Everett High School - Nesika Yearbook (Everett, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1926 volume:

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Q- J -1 Sf Q I mir- 1 fl. - - ws! . , f ,, v f ,. fmxs. ,fs'Pf-fm-2'f,,?-'5f:fs',',:ix H'f1s-.Lu:L1'L' 11 if f fx- -'-5-use-Eff.muff-'.fa':f2's:.vf'1.2:wzmmx411-: v!vwaz 5? ov ffw NME w A L, Wa 0 X 3 Y fgh ' lf Q eff ff Y V10 NJ lFour1 ,X k 'XS Qqqg l lll1llIl111ll1:l1 ' UFEIIWS 5553 ' , + K 1. , - -..J-A .im 1142 , iw , ' ! 7 ' v . ,, A-qxgfa: if ' . f lam, A f 3 L' f ' .JW ' 'sv' ii! ! Af rf L- ---- X31 V -4-W - --- -Q'-gig: iv f N - EW' 193 ' ' M 94 ' 553 445, 4 wig THE ESIKTX flvuljuslwd by . 5---Pu 4: a 415,52 THE camss Qi, '- ' H ats. viii, 1926 i , . , A, EVERETT 1-HGH SQHQQL , 5:13 g ga sg, H , I .Q:5'3gi5ii'N1i3 Q:'l Si 3 gf 1g:m 5525355 Za 'si' P Ha- 29 qw 1- m,f::igg::::ElE!0?31r- '15-' + - ff W 2 + ' C w a gai n ' A K..-my-.wg lFi'vefI' -jf ISix1 W-- Y, S!2lfifii'-45- !'!i5M1.?.5,5i54Z9 .4 -- r, , . .., .y- ..,. ,,. e -+ vf'f 'P 9355- 1, - 5::::::r' ' : 2a:::-- R' '51 ptiiffig T a L,- B - ufifi . '5' Qifffikni' 4-rm, ,, fb! wa. Aiimil:-H5213-E': 9, i X' 1 qqtgs-ig if PI' 5, ,gigs sei- I Z' -... ..-x r !1AkL.,dI .ef .:!.rmfiFEEf'5' 559' e e 4 .sal ' A ' :l y gt get 1 I , HI' ng: ff, V ,L 'E Nw i Table of Contents Dedications Athletics I Ye a' Seagulfs S ong U Publications :N Faculty Activities ' ii? -'55, fl . H' l If fl Seniors Drarnatics asgi 1 1?-'il QE Post Graduate Organizations 'li U -'git QTQXQXE Juniors Music E Sophoinores Hurnor f. Ag +L a. 5 13 i Freshmen L' I ll 1 AUS Y ,ep 55 'i f Q ,ff T -X 7. T ' 'N if c'i'i Qggiii' x awk-M BE, 7521 fi '21 airgiihaf' X f 5 -lm' N ' 4 L f 01 u , i N- E,-gigEiRRisxx9 5' Q 2 ' ' K , 4, ISeven'l wi ' IEight1 Dedication 459 ECAUSE you came to' us from old scenes and duties long loved and familiar to strange ways and new confusions, yet lost not the even tem- per of your judgment or the even tenor of your ways, we, the class of 1926, leaving while you remain, re- spectfully dedicate our annual to you, our principal, Mr. DeGaris Reeves, 5 1 D1-:GARIS REEVES, Principal ENinej Sa Ziff f ' it A ' , f Q , X XM! T is our hope through this, the nineteen hundred twen- ty-six volurne of the Nesika, to forrn a l7'enj record of memories which shall be dear and everlasting and to strengthen in soine ineasure the bonds between the faculty and the studentsg to liken their growth one to the other, and to arouse in our students a deeper appreciation of our school. Our success toward this end can only be judged from the pages that follow. X ARTHUR WILSON, Superintendent of Schools lfEle'uen1 qhe 4,4 One slender flower may bring all the breath and breadth and bloom of Slormg One mmer's haf may hold all the grim, still tragedy of gold- One tmy fire may fell all the hard-'won joy of ridge and fell- So a lone gall ever brmgs to me all the reach and the passion of the sea. lTwelve1 PAYZANT CARLISLE Dedication O the aa'z'isors of tlze Se aio r Class and of the Nesika, to whom we owe oar deepest gratitude for the ihwalziable assistance they have giveri us throughout our high school career and especially daring oar Senior year, we respectfully dedicate this page of the 1926 Nesika. SELGELID STEWART lTI1irteen1 K' , A fa 1... MAIN ENTRANCE rteeul UQKTISY Mi- n. K sglhb lffg4 , 4, N Rf: fx I 75 W ' c45ven-on -guides, 1'edee1ne1's, and benefactors, obeying the Almiglzty effort, and advancing on Chaos and the Dark. acuity llfifteenj 1 ii ag , H YQ ii mi if N5 ' ir, yi' rx- EV U.: FQ' .QQ 'ii gas, ggi ik Y VQ ,v 'The Qqsszkfix A. Tlfte Faculty FACULTY is a necessary evil in educationf' In other words if every student were of the stuff which self-made men are made of, then faculties would be unnecessary. But in Everett High School, where the faculty feels that education is a vital part of the student's life, as well as a preparation for future years, the faculty has shown itself not only a necessary evil, but unnecessarily good. The faculty has become a part of our lives, not a postponement of living. Everett High School feels fortunate in being the only Senior High School in a community, because its physical unity is reflected in the mental and spiritual unity of its faculty. An Everett tra- dition holds with them as well as with the boys on the athletic field. Part of this faculty tradition consists in the warm human quality that exists between the faculty and students. The valu- able comaraderie that so often exists between teacher and pupil in the small school without loss of respect on either hand, is to be found in Everett High School despite its metropolitan size. It is in the lives, as well as the teachings of the faculty, that this common ground is found. Everett High School teachers, as a recent office questionnaire shows, rarely are found lacking hobbies. Mountaineers, almost notorious in their zest for the outdoors, hikers, swimmers, athletics, elocutionists, dramatists, amateur poets, globe-trotters, painters. aye, even philosophers, are most heartily and humanly doing their stuff within the confines of their careers in Everett High. Seventeen states in the Union have been drawn on for human material. Summer school and graduate work is a commonplace. The tradition of a summer home on Sandy Point for those whose love of the blue water knows no palliative is a sufficient indication that our Everett faculty no more knows the dimming of professional enthusiasm than our western scenery knows the dimming of its beauty, or Everett High knows the dimming of its achievements with the surging years. A runner is measured by his speed, a soldier by his rifle, a prima dona by her voice. A high school is measured by its faculty, and Everett High School welcomes the test. Lfeveuteeul qheyx CYNIESIIQAA l lEighteen1 DOROTHY C. ARISS Home Economics Dept. Third ear. Orsegon Agricultural College, P. G., University of California. R, YY. BELL Vocational Dept. .First year. Kansas State Agricultural College, Electrical Engineering, B. S. RUTH L. BEXVLEY Language Dept. First year. University of VVasl1ington, Col- lege of Education. EDNA E. BOWMAN English Dept. Fourteenth year. Graduate of Northwestern School of Speech. Attended University of Michigan and Chicago. Uni. versity of Washington, A. B. ISABELLE CARLISLE Head of History Dept. Twelfth year. Winona State Normal School, Minnesota: University of Wash- ington, A. B. University of California. GRACE CAVINESS Physical Education Dept. First year. University of Oregon, B. S. GLAD YS CHAPPELLE Language Dept. Eighth year. University of Michigan, A. B., A. M., A. B. in musicg University of Vtfashington. OPAL H. COLLINS ' History Dept. Sixth year. ford University. l University of VVashington, A. B., M. A. Summer work at Stan- qhe G. C. COUNTRYMAN English Dept. Eighth year. Graduate of Marion College and Western Union College. P. G. work at University of Iowa. Summer school at University of Washington. WILLIAM H. DORGAN English Dept. Tenth year. Michigan State Normal School and University of Michigan, L.L.B. Attended University of Wash- ington. Practiced law success- fully ten years at Allegou, Michigan. FLORA M. EDWARDS Mathematics Dept. Fourteenth year. Beloit College, Wisconsin, A.B. University of Chicago, Ph.M. Graduate of Emerson College of Oratory. Travel abroad. Delta Gamma. CLARA M. EVERTON English Dept. Fifth year. University of Washington, A.B., P. G. work at University of Washington in Dramatic Art and English. University of Cal- ifornia. Alpha Gamma Delta. E. P. FAIT Head of Vocational Dept. Sixth year. Normal Industrial School, Ellen- dale, North Dakotag Chicago Technical College, University of Washington, Washington State College, Oregon Agricultural College. HILDRED GLEASON History Dept. First year. University of Montana, A.B., P. G. work at University of Cali- fornia. IOHANNA GORDON Home Economics Dept. First year. University of Washington, A.B. FERN W. HARDWICK Study Hall. Second year. Eastern Illinois Teacher's College. lNineteen1 qhe ITwe1zty1 LOUIS A. JACOBSEN Vocational Dept. Eighth year. University of Washington. ROSCOE C. JENKINS Science Dept. Eighth year. University of Nebraska, B.S. At- tended Nebraska Normal School find Grand Island Business Col- ege. FANNIE JOHNSON English Dept. Sixth year. Bellingham Normal, University of Washington, A.B. HANNAH JONES Art supervisor. Third year. St. Cloud Normal School. Valley City State Teacher's College, St. Agatha's Conservatory, Nation- al S.S. Music, University or Washington. H. B. JORY Science Dept. Third year. Willamette University, A.B. Grad. uate work at University of Washington. NELL KANTNER Head of Home Economics Dept. Fifth year. Bellingham Normal, University of Washington, Degree in Science and Home Economics. JAY KEMPKES Science Dept. Sixth year. Central College, Iowa, B.S. Uni- versity of Iowa, University of Washington. DORA E. KNAPP Commercial Dept. First year. University of Washington, A.B. University of California. HELEN LALIN Commercial Dept. .First year.' University of Minnesota. A.B. Graduate Wilson's Business Col- lege, Seattle. MARIAN LOMAX Mathematics Dept. First year. Northwestern University, Leland Stanford University, A.B. Iota Sigma Pi, Phi Beta Kappa. RUTH MOODY Home Economics Dept. Eleventh year. University of Washington, A.B. Sigma Kappa. J. C. M'CLANAHAN Commercial Dept. Eighth year. Attended Union College, Tennes- see. Bowling Green Business University, Kentucky. M. Ac- countants Zanerian Art College, Gregg' School, Chicago. MARGARET M'COWAN Head of L an g u a g e Dept. Eighteenth year. Grinnell College, A.B., University of .California, A.B. Foreign travel. GEORGE MYERS Vocational Dept. First year. Oregon Agricultural College, B.S. GRACE POLLEY NEWTON History Dept. Sixth year. Attended Carleton College, Uni- versity of Minnesota, A.B. Grad- uate work at Universities of Washington and California. DAVID OHLSON Head of Science Dept. Tenth year. Utmfersity of Washington, A.B., .S. lTwenty-:mel l ITweuty-two! FRANK OVERFIELD Mathematics Dept. Seventh year. Pennsylvania State College, A.B. Attended University of Califor- nia, Cornell, and Ithaca, N. Y. FLORA PARSONS English Dept. Thirteenth year. Grinell College, Iowa, Ph.B. At- tended University of California. Travel abroad. IDA PAYZANT Head of Commercial Dept. Sixth year. Normal Training School, Ontario: Sullivan B u s i n e s s Colleges, Manitoba. IRMA PELZ Physical Education Dept. Fourth year. University of Washington. AGNES PHENEY English Dept. Tenth year. University of Iowa, A.B. Attend- ed University of Washington. JESSIE RICE Art Dept. Third year. Graduate of Cheney State Normal. Took special work in art at University of Washington. I. M, ROBB Head of Mathematics Dept. Twen- tieth year. Greenville College, A.B., Univers- ity of Michigan, A.M. Attend- ed University of Chicago and Washington. G. S. ROSE Vocational Dept. Eighth year. Attended University of VVashing- ton. p WESIKA D' CATHERINE ROSS Secretary. Sixth year. University of Washington, A.B. ESTHER SATHER Head of Music Dept. Sixth year. Graduate of Thomas School of Music, Michigan. Attended Northwestern University and University of California. HARRIETT SCROGGS English Dept. Second year. University of Iowa, B.A. ORVILLE SELGELID Commercial Dept. First year. Graduate of Wilson's Business College, Seattle. Graduate of Bellingham Normal. University of Washington, A.B. ETHEL SHAVE Language Dept. Eighth year. Moorhead State Normal School, Minnesotag University of Wash- ington, University of California. Phi Beta Kappa. C. G. SI-IELDON Physical Education Dept. Six- teenth year. HARRY A. SHIMMIN Vocational Dept. First year. State Normal Industrial School. Ellendale, N. D. Oregon Agri- cultural College. University of Oregon. CLARE D. STE'WART History Dept. Second year. Graduate of University of Wash- ington, A.B. g, 11 ii 155 ' if! .X ESE 25 3 lT'we1fity-threel 'MTN QQESIKA 5 E 5 lTufm1.ty-fowl ANNA E. STURGEON Commercial Dept. Twelfth year. Graduate of Portland Business College and of Heald College, San Francisco. JANE E. TAYLOR Science Department. Ninth year. Lawrence College, Wisconsin, A.B. JEANNETTE E. VAN DUZEE English Dept. First year. Winona State Teacher's College. Minn. University of Washing- ton, A.B. BERT VANDERWILT Science Dept. Fourth year. Penn College, Oskaloosa, Iowa, A. B. University of Washington. N. S. WALTHER Mathematics Dept. Second year. University of Missouri, University of Washington. ETHEL WYCOFF Science Dept. First year. Simpson College. MABLE ZIMMERMAN Auditorium. Twelfth year. CATHERINE CRAYTON English Dept. Eleventh year. University of Chicago, Ph.B. GOLD E. MUDGETT History Dept. Sixth year. ' University of Washington. l l 5 Fort Plain, N. Y., High School, Brackfort State Normal. N. Y. State Teacher's Training School. 'W 'I-P' 5 1 X 5 - ,J y 5' sivjwfw' e :Junk Us X 5 ' is Yi N Q WqQwi,fan P0ef5 to rome! Orafors, singers, Mmsiviaus to 00 11,1 e ! You a nefzcf brood, fzatitfc, aflzletic, colzfizzefzfal, greafm' than ewr before klZfOiUIl, A1'0usc! QLQSSQS E I A ff ' K 'nv 1.212 Y. fp V-1' -'-at '41,e:9li-543af'.aMm30x:':'l'9:n!a11iam1!!'uJ:'e5cxxa::srw V -2 ',1ff2Q3,am's1a2a?bQrzf'accL:.u mlsmlkinkfw:Jeff-J'iv2a252L: .7asbvm1::m:a 'i 5 ELLIS DURAND KINGSLEY A Vice President President Secretary History of, the Class of, 1926 Motto: IIK1'Z0Ii'i6dgC is Power Colors: Blush Pink and Orchid Flower: Madame Caroline Testu Rose N the past, many class histories have been devoted to hailing - the particular class in question as the peppiest, jazziest, cleverest, etc., class that ever entered old E. H. S. Not having the space for the insertion of such adjectives, however, we believe that an enumeration of our accomplishments will suffice to show our worth in representing this institution. Both boys' and girls' athletics have flourished during our tenure. Football teams have always included members of our class. During our Sophomore year a group of our classmates made basketball a real thingf, and since then, teams mostly of our class membership, have twice gone to Seattle for the State Tournament. Last year, as Juniors, we were the mainstay of the track team, and were noticeably present in baseball. The Senior Play was a milestone of dramatic progress, and the junior Drama League Play deserves a place among the best presentations of the season. Debate has gained a place it has not occupied for many years. The debate team, composed mostly of Seniors, won the Northwest District Championship. In taking part in outside activities we have not forgotten our scholastic work. All that need be said in this connection is that since we entered, the honor roll requirements have been raised, due to the general increase in standards, an increase in which we have had our due influence. CARL SWANSON. lT1veiity-several qh c 1 5 lT1oenty-eiglitl ALMA AAGARD To stretch the octave twixt the dream and deed, olz, tl1at's the thrill. Entered 1922, History Course. Sphinx Club, Girl's Athletic Club, Big NED. BARBARA ALLAN Why dozi't the men propose, 'ma- ma? Entered 1922, General Course. Dramatic Club Play, Candy Sale, Science Club, Dramatic Club, Declaniation, Glec, InterAClass Debate, ROY ALLEN But what will not ambition do. Entered 1922. Scientific Course. yu HANNAH ALSETH Acq1rainta1zce I would have, but 'ZUllCI1't dopend.v not on the iium-f ber, but ani the choice of friciidsf' Entered 1922, Commercial Book- keeping Course. Inter-Class Debate, Spanish Club, CVice Pres.j, Dramatic Club. EILEF N. ANDERSON Cupid grown up-he captivates with his zfoicef' Entered 1920, History Course. Glee Club QPres.j Science Club CPres.D Quartet, Minstrel Show, gfiridy Sale, Operetta, Music um. MARIE ANDERSON Oh, were there an isaiid, tho ever so roilrl,-where I could smile and no man be begailedf' Entered 1922, General Course. Spanish Cub, Olympic Club, Dra- matic Club, Candy Sale, Senior Play, Kodak Staff, Nesika Staff, Operetta, Four-Year Honor Roll. STENER ANDERSON The whole jwaise of virtue lies iii action, Entered 1922, Scientific Course. Radio Club. SAM ANTHES He was a man, take him all in all, I shall not look 'upon' his like again. Entered 1922, General Course. Candy Sale, Football, Hi-Y Club, Radio Club. 25' Q e ' flzffszxgx Q GERTRUDE ARENDS Soft blues and grays and weirdly golden tints, shadowed with the mystery of jade, form her back- ground. Entered 1922, Commercial Secre- tarial Course. Latin Club, Spatterinc Club, Hon- or Roll. NINA BACHELDER All brown eyes ar'11t blue. Entered 1922, Foreign Language Course. Dramatic Club, Latin Club, CPres.J Science Club, Service League, Freshman Vice-Pres., Dramatic Club Play, Senior Play, Candy Sale, Commencement Speaker, Four Year Honor Roll, Big EU, G. A. C., Nesika, Operetta, Int. Girl's Glee, Adv. Girl's Glee, Girl Reserves, CPres.D, Masquerader's Club. LEONARD BAKER The terror of the tennis court, Entered 1924, General Course. Track, Basketball, Operetta Com- mercial Club, Olympic Club. MYRTLE BAILEY Getting A's is the easiest tliirig I do. 'Q 'w. Entered 1922, History Course. 'Q Travel Club, Sphinx Club. ,F ,fr .' 55' CORA BAIRD To dare is the secret of siicessf' Entered 1921M, History Course. Int Glee, Chorus, Big E , Homex Club, Sphinx, G. A. C. ALICE BARTHOLMEW One of those persons who always says Hello Entered 1924, General Course, Science Major. Four Year Honor Roll, Service League, Advanced Girl's Glee, Operetta, Music. Club, Forensic Club, Senior Committee, Bas- ketball, G. A. C. IRVING BEAGLE H1zrrah! Hurray! I'm through! Entered 1922, General Course. WILLIAM BELL A serious lad and a student. Entered 1922, General Course. Music Club, Dramatic Club, Boys' Advanced Glee, Minstrels Oper- etta, Football, Baseball. 'Q N C.. lTwenty.1ii1ie1 qhe 1 I IfThirtyl THEODORE BERGMAN Our deeds still travel with ns from afar, and what we have been makes ns what we are. Entered 1922, General Course. HAROLD BERRY He seeks to please all men. Entered 1922, Scientific Course. Olympic Club, Football CMgr.D, T r a c k QMgr.J, Basketball, Drama League Play, Club Offi- cer, Candy Sale. f PAUL BERRY When Pete hit the line, he went through and some one else went out. Entered 1920, General Course. Football, Track CMgr.D. DAVID BISHOP He's as clever with his tongue as with his pencil. Entered 1922, Scientific Course. Dramatic Club, Football Scrubs, Candy Sale, Minstrels, Track, Operetta. WILMA BLACK Her voice is like the evening thrash. Entered 1922, Foreign Language Course. Advanced Girls' Glee, Int. Glee, Chorus, Music Club CPres.D, Operetta, French Club, Blue and Gold Program. MARIORIE BLACKLIDGE Those eyes, affectionate and glad, that seemed to love what e'er they looked nponf' Entered 1922, General Course, History Major. Music Club, Mid-Year Program, Big E,', Kodak, Operetta, Ad- vanced Girls' Glee, Int. Glee, Orchestra, G. A. C. ELEANOR BOSSHARD She is a charming person to set people at their ease, Entered 1922, Scientific Course. Science Club, Campfire. MADELINE BOSSHARD When she had passed it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music. Entered 1922, Scientific Course. Science Club, Campfire. GRIFFITH BRICK He talked on forever, and you wixhed him to talk on forever. Entered 1924, History Course. Dramatic Club CPres.J, State De- bate CMgr.J, Minstrels, Senior Play, Operetta, Blue and Gold, Nesika. RONALD BROTTEN The winds and the waves are al- ways on the side of the ablest navigator. Entered 1922, Commercial Book- keeping Course. Baseball, Advanced Boys' Glee Club. FLOY CAIN In every gesture, dignity and love. Entered 1921, General Course. Advanced Girls' Glee, Homex Club, Chorus, Operetta. M. FILLMORE CALHOUN A life of ease, a difficult pur- suit. Entered 1922, History Course. Hi-Y Club, Class Officer, Candy Sale, Minstrels, Spatterinc Club, Dramatic Club, Senior Play, Kodak. CATHERINE CAMPBELL Her pleasure is her power to charm. Entered 1925, Scientific Course. J. PIERRE CARTER -doth not song to all the world belong? Entered 1922, History Course. Minstrels, Candy Sale, Hi-Y, Dra- matic Club, Boys' Quartette. CARROL CHAFFER Silence is a friend that will nev- er betray. Entered 1925, General Course. EDWIN CHASE At 'whose sight all stars hide their diminished heads. Entered 1922, Scientific Course. Four Year Honor Roll, Com- mencement Speaker, Service League, Latin Club, Science Club, Olympic Club, Forensic Club, Hi-Y, State Debate, Se' nior Committee, Nesika. 1 ,W lQThirty-onel Ca l 1 l I I lTlLirty-Meal WALDO CHRISTENSON I laugh, not at another's loss. I grudge hot at ar1ather's gain. Entered 1924, General Course. Pep Band. RHOMAN CLEM f'Rhomaa seems so wise, for- saoth, Perhaps he hath a wisdom-tooth. Entered 19225, History Course. Candy Sale, Minstrels, Freshman Vice-Pres., Olympic Club, Span- ish Club, Dramatic Club, Hi-Y, Track, Basketball, Football Scrubs. BETH COGHLAN Angels listen when she speaks, Entered 1923, Foreign Language Course. Spanish Club, Dramatic Club. CHESTER CORYELL Why darft people do as I tell them? Entered 1922, General Course. BETTY COX She is the joy, the sorrow, the despair of all who know her. Entered 1923, Commercial Secre- tarial Course. Int. Glee, Commercial Club, Four Year Honor Roll. MILDRED CRITTENDEN Industry is a loadstone to draw all good tlziiigsf' Entered 1922 Foreign Language Course. Homex Club, Chorus, Int. Glee. GLADYS cRooKs Sweet were the days when I was all urikriowrif' Entered 1922, Commercial Book- keeping Course. French Club, Commercial Club, Science Club, Chorus. MUREL CURTIS In her very style of looking, was a cognizanee of cooking. Entered 1924, History Course. Int. Glee, Sphinx Club. qhe 'NEig KA -1 VAL CURTIS A man he seems of cheerful yes. terdays and confident tomor- rowsfi Entered 1922, Scientific Course. Science Club. CLARENCE DAILY The ear tires sooner than the tongue. Entered 1922, General Course. Olympic Club, Debate, Yell Lead- er, Dramatic Club. ELBERT DAVIS Valor grows by daring. Entered 1921, General Course. MARJORIE DAVIS Blessed with that charm, that certainty to please, Entered 1922, General Course. Advanced Girls' Glee, Chorus, Op- eretta, Dramatic Club Officer, Campfire, Blue and Gold Pro- gram. DURFEE DAY Advance, illustrious youth! in- crease in fame. And 'wide from east to west extend thy name. Entered 1922, Scientific Course. Service League, French Club, Latin Club, Dramatic Club, Manager Kodak, Hi-Y Club. Dramatic Club Play, Minstrel Show, Candy Sale, Advanced Bays' Glee, Ir. Adv. Mgr. Ne- si a. NELLIE DEVRIES Let every action be directed to some definite object, and perfect in its way. Entered 1924, General Course. Advanced Girls' Glee, Music Club, Operetta. .-52-L..,Q! ' MILDRED DIELKEY My .roul's in arms and eager for the fray. Entered 1924, General Course. French Club, Dramatic Club, Girl Reserves, Big E, Sports, MARIE DIFFLEY She was ever precise in promise keepingfl Entered 1922, History Course. Science Club, Dramatic Club, Spanish Club, Commercial Club, Candy Sale, Chorus, Sports. lThirty.tI1reel fi r LTI K, , ,ffi-4 1-- i , ef, l l MYRTLE DIMICK She isu't always 'watching the clock. Entered 1922, Home Economics Course. CLIFFORD DIXON He does his bit, but doe.m't .stop at that. Entered 1922, Commercial Book- keeping Course. GERTRUDE DOBBS I know what pleasure is because I have done work. Entered 1922, General Course. Spanish Club, Advanced Girls' Glee, G. A. C WINIFRED DOEG All who would win must share it Entered 1922, Home Economics Course. VK Travel Club, Homex Club, Chorus. ', ,ff ROGER DOHERTY 'ld Diligence is the mother of good fortune. Entered 1922, General Course. Candy Sale, Minstrel Show, Foot' ball, Track Olympic Club, Bas- ketball. THEODORE DOMBEK And skill? a joy to any ma11,. ' Entered 192114, Commercial Book- keeping' Course. Sphinx Club, Commercial Club CPres.D, Track. HELEN DURAND My tongue was not made for blarney, but it is always ready for it. Entered 1922, General Course. Sphinx Club, Olympic Club Offi- cer, Candy Sale, Sophomore Class Pres., Masqueradefs Club, Pres., Int. Glee, Adv. Girls' Glee, State Debate, Blue and Gold Midyear, Gold Medal Win- ner, Nesika, Student Counsel CPres.J, Senior Play, Chorus, Dramatic Club CPres.D. PAUL ELLIS Oh, give mc' my youth, my faith, my sword. Entered 192115, General Course. Senior Class Officer, Nesika, Olympic Club, Spanish Club, Hi--Y Club CPres.J, Declama- tion, Track, Operetta, Glee. IThirty-fourl EMMETT EASTERLY I find one great fault in being so tall, It is, if you trip, you take such a fall. Entered 1922, Scientific Course. Science Club, Spanish Club, Bas- ketball. LENORA CATHERINE ELEIS True as the dial to the sun. Entered 1922, Commercial Book- keeping Course. Spanish Club, Commercial Club. Girl Reserves, Chorus, G. A. C. EDITH ELIZABETH EARLY She's so kind, so sweet, so dear, She'll ,win her way, we have no fear. ' Entered 192115, Foreign Language Course. Glee, Spanish Club. TALLIS ENGER On their own merits, modest men are dumb. Entered 1922, Manual Training Course. Boys, Glee, Music Club, Minstrels Blue and Gold Program, Oper- Gita. ARNOLD ERICKSON A man of letters, rnanners, mor- als, parts. Entered 1922, Scientific Course. Spanish Club. GRACE ERICKSON Her voice, whate'er she said, en- chanted. Entered 192115, Commercial Book- keeping Course. Commercial Club. NORRIS ERI CKSON When you canft have what you want, don't want it. Business -Administration Course. Commercial Club. DAVE FERRELL He 'was never less at leisure than when at leisure. Entered 1922, Commercial Book- keeping Course. Commercial Club, Baseball. I , r' fTliirty-fivel Lfhirty-sixl ELVIN FERRELL I care for nobody, not I, If no one cares for me. General Course. Football, Track, Olympic Club. EARL FISKE He' was a scholar-exceedingly wwe, fair-spoken, and per- snarlingf' V Entered 1925, History Course. Scisiqee Club, Four Year Honor o . DORIS FLYNN To talk without effort is, after all, the great charm of talking. Entered 1922, History Course. FERN FORBES Such a deep thinker, he has to have his shoes soled monthly. Entered 1922, Electrical Trade Course. Radio Club CSec'y-Treas.D. MARTHA LEE FORTSON Her .smile is so begnilingf' Entered 1922, Foreign Language Course. Latin Club, Sphinx Club CSec'y- Treas.J, Senlor Committee. LURA FULTON E'ue1'ything's pretty that is young. Entered 1922, History Course. Spatterinc Club. Honor Roll. HAZEL FURLAND A general effect of pleasing im- pressionsf' Entered 1924, History Course. Olympic Club. DAN FYE I know Fm late! Entered 1922, Business Adminis- tration Course. Dramatic Club Play, Senior Play, State Debate, Yell Leader. ALLEN GOODSPEED Progress is not an accident but a necessity. Entered 1922, History Course. HELEN GIERSCH She shines in athletics. Entered 1922, History Course. Big E,', G. A. C., Latin Club, Sphinx Club, Gold Medal Win. ner, Int. Glee, Advanced Glee. Operetta. DOROTHY GOLDBERG Her hair is natnrally cnrly. Girls, don't yon envy her? Entered 1922, Business Adminis- tration Course. Spleinx Club, Hornex Club, G. A. CATHERINE GUSTAFSON My ambition lies mainly in the Commercial world. Entered 1922, Commercial Secre- tarial Course. Travel Club, Int. Glee, Orchestra. MARION HAGEDORN A fair exterior is a silent recom- mendationf' Entered 1922, General Course. Homex Club, Music Club, Ad- vanced Girls' Glee. MARY HAMILTON I have to learn to take life seri- ously. Entered 1922, Commercial Secre- tarial Course. MILDRED HASTINGS A girl quite placid and serene, Seldom heard, but often seen. Entered 1922, Foreign Language Course. Service League, Honor Roll, Ne- sika, Latin Club, Sphinx Club, Spanish Club, Chorus, Declama- tion. VERNITA HERRETT A light and happy heart lives long. Entered 1923, General Course. Commercial Course. f I LThirty-sevenl l lThi1'ty.eightj NELLIE HARTMAN Hlufinfl joy in living and laugh- ing. Entered 1922, Home Economics Course. Chorus, Travel Club, Spanish Club, Honor Roll. OLGA HAUGEN Truth and goodness in her find place. Entered 1922, Scientific Course. Science Club, Chorus. CLARA EVELYN HILMO It always pays to look wise. Entered 1922, Home Economics Course. Chorus, Int. Glee. FRED HISLOP 'Twonld be endless to tell of all he can do. Entered 192116, General Course. Spanish Club, Hi-Y, Dramatic Club, Boys' Glee, Nesika, Oper- etta. ALFRED HIORT Ah, why should life all labour be? Entered 1922, General Course. Science Club. LAURA HOSCH 'Tis a wise head that makes the tongue still. Entered 1922, Commercial Book- keeping Course. Travel Club, Commercial Club. HOWARD HUBBELL Virtue alone is true nobility. Entered 1920, Scientific Course. Sphinx Club, Science Club. HELEN W. HUNT What is 'writ is writ! Entered 1922, Foreign Language Course. Editor Nesika, French Club CPres., Sec'y-Treas.J, Sphinx Club, Latin Club, Candy Sale, Blue and Gold Program, Girl Re- serves, Campfire, Chorus, Int. Glee, Service League, Four Year Honor Roll, Commence- ment Speaker. qhe fmfssrzqaa 0 DORIS HYATT She revels in smiles and marsh- rnallowsf' Entered 1922, General Course. Latin Club, Dramatic Club, Chorus, Advanced Girls' Glee, Blue and Gold Program, Oper- etta, G. A. C, Campfire. THELMA INGLE As a rnathcmaticiari, I'rn a good basketball player. Entered 1921, General Course. Olympic Club, Advanced Girls' Glee CSec'y-Treas.J, Int. Glee CPres.J. JAMES JACOBS Those best cart bear rcproof, who merit praise. Entered 192115, History Course. Boys' Glee CSec'y-Treas.J, Olym- pic Club QPres.j, Operetta, Sphinx Club, Senior Committee, Minstrels, Candy Sale., LYLE JADERHOLM I am the master of my fate. Entered 922, General Course. Orchestra, Pep Band, Music Club, Basketball. LEONE BERNEICE JARNAC For books, for school, she has no care. Entered 1922, Commercial Book- keeping Course. Music Club, Spatterinc Club. Latin Club, Advanced Girls' Glee CSec'yJ, Operetta, Blue and Gold Program, Hockey, Basketball. DOROTHY JEFFRIES For the highest she did still as- faire. Entered 1922, Scientific Course. Blue and Gold Program, Latin Club. CLARA JENKINS She may be a trifle shy, but there's a naughty twirikle iri her eye. Entered 1922, Commercial Secre- tarial Course. Candy Sale, Latin Club Chorus, Commercial Club. ETHEL JENSEN When was a 'woman not a good debater? Entered 1922, Commercial Book- keeping Course. Commercial Club, Int. Glee, Chorus. lThirty-riiriel lfFortyJ GERTRUDE M. JENSEN We live and learn, but not the mixer grow. Entered 1922, Home Economics Course. Big E, Homex Club iPres., Sec'y-Treas.J. ELLEN JOHNSON I know a bank wliereon the wild thyme grows. Entered 1922, Commercial Book- keeping Course. Commercial Club. LILLIAN JOHNSON But she was lucky and lurks all. Entered 1924, Scientific Course. OLAF JOHNSON Three guesses-What nationality am I ? Entered 1922, Electrical Trade Course. MELVIN JORGENSON I care not for these wornen. Entered 1922, General Course. Radio Club. LILLIAN JOANNE KEEFE It's not hard to be smart if you work. Entered 1922, Foreign Language Course. Dramatic Club, G. A. C., Midyear gfoigram, Girl Reserves, Glee ll . HAROLD J. KELLOGG I can't sing. Entered 192215, Carpentry Course. Boys, Glee Club, Radio Club, Op- eretta, Minstrels. JOSEPHINE KEMPKES In truth, lady, you have a merry heart. Entered 1922, Foreign Language Course. Latin Club, G. A. C., Service League, Int. Glee, Big HE. THELMA KING Her temper sweet, belies the col- or of her hair. Entered 1922, General Course. KENNETH KINGSLEY A most intense young man. Entered 1922, General Course. Dramatic Club Play, Senior Play, Masquerader's Club, Student Council, Forensic Club, Kodak, Nesika, Hi-Y 1Pres.J, Senior Class CSec'yJ, Glee Club. FRITZ KNAAK And I'm doggone glad this an- nual's done. Entered 1922, General Course. Service League, Kodak, Hi-Y, Manager Nesika, Four Year honor Roll. JACK KNISELY Give me a standing place, and I will move the earth. Entered 1922, Business Adminis- tration Course. Travel Club, 'Thrift Club, Dra- matic Club. WILLIAM P. KNOVVLES Time goes you say? LAI: no! Alas, Time stays, we go. Entered 1922, General Course. LAWRENCE KRATTELY Light troubles speak, immense troubles are silent. Entered 1924, General Course. VERA LAKE Perfect poise, wlziclz is the es- sence of individuality. Entered 1922, Commercial Secre- tarial Course. Operetta, Spanish Club, Dramatic Club, Commercial Club QVice- Pres., Sec'yJ. FLORENCE LANG Good nature and good sense must ever join. Entered 1922, Home Economics Course. Chorus, Art Club. lForty-onel lForty-twol FELIX LAUZON I hasten to laugh. at everything, for fear of being obliged to weep. Entered 1922, General Course. Boys, Glee, Minstrel, Candy Sale, Operetta, Football, Big HE. VERNE LAW His limbs were east in manly mold, H For hardy sports, or contest bold. Entered 1921, General Course. Track CCapt.J, Football Scrubs, Travel Club CPres., Vice-Presj, Big E Club, Olympic Club, Hi-Y, Inter-Class Debate, Candy Sale, Minstrels. TERESA. LEAPE A style distinctly her own. Entered 1923, General Course. Spatterinc Club. DOROTHY LEONARD The kind of a girl one likes to meet. ' Entered 1922, Foreign Language Chorus. K Latin Club, Masqueraders, Dra- matic Club, Int. G1ee,,Advanced Girls' Glee, Candy'Sale, Dra- ,,matic Club Play, Senior Play . Committee, Operett, Service League, Senior Committee, Ne- sika, Four Year Honor Roll. ALICE LEMEN There is a garden in her face. Entered 1922, General Course. Int. Glee, Candy Sale, Dramatic Club, Olympic Club. ROYAL LINDAHL A mans at his worst when he pretends to be good. Entered 1922, General Course. Candy Sale, Thrift Club, Commer- cial Club, Hi-Y, Track. JAMES LINTON What man dares, I dare. Entered 1922, General Course. Minstrels, Candy Sale, Baseball CAss't Mgr.D, Track CAss't Mgr.D, Dramatic Club. EVA LONDICK Success is mine and everything that goes with it. Entered 1922, Commercial Secre- tarial Course. Int. Glee, Spatterinc Club, Dra- matic Club. ANNA LUND Eager to learrl arid always ready to try. Entered 1922, Foreign Language Course. Spanish Club, Girl Reserves. DOROTHY GAYLE MCCOOL Is she hot more than Painting carl express? Entered 1923, History Course. 'Sphinx Club QPres.j, Service League, Latin Club, Nesika Staff, Senior Committee Chair- man, Orchestra, Campfire. ANNIE MACDONALD So sweet, so fair, Ami on the square. Entered 1922, Home Economics Course. Chorus, Commercial Club, Homex Club. RODERIC MCDONALD He is a gentlemarm, becaase his Mature is kirld and affiable to every creature, Entered 1922, General Course. NEIL MCGILVERY I want to go away and be a sailor, Mother. Entered 1922, History Course. Spatterinc Club. BERNICE MCNEIL She acts just as she ought. Entered 1923, Home Economics Course. Homex Club. FLORENCE MARIS She 'was a scholar, and a ripe good one. Entered 1922, History Course. Latin Club, Sphinx Club, Int. Glee, Chorus. BEATRICE MASDEN This little spark burns brightly. Entered 1922M, History Course. lForty-threel 'EFX WESIKA gf, lForty-fonrl JOHN MAULSBY A fellow.feeling makes ns won- drous kind. Entered 1922, General Course, Sci- ence Major. DORIS MOON The serret of life is in art. Entered 192215, General Course, Art and Music Major. Art Club CVice-Pres.j, Orchestra CSec'y-Treas.D, Pep Band, Mu- sic Club, Int. Glee, Chorus, Campfire, Candy Sale. ELRIC MYERS The spirit of the time shall teach me speed. Entered 1925, General Course. Spanish Club. MILDRED NAIRN Here's to the maid who is con- stant and kind. Entered 1924, Home Economics Course. Homezd Club. CARL NELSON I would that we were all one mind, and one mind good. Entered 1922, Carpentry Course. OLGA NELSON A smile is worth a dozen groans. Entered 1922, Commercial Book- keeping Course. Commercial Club, Chorus. NINA NESLAND 1'The world is as you take it, and life is what you make it. Entered 1924, Commercial Book- keeping Chorus. Commercial Club. ISABELLE HELEN NEVVTON Character is always the leading light. ' Entered 19225, Home Economics Course. Music Club. l . THERON NOBLE How few thinq justly of the thinking few. Entered 1922, Scientific Course. Four Year Honor Roll, Latin Club, Olympic Club. MARION HELEN NORDSTROM I wish I knew the good of wish- ing. Entered 1922, General Course. Homex Club, Art Club, Music Club, lnt. Glee, Chorus. EDWARD M. E. O'CONNOR Ha knows 'whafs 'n where 'n why. Entered 1922, Business Adminis- tration Course. Commercial Club, Senior Commit- tee. VIVIENNE O'DELL I never could lustre see In eye: that would not look on me. Entered 1922, History Course. GRACE OGROSKY Music, when soft 'voices die, Vibrates in the memory. Entered 1922, History Course. Honor Roll, Service League, Ne- sika, Latin Club, Sphinx Club, Candy Sale, Chorus, Int. Glee, Advanced Girls' Glee, Orches- tra. MARTHA OSTERHOFF If shel ha.: a fault, we do not know it. Entered 1922, General Course. Travel Club. . ARTHUR OPSETH Who fears to suffer, sufferxv from fear. Entered 1924. History Course. Forensic Club. ARCHIE PENICK JVlc'n5 are not valued for what they seem to be. Entered 1924, Scientific Course. Commencement Speaker, Four Year Honor Roll, Nesika, Hi-Y. Science Club, Senior Committee. lF0rty-fivel 1 lForty-sixl AIQNER PETERS It is the end that crowns us, not the fight. Entered 1921, General Course. Latin Club, Radio Club, Olympic Club, Hi-Y, Minstrels, Candy . - Sale, Orchestra. Y HELEN J. PETERSON Plenty of work and plenty of play-is wonderful. Entered 1922, Commercial Club. Glee, Commercial Club. ALICE PHELPS Beauty, madarn, pleases o1Uy the Eye, Sweetness' charms the mind. Entered 1922, Commercial Secre- tarial Course. Commercial Club. DEVERE PHILPOTT Nature': first great title. Entered 1922, General Course. Hi-Y, Radio Club, Boys' Glee Club, Operetta, Min str els, Candy Sale. MAX PHIPPS To bliss uukuowii, my lofty soul aspires. Entered 1922, History Course. KENNETH POYNEER Metlziuks this world is awfully dead. Entered 1921, Scientific Course. Science Club, Olympic Club. MARY PUTNAM 2 Her good nature never relaxes. Entered 1922, Home Economics Course. G. A. C., Big 'tE,'l Homex Club, Girl Reserves, Int. Glee. ANNA GRACE RAGSDALE 'Tis true she's much inclined To cliiu and talk with all marl- kiudf' Entered 1922, Foreign Language Course. Editor Kodak, Nesika, Music Club, Orchestra, Operetta, Midyear Program. qlae I QXIESIIQA 'f BERTHA RASMUSSEN To draw and paint is only play for her. Entered 1922, Scientific Course. Four Year Honor Roll, Service League, Art Club, G. A. C., Latin Club, Girl Reserves CPres.j, Blue and Gold Pro- gram, Nesika, Int. Glee, Chorus. ELMA REDWINE Oh haw full of briars is this - work.a-day world. Entered 1922, History Course. Spanish Club, Sphinx Club. HELEN REMER She is ali understanding, sympa- thizing, and loving confidant- truly a friend. Entered 1922, Commercial Course. LOIS WILLAMENE RING To me, the soft lapping of the silver sea, whispering through the serni-darkness of a summer night, is a world perfect. Entered 1922, Commercial Secre- tarial Course. G. A. C., Big EI, Homex Club, Spatterinc Club, Girl Reserves. ELLIOTT ROBINSON TrifIes make perfection and per- fection. is no trifle. Entered 1922, General Course. Glee, Science Club. ELIZABETH ROGERS A quiet conscience makes one so serene. Entered 1922, Commercial Book- keeping Course. Spanish Club, Commercial Club. HILDUR RODSTROM A maiden never bold of spirit. Entered 1922, Commercial Book- keeping Course. Commercial Club DALLAS WARD ROSCOE This girl has pretty curls galore, and when it rain: there come some more. Entered 1922, Scientific Course. Latin Club, Snhinx Club, Senior Committee, Int. Glee. fForty-sevenl IFo1'tyAeight1 ELMER ROSE What is life without a little fun mixed in Entered 1922, General Course Mgsfrels, Olympic Club, Candy ae. OLGA RUDE Honor lies in honest tail. Entered 1922, Foreign Language Course. ' Chorus, Spanish Club. CARO MAY SAVVYER You little rascal! Entered 1922, History Course. Freshman Class Pres., Service League, Honor Roll, Big E, G. A. C., Sphinx Club, Dra- matic Club, Girl Reserves, Campfire, Chorus, Int. Glee, Advanced Girls' Glee, Operetta, Gold Medal Winner, Candy Sale, Blue and Gold Program. MILDRED SCHOCH Her ezfcrlastiiig word survives the doer and the deed. Entered 1922, General Course, History Major. Latin Club, Sphinx Club, Girl Reserves, G. A. C., Campfire, Big E,,' Chorus, Int. Glee, Olympic Club. BEATRICE SCHUMACHER She thinks and speaks for her- self. Entered 1922, Foreign Language Course. Service League, Int. Glee, Repre- sentative Assembly, Spatterinc Clcub CPres.J, Declamation, Ne- si a. ARTHUR SERGEANT I'm not in the roll of common men. Entered 1922, General Course. Baseball. BERNICE SESSIONS Friendly may we part and quickly meet again. Home Economics Course. Homex Club, Honor Roll, Chorus, Senior Committee, Commence- ment Alternate. MARGUERITE SHAVV I was not born under a rhyming planet. Entered 1922, Commercial Book- keeping Course. Dramatic Club, Nesika Staff.. Ko- dak Staff, Senior Committee, Masqueraderls Club. 47 e LAW 'NES ugh. A. HARRIETTE E. SHELTON Wl1ate'er my fate is, 'tis my fate to write. Entered 1922, Scientific Course. Spanish Club, Senior Committee, Representative Assembly, Spat- terinc Club CVice-Pres., Sec'y- Treas.J, Int. Glee. EVELYN SMALL My best friend is my violin. Entered 1922, General Course, History Course. Blue and Gold Program, Candy Sale, Spatterinc Club, Sphinx Club, Orchestra. HELEN SMITH Gloom is not the master of joy- 1i0r is it the master of me. Entered 1922, Commercial Secre- tarial Course. Commercial Club, Glee, Chorus. HARRY STEARNS Oh, if the world only knew what I could do. Entered 1922, General Course. MYRTLE STEPHENS But hope, the charmer lingered still. Entered 192215, Commercial Secre- tarial Course. Commercial Club. FERN STITZ Those who have light in them- selves, will never revolve as sat- ellitcsf' Entered 1922, History Course. Candy Sale, Int. Glee CSec'y- Treas.J, Chorus, Music Club, Sphinx Club, Dramatic Club, Senior Committee. DOLCE STROUD Laugh and the world laughs with you. Entered 1922, General Course. Radio Club. WINEMA SUTTON Eveytl1i11g succeeds with people of sweet and cheerful disposi- tion. Entered 1925, General Course. E S L lForty-iziizel qhe 'NESINIQCA lFiftyl CARL SWANSON Even, when 'vanquislied he could argue still. Entered 1922, Ilistory Course. Interclass and State Debate, Olympic Club, Nesika, Senior Committee. VIOLA SWENSON For :mall jobs and large ones, we can always depend on her. Entered 1922, General Course. Service League, Honor Roll, Thrift Club, Homex Club, Music Club, Dramatic Club, Declamation, In- ter-Class Debate, Advanced Girls Glee, Operetta, Girl Reserves, Blue and Gold Program, Chorus. BEATRICE TALLMAN I have a feeling that I can neither put into prose nor action. ..It is that I shall be a successful stenogifapherf' Entered 1922, Commercial Secre- tarial Course. Travel Club, CSec'y., Vice-Pres.D, Music Club, Thrift Club, Int. Glee, Chorus. CORN ELIA THAYER Adz'e1ztnro.: are to the adven- tn1'on.v. Entered 1922, Foreign Language Course. Service League CPres., Sec,y.J, French Club, Spatterinc Club, Dramatic Club, Candy Sale, Class Secretary, Declamation, Kodak, Nesika, Senior Commit- tee, Representative Assembly, ESec'yD, Student Council, Camp- ITC. TOKUZA TOKUDA Two brown eyes and a smile- tlzree in one. Entered 1922, General Course. Scgiice Club, Radio Club, Candy ae. DOROTHY OLGA TOLLEFSON A woman without moods is a woman without charm. Entered 1922, Commercial Bookkeep- ing Course. G. A. C., Commercial Club, Big E , Homex Club. ,TUNE TYLER She with all the charm of woman, she 'with all the breadth of man. Entered 1922, General Course. G. A. C., Nesika Staff, Olympic Club, Big E , Dramatic Club. VERA V. VOLLRATH One who often read.: will .rome- time 'wish to write. Entered 1922, History Course. Science Club, Spattermc Club, French Club. 'The 'NESIKA ANNIE WAATANEN Life is most iaitere.vti1ig. Entered 1924, Commercial Steno- graphic Course. Commercial Course. HARRY W. WADDINGHAM The 'work of the world must be done. Entered 1922, Scientific Course. RUTH WALSH She drives a car with much dis- tinction Dodge Brothers! or ap- proach extiuctiorif' Entered 1922, Foreign Language Course. Dramatic Club, Latin Club CVice- Pres.J G. A. C. Advanced Girls' Glee, QPres.J, Nesika, Candy Sale, Senior Committee, Camp Fire, Masqueraderls Operetta. STANLEY E. WALSH Cursed with an appetite keen, arn I. Football scrubs, Candy Sale, Min- strels, Olympic Club. LESLIE A. WATSON Hope for the best, expect the worst, and take what comm. Entered 1921, History Course. Travel Club, Olympic Club. SAVILLA VVHITE - The world appreciates the 'wor- leer. Entered 1922, Commercial Secre- tarial Course. Spatterinc Club, Dramatic Club, Chorus, Int. Glee, Campfire. GWILYM VVILLIAMS None but an author knows an author's cares. Entered 1922, History Course. Dramatic Club, Senior Play, Dra- matic Club Play. MINNIE WIGGINS There is bondage in idleuess, therefore to work. Entered 1922, Commercial Book- keeping Course. Chorus, Commercial Club. Ufifty-anel l lFifty-twol GUDRUN WINTHUR This ClI.f'L'l'fMl young lady is a peremnal tom: to everyone about her. Entered 1922, Commercial Secre- tarial Course. Commercial Club, Chorus, Glee. HILDUR WINTHUR A happy tempered bringer of the best out of the worst. Entered 1922, Scientific Course. Commercial Club, Art Club, Glee, Chorus. HAROLD VVOODHEAD It is a life of toys and trinkets we are too easily pleased. Entered 1923, Scientific Course. JOHN YOUNG A1zytl1i11g---but wovlef' Entered 1922, General Course. ,B qhe '7srss1K,A sr XQ'f BACHELDER CHASE HUNT PENICK COM MENCEMENT SPEAKERS Commencement Poogvam ,JUNE 9, 1926 I. Processional- 'Tis Our Graduation ,'..........,,,.................,........ Cowan GLEE CLUBS, SENIGRS AND ORCHESTRA 2. Music .........,...........,...............,,....,,...........,.,......................... High School Orcliestra 3. Invocation 4. The Relationship of Chemistry to Health .,...i...... Edwin Chase 5. Beauteous Mom ''................At...t...,...,............,................... ............,..... G erman GIRLS, GLEE CLUB 6. Friendship', ..,.......................................,.............,...,..,................. Nina Bachelder 7. Vocal Solo '.........., .....,....... P ierre Cartel' 8. Imperialism ...... ........... A rclzie Peiiick 9. Vocal Solo ............................... ,...,......... W ilma Black IO. The Pioneer Spirit '',.........................,,.,...........,.,. ,.......,.. H eleii Hunt II. Old Ironsides ''...,...,,.......,.................................,,.....,,,...,..,...........,..................,.... Scott Boys' GLEE CLUB I2. Commencement Address .,......,..,..,... Mr. Fi'a'ale B. Cooper, Seattle 13. Presentation of Class .............. ............,........... S apt. Artlimf VVils0n 14. Presentation of Diplomas ......... ...t.....................,,.......... D in f. F. Beatty I5. Presiding ......,....,............,.....,....,..... ............... D eGa1fis Reeves, Principal LFifty-threel Class Wtll E, the Class of 1926 of Everett High School, situated in the City of Everett, Snohomish County, State of XlV2lSl1i1lgtO11, realizing that we are soon to pass into a more celestial state, and being of unsound mind and mean disposition, do hereby declare this our last will and testament, and dispose of our earthly possessions, idiosyncrasies and privileges in the fol- lowing manner: First: To Mr. Reeves, our principal, who has done so much for us during our brief acquaintance, we bequeath our sincerest gratitude and good wishes. Second: Vtfe leave to the present junior Class the sacred and honorable title of Seniors, and with it the privileges and precedence dune that title. Third : Our valedictorian and salutatorian leave the class of ,27 an unexcelled standard for them to simulate. Fourth: To the Freshmen, Paul Berry leaves his pamphlet en- titled The Fundamentals of a Four Year Course in Five and One-Half Yearsf' Fifth: Kenneth Kingsley leaves his photograph to' the Hole- proof Hosiery Manufacturing Company, Inc. Sixth: Fil Calhoun leaves Bill Lang this bottle of liquid smoke fused to cure hamsj in the hope that he may find a sure cure for the tobacco habit. Sezfcntlz: Luke Berge leaves Miss Bowman this ticket to The Original Scandals, featuring Bobby Burns and George Eliott. Eighth: Dan Fye leaves his dignity to the Hi-Y Club. flt needs it.j Ninth: Connie Thayer bequeaths her red ensemble', to the Royal Order of Toreadors and her striped dress to the State Institution at NValla XValla. Elwcnflzz Dickie Shaw leaves her retrousse air to Miriam Fischer. ' Twelfth: Helen Durand leaves her distinctive personality and appearance to Evelyn Craw. TIZi7'ff?71,f11I Dorothy McCool bequeaths her Ford to the school for general utility purposes. In witness whereof, we hereunto set our hands and seal on this 9th day of june Qwhich is not April Fool's Day or any other legal holiday which could make this document voidj, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-six. THE CLASS OF '26, IFifty-fourl ,J 1 J xl. , - 4, .tx V :N is . ' -R C5lCLSS PUOPDQCY HE following letter has been kindly loaned to us by Miss Cornelia Thayer, private secretary to Congresswoman Margaret Helen Durand. It is being published for the interest of all old Everett High School graduates, especially the Class of 1926. PK Pk PF PF Everett, Wfashington, December 29, 1950. Dear Helen: I am simply bubbling over with news. Mother found a most original book and- gave it to me for Christmas. It contains the latest record of the Class of 1926, of the Everett High School, and is published by Bartholomew, Baird, Berry and Co. Of course I knew you would be interested, so I'm sending this spe- cial delivery to hurry it along. I'll tell you about everybody I think you know, provided my stationery holds out, because it will certainly be a volume. Of course you couldn't forget Barbara Allen and Bill Bell, but would you ever think that they would haxe become actors? just now they are in New York City playing in a skit, The lVon- dering Two. Can you feature Nina Bachelder in Ye Olde Tea Shoppe, Noodles Our Specialtyf, Wlilina Black and Alma Aagard are her assistants. You remember that musical child Eilef Anderson. He's now an old time fiddle champion, playing for Henry Fordls son in Kalamazoo. lFifty.fi71e1 qhe CYNIESIKJA The next is too good to be true. john Maulsby, that famous football player of ours, is coaching football at Mukilteo. Here's the faculty: Dorothy McCool, principal, Dorothy Leonard, Clara jenkins, and Thelma Ingle are just plain school marins. jim Jacobs is running a five and ten cent store in Reno, Nevada, and Leonard Baker is the floor-walker. Now prepare for the big surprise. The Beautiful Voicesky Singers, composed of Doris Hyatt, Viola Swenson, Orville Vtfalker, and Pierre Carter, went broke in Sofia, Bulgaria, and are working their way home. Marguerite Shaw has become fa- mous beeause of her latest book, The Clam Digger's Revenge, dedicated to Kenneth Kingsley, the wealthy men's clothier. Governor Theron Noble has just been reprimanded by a com- mittee from the State Legislature, because he has been neglecting his official duties in order to conduct Physics Experiments. Archie Penick is professor of French at Cornell. Oh yes, I nearly forgot that the Criterion Theatre, owned by Helen Hunt, is presenting Gwilym Willianis, Fillmore Calhoun, Griffifth Brick and other actors in the farce, Student Gover11- ment, written by Caro- May Sawyer. Guess who is ushering at the Everett Theatre? Martha Fortson and Mildred Schoch. We can't say Marie Anderson didn't reach her goal. Listen to this: Marie Anderson, the Firefly of Paris, leaves for a month's vacation at Deauville, to rest from her dancing season. Helen, doesn't this sound exactly like Ed Chase? He owns Chase's Asylum for Disgusted High School Teachers. Tallis Enger, the boy with marcelled red hair, has just written a book entitled Red Headed People I Have Met. Day and Bishop, street contractors, have just been given the contract to pave Colby Avenue. Their foreman is Emmet Easterly. I laughed until I cried over this: Paul Ellis is jailer in Everett, and Mildred Dielky' and Marie Diffley, after visiting the City jail, have writ- ten a book on Prison Reform. Vera Lake is taking Hollywood by storm. Dan Fye, her director, declares her latest picture, High School Disappointmentsf' to be her best. Now Helen, do sit up and take notice. Arthur Oberg, editor of the magazine, The Confessions of a Stenographerf' has just been fined by judge Fritz Knaak for libel. Josephine Kempkes, the great swimmer, has just swum from Everett to Whidlby Island. LFiffy-Sm qhe 'NESIKA sr- f Alice Lemon, the VVorld's Richest IVoman,U is reported to be engaged to Stanley Vtfalsh, the Dumb Bell XVhirler cham- pion. I havent gotten over this yet: john and Norman Young have become millionaires because of their product Young's Hair Dyef, It's fineg I tried some myself. In spite of all she said, Ruth WVaIsh has opened a school on VVhidby Island. Be sure and read this next, Helen. Savilla Wfhite and Harry Waddiiigliain have opened what is called The Poets' Retreatug address Somewhere in VVashington. Mother and I could hard- ly believe our eyes when We read this: Bertha Rasmussen and Beatrice Schumacher are digging for gold in the Great American Desert. I always expected this. Senator Carl Swanson has just succeeded in passing a bill to free the Philippine Islands. Harry Stearns and Evelyn Small are in Concrete, selling mining books. If all this book says is true, and it must be, Fern Stitz, Ar- thur Sergeant, and Dallas Roscoe, financiers, were given titles in England for their latest loan. The Four R's, Helen Remer, Lois Ring, Elliot Ring, and Elizabeth Rogers, have opened a jewelry store in town, and have sold their first ring to Max Phipps, the feather-Weight of the boxing world. Think thatys about all you know, so will ring off. VVhen I come East I'll bring the book. Doodles and gobs of love, CONNIE. IFifty-:eveuj 51? A HOUGHTON SPENCER KNUDSON Vice President President Secretary Motto: To the stars through difficulty Class Colors: Coral and Silver Class Flower: Aster l'listor:y of the Class of l925V2 O the stars through difficulties V' What phrase could more fittingly be applied to our class than this, our motto! VVe may, in all sincerity, say that We have achieved our goal. We have had many obstacles in our path and many tradi- tions to upholdg but as difficulty only sharpens the senses, so have we profited by our experience. As Freshmen we were conspicuous for our lack of Freshman- like traits. lrVe quietly settled down to our high school life without unnecessary noise or confusion. We took an active part in school af fairs, but we have always believed that those who do the most Work create the least disturbance. In scholarship we excelled, one-sixth of our number being on the four year honor roll. This record is an unusual achieve- ment for a graduating class. We are liberally represented in the hall of fame of this school, both in athletics and student activities. Much that is worth knowing We do not know and may never knowg but We believe that the time spent here has marked an important milestone in our career, and that it has spurred us on to greater things me the great field of universal learning. JOHN SPENCER. lFifty-eightl X qhe NELLIE MARGUERITE AFDEM We grant although she had much wit, she was very shy of using itll, Entered 1922, General Course, History Major. Sphinx Club, Dramatic Club, Or- chestra, Chorus, Blue and Gold Midyear Program, Candy Sale. ELIZABETH ARENDS Her happiness is found in pass- ing a little happiness avound. ' Entered 1922, Commercial Steno- graphic Course. Four Year Honor Roll, Latin Club, Commercial Club, Spat- terinc Club. HILMA ASPLUND True case in writing comes from art, not chance. Entered 1921M,, Scientific Course. Four Year Honor Roll, Latin Club, Spatterinc Club CPres.l, Girls' Athletic Club, Big Service League. Editor Kodak, Commencement Speaker. BERTHA BURKLUND She believes that evxery day of the year is the best one. Entered 192115, Commercial Sec- retarial Course. Spanish Club, Music Club, Com- mercial Club, Four Year Honor Roll, Candy Sale. FRANCES M. BUCKLEY She lover a good time and is well capable of doing her part tozvard making it. Entered 1921, General Course. Olympic Club, Girls' Athletic Club, Intermediate Girls' Glee. LUTHER R. BERGE Great things tlzrangh greatest hazards are aclxieved, and then they shine. Entered 1920, General Course. Service Medal, Orchestra, Track, Football. - ALBERT BALDVVIN So much one man ran do that does both. act and know. Entered 192114, Scientific Course. Science Club. EVELYN CARBONEAU Her fingers shame the ivory keys, they dance so light aloha. Entered 1921M, Commercial Sec- retarial Course. Four Year Honor Roll, Commer- cial Club, French Club, Service League. IFifty-ninel ofhe lSixty1 ELLEN M. CARLSON Ma1iy friends had she. Entered 1922, Bookkeeping Course. Commercial Club. EUGENE COLE When both the high school and Brewstefs go out of business, I'll begin to study. Entered 1920, General Course. Minstrels, Science Club, Dramatic Club, Senior Play. THEODORE E. F. COLEMAN The shortest answer is doing. Entered 1922, Commercial Book- keeping Course. Commercial Club. MERTON E. CRAM Diligence is the mother' of good luck. Entered 1922, Electric Trade Course. Radio Club. MERNA DORNING We cannot be happy within from without, unless we are first happy without. Entered 1925, General Course. Sphinx Club. DENTON ELDRIDGE A man seldom thinks with more earnestness of anything, than he does of his dinner. Entered 1921. Candy Sale. STANLEY ENGSTROM With him there is little seeking after effect. Entered 1922, Scientific Course. Spanish Club. WILLARD MELVIN ERICKSON Talk to him of .laeolfs ladder, he would ask the number of steps. Entered 1922, General Course, History Major. Commercial Club, Candy Sale, As- sistant Bus. Mgr. Senior Play. in '?srg.f'SrK.5xi M A PEARL FALNES Good humor only teaches charms to lust. Entered 1923, Commercial Steno- graphie Course. Commercial Club, Art Club. THOMAS BERNARD GEARY The more he does, the more he cart do, the more busy he is, the more leisure he has. Entered 1922, General Course, History Major. Candy Sale, Minstrels, Track Mgr., Football Mgr., Junior Class Pres., Nesika, Blue and Gold Program, Service League g'res.D, Sphinx Club, Olympic nb. ROY HARTMAN There is luck iii leisure. Entered 1921, General Course. Glee Club, Sphinx Club, Olympic Club, Science Club. ROBERT HOLMES He conquers who believes he eau. Entered 1922, Electrical Trade Course. Radio Club. CORVA HOUGHTON A willing helper does not wait to be asked. Entered 1922, History Course. Candy Sale, Sphinx Club, Thrift Club, Dramatic Club, Interme- diate Glee, Chorus, Senior Vice. Pres., Senior Play, Student Council. LETHA HOUGHTON She knows the time for a joke and time for seriousness. Entered 192115, Commercial Book- keeping Course. Music Club, French Club, Snat- terinc Club, Intermediate Glee, Chorus, Advanced Girls' Glee. EDVVARD R. JOHNSON Follow, follow. thou shalt win. Entered 1922, General Course. Commercial Club, Basketball. GEORGE JOHNSON From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. Entered 1922, ,Scientific Course. Latin Club, Science Club, Four Year Honor Roll. rv S X ISixty-twol C7 'NES 111.9 ALIDA JOSEPHINE KNUDSEN If she will, you may depend on it. Entered 1922, Foreign Language Course. Four Year Honor Roll, Service League, Commencement Speak- er, Senior Class Sec'y-Treas., Gold Medal Winner, Big E , French Club CVice-Pres.D, Sphinx Club, Olympic Club, Girls' Athletic Club. FRANK LANG Young as I am, yet would I do my best. Entered 1922, General Course. ROY C. M'CUE I never with important air, in conzfersatwn ozferbearf' Entered 1924, Business Adminis- tration Course. LOIS M'SVVEYN Such joy ambition finds. Entered 192115, General Course. Winner State Typing Contest, Declamation, Dramatic Club, Spatterinc Club. PLOTT MEDFORD, I do not believe that a man who talks much, says nothing. Entered 1922, Scientific Course. Science Club CVice-Prcs.D, Spat- terinc Club. RUTH MAE MEECH To be employed is to be happy. Entered 1921m, Home Economics Course. A Homex Club, Glee, Chorus, Latin Club. CLIFFORD IRVING MILLION Clifford believes in quality, not quantity. Entered 192115, General Course. Olympic Club, Spanish Club, Travel Club. BERNICE EVELYN MENZEL Oh, it is just my nature to run from one extreme to the other. Entered 19205, General Course, Science Major. l Sphinx Club, Intermediate Glee, Candy Sale. DORIS MORAN Much may be made of an Irish- man if he is fought young. Entered 1922, General Course, History Major. Sphinx Club, Intermediate Glee Club, Chorus, Senior Rally. DORIS ISABELLE MOORE There was izovcr yet fair woman, but she made mouths in a glass. Entered 1921M,, General Course. Chorus, Spatterinc Club. PEARL MUCK l'll be merry and free, I'll be sad for imc-body, if 'zine-body cares for mc, I'll care for uae-body. Entered 1921M, General Course. Advanced Girls' Glee, Oueretta, Blue and Gold Midyear Pro- gram, Big E , GLADYS MUCK Health is the zfital principle of bliss. Entered 19211A,, General Course. Advanced Girls' Glee Omeretta i l t Blue and Gold Program, Big E , Girls' Athletic Club. ANNA NELSON She's awfully quiet, but she knows n lot. Entered 1921W, Commercial Sten- ographic Course. Commercial Club, Spatterinc Club. LOUISE NEVIUS A tender heart, a will i1zfle,rible. Entered 1923, Commercial Secre- tarial Course. Dramatic Club, Science Club, Candy Sale. EVELYN NOVAK Wise 'with a wixdom all her own. Entered 1922, Home Economics Course. Homex Club. MYRTLE NYPEN She keeps her good acts in mem- ory by 1'cfre.vlti11g them with 11ezz'. t Entered 1922, Commercial Secre- tarial Course. Commercial Club. I:Sixty-tlweel i l 4 lSi.rty-foarj JAMES A. OGDEN Where one will not quarrel, two cannot. Entered 1920, General Course. Commercial Club. HAROLD A. OLSON Aa ariimal without feathers and walking on two legs. Entered 192015, General Course Candy Sale, Glee Club, Radio Club, Dramatic Club, Stage Electrician. DAVID CARL PELTON . Wit is the liglztizing of the N mind. X I n Ared 192114, General Course. U 9110 Club. if ,I Mriijmin PETERSO Her .vtrzmg determination will bring lfer .vucces.r. Entered 192214, General Course. Spanish Club. BOYD PHILLIPS Frequently within my brain I gently thirik a thought. Entered 1922, General Course. Science Club, Commercial Club, Olympic Club, Track, Basket- ball, Hi Y. FRANCES PLAUTZ She is witlzout a shadow of af- fectationf' Entered 1922, Commercial Secre- tarial Course. Commercial Club. HOLLY PURCELL All her free impizlsive acting, is xo cl1armi11g, so distracting. Entered 192115, History Course. Sphinx Club, Intermediate Glee, Chorus. HARVEY S. RABOURN Aim liiglt and eoasider yourself capable of great tliingsf' Entered 1921, Auto Trade Course. Olympic Club. qhe Qsrsszxg-xi JOHN RAMSTAD As idle as a painted .ship upon a pointed ocean. Entered 1922, History Course. Kodak. , l MILDRED REID Olz! Size will sing the sovageness out of a bear. Entered 192115, General Course, Foreign Language Major. Blue and Gold Midyear Program, Dramatic Club, Spanish Club, Music Club, Advanced Glee, In- termediate Glee. MALCOLM RIGBY If I cannot carry forexts on my back, neither can you crack a nut. Entered 192115, Scientific Course. Service League, Four Year Honor Roll, Science Club CPres.D. French Club, Chorus. LOUISE ROGERS Spent three consecutive weeks zuitliout stopping, in one continu- ous round of shopping. Entered 1921, General Chorus. Thrift Club. KENNETH SATHER The top rung of the ladder is none too good for me. Entered 1925, General Course. Music Club fPres.J, Business Mgr. Senior Play, Orchestra, Pep Band KMgr.J, Student Council. LEONA SAUNDERS O'er the glad waters of the dark blue seo, my thoughts are bound- less and my soul is free. Entered 1924, General Course, Mathematics Major. Sphinx Club, Girls' Athletic Club. BOB SKALLEY He makes such idiotic excuses. Entered 1922, Scientific Course. Candy Sale, Spanish Club, Com' Eilericement Speaker, Olympic um. JOHN SPENCER There is no genius in life like energy and activity. Entered 192116. Scientific Course. Latin Club, Dramatic Club, Sci- ence Club, Service League, Ko- dak Staff, Nesika, Commence- ment Speaker, Senior Class Pres., Four Year Honor Roll. lSixty-fivel , , A ISixty.si.1-1 VIVIAN TUBBS The hand that gives gathers. Entered 1922, Scientific Course. Declamzition, Music Club, Science Club, Travel Club, Chorus, In- termediate Glee. F. EDWARD WALTHALL We know a bird by its song and a man by his wards. Entered 1925, General Course. Science Club. ALICE WARTMAN I knew the right and did it. Entered 192116, Commercial Sten- ographic Course. RENA WELCH The secret of success is constancy of purpose. Entered 192111-2, Commercial Sten- ographic Course. Commercial Club, Intermediate Glee, Chorus. EGBERT W. WESTOVER A good name will shine forever. Entered 1921, Scientific Course. French Club, Music Club CVice- Pres.J, Olympic Club, Hi Y Club, Football CCapt,J, Candy Sale, Minstrels, Midyear Pro- gram, Orchestra. CLIFFORD WOLD A clear conscience is a will of brass. Entered 192115, History Course. Candy Sale, Sphinx Club CSec'yJ, Service League, Four Year Honor Roll. NEIL WHITE He dances well to whom fortune pipes. Entered 1925, Business Adminis- tration Course. Senior Play, Kodak. Q , f .,.-A 'Th uk' A, A flxffigffqgzgdliy fa if SPENCER ASPLUND KNUDSON SKALLEY COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Cfbommenoement Lpnogvam Presiding ....v...............................................................,......... Principal DeGaris Reeves I. Pr0CeSSi0nal- 'Tis Our Graduation ....................................... Cowen Seniors, Girls' and Boys, Glee Clubs and Orchestra. 2. Cab Dancing Moonbeams ..................................................................... Ward Cbj The Wliite Queen QOverturej .....,.............................. O. Metra High School Orchestra 3. Invocation ..................................................................... Reverend Robert Reid 4. Address .........................................................,............................. Transit0ry Idols Robert Skalley 5. Caj The Dawn Is Breaking ......................................................... Hawley Qbj Gay Butterfly ................,....................................,.................,......... Hawley High School Girls' Glee Club 6. Address ................................................................................................... f0urnalisrn Hilma Asplund 7. Address ................................................... The Passing of the Individual john Spencer 8, faj Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes ................................,... by Srnith fbj The Mulligan Musketeersn .....................,..............,....,.. Atkinson High School Boys' Glee Club 9. Address ....................,...............,................,... On the Edge of the Future Alida Knudsen Io. We rock Away on the Billows Gay ................................. Enierson High School Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs II. Connnencement Address .........,................................ Dean H. T. Lewis University of Washiiigton 12. Presentation of Class ...,.....,,.......... Superintendent Arthur Wilson 13. Presentation of Diplomas .......................................... Doctor f. F. Beatty President School Board 14. Benediction ..ii.,......... .............. R everend Robert Reid IISixty-sevenl Class PUOPlLQCy T was midnight, the witching hour. High in the heavens hung the moon, its rays casting fantastic lights through the tall fir trees that swayed in the gloom. Nellie Afden and Elizabeth Arends wound their way up the slopes of Pilchuck toward the home of The VV itch of Stillaguamishf' The witch's hut, shrouded in the deepest gloom, was an object of mystery even in the day time, and at night it took on an aspect fearful to behold. Trembling with every step they took, and throwing furtive glances here and there, the girls slowly approached the door. As if anticipating their arrival the door slowly opened, and a voice, rising in swift crescendo from a moan to a shriek demanded, Who is it that seeks 'The Witch of the Stillaguamishf at this hour of the night ? With their teeth and knees beating a rival tattoo, the girls managed to stammer out in concert, Two of the girls from the 19252 Class desire to know the future of their classmates. 'WV hat you ask is difficult to ascertain, responded the witch, as a student from the Everett High School is liable to become anything, but I shall consult my crystal sphere. Now listen care- fully to all I shall reveal. As the girls seated themselves in the dim light, the witch waved her hand over a dully-gleaming globe, and an unearthly radiance illuminated the small hut. The witch seemed to' be in a trance and suddenly exclaimed, What do I see? The Eternal Triangle, two boys and a girl, Albert Baldwin, Luther Berge, and Francis Buckley! I see them as the celebrated 'Lemon Pie Bakers of Everettf their splendid lemon pies surpassing all others. I see needles and pins. What do they foreshadow? Oh yes, I understand. Floy Cain is a dressmaker to the sensational actress, Corva Houghton. My globe becomes dark, clouds of dust seem to obscure all things from sight. Now faintly I see a tall, dark man. Let me concentrate. It is Geary, Bernard Geary, manager of the Cham- pion Croquet Players of America, 1950. ISixfy-eightl The scene changes now, everything is bright. Electric lights are blazing. I see the clapping of hands, and hear 'Bravo for the Muck Sisters.' They are great opera singers. A tall, fair man is now revealed, and with him is a tall brunette. It must be Roy I-Iartman, the world famous detectiveg and his stenographer, Evelyn Carboneau. The picture of I-Iarold Ohlson keeps flashing through the globe. He is a Physics teacher, and he has a death rate equalled only by a machine gun. VV hy is it that my feet want to dance, and I feel gay? Oh, it is very clear, Kenneth Sather is the leader of a great dance orchestra, 'Tickle Toes,' and is idolized by the young people. The globe now seems filled with flying papers. I hear the words, 'Point of Order, Mr. Chairmanf and in the midst of the disturbance I see Senators Robert Skalley and John Spencer trying to put a filibuster through Congress. A grand piano comes into sight. I see Vivian Tubbs seated at it making her debut at the Metropolitan. I see a great department store. It is filled with beautiful clothes for women, and in the blaze of lights, I read the name of 'Westover, the Woman's Clothier., In a large room filled with little children my globe reveals Alida Knudsen, a teacher of Expression in Los Angeles. Queer people are dancing in the firelight. As I gaze closer, I see Bernice Menzel, in the throng, a leader of a bare-foot cult. A horse and buggy is racing swiftly around the track. Between runs, Roy McCue's face comes into view. He is the champion in the final buggy races held at Granite Falls, I94I.n As the witch uttered these last words the light suddenly died out. Gasping, the witch fell to the floor, clutching wildly at the dark. VVith screams of terror, the girls rushed from the house and plunged down the narrow path, while from the distance could still be heard the demoniacal laughter of The Witch of the Stillaguamishf' ISixty-ninel NAME Hilma Asplund Barbara Allen Eilef Anderson Marie Anderson Leonard Baker Alice Bartholomew Paul Berry Nina Bachelder Griffith Brick Fill Calhoun Rhoman Clem Edwin Chase Eugene Cole Clarence Daily Durfee Day Helen Durand Paul Ellis Dan Fye Helen Giersch Bernard Geary Mildred Hastings Corva Houghton Fred Hislop Doris Hyatt Letha Houghton James Jacobs Alida Knuclson Fritz Knaak Alice Lemen Helen Hunt Dorothy McCool Dorothy Leonard Plott Medford Lois McSweyn Roy McCue Louise Nevius Archie Penick Anna G. Ragsdale Bertha Rasmussen John Ramstead Mildred Reid Kenneth Sather Caro May Sawyer Dickie Shaw John Spencer Leona Saunders Fern Stitz J' une Tyler Cornelia Thayer Ted Westrom Ruth Walsh Iseventyl ussevps Guide NICKNAME Snooks Bob Swede Hey Sheik Abie Pete Wait-a-minute Brick Filmore Simp No. 1 Ed Gene Daily Durf There she is! Simp No. 2 Danny Darling Irish Chuckles Micky Red Slim Pat Jim Io Fritsums Bake 99 44-100'Z, pu Dot Dolly Dick Scoop Q Skeezicks Art Rags Birdie Rammy Peter Skweek Tiny Marguerite Johnny Sandy Brown-eyes Ditto Connie Teddie ? T6 AT HOME Where E. W. is Am I? At Sally's The other side of nowhere At' B. T.'s Main Hall With F. S. VVe can guess Oh-neevair VVhen the girls are busy Girls' end of hall In dentist's chair Brewster's In an elevator Dinty Moore's On the E. H. S. platform In Keith Miller's Packard XVith R. H. VVhen I can talk Out at Lowell Lost and Found Corner. Broadway an Hewitt Redman's In Sally's car Peter Pan In India Everywhere By curfew Sometime before mormng In P 2. Nay, nay never Why the idea! With my cat New York H. D. T. E. At the Y At meal-time Any place Y. W. C. A. Asleep Sometimes In Sa1ly's car VVherever she's not expected VVhen I'm alone Usually Never 14th-? Oh, just call me Any place but- Basketball In the way cl all GOOD FOR Finding the unknowns O. R. One-fourth of a quartet Who knows? Valentino II Imitation of a Freshie One girl Well, have you seen her? Pietro R. Donlt tell Educating the girls Not women What? ? ? Ethel Chorus girls' Lotta fun director A certain Almuna we know Bum joke Two Queens Evelyn 5 cents Cpleasej Our Gang An education A song Our Gang Magicking A nurse A Rear Admiral One man An Old Maid Truck driver Oh! Pool-? Lots of things If-But- Allen Heart-breaker VVe all know To look at The Great American Novelist Bud Anything A clothes line pole VV. R. C. YVild man Nothing Pete Whadda ye want? D. V. VV. Alice P. Santa Claus 2 2 i 5 a 1 ,- 2 lfSeveuty-onej , qs Histoey of Post Gvcuductte Class 'HE Post Graduate Class of 1926 numbers sixteen students, all too lonesome to leave dear old E. H. S., even after four years of hard labor and good times. ' A large percentage of the class is girls finishing various courses in the Commercial Department. Other members of the class are studying Mathematics and Sciences. Early in the fall of 1925, the Post Graduates met and elected officers for the coming year. Thelma MeNiven was elected president, and Ann Donovan, secretary-treasurer. The class was not very prominent in school activities during its time, but made up for its backwardness by a high scholarship record. The classes of 1925 and IQZSM may well be proud of their alumni in the Everett High School. As it is the first post grad- uate class in three yers, its members are very representative of their former classes. lSeventy-twal lSe-venty-three enty-fourl gif A In P' SENIOR B's 5 History of the Class of 19265 QQQXECAUSE we arrived somewhat later than the other Seniors it does not stand to' reason that our accomplishments are not as great, or that our wits are slower than theirs. Our three and a half years have proved the contrary. Our students have stood high on the honor roll 5 we have made exceptional records in athletics, and we have added no small amount of glory to the name of Everett High. We still have one semester to go, and we will not stop and rest on our reputation. VV e will Work un- failingly up to the very last minute. Such is the ambition and the determination of the class of '26M. l5e1fe1zty.fi11e1 'gif lfSe'ueuty-sixj + 14.2 r UNIOR B's A's I JUNIOR VVHITE MORTLAND RUNKEL President Smvrctary Vita President Histovy of the Class of 1927 EATH the portals of our High School In our glorious student body, Dwells a group of noble Juniors, Full of wisdom and of learningg Sing a psalm of praise and honor, To the mighty class-the Juniors. In athletics we're foremost, Football, basketball and baseball, Only one call needed sounding 'Till they rose-the doughty Juniors. In our scholastic and class work Cry our teachers, They are splendid, All activities proclaim us, Sing aloud our praise and glory Sing the mighty class-the Juniors. Tribute great to our advisers, Doughty Rose and gentle Mudgett 3 They have led us safely onward In our briliant climb to fortune, So that future generations VV'ill look back with awe and wonder, At our days in Everett High School, Whisper low among their children Of that glorious class-the juniors. O. I. L. lSeventy-lsevenl f.S'e1re11ty-eightl + '49 P B's SOPHOMORE A's PHOMORE SO Members of our Class were qhe J?-'f if fNES1K,A 4' A. qs CONDOGEORGE BROOKS HOVVLETT Prrsident Secretary Vive Pre.ride-nt History of the Class of 1928 ANG!!! The second period of the Sophomore Fans. the the field, having set a record for not be lowered for many years to' staff, consisting of Miss Sturgeon is over, and, amidst the cheers Class of 1928 has retired from second year students that will come. The splendid coaching and Miss Johnson, has trained us so that when we come back onto the field of play again as Juniors we will be stronger and will show more team-work than we have in times past. In our Freshman year we had the ex- pected touch of buck fever, but after much hard effort the team has scored at last. VVith Mel Condogeorge calling signals, and with Marion Brooks and John Howlett backing up the line, we have pulled together and have accomplished all of our under- takings. The Sophomore representatives on the E. H. S. Student Council have taken an active part in helping carry out the work of that organization, and have ably served on many important committees. The proof of the earnestness of the Class Members is shown by the large representation of Sophomores in the Honor Roll. in the finals of the inter-class debate, and in the declamation contest. Our Class has been very well represented in the clubs and in the different musical organ- izations. A few boys have served E. H. S. well by turning out for football, baseball, track and basketball. The Sophomore girls were distinguished in all lines of sports. THERE GOES THE VVHISTLE!!! We're off on our march of another touchdown! COME ON, YOU CLASS OF '28!!! M. C. IfSe'uenty-niuej v i Vi IEi!1l1ty1 Q P B's FRESHMEN A's RESHMEN I: METZ FREDRICKSON STAUFF President Vice Prcsidr nt Secretary Histony of the Class of 1929 Fifteen menl on the dead mmfs chest- Y0-ho-ho-and a bottle of rum. E are a band of pirates who entered this high school last September to plunder all its treasureg namely, Knowl- edge, Experience and Fellowship. Our captain is Miss Pheney. The other commanding offi- cers are Jean Metz, Katherine Stauff and Earl Frederickson. Six hundred and thirty-four Freshmen complete the crew. Our ship Ambition has carried us through this year and we are now headed toward Port Sophomore. We have fought in all the athletic contests and defeated the Sophomores in basketball. That is all we can boast of this year, but Watch for us next year. Yo! Ho! Ho! DELIAH FUNK. lEighty-onel fB4s f?'f'af A rf IEighty-twol Q W 'jx Lg wk 5 YW 1?-ji :ll v, Rmb 5 5 f ' V555 1 Q 2 L ' ln 4 N 1 f . MTS ' 1 W, vzlilzzf 'N -X H . rf- ' .xg f xi , , iii. ug 1 .ref ., 7 , - I .: 5 , - Q . ive. j Q,55'ig2,-f ,.-4 - fnzffhfzf ,gf,,'g.'f-' f 17y,2u:g9Z1,, ,f ,' ,- 1.:'1' 1, -' ' ' , 'H 'I Yyggii .Z , ,. r, ,, ' Q es nfrnore - Colfer - '24 suppk wdnd hz a supple body. Athletics fu S Jw- pq! E 1 ' Wi 4 l 155 7 X , '.,Y 1 in 1 C x I .l lEighty-threefl . Football Review HE football season of 1925 has been a test of the sportsman- ship of the fans and players alike. It has been a season of upsets. Everett, playing seven of the best high schools in fthe state, won three games, lost three, and tied one. To Coach jay Kempkes goes the credit of forming a team that could fight through a mediocre beginning i to a slashing finale, in which Arling- ton was snowed under to the tune of KEKIPKES 50-7. When Coach Kempkes issued the call for football men, over sixty responded, five of whom were lettermen. Xlfith this host of green material he set to. work making a team that was to rep- resent the Everett High School. In his selections he was greatly handicapped by the ineligibility of some of the mo-st promising men. Despite difficulties he soon had a team that worked together fairly well. This team deserves a world of credit. CAPTAIN EGBERT XVESTOVER fn'-Eggs!! Center: Eggs,', for two years Everett's fighting center, and captain of this year's team, has made a name for himself that will be on the lips of local fans for years to come. Eggs showed his fighting spirit more than ever this year, and his loss to the team will be greatly felt by his team- mates. Egbert graduated in January. lEight5r-fivel ,gf fEig11ty-sixl ! ,xv CAPTAIN-ELECT ARTHUR OBERG IfObeJJ End: Art has been one ofthe bulwarks of this year's team. Due to an' injury he played under a handicap the majority of the season, however, very few men ever got around his end. Through his untiring ef- forts he was elected captain for our next year's team. EVERETT o-SEDRO-VVOOLLEY 6 On the Sedro-Woolley mud flats that were covered with inches of water, Everett was drowned by Sedro-Woolley by the score of 6-0. The first half ended with a o-o score. Both teams swam within scoring distance once, but could not float the ball across the goal line. In the third quarter Sedro-Woolley blocked an Everett punt, and the Sedro fullback braved the mud bath for a touchdown. The rest of the game was score- less with Coach Kempkes substituting every man he had in the attempt to turn the score. LUTHER BERGE B e1'ge Fullback: Berge was awarded this year's Service Medal for being the greatest in- spiration to his team. He was not eligible to play until the last quarter, but this fact did not keep him from turning out and doing all he could to better the team. Berge played tackle on defense and halfback on offense, and whenever there was a place to fill, he filled it to' perfection. He will not be with -us next year as he graduates in June. LOREN SHERMAN Sherman Halfback: If you are looking for a hard- hitting, nervy halfback whose one thought is to carry on, then stop looking, for Sher- man is the man. More than once opponents have been slow to get up after Sherman has hit them. He has no small ability at kick- ing, many of his punts going for fifty yards. Sherman left school last fall and will not be with us next year. EVERETT 19-PUYALLUP 2 Puyallup journeyed north with a heavy team expecting to scalp the Seagulls, but they went back with the short end of a IQ-2 score. The green Everett line held nicely, and the more ex- perienced backfield, composed of Berry, Oberg, Mitchell, and Styke, swept through the Puyallup defense. Berry and Mitchell made the touch- downs. With the ball on Puyallup's three yard line, Everett was kept from scoring again only by the Whistle. LOWRY MOUNGER Iflleftyll Tackle: Much credit is due Lowry, who this year showed that he was a football player of no small ability. This is his first year on the squad, and judging by what we have seen, he should be second to none next year. Lowry played secondary defense in the last few games, and he showed, by his breaking up plays, that he is wide-awake. LEighty-sevenl N qhe J! :IIE S IIQ9 IfEighty-eiglztl HARRY MITCHELL Frisco Quarterback: In Frisco we have a quarterback that is lauded throughout the Northwest for his uheadyl' playing. More than once Frisc0l' brought the fans to their feet by his spectacular plays. This is his second year and he will be with us again. EVERETT 0--BELLINGHAM 3 On -'the Saturday after the Sedro-Woolley game Everett played Whatcom High of Belling- ham on the Athletic Field. At the end of the game the count was 3-0, with Bellingham on the big end of the score. Davidson's drop kick in the third period Won the game for the Redskins. Berry, Sherman, and Mitchell played good ball for Everett in the backfield, while Oberg and VVestover shone on the line. Everett had the ball in VVhatcom's territory throughout the first half. In the last half the fight was more nearly even, with Davidson's uncanny placing of punts putting Everett in the hole, yet without avail. OTTO RUDE NO!!! End: Gt played at end practically the whole season, and did his work in fine shape. He is fast rounding into a depend- able kicker, and should do most of the kick- ing next year. His ability to catch passes is another wonderful asset to the team. He will be with us next year. wil MYRON SJosTRoM rfMyJJ End: Speaking of nerve and grit- My sure has it. This is his first year on the squad, but nevertheless he played like a veteran. Whenever a play was directed at his end it always failed, and his going down on punts was pleasing to see. My will be with us next year, and should give a good account of himself. EVERETT 0-LEVVIS AND CLARK CSpokaneD 6 The Everett Grid Warriors left Friday, Novem- ber 6, for Spokane, to play Lewis and Clark the next day. Taking the field with the odds against them, Everett outplayed Lewis and Clark in all but the score. The undefeated Lewis and Clark team was confident that it would run up a huge score, but it met a surprise in Kempkes' Sea- gullsf' Spokane's team numbered thirty first string men, many of them weighing a hundred and eighty pounds. But weight made no differ- ence to the Everett team. It went in and upheld the Ol' Everett Spirit, playing the entire last half in Spokane's territory. Twice the breaks of the game stopped Everett from making touch- downs. RALPH S M ITH Smitl1 ' Tackle: This is Ralph's first year, but he plays like a veteran. He was always in the middle of the plays. He is a wizard on offense, and on defense he is a stone- wall. His assistance next year will greatly help the team. fEigl1ty-ninel lNi1'mtyl PAUL BERRY ff-Pete!! Halfback: In Pete we have a man whom we can depend upon to play a steady, hard game. He is just the opposite of a quitter. Pete,' 'belongs to that class of uncomplaining workers who do not say much, but who always seem to be in the center of things. He is fast, and knows when and where his work counts to the best advantage. Pete graduates in June, and his loss will be greatly felt. EVERETT Io-VVENATCHEE o Everett left for Wenatchee on Friday morning to play the apple pickers in their own territory. Playing on a hot, dusty field the Everett team defeated their rivals Io-0. Pete Berry celebrated his birthday by making all ten points. In the second quarter he played off tackle for six yards and a touchdown. He drop kicked goal, and in the third quarter, standing on the 27 yard line, he kicked a perfect goal. EVERETT I3-ABERDEEN I3 The Saturday following the Spokane game, Aberdeen invaded Everett for its annual game. They went home with the score tied I3-13. Everett scored her touchdowns in the first half on end runs and line plunges. In the second half, Ever- ett weakened and Aberdeen scored her touch- downs on long passes. It was evident that Everett had not fully recovered from the Lewis and Clark game. The team, however, did not stop fighting. Each player had something to do, did it, and continued to do it from the initial kick-off to the final whistle. HARRY SPENCE Scotty Guard: In Spence we have a man whom we can depend upon in, a crisis. He is al- ways in the middle of the fight, and likes it best when the plays are directed at him. This is his first year, but he will be back next year and will give a good account of himself. BERNARD GEARY f i ffgelrnyli Manager: Geary has had experience in his line before, being manager of last year's team. He did his work thoroughly and well, and always entered it with a smile. Berny, through his Wise effort, has saved enough equipment to start next year with no new expenditures. He graduates this year, and the team and school loses a real leader. EVERETT 50-ARLINGTON 7 In the final contest of the year, Everett snowed Arlington under to a depth of 50-7. Everett's county rival was no match for an Ev- eret team which worked like the machine of 1921. Every man was fighting for Everett as they had never fought before. Arlington made their sole score, a touchdown, on a fumble, within the first five minutes of play. The incident only advanced the fighting spirit of the Everett team a couple of notches. It was not long before Sherman went over for a touchdown. From that time on, Everett scored almost at will. HAROLD BERRY Rant Assistant Manager: One of the biggest jobs on the football team is that of assistant manager. To hold down that position to the satisfaction of both coach and team is no easy matter. But that is just what Harold did, and he is to be commended for the sincere effort he exhibited throughout the season. INinety'ane1 cab e qu lNi11ety-twol BASKETBA LL TEAM Bctsl-cet Ball Review ITH football duties over, QU Coach Kempkes turned to basketball. He issued his call and over sixty responded, the greatest number ever to turn out for basket- ball. F our lettermen, Rude, Westrom, Mitchell and Iaderholm were among this number. With this nucleus, and the material at hand, he soon moulded a smart team. In their first game, the team did KEMPKES not look like one that would win a County Championship, but in their second game they showed real class by defeating Arlington 56-14. From then on they improved under the direction of Kempkes. Ted QD8zMj Westroiii, and All-Northwest forward, lead the team in scoring with 169 points to his credit. Otto CBusterj Rude, tall, rangy All-Northwest center, was second with ISI points and Harry CDukej lfVhite third with 126 points. Emmett CNHCI I-I20j Easterly, Harry QPottiej Mitchell, Art fObiej Oberg, Harold fRuntj Berry, Lyle fjaddyj Jaderholm, Don CDead Eyel Stykes, and Leonard CBakej B ake r, proved a big sensation in every game they played. Arnold fDusseyj Scheldt, man- ager, made an excelelnt schedule. Miller and Brooks deserve a lot of credit. They turned out all seanson but didn't play in enough games to receive a letter. Everett made a better showing this year than ever made before, and all the credit is due to Coach Kempkes. The team won two championships. First, the Snohomish County Championship by winning four out of four games. Second, the Northwest District Championship by winning the tournament at Lynden. WESTROM Captain IQNinety-threel as SCHELDT Manager Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett lNinety-fourfl 56 24 45 27 31 42 25 21 42 38 49 ? 27 33 32 44 15 19 ECAUSE of graduation the team loses Berry, Baker, Easterly, Oberg, and Iaderholm. Their places will be hard to fill, as they are all good men. But with lfVestrOm, Rude, Mitchell, Stykes and VVhite back Everett will have an excellent team in the running again next year. SCORE SUMMARY COUNTY LEAGUE Arlington I4 Snohomish 21 Arlington 21 Snohomish II Hoquiam 27 NON-CONFERENCE Monroe 18 Puyallup IQ Hoquiam 36 Renton 8 Mt. Vernon 16 Renton I7 Mt. Vernon 30 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Granite Falls 24 Anacortes 24 Lynden 20 STATE TOURNAMENT Mabton IO Cashmere IQ Bothell 22 v If A ' Vrf' if A Q I OPERETTA CAST The Qpevettcu wpicklesv DURPASSING the operetta of last year, Pickles went over big, Due to the experience of the cast, many members of which carried leading parts last year, the operetta was a complete success. The following is the synopsis of the plot: Jonas H. Pennington C Fletcher Lakej, an American million- aire pickle manufacturer, with his daughter june C Margaret Carl- sonj, arrives in Vienna amidst preparation for the annual carnival. To his consternation, he finds Jones fByron Davisj, his adver- tising expert, advertising Pennington's Peter Piper Pickles too well. Then he meets an old acquaintance, Lady Vivian fMildred Slaglej, a wealthy Englishwoman on her annual quest of her daughter, who was lost near Vienna at Carnival time when a baby. Kinski CGriffith Brickj, and his faithful sleuths Bumske fHollis Beasleyj, and Rumske fWillian1 Bellj, plot to substitute the lost child of Lady Vivian. A band of Gypsies visits the carnival led by Iigo CRichard Stonej, the chieftain, and his supposed daughter, Ilona CVVilma Blackj. Events lead all to the Gypsies' camp, where a magic pool reveals the face of Lady Vivian's daughter. Arthur Crefont CPierre Carterj, a poor artist, wins recognition of his art and also the hand off June Pennington. Lady Vivian consents to be- come Mrs. Penningtong Kinski's plot is exposedg Ilona is restored to her mother, and jones is successful in his campaign for the hand Ilona. Two important characters not mentioned in the synopsis were Hans Maier Uoe Doolittedj, proprietor of the Wtirtzel- praeter Inn, and Louias CMarjorie Davisj, a waitress. The choruses were sung by the Advanced Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs. IOne hundred forty-threel J cmtto Us DRESHER WARD SCHELDT IOM hundred forty-fourl Q K JT ff . Guides cannot inaster the subtleties of the American joke. ILYYLOU QR NJ I I i 3 v 1 F. If IfOne hundred forty-fivel -1-.....i... do The young rin at the sum- mer resort, who had become engaged to the pretty girl, re- ceived information that led him to question her: Is it true that since you came up here you've got en- gaged to Billy, Ed, George, and Harry, as well as to me ? The young lady assumed an air of disdain. What is that to you P she demanded. Just this, he replied gently. If it's so, and you have no objection, we fellows will all chip in together to buy an en- gagement ring. lE-H-ST The school boy, after pro'- found thought, wrote this defi- nition of the word spine, at his teacher's request. A spine is a long, limber bone. Your head sets on one end and you set on the other. E-H-Si A well-to-do colored man suffered a serious illness and showed no signs of improve- ment under treatment by a physician of his own race. So presently, he dismissed this doc- tor and summoned a white man. The new physician made a care- ful examination of the patient, and then asked: Did that other doctor take your temperature ? The sick man shook his head doubtfully. I dunno, suh, he declared, I sutinly dunno. All I've missed so far is my watch. i198 The undertaker regarded the deceased in the coffin with se- vere disapproval, for the wig persisted in slipping back and revealing a perfectly bald pate. I-Ie addressed the widow in that cheerfully melancholy t o n e which is characteristic of un- dertakers during their profes- sional public performance. I-Iave you any glue ? The Widow wiped her eyes perfuctorily, and said she had. Shall I heat it PU she asked. The undertaker nodded gloom- ily, and the widow departed on her errand. Presently she re- turned with the glue-pot. But the undertaker shook his head, and regarded her with the gently sad smile to which undertakers are addicted, as he whispered solemnly: I found a tack. 1E-H-S.. The highly efficient house- wife bragged that she always rose early and had every bed in the house made before anybody else in the house was up. lE-H-Si The professor and his Wife were doubtful about returning to the farm on which they had passed the previous summer, because they had been some- what annoyed by the proximity of the pigsty to the house. Finally, the professor wrote to the farmer and explained the objectional feature. He received the following reply: We hain't had no hogs on the place since you was here last summer. Be sure to come. IfOne hundred forty-sevenl A . ' gl ' Q I - Q GET UNDER A 3 - '1 'l'lll5llllllilllllllll 3 S l ll H I 'I' WH we at If if AND SMILE lm Ilffedical and Dental Building Journalism Prof : Can you VVaitress: I-Iere's your short- define the term pi-line ? cake, sir. Student: No, but I can give you a lotta dope on the bread line. .,E-H-S... She: Sid's car isn't much good. Every time I go out with him it runs out of gas. I-Ie: VV ell, don't blame the car. hi I AM HCOURTEOUS CLERK,' I symbolize the policy and prin- ciples upon which R. A. Pilcher Company is founded. I meet the customers every day and display high quality merchan- dise, and aid them in making selec- tions. I voice the sentiment of the Pilcher Organization from time to time and announce the Pilchcr Spe- cial Purchases. You will always find me in my Companyls Windowg look for me when you are down town shopping. In truth, I am just what the name implies- . Sarcastic Diner: You call that shortcake? Take it out and berry it! 1-E-H-Sl Mrs. Newlywed: I'd like some lard. Clerk: Pail? N. M.: Have you any other colors? nl fxfx S--x fl 'Q COURTEOUS CLERK. P. S.-Watch for my announcements. IOM lizmdred forty-eiglitj .1 14 NATION- WIDE INS 7'l7'U770N- J I H119 . ' ' DEPARTMENT STOIQILES To get on, clon't inerely look on, niove on,' help on! We help you to help yourself. 'Medical and Dental Building Everett, Washington Two ladies in a car disputed concerning the window, and at last called the conductor as referee. If this window is open, one declared, I shall catch cold, and will probably die. If the window is shut, the other announced, I shall cer- tainly suffocatef' The two glared at each other. The conductor was at a loss, but ,he welcomed the words of a man with a red nose who sat near. These Were: First open the window, con- ductor. That will kill one. Next, shut it. That will kill the other. Then we can have peace. .LE-H-Sl IN' hat is the penalty for big- amy ? Two mothers-in-law. The ice on the river was in perfect condition. A small boy with his skates on his arm, knocked at the door of the Civil War veteran, who had lost a leg at Antietam. When the door was opened by the old man, the boy asked: Are you going out today, sir? Well, no, I guess not, sonny, was the a n s W e r. Clwhy ?7! If you ain't, the boy sug- gested, I thought I might like to borrow your wooden leg to play hockey. TE-H-Sl. Ruggs: I hear you lost your job. Buggs: Oh, no not as bad as that, I found it all right, but when I did, somebody else was Working at my desk. lOne hundred forty-ninel Pay Us As You Are Paid BURNET T BROTHERS Everett's Leading J E W E L E R s 1620 Hewitt Ave. Heeby: Why all the up- holstery? Ieeby: Gotta see the deang the beltis to keep my trousers up and the Suspenders are to keep my courage up. .-.E-H-S... I hear your son is quite the journalist at college. Does he Write for money F Yes, in every letter. Everett, Wasliiiigton I used to be a draft clerk. What's that P I opened and shut the Win- dows. A ,,-.E-H-Sl. Prisoner: Ha! Ha! I-Ia! Tl1at's a hot one. Visitor: VVhat's so funny? Prisoner: They're giving me the chair tomorrow, and Pm the wrong guy. You May Visit Hundreds of Your Friends but NONE CAN GIVE YOU A MORE HEARTY WELCOME THAN THIS STORE WISHES TO EXTEND TO 'YOU Gilstrap 53 Seal, Inc. SHOES Next Door fo the Orpheum Theater fl lOnel1u11drcdfifty1 Wlze1'e Quality Is Never Sacrifircd for Quantity Peter Pan Confectionery 1618 Hewitt Dance to the nfiusie of the Mills Violano, the latest dance inusie froin New York, every evening on the balcony Ground as you like it-When you buy it Manning's Coffee ROASTED DAILY E 1612 Hewitt Ave. STUDENT HEADQUARTERS for VICTOR and BRUNSWICK RECORDS A full une of UKES and PoRTA,ELE PHoNoGRAPHS Kinney 8 Sipprell Phone 797 1705 Hewitt Avenue for that Summer Vacation Trip The F I HER COMPANY DEPENDABILITY EVERETT, WASHINGTON FORMERLY STONE-FISHER CO. Dry Goods Ready- to- Wear 'I lOne hundred fiftyeonel Q QNIEEIIQ-A YOU are through schoolg your school days are finished, and you of the graduating class are starting out on your life journey. Be honest, indus- trious and kind. Building Material Cement and Sand and Gravel Coal and Wood OUR SLOGAN: To the Student--Absolute Fairness To the Business Mari-Service and Cooperation To the Northwest-The Best Commercial College Rogers Business College Everett, Washington IO e l1141ldl'C'd fifty-twol PioneerfAlpine Dairy ll Dairy Products Those Nice Big Juicy Steaks Come from Clem Hausrnann 8: Sons 2016 Hewitt Meats for the Daintiest 01' Biggest Appetite I Less Work to Cook TO BE entirely modern, kitchens are now equipped with electric ranges. This clean. economical method of cooking reduces work and produces better meals. VVHEN YOU have a kitchen of your own be sure it is electrically equipped and supplied with dependable service by the Puget Sound Power and Light Company. MAY VVE show you how easy it is to cook with electricity? s y YG SOUND EP ' Piiiifvgii si LIGHT 5 COMPANY ' , E V E R E T T IO112 l1u11dredfifty.tI1ree1 Shorpless Wave Shoppe For those who care 416 MEDICAL d'c DENTAL BUILDING Phone Main 503 W 5,711 H v nhl 'Mug 't 11112 , l X, Starting from the Ground Up Your Health, Happiness and Prosperity Depend Upon the Quality of Your Footwear-That's Why Millions Are Buying BROWNbilt SHOES For Men-VVomen-Children Buster Brown Shoe Store THOS. GISH The little girl returned from church deeply musing on the sermon, in which the preacher had declared that animals, lack- ing souls, could not go to heav- en. As the result of her medi- tation, she presented a problem to the family at the dinner table, when she asked earnestly: lf cats don't go to heaven, where do the angels get the strings for their harps ? TE-H-S... Say, how much is that saxo- phone Worth? It isn't worth anything, but it costs 320. TE-H-51. Mrs. H.: How much is them plums? Grocer: Ten cents a peck Mrs. H.: What do you think I am, a bird? IOM' hundred fifty-fozwl 1 806 HEWITT AVE. Isn't there some fable about the ass disguising himself with a lion's skin ? Yes, but now the students do the trick with a sheepskinf, lE-H-S, Night Vlfatchman: Young man, are you going to kiss that girl? He fstraightening upj : No, sir. N. VV.: Then hold my lantern. lE-H-S..i The little boy, sent to' the butcher shop, delivered himself of his message in these Words: Ma says to send her another ox-tail, please, an' ma says the last one was Very fine, an' ma says she wants another off the same ox lu In After Years Visit The Cave 1510 Hewitt As You Did Before Yom' every Footwear need at the- I-Iome Shoe Store R. W. MANNING siifiiiii 1608 Hewitt Reliability Toiletries, Drugs, Sundries, Gifts Prescrqntions Free Delivery BOTH srofms The Owl Drug Store, Hemiinfifolby The Everett Pharmacy, HeWibfa?,I121Rucke' IO11e hundred fifty-fivel IO hue U are not fully educated until you have learned that there are no substitutes for the old-fashioned virtues Industry Thrzft Economy J' In acquiring these attributes, the cooperation of a big successful bank is a distinct asset. Young people are invited to bring their financial problems to our officers. . FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF EVERETT Established l 892' Resources S 10,000,000 zdred fifty-sul As a result of the year's games, the basketball team of '26 is leaving two tro- phies, silver cups. The county cup which was won last year is to remain the prop- erty of Everett for another year, and if the team of IQ27 is victorious this cup will forever belong to the Everett High School. The other trophy is a cup award- ed to Everett as champions of the district, and is Everett's permanent property. The basketball team, therefore, has truly done good work, a championship team. I BASKETBALL TROPHIES INinety.fi1fe1 A.. lNi1zety-sixl BASEBALL TEAM l K V ctsebctll Review E ITH the coming of the spring day, Coach Frank Gverfield issued orders for the baseball turnout. About forty men answered the call, and afforded material for two teams with excellent competitionfor places., The first team soon picked itself, as Pedro modestly expresses it, and got busy losing baseballs for the school. Harry Vtfhite was captain. With him as leader the squad soon rounded into shape. With such lettermen as White, Farrell, Vanderburg, Novak, and Mounger, Everett was able to spell defeat in capital letters to her opponents. In Ed Novak and Dick Vanderburg Everett has two of the best high school pitchers in the state. OV ERFIELD The secret of the squads' success was their wonderful de- fensive game. Everett pitching was invariably superior, even to struck out sixteen men, fanning every Freshman except Kilbourne, an ex-Ever- ett player. In the second game Vander- burg fanned Kilbourne, and had the Uni- versity of Washington varsity squad grouped behind the catcher watching Dick do his stuff. Also the squad gave the team superior support. VVhite, a mainstay at the bat, his percentage being nearly .5oo, was clever and secure at short. The outfield was death -on flies, and the infield rarely fumbled. ' Mounger was chosen manager again this year. He arranged a good schedule. Those of the team who will receive let- ters are: White, Mounger, Farrell, Mc- Gregor, Novak, Vanderburg, Sargeant, Brodniak, Lyman, Erickson. WHITE Captain IfNinety-sevenl 1:-.f -f 1... MOUNGER Manager ety-eightl Arlington I Everett 9 Snohomish 0 Everett 6 Sultan I Everett 5 U. of W. Frosh I Everett 4 U. of VV. Frosh 5 Everett 6 Sedro-Woolley 4 Everett 3 QQGOOQQQGGGOQPQQQ As this book goes to press the games with Edmonds, Snohomish, Sedro-Woolley and Arlington have not been played. mga :KA 5, Track Review y HE IQ25 track season was in- deed very successful. When Coach Kempkes sent out his call about forty young aspirants turned out in search of honors. They were im- mediately confronted with a problem, namely, the building of a new track. They set to under the direction of Coach Kempkes, and in a short while f l KEMPKES much of the success of the year. VV ith the new had a track in shape. track complete the athletes settled down to stiff workouts. This hard and earnest endeavor accounted for The first chance the squad had to show their skill was in a dual meet with Bellingham. Bellingham nosed out a lead with a score of 72-60. On May I, the team journeyed to Snohomish for the annual Snohomish County track and field meet. Everett won the meet as well as breaking a few records. Otto Rude broke his own record in the shot put by putting the iron ball 45 feet 6M inches. To the Everett relay team, composed of Pendleton, Law, Scheldt, and Lawrence, goes a great deal of credit for winning the meet. The relay set a new record for that event. Pendlenton made a new record in the 220 low hurdle race, but it was not allowed as he knocked over the first hurdle. Law was the third high point man in the meet as he took first in the fifty and one hundred, and third in the 220 yard dashes, as well as running on the winning relay team. Dombeck took first in the 440 and third in the half mile. , To Everett came two large cups, one for winning the track meet and the other for winning the relay. ,L ,- i l, ,-. A RUDE Captain lfNinety-uinel IO ze 111411 qhe I CD-NIESIIQ,Ai dredl THE TRACK TEAM The following week Law, Pendleton, Rude, Dombeck, and the relay team journeyed to Bellingham for the annual district meet. Everett placed third in this meet. Verne Law placed first in the 50 yard dash and third in the 100 yard dash. Pendleton was second in the 220 yard low hurdles. Ot Rude was third in the shot put. The relay team took first place. A great deal of credit is due to Coach Kempkes for his un- tiring efforts in bringing us a championship track team. g r I r i t 1 l l I l M! BERRY Illanuger fOne hundred onel J IOue hundved twoj sw-W' if 1 6' B CLU GIRLS' ATH ETIC I v-4 CAVINESS PELZ Girls? Qhthletics HE Girls, Athletic Club has been thoroughly reorganized this year. Under the able leadership of Miss Pelz and Miss Caviness the club has grown greatly. The officers are now elected every semester. The officers for the Fall term were: Helen Giersch, presidentg Dorothy Pol- LETTER VVINNERS IOM' hundred thrcel 5 HOCKEY TEAM 'Q lock, vice-president, Miriam Fisher, secretary-treasurer. The officers of the Spring term were: Betty Mortland, presidentg June Tyler, vice-presidentg Katherine Zeran, secretary-treasurer, and Frances Hedges, door-keeper. The Hockey season was very successful. The Seniors won the championship from the Juniors in the finals. A great many girls turned out for basketball. The Freshmen had several teams from which they picked their first team. This year a large delegation of girls attended the XV. A. C. Sports Day at the University. There Anna Noble, an ,Everett girl, was awarded first prize in posture from among the many girls who attended from cities of Northwestern XVashington. The Everett girls were awarded the prize for the best posture of any group of girls there. l'One1umdred fowl 4' L. BASKETBALL TEAM Our banquet was a great success. This year the Mothers of the G. A. C. girls were invited as guests of honor. Volley Ball, though it is a minor sport, is well liked by the girls. Hence a large number of girls turned out for it. The Se- nior girls won the championship from the Juniors in two' hard- fought games. Tennis was well patronized, as the girls were anxious to get in enough prac- tice for the tennis tournament which came the last of May. The baseball championship is still to be fought out between the Juniors and Seniors. ' v THE GOOD FAIRY lOne hu1za'1'ed fivel YQU Leaclevs FYE DAILEY lOIdd1 1-fx,-Lisxxx 49 X .fi- -dost than low life? Then do not squander tnne, for thafs the stuff life is nzade off' YQCtLQi,tLc-2s V 1 1 , i I I 1 z X i a x P i 5 ! I 1 9 ? 1 , Z ..-- ' X XX-.,..Jf .xi , lOne hundred sevenl p-. .,....,. qwxfffgf x -. I The Kodak MID the cheers of throngs the Kodak gained a decisive victory when the subscription list toppled over the goal-line with a final score of 1200. 9 The game was started at an assembly by the business man- ager, Durfee Day. The ball moved quickly down the field and the goal was reached within a week. The total subscription list of 1925 and 1926 was approxi- mately tlie same as that of 1924 and 1925. The Kodak was one of the most successful high school publi- cations in the State of Washington, a success due to the efforts of the staff, the faculty advisers, Miss Catherine Crayton and Mr. Roscoe C. Jenkins g and the newswriting classes. The editorial staff for the semester of IQZSM consisted of Hilma Asplund, editor-in-chief 3 Filmore Calhoun, assistant editor, and John Spencer, sport editor. Tl1e business staff con- sisted of Durfee Day, business manager, Robert Best, assistant, and Neil White, advertising manager. For the semester of 1926, Anna Grace Ragsdale was editor- in-chief g with Marguerite Shaw, Marie Anderson, and Marjorie Blacklidge as assistants. Durfee Day and Robert Best resumed the positions of business manager and assistant, respectively. William Lang succeeded Neil WVhite as advertising manager, and Kenneth Kingsley was chosen as circulation manager. Both staffs were enlarged the last semester, and a better paper was produced. RUTH VVALSH. IOM? Imudved 11.i11e1 Koclcule Staffs FIRST SEMESTER Hilma Asplund .,.........w,. ..A............................................... ,....A..... E d itor-in-Chief John Spencer ..,.....,..... ......................... S ports Editor Fill Calhoun ...,....... ll........,.. C ontributing Editor Durfee Day ..l.,....... ................................ B usiness Zldanager Robert Best ..,...l....... ............ A 4ssistant Business Manager Williain Lang .....,..,..., ............ A ssistant Business Maiiagei' Neil VVhite .......,.,,... ......l....,... .........l ...,.,.......,...... A d z 'ertising Manager SECOND SEMESTER Anna Grace Ragsdale ...,,......,...................,.........,....,,....l.....,,....,...l... Editor-in-Chief Marie Anderson ..,.,.........,.. ............ F irst Assistant Editor Marjorie Blacklidge ...,,,...... ............ S econd Assistant Editor Marguerite Shaw .............. Durfee Day ..,................... Kenneth Kingsley ............ Robert Best ..........,....... lOne hundred tenl ............Third Assistant Editor ......................,..........Business Manager' ....,,.......Assistant Business Manager ..l....,.....Assistant Business Manager ASPLUND DAY RAGSDALE SPENCER SHAW ANDERSON CALHOUN BEST BLACKLIDGE KINGSLEY lO1ze huudffed elevenl 1... PNC-zstl-aa Stag A HELEN HUNT Editor-in-Chief FRITZ KNAAK Business M anager PAUL ELLIS Assistant Manager NINA BACHELDER Assistant Editor DOROTHY MCCOOL Assistant Editor WILL LANG Adwiftising M anagei' qhe 'NESIILA 21 2 X 4 fOne I1u1a' ' d thirtecul Associate Stag Marie Anderson ............. i.....,,....Orgaiiizatioiis Griffith Brick .........,.... ................... P rophecy Edwin Chase ............ ..........................i......,...........,..........,............. D ebate Helen Durand .......... Assistant Adtfertisiiig Maizagei' Melvin Earle ...,,......... .......,..... i flssistaiit Ciifciilatioii Maizagei' Dan Fye .............................. .............. A ssistaiit Circulation Maiiagei' Mildred Hastings ............ .....,...........................,.............,.......,.....,...... F acuity Fred Hislop ...,.........,....... ....,.l.....,. A ssistaizt Circulation Maiiagei' Kenneth Kingsley ....,...... ,....l........,.......,.......... C i7'CZliKZ-fi01i Ma1'zage1' Dorothy Leonard ............ ..,....................,,..,.... D ramatics Arthur Oberg .......... .....,i..,,.. B oys' Athletics Grace Ugrosky ............. .....,....,..... D eclamatioii Archie Penick ......,......l...........,.... .......,.. C lass VVill Anna Grace Ragsdale .............. .................,......... M itsic Bertha Rasmussen ..,........,.. . , ................. Art Director Beatrice Schumacher .............. ........................ F iisseifs Guide Marguerite Shaw .........,,,. .............. I okes and Siiajvsliots John Spencer ............. .................i... C lass of '25W Carl Swanson .l........r...... Cornelia Thayer .............. June Tyler ................... Ruth Wfalsh .....,..,tri.. Mr. Selgelid .....i.....,... Mr. Stewart .....,r... IOM: I1 u udred fan rteexzl ....l.,,....Class History uotatzfons ......,,...,.Gi1'ls' Athletics odale .a...........Biisiiiess A dviser .....,......Edit01fial Adviser lO11e hundred fifteenl Debate OGK out for the team of '26l was the warning left to the other debate teams of the district by the team of '25, This was fair Warning, but was not heeded. In the fall, when the call was sent out for state debators, a large number of students responded. Ellen Alfredson, Lee Olwell, and Carl Swanson were chosen to represent Everett High on the affirmative of the question, Resolved: That the consti- tution of the United States should be so amended as to empower Congress to regulate, restrain, and prohibit the labor of all persons under fifteen years of age. Helen Durand, Clarence Daily, and Edwin Chase were chosen to uphold the negative. Due to the fact that Clarence Daily was unable to keep up his debate work, Dan Eye replaced him. The series of State Debates can be described in a few words -- Everett was victorious in each and every case. The opponents of Everett were Whatcoiai, Lake Stevens, Anacortes, and Burling- ton. Each of the opposing schools had excellent teams, but they fell before the oratory and clever rebuttals of the local debators. After the last of the state series, the decisions were counted and it was found that Everett and Edison tied for the district championship. The tie was debated off at Everett, the visitors upholding the affirmative and the local debators the negative. After a close and heated debate the judges decided in favor of the local trio. So once again it may' be written down in the volumes of history of the old E. H. S. that Everett High possessed a cham- pionship debate team in 1926. The success of the team of '26 was due largely to the efficient and competent aid of the coach, Mr. Dorgan, Whose excellent counsel lead the team on to victory. Also much of the success of the team should be attributed to Griffith Brick, debate man- ager, who arranged practice debates with the University of Wash- ington Badger Club, Ballard, and Lincoln High Schools of Seattle, and carried out the many odd jobs that rest on a manager's shoulders. May the team of '27 keep up the reputation of the unde- feated team of '25 and '26 ! IOML' l11l1Id?'Gd .rirtceul + FYR DURAND CHASE DORGAN SWANSON ALFREDSON OLWELL IOne hundred .veventeenl -V . , , N it I XV SAWYER KNUDSON GIERSCH LlDecl.c1r1fLcLtLo1fL OR some years we have seen Declamation being pushed little by little into the background. Now, we catch a glimmer of hope, as the growing interest in this subject indicates that declamation will not become a lost art after all. The three victors this year were: Caro May Sawyer, Alida Knudson, and Helen Giersch. FIRST DECLAMATION CONTEST Violin Solo ................,....,.................,..............,..........,..............,....,..,.........,............,.,..,.....,..........,. Elief Anderson The Other Wise Man CVan Dykel ...,,. .......... .,........... E 11 elyn C1'a'zi1 Iakie at Kindergarten CMarian Hillj ..,...,......., ..,....,.,...... V ivian Tubbs Vocal Solo ..,........................,..,...........,....,...........,d..................... ................................ D oris Hyatt When de Folks Is Gone CRileyQ .............. .............. C arolyn Gnfgtownsen Sail On Cfoaquin Millerj ........................,...... ........,....,...........,.,., C harles Hall Brutus and Portia CShakespearej ..,........... .....,....... V iola Swenson Whoa, january ...............................,...,,......... ..... ........... C 0 nstance Brown At the Theatre ........... .................. A lida Knndron Piano Solo ...............................,..,.....,....,.....,.,...........,...................,.,.......4...,.,.,.........,............ Bernice Tweeddale Winners: Alida Knudson, Constance Brown Charles Hall. Judges: Mr. S. Bostwick, Miss Gleason, Mrs. C. Startup. lfOne hnndved eighteenfl SECOND DECLAMATION CONTEST Tenor Solo, In Italy ''.,.......................,.....,....,.,.,............................. ..,.......,...........,.......,..,... P ierre Carter Penrodls Letter CBooth Tarkingtonj ........,.,.... ..,,......... A lma Leese The Revenge CTennysOnJ .....,........................ .,..,,,.,.......,.....,....,,...,.,....,.....,..,....,.............. E wald Green Balcony Scene from Romeo and Juliet CShakespearej .......,.,,......,................ .. larice Gendelmeyer How Lucy Blackslid CDunbarj ........,..,.........,,.........,.,.,.,..,....,......,...... Beatrice Schumacher Vocal Duet, Underneath the Trees CNewtOnl ..,.,.....................................,..........,..,, .. Slagle, Wilma Black Herve Riel CBrOwningJ ,.,.,..,.,.,,. ..,.,.,..,......,,.,.,............. M ildred Hastings Her Practice Hour ,.,,,.............,...........,. .,.................,. .,....,..........,......,.,..........................,.. Y ' helma Haislelt Interview between Queen Elizabeth and Mary Queen of Scots CSchillerl .............,...,...........,...,...........,............,.,......,.,.....,.,...,.,,.,.....,....,.......,......,................... Helen Gicrsch Violin Solo Concerto CSeitzj ........,,.....,.,......,.,.,,................,...,......................,. Margaret Carlson Winners: Helen Giersch, Beatrice Schumacher, Clarice Gendelmeyer. Judges: Miss Gay Lawson, Mr. D. Ashton, Mr. Lloyd Black. THIRD DECLAMATION CONTEST Piano Solo ......,.,.........,.......,................,......,........,,...,.,...,..,.,....,..,....,................,.,.............,................... Vivian Tubbs The Life Boat CGeorge Simsj ..,........ ....,....,....,...,.,.,..,.... P anl Ellis Ten Minutes in a Trolley .,......,..,........ ........,... K irsten Culmback The Lost Word CVan Dykeb ............,....,.......................,.....,.................,.,...,...,........... lflfilliam Lang Vocal Trio ...............,.........,..................,... Leone Jarnac, Letha Houghton, Wilma Black The Pilot of the Plains Uohnstonb .........................................,.,.,...,..,........,.... Grace Ogrosky The Book Agent ...,.....,...,...,.......,...,.,.........,.........,.....,.............,........ i.......... C ara May Sawyer Piano Solo, The Lark CL. Balakirewl ...........,..,...............,.,..,............ Thelma Haislett Winners: Caro May Sawyer, William Lang, Lois McSweyn. Judges: Mr. Brier, Miss Mills, Mr. C. T. Roscoe. FINAL DECLAMATION CONTEST Interview between Queen Elizabeth and Mary Queen of Scots QSchillerj.Q ....,..........,.......,....................i................,.,....,..........,.,.........,....,.............,................ Helen Giersch The Lost Word CVan Dykej .,.,.,..,..... ....,......,........... W illiam Lang The Book Agent ...........,.............,...,....,....................... ....,..............,.. C aro May Sawyer How Lucy Blackslid fDunbarj ............. ,....,........ B eatrice Schumacher At the Theatre ....,............................,.,.....,.,.,... .................,. A lida Knudson VVhoo, January ....,........,............,.,...........,....i.....,....,.,.......,.........................,.......,.,.,......,...,. Constance Brown Winners: Caro May Sawyer, Alicla Knudson, Helen Giersch. Judges: Mrs. Marie Varley, Rev. Reid, Rev. Marshall. IO ne hundred nineteenl qhe -,4' f1VESIK,Ai lOne hundred twentyl Uctmdtics URING the past two years Dramatics has risen to a high position among the many activities of Everett High School. Two years ago classes in Dramatic English found a permanent position in the course of study, and since then have been gaining favor rapidly until at present they are filled to capacity. In these classes, under the direction of Mr. Country- man, students receive a good foundation for future dramatic work. In consequence, it is usually from the better students of these classes that casts for the annual plays are chosen. In addition higher type plays have been presented than formerly, because the students are more experienced and their special talents have been discovered. When a cast is to be selected it is pretty Well known just who can fill certain parts, and the time, which otherwise would be used to select a cast, is used to great' advantage in Working the play up to better standards. Everett High School, however, has practically reached its limit in higher type plays, as the lack of auditorium facilities greatly handicaps the presentation of costume plays or plays which require many settings or a great amount of scenery. Plays of this latter kind could be put on at one of the Junior High Schools, but this additional expense would detract greatly from the net receipts. The new auditorium for the Everett High School, when it materializes, will be most heartily appreciated by those interested in school dramatics. lOne hundred twenty-onel SENIOR PLAY CAST ertiot' fplciy CLEVER two-act comedy by Clara Kummer, entitled A Successful Calamityf' was the play chosen by the Senior Class of 1926. It was presented on November twenty-fourth and twenty-fifth under the direction of Miss Van Duzee. The central character was a tired New York business man, to whom the old butler offers his savings at the moment of finan- cial ruin. Wilton bears with pathetic patience the life of dinners and theatres, until in desperation he seeks to escape the rigors of his existence by feigning sudden bankruptcy. He thinks that his family regard him merely as a source of money, but contrary to his expectations, they rally around him, and the deception turns out to be his domestic salvation. The entire cast was as follows: Henry Wilton, the tired business man ...,...,,.,.. .........,... Kenneth Kingsley Emmie, his young second wife ...i...,...,............,....,. .......,........ C orva Houghton Marguerite, his daughter .....,...........,...........,........,... ,...,..............,.,. H elen Durand Eddie, his son .....i......,...,,........,...,.....................,......,............ ..,.., ...........,... F i lmore Calhoun George Struthers, Marguerite's fiance .,.,..,......,. ................ A llan Goodspeed Clarence Rivers, another fiance .,.,....,,..........., ..............,..,......,........ D an Pye julia Partington, Eddie's fiance ................,,..............,.. .............. N ina Bachelder Conners, the butler .....,...............,........,..... ,....,.,.,...,...,..........,,.......,,. ......,...,...... E u gene Cole Pietro Rafaelo, an Italian portrait painter ,..........,. ,,....,........,....... G riffith Brick Dr. Broodie, family physician ..........,....,.....,..........,.,......,..., ....,.......... G wilym Williams Albertine, Mrs. Wilton's maid ............... lOne hundred twenty-twal ,N eil White john Belden, Wilton's partner .....,.........,.,................,.. .......,,.....,........... ............Mai'ie Anderson s . 5 ,f' I . X f , DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY CAST Uctmdtic Cilub Play R Dramatic Club had many odds to overcome in its presentation of The Goose Hangs Highf' But the odds only emphasized the attainment, just as the limitations of marble emphasize the craft of the sculptor. Distance from the Senior High School, laison', problems between property men and building custodians, even awkward lines in a play not nearly so well written as the complete play itself, all these made addition to the routine difficulties of moulding a cast to the characters portrayed. That the results Miss Gleason and her co-workers attained were pleasing was attested by the response of the audi- ences of both nights. Rarely does the audience register laughter at the sheer verisi-militude of student interpretations. But it did during the performances of the two evenings, April 25 and 26. When an audience accepts a character at face value despite the fiction of the stage, laughs and laments because the illusion is not questioned, We have a true record of histrionic success. Furthermore the cast groupings showed careful attention to the mechanics of stage placement, vocalization problems in- truded upon the attention of neither players or audience, withal, the cast of The Goose Hangs High, with neither outstanding stars nor supers,', showed a grasp of the fundamentals of dra- matics that should be both pleasing to themselves, to their coach, and to their school. The leads in the play are, as follows: Lee Olwell, Ruth Steele, Barbara Allan, Laurie Olwell, Durfee Day, Kenneth Kingsley, Gwilym VVilliams, Ronald Boettner, Edna Reinhertson, Helen Olsen, Helen Walsh, Lucile Edwards, William Lang. lfO11e hundred twenty-tI14'ee,I Sl E. H. S. COUNCIL QA. New Student Qnqcmizcution This year the students of the Everett High School have made an important addition to their school lifeg they have established student participation in school government. Five students, selected from the student body, drew up a constitution for the organization to be known as the E. H. S. Council. This con- stitution was ratified by the students, and a representative assembly was chosen from the roll rooms. This body elected a council of twelve mem- bers, and this council constitutes the central feature of the plan. Although the Council is a new organization, its achievements already are many. lt is the go-between for students and faculty. Improvement of the campus, of conditions in the halls, and of conduct in assemblies, has been accomplished through the efforts of the Council and the cooperation of the students. lt initiated the system of locker supervision. Plans have been made for the edition of an E. H. S. Handbook. This will be published in the fall. It will contain rules and regulations of the school. The following served on the Council: Kenneth Sather Corva Houghton Helen Durand Cornelia Thayer Harry Mitchell Myron Sjostrom Evelyn Craw Harry White Allison Lloyd The faculty members appointed by Mr Miss Everton, Miss Bewley, Mrs. Mudgett, Mr. The officers of the first council were Melvin Condogorge Lawrence Walton Robert Stewart Jean Metz Wardell Duggan . Reeves were : Overfield, Mr. Shimmin , Helen Durand, President: Evelyn Craw, Secretary. lfOne hundred twenty-fourl 1 THE SERVICE LEAGUE ugevvice, Lecudsenship cmd Scholcwshipv HE Service League has as its motto, Service, Leadership, and Scholarship. It aims to promotion in honorable con- duct and the spirit of service among the students of E. H. S. It wishes to see that service secures recognition. To become a member of the League, a student must have earned required points in service and scholarship, and must have shown by his conduct that he has the necessary qualities of lead- ership. There are approximately thirty members in the League at present. With their advisers, Miss Mable Zimmerman and Miss Ruth Moody, they have, promoted the spirit of service in the school. The officers for the first semester were: Bernard Geary, presidentg Fritz Knaak, vice-presidentg Cornelia Thayer, secretary-treasurerg Nina Bachelder, historiang Clifford Wold, sergeant-at-arms. ' V .. The officers for the second semesterw ere: Cornelia Thayer, presi- dentg Fritz Knaak, vice-presidentg Anna Noble, seceretary-treasurerg Evelyn Craw, historian. l011e hundred twentyffivel 'NES rar?-gm in lO11e hundred twenty-si.:r1 v Clubs LUBS constitute one of the most popular activities of our high school. The purpose of the clubs is to socialize our education. In- dividual illustrations bring out the work studied in each of the departments of education. A teacher from each department is appointed as an advisor for the club which pertains to his depart- ment. The French Club, Thrift Club, Radio Club, and Travel Club have suspended meetings. The Clubs have been very active and well conducted 'through- out this year. l0ne Imudred twenty-seveuj Olympic Adviser: .Mid Doigaii OFFICERS: FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Presidieiit, James Jacobs Evelyn Craw Vice-President, Harry Mitchell Myron Sjostrom Secretary-Ti'easm'e1', Evelyn Craw I-Iarold Berry Sergeant-at-Aiwis, Stanley Walsh Stanley Walsli Dvamatic Adviser: Mix Countryman OFFICERS: FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President, Helen Durand Miriam Fischer Vice-Piesideiit, Orville Walker Williain Allen Scci'efary-Tieasuifer, Cornelia Thayer Marjorie Davis HL-Y Cluh Advisers: Mr. Vaiiderwilt, Mr. Bigelow OFFICERS: FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President, Kenneth Kingsley Paul Ellis Vice-President, Fill Calhoun Archie Penick Seci'etai'y, Durfee Day Mel Condogorge Treasiiifcr, Ed Chase Abner Peters lOi1e hu-iidred twenty-cightl IOM hundred twenty-ninel qhe , 'Ysrf:s1zq,A ff. Spanish A dviser: llfiss Shaw OFFICERS: FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Presideifzt, Kathryn Schaffer Janette Fredrickson Vice-President, Arnold Erickson Ruth Herman Secretary-Treasurer, Helen Purcell Arnold Erickson lhcitin Adviser: Miss Bewley OFFICERS: Consul, Jane Clough Second Consul, Frederick Radke Quaesfor, Alina Nicks Sphinx Adviser: Mrs. Newton OFFICERS: FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President, Dorothy McCool I7ic'c-Preside1'zz', Mildred Schoch Secreta1'y-Trcasurcr, Grace Ogrosky Sergeant-at-Arms, Charlie Fournier lO11eIm11dred Thomas Green Charlie Fournier Martha Fortson Bernard Halliday tl rtyl ., lO11e hundred thirty-:mel Homex Club Adviser: Miss A riss OFFICERS: FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President, Gertrude Jensen Mary Putnam Vice-President, Helen Knudson Helen Knudson Secretary-Treas. Annie MacDonald Geraldine Holcomb Sergeant-at-Arnis, Mary Hamilton Verle Elder QM-t Club Adviser: Miss Jones OFFICERS: President, Bertha Rasmussen Vice-President, Doris Moon Secretary-Treasnrer, Alma Pearson Clslyeitees Cluh Adviser: Miss Everton OFFICERS: FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President, Hilma Asplund Beatrice Schumacher Vice-President, Harriette Shelton Velma Robinson Secretary, Ellen VVardell Marjorie Xanders lOne hundred thirty-twoj N lO11e hundred thirtyihreel FIVLLLSLC Club Adviser: Miss Sather OFFICERS: FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President, Kenneth Sather Vice-President, Clarence Taylor Secretary-Treasurer, Tallis Enger Jack Emmons Viola Swenson Cecil Davis Leone Jarnac Commevcial Advisers: Miss Knapp, Illiss Lalin OFFICERS: FIRST SEMESTER SEcoND SEMESTER President, Theodore Dombek Vice-President, Vera Lake Secretary-Treasiircr, Fletcher Lake Science Cluln Fletcher Lake Theodore Dombek Vera Lake Adviser: .Miss Taylor OFFICERS: FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President, Malcolm Rigby I7icc-President, Flott Medford Secretary-Treaszircr, Beatrice Vlfahl Sergeant-at-Arzzzs, John Spencer lO11e hzuzdrcd thirty-fourl George Hempler Faith Gaston john Tyler Keith Miller V . . 1 IOM lzundred tlziriy-five! Gini CRQSQUQQS Adviser: M'iss Gay Lawson OFFICERS: President, Bertha Rasmussen Secretary, Vivian Antl D766-IJ7'0SidClZf', Cora Baird T1'easm'er, Nellie Richardson Cdrnpicwe Givls There are now about twelve camps in Everett. Mrs. Varley is at the head of them. There are camps both under the spon- sorship of the school, Scout Leddevs Scouting offers an opportunity to develop leadership. Everett High School Students who are leaders in the Boy Scout Movement. lfO11e hundred thirty-sixl qhe IO119 Izumi cl tl ' t -sevenj Lusic eview NDER the direction of Miss Esther Sather the Music De- partment has advanced by leaps and bounds. There are two organizations, the Pep Band, and the Boys' Quartet, which have been organized this year, and both have met with much success. From the many students who try out for the musical organizations only arlimited num- ber may be admitted, so it is considered a great honor to be a member. The fol- SATHER lowing are the musical organizations: Orchestra, Boys, Advanced Glee, Girls' Advanced Glee, Girls' Intermediate Glee, Boys' Quartet, and the Pep Band. Time Boys, Quartet YRON DAVIS, Orville Walker, Eilef Anderson and Pierre Carter are charter members of the Boys' Quartet. The organization has been given a splendid start by Miss Sather. Bernice Tweeddale acted as accompanist on occasion. The boys did much of their singing before the various business men's clubs and ladies' organizations. On several occasions performances were given in nearby cities. Orville Walker served as manager. BOYS' QUARTET IOM Iiundred thirtyreiglitl ORCHESTRA GCTWLLSLC Hath ClfLCLUYYLS77 QHE Orchestra has been one of the shining lights of our D musical season. It entertained the school with musical numbers at several assemblies and we are very confident that its membership contains many a future Sousa and Kreisler. The officers for the first semester were: Flavia Van Dyke, president 3 Margaret Carlson, secretary-treasurer, and Lyle Iader- holm, librarian. Officers for the second semester were: Dan Go-ff, president, Doris Moon, secretary-treasurer, and Thomas Collins, librarian. The personnel of the Orchestra is as follows: First Violins, Iola Laughton, Arnold Lubach, Edith Carlsong Obligato Violin, Otto Shaug, Charles Hall, Ben Lowenthalg Second Violin, Esther Davies, Beatrice NVahl, Miriam Fischer, johana Collins, Wilbur Pilong.B flat Clarinet, Flavia Van Dyke, Thomas Collins, C Clarinet, Orville Thomasg Trombone, Hills Collins, Roger Mur- ray, Cornets, Dan Goff Csoloistj, Harry Shaffer, Ormand Mumawg E flat Saxaphone, Doris Moon, Alter Lowanthal, jack Emmons, Janice Collins, B flat Saxaphone, Frank Whitchurch, Clarence Taylor, C Melody Saxaphone, Waldo Christensen g Flute, Harold Thomas, Doris Moon. Girls, Advanced Glee ARMONY reigned in Room 9 every Monday and Wednesday the fourth period, during the meetings of the Girls' Glee Club. They appeared at several assemblies, but spent most of the last semester Working on the comic opera, Pickles, which was given in the spring. b The officers for the first semester were: Wilma Black, presi- dent 3 Mildred Reid, secretary-treasurer, Viola Swenson and Vera Lake, librarians. fO11e hundred tlzirty-niuel GIRLS' ADVANCED GLEE CLUB The officers for the second semester were: Mildred Slagle, presidentg Leone jarnac, secretary-treasurer, Viola Swenson, librarian. The members of the club were: First Soprano, Mildred Slagle, Lela Goodrich, Myrtle Larson, Margaret Carlson, Doris Hyatt, Margaret Gunter, Nellie De Vries, Helen Giersh, Ruth Carlson, Second Soprano, Wilma Black, Anna Noble, Amorette O'Brien, Alilce Bartholomew, Ruth Walsh, Caro May Sawyer, Betty Mortland, june Tyler, First Alto, Marion Schoch, Pearl Steiner, Leone Iarnac, Marjorie Blacklidge, Nina Bachelder, Edna Reinertson, Allison Lloyd, Second Alto, Viola Swenson, Iris Sims, Helen Sherman, Marguerite Shaw, Doris Brown, Dorothy Leonard, Accompanist, Bernice Tweeddale. Boys? one Club , NE of the most active organizations of our school is the Boys' Glee Club. It furnished many of the leading male characters tor the opera Pickles The Club meets twice a week, Tuesdays and Thursdays. The officers for the first semester were: President, Orville Walker, secretary-treasurer, Dan Phipps, and librarian, john Dixon. Forthe second semester, Byron Davis was elected president, James Jacobs, secretary- treasurerg and Hollis Beasley, librarian. IOM hundred fortyl BOYS' GLEE CLUB The personnel of the Glee Club is as follows: First Tenor, Pierre Carter, Harry Spence, Louis Hoeffler, Ed Michel, Paul Ellis, Fred Hislop, George I-lemplerg Second Tenor, Eilef Ander- son, James Jacobs, Bob Wiester, Melvin Condegeorge, Tallis Enger, Keith Miller, William Lang, Ronald Boettner 3 First Bass, Byron Davis, Crosby Pendleton, Hollis Beasley, Cecil Davis, joe Doolittle, Dan Fye, Durfee Day, Richard Stone, Second Bass, Orville WValker, Dale Walker, Laurie Galligan, John Dixon, Bill Bell, Fletcher Lake, Devere Philpott, Leonard Steiner, Accom- panist, Bernice Tweeddale. Girls, lntenmedidte Gliee Club BOUT seventy-five voices comprise the Girls' Intermediate Glee Club. Meetings are held each Wednesday during the fifth period. The organization affords a splendid foundation for advanced Glee Club work. The officers of the second semester were: President, Ruth Steele 5 secretary-treasurer, Peggy Pullarg librarian, Lillian Rayner. lOne hundred forty-ouej I in L M N f K fi ' r ' , GIRLS' INTERMEDIATE GLEE Out' upeppyv Pep Tbclncl HAT'wou1d E-V-E-R-E-T-T or our other High School songs sound like without the sustaining strains of our Pep Band! Like a Chinese political convention probably. The Band was organized during the football season and continued through the basketball fever. Kenneth Sather was an inspiring manager. Those in the Band Were: Kenneth Sather, Roger Murray, Thomas Collins, Hills Collins, Lyle Jaderholm, Dan Goff, Flavia Van Dyke, VValdo Christensen, Delwyn Rose, Doris Moon, Clar- ence Taylor, Frank Whitchiircli, Jack Emmons and joe Doolittle. PEP BAND IOM' lzumlred forty-twoj You Are To Be Congratulated -Upon having' arrived at this important milestone in your career-your graduation -The Grand Leader sincerely hopes that success vvill continue to favor you in vvhat- ever line of endeavor you choose. C1aARs,ToBACco,cANn1Es WHOLESALE ONLY Telephone Main 237 3015 Colby Ave. S TE TS ON HA TS Bailey 8: Kinney, Inc. Quality Clothes 1609 Hewitt Avenue Main 868 lOue hundred fifty-seveul Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. MILLS A, B, C EVERETT FOREST PRODUCTS WOOD AND HOG FUEL Telephone Black 6 F Robinson Manufacturing Co. MANUFACTURERS OF Fir Lumber, Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Columns and Veneered Panels Everett, Washington LO hundred fifty-eightl Paciiic Hardware Company The Wi1zclzesfel' Store D. 81 M.-The Lucky Dog Kind of Sporting Goods FISHING TACKLE AND CAMPING OUTFITS Everett, Washington SERVICE Om' patrons come back because they enjoy our modem service VAN PATTEN' S 2828 Colby BARBER SHOP Red 1707 PVe can make it lzot for you Keithly Wood E3 Coal Co. Pacific Coast'CoaI Co., Successors CHARLES O. HILEN, Manager Uptown Office Phone 1716 Hewitt Main IO37 Meet the Fellows at Brewsters The Idegiqeilliafds .L I:O1Z21lH d dsixty-01191 I' P ,,,v OUR FORDS MAY BE SMALL AND LIGHT They Certainly Can Do Their Stuff Hudler Motor Co. ,SALES RUCKER at PACIFIC SERVICE I , But- w WHEN YOU SEE Another Nash YOU'LL KNOVV IT CAME FROM Gordon E. Mounce, Inc. Wlzere Pacific Crosses Rnckerv Success to the Class of '26 When Yon've Made Your Fortnne Corne Back and See Us ReinertsenfMac:Dona1d Motor Co. PAIGE JEWETT OLDSMOBILE L IOne hnnd d sixty-tu-01 BrodeckfField Co. HOME OF Hart, Schazifner Si' Marx Clothes And all othelf good things for Men, Yonng Men and Boys to wear- After vacation boys, when you settle down to school again drop in and see us- Brodeckflfield Co. YOUR CLOTHIERS Cofnplnnents of Boone Buick Company BUICK AUTOMQBILES me e? Correcyllpparel forwnmen 2918 Colby Avenue lOne hund d 'xty-threel .231 A... , ' A A.. The H. 0. Seiffert Co. WISHES ALL GRADUATES AN ABUNDANCE Of PROSPERITY AND SUCCESS IN THEIR FUTURE LIFE A friend for life ANY of our customers have enjoyed our service-and have found it sat- isfactory-during their entire busi- ness career-VVe treasure the en- dorsement which they give us by their continued patronage The Bank of Commerce i Everett, Washington One hu dred sixty-fourl William Hulbert Mill Company Manufactuzers of Red Cedar Lumber, Siding, Shingles Everett, Washington ,- l 1 Compliments of Jamison Lumber 82 Shingle Co. Walton Lumber and Veneer Company MANUFACTURERS OF Washington Fir Lumber and Panels For Rail and Cargo Shipment If.: the Coffee RAY CAMPBELL, Prop. 9 2916 NVetmore Avenue Everett, Wash. IOne hundred fifty-ninel -1 Complimcnis of I-ligh School Grocery 2 504 Colby Avenue Kind Motorist Qhaving given an old lady a lift for eight milesj: Vtfhere shall I drop you? Dame: Dearie nie, I was a- goin, tiother way, but I didn't like to hurt yer feelinis. .-E-H-Si.. Getting the baby to sleep is hardest when she is about eighteen years old, Main 189 One of the saddest sights is the one-armed man trying to tell about the biggest fish that got away. .-.E-H-S.. There goes the 1 i g h t - weight champion of our city.', Pugilist, Eh? No, butcherf, Snappy Kodak prints on Ve1oX none better High Class Portraits and Commercial Photographs Morrison Studio MEDICAL and DENTAL BLDG. 1515 California Me1'1Lber of Class of 1915, E. H. S. B . lO1ze hundred sixtyl COWLfJl'i'7'lfl6Ilf5 of W. I-I. Cleaver Dry Goods 5 ' L E A D E R - Are you a leader in your class? iOur Foxes are Leaders in their class. Registered with American National Fox Breeders Association GEDNEY FOX FARMS, Inc. 322-323 Stokes Building 5 Pantages Vaudeville Every Saturday and Sunday Rose Theatre 2926 Wetmore Beard Bros. SHOES 1607 Hewitt -MAKE THIS YOUR SHOE HEADQUARTERS- fO11e hundred .sixtysfizfel 566 EL GIN CAFE Can give you the best in quality and service 1506 Hewitt Everett F DANK 8c CO. , Wish the Seniors Success Remember us for- CLASS RINGS BOOK DIPLOMAS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS CLASS PINS We Supplied the 1926 Classes DANK Sc CO. 212 East Broadway Portland, Oregon Quality Always I0 hundred sixty-slxjl 0 Evmvrnme Fon THE 6 V Home Ammo wma Evtnerr DEPARTMENT Stout' The Best Place to Shop After All . Bartholomew CG, Hover CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS Fine Homes Sold on Very Easy Terms See us before you buy I I2 I Colby Black 443 n.1 Come and see our new Studio P. G. VIKDAL Suite 5, Dean's Pharmacy Bldg. Formerly Bailey Bldg. fOne hundred sixty-swcnj qhe 'NE S nga A. THE BETTER YEARBOOKS OF THE NORTHWEST show the Hne artistry and craftsmanship of they 'western Engraving Geffolortype Company Schools that demand the best, year mqfer year know that '7,Uestern Service insures 0. Better uqnnual. Secure the help of experts for your next book by Writing us at once. fi, WESTERN ENGRHVING 81: COTORTYPE CO. 2030 Wtthdlvenue. Seatt1e,'TUashinqton. zmzdred szxtyezglztl A. id, HMC S n muf v ei l -vs Prjn ters of the Nesika Entire Basement of the Commerce Building Corner Hewitt and Rockefeller Phone Main 650 EVERETT OFFICE-PHONE MAIN 650 The Red Rock Company Washington Oregon California fOnel11 d d ty I We carry a complete line of COTY'S, HOUBIGANTKS' MORNY19, HUDNUT, PERFUMES and TOILET WATERS HELENA RUBENSTEINUS POWDERS and ROUGES Niemeyer's Pharmacy Main 470 1512 Hewitt Ave. g Graduation Sults SINGLE and DOUBLE BREASTED New Shades in Silver, Greys, Light Tan and Plain Blue and Fancy Blues SPECIALLY PRICED 320, 325, 330, 335 with One or Two Trousers H. J. Frolich Co. GOOD CLOTHES s Hodges Building H-Sefvife with Cl Smile!! Hewitt at Rockefeller The most skillful craftsmen are at your command! INSIST ON Home Portrait Studio 2816 Colby Avenue School Supplies and Office Equipment Black Z3 King 2930 Colby Ave. lOrie hundred .vezferltyl Through the Courtesy and Cooperation of the Occupanvfs of the Medica! and Denfaf Budding this page is made possible A Directory for You-Use Itlv BEATTY, DR. JOHN F., Physician and Surgeon ,.........,... ............ . BELL, DR. J. WARREN, Obstetrics and Diseases of Women ......... BERGE, DR. H. M., Physician and Surgeon .....,.....,......................... CHISHOLM, DR. JAMES, Physician and Surgeon ..,.,.... CURRIE, DR. A. ROSS, Dentist ...........,.... ,..............,..... . DOWLING, DR. DWIGHT J., Dentist ............ DOWNIE, FRED, Mutual Life Insurance ..,..,,........ DURYEE. DR. A. P., Physician and Surgeon ..,.,.,.. . FULTON, DR. WM. D., Physician and Surgeon ...,..... HESTER, DR. C. D., Dentist ,..........,............... ................... , .,................. . HOEFFLER, DR. C. L., Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat .......,.....,.............. HOLBROOK, PAUL, The Life Insurance Man-Plus ...... JONES, DR. CHAUNCEY B., Physician and Surgeon .................. ...... JORDAN. DR. V. A.. Dentist ..,,...,.........,.,...............,...,,... , KNAPP, DR. CULLEN B., Dentist ........,,,.,....... .,..,.. MUNSON, LEO D., Notary Public ........................ PARSONS, DR. I. W., Physician and Surgeon ...... . PHELAN, DR. J. J., Dentist ....,..........,,,,........,...... . RHOADS, DR. H. P., Physician and Surgeon .,,..., RIES, HOWARD, Life Insurance ,........,,,,,..........,. SCHOCH, FRED C.. Life Insurance ....,,......... . SHARPLESS, DR. D. H., Dentist .,.............,............. SMITH, DR. W. D., Physician and Surgeon .............. THOMPSON, DR. N. L., Physician'and Surgeon ....... TIDBALL, DR. J. R., Dentist ...,.............,.............,.,,., VAREY, DR. WALTER B., Dentist ......,.,.,.......... WENTWORTH, DR. G. W., Dentistry ,...... ........ WEST, DR. WM. F., Physician and Surgeon .,....... WESTBERG, DR. V. M., Dentist ............................. WHITCOMB, DR. G. L., Dentist ................,..............,.. WOODFORD, DR. L. G., Physician and Surgeon ....,....,......... STORES AND SHOPS BARTHEL 8: BURKE, Heat and Cold ............,................... .. THE BOOK SHOP, Books Rented and Sold ......,. HALL'S PHARMACY ..,.. ,.,.,.........,,,.........,...,.............. KITTY NEIL'S HAT SHOP ..............................,........................,,........ LA FRENIERE'S PICTURE 8: FRAME SHOP ...............,...,............... ...... ,......311-315 222 ..........219-220 ,......407-413 218 223 302 .......318-322 .., .... 517-518 423 .,..,..510-512 513 .......419-422 514 415 401 ......305-307 ..,.,..519-522 .......604-606 624 304 .......321-323 .......621-623 .......529-532 .......521-524 .......315-317 623 ,..,...50'7f509 620 418 .......318-322 2722V2 Colby 2722123 Colby ....2728 Colby 212-213 ...,2722 Colby STELLA MARLATT'S HEMSTITCHING AND ART SHOP ....................., 1511 Calif. MEDICAL AND DENTAL BARBER SHOP, All Tools Sterilized' MORRISON STUDIO KODAK FINISHING 81 PORTRAITS ...................... 1515 Calif- J. C. PENNEY CO. DEPARTIVIENT STORE ......................,,..........,...,.. ....--- 2 730 Colby SHARPLESS WAVE SHOP, Hair Dressing ................ ...---, 4 16 SHERMAN, CLAY Sz CO.. Musical Merchandise ........ .... 2 724 Colby SUBWAY TAILORS, Fine Tailoring ..........,..,............. ....,..,. 1 513 Calif- SWALWELIXS, Men's Individual Wear ....... ...i......................... 2 726 Colby lOne hundred seventy-ouel qhe ' Q'NEs1K,A ff A. ' Eduoa tion 1S essential in all walks of life. May we offer you our sincerest wishes and cougratulation? The Home Furnishers That Save You Money Main 636R YxNI TU The Q 00 Q wfc-0 Home w '90 gy' H ' 'xl Furnishers '. WHITE .' That 6,500 E 695' Save OO 41 5 .lN You A1 p AS Money 2807-2809 ROCKEFELLER Everett, XYash g Congratulations to you but keep going-you'll get yours if it is yours. Bachelder Z3 Corneil Better Clothes tolli' lzuudred seventy-twol 5 Building An nnud T may appear to those who peruse these pages to be mere- ly a matter of taking a few pictures, jumbling the Eng- lish language around to suit the pictures and letting it go at that. It may be so but we're inclined to doubt it. Especially so when the ones who made it started out by knowing absolutely nothing about business, engraving, printing, or binding. Nothing is so very easy to accomplish with green hands and we are sure that without the guiding we have received at other hands than our own there would be no Nesika. Therefore, we take this opportunity to express our appre- ciation and gratitude to all those who have been instrumental in bringing out the best we have in the form of our Nesika.,' Especially do we feelingly mention the names of Mr. VVayne Doty and Mr. Fred VViman of the Western Engraving and Colortype Co, which company has given us excellent service. VVe also mention the Kane and Harcus Printing Co.,', who have printed this book. Qthers to whom we are indebted are the Home Portrait Studiof, Vikdal Studiof' and The Van Olinda Art Shopf' As a final word we thank every one who has in any way contributed to' our welfare and the book's publication, and will always remember the pleasant, instructive and beneficial acquain- tances we have made in the production of this annual. IO119 hundred sez'enty.t111'eel .,777o2' D g 5' f A . N, Ylxutoqvcuplfns ' , if vw Qfwffzfc iff' lv ll pf Qhwgww N ,Qffeff WZ t7 'J ff 7921 ww km U v 1 Qilwww F 9661 ffi CM-,LL4 767,64 fl! 218' nwwa f1,,UCCMA-J-2 P My Lone hundred J 'ueuty-fourl ' Gfff film QS uf '17 ,, X A 7 Qqutogvcuplms K , 'fr' I, ll QZWWW 1 Y ig ff 07 1 af Wyjfpy ,QZW-VSPf2'fi GMA! J-292. ,gina X, , ,! Q31-n X ff' . fy . 1 I N I I ,xi ' ' V, J f f , -V 1 A ,X IA ,fy V, v I L ' , , xf K X A '-f-4' V- J df , K I A lfOne hundred seventy-f 1 -T fii 1. ., My . .,, , , L RL , J, X I :L ,., 1 X , 3 fa J 1, 1 ' 5, 1 YAxLLtOqUCLP1f'LS X . N, L Y 0 J XII ff A ' X-' f r , f , N' ,.-f' J, 1 I, CI!! I F IV. , -M JMX,-YI Q 3 j ' K X ,. , ,, ff il: L K I 'Al I B..-2 I ,r f .Lf3,,,QN X 1- ,Q V' 47 X f' J f M X 4' .fl A jnf. ,J A 'I A 'ii' dx ,mw:m ML,jnAiC....ff A '-yg-Hraagiilwiuawa-gi 4.5! XM ' , ,.A I ini 1. - K wx A is Kali Xl V4 l 'Q f' H X! , . R ' ' 1.11 jlLOjz2t',f11c1zdJetY.4e1.'enty-sixl i I If V4--1 . A 4 f wr'f'f,f fflfkfltff 7 -.W ,K , 2 C,