Everett High School - Nesika Yearbook (Everett, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1933 volume:

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Elm ilesika Published by EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL Everett, Washington ISABELLE RIES, Editor BILL HITE, Business Manager 1933 ESSENCE OF NATURE First Prize-Poetry Contest When I see Deep purples of violets In emerald moss- Maidenhair ferns, greenest of the green, Dainty fronds dripping With diamond dew- The dew itself, flashing, Vibrating, scintillating With faintest breath of butterfly- Whenl inhale I The pungent, acrid smoke Of eve1'green- And taste The cool, crystal-clear Water From a breathing spring- I think of you, Child of Nature, And I Wonder if it really is A dryad I see in your eyes. -MARY FRANCES BENDZULLA R Wgx .xy is 5 Q3 DEDICATION We, the Staff of the Nineteen Thirty-three Nesika dedicate this book to our ever-faithful advisor and co-wo1'ker- Roscoe C. JENKINS ff 3, - 1 , it Pima TRIBUTE H . AY 'we follow, tomorrow we leadf' the motto of the nineteen thirty-three gradu- ating class, portrays very fittingly the parts played by the students of Everett High- now and in the years to come. We pay tribute to the Faculty our ever- true and faithful leaders in Pioneering mu AEE in FACULTY and CLASSES ACA V42 3 x S' 3 iEfEsE't'.Z4 T' L' 211157253 Q' ' Sain ? ' ' BTR.JORY DTR.COOK Principal Szlpcriw fendenf THE FACULTY FACULTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS RAYMOND E. COOK HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Harold B. Jory .....................................,.,,..,,,,. Principal Catherine Ross ................................................ Secretary Mabel Zimmerman .......................,.....,...... Auditorium Emma L. Roscoe ............................................ Librarian ENGLISH DEPARTMENT' Edna Bowman, Head of Department James G. Akright Ruth Stephenson Catherine Crayton Esther Johnson Flora Parsons Fannie Johnson Agnes Pheney G. C. Countryman MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT N. S. Walther, Head of Department Charles Hatlen SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Roscoe Jenkins, Head of Department Jay Kempkes Bert Vanderwilt Jane Taylor Ethel Wycoff LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Gladys Chapelle, Head of Department Ethel Shave HISTORY DEPARTMENT Isabelle Carlisle, Head of Department Ruth L. Bewley Opal Collins Hildred Gleason Helen S. Lucas COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Josef Blue, Head of Department Helen Lalin Anna Sturgeon HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Mrs. Nell Kantner, Head of Department Louise Noble VOCA'T'IONAL DEPARTMENT E. P. Fait, Head of Department Guy S. Rose Roy White Ruth Moody L. A. Jacobsen B. E. Smead ART DEPARTMENT Mabel Thoreson, Head of Department PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Grayce McQueen MUSIC DEPARTMENT Rosa Zimmerman SCHOOL NURSE Annabelle Lee . A Valborg Ofstie Charlotte Miller Esther Johnson Gertrude Schnasse Gold E. Mudgett Arthur Ramstad Albert Fox .Dora Knapp Cora Lynn Smith Noel Carmichael Bertha Johnson Arnold Drews C. G. Shelden Raymond Howell J IG-SAW PUZZLE Life is a jig-saw puzzle To be worked with the utmost careg T'o get it fitted together, p There's just one rule: Play Fair. Play fair with yourself and others: That's the rule in any game. Don't always refer to the pictureg Any child could do the same. There may be innumerable pieces, But tackle it any way 3 A little brain work won't hurt you- It's being done every day. If a certain piece is missing, Don't let that get you downg Just pull yourself together, Wipe off that gloomy frown. Maybe the piece isn't missingg Your puzzle may be wrong-- Whatever is the matter, It can't go on for long! -Mary Frances Bendzulla CLASS OF 1933 On June 7th the largest and most illustrious class in the history of Everett High School was graduated. Isabelle Ries, Bill Hite, Erling Torkelson and Jack Beatty were the commencement speakers. ' Class officers were Galey Mortland, Erling Torkelson and Vernon Emery. Throughout their three years in high school the class of '33 has been prominent in school activities. Thiry-six were 3-year honor roll students and twenty-five were awarded permanent Torch pins. During the past year members of the class presided over the Torch Society, Olympic Club, Seagull Club, G. A. C. and the Associated Stud- ents. Members of the class captained the football, baseball, and track teams. The Nesika and Kodak were successfully edited and managed by them, also. Sixteen Boys and girls made up the senior octettes and took important roles in the orchestra and band. 0 fl COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Class of 1933 Processional- Song of the Marching Men ..,......A.....,..........,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,.,, ,,,,., H ndley E. H. S. Band-Raymond Howell, Director II1V003ti0n ------...--........,-......................... .....v....................Av.................. R ev. George T. Gunter Our Pan-American Relations ..... .......... E rling Torkelson E. H. S. Boys' Octet- faj The World is Waiting for the Sunrise .... ...... S 'ietz Ooh Where My Caravan has Rested ..............................................,..........., ...... L ohr Bill Vaillancourt, Dale Weeks, Bob Smock, Walter Gravrock Bruce Ward, George Monterio, Don Larson, Tom Johnson The Art of Photography ............ v... .............................................. ...... ..... I s a b elle Ries Should We Recognize Soviet Russia? ...... Bill Hite E. H. S, Orchestra- Finlandia .............................................. ......, S ibelius Raymond Howell, Director 'fModern Contributions of Chemistry ..... ...... J ack Beatty Senior A. Girls' Octet- fab May Magic ........................... ....... ....... S t ration fbj Sing! Sing! Birds on the Wing ..............................................,..................... Nuftiwlg Harriette Coffin, Muriel Sontra, Margaret Chaffer, Charlotte Earlywine Isabelle Ries, Esther Thornberry, Irma Christensen, Katherine Johnson 'si Presentation of Honors Presentation of Class .,.., .,,,,......,,...........,.,...... ..., R c zymond E. Cook, Superintendent Presentation of Diplomas ............................................................................ Mr. C. B, Arthur President of Board of Education Farewell Song, Remeb'ring ..................................................,.... ......... C lass of 1933 E. H. S. Band- Coronation March ....................... Meyerbeer Presiding .......................................................................................l..........,. H, B. Jory, Principal Music-Rosa Zimmerman, City School Supervisor Coach, Commencement Speakers-Flora Parsons Class Advisors-Gold E. Mudgett, Cora Lynn Smith Bll.l. BERNARD 0h.! reform ns all togeth- er. lfhitviiil 'ZIO. General, Prosof El--1 vri. Irade. PATIIIV.-X ARMSTRONG Tis sweet tu think. thou has-t the fatal gift of beau- ty.,- Entwed' 210. Vollego Prep., Loc-kt-1' Sup., Torch Society, Vzunp Fire. f'llllI'Cll Com. HAlt1ll,l'J ARMSTRONG Pd rather be thun seem to be. Entered '30, General, Buys' Glu, Tlifle Club. ANNE NMIIMAN She hath an hend to eontrive, an tongue to persuade and u hand to execute. Entered 110. Volloge Prep., 3- Yr, Honor Roll, Permanent Turrh. GERALD YHUNG A eingle word often betrays in great design. Entered '30, General. ALICE HANSLNEY A girl we love for what slu- is. Entered '30, College Prep., Sr, A, L'lll.lI'l'h Com., Decora- tion Coin., Kodak, Girls' Club Rep., Torch, Glee, Hi- Jinx. ANNE LAHSON lVithdrew from sz-hool April 17, 19:43. DON VV.-Xl.l.At,'E And what a pitcher was he! Entered '29M, General, Sea- gull Club, 2nd Team Foot- ball. Baseball 3-Years. PA'l'R1C'A MCCULLOUGH A sparkling eye, a pair of lips, 'l'hat's often why n fel- low trips. Entered '30, General Girls' Club Rx-p,, Sr.A Pifture Voininittve. HAHRIETTE FOFFIN A sweet, nttrnetive kind of fnee, A full assurance giv- en by her face. Entered '31, General, Glee Plub, Sr. A Ot-tette, Mixed Vhorus. ESTIIER Tl-IORNBERHY Her voice was ever gentle, soft and low. Entered '30, Commercial, Hand, Glee. Roll Room Rep., Sr. Girls' 01-tette, Hi- Jinx, llealtli Uom., Kodak DUNALD PITT Slit-cell was given to nmn to disguise his thought4. Entered '30, General Vire- Pres. Eleetiir- Club. r ' ' , 5 i, f Q X ll i .WV HELEN NVELLS Charmed by the foolish whistle of n man. Entered '30, General, Locker' Sup., Band, Orchestra, In- termediate Glee. PHY! TROY Is any man free eitu-pt the one who can pnss us he pleases? Entered '30, General. RYITRIEL SONTRA That which is not worth speaking they sing. Entered '30, General, Senior Octette, Intormedizxte Glee, Torch Society, Good Cheer Com., Girls' Club Rep. VVINONA STANTON A strong body strengthens the mind. Entered '30, C-0mmere1a.l, Red Rover Chair. '32 - '33, Roll Room Rep., U. of KV. Play Day '32-'33, Hockey Coach, 2-Yr. Letter Wearer. kv GLA HA VVOUDS There is no need of words. believe facts. Entered '30, College l,l'l'l', CLIFFOR GISH The world menus something' to the capable. Entered '30, General, Sr. A Social Com., Fi-llowssliip i'un1. RUBY JOSEPHSON How fitiing her nulne is! Enteied '30, L'0llllll61'Cl'1l, Torch Society, Permzinent Torch, G. A. C. EDXVARD SALO 1l'hilst I breuthe, 1 hope, lmtercd '30, Yocatioizul. VEHDA PETERSUN Nothing is more simple than greatness, Indeed, to be simple is great. Enttred '31, Scientific. NVAXNE MILLER Noi awed to duty by su- perior sway. Entered '30, Comn.erv.:i:il, Band, Orchest, Rifle Club. BA RBA RA SYVANSON il For the nature of women is closely allied to nrt. Entered'30, General, Interme- diate Glee. Torch Soi-iety, lltll-5 MILLION Bob doth like the girls to vouch. Entered '30, College l'rog1., Jr. Class Council Rep., Bris- hetballg Hi-Jinx. Seagull Club, V.-pres. Boys' Club, Campus Pom., ITh:1ii-man Sr Ring and Pin Com., Base- ball. GAYLHY DRY llUli'l'l. XXII Honor fnlls him against his inclination. Entered '30, College Pre-,., .PreS. Fr, A. Clams, Vim-- prvs, Student Noun., 'lrvzis. Ass. Student Rody, Fire Chief, Hi-Jinx, flljcmpie Club, Ni-sikai, Ralslietlmll. Tennis, Truck, llomevom- ing Committee. ELAINE 11lLI.El! The air nronnd her looks radiant we the nir nronml in star. Entered' 32, General. Red Rover, Swimming. FRANCES MCVOINIB The mirror of eonrtesyf' Entered '30, Commercial. ELAYNE SHERMAN For she was n jolly good- fellow! Entered '30, Home Econom- ics, Intermediate Glee, Lit- erary Digest Award '32, Campfire. ORIETT HOGAN lne bright, pnrtienlnr star. Entered' 29, He-entered '31, General, Kodak Rep- Art Illub, Girls' Club, Mod- ern i'iinde1'ellz1, Hi-Jinx. .if ELLEN VVAHDELL M'Imtever we 4-an 4-oneeive we express clearly, and words flow with ease. Entered '30, General, Hi- Jinx, Letter VVezxrer. Good Cheer, G. ll. G. A. C., l':impfire Girls' Inter, and Adv. Glee, Lor-ker Sup., Nl-sika Stuff, Typing Pom., Swimming Mi-1-t, Fl-lAllliOT'l'l:Z SlXll'I'll Live like yourself. Entered '30, Gi-nerzil, VIA HASMl'SSEN 'l'here's S0lll9tllilllI about her nire to look nt, n tourh of mischief, too. Entered 230, Genirxil. Iimlnli, Rep. GXIPA 5lX'll'l'H I :nn a woman, VVhen I think I must speak. lvlntvrerl 'ILl9. fin-ilvrwl, inter- mrcliuif- Girls' Glee, Hank- ivig Ilep., iif'fl'CSillll9llt. Com. .l AXE I-11 ll -Zlfll Spirited, not inau-tive. Entered 'JUL 1'0lln-ge Prep. S'-iiior A. liing' and Pin Noni., Girls' Vinh, Good G-liver Com., Kodak, Rep., 1,04-ln-r Sup, EVA S'i'UAl'lT 'I'omorrnw, tomorrow, not today. Entux'el1':m. 'if-n-,-ral. HERBERT SNYDI-IH Prem-inns things come in lit- tle packages. Entered '31, flezmernl, ICTIIFIA Hl'ISSlUNb Prepare in mind and re- sour:-es. Entered '3O. C'flnnnertFal, 'l'o1'r'h Society, i3t'l'illilllCllt 'I'0rl-n. LA NHRA lllillll-IX A pleasant t'0llIlff'lll'llll'f' is indeed no small advan- tage. ' Entered '2l0. Urmllegcl Prcrpr., 1-lmfnr Roll. 'l'0l'i'll Society, 'Form-h XVe-zxrer, Nm-sika Hcp., Banking Rep. Ll'1fll.l,l'l MAIITIN A nu-1-ry hear goes all the day, lvjntexvrl lllll. iff-ilvwil. NVll,l4'ORll SALT, He knows to live who keeps tn middle State. Entered '30. Gomfml, Rifle Vluh, Kodak Rep., Midget Football 2, Traclf 4. NED SPRAGUE Virtue kindles strength. Entere-d'30, College Prep. DOROTHY SCHYIRM-XN She tells you frankly what her mimi is. ' Entmed '30, Vocz1tion'1l, Girls' Club Eoin., Lnelier Sun. H EN ll Y FROLICH Oh, how I miss Owen! Entered '29, GGll9l'4Ll. BLANCHE XVEBORG The nicest are most annoy ell at the loss of time Entered '30, General, Locker Sup. BIYRON BLACK VVell done is better than well said. Entered '30, Collvge Prep. ELAINE HUDSON Her eyes betray ln-I think- ing. Entered '30 Henri-.1l. OSIXIUND KELLEY Few things are impossible to diligenee and skill Entered '30, General ELSIE ROSENBLOOM Between good sense and good taste there is the the difference. Entered '30, General, Girls' Club Refreshrnent Com., Uliairlnzul Typing Com,, Nesika. Staff, Nesika Rep.. Hiking Club, Inter. Glvc, Girl Reserve. l4!lC'I l'Y 1'Il.LIS A lovely apparition sent tn be a llllllllPIlt'H 0I'lllllllPllf. Entered '31, CUllllll0i'l'lZll f:'o'n Stzuliuni High. 'l':ic-mum. f'h.iirni:in Typing Uuiii. Girls' Vinh '32, 'Torch So- viety, Turf-li, Hive. 1'Hl'IS'l'l-Ili 1'llll,IPS 0h! 'Tis the lung, not the .shori of il. Eiiterml 'Z'0, l'1m1i1l1-rl-inl, Fuotliull 1. FIVFILYN R1Ill Tll4lf'1'VAlHi'l !Yll0se little holly lodged an mighty mind. I-Znttered '30, Ilnmc l-Iv.. G. A, F., Inter 'llc-1-, Adv. Glu' VERON,lC'A ffHOXVI.l-EY A lovely girl, she sp:-nks for herself. Enttorod '31, Gone-ral, Torvlx, Society, Tor:-li We-m'e1'. GEN!-T lvl4'IilNs4rX A pure mind is the must lllkflllit possession. Entered '30, College Prep., Glec Chorus, Kodak Rep.. Decoration Com., Ne-silm Staff, Pla.y Farewell Cruel WVorld fLeadJ Toich So- filty, Tnreh. MI LURED liADLl-I Y The faithful are certain ol' their reward. Entered '30, General, Von.. C0-.n. of Girls' Ulub, Girls' Club R011 Rep., Kodak Rep., Torch Society, Lovk- Sup., lnt. Glo:-, Adv. Glen. Mixed Chorus, Kodak and Nesilcxi Staff, Hi-Jinx. DON All'l'llUR Fortune favors the brave. Entered '29LQ, College Prey.. Riile Club, Comm. Cluli, Midget Football. Mgr.. 21nd Team, '32 Golf Team, '32 and '33 Kodak Staff, Hi- Jinx, Minstrel Show, Sr. 14 Clues D4-hate '1'v.nm. IIA1 J1,iliGENSUN A man of courage. Entered '30, Geneiwml, Lfaiiqwii- try Trade, A-no Trade. Gly.-XlbYS ULS1 PN A Pllliillllf smile pnrirug s the hPurt. Entered 'Il0. 411-iiriml. liA'l'I'll.lGlCN Hl.4llflCI,Iv There hnds the promise of velestial w4'nl1h. liillelw-cl '30, llviiviwil. RUTH Hl4INNlN4l'l'UN There is n garden in her fnee where P01595 mul while lillies grow. Entered '30, General. Jr. A Grzulnatimi and Han---. Num. IN1f'i2llll1lti0ll Conti-sl, Inwk- er Sup., Roll Ronin ll--p.. Girls' l'lnlu Vnni. M YRON HANSON lV'lmt slmll I do to he for- ever known, And nmke the nge rome I0 my owll'. ' l-Iiitelwil '31, Gena-rzil . I X , 4 ,J ,X X '. l'll.UlSl'I CLARK Nu In-aulty like the llt'lllliy of the mind. Entered '30, Gm-nerzil, 11. A. C., 1-Your Letter XVi-zxiw-i', Tori-I1 Sm-im-ty, All North- west O1'1'lu-strft. IiliAlJlf'UIill .-XIlNUl.Ll Easily he passes through difficulties to grandeur. Entered '30, Collx-pre Prep., lnteresvliool Svliul. Con- test,Snohuniish '31, 1.04-kvr Sup. Kodak Hop., Sr. A Piciurm- Noni. HETHICI. IPAYIUS1 IN Earnest in all undertak- ings. Eiitm-red '20, 1lL-in-rail, Lork- er Sup. NVILRIA JIUIHIIEN Sweet and lovely disposi- tions will sm-een-ll. Entered '30, tfollege Prop., Tora-lx Sovim-ty, Locker Sup., Hull Kmmi Hep., 11. A. C., l'l1hli:'i1y Nom. GliA1'l'l .XXIGLSHN The nohlest lnind, the hz-st r'ontenlnient han. Ente-:'e1l '30, 4'o1u1n4reiui. llAl.Pii HYICHS Anil npellbonnd they listen- ed while he played. l'Gi1ten-ll '30, Follege Prep., liancl, Matinee llunri- l'0lll.. Urclif-strzi, fllyuipic-, Hi-Y. lmvlce-1' Sup., limlali llep. l RANf'iflS FINLEY A ray of Sunshine is lfrun- ees. Ente-rf-d 'Zll, Vollege Prep., Student 1'oun4'il, Nesikll l-lep., Kodak Hep., H.A.l'., lli-Jinx, lmvliei' Sup.. Ci-Yr. Honor lloll, 'l'lll'I'll. STEVE Hlllliliklll XVlmt in piece of work is man? Entvrm-il 310, Gem-raml, Foot- hill-Rliilgi-ts, Ends, First 'l'4:i1n, Seagull Club, Kodak llep. JAVK Hill.-X'l l'Y Among men few are hiw equal. Entered '2l0, Uolli-ge Prep.. Hi-Y, Toreli, Olyinpie, Band, Boys' Double Quar- tette, Kodak Rus. Staff. Orc-liestrn, lla-1-. Uontest, Glee. lXlz'tin4-me Dance Coin.. ln-hate, Meniorizxl Nom.. Program Voni., f'Ull1lll0lll'P- ment Speaker. IllAll11.'Xiil4I'I' l'1li'll'l'NEY Am versatile us the seasons. .lllilten-il '30, Gem-rail, 'l'oreh Souirly. 'I'ori-li Girls' Uluh Rep., it-Yr. Honor Roll. In-4-oration toni. of Girls' t'lulw YIGIINUX ICMICHY Sli-11's natures n'raulg'le at in- ferior things: lint Vernon has the great ones for his object. Ente-rn-ml 'Z!0. Volli-qc Prep., Senior Flaws Sena, lim-kur Sup., I'1rl'ul:ition Alzuizigvi' Nesilcn, Asst, Vireulution lllizlizigf-r Korlzili. Midget lfmitlxsill. Hi-Y, illyiupiv Vinh, IRIS li XSIMXM So lll9Pk she looks till you know her Ellll'l'l'd '2ll. Vollx-ge. Prep. Hi IVVAHD G1Ll.lA1I tiooc and llllltlhilllllf' enough. l-Intl-i'ud '30, Gene l, Trrwli, 1-2-22, Locker Sup,, Mixed l'hm-ue. AGNES AIIEIIN All things ure good to the g'ooxl. Entered ZSOEQ, General, Soph, A N'-pres., Roll Room Hep.. Girls' Club. Good f'llL'l'l' Pom., Si. A Picture Cfuu., Vamp fire. .IUHX HILTON There is nlwuyx safety in valor. lfllntereil '30, General, lli- Jlll'i, Hi-Y, lluc-ker Sup., Kodak Hep.. NYelf:u'e Pom., llifll- Vlnb. IJCONA BRYANT 'l'he glory of n firm cupo- eioue- mind. Ent.ei'exl '30, College Prep., '1'0l'l'!l Society. HEIJCNE fll'1.BRANDSON Her xery prezeenee purged the atmosphere. lflntereil '30, College Prep., 'Porch Soeiety, G. A. C. 1'l'rQnf:., V-pres., Pres.J, VV. A, li Sport Day, 22-Yr Honor ltoll, Cl-Yr. Letter XVL:lrei', Hi-Jinx, Atlihtic f'oni, Girls' Vlulr. lill.I.1TlIXNE And still they guzed, and still the wonder grew, that one small head nhoulil can'- ry ull he knew. l-inte-ri-d '30, iifllllllll-'l'C'lPIl. Sir. A f'lllllllll-lll'9lllt'llt Vom. I?APl'lXl'I l1ASSET'l' The pink of DPl'ft'l'fi0!l.U llliits-rm,-d '30, General, Student Vouneil '30, C'hui-eli Com., Hand, Inter. Glee, Mixer Coni., G. A, 4'., Der-orution Noni. for Raeialziureate 'Il2. LES liAlU'l.AY A youth to whom waxes gixen so much of earth. Entered '30, General, Rand, Ur:-liestrzi. Boys' String l,.uzi1'tette, WALTER GRAVROCK He attains ivlmtever he pursues. Entered '28, Re- College Prep. Kodak. News Editor '33, Nesika Staff'33, Olym- pic, Dec. Contest, Hi-X, Minstrel Show '33, Boys' Double Quartette: Glee, League Nations Contest. Senior Pom., Rifle Cluh, Cliorlts. RUTH ANDERSON ' Could there be so fuir 3 crcutnre ? Entered '30, College Prop., Inter-School Sihol. Con- test Snol'-omish '31, Locke: Sup., Banking Rep. LEONARD HELLANU This is my first public np- lienrnm-e. Entered '29W. Vollege Prop. BARBARA UOLE MAN A mf'l'l'3' hen-f nmkcth n chceful countenance. Entered '30, College l'rep,, G.A.f7., Vice-p Girls' Dinh, Election Com., Color ljggyy Hi-Jinx, Olympic, Kodak Bus, Nesika Staff, MARVIN FIFIELD A distinction without a dif- ference. Entered '30, General, Auto Trade, Kodak Rep. MARY ELLEN BORTNEIL Her very frowns are fuircr far, tlnm smiles of other maidens ure. Entered '30, College Prep, Nesika Rep., Scholnrsliip t'0m., Pub. Com. of Girls' Club, League of Nations Contest, Torch Society, lli- Jinks Com., Asst. Editor Kodak and Nesika, Editor of Kodak Il-Yr.,Honor Roll, Permanent Torch. EIJXN Alili CANT A pompndonr d i v i il e d nguinst itself cannot stand Er-tered '30, College Prep., Losknr Sup.. Banking Hcp. RICHARD ANDERSON Hit the nail on the hczul. Entered '30, College Prop. ISARELLE RIES Speak-Act Entered '30, College Prep., Editor Nesika '33, Vocat- tional f'l1airman '32, Fi- nance Phairman '33, Oc- tette, Memorml Hom., Pres. Girls' Glcc, Declnmation '32, Torch Society, Olympic, Junior Editor Nesikrt '32, Uommcncement Speaker, 3- Yr. Honor Roll. WVAYNE FAULKNER laziness knock us you plea-aeg 'l'here's no one nt home. Entered '30, f'01llll'lEJl'f'l2,l, Locker Sup., Boys' ffluh. RUTH BEFKMAN The music of her voice be- trayed her soul. Entered '30, College Prep., Girls' Qunrtettc, Clmirmnn of Talent Uom., Vice-pres. of Glee, Music Editor of Nesikft, Motto Coin.. Audi- tion Uontest. VVESLEY Hlll'SKNUD For Every why, he lins ll wherefore. Entered '30, General, Rifle t'luh, l'nrpentry 'l'rmle. HVVENITOIIYN GRANT Hen-'s n smile to those who love me. Entered 'Ii0,' College Prep., Torch Society, Girls' Club Com., Girls' Vluh Rep., Girls' Mixer. 3-Yr, Honor Roll, EVl+lRE'l'T ELY A poor talker. but si df-ep thinker. Entered '30, 4'ommercial. BONNIE RAHLOWV A fuir exterior is a silent. recolnmendntion. Entered 'Sm General. NONA l'Il.lilNGSON As sweet ns she is good. En tered '31, I'ommerciz1l l-!lI,l llI'l'l'l Faithful and Intrepid. llllitviw-xl 'HIL 4'ullx-ge Pre-lm., Kliilqct Fmiotlmzlll, lius. Klart' v Neslka '33, 'l'm'r-li Som iety ll're:-1.3, Pernizinvm 'l'rirc'li. Hi-Y 4Pres. I. illyixipie . Vluh lSn-lui, Fennis 'Fe-:im 'RTL Noninieneeniw-nt Speak- .,,. .. l ll.'kNK 1 1llTGHI.lN Ile and Pulitzer knew their newspapers. Entered '28, Ile-entered 'I1l. Vollege Prep., Hi-Jinx, Spzitternie Club pres. :ind Sew., Kmlak Asst. Bus Mgr., Assm-inte Enlitnr. IRNA 1'l'llllS'l'ENSI-IN All the beauty of the place, is in thy heart. amd on thy fare. i':lllL'I'4'li '30, General. Locker Sup.,Senior A tl--tette. Adi. Girls' filee, Int:-rniellintfe Girls' Glen-, 'l'or-'li Sueiety. 'THEfllJOllH ENGLISH He aivaileth himself of ev- ery opportunity. Entered '30, College Prep.. Fellowship Com, Kodak Rep., Stage Pom., Bbw. Mgr., Kodak, Sm-liulursliip Com., Nesikzi Hep. DORIS BERGMAN Much strength ,grace and dignity lie in repose. Entered '30, College Prep., Sr. A. Com. ,Kodak Staff. Campfire, Kodak Rep., Lor-ker Sup. ALBERT IVIUKSTADER Big--hearted in every way. ' Entered '31, College Prep. AVIS CHRISTENSON Blue are her eyes as the fuiry flux: her cheeks like the dnwu of day. Entered '33, Gfnrizxl, l'1S'I'llER F1114 9' QS A trux friend indeed. Entered '30. Wlllvg-' l'1 'lM Torch Society ,l,o1'ke Sup., Yon-atinnzil Voni.. Sc-holairsliip thin.. Inter. Lil-fe. l.I'1'l1.l.l-l1ll'NIlY 'On - her 1-hee-ks bloom the wllll Irish Rose. Entered '29, 1'unin1crc'izLl, 'l'0r'l1 Soeiely. MA liG.X1lI'I'l' CHAFFEH 'With every breath, she llfviltlles a sf-ng' into the zur. I-Iiiten-gl '30, Qollvge yrepu GNP. Girls' Quartette, Girls' flrtettc, 7i'01'C'i1 Soeiety, Ne- sikn, Hep., liochik Rep., Sr. A. 1lIn1nm'i:il Cum., Perina- uet Torn-li. Iit1NAl.lJliUPliINS NIU he luxe to learn are he has leurmd tu love. lflnteled '30, General, Truck 'Ill, Axuitirm Club, IIELICN HANY The top of the ladder is none too good for her. l-Entered '30, College Prep., H.A.C. Sec., Letter WVearer, Athletic f'om,, Torch Soc., XV. A. C. Sport Day, Girls' l'lub .lim-p. IZUXIEIL GU! lIPliIl'1-I He lives most' who thinks most. Entered '28, General, Coni- mereial Club, Aviation, Kn- dnlf Rep. Locker Sup. ES'l'llEll IYELSON She speaks out little, but her thoughts are big. Iintered '30, Jommvriiul, Uliorua, SARA JANE GEP1-lAll'l' 'Tis to noble heights that I aspire. Entered '31, General. MARIVN HVNDY . 'I knew the right and did it. l-Intcrcfl '30, -.'nll'-ge Prep. JOY Cmmss1.ANl3- Yeh:-ment, sincere, uh-rt to opportunity. Entered '30, General, Auto '1'ra1l0. TUNA JEl.YE'I l' For she is just that quiet kind whose nature IIPYH' vurim-s.' Entered '30, C01lllllCl'CiiLl, N41- silfa Rep., Ncsika. Pank- kl-epm-r, Kodax Ren, 3-Yr. Honor Roll: Toreh. YICGKJY S'l'l4lNVAli'I' A light heart- livew long. Entered '2l0, College Prep.. Soph A, Jr. fi. Matinee Dance f70lilIlliff.?t?., Fellow-- ship, Sr. A Smgiul Com., Olympic' Ulifh. Kodak, Ili- Jlnks. I.l4Ill'1E KEHN 'A schoolboy's tale, the won- der of an hour. Entered '30, Vullege Prep., L0!'i'l19Stl'kL, 431412, Violin, Qunrta-ite. YY1 INN E M Y E RS She's little, but-Oh my! Entered '30, Gent-ral, Adu. Glue, Locker Sup., Nesika Hep., Ns-silcu Staff. PEARL HIt'li l-EY I want to be good, but my 4-yes won't let me. Entered '30, fi-3IA'9I'Jl1. Gixh' Club Rep. JOSFTI-'MINE Bl'lllil-I lik-ll-liked by all. Ent:-red '31, Gene-12.1, Lovker Sup., Girls' Club Ill-11. VIVIENNE KNUDSUN Angles listen when she speaks. Ente-recl '30, College Prop.. Soph A V-pres., G. A. 4'-. Junior Sec., Locker Chit-Y. Olyinpiri Club, Survieeffmn, Asst. llorlcer Chief, Stud- ert Council: Hi-Jinx, Piet- ure l'mnn. ELAINE VUHSUN She doeth well, who doeth her best. Entered '30, 1'omnn-rt-ini. lPUROTi-iY1iNl'IbSllN Ullurk hair! Dark eyes! That is all she needs. Entered '30, College I-'re-p,, Kodak Rep., G. A. l'., Let- tor XVearer, '1'nrrlx Suein-ty, LZ-Bar Pin, Nesikzt Staff, t'hztirm:m Girls' Uluh, V. of XV. Sports Dau. NYUODROYV NELSON It's never-sity und not pleuw- ure that eolnpels us. Entered '30, College Prep.. Trac-k 1-2-3, Second Team Football 1-2, Baseball 22. l-JDNA LIYINGSTUN Quiet and kind: n friend in. deed. Entered Jill, General. Interme- diate Glee, ICUY ISAKSEN ll'lmt's the use of ull this edueutioi-L, anyway? Entered '30, General, Vzxrpen- tri' '1'1'ndv. PEARL MHORE To know her was ll lilrerul edueut ion. Entered '30, f'unnnerriuI. Hun Fl and ill't'llt'SKl'2l. HICHMAN Hl+1G4'nH11 I mn one of present valor. l'lllll'l'Pll. '30, General. Glue. MARGARET KNVTSOX So elmriningly kind, her like we d0n't often find- Enter--d '31, 10173111 Ruinlvridge High School, Gvneiwll. EFGEXIG SN Yl IEH For points obscure are of snmll use to learn. Elitvlw-11 '30, Auto Trade. .IPHANCES LINDER 0h! sleep is sweet, but yet I will not sleep awhile. Entered '30, General, Home ldv, Ulub. HE LEX MA Rl PESI1 'H 'kiluwix' is well said to be the speeeh of unf:els.'f Entered '30V,, Uollege Prep., 'l'orc:l1f Society, Tpryl, Or. vlniqtrn, Rami. Uliaifr of Soph. 9P0lor l'uni., 3-Yr. Hfnmr lloll. EARL LEE No one eould nmko an ln-Her friend. Entered '30, General, Vice- Pres. Soph H Class, Swim- ming' Tezun., Second Team Basketball 2, Seeond Team Football Mgr., Kodak Staff, Hi-Y f'l1,!l1, Sr. A Soninl Pom, BEHNIUE LAAISS Slllll'ilIj.2' in solitude her ll dreams. Entered '29 - '31, General, Lo:-ker Sup., Vo:-. Nom., Kodak Staff, l+'0omls Award, lnt, Glee, Vmnp Fire. fllfIYlClI .IHHNSUN Better Late than never. Entert-nl 2915, General, Seo- ond 'IH-um Football 1-2, lst Sqnnrl, Il Seim-su-rs. 1.,-XVII,-X 11.UiNHN Most girls tulk loo much - she dot-sn't. liiilew-ul '30, Vominern-ial. ilAl,I H Vi-X1ll'l4l4ll.Il lf only his llreznns 1-anne true. Entcre-l '31, livin-i'z1l, Carpen- try trade. A l.BEli'l'A SRI ITH Trouble is slnull, fun is great. l':lltUl'CLi '30, Commercial. MARGAIIET l5UUGHER'l'Y I cannot help my girlsh hlushg my color comes und on-s. Entered '30, College Prep., Vive-pres. Jr. R and A fflassg Kodak, Hep., Nesi- ka Rep., Lookout Vom., Girls' Glee, Mixed Chor- us. LANYRIGNVI-I llL'llli 'Larry' lo one und ull. Entered '30, General SARAH OWEN !Vhere is that three-corner ell smile of bliss? Three angles gave me nt once a kiws! Entered '30, l'ommerrial, G. A.l'., 2-Yr. Letter VVOarer, Girls' I'lnh Hep., Girl Re- SUYYOS. GENEVIICYIC STRlClil.ANlW Truth gives wings to streng'fh. Entered '30, l'Ol'lllll0l'l'l2li. VIHQHXIA LYNN Ile saw her elmrming, but he sms' her not lmlf the vlmrm her modesty von- 4-eulexl. ldntervd '30, General, G.A.C., Girls' Glen-. lfinzlnve 1'oln. or Gills' Club. lU1Hl4JR'l' lJlGNARll'R He rauiintes nn air of superi- iurity over the rest of the common clay. ' Hntn-red '32 from Arlington I-ligh, 'l'rn1'k 'Vuum' 30. '31, '32, 3-Yr. Humor Roll, Foot- bzxll, '30, '31, '32, Basket- lmll, '31-'31, It-Yr. Letter xx 1-urer, llifle Club. IlUlilYT'l1 Y BRE SER The mind, the music breath- in from her fave. Entered '30, i'mnmerciz1l, Torch Soficty l,T0l'CllJ All Nortlxwest High School Urffliestln, 3-Yr. f7l'CilOStl'kl.. Z!-Yr. Rumi, Vamp Fire Lliils, Music Club, X'Vood- wiml Qnintette, Oboe. CHESTEN SOLI E By perseru-nuu'e. Entvrvd '30, Genorzll, lluvk- ei' Sup., Midget Football, 1- 2, Sm-Conds Football. MARY EJIMANS Thy modesty is 1-nlulle to thy spirit. Entered '30, Collvge Prep., Loc-kur Sup., Kodak Staff' Uaunp Firv. RAY lllT'l'1YHlNSflN Ho was an Y6l'l'ily. pnrfnif, gm-ntil knyg'ht. Entered '30, C0111-gc Prop., Foooball and Basketball 1- 2-3, Track Mgr. 2-1, Base- ball, Seagull, Hi-Jinx, Ko- dak, Adv, Nl-sikzl. VIRGINIA API l.EGA'l'E Vl'lmt n world it would be without men in it. Entered '30, Collvge Prep., llirl lil-Sv1'Ve, ll. A. U., ll2llll1Pfll'U, Roll Ronin ltvp., Announcenn-nt Umn., fllylll- pic' Flub, Hi-Jinx. I.s-Hill' IXlvC'I,lTltl4I IIN awfully lonesome In-'ing good-ilmt's why l quit. Entvred '330. flOllUl'Ell, 'l'1'ar'k Il-Yvars, 2nd 'Fealn Foot- ball. STl'ZI.IlA MAE l.OVYE ln her eyes lies mischief ull ri-H-ulc-ll. l-lnlorvd '30, 4'0llvg'n- Prop. 1-ltlNYARDllllllAlllCS A nobln mam is led by Xl'0lll- x-m's gl-ntlv words. lfliltvrerl '30, General, Avia- tion Club. ll1Alixl.-XliH'l' lbl.lY1'Ill Her willowly form lwtrxlywl a ,irruce that seemed to nu fo hc divine. Enix-rvd '30, Home Ev., Lock- rfi' Sup., t'liail'mnan of Vrofl. Coin., Girls' t'lOb livp., G. A. C. ' l'A'l'1llffA l.UNGlfll'llS'l' MR ni:-e to be nuhirul u'henyou're naturally nix-ex. lixitvu-d'2ilr, Hunu- lic., Intvr- ln-:lli'1f-- illev, Ranking, llep., In-x-ovation C'0l!l. IIULANII PARKER I is the vent:-r of 1--l-i-nl-lx. l'llllPl'0il '30, G1-in-Val. 43111,-KN FRE Y Evrrything In-nutiful is lo v 1-uble. Entered '30, Polls-g.g'v Prop.. Bus. Staff Kodak, Fashion Show Noni., Hi-.linx-IIT, l4llP'lll'. 1'Zllll!l0Xllll'lll Vmn., Senior A Sfwial Vmn, HUB lllA'l'HlSllX 'l'hr brave nmn muy fall, but 1-unnot yield. liilteiw-ml '30, Ge-nvral, Midgvt Ffwotbull, Football Tx'IlIll. Aeronautin' Vlub. llovkvr Sup. EYELYN l'l'lAllSHN I-low pretty IIPI' blushing: wus, und how she hlushe-d again. lfhitvn-d '30, Gm-nvral. DEAN Rll'ZZ.Xl.ll HP does wo!! the duty thai lies before him. l lnte:'l-d '30, G1-'ln-l'z1l, l.u1'l1'-1' Slp.. Illimlgvt Ifoutlfzill. Yi-- sikn Hcp., limlnk Slaff, Ur- vliusta, Har's'alalll'atv Vmn. Hll-XNVIIL I.lN'l'H1ll'l' Thr form- of her own xnrrit :mikey her wily. lfInte1'vd 'll0. Uolllfgl- I ---11, 'l'1n'vh Stwil-ty, 'l'n1'1'I1 XX ear- or VIIARLES St'Hl'f'll.Xli'l' Glory is the torch ol' u no- ble mind. lllnu-lcd 'Zi0. Colln-gn' l'1'4p.. 'l'rL-as. ul' Hlynipiw Vlub, L01-koi' Sup., Glu- l'lub. Firm- f'liin'l'. l L-lluwsliip Vmn., Sm-nim' :Qmwial Venn., lllflu Vlub, lvennllay. IUNJC HALL In thy heart the dew of youth. on thy lips the smile ni' truth. Emu-rod TSO. College Prep. lil 1.1. AI.lll'IN Une thing is forever nod, . . gl that thing is success. Entered General, '2U. FAX' LA 'MAR Lux-ly to ull. Entered '30, Conunerf-ial, 22- Yr. Honor Roll. GE1 vllclli 1-'ITCH None hut himself can be his parallel. Enix-rs-d '30.. College Prep.. Football 2-3-4, BB. Capt. 4, Mgr, 2n4l 'Feam Basketball, Seagull Club Pres., Campus Com. ERN.-X MAE IHNIC Une .who ,lms ..,n ...nleaiszmt smile tn give, and u word to say. Entered '30, General, Girl Reserves. Slfilflilil SWE DIN The fruit derived from lab- or is the su eetest of pleas- lures. Entered '30, General, Orches- tra. LOUISE BOITANO In ezreh cheek appears n pretty diniple. ElliC1'Ctl'fl0, Commercial CARL SANDI-HCRG His heart is as far from fraud ns heaven from earth. Entered, '30, College Prep., 2d Team Footlznll, Tennis, liaslxetball, MYTLE BIAY Studious of ease, and fond of humble things. lilnti-red '31, Vonnnercial. MARlRl 1'll KENT Earnest and sincere in all , she does. Entered '30. General. G. A. C., Ono-Year Letter Vvear- er, Campfire Girl. SIDNEY Pll-IILVE Much study is u weariness to the flesh. lflnii-red General '30. Band, in-ffliestrzz, Aviation Club, Hi-Jinx, Mat. Dance Ooh., NVooglwind Quintet, Rifle Vinh. Boy S4-out, Kodak. I-ll4lYEliLY FUISY In her eyes glealns friend- ship for all. Entered '30. Commercial. Locker Sup., Filing Com., Letter Wearer, Kodak Itep., Adv., Glee, Cholus. .IME LERYOLD The only compensation wor- thy a wise mmm is himself. Entered Vovational '30. Ne- sika Rep., Auto Shop Fore- man, '32, 'SIL MYRTLE MATTESON 'l'hey'1'e only truly great who are truly good. Entered '30. Commercial, G. A. G, Member, Treasurer, Torch Soc., Torch Rep. to ll, of W. Play Day, 2-Year Letter W'earer, Girls' Club Hep. MARVIN PAYNE Whoever is not too wise is wise. Entered '30. General. ANITA LUTZ Wisdom is more previous than gold. Entered '30. General, Nesllaa Staff, Nesika Rep., Show Case Com., Hiking Club, Mixed Chorus. DUItO'I'ilY MlCI'llfJlrl'l'll Slle's cute to wulk with, witty to talk with, and pretty to look on, too! Jintered '30, l'ollvf4o Prop. IX A l.'I'IQli KI:14'D4 PNA IIIJ Don't IL-tk lu- serious, it's 4: bore. Eiitert-nl '30, Collmre Prep., t'IlHIl'IlIZllI of Ilztr-4-11l:111i'm1tL Hom., 'l'r:it'fif' Sqllud, f.2l,I2II'A tvlto ,-Xf'f'UlllIb?l.lIISt, Boys Glue Ar-r-oxnlnmist, Ivt-4 lei' motion. till.-XRI.lb'I l'E EAIILYNVINIJ Her reiuly smile will help set you right. l'lntv-rc-CI '30, I'olle-go Prop, IUIISICIVI' IIVIISHN Just an little ditterent from the lnultitnilef' Entered '30, G1-lierzll, Iiodnlc Ilep. VIRGINIA ICELIAPGG She has ax Ileaul to eontrive, an tongue to persuade, and ax lmml to exec-ute any mis- ellis-f. Entered '31, College Prep., Pres. Girls' 4 lulJ, Cnr. Sew. Hi-Jinx, Olylnpie, Studi-nt Council, Mat. llzinve i'om,, G.A.f',, Nesikzi Adv. Staff. ZCIDWAILD MURPHY Talk not of my departure, you'Il hear of me again. Entered '30, Vollego Progw., Tennis 2-3-4, Hi-Y, fIIl2.ll'- man of Sr. A Pic-turo Pom., lin-akxtlwall 4. LAUIIETTE LINIJA H I1 But to see her was to Ion: her an love forever. Entered '30. Uollegc Preyx. Glee. Student Council, V- pre-S. UMW, Student Body Sew. '32, Election Com., Ileclnmzition WHA, NYabli- ington Play '32, Hinlinx Pom., Mat. Dnnee Com., Olympic, l'l1:1irmztn Sr. A Announeement Umm, BOB SNIOCIQ 'tllr is un inspiring person to have around. Entered '30, College Prep., Kodak Staff, G11-0 Club, Quaxrtette, Kodak Rep., Hi- Jiux '32, Chorus, Minstrel Show. I-IICIQMAN l.I'NIPQl'lS'l' Histo:-iex make num who-- lN l'Ihlllh. Ente-1'e1l 'Silk llvnerzil, 'l'rm-Ii I-2-3, Footlnlll I-2. Iizlnd und tnrlmsllu. .1 , vt .W-l 1 KIAIJ-.Xlxlul llllullulilllu The fuirest flower is fur- thest from the ninth. I-Intvrenl 'I 0. th-l1n'i':1l. 'Por'-'li Snvivty, Gln-tn JAMES SIIHXYI-IIIS l'ron1l in tllnt he is not proud. Entered '30, f'ollo:'0 Pron.. Midget Ifootlmll I-2, Soc'- ond 'INPJIIII lfoollmaxll Il. ICLHK FA M1'l4'A It I , -XN I I 'Anil when you know hor hut- ter, you'lI wish you knew her well. lflntererl '30, 'I1'll l'2lI. SIMON NEXYIIANII A just fortune nwnits the nnawe-ring. Entered '30, fiom-rail ,'l'orvh Soeim-ty. AGN HIS .ll IHNSON Virtue alone is the um-rringl sign of u. noble soul. Ente-red '30, th-111-rul. YVALIWERIAR OLSON The renult justifies the deed. Entered '30, Vocational. KATIIICRINE JOHNSON Intelligence isn't her only virtue. Entered '30, College Prep., Nesika. Staff, Adv. Girls' Glee 1Vic-e-Pres.J Sr. B-A Girls' Oetette, Mixed Chor- us. MARIE ZAAT Patience is bitter, but its fruit is sweet. lflntered '3l. Gelifwzil, Girls' Glc-0, Sovial Com. of Gills' Vlnh. IN lllf THHS VAVANA I 'Gil Good to forgive, best to for- g'et.'1 Entered '30, Coll-:go Prop, 'I'ra-as. of 41. A. ., !fli-Jinx, Play lmy :lt I'., Letter'- wearer, Sen. A. Flower and Color Noni., Look Out ill-Ill., G14-4-, llllllflli. MAllGllHliI'l'E EDDY Modest amd quiet is she. lintlied '30, Gr.-11ea'ul, Inter- mediate lllee, G. A. C., Girl Iii-Serve. HELEN HFZHEITI' A maiden sweet and fair. Entoi ed '31 . COIl'IllEI'l ial, Girls' Adv. Cleo. Vliorus, Girls' Sports. GLENN MIGEK The greatest lrntha are the simplest, and ao are the greatest men. Entelgd '30, !'ollvge'I'rep. FRANCES hI4'lR'1'YEIlT Thought is the wind, knowl- edge the sail, and mankind ihe vessel. Entered '31, General, Nesikn Hep. MAXINE MIUKLE Sweet as the flowers of May. A Entern-fl '30, College Pri-lr., Orr-ln-stra, 3 and 4. ICVELYN MAIN Do you mean to soy that I've graduated? Entered '29lA. General. NVIl.l.lS SEARS hex er unprepared. Entered '30. College Prop., Locker Sup., Chair. of VVel- fare Com., Seagull Club, Football '30, '31, '32, 'Track '31, l-li-Jinx, Employment Eoin. ANNA IXIAY ROSSART The world is a w0mnn's hook. Entered College Prep. '20 G. A. U. Letter VVQ-1-rer, Girls' Ulnlr Athlvtir- Cuni.. To- ll Society fTOl'Clll, Girls' Flnh lisp. AUDRFIY CLAPP Our praises ure our wages. Entered '32, from Lewis and Clark Hi School, Spokane. Gfiierul. :- ELINIA HALL I have a heart for true friends. Enter-ad '31, General. L1 IRILAZNE .TFVVE'I 1' She lms golden opinions of everybody. Entered '30. Commercial, 3- Year Honor Roll. RUTH HAMILTON Quiet and cons:-ientions. Entered '32, from Miiryrwille H. S. College Prep.. Torch Society, Glee. G. R. JI-IHOIXIE TIt,l'I'NER He's a regular fellow. Entered '30 Vocational. Pub. lic Address Com. NVILLADEE SMOLLET And still be doing, neu-r done. Iunterofl '3U. General, G. A. U.. Girl Reserves, 2-YC-xr Luttor YVearer. Typing' Com. DORIS lllll1l'Nll She winks with one eye und laughs n ilh the other. luntued '1l0. General. ELMER VAN NESS The boy eentalief' Entered '30, Colleen l'r+-lu, Yell King, Nesilia Art Edi- lor. l'Al'l.A NVUU'l'EN My hopes ure nut nlwnys rm-ulired, but I always ll0l'9. Elmtei'-ed 'Zl0. General, flrelrvs- lvl. PAT XVILSON Not hy whom. but in what nmnner the business ie' done. Entered '30, Vueat. 1'm,u'Se, Loekel' Sup, lllfle Vlulm, SUZANNE OSTEIIH1 IFF She thinks und speaks for herself. Entered '30, General, lnter- med. Glev, Locker Sup., K0- dlik Rep., Voentlomll Pom. BHRNICE MA'l l'SAlN High creefed thoughts seni- ed in lfl llenrt of euurh-sy. Entered '1iO. General. DALE H.-X'l'l.UH Music is the universal lun- gun-ge of mankind Entered 'CHL Genelzil. Hl'IllNIl'li Rlll,l.lClL The reward of one duly is the pon-er to fulfill anoth- er. lintered 'EEL Urmllr-ge Prep., hintl rtainmeilt Va m., 'Fun ll Sm iely. Koduk Hep. MAIIYIQLYN XIIMS K'hurrn strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. Elltelred General '2I0. ll-ns Athletic' l'lul1, Girls liv- serves, Lookout f'0lll. lhrls' Club, Good l4lll'l'l' Num. Girls' Clulv, lnlernwd. lller. lCl.l'IflNUli lX'l'll'l'lC Pens-e rules the lluy. where reason rules the mind. Entered 'Il0. 4'onum-1-1-iul. l'l'lliGY RIUHVXN Hill the meeting eouw tor- Hey, listen! Entered '1l0. Vulln-ge l'x'l-p., 2-Yr. Letter' lVt'3'l't'l', Pres.. Yiee Pres. and See. nt' ll. A. l'., lnt. kiln, Girls' Vlulx llep., 'l'o1'r-lx, NEYA NVEHICK The desire to plen-ae everp- oue seenls inhorn in muill- ens. Entered '2llI. 1'm11n1el'el:ll, REHTHA YN A I ll, W'ell-beloved was she. Entered Feb. G, 19223. Gen- eral. DICK XVILSUN Happy is the popular main, l-Intned 'SNL C'olleg:'e Pl'vpA ANN S'l'I'l'lM-XX Noble deeds illn! ure von- eenlell ure most esteemed. Entered 'Illl General, Lock- er Sup., Good Ulu-ex' Hum., llull Room Rep., Enxerlniu- nn-nt l'mn. lllCN1lIl-l'l l'A GOHI lKll'll llieli in suving good volu- luon reuse. Entexed 'I!O. th-11m-lull, 11. A. l'. fYi1'e Pres. '32, See. 'RSL Cl-Yr, ln,-ttei' XVe:u'e1', ll, al' W. l'luy llzxy, Ili-Jinx, l-lull Rep., lied Iioveii llnlvlwl- Sup., lliliinp' Vlulr. HA lil ll.lP ll.Xl.Y1 DIISUN The weight ol' the world seein:-a burdened on his Qlsoulilrrsf' l'1lllL'l'0Il '23li. 1'olI4-ge Prep., l.or-lu-r Sup., lllvv. lXlAliGl'l' S3ll'l. l' A song bird lmve we htm lrlntortcl '30, Vollvgrf l'l'L'll.v Glec. CIAINTHN lYAl.l'lllflll Quiet z-nd earnest. Entered '29, Vollege Prep., filet- Club, uperettn Trial Ry Jury. DOllO'l'l'l Y ANDHIISUN By honest pursuits und studies nttnineth she lu-r goal. Entered '30, General, lock- er Sup., Torch Soc-iuty. LYLE ICENT The girls ull cried, 'Ile's quite the kick!' Enter0d'30. General. JOYCE RUIIBINS A fuir exterior i- tl silent l'00Illllllll lllliltl0ll.n E n t L- r e d '30. tjommercial, Girls' Sports. JOHN VVIQLLS To the atars through diffi- cultic-s. Entered College Prep., '30, 'lhrruli Society, Permanent Tor.-h, 3-Year Honor Roll. .lltlf'li0Y' Sup., Fellowship Vom. of Boys' t'lub, Nevqilm Stuff. RUTH IXUKINNON Her 03 es with wondrous witrhing charm, to bring lls good, or work ns harm. Entered General '32. Girls' Club Coin., Inter-Glas: lb'- bzite, 'ill 14, Girl Reserve, Ranking llep., Kodak Ron., Locker Sup., .Kodak Stuff. Kodak l'llYl.l.lS JOHNSON Her pleasure is her power to clmrinf' Entered '30 Gm-in-ral, Torch Soi-it-tY. Vivo President, President, Entertainment Com. Girls' Club, Sr. Nite, Sr. A Motto Com., Asst. Business Manager Nesika, Fvziturn- Editor Kodak, Olyinpir Vlub. VVAYNE NEELY W'liut's the use of all this lenrniur: anyway. Entered '29w, General, Track Bziske-tball. Footbzill, Sea- gull f'lub, Aviation Club, lli-Jinks. .llCVi'l'lI. lt1JXVLl:lY After clouds, sunshine. lfliitx-1'ed 'ISU College Prep. Elll.lXll T1?lIKEl.S0N And when you know him better y0n'll wish you knew him well. Entered 30 Vollege Prop, Vico Pres., Sr. A. Class, Chair- man Social Com., Olympic Club, Fire Chief '33, Hi- Jiinks, Football, Permanent Torch, Popularity Contest, 3-Yr. Honor Roll, Com- mencement Speaker. A NNA VAN LANDEG HAN Tomorrow- Tomorrow-Not today. Entered '30 General, Locker Supervisor. FRANK Pl.A'l'T Everyone must graduate. Entered 295 College Prep., Pres, Sopli. A.,Vice Pres. Jr. A. and Sr. B., Student Pounm-il , Hi-Jinx, Nesika, Kodak, Sr. Play '31, Pres. fblympic Club, Yell Leader. HUSIE NVEINSTEIN I like my own way, and l find it so nice. Entered '29W, General, Glass Offirer fSeCretaryJ, Bus. Mgr. Kodak, Hi-Jinx, Ne- sika Hep., Dramatic Club, 45. A. C,, Letter VVearer, G. R., Kodak, Girls' Club Rep., Dec-lumation, Senior Night. Hll.l. llll.l. l4I'en though vanuuiwlaed he could argue still. Entered '2ll1Q, General, Glee Club, Int.-Class Debate, Sr. A Motto Uom., Operetlai A l'rial by Jury. JOHN KNOWLES Six feet of man, A-1. Ass. S. Body Pres., Track. lfaotlizill, Basketball. CLARA SIGISMUND The heart seldom feels what the mouth expresses. lflntm-rod '30. College Prep., Sr. A. Mem. Com., Orch.. Hand, Tailspiri, Speak- ing to Father, G. A. C.. Locker Sup., Campfire Girl, Nesika Staff, Torch Soc., Talent Com., Mixed Chorus. EDMUND CRULL A jolly Senior who is fre- quently taken for u froshf' Entered '30, General. GLADYS JOHNSON Quick to think, patient to perform. Entered '29, Gen-eral, Comni. Club. BERNARD IWOOIIE Infinite riches in a little room. Entered '2Y0. Vollege Prep. ULAUDIA 1'l'llf'lf1l.L My own thoughts are my companions. lilntercd '30, t,'ommci'0ial, Comm. Club. BRUCE VVARD Hawk, sott deep sounds md sleeper still. l'Iutm-red '30, General, Glen. Sllllllli MATSON Quiet null earnest she gm-a her way. lintered '30. College Prep. NINA SABIN Nature meant woman to he her nmsterpiece. lintered '30. College Prep., 3-Year lionor, Torch Socie- ty, Roll Room Rep for Girls' Vinh. sv JACK HAINES A young man who lilushes better than one who pales. Entered 290. Genelal. 1'TVEL1'N 1iElLJ Every age has its pleas- ures, mul its own ways. Entered '30. General. Girls' Intermediate Glee. Cv. A. t'., Mixed Chorus, HOB Bl.-KAl!S Great thoughts, like great deeds, need no trumpet. Entered 'Il0. General. KATHLEEN l2EN'l'SlNG Beautiful in form and fea- ture. Entered College Prep. '30. Locker Sup., Adv. Glee 1-2 iLihrnrianJ, Chinn .l .1ILll-:- ity Com. Girls' Club, Asst. Bus. Mgr. ot' Kodak, Rep. on Kodak, Junior Musioal t0pernettzL Leudl. Music Festival 1933. FRANCIS Nl+ll.SOlN' Neither rashlv or timidlyf' Entered Sept. '30. College Prep., Track 'i2l, '32, 'SIL Ncsikfi Staff. Basket Rall, 2nd Team, Midget Football, Til, 112. MILDRED liEQL'A XYe fin-1 in life exactly what we put in it. Entered 75014. f'0lllllll?l'L'iili, 'l'oreli Society. EIJXIER Vlli Counts his sure gains, and hurries hack for inure. liutered '5C. Gi-ni-ra!, Lock- er Sup., Nesika Ri-p., Ko- dak ltr-li. EYELYN SVYlil'M Both the ornunu-nt und the reward of virtue. Hilti-1-ml 240. Holla-i.4'e Prep., Jr. li, and A, Class Pres., Toi.-li Sovlety, Vive Pres. '32, Sn-niui' 1'0lll,, Hlylnpic Club, ll, A, ff., Play Daly 'IIS und '33, Hi-Jinx, Lite crzuy Dig. Vonii-st Au'zu'fi. FRANK 'l'l'i'liEll What will he do without tl.e team, und what will the ff'lllll do without hinr. ' l-.ntvred Vnllege Prep. ZEHQ. Student Coiineil 'ZYZLQ and '::::. Basie.-ziveii 2-1:-4, FODIL hull Z!-l, Golf S!-1, Swim- ming, Ne-Qikzl llep., llatilivu lmrn-ng S'-ngnll Vinh, Olym- pir Vinh. l5l'IllNl1'lI ITAVIS Youth is wild, und nge is tnmeg Age I do nhhor thee, Youth I do adore thee. Entert-d '30, General Sec. Girls' Vinh, Soplioinore lf'm-:4. N1':lililS S.lt'vS'l'lil'Nl Boldly und sim-erm-ly. Eixun-nl 'HIL Vollvge Prep. ANICLIA Bl.-XHUNEY The sweetest thing that ever grew beside ax lllllllilll door. lfnfuwd '30, i'o.l-'gv l'1'0p. lltil-9lCl'2'l' IQIAINKAVIVH Not stepping' on the hound of modesty. liiltzwvcl '210. ilinslzil. 1lAR.l0llll'1 ILXLL Q u an l it y, not q u n Il t ity. counts. - Exits-red '1lO. Colin-:ge l i'ei'., Ura-lit-strzi, Baud, Intermed. ills-v, lmrfka-1' Sup. .IAAIIIS llAl.l. A y.g'1rntlen1un makes no noise. liiiu-iw-gi 'Il4r. Ga-m-rail, Hank- ing: lil-lm., Kmizlk liep. V. lVA'l l'l:INBARGEli Keep u good table und don't forget the ladies. l'2i1Ue1'e4l '31, Vollugt Prep. G liAi.'l1l M1'NEI I4 She's a dear, and nthletir, und so sympathetic. Entered '3lJ. College Prvl. l lil'lD SMITI1 Born not for ourselves alone -but for the world. lflnterx-ml 110' College Prep. MARCIA E. Kll'lC A jolly friend, whom we like well. Entered '30, College Prep., from Forest Ridge Acad- vlmy, Hi Jinx, Olympic Vinh, Girls' Club Rep., Ranking Rep., Kodak Hep., Nesika Rep., lvef. Com., llirls' Ulub, Aer. Adv. Boys' lllev. IIUBEHT DOUGLAS Thcre'5 v i l l u-i n o u s news nbroud. Entered '3O. Uollege Prop., Locker Sup.. Asst. Locker Chief, Lovker Vhivf, Hi-Y Vinh. NADINIE POl.I,Oi'K At learning's fountuin it is sweet to drink. But 'tis as nobler privilege to think. Entered '30. Comme-rc-in I. C'li.'lRI.lCS HEVINS Much might be said on hoth sides. liiife-1-011 'IQlI. Vocational LENORE NVll.l.lAMS Quiet, kind and gentle. Entered 'lIU. l,'oilefg'c l'rc-p. LORRA I NE K I'l l'l,l'2Sl DN And goml hwk go with you. Entered '30, Yrwnlimizxl, Pri-s. illlllSt'l'Y-'l'l'k't1N. of ilu- Eli-1 tru- l'lnIv. R013 UVNNINGIIAM HP dnth imlvesl show nom? sparks thnr ure like wit. l'1ntn-red '30, Goin-rzil, Uninpns Coin., lllllllflllllll '32, '321fQ '33, llziselmll Mgr, '32, 33, '1'rnvk Msrr. '3l. P.-XI'l.lNl-I SllFIl,'l'ON It is not wise to be niwr than nevewsury'. l'llltl'l't'Il '30, Goiulmil, Jr. A llvlmti- '32, Mixed 4'll0l'llS. lfll Ill, XYEHH A vhrerfnl look tlmt llmk'-s the doubtful hun- vnnfi- dn-lice. lintvrod '30, Cl'Ilt,'lHl. USMUND QFAM 'Wh' expert big things. lfliitviwwl '30, Gum-rsll. llAlll'lI SllhI'I l'l'M Ho siqlvste-ps not for the Ilif- ficultif-s, but knock thvni clown as he goes. l-Intvrecl '30, llviivlwil, Font- lmll l-2-3, Hnsketlmll l-Z-'l Stngull Club, Kodak R1-yn. .TAl'li ll,X1lGAli'l' I mn not of that ff-utller to shake off my friend wh:-n hc- mu-ds me. Entered '30, Gvnernl. Yell llvzider, Golf 'I'c-mn, Sea- gull Ulub, Ulynipiv Club, Pep Umninittee. Announce- ment Vmn., l,0c-km' Sup., llmnvvuniiiig Num, Iil'll GOYE 'Thi' happy lllfilllllll lu-'tween vnu-ss in amy 1lirrf'tion. lflntm-red '29Lg,. Glue, lloclu-r Sup- Midgvt lfootlrztll, Alix- 1'h0rus, Aviation Vinh. IXIAY Mc'D1 TNA LII ln truth, Lady, thou hast an merry hm-nrt. Elltt'l't'4l '30, th-in-i':il, Intvr- meclizitu Ulm-0 1VAl'rvs.J, Adv. Give, Nvsikzl, limlnk Ilovlier Sup., Illixm-il 4'l1ur: us, Girls' Vinh lion, Avnp- pulln l'lnn'ns. BILLY GVY A friend in need is n frii-nil indeed. Entered '30, th-in-i':1l Ili-Y. ARTHUR FIIQICKSUN 'ullllllllfllf nlone is eternal. lfilitvn-ml '30, l'0llllllt'l'f'l?1l, FRANVIS 'l'llOXYliRlDGl5 True hnppinl-ss springs frmn mode-ration. Ente-rvrl '30, Gem-1':ll. BEKNICE .Il PH NSON A girl she sec-ins confiulent of tmnorrowf' Entorv-d '30, Uollwgv Prn-p,, 1- yezu' lvtt--r lYt?2ll'0l'. ll. A, f', A l4'l,llYlD IIAXYICS A H'1ll'Ill lmnrt and an fini' brain. l-Intervxl '30, lim-in-l':il, Ili-Y. lllili.-XIllYlNl'I Xlr1'l'lll.Ul'llll But l want to stay l0ngvr. ldiltviwsl '30, Gviu-rail. lllC1ilSl'Ill'l' NUli13AAllIl Our doa-mls still truvs-l with ns from afnr, und whnt wm- lmve- been nmkos ns whnt we ure. Entvrvil '20, l'ullt-gn l'rvp,, l-li-Y fllllll. HELEN BIACKEY Cute as cute can be. Entered from Twisp High School '31 General, Inter. . Glee, Red Rovers. RUTH CONNELL EDVVIN EMERSON Good natured and con- Candid and Constant. tentedf' Entered '29 College- Prev- Entered '30 Commercial, G. Champion Declamat1on,33 A. C. member. Second Prize-Poetry Contest Ever higher Flames of fireg Flames of orange And living blue, Proudly soaring, . Loudly roaring, Pulsing madly Through and throughg Leaping lightly, Glowing brightly, As each separate Dying flame Flickering, sighsg Closing eyes With the thirsty kiss Of the rain. -MARY FRANCES BENDZULLA 3 at-Ex PIONEERS! O, PIONEERS! Come my tan-faced children, Follow well in order, get your weapons ready, Have you your pistols? Have you your sharp-edged axes? Pioneers! O, Pioneers! For we cannot tarry here 5 We must march, my darlings, we must bear the brunt of danger, We the youthful sinewey races, all the rest on us depend, Pioneers! O, Pioneers! 0 you youths, western youths, So impatient, so full of action, full of manly pride and friendship, Plain I see you western youths, see you tramping, Pioneers! O, Pioneers! Have the elder races halted? Did they droop and end their lesson, wearied over there beyond the seas? We take up the task eternal, and the burden and the lesson, Pioneers! O, Pioneers! All the past we leave behind, We debouch upon a newer mightier world, varied world, And the march Pioneers! O, Pioneers! We detachments steady throwing Conquering, holding, daring, venturing as we go the unknown ways. Down the edge, though the passes, up the mountains steep, Pioneers! O, Pioneers! Till with sound of trumpet, Far, far off the daybreak call-Hark! how loud and clear I hear it wind! Swift! to the head of the army! Swift! Spring to your places, Pioneers! O, Pioneers! CLASS OF 3214-5 The class of 32W was one of the largest mid-year classes to be graduated in the history of Everett High School. There were 117 boys and girls in this class, many of who-m were outstanding students and very active in all student activities. The com- mencement speakers were: Ruth Johnson, who was also editor of the Kodakg Chris- tina Zook, Marie Brydges, who was awarded the Rotary Achievement Honorg and John Walsh who was the first president of the Associated Student Body and was also presented with the Rotary Achievement Honor. Class officers included John Walsh, Marie Brydges, and Jeanette Milner. A very great vacancy was left in the school when this outstanding class was graduated. COMMENCEMENTS PROGRAM Selections .... ..........................................................................,........A...A...... V ictofr Herbert E.H.S. Orchestra-Raymond Howell, Director II1VOCati0n .............................................................................................,.. Rev. Harlan R. Stone Feeding the Family ......... ,,..,.....,,,, M arie Brydges Senior A Boys' Quartette- Kal Night Song fAndantinoJ ...... .. .. ..,.... LeMare Qbj Old Friends Tbgetheru ..........................................,..,.........,,........,,....,.,....,, Jackson Carl No-rberg, Wilbur Hall, Roland Matott, Melvin Beard Adult Education ...............................................l...............,.,,.,..........,.......,,,,, Christina Zook Old Age Pensions ..... ..... J ohn Walsh Piano Solo, Seguidlla ....... v.......,...... .....................,..... ...,.,.... A l b inez Donald Smith Gandhi's Struggle for Freedom and Justice in India .,,.,.. ,.,.... R nth Johnson Senior A Girls' Sextette- Qaj The Breeze ...... ..ii. Il leocican Folk Song fbj Allah's Holiday ..............v....................................i.i........,.........i....... Friml-Rieger ' Alma Garner, Jenny Frolich, Marian Davis Marie Brydges, Philomene Diagle, Anita Christopherson Presentation of Class .......................,..,............,........ .... R ayrnorrd E. C00k, Superintendent Presentation of Diplo-mas' ...................,............,............,,............................. Mr. ..C. B. Arthur President of Board of Education Farewell Song, Remeb'ring ...............................................,........ ....,.....,.,. C lass of 193215 Presiding ....,....,.....,................................................. f ................i..............,.. H, B. Jory, Principal Music-Rosa Zimmerman, City School Supervisor Coach, Commencement Speakers-Flora Parsons MEHLE SEIVER f'W'ith women he peoplfd his heavens. lflnterr-d MTM. ALICE LAIISON I uni xx part of all l've met. Enix-reil'29EQ, General, E.H.S. Pianist, L'oiiiiiiiereial Club. FRANCIS MAXINE KERN - That honey hair and eyes of blue. Entered '29, General, Home Er-. Ululu. Girls' Int. Glee. MARION IIAVIS The pleasure of love is in loving. Entcred'29!.Q, General, Jr. A Comm. Committee, Int. Glue, Adv. Gleo and Chor- us, G. A. C., Senior A Sex- tette. f'0llllli9Ill'EITICllI. Pro- grain. CLIGU SAL1-IINGFIR Kind to ull who cross her path. Entered ' 2995, Commercial, Z!4Yezu' Honor Roll, Asst. Lovlier Supervisor, Inter- lllfkdiilft' Girls' Glee, Com- im-ri-izil Vlula. Girls' Sport-. WILLIAM ALDRICH Yes, it's xi mxlurnl wave. Entered Sept. '32, College Prep.. Football. ELIZABETII A'l'YVOOU Big things eome in small packages. Entered '29W College Prep. PATSY DAWSON Of course my hair is red. Entered 12915, Commercial, Comm. Club, l'il?liI'lllZlll of lied Rovers.Quot:ition Uoinf mittve, i74Y0:ir Honor Roll. Torch Society. PHYLLIS M. RYAN Sweet und quiet. Entered '29, 4'mninc-i-'iall, C'onrsi-, Sr. A. Vulor Vlllll- lnittw-. LLOYD HENIIIIIVKSUN Not eu-lusive, just shy. ' Entered '291'Q, x'fll'1lfi0llllI Uourse. ANNA VVIESMA A true friend. Entered '28, General Course- DONALD R. SMITH VYliat should we do but be merry? Entered '29M. College Prep., Band. Orcliestrzi, Boys' String Quartette. Senior A Committee. LILLIAN BLENDIIINM A true blond. Entered '29, General t'nursv, Rifle Club. 'FHELMA LOUISE HENRY A gentle maid. lflntervd '29 5Q,Gener:il Vmirse. Social XVelf:n'o. GLAITYS UHLIIOFF She will agree to differ. Entered 2956- College Prep.. G.A.C. Urens.J. Girls' He- ss-rves itre-:xs.J, Stud. f'oi.n- eil '31, '30!Q, '30, 2 yr. let- ter wezirer, Torfh Pin, Si. A ,XIlll0IllIl'0llI9llI. Commit- tee, Girls' Athletic Connnits to-e, il-Year Honor Roll. FLARE LOVVE My disposition nmtc-lies my hair. lfliileri-il 'Sll, l'nininvrf-i:ul, Boys' Glee 1-2-3. Mixvwl Finn us, Midget Footluill lG'l'lllfZl. l4IN4lI.l'IS'l'.XD I-'air at all time-. Hilti-iw-fl 'Z!H2. 4Ivm'l':1l, 'I'm'. il Sm-ivtj. YIIUQINIA lll'lil'll Simple and Sweet liiitvrwl '2!D1,, H.-nm':.l. lm--1 llitw. Sllil'iiIP 'l'XYlwIll'l' I would conquer the world if I had time. Entered '29BfQ, 411-in-ral. KATIIIIYN DIPIPI-Ml Her quietness is for ll good pu rpowz-. l-Diitvlwwl '21l1,Q, l'0Illlllt'l'l iHi. Vinh. Il i'Il,l4IN JENKINS 'Npeuk and tell thy xeere-'.' iintervfi 'L1f'l,Q. 1'0llm-gn' Prtn, Sooiztl Se-rxir-me Noni., Qin-- lsltion Vmn., Ufunp Fire. .lA, li liI.lCl'l l'IlI All great men nre miwunder- stood. lintvrvd '29, Hviiwni, llvcln- inntiun, Ulynnpie Vlulv. l'IS'i'l'1i'fli l IIY!fl.,-KNIT A friendly smile-u friend- ly wily. l4InU'l'rrl '2T, tlviierzll. l.m'k4'i alrvr, Atllenizni Vinh, Girls Vlulu All-inlwlz 12-X1lll.l,l'I1'HlIA'U'1'E I-'lu-.lling eyes that show' her spirit. llintl-red '29, 1'on1m4-reizll, Sr Nom., Kodak Stuff. . Sup., Vamuv lfiro, Girl liv- KA'l'Hl'IRlNE STOKES Your smile is so like the sun. wc-'d like to see it more often. llliitvwti '291fQ. lfllllllllt'l'4'l2li 4'oxnm, Ululv, Kodak Hop- wsvntaxlive. I4'llANt'lGS Mm-I DONALD VYlmt is life without u little fun mixed in? lCnl:-red Will, Gt-in-ral, Sphinx Vlulu, l'0llllll01l'lGl1 Vluh, Girls' Clull, Hi-jinx at t. KAHIN H.IHliKl.l'ND A trifle shy, with an naughty twinkle in her eye. Entered '29 t'01ll1l1l'l'it'iJli, Vomm. Ululr, Lovker Su- pervisor. NVIIARFR llAlil. He had an voice like ax wild canary. lintore-cl '29, General, Band, Hreln-'strH, Glee Uluh, Sr. Qu:1i'tettv. Music' Club, wperetta. 'l'ri:il by Jury, High .links '31, ICYELYN STASXVIFK S0llliPtill1Q-'s quiet, sometimes disquietin,-r. Entfwod '29L5',, Uollvqe Prep., Latin 1'1ulr,Czunpfire. Torch Society, l e-rmzxnent Torch xxYPZ'll'L'l'. Girls' Uluh Rep., 'Vvping Vontest. 1'HRISTlNA ZOOK A Gal tlmt's Il pal. l-inte-red '29lfQ, Uollege Prop , liovkcr Sup., lnt. Glen, A Vsipvllzz Thorns Foun. I Typing Contest, 3-Yenr Honor Roll,4'mnnwnevment Sin-aiu-1'. MARIAX HUAGLANIT The depth of her eyes bc- .trnyed her. Entered 3995, tYiP'll0l'Zli, JOHN IIALEY Still wnters run deep. Entered 'i91Q, General. '12 RERNIFE SOLIE it sense and nonsense. Entered '29V2, General, Coun- eil Rep., Inter, Glee. Sr. A Decoration Pommittee. BETTY VVIIIIJAIVIS To live-love and be loved. Entered 195, 4'ommerri:1l. Comm. Club, Hi Jinx, Let- ter Vi'earer, G. A. C., Vice- president Girl l-I4-serves, Sr. A. C'ommitte4-. IVAH SOLRAKKHN Great men are nuulv, not horn. Entered '29M5, Vollege Pup., Midget Footlnill. Rifle Club Pros., Loekor Sup. MARI IG RRYI PGICS She doe-sn't mind the world -il minds her. Entered '29!Q, College Vrep.. Sopli V-pres., .lr. Pres., Koslzik Asst. Ilus. Mgr., Permanent Torvli, Stud:-rl Uullimii, 3-YI. Honor Roll Senior A Sexti-tte, Com- mencement Speaker. IXIAIIIIC CULES Smiles so rare, hut, oh so sweet. Entered 3015. RUSS WINIJE The mouse run up the clock. Entered '29, College Prev. Footluill 11- l, liziskctlunll Il-l, Truck -l, lies-lzunzxtion. Sir Walter Scott. Assembly. IIUILIS NVHITE She l'Illl1iYlltl i with ner nl- waya rendp smile. lflntereil '25llf2, Guneral, Der:- laiiinitinn, Til, 132 Kodak lil-p.. linnking Nun., Comm. Vlul-. JENNY lf'IIUill!'li Little words und little deeds often menu so !lllll'll. I-Tnieri-il 'SSI 1.3, General, Vice- pres. of Jr. I3 Class, Ili- Jinx. Sphinx Club. A unique combination of TIICGINIA COR1 Wise to resolve-patient lo perform. Entered '30, Pollegv Prep., Torch Sovii-ty. P:-ogi-:im Cain., Girls' Club. MAELE ARMIS'I'E.Xlr , Ip our age, most rure sinn- ' 1rlicity. Entered ' 2995, Coimnercial, Vomin, Club. IPAPHINE FERANT She hns the gift of runny friends. Entered 2915. Gem-ral' JERRY SHERATON Thy n1odesty's an 4-fuulle to thy merit. Enteled '29, General. Swim- ming Tenm, Looks-r sup. AXITA i'lllllSTHl4'l1JRSlIN A laugh is worth a llllIldl'L'd groans. Entered 'ZEWQI General. Glen, Sr. A Girls' S-fxtet, Upper- ettn Trial Ivy Jury. Girls' Cluh Pom., SLA Announce- ment Com., Sr. A Vlziss Of- ficer fSvc.-'l're:lS.J FERN RAGLE Y 'There are not many like her. Entered 195, Vollege Prep., Latin Vluh, Lo:-ke-r Sup. .ll'ANl'l'A EllLIU'l l' A quiet llllilSSUlllill2' 1nnid Entcrecl 30, Commercial. FEI-IN NYALTEHS Tu know her is to love hun Entered '29iW, General. Girls' l'luh', Rell I-lovers' Coin.. Sec. of Suph A Vlass. RUALD KNIEN Thy modesty is candle to thy merit. 111111111-'ul TIDVQ, College Prep. S4l'liN lCll JAVKSON 'l never hurry, neither do I worry. lllntv-:ml '2!9'Q, Gvne1'zLl. IA ftl ES 1 lfIl1ON ifsilenee is golden. lilnterul '29w, General. NURIXIAN Mar-LEAN liiyitweml 1914, General, 2m' A mnn uf deeds. liiiits-Nd 12916, General, 21111 tl-.1111 footlall '3l1f-2, 32115, liiflv 4'lulx '1!01fQ, Cainpus 410111. Swinuning Team, Glee- viilllh A l1l1'l-I BUTTERY MW? that be shy. Elvitvred '29, Vonimercizil, Girls' Vlulr Rep., Comm. I lnlv. H'lilil'HAl'1IAN 'tMode-sty is xi virtue. M1111-iwd '2Sll,g, General. IH ll1l.fXNl U M.-XTOTT Munir lubrieutes life. Eiitein-d '30, General, Band, llrnin Major and Student Hircc-tor, Orchestra., Double Wlixvd Quartette, Mgr. Sr. Play, Matinee Dance Lend- er Kodak, Nosika, Hi-Y. HMMEH GROVES He had an open and in- viting countenance lfim1::. fl 29 PQ, General. JOHN VVALSH His noble negligences teach what others toils despair to reach. Ente-red'29RQ, College Prop., Sr, Pres., Comm. Speaker, Stud. Rody Pres., Volor Day, Cliairnimi Stud. l'0lll. Kodak, Nesika, Library, The Valiant, The Open Show '32, Hi-X Pros. RAY C. NELSON G-ood nature and good sense must ever join. Entered '30, College Prop., Torrh Society, Band, 3-Yr. Honor Roll. HATTIE KADYK My ambition lies mainly in the Commercial VVol-ld. Entered '29'1fQ, Uoliiixivrvizil, Comm, Vinh, I!-Yr. Honor Roll. GERALD MCKEE You couldu't dislike him il' you tried. Entered '29, College Prep., Glee Club, Sr. A Decora- tion Committee, Senior A Pulm' Comniittee. LEO MICHELSON Sm-hool's Out! Vocational, Soph B. Pres.. Olympic Club, Baseball. HENRY KROGH Handsome but illl'0liHlli0' nous. Entered '2934:. General. ALVYN ROSQUIST There is strength in sl- lem-e. Entered '30, General. ARTHUR YVHITE Aet well your part, thc-re :Ili the honor lies, Entered '29W. General. JOSEPH 4'J'MAl'iLEY He lixes most who thinks most. Entered 1992. General, Soir- ond Team Football, 19322 Color Day King. GORDON YYUUD No really great nmn thot himself so. Entered '29W. General. IZELIIA AMITNDSON To know her is ri pleasnref, Entered 1955, Commercial. Comm.Cluh,!Tampfire Girls. Locker Supervisor, Uliair- man Typing Committee, Girls' Club Rep. JOE GOl.I1l-'INCH VVlmt is life without hop- ing? Entered 'YEL Gr-ne-ral, Fir Chief '32, Fire Squad '32!45. Hi-Jinlis. Memorial Vom., Xesika Rep., Serretary of Student Council. HILL DOEG Let the wind blow. Entered 'Z!0,Vocational, Foot- ball, Memorial, Vice-pres. of Boys' Vlub, Sur-. of Avl- alion Club. DOH! HTH Y RET,l'1VV A style tlm.t's ull her own. Entered '29, General. Ser. Jr. A Class. Vice-pres. Athen- ian Ciuh, Social Service C23 Kodak Rep., Nesika Rep.. tiij, Memorial Com., Hi- Jinks. Glee. VLIFTON SUHUVI-1 VVllat maui has done, that I can do. Entered 2915, General, Foot- ball 2-Il-4, Swimming, Golf, Kodak Sport Editor, Stud- ent Council V,P., President Jr. Class, Pop Squad, Ne- sika Adv., Olympic Ululo, Hi Jinx. ELMEH Sl'Il,I.IN The label is bigger than the package. Entered '291,fQ, Collm-go Prop. GORDON SOLEY The stoutest answer is do- ing. Entered '29 EQ, General, Foot- ball 1-2-3, Baseball 1-2-3. Seagull Club. LYLE XVHITELY Across the line - another vit-tory. Entered '291Q, General. WA LTER INIILLER His limbs were cut in mnn- ly mould, for lmrdy sports or contests bold. Entered '31, College Prep., Basketball 2-3, Olympic Club, Seagull Club. RAGNA NORLANU Quiet, serious, determined. Entered '29W, College Prep.. Kodak Rep., Pomni. Club. Girls' Club, Servive Nom., G. A, C., 2-Year Letter ' VVearer, Lovker Sup., Sr. A Memorial. BOB ALEXANDER Anything for a quiet life. Entered 1955, General MELVIN BEARD Life is all in living. Entered '29W, College- Prop., Locker Sup., Traffic' Squad, Sr. A Boys' Quartette, Y- pres. Boys' Glen. DORIS Mt NELL Pller smile darts into muny n sunless heart. Entered '291A, General. RALPH BERRING Ho hath ai wuy with him. Entered '29, Von-aticmal, Nv- sika Hep., Aviation Flth. BILL SMITH To have a friend is to he n friend. Entered '25l1Q. General. Rifle fllyinpii- C'lulv, Viet--pres. Musif' Flulv, lli-Jinx '31, '252 Boys' Glenn Rand l-2. AHTHVIQ A. JOHNSON A personalty all his own. Entered '29, College Prep. Aviation Club, Toreli St-- eiety, Sl-Yr. Honor Roll. HANNAH CYCONNUH She was made for happy thoughts, for playful wit and lauL':liter. Entered 2995 Comnierm-inl. Member G. A. C.. Meml--.--' Music' Appreciatioin Class. OLEN NEAL He is true to himself. Entered '31. General, Comm. Club, Locker Supervisor. STUART SMITH All the world loves n stick- er. Entered '29W, General Golf Tea.m'Zll, 2nd Team Bae- ket lwlll'fll. RITTH ASHTON A mischievous Miss always ready for fun. Entered 3014, Commercial. FRANCIS WEBER A man of letters, manners, morals, parts. Entered 'ZSJW General. DONALD FRENCH Men of few words ale thu best men. Entered '291,Q, Vocational. RUTH .IOHNSUN Above the flight of common souls. Entered 2952. College Prep., Girls' Glee, Toren Society, Inter-class Debate, 3-Your Honor Roll, Journalism U:-nfcrence, Editor Kodak. ZILZXQ, Sr. A Uolor Com., Commencement Speaker. ALMA GAHNEH Merry as the day is long. .. l-Interc-d' 31. General, Adv. Girls' Glee-Chorus, Sr. A Girls' Sextette. IHFINE KINNIE The mirrior of all e0urtesy. Entered '291:. General. HELEN YVHITE Her voice was ever soft and . ..gentle. ' Entered '29jr6. Vomxncrcial, Typing Pom., Girls' Club. ORVILLE THOMPSON A quiet man, but he was steady of purpose. Entered '29Vg. General, Rifle Club Team, Junior Elec- trical Engineers Club See. and- Treasurer. JEANNETTE BIILNER All loads ure light if cheer- fully borne. Flnteiecl 1095, Gereral, K0- dak Bus. Staff, Nesika Adv. Staff, Girls' Club Coin., Feature Editor Ko- flali, Sr. A Picture Uom., V- pres. Sr. Class. A RLENE FYNIQ I do betray myself with blushing. Jinf,m'ed '291Q, General, Liles, Typing Contest. Typing vom., Girls' Club. l'-RERNIUE RONQITIST She has ai voice of gladness and a smile. Entered '29kg, Gene-nal. IIOY RUlilil,I'ND Come what muy, 'I still lmve lny uric-4-. l'Iiitel'L-il 'ZZJ1fQ, Vollvgm- P11-ii., Pres. Jr. A Class P,ri-s, Sr. H Vluss. Yico-pros. Ili-Y Ulub, Student 4'ouni-il, 1-4- .v, Ilebutv, Sr. A. Aleniorizil. YIIUIINIA GUYE llc-t nature be thy tmwlu-r. Hilti-rml 'Zllr. Holla-gu Pri-p,, Campfire Girls, N4-sikzi Rep., Sr, A Coin., llirls' l'lub Sorizil Finn, l4'lAiRENl'l+I BRANDT With mannu-r inmffec-tell. Entered 'iiillf-2. Gvnvral, Pros. of Music l'lub, Band and lin-lim-sti'n, XYondwind Quin- tot. CARI, NHRIXENG 'Silence is u friend tlmt n ill nl-ver betray me. 1':lllEl'0ll '224, 1'mninei'4-izil, Boys' Glee, Suniur A Buys' Qimrivt, Svnior Uoniniiiti-0. Chilli HliHXYN 'l'lu-ly say I'ln nmil-lorlu-il up lwri- with 1-rilzy people. lflntn-rcil 'ZSWQ Gi-nvrzil, Kodak Hep., Sphinx Vlub 1Y.P.J, Advaiirvcl Buys Give. I'm'c'liisi, Ping Pong, 'Fill- illiv XYinks, llnniniy, lla-- ne:il 18th Ainvnslnivnt, Anti Saloon lleziguv. XY0rlil Vt. GISKEN XVAHL l'is the mind that makes the body rich. Ent:-'rvd 'ZEIHQV Vuliiiiiq-rrial, Sr. A Dues. Vrnn., Girls' Vlub Hep. liENNlC'l'li lfl..-X'I'l4II11ll,lfI l'ni captain of my own vu- noe. Eiitmwuxl '30, Vnllegv l'rvp,, Aviation Ulub, Band. BOE l.ziV lfllllll-I I yield not to llIiSf0l flllN'. Entered '28Vg. 'Voc-zitioiizil. Lomrkvr Sup., Aviation lflub. HlC'l l'Y SM l'l'il I may ln' sim-kisf, hilt not won ki-asf-cl. 1-lm.-V4-fl '21UA,, 4'ninnu-vi 1 il Int. Girls' H14-P. 'Pip l'uininiIte-v nl' Girls' K lull Vwinni. 4'lub. XUIIIJIQX Nl'Il,Slill'l A sire-vt disposition. liiltvl'-il SE' Umiiiiiviii 1' Rf-niur -X Aiinmiiirv 1 .Jniil1ilV.ex'. MAI PEl.lNlC IliiSSI'l'lCR Small, but mighty. l-Erin-iw-d LIUW, Wnnnivii' Vumin. Club, lntm-rnis.iii 4:14-ii, Girls' Sports. Vlfllllll XYIIHIITM l4lxlwrivm'c- 'l'i-iu'Iw:-a. l-Int:-rc-d 29112, Gum-rail, Iluli tru, Vnunni, Vlub, .lizinlti lit'l4I'k'S4'llI3l.lVt. lf'l.1llil'INL'l+l HITIPSUN Smiling now, smiling eu-r, Blue? lk-pressed? Nu, in never! l'1llIC'l'Ull .lil lg, l'mnnle1nl.il Fmiiiii. 4'lub. .l A4 'li D EAN As guml lin-k would lmu hint-hr is. liiitrm-ci TIS, Sciviitifif- vnu s PHlllUlXll'lNi+I DAllil,l'I SiniI4-, and the world smllcs with yon. l-lntcrm-si '1!l,Cu1i1iiwi'4-iail, my lzunutiun for Svhuol und Anil County, Sr. A. Sax tettv. Ailv. Girl-1' 43101 .ln Chorus. G XVI-'N 'l'A Y lA IR Light of lieurt-ntrom., mimi. Enti 1 od '20 yi, tfuininvi u il Haunt- Mr. Sum-ii-ty, i mn morn-izil Club, lnti-rnn-dii 1 Girls' Glue, Asst. Gul lglllt- Vlub lie-pwse-iitzi BILL MAIN 1 cannot stand for women- lulwaysj . Entered '29, General, Foot- ball 3-2nd, Football 2. Swimming 1-2, Commercial Club, Football Mgr. EDITH ISAKSEN A friend sincere. Entered '29'7Q, Commercial Club. 5 A ll. if l f l Ein Jlilemnrium MV CROSSING THE BAR Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me! And may there be no moaning at the bar, When I put out to sea. But such a tide as mo-ving seems asleep, Too full for sound and foam, When that which grew from out the boundless deep Turns again home. Twilight and evening bell, And after that the dark! And may there be no sadness of farewell, When I embarkg For though from out our bourne of time and place The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Piolt face to face When I have crossed the bar. TO JIM KANE AND ERIC NORDIN WHO HAVE PASSED ON tx I jr ACTIVITIES Q I'- ASSXHATED STUDENTS Since the formatio-n of the Associated Students last year the organization has car- ried out all its activities in a very splendid fashion. The officers for the year were: President ............,..,... ,.........,.,... J ohn Knowles Treasurer .,... ....,.. F rank Tucker Secretary ..... ....,.. J oe Goldfinch BOYS'CLUB Under the capable leadership of Stanley Mitchell, president, and with the help of Mr. Akright, adviser, the Boys' Club brought its second year to a very successful close. With the advantage of the experience gained from the first year's work the Boys' Club got under way rapidly and carried out the various activities in a very fine manner. The chairmen of the committees which carried out the various activities are: program, Donald Plattg vocational guidance, Bill Hiteg campus, Bob Cunninghamg welfare, Willis Searsg scholarship, Ted Englishg pep squad, George Fitch, traffic' squad, Elwood Cosgrove, fire squad, Erling Torkelsong stage, Everett Dunnagin. The traffic and campus squads have done especially fine wo-rk. Officers Stan Mitchell ,................., ..,......,.,........... ,................,................,, P 1' esident Bob Million .,... ................ ..... V i ce-president. Bill Hite ....... ,.,........ S ecretary GIRLS' CLUB Two years ago the girls of Everett High School formed one large club, called The Everett High School Girls' Club. This was formed with the following objectivesg to promote loyalty to the school and enthusiastic support of all activities, to encourage wholehearted cooperation in all its undertakings, to foster the finest qualities of girl- hood, to inspire a democratic friendly spirit among all the girls of the school and an attitude of helpfulness toward the community. The girls elected May 1932 the fol- lcwing cabinet officers.: President ...................,. ....,.. V irginia Kellogg Vice-president ................., ..., B arbara Coleman. Recording Secretary ........... ...... C atherine Schock Corresponding Secretary ...... ........... C aryl Smith Treasurer ..................,............................. Evelyn Sweum The chairmen of the committees are responsible for much of the has been done during this year. They are as follows: Scholarship Vocational ...,. Finance ...... Typing ,,.......... Evelyn Cheek Mildred Hadly Isabelle Ries Elsie Rosenbloom Employment ..... ..... D orothy Meridith Filing ,......,.,.., Social Service Publicity ..... Health .........,.. Refreshment .. Athletics ........ Art ....,,.,....... Decoration ...,. Talent ......... Fellowship ..... Good Cheer Entertainment Red Rovers ..... Oagot Kasperson Cora Van Dyke Mabel Elsey Look Out ........... . Kathleen Bentsing Clara May Mortvedt Betty McGhie . Helene Gulbranson Elaine Enger Dorothy Knudson Grace Axelson Grace Omodt Ellen Wardell Phyllis Johnson Patsy Dawson I fine work which S E NIOR B Dunagin Erickson Solie JUNIOR A Bennett Cooper Holton JUNIOR B Grossness Hudler Duryee SOPHOMORE A Sullivan Jecklin Clough SOPHOMORE B Sharpless Taro Cunningham POPULARITY CONTEST A popularity contest sponsored by the Kodak was held February 24, 1933 in order to secure a greater number of subscribers and to promote the interests of the Kodak. A subscriber received two ballots of 25,000 votes each for one boy and one girl which they cast for their favorite candidate. The winners were: First Place Laurette Lindahl and. Erling Torkelson Second Places, Betty McHiep and for the boys John Knowles and Elmer Van Ness were tied. X Although the contest proved a success enough subscriptions were not received to carry on the Kodak. av TORCH SOCIETY The Torch Society is the honor society of the Everett High Schol The officers for the first semester were: The second semes B111 Hflte .,........... ....,.............. P resident Phyllis Johnson . Howard Jamieson ter officers are: Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Phyllis Johnson ........ v..... ............. P r esident Marjorie Parsons ..... .............. V iCe-President Ruth Dudder ,.......... ....... S ecretary-Treasurer J FIRE SQUAD LOCKER SUPERVISORS FIRST SEMESTER GIRLS' CLUB REPRESENTATIVES SECOND SEMESTER GIRLS' CLUB REPRESENTATIVES STUDENT COUNCIL 13215 Last semester's student council consisted o-f John Knowles, Virginia Kellogg, Stanley Mitchell, Joe Goldfinch, Jack Bennett, Everett Dunagin, Lucille Lindahl, Vivienne Knudson, Doris Condogeorge, Evelyn Sweum, and Mary Webb. The council carried on some fine work during the first semester. HI-Y The Hi-Y has completed another year of creating, maintaining and extending throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The Club has done a great deal to further school activities by assisting in ticket sales and backing up other enterprises. Many interesting meetings have been held besides several exchange meetings with other Hi-y clubs, Mr. Artie Whitely and Mr. Arthur Ramstad are the club advisers. Officers First Semester Second Semester John Walsh ......... ..i....... P resident ....,.,. ..............,., B ill Hite Roy Burkland ..... .,..,., V ice-president ....... ...... V ernon Emery William Hulbert ..... ..,...l S ecretary ........ ..........,.. E arlLee Vernon Emery ..... ....... T reasurer ........ ....... B ill Hulbert STUDENT COUNCIL '33 This semester's student council increased in size somewhat from last semester' This council worked with Mr. Jory, and cooperated with him in order that problems confronting' them might be disposed of rapidly. GIRL RESERVES PURPOSE:-Face Life Squarely. SLOGAN:-To find and give the best. The two most important events of the school which the Girl Reserves participated in were the Mid-winter Conference held in Tacoma, and the Spring Camp which took place on Bainbridge Island, April 1, 1933. President ..................,,........................ Virginia Dalquist Vice-President ........,...................,....... Lucille Lindahl Secretary .............,...................,.,........ Esther Norgaard Advisors:-Miss Hortense Miller, Miss Esther John- son, Miss Noel Carmichael J MATINEE DANCE COMMITTEE The matinee dance committee has functioned very effectively this year and deserves due credit. Several dances have been given this year and of these, one was a pay dance. The committee has as its advisor, Miss Noel Carmichael. SEAGULL CLUB The Seagull Club was formed four years ago for the purpose of furthering school spirit, This year the Club sold tickets for the football and basketball games. The advisers are: Mr. H. B. Jory and Mr. Bert Vanderwelt. Officers First Semester Second Semester' 'Clifton Schoch ..,.... ..........., P 'resident ....... ........... G eorge Fitch Ray Hutchinson ...... ....... V ice-President ...... ....... R ay Hutchinson Bob Million ,.,.,.. ..... S ccretcwy ..,,.., ...... J oe Perrault TRAFFIC SQUAD The traffic squad has rendered excellent service to the safety of the students this year. Between each period one of the boys is stationed at each crossing to act as a policeman. The squad was headed by Elwood Cosgrove. OLYMPIC CLUB The Olympic Club was first formed about 15 years ago, but was discontinued due to the formation of the Boys' Club last year. The charter was taken out again this year and the club is one of the most active in the organizations in the school. The purpose of the Olympic Club is to provide means for self-expression, to offer an opportunity to progress in the direction of better speech habits, and to afford its members a profitable social hour. Officers Frank Platt ............ ...i....,............. .......... P 1' l'S1.df'7If Virginia Kellogg- ......, ,.... V ice-presidvvzt Bill Hite ,,i,..,..........,., ......... S ecretary Charles Schuchart ....... ..l... T rmsurer l DE CLAMATION Owing to the large number of entries in the declamation this year four contests were held, The first for the sopohmores exclusively, the second and third for upper classmen, and the finals for the winners chosen from the other three contests. The highest awards were won by Edwin Emerson, Philomene Daigle and Ruth Dudder. Winners in the sophomore preliminary were Ruth Dudder, Ruth Pugh and Helen Leach. Those receiving high honors in the second preliminary were Edwin Emerson, Isabelle Ries and Edythe McKee. Brenton Schumaker, Bill Hite and Phyllis Johnson were the winners of the third preliminary. Much enthusiasm and interest was shown by the students and parents throughout each contest. The four contests under the supervision of Mr. Akright and the contestants were coached by Caryl Smith, winner of last year's declamation. This year Everett High School was represented in the county contest by Caryl Smith and Philomene Daigle. Both contestants receiving the highest honors in the dramatic and humor divisions. DEBATE This year the debates were held as class elimination contests. The question debated was: Resolved that at least fifty percent of the taxes should be derived from sources other than tangible property. Three of the classes were represented by teams. The Senior A team won the championship. Ruth Johnson, Elmer Sellin and John Walsh were the debaters for this class. Virginia Stevens and Bill Sherman were given honor- able mention for their splendid work as debaters of the Sophomore class. The Junior A team consisted of Donald Platt, Caryl Smith, and Bill Dockendorf. The presidents of these classes presided as chairmans for their teams. The debators had as their .faculty supervisor Mr. Fox and as their student manager Florence Lund. f xl ,af:f:i:Q s 'Q n r Q ,Q 4 2-z ., , Q E 6 as-1. 'phi 'A L' ' E J! Fublications NESKA The 1933 Nesika Staff headed by Isabelle Ries, Editor-in-Chief and assisted by Mary Ellen Bortner has endeavored to make this annual a success. The business staff headed by Bill Hits and assisted by Phyllls Johnson has done some very fine work to contribute to the success of this year-book. Our circulation manager Vernon Emery and advertising manager Bud Whitney have both done some very excellent work. Ihe staff consists of: Ruth Beckman, Music, Elgar Houghton, Literary, John Knowles, Boys' Sports, Barbara Coleman and Erling Torkelson, Activities, Walter Gravrock, John Wells, Mildred Hadley, Gene Dickinson, Quotations, Elmer Van Ness, Art, Anita Lutz, Elsie Rosenbloom and Ellen Wardell, Typists, Galey Mortland, Snap- shots, Wheaton Scheldt, Assistant! Circulation, George Fitch, Bessie Kosher, Bill Everett, Assistant Advertising, Iona J ewett, Bookkeeper. The staff advisors are: Miss Fannie Johnson, Editorial, and Mr. Roscoe Jenkins, Business Manager. KODAK Twelve issues of the printed Kodak were put out during the first semester under the able leadership of Ruth Johnson, editon and Marie Brydges, business manager, and Mary Ellen Bortner, associate editor, John Walsh, news editor, Jeanette Milner, feature editor, Clifton Schoch, sports editor, and Peggy Stewart, exchange editor made up Miss Jo'hnson's efficient staff. The subscription campaign of the second semester was featured with a huge pop- ularity contest. However it was found impossible to continue printing the Kodak after the issue of two papers. Under the supervision of Miss Noel Carmichael, tech- nical advisor, a mimegraphed paper was instituted. This innovation proved very popular and a previously existing deficit was partially obliterated. Mary Ellen Bortner stepped up to the editorial position during the second semester and Bessie Kosher was promoted from a minor position of the business staff to ther managership, Miss Bortner's Staff included Frank Couglin, associate editor, Walter Gravrock, news Editor, Phylis Johnson, feature editor, George Fitch, sports editor, M.iss Esther Johnson and Noel S. Walther were editorial and business advisors, respectively while Miss Noel Carmichael had charge of mimiographing the small paper. and Bernice Laabs, exchange editor. Y my wggfw,-S .gg A .,Sm,.-six aww Y 53 sm .SFS X W-.Bains wk yfrwiw QQ ug-f QW? fig R 1 Qgg- gas we 'fix .4 new wfygz fm? my M We A-A :ag K' en! 213115 Eiiif-R Yu. :S m 1 netting: wnuuthm HE Andi! new 'OFBI 0? Lmdnhl ,I Cohn I YDS' on the lvitlble that befor! halls announced lgohenin yan N betur com dur- one of the meet' the prin- 1 thx! to be there was fmm the Bain- Fmm Lin' pn-mix. 'nn would conf' f-lusroomn Brudbulv. yn uvh badly, profif lx boys lkkill lr nn' that hu has careless Fitch For n sn sta! f wus Mary ducfd the porters and for the IIIXIYIN A I7 Ufntie lary Duddu, Basie Lind- Gul- haff er, Svn Knudmn, Grace Alyse Hmsley, Helm Hwy, Helen 011075, Hilda Baker, Eve- Helen Nypen, Annu Sarah Ovan, Enher hdvlard Cant and Winona Stanton. Details of Annual arisen, Margaret Chaffer, Chapman, Eloise fT!ark,' . H:-rv-ef Coffin. Bar-3 Have Bern Dvnded Pals. lq m,M...q,,m.,,,...f 5 5 1 I 2 S? YJXQ. S, if ' 1 f- ', ,TN Vim x . if 5 . wwf, .A A , it y4..5,,,v, , 9 p. la MUSIC Miss Zimmerman and Mr. Howell have made this year a most successful one through their always untiring efforts. The glees, choruses, octettes, quartettes, band, and orchestra show this splendid work. Many fine programs have been organized and presented this year. Among these was the Northwest Music Conference held in Seattle at the Olympic Ho-tel, April 17, 1933. Both the Boys' and Girls' octettes appeared, also a ,frroup of people from the band and orchestra were chosen as delegates to appear on the program. GIRLS' OCTETTE The girls' octette consists of: Harriette Coffin, Muriel Sontra, Margaret Chaffer, Charlotte Earlywine, Isabelle Ries, Esther Thornberry, Katherine Johnson and Irma Christensen. These girls have made many public appearances this year, They sang also at commencement. Both Octettes were accompanied by Miss Zimmerman. BOYS' GLEE CLUB BOYS' OCTETTE T'he boys' octette consists of: Bill Vailloncourt, Dale Weeks, Bob Smock, Walter Gravrock, Bruce Ward, George Monte-rio, Tom Johnson and Don Larson. The boys in the octette have sung out several times during' the year and have been very Well liked by all. GIRLS' ADVANCED GLEE CLUB STRING QUARTETTE The string: quartette has appeared in several assemblies this year and have oeen very well received. Their repertoire consisted of both popular and classical numbers. BAND The band under the able direction of Mr. Howell has greatly improved and in- creased in numbers and instrumentation. The band rehearsed a full period daily and a credit is given for this work. The band has made numerous appearances, both in and out of school. Favorable impression has been obtained by these appearances due to the large group and the quality of the presentations. ' x BRASS QUARTETTE Fine appearances have been made by this quartette this year. Members ure: Blaine Atkinson, Bill Ye-gg, Rowell Paine, and Orville Swenson ORCHESTRA The orchestra is directed by Mr. Howell. 'Rehearsing a full period daily with a credit given. The orchestra has presented many fine programs at various gatherings. Ten members were chosen to represent Everett in the Northwest High School Orchestra at the Northwest Music Conference in Seattle, April 17, 18, and 19, 1933. K 1 5 , ATHLETICS rif' 'T 'yv 5 , ' L ' ' ' FOOTBALL REVIEW ' Although the Seagulls did not have an outstanding team this year, it will be remembered as a team that fought ev-ery minute of the game whether in victory or defeat. Rainy weather seemed to follow the team through out the entire sea- son, Only once did the Gulls play on a dry field, and in this game they handed the strong Stadium High eleven of Tacoma a 19-6 beating. From this year's eleven, six lettermen return, from which Coach -Jay Kempkes will mold his 1933 team. Season Record Everett 0 ........ , ....,..................,..... ........ C le Elum 0 Everett 19 ........ ........., S helton 0 Everett O ...... ........ A berdeen 0 Everett 13 ....... .......... W hatcom 14 Everett 0 .......... ........ W enatchee 10 Everett 25 ....... ,..... F airhaven 0 Everett 19 ....... ...... S tadium 6 Everett 0 ............................................,........................... Lincoln 12 The second team was coached by Mr. Arthur Ramstad. His team showed some very fine work and seem to be good material for next year. -g.-ww -fm . I T H-,Z .f,i,-,5z..,,,,y,.l5.,. 7Y- Z.. YELL LEADERS Oi-Oi ! JOHN KNOWLES-End and Tackle Long John John was one of the best all around atheletes to ever attend the Everett High School. He played end and tackle on this year's eleven. John used his 6 feet 5 inches to a great advantage, Snagging passes was his speciality. He will be an- other who will not end his athletic carrer when diplomas are passed around in June. WAYNE NEELY-Fullback Horse Mem Wayne was the triple threat man of the Seagull eleven. Whether kick, pass or run Wayne perform- ed all with equal brilliance. He was honored as being the biggest inspiration to the team. He has played three positions while on the squad and is an accomplished sportsman in every department. Neely will be among those gradu- ating this spring. JOHN DORE-Half 1lIuyor Playing his :first year for the Gulls, Mayo-r was the mainstay of the squad. John has the line smash- ing ability that is coveted by every football player. John played Ernie's brand of ball-that's enough said. Whenever yardage was needed Mayor was called on a comeback. John will be back next year and to be sure he will be a great asset to the team. TED JENSEN--Guard and Cap- tain-elect Ye'nne'r Fighting Teddy who was chosen as next year's Captain, will lead his team through the 1933 season. Yenner is a great leaderg on the gridiron he has the ability and the nerve to fight no matter how tough the game may be. Teddy, whose fighting spirit carried the Gulls through many a game finished his second season on the squad. GEORGE FITCH-Quarter Spi11uncr George playing his first and last year for the Gulls made a creditable showing in every account. His ab- ility to run back punts gave the Seagulls a great advantage over opposing elevens on many occa- sions. Spinner'l had the knack of sizing up a situation and to make the most of it. We will all miss George when next fall comes around. RALPH SLE TTUM-End ffwmdyr' Ralph, a veteran of two years, finished his last season for the Gulls. Windy's ability to go down on punts and diagnose plays made him a big asset to the team. Ralph always came through in the pinches and he was also adapted to receiv- ing passes. He will not be present in next year's skirmishes. WALLACE BRODNIAK-End fcwallysv Although the youngest man on the squad, he accounted for himself in a credible manner. Wally is one of the few individuals who has the art of place kicking with the true- ness of a die. Jay will truly wel- come him when he calls for candi- dates for next year's team. CHE STER CHILDS-Center Benny Sohn Chet learned his football under the tutelage of Arthur Ramstad, but his blocking and tackling at- tracted the attention of Jay Kemp- kes who with added instruction made Chet one of the best centers ever to wear the Blue and Gold. This is Chet's last season and fans will miss him in next year's battles. GORDON SOLEY-Center Trout Soley for three years a member of the Gull eleven finished his ca- reer with flying colors. Although Trout was light he made up for this with determination and fight and was fully responsible for mess- ing up many an enemy play. Gor- den graduated in January and will not be back for next year's team. STAN MITCHELL-Quarter Mitch Stan was moved from half to quarter where he did exceptionally well. Here UMitch excelled with brilliance. Calling the right play at the right time was his duty and this he accomplished like a veteran. Finding weak spots in the enemy's line was his hobby. Stan will be back to aid the Gulls next fall. CLIFTON SCHOCH-Captain and Tackle Dutch Dutch led his team mates through a fairly successful season. With his 190 lbs. of muscle he carried the bulk of the stubborn Everett de- fense. Dutch could always be counted on to play a hard and re- liable game. This is Dutch's third and last year on the squad. He leaves a big hole in the Seagull line that will be hard to fill. Clifton gfaduated in their Mid-semester c ass. RAY HUTCHINSON-End t'Feet Although hampered somewhat by minor injuries Ray was on the re- ceiving end of most of the Seagull passes. Hutch was well adopted to open field blocking. Fans will re- member the Fairhaven game when his perfect blocking paved the way for the Gulls first two touchdowns. Ray is also a senior and will not be back to answer the football call next fall. JAMES TURLY-Tackle 'Jim Jim played for Ramstad last year but this year he came up to the first team and gave a good account of himself on every oc- casion. Jim is big and husky and nas all the qualities for a tackle With this year's experience he should make a perfect tackle and help the Gulls win the North West Championship next fall. BILL KILLIEN--Guard I-Dm Bill played fullback for the sec- conds but Jay made him over into a guard. His quickness to catch mannerisms fitted the position per- fectly and he developed into a first class guard in no time. Bill was in every play from beginning to end. Bill will be back to furnish tough opposition next fall. JOE PE RRAU LT-H alf t'Hip Slzivern Joe the Styleist c-f the Everett squad performed with exceptional ball carrying qualities. Joe, dubbed Hip Shiver by his team mates proved himself worthy of the name. When ever in the open he was gone- and did not stop until he had planted the ball over the stripe. Joe will leave a hard place to fill when he graduates this June. ST'EVE BE RGER-Guard Iron Man Steve, better known to his team mates as the iron man of the Gull defensive. He played his second and last season for the Seagulls. Berger specialized in tackling and it was Steve's brilliant work in opening holes that enabled the backfield men to make consistant gains. Jay will miss Steve in next year's skirmishes. BASKETBALL The 1932-33 Basketball season for the Gulls was highly successful. Thru-out the entire season the quintet lost but three gamesg winning 19 out of 22 games. When the County Tournament o-pened at Marysville, dopesters picked Everett to take first place. But in the second game, Edmonds turned the tables and beat the Gulls 24-22. Everett came back to take third place winning the right to enter the District Tournament. The following week the team journeyed to Lynden. Being third-place team from Snohomish County, the Gulls chances looked slim, But the-team, Jay, and a handful of loyal fans had the fight and determination to put it over. So when the trophies were passed out the Blue and Gold men were there to take first place honors and were classed as one of the best quintets in the state. Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett I 21 17 32 26 26 18 19 23 36 40 50 29 Season Record Olympia Renton Lincoln Arlington Snohomish Arlington Bremerton Olympia Snohomish Lincoln Seattle College Bremerton 28 15 23 25 10 17 21 11 27 22 28 22 Everett 32 ............ Bainbridge Everett 36 ..,.,,,, Seattle College Everett 32 ............ Bainbridge County Tournament Everett 39 ........................ Sultan Everett 24 .....,.......... Edmonds Everett 38 .,,,,,,. Lake' Stevens Everett 27 .................... Sultan District Tournament Everett 25 ................ Whatcom Everett 25 ........ ...... E dmonds Everett 26 ...... .... L ynden 18 22 22 13 26 27 16 16 21 20 TENNIS The Everett High School Tennis team has made a good record so far this year. They have defeated the following teams, Snohomish, Arlington, Monroe and Edmonds. They lost to Mt. Vernon twice and tied once with Edmonds. Those composing the team are: Singles ...........,l....,.. Ed Murphy and Bill Carpenter Doubles ............ Osborne James and Clayton Lewis Gayley Mortland and Bill Hite GOLF TEAM Golf, the sport for the individual player or group, has started well on its second year of existence in the high school, by winning from the faculty, from the high school second team, and two games from the high school at Burlington. The following are the members of the team, No. 1, H, Showers, No. 2, D. Arthur, No. 3, J. Showers, No. 4, E. Heinkeg No. 5, F. Nelson, No. 6, W. Faulknerg No. 7, J. Hagjgartg No. 8, F. Tucker fCapt.J The team has two games with Bellingham, two games with Lincoln fTaco-may and a three-way match with Bellingham and Burlington yet to play. w if .- f'1lA!iJ . TRACK X As the Nesika goes to press the Everett High School Track and Field Team is just getting started. In the Pre-County Meet, thirteen men won the right to compete in the County Meet. The County Meet will be held at Arlington on May 6. If things go as they should there should be a considerable number of men repre- senting E. H. S. in the Dfistrict Meet. The Northwest District Track and Field Meet is to be in Everett on May 13. BASEBALL When coach Bert Vanderwilt issued his first call for candidates from which to mold his 1933 baseball team he was greeted with. a flock of willing but green players, however these same green youngsters have deve ped into first-class fielders and bats- men. In the two games already played the Gulls ded 'the Fairhaven ball team an 8 to 4 beating and dropped a heart-breaking ilt to e University of Washington Frosh. The regular lineup was composed of Cu nin Berger and Sullivan, pitchersg Bennett, 1Bg Pitchford and Million, 2Bg pt. fitch, S.S. Case, 3Bg Warrick, C5 Mitchel, L. F.g Huchinson C. F. f, Million, Hutchinson and Fitch are th es on the Gull team this year who will not be here next year. We will :Fl the . . FX '?'tf4S- .Ji ' A A - at .2w7 'W'w ..-I 414 Aff ' 'L' W'53'Q7Vr-'FAKIWW' N N F'FZR 'HrWfwvvER,wE1k1' L: LETTER WEARERS An Increasing number of girls every year are working for the E sweaters. There are now thirty-one girls in school wearing the emblem. The highest goal a girl can attain is the third HE. This year two girls received this award. ' SWIMMING The junior class won the trophy cup in the annual swimming meet held on March competing with the Senior and So-phomore classes. W. A. A. SPORTS DAY After taking all honors in the posture contest here, Marjorie Shively and Winifred Lickel represented Everett High at the U. of W., sports day. Tweleve letter wearers also attended. They were: Helene Gulbrandson, Helen Hany, Winona Stanton, Myrtle Matteson, Dolores Cavanaugh, Evelyn Sweum, Henrietta Goodrich, Ann Ryan, Peggy Moran, Esther Norgaard, Helen Nypen and Dorothy Knudson. has e G. A. C. now Th b. lu by the Girls' Athletic C cs are sponsored et athl ls' A11 gif a membership of about 100 girls. football at t dogs ho of sale 8 th IU are provided fro t GH pln ds for the girls' equi Fun games. The officers are: Semester d ECON S ester First Sem C O FD 13 1: N L4 2 :s U Q2 c 2 Q2 E11 resident P s: N 5-4 3. Q as ew if QP D-1 CLIC :GOO :xgg C5 15 +a cgi? :UE E2 'vb-34-7 :Eiga in . g P' . N25 5 . E55 rn-Tw eww xii 21153 mes .gflls liz: C: Q. VIII 2' sei 523 EW' ME :Q F7 25,2 E23 00391 513151 P ,S if lifls-'cf it 2.353 R 1 BASKETBALL Playing a speedy and accurate game, the sophomore class took all honors in basket- ball. They were coached by Florence Lund. The girls on the winning team were: The managers were: Ruth Dudder-F. .....,... ..........,,.... H olly White-G T'heodine Losvar-F. .........,.. Mildred Sanderson-G Ruth Pugh-S.C. ..,,....., ..,.,.....,......,. M ary Taro-C General Manager ..,... ,...... M ariruth Kent Senior Manager ......... ,..... W inona Stanton Junior Manager ,,,....,,,. ..........,....,, A Ann Ryan Sophomore Manager .,.... ...., C atherine Moran HOCKEY Showing good form and lots of pep, the Junior team won the championship from thc Senior team by a margin of 3-1 in the first fall sport--hockey. Miss Grace McQueen assisted by Ann Ryan and Winona Stanton coached the teams. The girls on the Junior team Were: Betty Bosshard, Elna Beck, Rachel Schroeder, Harriet Shoffner, La Vonne French, Helen Nypen, Ann Ryan, Ruth Ronken, Esther Norgaard, Dorothy Nevins, and Iver Haglund. I SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM VOLLEY HALL The Sophomore-rs won the championship in a very close game from the Juniors They were coached by Miss Grace McQueen assisted by Peggy and Helen Hzmy. an - -., , , 4 SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM BASEBALL Baseball, the leading spring' sport, caused intense class rivalry in the final games Managers elected by the girls were: General Manager ........ ...,.... lV Iyrtle Matteson Senior Manager ....... ......l.. W inona Santon Junior Manager ........... .......,. B etty Bosshard Sophomore Manager ...... ..... M argaret Bushel HUMOR ' W. . --Q ...............-...M J, .X v-W fx V351 Y. .f ,,..NrM.., - Q-wxiie. Xl' V1 af 0 K ,lr i -. - . ' -2, -,Ag-A ' . if-' 7 ji - ,ff Q K ..-!?5ff W7 L' , 51 fN XX:- A, ' - - 0 -r G t thewrld Z,i,,Tl?,iLeely. E. tl. so and Zgilrizihit Othe gogsip BEHOLD!! GREAT WONDERS ARE PERFORMED!!! 1 I 1,7 fff, r f 1 ll .V fy, lx Q, - Z5 105 R ,W fi A-9 J ,4 ' .1 i 'ff'7 ' I' 5' if I. I' Ji lf, ,f ' 'A X xi' O M Aoi J, All . lj.. ELMER PH1LoMENE And it came to pass in this great in- stitution, that a fire drill siren was sounded. Dinga doona, dinga, doong. And among the people therein great excitement had arisen. Instructors took out their hankies and wept. Elmer sailed quickly through the door of the room wherein he abode. 'KTo save my Philo-mene, he exclaimed vehemently. Oooh heart, heart, cease thy rapid palpitatingf' Young Van Ness, skippidy hopped through the halls with great anxiety. Suddenly he spotted his Phil noncha- lantly traversing down Colby. The shock of seeing his beloved one unharmed, was so great that he layeth himself at the top of the main stairway and proceedeth to roll down them. Yea, he was in deep misery. He cried forth, Oh, she's not going to get burned, scorched, nay, nay not even singed, ooh! turn the hose on me. If Van Ness should faileth to- recover, his pall bearers will be announced by Miss Daigle. If anyone should be inter- ested therein, thou shalt please await further announcements. Yea, his injuries are minor, yea verily he receivethed only a broken wreck. Woe is Elmer! STUDENT BUMPED IN THE HALL That's a new one on me. I've heard a lot of parts to me bumped but where is your hall? We hope it doesn't cause infection! STUDENT COUNCIL MEETS WEDNESDAY Whyfore they met, we know not, but rejoice greatly at the results accom- plished. A meeting was held in the cafeteria of the Student Council. And in this meeting many subjects were discussed, Yea, eating between classes, knitting in the auditorium and a discussion against the students who pass- eth upon our green pastures. Refreshmets were served, and the mul- titude assembled ate thereof. Erling Torkelson, Gayley Mortland and Charles King passeth forth the nourishment. And lol Lucille and Laurette Lindahl washethed the dishes. Ed. Murphy and Charles Schuchart refereed. And after the sixth hour the meeting was drawn to a close. Those assembled departed on their way, and Mr. Jory was left tc- abide in peace. SCIENCE STUDENTS SUCCEED IN EXPERIMENT After years of experimenting, stud-1 ents are now able to tell to the world how one is able to see how one looks in one's sleep. If you are interested follow these in- structions: I-Close eyes tight. 2-Stand before a good sized mirror. 3-Experiment completed. Amazing I say, perfectly amazing. Those first to complete the experiment were, Mary E. Bortner, Walter Gravrock, Chester Solie and John Wells. LEARN THE T'WO-STEP, BE POPULAR LIKE- Bill Hite- yes Stan Mitchell-no John Knowles--yes Buddie Whitney-no - Juno 34, 2034, A. S. The Gossip-All Page Twenty-3 Brethern and Sisteren, meet the Staff! PROSE and WORSE EDITOR 'v---'--..----44....--'-....,'.- ------.--' poppy Don't worry if your grades are small, Assistant Editor .,,... ..,.,...... W allflower And Your Credits are few: News Editor ..,..... ..... F oryet-me-not Remember the mlgety Oak Sports Editor D-- .'v--'..---..-'...'A...'..'..,- pansy Was once a nut llke you. F --By Hazel Nut BUSINESS STAFF Bleeding-heart - Snap Dragon Lilley of the Valley EDITORIALS Patronize our Cafeteria! Bring your lunches in a little pail. It's the latest style, boys. Student remarks:- I say it's remarkable, yes amazing the way a hen has the capacity to lay -eggs the exact size of our egg cups. Don't have a limited collection of words such as swell and lo'usy. AMALGAM-ATI-JD I ADVERTISERS ASSOCIATION When you are called upon to speak, do you blush and stammer and say, oy, oy,'f and feel like sinking through the roof, floor or something? ' Learn electricity or plumbing and you won't be called upon to make speeches. Double your income in six months. Treble it. What do you care? And wear one of your two-pants suits while doing it. Write the wordsto a song and send them in to us, and we will show you how you can makelten shillings an ho-ur introducing our new patented gas tank drainer. Church Services Sermon at 3:30 a.m. Subject: What, No Beer?! Hymn, In the Sweet bye and bye. Every one welcome. 1 Learn to Croon-See Bob Smock. Call betwween 1:30 and 2, Every day except Sunday, Mon., Tues., Wed., and the rest of the week. K . I rose and gave her my seatg I could not let her stand. She made me think of Ted Jensen With that pansy in her hand. -By Senor Ricardo Wilso-n And I called her Seven Days because She makes one weak. Teddy bear, teddy bear turn around- -This poem will be continued next week at this same time. SEAGULL CLUB MEMBERS RECEIVE LIFE CONTRACTS We want Wilson! We want Wilson! called forth the Seagull members. An Eddie Cantor representative was present at the assembly and saw the high school talent. All the Seagull members are to be given a chance as professional booers. Bob Ceasar Cunningham will probably be seen soon in the limelight, as he has shown such remarkable ability. y , 'H S- Industrious Bud Whitney Page Twenty-4 The Gossip-All Juno 34, 2034, A. S. Oiirlwe Ga TOQZUZZBQ Togefhefgspbfii CALENDAR FOR WEEK QBy George Snitch and Hay Hutchji Monday-Opening of jumping rope sea- son. Tuesday-Everett vs. Mukilteo at 12:00. Admission: Ladies lc, Men free. Wednesday-Everett team goes to Pine- hurst, Transportation furnished. Ad- mission free. Thursday - Captain Knowles has date. No Game. Friday-Closing of jumping rope season and opening of hop scotch. Tryout for team will meet. This is a picture of Billy Villiancourt. It was taken after his first turnout. Poor little Billy was never given a chance to show his skill as a. football player because of the ummm his girl friends were always admiring. Likewise Billy was a specialist in spotting oos,'f in the great majority of his feminie ac- quaintences. This took up 100V2 f?v of lit- tle Bi1ly's time. I'm from Missouri. You'll have to show me. Well, I'm from Waltham. Just watch me! PLAYER MAKES SCORE BY TOUCHDOWN Before a crowd of three howling spec- tators, Dale Case, Sophomore, made a basket by a touchdown. There were two yards to go and only a minute left to play in. He ran, he jumped, he kicked the ball, it landed, and it was a basket! Dale won the gamc, he was the hero. Dale will probably show some excellent team work out at Marysville in the tiddly Wink tournament. We Wish to apologize for the manner in which we disgraced the beautiful wed- ding last week. Through error of the sel- ler we were made to say: the roses were punk. What we should have said was: the no'ses were pink. JUMPING ROPE SEASON - T'O OPEN FRIDAY Jumping ro-pe is now to be the popular sport, Much muscle development has been shown by both rope turners and the jumpers. There are ten on the jumping team and four on the rope turner team. Coach Kempkes has chosen a team of belles who attend all games and keep the boys' courage up by saying those well known verses: Charlie Chaplin sat on a pin, and the one that ends with cider, cider-red hot pepper. The Line up will probably be: Jumpers Ted Jensen, Slettum, Berger, Schoch, Fitch, Bickford, D. Wilson, Mitchel Big Time Charlie, Dore. Turners Brad. Arnold, Dean Muzzall, Ted Eng- lish, Dockendorf. Verse Singers Applegate, Solie, Boozer, McGhie, G. Frey, Balew, Lu, Lindahl, Webb, Mc- Alpine, Coleman. Substitutes Kellogg, Stewart, Bassett, Bennington, H. Hany, P. Moran and Ryan. You ve paid for every square foot of floor space in your home- Why not make it all livable ?-A simple job I and inexpensive. forever. It IS dura ble. It is economical When LOCK-TITE 3'P1Y Douglas Fil' It insulates. Wallboard is used. The covers of the Nesika were made in Everett of Lock-tite Fir Plwood an eighth of an inch thick. Many beautiful finishes in the pastel shades may be applied to LOCK-TITE FIR WALLBOARD This economical material' is furnished in sheets one quarter of an inch thick, four feet wide and in lengths up to ten feet. Six or seven dollars worth of wallboard and one even- ing s pleasant Work will moderize a room in your home or make available unused space. Lock-tite wall board may be applied right over old wall- paper or cracked plaster, Oregon - Xvasiii n gton P1,vw00f1 Comlaanv Everett Washington Main 969 No muss, no fuss, no re papering, no re kalso ing. Once stained and waxed this job is done lnnnlnm 33 raduates of 19 We Corzgrafulate the G BANK TRUST AND EVERETT SAVINGS we i i lil BRUCE WARD BIG SHOT FITCH Our retiring Patrolman Going for a stroll It gives this Store great pleasure to express heartiest congratulations o-n your graduation, with very best wishes for days to come THE GRAND LEADER DRY GOODS CO. We serve the Best Food obtainable at Reasonable Prices CAFETERIA ELGIN 15 06 Hewitt Avenue Euulunu E 3 'vaufmnmpw Mull' The best place fo shop after all FURNKNHHE-JWANOS-MRADKB-READYJDWNEAR DRY GOODS Wetmore and California h buunllll ' ' '' ' lflllllill lg ,--- 7 ' -X 5'f . x mam D' f4?m7Mywmmg ,f. , L f Y ff , pg f dl 'fn , 1 N I , 5 ' .' l '1 IL A X N f ,Zmm f 1a 5 JI' i 'ln if-ui if f lu. , , W ,, , i gi1??'f'3-'1 5'-' f ZVGSITICKE Jokesmifh forging out humor! Miss Carlisle-Donald, give another name for Greece and tell about it. Donald Arthur-Another name for grease is lard. First you kill the pig and then the lard is rendered. Miss Ofstie-Can you prove that the square of the hypotenuse is equal to the sum of the squares of the two sides of the triangle? Irma Christianson-I don't have to prove itg I admit it. Shopaf wul5?we Ig COLBY and EVERETT AVENUE EVERETT, WASH El I baxkxe-. U 4 ,Y on .Y 1 Q, 1 L.- xx MASQ!-av .IE 3 PM 4.42 f , Wm Q. 1 32' f-ef , 1 f HW mv f df? S . 'J Q 1 7 33553 .ww 1431-sd k3Xe.wc 5 Q Ennnnu uuuum We Congratulate the Graduates May your future activities be most successful i .C.PENNE C0Q,INc. mununl llllllllm Melvin Beard-Yep, I had a beard like yours once, and when I realized how it looked, In cut it off. Pat Wilson-Well, I had a face like yours once, and when I realized that I cou1dn't cut it off, I grew a beard. Ruth McKinnon-When your nose itches, what it is the sign of? Jay Kempkes -Your're going to have company. Ruthie M-And supposing your head itches? Coachie Kempkes-They have arrived! Vanderwiltf-Mister, I've a wife and fourteen children. Can't you let us look at the monkey at half price? Showman-Fourteen children? Wait, I'll bring the monkey out to look at you. SUPPLIES FOR scHOOL - OFFICE - HOME Stationery and Office Equipment BLACK 8: KING 2930 Colby Avenue SILVERSTONE BROS. 2 'vi' Women's Ready-to-Wear E., 2802 Colby Avenue E Eunlllll nlnnllg FOR FUEL AND BUILDING MATERIAL - SEE THE H. O. SEIFFERT CO. 2400 Hewitt Avenue Phone Main 1 El El X 1 Can you imagine the following ?-- Willis Sears without his Ford and Daphne? Helen Hany without Gulp? Marjory Parsons without Ed Winde fWynne maybe, huh?J Donald Arthur without Golf talk? Dick Wilson witho-ut Friend Fitch and Neeley? Joe Torrey without Rythm? Dorothy Bryner without her Oboe? Evelyn Sweum without her smile and Shirley Frolich? Earl Lee without his wavy hair? Fred Smith without Bonita McC? Muriel Sontra without Brown eyes? , Charles Schuchart without a new sweater? Pat McC1i1loh without Tommy Johnson? Porky Lyman without a sixth period? Laurette Lindahl without personality plus? Congratulations to the Class of 1933 Best Wishes for Success EESMLRAIQYQ I ' OF EVERETT ' Enulnn Innlululuuunuunuunllllnnlllnlnulllllulllllllnlnnuullllnllunl lllllllm E Congratulations to the Class of 1933 E C. VAN GROCERY , 1502 Rucker Avenue Phone Main 850 5 MODERN SERVICE HOMES WASHINGTON GAS at ELECTRIC oo. Ennlull llllnuununuuuumulnumunnlnumummnuumnlmmmunnuunlnmnnlnnnluuuuuuuuunuulnlllll E Q.-U ' Football is a very dangerous game, be- cause even while you are watching it you are liable to eat too many hot dogs. Carl Sandburg-I've got half a mind to get married. Bill Norway-Well, that's all you need' Miss Taylor-What's troubling you, professor? Roscoe Jenkins-I'll trade you a mito- chondria for a metabolic granule. SHORT, SHORT STORY One time a nice girl had a perfectly adorable boy friend. He was tall and handsome, neat, considerate and cheer- ful. He never made faces at her when they played bridge, and never brought comical looking people to her house, and never walked on his heels when he danced, or did anything that a nice woman's adorable husband wouldn't. One evening he came over and failed to notice she had a new permanent wave- thce Big Brute! QIInnullulInnunlululuunnnlunnulluulluInInlunlInnlnnnlnlunnlnllllllllllllullunllunlunlllIllIllIllIllInnlluulununllululllnIB S Compliments 5 HOME SHOE STORE Owned in Everett R. W. Manning Hearlicst Congrutzelations to Class of 1933 ERICKSON FURNITURE CO. Red 150 2812 Broadway Bulunnululunuulunlulnluunnuunnuunlluunlnnnulnunn N1EMr:YER's PHARMACY The House of Courtesy TRY OUR FOUNTAIN LUNCH 2826 Colby Avenue Congratulations to the Class of 1933 E WHITE STAR TRANSFER CO. 2802 Grand Main 246 E STAN RIDDLE CO. Sporting Goods S 2816 Colby Avenue E1 -------- -............................................. 1' QW F - Q NJ 2' fl ffjx six Q Q yr l -F J , l X, B.c.9i Fred Smith-Yes, I learned to play en- tirely by ear. Frank Coughlin-Haven't you ever had the ear-ache? Bill Stubbs-There are five stages of brandy and water- - The first is Brandy and water. The second is Branny an' Warwer. The third is '4Bran Warr. Fourth Brraor1'. And the fifth-Collapse! Y! E Compliments of COSTELLO'S CLOTHIERS and HATTERS 1513 Hewitt Avenue We Specialize in all Type of Beauty Culture E BEAUTY CULTURE sHoP 304 Central Building E And now they tell us Sitting Bull had e. daughter-Sitting Pretty! Teacher-Now Ellen, what is the high- cst form of animal life? Ellen S.-The giraffe. fh 7'QrAu: . BQ 'L ni - A-L -4 III Q EJ Cl Cl as -cb. A Kansas man wrote to his newspaper and asked: What's the matter with my hens? Every morning when I go to feed them I find some of them have keeled over to rise no more. To which the editor replied: They'1'e dead. llllllllllllllllllillllllll lllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIQ We Special in Permanent Waving Z WHITE LINE WAVE SHOP 5 2814K Colby Avenue HOLMES CHAFFEE'S Where Good Candies are Made Correct Apparell for Women and Sold 2804 Colby Elllllull lnllulluuulnllllllll 2819 Colby Avenue E Everett, Washington E - . f f2 T3, Y 1 If k 5 ,.. .V ..,4sm.A,.-.C1W,A-.QQ-A QS Q QL Li s i x is Q fx: - 9' ga. S Jr 5 Nw Uh . L ' J? 'L Q , , - u Q x Miii:+. 'Q Md-e. 2 Courtesy of Best Wishes to the Graduates E BROADWAY FLORAL co. MANNINGS, inc. Q Colby and California 2818 Colby Main 362 Eof kifEEiii1Q21Qgl' W ' ' W ' 'H ' ' ' ' ' ' E Graham, Texaco Firechief Gasoline is so powerful, no one under E E 21 years of age is allowed to handle it. E g T If yon want to go-places and do things and go right now-use E Q Texaco Flrechlef Gasoline and Texaco Crack-proof Motor Oil. 2 E ---'- CHARLES O. HILEN, Sales Agent - E ' THE TEXAS COMPANY Q E Office 3115 McDougal Phone Main 893 E E IIlllvlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllll I llllullluuuuunuvu nn uuunnuuunnnnuununnnlllllunnuuulpnnnnunnlllnnlnllunnnunn-nnunnnlnunnuunnnnnnunnnnnnunnnnnnn E1 Angelic-I need some jokes for the Nesika, do you know any good ones? Leonard Guttormsen-Sorry, but the A one I know they just don't print. Gayley Mortland-What is it that has 100 legs, no brains and sings? Walter Gravrock-All right, what? Galey M.-The girls' glee, Marcia Kick-Isn't she a corker? j Frank Platt-Who? Pat Williams-Nowadays two pints Marcia K-The girl that works in the makes one quit. bottle faCt0FY' First National Bank of Everett ESTABLISHED 1892 EIN' 'lllll I llll NIUE SUN KE GARNET LA SET FA x LLS ON N4 CPM P 0 L ODLE DOG EI E IT'S QUALITY TALKS l.A.RYGG MEADOWMOOR DAIRY El EI I AM PROUD TO SAY THAT THIS IS GUI' AHHUHI Yours and Mine I A QJISQNQ QQOQUIDJIQ Photographer for Everett Hzgh School Since 1926 I APPRECIATION In behalf of the staff of 1933 Nesika and the Gradu- ating Classg I wish to express our- appreciation to our advertisers, to Mr. Bernhard of Artcraft Elec- trotype Kz Engraving Company who has done some excellent work for us, and also to Mr. Brown who did our printing this year. I believe that special notice should be given to Mr. Walton who supplied our novel cover which so well symbolizes the products of Everett. AFTER THE LIGHTS WENT OUT I walked in the grounds when the lights were out After the midnight hour, Where a sacred stillness fills the air, Since they sounded taps from the tower. As I stood in the dome of the Palace of Arts I heard a sob and a sigh, And I caught the gleam of a glistening tear In the little Duck-baby's eye. I bent down low and asked her to tell What she was crying about, And she told me it broke her little bronze heart To have the lights put out. She pleaded with me as she softly sobbed In the darkness of the night, To please tell the men who built the Fair To come and turn on the light. I wiped the tears from her baby eyes And told she cried in vain, That when the lights were turned out that night They never would shine again. She hugged her ducks up under her arms As they gave a plaintive peep, Then they all cuddled down in the grass by the lake And cried themselves to sleep. 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