Everett High School - Nesika Yearbook (Everett, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1937 volume:

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' ff ' Q wgi-,Aaysx 5, A 5992 nn' z 'I , 1' - ' , .iv-K5 A ' , 'vw L' JI ,VL , if , xg vl.. , ,L 4yf,2L75r 4. ml ' f f ' f f K 'f' V f J 4 M rg! ff! 8 1 f f 4 ff :Q K ,fy 21,2 my ef f L 11111111 111 '11111 111,55 1'1111111 511111111 G 111' 1111 11? 11111111 111611 5611111111 In Page 4 UIQEWDIQD . During the past, enviable standards have been set by the Senior Class in the editing and publishing of the Nesika. lt is our desire this year to present to you an annual Which, although different in arrange- ment, contains the traditions and purposes of former years. We hope that this book may not be an album for graduating seniors, to be placed on a lonely shelf after its purpose of collecting signatures is finished. But may it present a living picture of school life and student activities, to be referred to in the future as a magic Wand bridging the past years, making it pos- sible that each may enjoy again the pleasant times spent in association With Everett l-ligh School. IDEDICATIU an-, . APPRECIATION OE THE SINOERE INTEREST EXPRESSED BY IAMES G. AKRIGHT IN THE STUDENTS AND THEIR ACTIVITIES, AND IN DEEP RESPECT FOR HIS LOYALTY AND WISDOM AS AN ADVISOR, WE, THE SENIOR CLASS DEDICATE TO HIM THE NESIKA OE I937 Pge5 CUNTENTS ix ALMA MATEIQ Administration, faculty, classes EVEIQETT HIGH Llflf lntoriual pictures at students arizl their activities ATHLETIC! Coaches, Sportsrrieri, Spartswomen Seagull Daiiiinerice UIQGANIZATICNI Cooperating with Dr. Cook are Sec- retary Reeves and Glen Blair, both of Whom perform necessary duties per- taining to the management of our school. With the skilled performance which has characterized the accomplishments of our administrative officers our school can look forward to a successful future in preparing the young men and Wo- men of Everett for life. I tm- S AD IN S' ln addition to the regular obligations of the office he holds, Dr. Cook has endeavored to aid the students of Ev- erett High in other Ways. l-lis short discourses by means of the school broadcast system have proved helpful to us in the planning of our future lifo and the choosing of a vocation, as Well as making possible a thorough understanding of habits to follow. TIQATIUN Intelligence, capability, and sympa- thetic understanding are qualities which make it possible to direct any organization in an efficient manner. Mr, lory's efforts in furthering the wel- fare of the school have extended its reputation throughout the state as being one of the finer public institu- tions of learning, and have made it an institution of which each student can feel individually proud, A very prominent position on the high school faculty is filled by Miss Ross, reliable aid to the principal. There are few in school who have not at some time called on her for asf sistance in straightening out difficulties which have arisen in their school life, and all realize their indebtedness to her. The routine functions of the office are performed by Mary Dahrns, who loyally fills the job of general assistant. I O larnes G. Alqright Mary Blornauist loset Blue Edna Bowman Louise Brakel lsaloelle Carlisle Noel Carmichael Harold C. Cosser G. C. Countryman Arnold Drews E. P Fait Albert Fox Lois Gilchrist Charles I-latlen Mrs, Nell Kantner Opal I-lolling lay Kempkes Raymond Howell Dora Knapp Roscoe lenkins Helen Lalin Esther Iohnson Twila McGreW Fannie lohnson Charlotte Miller I-lortense Miller FACU LT Ruth Stephenson Anna Sturgeon Lillard T. Swall lane Taylor Bud Tavenner Florence Tennyson Maurice Thompson Mrs. M. Thompsonw Mabel Thoreson Bert Vanderwilt Noel S. Walther Ethel Wycolf Rosa Zimmerman Ruth Moody Mrs. Mudgett O. A. Nelson Valborg Otstie Flora Parsons Elsie Peterson Agnes Pheney Mrs. Arthur Ramstead Guy S. Rose Gertrude Schnasse C. G. Sheldon B. E. Smead Cora Lynn Smith S' PRCGRAM LAI! COMMENCEMENT His Honor March , ,,,AA.........,.....A..,...,,,,vV,,,A..,.,,,,,Y,A.,.,,,,,.v,A,,,,,,A..A,.,,,. ...,,...... F illmore Processional, Triumphal March from Aida ,,A,,,.,,W , A.,,,,,.,,,......A,,.,,,...,,,,..., Verdi E. H. S. Band, Raymond Howell, Director Invocation Yooo.....,,.,oooooo.,........oo,ooo,..,...,oi...............,........,o...,.......,....... Rev. Iohn H. Wells Home Relations ...,,...,..,,,.. ...,.......,.i...,........,,.........,,....,....,.........,. L ucille Edna Allert Cal Solvieg's Song ,. ........i...,........................,............,.......i............... G rieg-Claessen Cb? Clouds Filled with Light ............i,........A..........,.,..ii......,.........,....,........,. MacRae Senior A Girl's Ensemble, Elsie Peterson, Director Violet Hagstrom, Accompanist Curbing Forest Fires ,i .......,.,.........,...........i...............,.. E ugene Taylor MacDonald The Study of the Fine Arts .....,......,.........,................,............ Margaret Ellen Engel Gypsy Baron Overture ...i.......Yi,............i........,V............................................... Strauss E. H. S Orchestra, Raymond Howell, Director t'Democracy at Work ....., .......................,.....,............................ P eter Elmgren Zook Cal Cherubim Song .. .........,..................,..................................................... B ortiansky Cbl ln Heaven Above .,i., ...,...i,..i...........,...i.........,..,...........i.................. C hristianson Senior Chorus, Rosa Zimmerman, Director Presentation of Honors Presentation of Class ....,...............................i........... Dr. R. B. Cook, Superintendent Presentation ot Diplomas ......... - ......Y...,.i................................................,.,... C. B. Arthur President, Board ot Education Farewell Song, Rememb'ring ,..i..........................................................., Class of 1937 Recessional, Washington Post March ........................A.................................,. Sousa E. H. S. Band, Raymond Howell, Director Presiding ...............,i......................................................................... H. B. Iory, Principal Class Memorial-Two upright drinking fountains 12 f 1937 OFFICERS HISTORY Bewilderment and anxiety awaited each of us upon our entrance to Everett High School. Our careers and futures were in the making, and we looked at the approaching years with troubled eyes and uncertainty. As the day of graduation nears the world holds no fear for us, and we shall be steadfast in our attempts to conquer it- Realizing that we would receive from our three years of school just what we put into them, it has been our endeavor to work wholeheartedly for the betterment of this institution and the classes to follow. Among the greatest of our accomplishments is the building of self respect and self reliance in each of us. The leaders of our class for this semester are: Tony Mardesich, president, Lynwood Knapp, vice president, Georgia Belle Long, secretary, and Pat Proctor, council representative. The committee chairmen, who were appointed by executive staff at the beginning of the school term, planned the details for graduation. The chairmen are as follows: Memorial, Bill lenkinsg Announce- ment, Glenys Iohnson, Flower and Color, Dorothy Lickel, Motto, Ernie Auckland, Social, Louise Forrest, Commencement, Tyrgve Fortun. The advisors were Mrs. G. E. Mudgett and Miss C. L. Smith. Our name is called, we march across the stage, receive our diplomas and tum for a moment to toss our torch to the eager hands of the Senior Bs. Page 13 FRANK ADAMS His sparkling smile and pleasing personality make- Frank a friend to all. Boys' Gif-eg Drama League: Prog. Com.: Voc. Gnid. Com.: Swimming Team: Kodak lien.: Svrip Rep.: Sr. A 1'0lllllli'll. f'01ll.Q OLIVE UAS To know Olivo is tn :ulinire her sweetness and gwnnl-nntnre ns she is an envizilvlo friend. Happy and fun- loving Ulive is in-tire in many fields. Girls' Vlnii livin. .IUHN .Xl.Ql'lS'l' Quiet. ri-tiring, and almost shy, but hm- has ai likable smile that has 1-iw-:nit-ii vx'm'l:istiiig:' friendships. DUIUCICN IKAGNALL The fann-fl lliana had nothing on this anlnnrn lifiii'-xml. athletic girl. fl.A.f'.: Zyr. Ilettor xV6lll'U!': Health Coin.: Torvh Sora: Girl Res.: Hi-Jinx: Sr. A Clmrns: Ilod liovers: Init. Com. C'h:iir. EILNIE AUCKLAND Dark hair and mischievous eyes show Ernie's love for the humorous. Feature Ed. Kodak: Patrol: Nesika Staff: Motto Com. Chair.: Declama- tion. HELEN BARTH1rI.UMEW Displaying 11 qnii-t but winning personality. Hi-lun has won lnany friends. Her conscientiousness shows her ambitious nature. RIVHARD BEUIQER This dark-liaired senior is destined for surf-css. Swimming team '34 '35 '36 'Zi7: Boys' Glee: Capt. Swimming 'Team '37: Hi-Y. DONZELLA BELT Tall and dark, with a brisk, ef- ficient manner and capable executive ability are all a part of Donzellafs oharm. She is nnaffes-ted and sincere at all times. Page 14 LUCILLE ALLERT Efficient and sincere. Kodak: Perm. Torch: 3yr. Hon. Roll: 3yr. Letter WVearerg G.A.C1. Sec.: Hi-Jinx: St. Leaders' Conf.: Sho. County Girls' Club meet: Girls' Club Pres.: Vice Pres. St. Council: Girls' Club Corrcs. Sec.: Camp. Day Com.: LEROY AFDEM Through his pleasing character- istics ln: has made many lasting friends during his high school career. VATIIERINE AHNHLD A lovely Smile and a gracious voioe are passports to succm-ss in whatever Catherine does. Girl Iles.: Girls' Club Rep.: Kodak: Nesika. KENNETH AMDAL XVith a smile and cheery hello for all, Kenny is a boon to all his friends. Torch Soc.: Dads' Night Com. BETTY BARKER Big dark eyes and a lovely grace in wearing clothes make Betty an outstanding girl. Good Ch. Com. Chair.: Hi-Jinx '35, '36, '37: Girl Res.: Torch Soc. DAVE BECK Such n. personality deserves popu- larity. Camp. Squad Chair.: Prog. Corn. Chair.: Bus. Mgr. Nes. '36'3'7: Perm. Torch: Circ. Mgr. Kodak: Mgr. Football: Camp. Day Com.: Hi-Jinx '36 '37: Boys' Club Rep.: Script Rep.: Hi-Y: V. P. Torch Soo. JANE BECKOS Her personality includes the quiet Pharm and exquisite comradeshlp found in few but desired by many. However her twinkling eyes and re- bellious hair belio the serious appearance. DICK BENNETT Sincere and modest is this dark- haired senior, with an earnestness that wins him many friends. Scrlp Rep. RAYMOND BJERKAN This lad has a. leasing ersonilit I . p 1. D.. 2 y XYIIICII will carry him rung by rum: up the ladder of suceess. VERA HORDSEN XVlth laughing eyes, a flashing smile. and ready wit, Vera is popular always, Girls' Club Rep.g Enter. 4'om.g Voe. fluid.: Rifle Team: Hi- .linxg Kodak: Sr. A Mem. Com.: Inter. Gleeg Sr. A Vhorusg Nesika. LHXVIS HODINE XVitli a personality that has won him many friends, he has aeeoin- plisheil mueh during his school years. Kodak liep.: Serip Hep.: l'lll'D0llt1'Y Trade: liandg lf'anipns Squad. L'A'l'l-IERINE HOVVAIAN S1-holastically in:-lined, Catherine has made her way into the hearts of her instructs-rs and friends alike. Voaehg Toreli Soeiety. IHAN FALEY His ready wit and sparkling per- sonality, together with his good looks, make Dan a most popular senior boy. Kodak Bus. Staffg Boys' Club Rep.: Svrip Rep.: Kodak Rep. JEAN Hl!l'IAllLY Large, beautiful eyes tell of the lovely, serene temperament of this 1-liarniing girl. Girls' Club Repq Torvh Sof-.1 Perm Torch. .IDE f'AliR0l.L Quiet though lit- may seem, Joe has been a sincere and loyal friend to many. Script Iii-p. IuiROTllY BURNS Friendly and easy tn get along with, Dorothy is known for her clever. interesting personality and her resoureefullness ln any difficulty. Inter. Glue: Sr. Girls' Ensemble. NOLA BLOMRICRG Small with blond hair and sparks lim.: eyes Nola is very popular with both students and favulty. Soph. I3 Ser.: G. i'. Filing i'om.3 ll..'X.i',: i'h. Good Flies-r 123 Hi-Jinx: Sr. i'h. Enter. Coin.: G. C. Rep. INPUGLASS Bl,M'lil.llDGl'l As an entlinsiastiv sa-holar Iloni.: has gained murh popularity. Hn- plans to further his education at Stanford. Perm. Tori-li: 3 yr. Hon. lioll. XV l II L11 A Hi ISK FYI' An ability to say and du the right thing is only a small part of VVhilma's suet-ess in making and keeping' friends. G..-X.l'.: Torvli Snr.: Hi-Jinx. llHHEll'I' BRIDGES An athlete of the first water. Hob possesses Cl'llt1'lll'll'l'lSlil'F whivh make him a frie-nil to all, ilolf Team: Bas- ki-tballg Tlaselyall. ANN HHAATEN Sweetness. eliaraeter. and eharni- ing manners are among the many lovely qualities to be found in this lass. Mixed fNilO!'llS '36, '37: Christ- mas Assembly Till: NAV. Music Mes-tp l'. of XY. Musii- Meet. lil LL f'AMPHl'CLL A dash of humor. a widespread smile, and likabh- manners make Bill the buy that he is. Kodak Staff: Buys' Vlnb li0p.3 Eleet. Trade. GL.-XIJYS RIlOXYNLEI'l Quiet and reserved, conscientious and courteous, Gladys contains all the qualities of an excellent friend and chum. Three yr. Hon, Roll: Kodak Staff. FORREST CHANDLER Athleties hold the interest of this tall dark haired seior and he is will liked by all who know him, Basket- ball Team: Sr-rip Rep.: Hi-.llnxg Baseball. Page 15 FRANK 1'llANDl.liIll lf'rank's frii-ndship is pri-t-ious to the hearts of his many friends. Mgr. Swimming 'Fm-:un 'Rig lli-Y: Buys' Vlllil I'llli. Num. Vliiili FAIIIYIN l.i-:ull-rsliip and poisi-. vxpri-ssi-d in :i giwirw-fiilly sinverv nminier. point tht- way to l'li-o's popularity. Kodak Hus. Stuffg Kodak Bus. Staff Mgr.: flirl Rus. Hills! i'i'XNlNiill.XBi llcilrs flziir fur n'nn1lwiirli uill priivi- nf rzilue to him in life. :is nill his fri:-nally naturi-. lfziinpus Squeidg Bass-lizilli Frnitlinll Sw-rnnl Ti-ning Boys' Vluli Ilvp. l'IItl'l'll Vlll-llS'l'liNS1iX linliviciiinlity has nun for Edith 11 host ul' zichnirvrs. 4'linrining gond- nuturr- :intl :in f-ffi-:West-i-iit spir't vairry hi-1' UVM' riiiiiiiiulilmlziue tronhlvs. Voml t'h. 4'uni.g lfvllowsliip Prim.: Hi-Jinx. lIAll1il,lP IIAl,RP1lltl Hurultl is known thruuglmut tin- sfhuol for his undcnialvli-1 sense of humor whil-h has viilivviierl inuny ai 4-lass. Alusir- Mi-i-ts, Bremerton, Sm-uttle: Ai-run:iutii-s. XX'll.Nl.X l'lIlllS'l'lCNSlGN Shyly :incl ilu-inurvly. this smiling lrlnnd i.:'irl has non ht-r way into thu ln-urts ul' mziny ivy hor natllrzil. un- 'ifi'vi'ti-il sim-1-rllv il -X K' ' 'l'ur4'h Suv. .Xl.l,l41N lllldlll. Allvn's :nlvility in milsii-, null his likailili- t-li:ii':ii'tvi'. llnw- inndv hini uiitsluiidiiiu' in svliuol life-. ibri-ln-strz11 XXX-stvrii Alusii Mi-vt: String' Quzlrtei. l4Il.l,l-IN .I A N li l'l.ICX'l'II..XXl'l Yivzirious nnil nutsrnmlinrrly fit- traii'tivv. Elin-n .lzine is lliifmxii for hm Wil :mil humor, xxhii-li .-lm rxprf-sst-s in an nnpnrzilll-lull style. 301. 4'.wm.: Girls' t'luIu lie-p.: Svript llep. Page 143 Allllqlil CAMPBELL Smile and the world smiles with you , is Alice's motto, and the way this small girl illustrates that old saying is a pleasure to many. Girls' Club Rep. L'ARl. CHRISTIGNSHN A true pal. Second team Football 'fttiz Baseball First Team '36, '1l7: S4-rip Rt-p.: Kodak Ren: Boys' Club Hep.: Searzull Vluh. MARTHA 1 ARl.S4iN A small ilarli girl who is consci- entious and vvvr willin1.:' to help her frionds. These qualities are only a part of M:irtha's lovely naturv. P.-VI' l'l'NNINtIllAAl A true athlete in every sense of the word. Pat has also found time to inake many friends. RUTH UIIRISTIANSEN An interest in the finer musical arts unil nm-liievi-nwiits gives Ruth a distinr-tion that not many ever attain. Girls' film-3 Sr. Girls' Glee. Alllflilflll lllilllillflli Quiet, with a form-ful personality, this dark lmiri-rl sienior is popular nith his i-lussinates. ANT! HN lC'l l'l-I L'l.l'1M ENT 'l'uni. tu all who knoxx' her, is A i-hzxrm pt-rsmiit'ieil. A onlin nature z1t'c'enl.etl hy lilting' enthusiasms will hi-lp this pri-tty miss to fnnw. lxmlzllt Huy. .IEIIHY lPllA1l1lYl'l'l'H ,Ivrrv min iw easily recognizol lays his v:L'i'f1'vt-ez grin aiml vliti-ry lainill, Flnsolmll 'I1li, 'WT1 Sv -i-nil lvillll Foot- lvall, 35. I DAVID DYKEMAN Ilave is a true lover of music as one can easily see by his numerous activities. Band '35, '36, '37: Orch. '37: YV. VVush. Music: Meet '35, '36, '3T: May Music Festival '35, '36, '3T: Sr. A Ann. Com. BETTY COOK This lovely dark-haired girl with the wistful blue eyes has a. fine and unusual sense of heauty that has made her dear to her many friends. Comme-n. Pom.: G.A.t'.: Prog. Com.: Band. BILL EPCYCH Tact in everything he does makes Bill a popular senior. Rand: Inter- class Track Meet '35: N. NV. Music Meet. GEAN DALEY A charming smile and :A cheerful manner which bring her many friends, Gean has a. great interest in sports and is a steady follower of all the games. Torch Soc. VERNON ERVVIN Under a quiet exterior, this darli- eycd senior hides an undercurrent of earnest purpose. HELENE DENNIE Helene's quiet appearance does not deceive her friends as they know the irresistable personality that lies be- neath. G.A.C.: Letter Wearer: Torch Soc.: Perm Torch: Girl Res.: Schol. Com.: Script Rep. DON K. FERGUSON A steady, conscientious worker, Don was ever a friend in need. and leaves behind an admirable record. HARRIET DERING A lovely singing voice causes this small blonde girl to be admired by all. Music Fest. '36: N. W. Music Meet '37: Girls' Glee: Girls' Nonette: Sr. A Girls' Ensemble AIARGAIUCT L'lll,LINS A versatile personality. capable of many activities, makes Margaret a Inng-to-he-rcmvniherud chum. .Kodak ltep. '3G. 'PONY DYRE Tony is a husky athletic lad, and a football enthusiast. Seagull Club: Fire Squad: Dads' Night Coin.: Foot- ball '35, 'Mig Stage Com.: Hi-Jinx '3Ii, '3T. Itl'TH FOOPER Leadership and scholarship have moulded a lovely character in this pleasing lass. Jr. Class Pres.: P.T.A. mince Com. Chair.: Scholmshio Com. Uhair.: Nesilca Staff: Kodak Bus. Staff. NVILLIAM ERBES Tall, with wavy brown hnlr and a likeable smile. Bill has proved his worth at Everett High School. Boys' Glee: Hi-Jinx 'R1i: Voc. Guld. Com. Chair.: Mixed Chorus. BEIULAH DAVIS Bc not deceived by Buelalfs re- served appearance as she possesses a merry and fun-loving soul. Her scholastic cxcellence is also excep- tional. G.A.ll.: Script Rep. JIM FARR Transferring from Snohomish High School, Jim has won a host of stu- dent admirers in this school. EIAEANOR DE NURE Tall with attractive red hair, Eleanor is a good sport and enters into activities with zeal. Red Rovers. NVILLIAM FLATBOE A pleasing personality and athletic ability will take this lad far. Rifle f'lub, Expert: Swimming Team: Sec- ond Football Tea. Page 17 VIC '1'OR FORSYTH Through his love of music, Vic has won many friends. lli-Jinx: Script ltrp.g Glee Club: Sr. Announ. Com. JEAN DIEHL Sports find an ardent enthusiast in this girl. G.A.t'.: Sr. Girls' llhorus: Verse Speaking Choir 'R5: Hi-Jinx: Band: Script Rep.: Girl Res.: Letter NVenrer: Girls' Club Rep. DICK KO FIYJIYE A mighty atom with greatest deeds. Perm. Torch: Z! yr. Hon. Roll: Kodak News Ed. Exrh. Ed. Nesika Staff '36. '37: Sr. A Commen. Pom.: Schol. Com.: Pub. Com.: Boys' f'lub Rep.: Script Rep.: Kodak Rep. RUBY ENGIILOOM If you don't know Ruby person- ally you havr- missed one of the sweetest, most even-tempered girls in school. Tore-h. Soc.: Srhol. Com. HAROLD GILBERTSON This light-footed senior has the ability to dance his way to the top. Pep Rally: lli-Jinx. RUTH Elill'KSl1N Small, golden-haired, neat-as-a-pin and by a colorful personality, Ruth has surpassed many in hor partici- pation in activities. Voc. Guid. Com.: Girls' Vinh Der. Com. HAROLD GILLEl S1E Red hair is one of his outstanding features, and Heil is a sincere and loyal friend. Fampus Squad '34: Rifle Team'33, TIG: Swimxnixlrf Teani '37. NUHMA FLATEBOE Swcetly and tlemurely. Norma has won many friends. G.A.C.: Hi-Jinx 'Ii6: Schol. Com.: Mem, Com.: 1 yr. Letter Vvearer: Girl Res. Sec.: Sr. A Girls' Ensn-inhle: Inter. Glee: Mixed Chorus. l'2l!-Zn' IN 'l'l'INA MEROY Nimble fingers and an accurate mind, plus an interesting personality, make Tena well-liked, Torch Soc.: Girls' Club Typing com.: Sr. A Girls' Hnseinbleg County Typing Contest '36, 'FIIYGVE IPORTYN Personality radiates from this tall blond. Boys Club Sec. and Rep.: tfommen. Com. Chair.: Brass Sextetg Band: Orch.: Camp. Day Com.: Jr, Coun. Rep.: Torch Soc.: Hi-Jinx Pom.: Hi-Y: Script Rep.: Kodak Rep. JUAN ELZEA Brilliantly studious, Joan has many natural qualities that make her out- standing. Shy and sweet, she is ap- preciated in all her activities. Torch Sow. NYESLE Y GEBERT Ciutstanding in sports. studios and leadership. Football '3-1, '35, '36: Baseball '35, '36, '37: Basketball '34: Pres. Stud. Body: Pres. Boys' Club: Pres., Treas. Hi-Y: Sec. Treas. Sea gull Club: Hi-Jinx: Sr. A. Mem. hom.: Kodak Staff. 1IAlt'lAHl'J'I' ENGICL Dimiuutive, curly haired, popular. Good Fellow. C.: G. C. Rep.: Hi-Jinx: Voc. Guitl. C. Uh.: Decl. '36, '37: Ch. vounty Dec.: Nonette: Inter. Glee lPl'BS.,Q Perm. Torch: Three Yr. H. R.: liramatis Personae: Mem. Com. LEE G-ILLELAND Possessing a spark of genius, Lee leaves an admirable record behind, and has a bright future ahead. Ko- dak Ed.: U. of W. Conference: Motto Pom.: 3 yr. Hon. Roll: Perm. Torch. EMMA FIFIELD Retiring and patient Erma has chosen to follow nursing as her vo- cation. Despite her quiet nature. any- thingr she says is well worth listening to, 'l'nrc'li Soc. Llili GOODRIVH Swift feet and :i stout heart will carry Leo where others may fail. Track '36, '3'7: Football Seconds '35, First Team '3G: Basketball. '36: Stage Pom. 1' VIRGII, GORDON An expert in anything he under- takes, Virg, besides being zi. skilled skipper, designs and builds gliders with equal enthusiasm. Glider Club, Boys' Glee, Mixed Chorus, Swimming Team. GLORIA FOSSE Dancing feet and a light graceful body have thrilled countless audi- ences when this lovely lass has danced. Hi-Jinx '35, '36, Drainatis Personae, South in Sonora , Rain- bow. HONNARD GRAVIC4 i1'K Blue eyes. blond hair. Boys' Glen, Boys Ort., NNV. Music Meet: West. VVn. Music Meet, Music Confer., itu- dak Staff, Amateur Radio Brd., Sr. A Soc. Com., Traf. Squad., South in Sonora , Nesika Staff. DORIS GAMMON Doris is a, quiet, studious girl and can always be depended upon to do the right things. She has made nu' merous friends while in school. Sr. A Motto Pom. ROY HADA A scholastic record and athletic ability have made Minnie one of our popular students. Torch Soc., Perm. 'l'orr'h, Three Yr. lion. Roll. EARLENE GARRISON NVith :L lovely combination of beauty and personality, Earlene is one of the sweetest girls in school. Glee, Band Fest .'35, '36, '37, Wash. Music Meet '35, '36, '37, Mixed Chnr. HAROLD HALL An active student, Well liked by all his classmates. Hi-Jinx '36, '37, Fire Squad, Pep Squad '37, Mat. Dance Com. '36, Nesika Staff '37, Varnp. Squad '36, Tennis Team '36, '37, Rifle Club, Sr. A Soc. Com. MILDRED GODFREY f'oinbining beauty and brains in a must charming manner, Mildred is a very Charming young girl to know. Active and vlvacious, she is nn ex- cellent friend. LOUISE FORREST A combination of executlveness and personality. Kodak Bus. Staff, Girls' Club Rep., Fil. Umn. Chair., Sr. A Soc. Com. Vhair., Three Bar Pin, Hi- Jinx, Nesika: Camp. Day fllmlr., Three Yr. Hon. Roll. HHN llltAN'l' lion will drive his way through life with the stunt- spirit he shows on the tennis courts. 'l'i-nnis Tn-:un '35, '36, liuskvtlmll, First :ind Seronml Team: Script Rep. NURMA lf'lil'INf'll Blending dignified nmnners :ind good taste with libvrzil mnuunts nf witty humor and clove-r repartei-, Norinn is one who will not be for- :-rotten soon. Inter Glue. llll'K Gltlfliill Entering Evuri-tt High Sr-hool from Arlington, liivk soon found his wuy into the hearts of the students. ICRMA GAHNICIE A fine sense of humor and an en- iraginiz xnzinner have made this petite miss an extraordinary pupil and as- socizite. Torch. Soc. Bull 1-lAl.l. Energetic- nnd popular is this sen- ior boy, Golf '35, '36, '37, Script Rep., Kodak Rep., Vice Pres. Ski Club, Stage Com., Rifle Plub, Ill-Jlnx '35, '36, Brom. Music Meet '36, N.W. Music' Meet '3T. llI l'll GIIIDINGS 'Flint good things eunie ln small bundles is well pi'0ve11 by this active :ind energetic little miss. Kodak Bus. Stuff: Pub, f'nin. l'hztir.: Hi-Jinx '35, 'illig ll.A.tT., Letter VW-:irc-rg Torch Soc. .IHHN HALL Stvzidy :ind di-pendnlrle -- these words tit-sri-ilw .lohn's strongest traits. With these he will go fur. Pure 19 KENNH'l'H HAMMITT llis friendly smile :incl good looks make 'Fuck :in enviable friend. Hi-Y: Fire chief '36, 'iITg Voc. Guisl. Com.: Hi-Jinx '36, 'IITQ Sr. A Soc, i'oin.x Dads' Night Noni. WHS: Kodak and Script Hop.: 'Form-li Sor. JORDES GilS'1'Hl. A dark haired ::'irl with :1 charming smile, Joriliv is one whose fricnship will prove lasting and sincere. VICTOR IIANSON NVith his light hair and blue eyes, all who know him value Vic's friends ship. Hi-Y: Swimming Team: Script Hcp. NELLIE IIANNAN Slim and unaffected. Nellie has quietly participated in many activi- ties since she came to high school. Her cheerfulness and good humor are well known to her friends. RALPH HAYES Dark brown friendly eyes and a sparkling personality make hlm a pleasant person to know. An outdoor boy, his mind runs to things of a scientific nature. Baseball Mgr. '36, '37, ELEANIPR M. HANSON Twinkllng eyes and a friendly smile, Eleanor presents a pretty plc- ture. Refresh. Gom.g G.A.C.g Hi-Jinx: Kodak Bus. Staffg Kodak Rep.: Hi- Jinx '35, '3Gg Verse Sp. Choirg Girl Res. ERLING IIEGLUND Quiet though he may seem, Heg- gy is well liked by his associates. He plans a future in mathematics. HELEN HARRIS Calmly and sercncly, Helen has made her way through three years of high school. This curly headed miss is well liked by her associates. Page 20 LANORE GORTON Lanorl- is quiet but has a generous pe-ersonulity. A true lover of all sports, she is a two year letter wearer. G. .x.i'.g Girl Reap Hi-Jinx: Decl. Cont.: Script Ilep.g Kodak Staffg Two Year Letter XVcarer. JHHN HANSON Quictness is a virtue which only a. few possess the ability to make inter- esting. John's capability as a listener drew many friends. YIOI.E'l' HAGSTROM Beauty plus brains. Jr. Class Pres.: Hi-Jinxg Accom. Glee and Mixed CThor.g South in Sonoran: May Fest.: Nvash. Music Meetg N.VV. Orch.g lbram. Pers.g G.A.C.g Two Yr. Letter xVl 2i.I'C'l'. ROBERT HARXVOOD Bob is noted for his great interest in mechanics. After he ls out of school he plans to further his train- ing along that line in Diesel School. ELEANOR L. HANSEN Since transferring from a Wiscon- sin high school, Eleanor has become an active participant in Everett artivitles. Dramatic Club: Letter W'earer. ROBERT HAYNES Bob holds a keen delight ln con- structive argumcnts, and may go far in the pursuance of law as a, pro- fession. BARBARA HARRIS A tranquil nature coupled with a lovely dark beauty and pleasing man- ners makes this girl popular wher- ever she goes. HOWARD HILZINGER This studious lad is planning to attend university, and with his per- severance there is nothing but success ahead. Second team Footballg Base- ball Team. KARL HOLT A future in engineering holds the interest of this honor student. Perm. Torch, Three Yr. Hon. Roll, Script Repq Rifle Clubg Boys' Club Rep.: Assist. Bus. Mgr. Nesikag Kodak Rep. ELAINE IIATLOE Elaine's pleasant manner and cheerful greeting will long be re- membered. A reserved, quiet mien makes the lass outstanding. Inter. Gleeg Sr. A Chorus. ROBERT HUMMEL He is competant in every respcct, and well liked by all who know him. Hi-Jlnxg Boys' Club Rep.g Swimming Teamg Mixed Cher.: Broadcast Sys- tem. OLIVE HEGGEN HHDDY-go-lucky and always ready for fun are qualities that make Olive a keen girl. Refresh. Com.g G.A.C,g Hi-Jinx '35, '363 Kodak Rep.g Verse Speak. Choir. CLIFFORD .TOHANSEN Although quiet and reserved, Cliff possesses an underlying current of pop. YVONA I-IOLLEY Dark and slim, with a rather shy manner, Yvona is very nice to know. Active and energetic, she is enthusi- astic in all she does. JOHN JONES Slowly and methodically, hut ever onward, ls John's creed. Football '36g Service Com.: Track '353 Band. RUTH KATHRYN HOVVELI. With a rare combination of charm. and personality, Ruth Kathryn ar- rests her many friends admiration. G.A.C.g Girls' Club Rep. FRANCES HARRISON A small brown-haired girl who ls outstandingly cheerful and well-mnn- nered. Frances is well liked by all of her many acquaintances. .I ACK HUDLER A husky, brown hzilred chap with n well modulated voice. Jack has proven his worth at high school. Cninp. Squad: Enter. Com., Hi-Y: ill-Jinx: Script Rep. GRACE HAYES lleautiful blond hair suits this lovely girl's sweet disposition. Girl lies.: Voc. Guld. Com.: Good Cheer Com.: G,A.C.g 1 yr. Letter WVearer: Girl Res. Sec.: Girls' Club Rep.: Script. Rep. BILL JENKINS Many a. dreary hour has been en- lightened by his amusing wit and humor. P.T.A. Dance C0m.p Treas. l-Ii-Y: Band: Sr. A Mem. Com. Chair: Pub. Com. Chair: Act. Ed. Nesikap Debate: Gen. Chair. Hi-Jinx. I DORIS HICKEY Ulmrniing and sweet aptly des- cribes this lovely. active lass. Kodak: G.A.C.g Filing Com.: Kodak Bus. Staff: Girls' Club Rep.: Kodak Rep.: Snript Corn.g Senior A Social Com. KVA LKER JOH NSON His athletic ability and many ad- mirable traits wlll take this lad far. Football: Seagull Club: G-ol! Team: Ili-Jinx. MARJORIE HOVEY If there Ls fun abroad. Marjorie ls sure to be present. WVlth her lovely smile. she is always the life of the crowd. Girls' luter. G-lee: Sr. Chor.: tilt-eg Mixed t'hor.g Sr. A Ensenlble. VII.-XIiI1ES JORDAN A friend to cherish, this lad looks forward to at future in the business world. Page 21 VVALLY .IITNICAU 4 lief-rful, liaippy-gn-liivlcy and fwul! nf fun, XV:1lly was si true asset tu the svlionl. 'Bzisr-lmll: Rifle Plulig Boys' 1'lnh liepg Vzunp, Squad. l,l'.-XNA lll'RI,b lwissessim: 21 lnvc-ly lyrivail singing voiv-e, l.u:1nz1 luis thrilled her friifntls in many musivul events. flleeg Wt-st. XY:ish. Illnsil- Meet: lliind. R4 PY 'li l'I'l l'lCl,l 1 I VT Iflailinp: from t'nlo1':i4ln, Roy has lief-nine il friend to everyone during: his days :it high svlmol. MAIMLIC JAMES Her intense. little profile only partially shows thc heziuty of this pnpulfir girl. Madge possesses an aniazinrf sense of humor for her diminutive size. Bus. Mgr. Kodak, Nesilizi R4-p.: lli-Jinx. EIQVVIN KlllCPI'Ell Erwin has Inside use of his high sclimil days in 1bl'0liill'Zl.li0Vl for his future. After gnuluaxtiorl ne plans to take up tc-lvgrzipliy :ind in that field he will surely sucoeed. III FH J ICNSEN lint- tu her synipettlictic under- standing :mtl quit-t. gentle move- ments. Ruth has the makings of a wonderful nurse, and this is the field she- plans to enter. l.YNNY4NIll KNAl'l' A strom.: 4'll1ll'2lL'te I'. vonpled with his sense nf liuinnr. makes him at Plass favorite. Seript Rong Boys' Vluh Rep.: lIi'Y: Rifle Vluh '36, ':T: Vin-11 'Pri-S. Sr. A Vlnssg Wire. Mgr. Ne-siku: Hi-Jinx. GLICNYS .IUIINSUN Sin: rrv :ind understiiinling, Glenys has hidden many of her lovely r-hzirnis nndor at quiet inicn. Trirrli Snr.: Sr. li. .AllllllllllI't'll1Cl1I Coin. 4 h. Page 22 BUNNY JEAN IUWVLAND XVitlia at vontagious smile denoting si keen sense of humor. Bonny has he-en quite aetive. She plans to at- tend the l' of Calif. Nonettep Sr. A. Chorus: Huy Fi-st.: S1-ript Rep.: Turf h Suv. FRANK KELLY A strung 1-lmi':u'tel' plus at ready wit make I-'rank lmlllllfll' HIHOHII his fellow elzissiimtes. Rifle Clubg Rifle 'l'e:im, .lf'r1'4'l-1 IVFIIQSON Work and play mixed in their most delightful form are the C1l2ll'1l'L- ing attrzirtions of this lovely miss. Two year Imttei- wi-an-i': Tnrvll Surf. IIARHY KLEMP His ever-ready wit and cheerful smile make Chester n favorite with every crowd. Lieut. Traffic Sflllillll Rus. Staff Kodak. IHENE JENSEN Brains and beauty cunihineml is well illustrated hy Irent-'s S005 lfwkff :mtl scholastic: ability. Verse Speak. Choirg Girls' Club Rep.g Sr. Chorus: Girls' Gleeg Girl Reserves. JIM KLINIC NVell known for his ability in ex- tcmporaneous spezilciiig, Jim will ex- vell in many fields with his likable iwrsmmlity. Debate. 1'llA1tI.0TTlfI JOHNSUN Good nztturetl and with n, sweet disposition, tlnrk-lmired Charlotte is 1-ver ei fri:-nd in need . Inter. Gleep Sy, wil-15' Chorus: Sr. A Ensemble. IQIVH.-NIU' KU An I-iierg--tit' and willing worlu-r, Rieliartl In-sires hehinll an vxrm-lleiit ref-ord. 4 4.- '-l l l'li'- tl, xt lie Katy's friendly manner and sweet 'Ink his um wc ll hu! V I I NIVK KORTEKAAS llis natural ability and mechanical training have made Nick worthy of a. great future. He attended night school showing what a determined hoy he is. MILDREIJ JUH NSUN Pep, vitality, and good looks. Tor. Soc.: Kodak Bus. and Ed. Staff: Hi- Jinx '35, '36, '37: Girls' Club Reps Ncsika. Snap. Ed.: Mat. Dance Com. Script Rep.: Health Com, Chair.: Re- fresh. Vain.: Kodak Rep. KENNETH LEUKVOLD Kenneth came to Everett from Sno- qualmie High School where he en- gaged in many activities in notn musical and dramatic fields. CLEO JONES Quiet, yet rheerful, Cleo will lend her help at any time. Her smallness is :ivrenteil by her boundless energy. IIOBEHT LE E Bob ls a tall. muscular gentleman with a ready smile. He is an excel- lent swimmer. Hi-Y Sec. and V. Pres.: Hi-Jinx '34, '35: Swimming T:-am, '35, '36, 'Zl7: Kodak Rep. 'I-15: Boys' Club Rep. EI PNA JORGENSEN Edna is wi-ll known for her pleas- ing expression and ever-ready smile. She plans to enter business college when she graduates and take up stenograpliic work. 'PURGER LEE Torger is a determined student with a good deal of music-al ability. Boys' Glee: Boys Ort. '36, 'STL South in Sonoran: VV. XVash. lilusit- Meet: May Pt-st.: Perm. 'l'm'ch: Band: Svhnl. Conl. K ATY K A TTYK IC smile arc a constant passport to Suc- vess. Naturally sweet. she finds no difficulty in making friends. MARIAN JOHNSON Reserved and quiet but with a grand sense of humor, Marian ls an outstanding girl. Adv. Girls' Glee: Inter Gif-0: Mlxcd Chorus: Sr. Girls' Ensemble. XllL'l't TN LANGDIL Blond wavy hair, and an over six foot, husky liuild arc but two of his enviable features. His pleasing man- ner, and ability to be a good listener have gained him many friends. SELMA JOHNSON Scliolastically inclined, Selma's thorough application and concentra- tion have delighted her instructors. 'Porr-li. Sou. MORRIS LEE Short, blond. and energetic are the words that aptly describe Morris. Sec. Team, First Team Football Mgr. '34, '35, '36: Kodak: Boys' Club: Script: Neslka Rep: Elect. Club Pres.: Vamp. Squad. J EAN .I4 FRDAN Dreamy, wistful, and full of quaint charm, Jean is an enviable friend and pal. Transferred from sunny Call- fornia, she has indeed become a wel- t-mnv addition to high svhool activi- ties. STNALEY LEE Stan is usually rather quiet. whlch, along with a finc scholastic record. makes hiin an interesting person to know. llc is ai steady, friendly boy with gi positive future. Torch Soc. MARGA RET KAUHOLIY Curly lusterons black halr and dreamy eyes are only a few of Mar- i:aret's many charms. Frlcndliness and efficiency nrt- also a part of this lovely girl. Torvli. Soc.: Girls' Club. Ili-lu. .I AWK LICGROS studies during his stay at nigh sr-l-ool. Although his more serious nature is dominant. a plcasant smllc may he easily extracted. Rifle Club. Page 23 EMERY LESSARD A true Sportsman ls Emery, and he is one of thc few who shall not be forgotten. Football '34, '35, '3Gg Seagull Club: Hi-Jinx. MARJURIE KAYl.Hlt Coming hero from Ccntralizi lligh in her senior year, Marjorie has mzide many friends. G.A.f'.: 1-li-Jinx: Girls' Tumbling: 'Ps-am. JIM LIEN He ls ai good naturcd person with zi knack for electricity, Kodak Rep.: Script Rep.: Neslkzig Boys' Club Rep.: JOSEPHINE KERH A vivid and imaginative girl, Josephine has been o. true friend and a merry pal. Distinctive manners and scholarship are a few of hor asscts. BILL LOVI-IGRISN Although Bill came to Everett near the close of his high school career, he has become one of the most popu- lar boys in school. Football: Bas- ketball: Sec. Hi-Y: Spts. Ed. Nesika: Fire Squad. MARGUERITE KIEMLE Sparkling health and vlvuclous ac- tivity cause Marguerite to be a. lovely girl. G.A.C.: Letter Weaver: Adv. Girls' Glee: Hi-Jinx '35, '36: Refresh. Com.: Girl Rcservcs, TONY LIARDESICH Tall and blond, Tony has an out- standing persfumllty. Sr. Class Pros.: Basketball '35, '36, '37: Capt. '3'7: Seagull Club Sec. and Vice Pres.: Ko- dak Sports Ed.: Coun. Rep. Soph.: Torch Soc.: Hi-Jinx Com: IVA KITTLESUN With a. mischievous twinkle in her eye, Iva is rt-ally a dignified young person whose interesting character is worth knowing. Page 24 IGVELYN K.A.NEKEI3ERG A petite blonde that is sincerely :nlmired by her host of friends. Husiness-likc and efficient, shc is a Mood scholar. GLEN LIEN Glen is si tall, thin, and humorously good naturod individual: His favorite sulijn-ct is history, which he plans to teach after attending Bellingham Nornial. KI'l l'Y KEAY A helpful little bundle of mls- vhiuf. Kodak Bus. Staff: Hi-Jinx '35, 'iiblg soc. vom.: Mem.: Entertainment Pom: Filing Com.: Girls' Club Rep.: G..-X,l'. ELMER LOFSTROM Elmer is a stcady, hard working pi-rsnn. llc is the kind of a boy who will start at the bottom and climb far up thc ladder of sucress. JUNE KIEHN A slim lovely blonde who attracts everyone who comes in Contact with her, June has made many friends since she camo to high school. EUGENE MACDONALD A natural leader. Script Rep.: Ko- dak Rep.: Boys' Club Rep.: H1-Y: Pres. and Vice Pres. Boys' Club: Vice Pres. Assos. Stud.: Kodak: Neslka Ed.: Hi Jinx, '35, '36, '3'7: Schol. fiom.: Prog. Com.: Perm. Torch: 3 yr. Hon. Roll: Glee: Stud. Leaders' Con.: Dads' Night Com. ILUTH KIEMLE Ruth is a lovely mlxture of ex- cellent taste, charm, good manners, and personality which makes her a much desired friend. G.A.C.: Letter wearer: Torch Soc.: Girl Res.: Girls' Vluh Rep. RAYMOND MAY Ever smiling and pleasant, RY has spent most of his days in high school in earnest preparation for the future. Script Rep.: Kodak Rnp.: llARUI,Iv All-t'li1rSSEN Good looking, and a leader in 1-very Se-nse of thi- word. Mac has mach- a number of frivnds wivn his wit and personality. ili-Jinx: Kodak Staff DUROTHY 'KNISELY A rarv hleucling of artlstiv tasti- and unusual genius. Kodak: Perm. 'l'0rl'h: Thrvm- yr. Hon. Roll: Assoc: lid, Ni-sika: Hi-Jinx: Gnoil Ch. Hom.: Health Uuni.: YF-rsfl Speak. f'hnil': Girl HPS.: Girls' Vluh ltr-p.: .IA1 'li llclllflli Iilavlc, rurly n:v,il'. ami gimrl lrmlis make .Iac-k stand mit fruin ilie vi-nwil. 'Prank '35, Hi, 'IITQ T-'rozrnni Ninn. Svript llc-1r.g Iud-ik limi.: Hi-Yg Si-agull Uluh: Nvsika ih-1u.g Hi-Jinx. EMILY LAHSUN Shining blond hair and :L wide. fri:-nflly smile ari- 1-liarniing features uf merry, fun-loving Emily, as aru hi-r sim-1-ri-, quiet nature- and stu- rlinus lialiits. IPAYIII Rllilililllli In lmth hand. zin.l fin-lie:.11 i David has slum-n fini- niusival ability. A lun- nf fun lily: lie-iiin'1 his quirk, livaltliy vxti-rior. Hand: In-cliestra. 1niH1l'l'llY I,li'liEL H4-r winning' and g'rar'ious way is her way to fillllb. G.A,l',3 Girl Ke-s. Pres.: Tnrrli Snr-.5 lflnter. Venn.: Ku- ilak Riilni Siript R4-p., Lvtti-r NVQ-'aw 1-r: Sr. A l-'lowi-r and Vulnr Vain. Ch. li BARNEY Mll,l,PIR His slark mnnpl--xiini an-l hrnwn wavy hair arc thu A-nvy of lnany girls as wi-ll as boys, Hand '35, '36, 'IlT: XY. XV:ish. Music' Meetg May Fast. Al.lt'l-I lll'lfIBKE Alin-ii is a quivt girl with a narin si-nsv ot' humor and i-hnrni. Quick in inaki- frienil:-1 sho has also made a fini: svlwlasth 1'w'ul'd. Turvh Sur-.5 Kmlak Re-lr. 1llI.l1HEIl Iil'l l'l,l4ISHN An easy-to-got-amlumbwitli 1-1-rson is Nildrc-d. Hx-r winning nays invite many to lwvuiin- ai-quainti-il with lxvr. STAN Mi-l'lT'l't'llAN Aliliongli nf tho si-riuu-4 typo, Stan is frin-ndly annl sm-iaivlv aL all rimvs. MARY LANI H UN A shy, quivt 1-'lun hidns fi niust nlerry. joyous lin-an, mul lu . s' lm!- aistn- Slillllllllg ln'in,gs jny lu liir ii-ar-m-rs' hi-arls. 'l'nvvn p.. llnn lmllg , Pvrni. Furs-li. ll.-X Y M1 UNI' Alrli.-X H A fricnilly sniili- and i liit-lSllllt disposition. Ni-sika Hd. Staff '1iTg Hanil '35, '36, '3Tg lf'ii-lil Sc-rgealit: linys' Hlulv Hop.: W. Wash. Music Mi---t and May Fc-st. '35, '3!li, '3lT: Ih- Jinx. lf1S'l'l4Il.llE IJCAHEX lmssn-ssiiiy.: :1 vivid pe-i-sniizility. Es- im-lle is always willing to givo :L ln-lining' hand. Noiietti-5 tiles-3 Svript Rep.: Li. V. Rap.: NAV. Alusis' Meetg May Fr-st.: Prog. Uuni. G, C. 1l'h.l1 Ili-Jinx: l'uli Vum.: Jr. A lirmiqli-asf, lillill Mll'K Hill has hem-n :im-livv in all furins mlue to his nt 4-liorus and glen- wurk lileasiiigg lnvlodious vuii-Q. Boys' lllvep lla-tvttvi South in Si-inn-a : May Fi-st: Hllsii' Rlvvi. l1l'lUlt41lA HI-llllilll LUNG Viva:-iuus, sparkling and lovely. Sr. Sean: Girl Iivs. Vim- Pros.: lnlor. Hlee: Kodak liv11.Z Sl'l'ilN 'WD-I Uifli' l'luli ll:-p.g 'Puri-li Sur.: Alix:-il 4'linr.3 , limlak lixs-li. llvl. l'IllGl'1Nl'l KIHIGN Lefty with a In-art inazlv lu fit :i in-rsuli iwii-if his size. is uni- of this follows we will all nilss. Sc-rip! lie-p.: limlak lil-yi.: llasvlia ll. Pa 1:0 25 HARRY Mt lN'l'Y Hurry, mitering frmn Arlingzqton High, found it plan-v waiting' for hini in nur sm-luml, whit-h ln- zihly ttlltwl. Al.-tlhllilillfl MARSH Sparkling.: 1-yes :intl at witlv friendly sinilt- tugt-tin-r with lovely red hztir tnnkes ltlnrjuriv :tn outstanding girl, She possesses an 1-xvellent svliulztstir ret-oral. limi llnvvrs. Iilt'llAllll IXIUIISHTH Blond rnrly huir, :uni at deep sernste of hulnnr are several of liic-k's pleas- ing: t'll2tI'iil'lt'I'lSt,lUS, Ht- t-un lizintllr- at sail hrmt with it veter:in's tourh. RVTH MIGNZIFZ VVith at friendly sniilt- and :i fini- sc-nsc of humor she wins the lieurts of hor nunivrnus frit-nits. A sperial stpprerintion nf musis- along with hi-r talent for playing: the piano :ire pas- pnrts tn hm-r sucvf-ss, MAX MIYFK His rt-lnnrkahle inusit-:tl ability has made him well known. Ort-h. and Rand: Drum Major: N. XVest Music Meet: Spring Music Fest. N.XV, Solo Uontest: Mat. llftnve 4trr'h.3 NAV. Rand 'Sl7. NANVY MIVIIELSON Music has an ardent :ulmirer in dark, quiet Nami'-y. Shu has thrillvd inzmy listners :ts her tale-ntvtl fingers llavt- tlrztwn the how :irrfuss her vin- lin stringts. t'lrr'h. '35, '36, '37: Opel-- vtta. t'l,YlilC NUIHHGREN Ole is a. happy-go-lucky laul and has nuidte numerous frienils with his good hulnored manner. Fuotbull, '36, '3T: Tinskethall: Baseball Blgr. THE, TKT: Kmlzik Rep.: Svript lisp, JOAN MILNIC Tu know .lnztn is tu like her. Jr. Ii View Pres.: Girls' t Iul,i Rep.: Enter, Com.: llrv, Corn. Srhol. t 0m. Hi- Jinx: Kodak Rep.: I'izu'r-:tlaurea.te Pom.: Sf-ript Rep, Pago 215 YHRI, l.l'Nl1S'l'AAl Shu' has won the ln-arts of all she has 1-cnitzu-tt-d during: her three suv- 4-vssful yi-urs in high sm-houl, An :ir- vurztte, e-ffieimit nature will he gl Lrreut asset to her when she r-ntf-rs tht' fit-lrl uf husiness. .It ll-I MONTY This iw-:td-in-ztdt-d young llHtll'S quit k wit :uni sense of humor have wnn 11 rinse rirrle of pals. Always he is 21 willing' worker. 'Frark '36, NIAICANUR ltli-MAIIVIN Her shy nppv:tr:tnc-e does not ill-- rvive ha-r nmny friends fm' they knuw that it joyous ht-nrt is hors. VVitiy rvpartee and :1 fine sense of humnr make hm' outstanding. ISERNA RD MHRTYEIDT Quiet :ind nrtistic, Bernard has willingly rontrihuted his remarkable nhility for the betterment of many school projects, Staff Artist, Kodak :intl Ne-sikzt: Boys' tlluh Rep. I.tsUlS MICYEHS A sinile for ull has made her the friend uf nmny. Sonia- may think ht-r shy and quiet: thnse who know hor realize hor merry avtirnis. Glen Cluh: Mixed Phorus: G.A.f . TAFIIRY NEILSUN Blond wavy hair and pleasant vin-nrful expression set oft' Lorry's quiet mzmner tn a dericled advantage. llis st-liulztstic record is one to envy. ICIJSA MIGN.-M f'tb NVith beautiful brown hair s-oiled in a, t'0I'01lt1T hraid about hor head. Elisa prosents a lovely picture. A shy, yet friendly personality has won lwarts wherever she has gone. GIIlBEll'l' NUHRIS tlilhert's quiet nature and good hu- nwr have assured him many friends. tlleeg Boys' Club Rep.: Srript Rep.: Yury. Guilt Com.: ROR 1VRIlIEN A forrefnl leader. Football '34, '35, Captain '36g Basketball: Seagull Club, Hi-Jinx, Ilads' Night Com.: Seagull Pres. and Vive Pres., Hi-Y Pres. and 'l'reas.g Sr. A Mem. Conrg Baseball, '37g Boys' Club Rep.g Fire Squadg Script Rep. Ell1ZABlC'l'll MONTGOMERY Anyone interested in music will find Elizabeth a most coinpnniablo person and a pleasing singer. Sr. En- seniblv: Mix:-d Chorus. MILES OTHELI. Quiet and studions yet of the out- door nature, Miles plans to work on the railroad. He entered high school from North Junior. Swimming Team. MARGARET ZlIL'L1.l-IN A pretty blonde has made many friends during.: her high school days with he-r engaging personality. NVlI,l.lAM ULS4 iN Tall and thin with a huniorous dis- position, Bill's frivnds know him as a willing good nature-tl pal. 2nd Team Bosketball '35, 'iilig Kodak Hep. LUIS ULSEN A steady worker and always wil- ling to help othres, Lois will be missed by the many persons who ars- proud of her friendship. Refresh. Pom. l..-UVHENCE PATTISUN His 1-lever cartoons have pointed him out as an artist of ability. Glee: urvhestra: N,W. Music Meet '35, '36, '37, Tumbling Team: Music' Fest. ERMA OVERVOLD A fapalile girl, with lovvly lilonil hair, Erma has sold he-r pleasing personality to many. EUNA MUN'l'GUlXll-DRY Altlioiigli a nt-wcomur to this school. Edna has fitted herself in school life with t-asv, and made many frivnds. I,l,llYD USl'lil'1NYll'Z Makini.r n fine svliolastiv rt-vord with appairent vast-, Uskie has inade many friends. Boys' Club lie-p.g Srript livin.: 'l'urt'h Sm: Glililtl' IXlUllSl'I'I'Il A x'ix':u-imls rn-tlln-:iii wvll likvd hy all who knew her, th-rry's lovable l'llill'lll niailu-s hrr appreviiitvil t-r1'i'y- wlit-rm-, lli-.linx 'IDL lh-il llovi-rsg lin- duk lion.: ti.A.t'.: Sr. A Mn-ni l'tllll, lt4lli1Cll'l' UIIS liolv callin- to l'Ix'vi'vtt from t'liit'2ll50. and lllthllllll he has hm-n hero only a yt-ar, he has vnsily iraiint-d many friends throngxli wit :intl ability to spin yarns. .IANICT HLSON Full of 1-neriry. Soph. A Svc.: Ko- dak Rep.: Sc-ript Rep.: Hi-Jinx '35, 'Cllig Iirzunntis P4-rsoimv: Girls' Club Rep.: Soi-. Serv, Nom. l'hair.C Voc. Gnid. Coin.: Kodak Viru. Staff. XYILLIAM PALMER Here is a lad with a truly irresis- table personality. Bud has many girl and boy admirers. Unmp. Squad: lmselmll, '35, '36, '1l7: Football '35. 'lltig llifle Tram. Hlf1'l l'H u l'OUl.l-I A vnte little brown-haired girl, Butte has always a vhs-orful smile and greeting for those who know her. Girl Ros.: Typing Com.: County and State Typing Contest, Torch. Soc. Rllill PE'l'EliSUN Rlll's intense interest in mechanics nnd engineering have orvupled most nf his st-linnl days, however his effort has not been in the least bit wasted. Page 27 I N iN Pl-1'l I'I'l' G-ootl liuinori-ml anil always one of thi- gang. .Im-k is m-vt-i'yo1ie's friffnll. Boys' l'll1lu Hop.: liaselmall 'Il-I, '35, 'lilly Rusk:-lluallg Falnpus Squaul. ICI..-XINIG l'l'l'l'I'IllSON This clark 1-ya-fl gravious girl has an intvnsm- intm-rest in flowers. Script Ill-p.: Vliorus: Sr. A Flower zunl Colm Vlilll, flll1il11iN l'l'l l' Although Gordon has enjoy:-il liitrli svliool his ht':ll't is in tho ont of doors. This fliarar-tolisiir' is lvrollglit out in his dvsirv to gn in son. ALIVE PUUll'l'lNtIA llutu! is thi- word for her. VVith hor llisiinvtivm' g'i'x-y-g'1'n-l-ii oy:-s annl friendly sinilv shi' 4-harins t-vvi-yom-, Vt'All'l'lCll RANIWIJCS NVQ-ll known tln-ougliout the school for his si-nsu of htnnnr and fun loving spirit. Sf-ript Re-p,g Rhys' flluh Rm-p.: Chic-f 'Fire Squad: Mat. llanre l'0m.g Football: Vamp, Noni.: lli-Y. PAT PIiti4 IWili A natural ability to cxm-ll. Sopli. Vim'-Pros.: 'l'or1'h Sou. Sm.: Sr. Coun. Ht-p.: NNY. lllusit- Med: Music Fest. St. Quart.: Pt-rm 'l'oi'4'h: Zi yr. Hon. Hollg Svript lic-p.: Girls tllnh Rem.: Sr. A Girls' lfhisl-inlvlv: tn-vii.: l'l,A.1'T.g Lette-r NVQ-are-r. FLAKK Ill4'lCE'l'TS Clark is ratln-r short, with a inis- chievous and hnnioi-ous personality. Kodak Rep.: lioys' Vluli K1-p. JAYNIC Pl'llNl'Il,l, Pep and 1-nthusiasni adm-d to good sonsr- makr- this girl popular with her frivnds. Girls' l'lulu Rep.: Kodak Rep.: Verse Sp, Ulioirg Hood Ch. Com. Page 28 l4I'l'tIIfIL PA YNIC liark and rhevrful, Ethel is zi true suliolar. To know hor is to realize her clmrin, Pm-rin. Torvhi 3 yr. Hon. lloll. GENE PAUL PITl 'HFOKU Laziness finds no place in his dit'- tionary. Script. Com.: Asst. Mgr. Kos dak Cirr. Staff: Svrvive Com. Chair.g Kodak Sports Ed.: Picture Ed. Nv- sikag Football: Baseball: Sr. A Soc. Pom.: Hi-Y: Finanrv Uhair. Dads' Night, lli-Jinx 'f1T. HELEN PlE'l'l-ILA A lovely girl, with a pln-using por- sonality, Helen is always :L welcome fri:-ml. Girl I'lc-sviwes. ROBERT A. QITIGLEY Bch has the ability to vonquer whatever he desires, whirh he will find useful through life. Stage Com.: ll04'lZ'tl'll2lt,l0l1 Mgr.: Dads' Night Food 1'oni.g Svript Rep. .IUYUE l'IllCS'l'0X Her sunny nutlook on life, and :m kern sonsv of humor. innko Joyce a gooil frioncl to all, Girls' Rifln- Ululwg Girls' Vinh Hop. EMU. IIANEY Tall. slim and good humored, Emil enjoys tinkering with old Cars. He has niadn- many lasting friends at high school. MARIANNE PRYER This hlueseyed. brown-haired girl with her 4-liarming smile attracts and keeps a host of frionds. Girls' Vlnh Hep. DEAN RIIJIILE Broad and husky in lvuilml. Dean is an all around boy. He is friendly naturod, and a good sportsman. De- bate: Boys' Club Voc-. Guid. Pom. I,l.tiYl,r RHUSTIIOM Besides managing the basketball and football teams, Lloyd has also found time to th-vote tu his studies. Vampus Squad: Football and Bas- ketball Mgizg Boys' Club Rt-p.g Torvh Snr. GEHIQLIIANA RHODES This popular, energetic- girl is noted for her charm. G.A.LD.1 Girl Res. Com. Uliair.p Iiyr. Hon. Roll: Perm. Torchg Voc-. G-uid. t'nin.g Girls' Club Repq St-ript Rep. Hill-I SALGET Even though ht- is small, Bob makes up for his height in ambition and swimming ability. Swimming Teani. MAXINE RIKER Maxint-'s sweet smilr is one long to be reniemherotl by all who have seen it. She will no doubt be a suvcess in whatevf-r she takes up. BILL SELING Quiet and mist-liievous. yet a young man who surpasses many in his wil- lingness to work and arcomplish. GIQAUIC BIIBERTSON Quiet and resourceful. Torch Soc.: Dec-lamation '35, Verse Sp. Choirg Iiebate Squad TIG: Assoc. Emi. Kodak 'flriz Nesika Staff 'SIL '37: Girls' Club Rep. '3ii. JOE SMlff'K Onru you meet Joe, he will be your true friend. He is a g'ood-na- turetl, pravtit-al minded latl, ELLA RUSE Ella is especially notetl for her slinmess, and for her pretty bloml hair. XANUY ItlCMIXLl'l'1IN l1on't let Nancy's quiet manner fool you for uutler ht-r serenity she is bubbling' over with fun. NUHNVUOD Itlfllld Blond. and with friendly grey eyes. Norwood has enjoyed high school, He excelled on the tennis court. wlieru he developed a true sense of sportsmanship. Tennis Team. AIILIIIIEIJ RICE 3liltlrcd's sweet disposition and friendliness make hi-r easy to get at-quainted with, and desirable to lat-up as u friend. IUPY SANDS Short, tlark-ruinplr-tutotl and avtive, Hoy is wt-ll known for his various avtirititvs. 2nd Team Football and liasltvtball '31, '35: lli-Y: Stagt' COIN. 'Iili' 'ZITQ '.l'r:u-k: Oltlt-r Boys' Confer. . VIRGINIA ItOl4Altt,l-E Her hosts of friends adore this little bundle of personality plus. Athletic Cont.: Girls' Club Rep.: G. .-X,l,'. Pres.: Basketball L'0achg 3 yr. lit-ttt-r XVearer. JAMES SAlI'l'l-I Rather quiet and rt-served, most of ,lim's ability is venteroil on music. ltiflt- Club: Brass St-xtetteg Band: NAV. Music Met-tg May Fest.g Solo Vontest, .IVANITA ROBINSON Although sho has only been hon- ii short time, her sparkling person- ality has found its way into many ht-arts. ULAX' SOLO Olav is a sports onthusiast. whose interest centers about swimming and rifle shooting, hut he is at steady student. Rifle Vlub: Swimming Team. Page 29 PETER SOMM E RNICSS Efficient and good nntnred l,'ete's business-like manner innke him 11 true and steady friend. llc would like to attend W'ashington Statc. Musk . f'HARI,OTTlfl SARTZ ller winning smile portrays Vlmr- lotte's good nature. 4i.A.t7,: Lett:-r XVoarer: Girl Hes.: Uroh,: Script Rep.: Girls' Clulr Rep.: Music lX'ln-vt '35, '36, 'WTJ Nifty 'Fi-st.: D012 Pom, lIYI'l'l'Ilf2 SIUPXYLUNID This popular girl is clinrtl-d to suc- r-eed in life. TI yr. lion. Roll: Perm, Torch: Di-c, Finn. Chair.: Girl ltr-s.: Ncsika: County Typing.: flontest '2iii. ERVIN STFINSOX Ervin is a tall, well hnilt, and :ond looking lzul with it unntagenus smile. He is interested in ztvintion. Koilnk Rep, Vhorus. ELAINE SIDLEY Tall and grnecful are but two of the words which can iw used in describing Elaine. ltefrcsh. f'oni.: S:-ript Rep.: Girl Res. ERNEST STUMPF Modestly, quietly, Ernie has nf-- compllshed many things in high school, and plans to enter the avia- tion field. HAZEI. SIMONSON Her domestic nature is revealed in her intense intcrm-st in home economics. MAX TENNY Coming to Everett from Bruwn's Valley, Minn., Max has been handi- capped but never-theeloss he has found many friends in school. Swim- ming Team: Roll Room Rep.: Page 30 NURMA SAMPSON Her quiet, unobtrusive manner is one of Nornurs chief Cllii.I'1lCt6I'lStlCS, and her friendly attitude enables her to make many friends. l,AI'liE'l'TA SUHELDT A very popular lender is Laurctta. Sonh. Class Pres.: Junior Class and Assor. St. Body Ser.: 3 yr. Hon. Roll: Perm. Torch: ll..-MC. Treas.3 Hi-Jinx: Girls' Uluh l-:cp,: script. Rep.: Letter XVvax'ei'. 1lIliI'Ul2li S'l'ENflRl'Nll Slim. tall, :ind pleasantly quiet. Milford hzis n pleasant nature which has won him mnny friends. Script Rang Kodak llc-p.: f'2U'Hl3US Sfiuad- YIILGINIA SHVLTES x'll'i-Illllil. 1-nn easily dnnvv hor way to stnrdoin. Hi-Jinx '35, '36, '37Z Girls' l luh llvp.: G.A.C.: Letter NVQ-ni'r-r: Prog. Nom.: Kodak Rep. Pl'l1lltY S'l'Uf'liAlil1 Xvith a rcndy smile, he is every- one's friend. Foothnll '34, '35, '36.: 'l'rnrk3 Suph. Stud. Fuuncll Rep.: Hnys' Vinh Rep.: Kodak Rep.: Seagull Vinh: Fire Squad: Hi-Jinx. SYHII. SILVEHSTUNE Due to her interest in social work, Sybil plans to continue this line at the University if XVashingt0n. Glee t'lnIu: Declalimtioii. AILN1-I SUNDE Music plays an important part in this blond youth's life. Solo Contest, 2 years: Brass Sextet: Orch.: Band. HELEN SKAARE Although coming to Everett from North Dakota. Helen's willing man- ner has enabled her to make many friends, Girls' Vlub Rep.: Inter. Glce: Adv. Give: lied Rovers. of , 1 N ! L ,' DONALD T!ll1l. PSUN -1' hon is it xusin s li boy with an eye for tht- utur 'plans to enter college upon rad! ioi. Kodak Staff. BETTY SMITH Betty is Prissy in nzune only. She has engaged in many artivities. Script. Rep.: G. C, lien.: Fellowship Com. fch.Jg Hi-Jinx: Enter. Com.: Uh, of Hello Day. SUZANNIC ST.-NR'l'L'P In Suzanne :ire the cliurarteristics needed to make FL friend. Bus. Mgr. Kodukg Ili-Jinx '35, 'Illig Glu-e Clubg N.VV. Music- f onf.g Vor. Guitl. t7om.g Verse Sp. Choir: Nesikzl Bus. Staff: Sr-rlpt Rep. ELLWVOOD TJHRNE Friendly, jovial Ellwood has made at fine scholastic record and also had zt good time while in high school. Torvh Song Hi-Jinx: Service Pom. AGNES S'l'ltll 'l'l,ANll Be-Cause of her dependability, co- operation. and friendliness. it is a joy to play and work with her. Girl Res,g Girls' Cluli ll:-p,3 lied Rovers. LURIQN TRHXEL Active in many fields. Kodak 'Sling Ed. 'IiT: Ser. 'Porvii Soc.: Perm. Torehg lIieYp 3yr. llon. l-lollg Glee: Uetette: Boys' Vlulv Rep.: Script Rep.: NIV. Music tfonfer.: Music Font. Musir lf'es!.g Trnf. Squad. Nl-1l.IlIlfI TAYLUIQ Nellie is very quiet and shy, but with her friends she is lruhhling over with happiness. Bl-IATRICE TORKELSON A girl who can keep up her schol- astic standing and still take an ac- tive part in all girls' sports, Torch Sow.: G.A.f'.g Girl Reserves. IHLDA SLATEH An excellent und enthusiastic worker, Hilda is hnlled with joy by ull her :idniirt-rs. Sr. A Motto Corn.: Perm. Toreh. IIOVG THUMPSON Enthusiastic and good natured, Doug is wt-ll liked by all who know hiin. Glee Pluh. DOROTHY SPURGEON This small. dark-haired girl has attended this school only one year. hut has hevome popular through a. quiet sweetness. Int. Glee. E LOISE STEVVART Although she has only been in Everett High School one short year, ln-r warm sinile and friendliness have won many friends. Gleeg Dec. Com. for Jr. Prom. IIOAIINIC TROIA llopendzthle and serious but with :in equalizing mixture of humor and grnyety make up a real personality. When one really knows this lad his 1-ngzigiiig manner is refreshing. 1'llAl:l,H'l l'l-I SWANSON A eltarining red-head without a tmei- of temper. Girl Res. Tre:-ls.: G.A.f'.: 2 yr. Letter WVeztrerg Torch. Som-.3 lied Rovers. BERNARD VARNEY Quiet :tnd stndious, Bernard has made excellent grades. Perm Torch.: Three Year Honor Roll. HERNIS THOMPSON VVith ri cheerful word and smile for all, Bernis hns not only made her sehool days hulwpy ones, but bright- ened the days for nmny others also. Page Ill PAITL XVALLIGN This well-niruini'-rr-il and gmul na- turetl boy has inmlo many frivncls. Mem. Com.: Boys' Club Rim.: XVooil-wind Quinn-1: Hzmd: Uri-li.: Torrh Suv. Sr. A MAI-I VAXBI-IRG lllvvry hit as sweet. us she looks is Mar. Art Coin, f'h:1ir: llirl Res. Svr. Poin. l'huir.: Kmlak ltr-p.g Girls' Plulw R m' IR-rni Turrli' 'K vr Hon. Roll: ei ., . , . N . . County Typing 1'1lllIl'Sl. 'GDL .l AX lll XV.-X Ill' I I lil ll An attrac-tivv liluiiclu with 31 inure llian plvasing pvrsonzility. Girls' Club Rvp.1 limlzili Rep.: YOU. liuitl. Vmn. '35, 'Zllig lfli-Jinx: limlnk Bus, Staff: limlzlli Vin-fx Stuff: Sv-riptg 'l'm'r'li Suv. l3l'IllNARlJ XVICNITlUlXY l3Pl'I'l5ll'tl nmks-s up for his sim- in ability, in lmth niusin- :ind studilfs. 'Flirt-0 Yum' Hunnr lloll. ESTHEII XVA'I'SUN Although mite-ring this school in her sl-niur yvur, Estlif-r has Iwi-onu- Wnrll known and lilivd. liirls' Gln-Q. lll l'H NYlCSTl,lX XVindy has inadn- niainy frivncls tliruugzli lu-r spnrlcling pt-rsinizilily. and ulrility to lu-up up it livw-ly vim- vt-rsatirm. Iwnniu lim-:ig:'l1v. 1:4 llilll iN Wlll'l'1'i UI ll Goiwliifs intm-ri-sting pifrsunaility makes liiin wi-li-mnv win-1'1-vvi' lim- pgovs, llzincl '31, '33, 'illig H11-li, 'IIS' 'illig Bri-ni. Musii' Mi-vi: Mat. lvauive Ui'Pli.g Brass Smwtvtz Sulu Vrmti-st 'ZlT, HlT'I'Il XYl'll'l'l'l A 1.20041 sliimh-ni. liuth's quiet :intl rest-rvvd lllilllllvl' lieiu- inzulv ln-r pup- ular :iinuixg livr fri--mls. 'l'm-irli SU.-A Pag' 32 MANY LOUISE TIQAUY A lnusival voiov is a joy to all. S! yr. llon. llollg Perm. Torch: N0- nvtte: Girls' Ensomlile: Debate: W. wash. Mus. Fest.: N- W- Mus. Mvet: Adv. filuv: Sr. l'li0rus. MAIZIIG YOLLAN Possessed with a flier-rful dispo- sition is this athletic girl. G.A.f'.g lic-tter xVP?l'l'l'l'1 Typing Pom.: Perm. 'I'nrr-hg Hi-Jinx 'fi5Q Adv. and Inter. Girls' Gln-0: Nom-ttc: Sr-ript Rep. .lAI'li XVATERS Husky and noti-rl for his love of sports and natural srlinlastir ability, .lark has het-Univ quita- well known. Footluillg 'l'rar'kg Swagull Club: Band: Hi-Jinx. Nlftlllli NVARIXIVK Nne that ynu can lu- pruuil to rall :1 frivnd, Shi- is nntvcl for her pleas- ziut disposition. Vounty Typing Unn- test '1l5. HA IU VLIY WYICSTI IVICIQ lJi'r1ll-liuiiwwd and patient, Harold is tho type who makes a lasting fril-nil. Ilis frivnds know him as witty :intl oft tiines lmistiwills. .IICAN NYl'll.l.lNG'l'0N Pi-rsmiality-plus rauliatrs from this vliarming girl. Voc. Guid. f om.g Hi- .linx '25, '3G: G.A.F.: Srript Rt-p.g Girls Ululx Rep.: Nesika Ed. Staff: PA'l'lill'lA XYIIELAN l'atriri:i is quiet and unassuming. Entm-ring fruni YVis0onsiu, she has steadily lwvonie thx- fril-nd of rnany. Shi- plans tu fLll'fllt'l' lit'-r trainini.: at Rt-Ilingliani. llthll XVHITE A siin-vi-v spnrtsinau, Bob acquires frii-nils wlivrt-x'L-1' hr goes, and ex- mvlls in :iuytliing he undertakes. Iiusvliallg S1-zigull Club: Rifle Fluhg l'2lll1llLlS Squad: Kmlak Stuff. Al.l1'i-I NVILSON Her pvrsonality is just like hm l'fllllIllf'Xl0!1 - IH-av-lies and 4'I'91llll. l'l-2'l'lQll ZUHK l-Ivvr slmwing his fivnslly smile. Fc-in-'s 11 fellow you 4'nn't help liking. Assoc. St. Rody 'l'l'e-ns.: Assnv. Ed Kodak: Uvtvtg Glvv: Pri-s, 'l'm'm'l1 Snug Vvrin. 'I'0l'r'h. II yr. Hon. l-If-ll. lfIS'l'H l-Ill XY l LS1 iN Aliilllllylil lmrcl in get in--gllniiiteml uith. to know Iwi' mn-. is in value he-r frn-nilship frnw-v11'. IN-AN VH Al.l,.U'4l1l lili l.uv6-ly In look nt . Nun also mssvssus 11 winning in-rsmninlify. Info. Nun.: YW-, fluid wnn.: Snvinl 1'nn1. .IHIIN NYll.I.lAMS Thi- typivnl high svlmul imy iq John. His inn-rn-sts luy in zuwidainiis sngcjm-ts from whim-li hv Hit-'Zllll'll 'lllillly vim-ws not in ln- fnunml in his te-xt lmolis. lil'I'l'lI XYILSUN Quia-t and snunll, sho lms ninny :nl iniiw-rs. 4l.A.L'.: lmllvl' XYval'el': Svrip lu-pq liodnlc ltr-lm.: Hirls' Vluh lla-p. llinlinx: 'l'orm'h Sm.: Sr. .-X linm Finn.: lindnk Stuff, RHI! Rll'lYl'IlI ltnlfs nnlurnl tm-mlmivy tuwnrml ln-:ull-rslnp and n qnn-t lnrm-tnll vlmr- ilK'il'l' lmvv inanlv his work ns 4-nptuin ui' tho Pntrzil vi-ry snn-1-vssfnl. l'n1rnl Villliilllll incl 'IR-:ini lfnulluaill. ,' I.YIl.X liS'l'lE .Xlyrlzl is shy alnzl nlouf only unti Null linnv. l1v1'. Shu' hns nmdm- innilp liwrixuls In ln-i' xx-urs nf s'h4ml. Svrilft Ili-11. OUR IANITORS Pago Il!! CLAII Q O C COMMENCEMENT E. H. S. Orchestra- Entrance of the Heroes ..,............,..........,......,............ A....... V ictor Herbert Overture, Marriage of Figaro ....,......v.........,.,w,...,............,................,.... Mozart Raymond Howell, Director Wm. Basil Young Invocation .............c...c,c.... .... ..,......r,..........,.................................. B e V. t'The Greatest Living Man ..............................................V....,........ Marguerite Larsen E. H. S. Boys' Octette- Cal Stars ot the Summer Night .....,...........,..... ...................... W oodbury tbl The Mermaid .....c,cc....cc,.,......,.......i,.,......,....r...........,.... Old College Song Rosa Zimmerman, Director Vocational Work in Everett High School ..,......,,., , ...,.............. Seaman Richards Our Foreign Correspondents ..,.,...........,...................... ...,,.,... M argaret Wiggurn Piano Solo - Prelude in C Sharp Minor ,,,i......,,.....v,,..,...,.o,oi......,..... Bachmaninofl Bernice Stewart The Relationship of Our American Educational System to Nationalism .,...,. . Carlson E. H. S. Girls' Ensemblef Cal Panis Angelicus i.i... ......,..v......i......,........,,.....,o, ..,.,,,,... C . Frank tbl The Green Cathederal' .,............v......................... ........vo. H ahn Ruth Anderson, Accompanist Elsie Peterson, Director Presentation of Honors. Presentation ot Class ...................,.................,,,,,,,.... Dr. R. E. Cook, Superintendent Presentation ot Diplomas ........... .............,..,........i...,.,,......, C . B, Arthur President, Board of Education Farewell Song, Bememb'ring i.. ..........v..vo.........,...............,,,o.o,.,,,.,,,,.., C lass of l937 Presiding ..............i........................................................................... H. B. lory, Principal Class Memorial-Two upright drinking fountains 1 gr I f 1936-5 OFFICERS l-IISTQRY Being small in number has not hindered the class of l9361f2 one iota in taking part in every high school activity and putting over their own class functions. To top their high school careers they elected to give a Farewell Banquet. The event was a huge successg thereby setting another record, for there has never been a class which has dared to vary from the usual custom of giving a theater party and made a success of it. Instead of leaving a separate memorial, this class decided to combine their dues with the Iune class collection and recommend that it be used for a drinking fountain. Thus a better memorial will be left through the cooperation of the two classes. Those members of the class who were responsible for the success of the activities were Wilma Hadley, announcement chairman, Don White, Bac- calaureate chairmang Ada Cudney, social committee chairman, May Carlson, memorial committee chairman, Frank Madden, motto committee chairman, Harriet Erickson, flower and color committee. lohanna Braaten, class presidentg Ann Sandberg, vice president, Marguerite Larson, secretary, and Seaman Richards, student council representative were the very capable and efficient officers of the class. Pa 5-'I MARIE ALDRIUH A modest :ind unassuming: girl is Marie. ller dark eyes and mirthfnl Iauirh give away the fun-loving na- tiiri- that lies uudt-rinfntli. Girl lie- Sl'l'Yl'S Ullt' yk'ilI'. IJCONAHLY Iilftlilf 'difllllfllliil' l2.iork as he is knonn to his most intimate friends. is a husky hlondv vikingr. All athletics hold his deepest interest. .IUYCIC BEARD Joyvi- is a. viva:-iniis yet at ili-pemle ahle type of girl. Girls Glue: Musical Festival 'IHSL lflremerton Illusif' Von- te-st Will: Sr. A Mi-inorial Com.: Seattle Ilonie Econmic-s l'UllfE'l't'l'lK'9. lilAl-:GARET BELI.l4llfitl'N'l'AlN Quiet and rest-rved is her nature. She can usually be seen shyly siniling, winniiig new friends all the while. l'Il,lZAHI4ITH HENXETT Elizabeth goes quietly about her work with an honest interest in every thing shi- undertakes. Her willingness to please will take hor far. JUHQXNNA ISHAATEN Jo-Jo is loved by all for her sin- eere, thoughtful, and generous nature. ller capability won her executive positions during her school carol-r. Pres. Sr, A Vlassq St. Councilg Soph. B. Class Song Hi Jinxg 'ill '35 'ililg li odak Hep. MAY CAILLSON May is a popular hlondi- who has a personality to nin and a will to pur- sue. Nonuette: Pt-rin. Torchg Dehatm-: l'ers. Sketi-h l'om.g Girls' Vluh lint. 1'om.p llrain. 1'res.g Ch. Mat, IJ:in0eg Dei-l. Second Place VVinnerg Hi-Jinxg Uh. Sr, A Mi-ni. Coin.: South in Sonorn : Three Yr. lion. Rollg f'0l'll. Speaker: ltotary Anard. MARIE L'liAXVl4'1ilil1 Snohomish lligh lost :i talented and studious pupil when Marie ilevided to finish her lust year in Eveiw-tt High. Hi-r friendly spirit :ind lovely vnii-e wi-rv well-omed espi-vially. Girls' 4211-i-. Piigi' :iii THAI BASSEN 'l'mn's industrious nature is shown by the fart that he has In-ld down a job in an orchestra through his nigh school C-:ireer and still reveived gividvs to he proud of. Hi-Jinx, 'illg Sr, A SHP. COIH. REl'lN1l'E ARNDT A sweet friendly personality, and a Q11-nuinc quality that all appreciate. are dark lmirml Bel-niue's natural gifts. She has found many r-on1pa.n- ions in her three years at Everett High. IIUHEIIT BILYDGES Tall, blonde. curly lmired, and with a million dollar smile, Bob will al- ways win friends wherever he goes. Seagull Vluhg Hi-YQ Basketlmallg Fonthall: Boys' Club Rep. GEORGE BVHKE Sinci-rity is emlnlemizml in George. He has exploded the belief that red hair means that it is necessary to have a fiery temper. Campus Squad: Election Com.: Sr. A Picture COIILQ Kodak Rs-p.g Boys Club Rep.: Stage Vom. LUANA BOLES Her dancing eyes and intriguing smile win wherever she goes. A hap- py giggle is a sure signal that Luana. is near hy. Red Rover Com. '34, '35, '36g Nesika Pers. Sketch Com. llERNIt'E BRUSKRVD The earnest way in which she does her work denotes deep sincerity or purpose. Though usually serene ot teniperament, Bernice when aroused will ardently support any worthy rause. Typing Pom. 'Il-l. JOE lJl'TCHER You will know him hy his broad smile. .loe's interest in music carried him to various musical meets. Mat. l'lani:s- Oreliestraz Band: Orchestrag NAV. Music Meet: Snohomish County Musie Festival. AIIA CUDXEY Her radiant smile disc-loses the key to the wzlrln heart of this sweet girl. whose fharming dimples denote at person filled with life and ambition. l ellon'sliip Corn.: Soph Hi'Jinx Coin., Girls Club Rep.: Script Rep. Lf HS DFZMONRRUN l,ois is a tranquil unaffeetcrl type nf girl. She seriously applied herself to every task that was assigned to lu-r. Girl's Glee Vlnh: Sr. A Elec-tion Coin. l5I'I'l l'Y EMEIQSON Betty entered E. ll. S. from Shelton Higli St-hool and stepped into aetivi- ties immediately. Deelamntiong Verse sp.-nkiin: Choir: Drama Leaugeg Girl's f luh Art Pom. Gir1's Inter. G11-eg Girl's filet-1 Girl's Nouns-tte: Sr. A Motto Com. DORIS FELLOXVS A grand girl, with a singing voir-e. All have found in Doris a real friend. ller vocal talent won her first prize in the Girl's Club Contest. V IC HNON HILTON A fine sense of humor and an en- gaging manner have made Vernon well liked. He has made many lasting friendships. Social Com.: Pers. Sketch Com.: Kodak Rep. DELLA GREVVING Quiet in an active way, this pretty Senior A possesses an outstanding personality. Della's future plans coin- eide with nursing. XVILM A H ADLY XVilma has talent in both art and music. ller quiet manner is deceptive for she is really very full of laughter and gayety. Girl's Nonnette: Ch. of Ann. Com. Sr. A Flassg Staff Artist of Kodak: Artist of Nesika '35, '36, '37 JUAN HEZXISING YVith a cheerful smile and a vivas lions attitude, Joan will go far in a dramatic career. Art Coin.: Ent. Com. Girls' C luh: Verse Speaking.: Choir: Iieel. Ilrd Place: Girls' lfluh Rep.g llranm Vlub: Mem. f'om. of Sr. A. IIA HOLD KLFITT Harold. though quiet, shows his grand personality in all he does. He is liked by all and is sure to suceed in n 'atever pursuit he Chooses. lll l'H l'Il.l,l0'l' A dark, very attrartivo girl with a winning smile that aided her much in her salt-slnnnship in retail selling t-lass. Hi-Jinx 'illg Typing Com. Ph. of Girl's f lub: Sr. A Announcement iwnu. I I A lilll l'I'l l' EIZICKSON Ilarrim-tt's winning personality has inadi- her unc of the most popular girls of this class. Her hubby lies in daneingr at whivh she excels. Glrl's Vlulv lien.: G.A.C.g Pub. Coin. of 1lirl's Club: Hi-Jinx 'Slip Sr. A Flower :ind Color Com. Ch. VLAYTON GILLIAM Clayton with his dark curly hair, is the cause of many feminine heart heats. Boys Club Rep.g Second Team Football: Track '34 '35 '36p Axnature Program: Hi-Jinx: Sr. A Social Com. ltUTll GRAVROUK lluth has at marvelous will-power to an-1-omplisli what she sets out to do. An unusual sweetness of face shows her true character. BILL HUGLAND A quiet boy with red hair, Bill made many friends. A tuctful sense of humor enabled him to make school life a little less boresome in his 4 lasses. Kodak Rep.: Sec. Team Foot- ball two years. BETTY HAINES lfoming from WVllD.lC0lll High whore she played an active part in school awtivities. she entered into the spirit of E.Ii.S. :it once. Sr. A Motto Com. I If DN IQIMMUNS A future physical education ln- struetor, Blondy as he is called by his friends has done nobly in his work. Fire Squadg Football Second 1321: Football '34, UILA HAZICN xVlSd0lll. dignity, and good judg. nn-nt shine in Ora's hrown eyes. She presents a Madonna-like picture, simple and lovely. 1'h. of Elevtion Coin.: Sr. A Memorial Com.: Girl's Vluh llep. Page 37 I-ILEANHII KIRSUH This gay manm-red girl with a golden voice posses talent in her chosen work, inusif-. Girls' Club Rep.: Kod. Rep.: Ent. Com. of Girls' 1'luli: Adv. Girls' Glen--3 XVest NVash. Musim' Mi-vt: May Fest.: Ile-:iltli Pom.: Nes. '3S. IIUN l.A IHIIKIC XVith at rlevidc-d inti-ri-st in radio and elei-trim-ity lion plans to VOIIKIIIIIQ' these vocations in rolls-ge. Elemtrir- Trade Flass: Public' Address. EIJZAI-H:I'I'H Mt'ILROY Her Irish humor is a rare treasure preseious to all. Nesika. Pers. Sketch vom.: Hi-Jinx Sr. A Ensemble: Treas. il.A.Ci.: Two Yr. Letter: Tnrrh Soe.: Sr. A Bai-U. Coin.: Girls' Cluli Iii-li.: Sehool Elect. Coin., Inter. Girls' Glee '34, FRANK AIAIDDEN This tall blushing young nnin was zi welt-ome meniloer of any group. Those who have seen him on the Rolf course shall not forget his un- N'l'illH aruuravy. See. Team Basket- ball 'Sl5: Golf '35, 'lliiz Sr-ript Rep. 4'hr. Sr. A Motto Voni. IHVIUS MHRS1-I Iroris in her ple-asingly quiet inun- nvr has made many friends. Shi- 1-laims to he espi-1-ially interested in her comxneri-ial 1,-ourse hut we are WUlld0l'iIll-T. Advaneed Glen Ululi: Sr, A Bam-ulziurette Noni. I-JVGENE OLIVER i SilN'l'l'f'. yn-t jovial describes Lllgene. Ai-tive in baseball, and a memher of the paddle squad, he is welcome hy all. Baseball '3li: Cnr- pentry 'I'railm- '35, '3li: Vnddlh Squad. AIlEl.lNl+I NICLSMN Nl1Nl5 ' is alwilys ready to smili- nnd when shi- does you see her deep flimliles whim-h ure really lovely. She is snmll :ind ready for anything that is fun. XY.-Xl.'l'ER 1.JlTlNI.AN A rough and ready exterior with a heart of gold forni the liaise of his personality. ifampns Squad: Boys' Ulluli Rep.: Kodak Rep.: Seript Rep.: Iliflv Vinh: Swinnning 'I'i-am. Page 38 .IAVK KRAMER .lark is a tall, lanky, blond who goes quietly about his daily avtivities. VVith a smile for all he is well known for his pleasing personality. Ii'IAlttll'EItl'l'E LARSEN VVith a quick wit, and happy dis- position, Marguerite will make gay eath dull moment. .1r.A, Sr.B, Sr.A, Sec.: HiJinx '35g G.A.C. 1 yr, letter: Girls' Cluh Schol. KL Art Com.: Girls' f'luh Rep.: Perm. Torrh: Three yr. Hon. Roll: Com. Speaker. W1illDILUVV Me.-XRTY lNoo4ly , as he is affectionately f-gilleil, is pt happy-go-lucky fellow. His pleasant smile and amusing com- ments rate much attention. Tumbling 'l'i-:un '34, '5l5: Electric Trade Class. I-ll'1'l'TY MILLER Tall and slim this hlond-haired girl has a eertain sparkle to her manner which makes her stand out from the vrowd. Kodak Rep.: I-'ellowship Com.: Nvsika I.lCll1lY MARTIN A quiet reserved young niun with niany friends whom he often goes out of the way to help. He was a weleoine nieinher of any group. Swim- ming '34, '35, '36. PHYLLIS RAMSTEAD A blond with a beautiful vuive. Vive Pres. Soph. B. and Jr. A Class: Girls' Club Rep.: Amateur- Plroad.: Perm. Torch: 1 yr. Letter: Girls' Uluh Entertainment Com.: Hi- .linx '34, '35, '36, WILLIAM PAHRISH Itsidio holds BiIl's inain interest. This rurly haired boy is sin- eers- and very much in earnest about his work, lI.M.S. Pinafore: Track Team 'Ship Glee '34, '35: High School Iladio Operator. MARY ROSS Her competence and self-reliant-e van he read in her fave. Also rt pleasure-loving nature is hers. ANN SANIIBEHG A dash of music is the seasoning life needs. Sr. A Vice Pres.g Bus. Staff Kodak '34, T453 Kodak Rep.: Script Rep.: Glee: N.VV. Music Meet: '1r5p May Fest. '35: Perm. Torch, 3 yr. Hon. Roll, lli-Jinx Com. '34, '35. UAHMEN ROHICIRTS A posst-ssor of hlonde wavy hair and pleasing manner. as Well as good looks his services are indcspensable. Script Rep.: Kodak Rep. Carpentry Trade. RHODA SHIIEWYSIZURY She is a girl with bright rosy fheeks, sparkling brown eyes, and pleasing manner. Girl Rest-rveg Tort-h Soc. Pers. Sketch Com. IRA SNt NV A husky good looking fellow, with a pleasant and carefree manner. Ira,'s chief interest is acrohatics. Tumbling Team '34, '35: Elect. Trade 1 yr. Pres. Elect. Trade: Campus Com.: Service Com. VERNIVE S'I'ltA'l l'UN Although she has found lots of time to make friends, Vernice has always been a good student and has devoted the better part of her school life to serious work. Flower and Volor Com. PLARKE SHVLTES A sparkling' smile, and a devil-may -care attitude contribute to Clarke's pleasing personality. Striptg Boys' Club and Kodak Rep.: Fire Squad: Stage Pom.: Canipus Squad: Sr. Picture Com.: Matinee Dance Com. 4'l.llf'l tlRIT 'PIEIIEMAN Clif is husky and well huilt like his twin. He is active in sports. Base- lnall '34, '35, '3li.: Seagull Uluhg Car- pentry Trade '35 'IlIi. l.Al'liENCl'I 'l'll.l.1l'l'SON No matter where you find Lau- rence he will be among a host of friends. Varpentry and woodwork seem to he where his main interests lle. Farpentry Trade: W'oodwork. SE.-XMAN RINHARIJS Tall, dark, intelligent, with hlue t-yes which show humor and friend- liness. Sr. A Rep.g Student Pouncll: Announcement Com. l'ommenr'einent Speaker: Rotary Achievement Awaril. l4'lOl'tl-INUE SHIELDS Stylish. neat, and attraetlvc is l lorn-nee! Always wcll groomed. this small slender person impresses all with her' independent nature. Sr. A Soeial Com. ROY RUDD XVith an intense interest ln flying 4-nmbined with uncxcelled skill in handling a plane, Roy is planning to continue his schooling at the Curtis XYrig:ht Sfhool of Aeronautics, HEl'tNIt'l3l STEXVART A great lover ot' music, particu- larly in the piano, Bernice has found he-r place in High School life. G.A.C'.: Rat-calaureate Pom.: Founty Festival 'Iltig Northwest Meet '3G: Mixed Chor- us: Adv. Girls' Cleo Aceompanlst. lfltl-Ili SYVANSON l+'rt-il is a quiet and reserved stu- dent. luut his refreshing sense of hu- mor appcals to many. Baccalaureate Noni.: Script Rep., Kodak Rep.: Sec. and Treas, of Ifllet. Trade. VERNIS THOMPSON Yernis is high spirited and lively, with the gift of wit. Many are her friends hocause of these qualltles. Sr. A Amioiuwcment Pom.: Jr. A lli-.Tlnx Pom. XYILFIIED 'FIEDMAN XVillie is quiet and reserved, hut is fun when among a group. He played an active part in many sports. Baseball '34, 'iiig Second 'l't-am Foot- lvall '351 t'arpentry '1'I'1Ttlt'. DUN URBAN lutensly interested in art, Don. eager to learn more ahout it has spent much of his time in this study. lit- ls quiet of malmer with n serious outlook on life and progress. Page R9 ill-IXICVIEYE VAN G.-'KSKICN A lovely lilondv, with suliduwl rliaravter, and ei Winning personality in hor quiet way. ller. l'o1n. T533 Drnnmtiv l'l1iIi3 Koclslli lil-p.g Hi-.linx il .lAl'li XYIl,l,15TTl-I Sinaill with lilmiile 1-urly liuir. Jun-la is ai linmlsoiin- hoy. He is quiet and industrious in sr-hool work :intl :wt- tiviiivs. llis liuni-sty and sinm.-rity will vurry him fu 1 1 L t . l1l'l'k'SS. 5' in tha- rmil u MA lil IAHI-IT XYI4lGl'Kl A favorite mining all. Pres, Tnrili Sm-1-.2 Pres. Jr. .-X. Sr. li Ulussg ll yr, Honor Iiollg l'erin, TlJl't'llQ l4'mitui'e lid. Krululig Nm-sikzig 2 yr. letterg V Pres., Tri-ns, 4Q.A.l'.3 Posturv Contests '33, TIG: Glee '31, 1153 Sr. Girls' En- st-nilileg Soc. Vum. Sr. A Vlnss: Pub.: In-f-, Prim. Girls' iflnli: Hi-.linx 'Zll, 'Zl3: Std. Coun. 'Rig C snn. Spf-alinfi: Iv,A.l'1. Awnrcl. HVIZH H14 UNAH. NN This lanky l.zd finals lilezxsiiiw- in 1-iw-i'vtliiiiL: hs- un itil pzistinn- is ' limi is :in vxpe' . Servire XVurk Svllnml. Llc-rtaikes. His fzivor- wlivn he Mets out of in x, ill 11 ph-'- 'N XYH l 'I' H ii ': -4 .' 'i zintrs limi ima: li i x ll hind niii s Nw iimic-lmlziiu 1-. lizifu-lizill l. 'Ill 'illli Vaipt. 'Mig llzizvlu-Ilrill 'lllig l if-tlwll '::I: I-toys' Vinh Hop.: lriys' Vluli XY.-lfzirv Finn.: Ili-Y: rlvzliiill Vluli lYi:e l'res.J Sr. A Uni-v. Pom. Vim. TED VVAHL Ti-d is clark. likeable and easy to get af-qunintezl with. In humor and prewtical jokes Teil easily excels. Baslcvthall is his favorite hobby. MARION XVHITTINGTON Kindness is her chief asses of char- acter, while her pretty features make her outstanding in looks. Declama- tion '3-43 Kodak Rep.: Girls' Gleeg Sr. A Ensemble: Sr. A Flower and Color Com. E A RL M UNA GH AN Earl is industrious and willing to work, and XYIIUIAK-'VPI' he is he enjoys zi :food time, He likes to danre and tnsliziti- :ind :lon-s lioth well. IAIHNA YHNIQICY Umnliiiiiiig a friendly spirit with an untvrtnining' nature Lornzi is at wel- i-nine asset to any group. Ha-r ready smile, liven sense of humor and friendliness draw pvople to her naliurzilly. 4 Page 410 ART CLASS IN MEMUIQIAM TOM I-IALE BILL CROWLEY MILFORD HARRIS + This is the Great Adventure, This is the Height, the Goal! Leave oft the earthly things, They burden your wings, my soul, On the path that Ieads to the stars, The glorious path we are taking. Lite was a Iovely dream, But Iovlier the Waking! SE lon CIAU I-HSTQRY Everett High School welcomed them as Sophomores in 341f2, and now the members ot the Senior B class are beginning to think ot graduation. Next year they will take the place of the present graduating seniors and a great responsibility will be placed in the hands of this energetic group. They, as Senior A's, Will be setting an example tor the incoming sophomores and the underclassmen ot the school, lenny Iverson has served as president tor this year, assisted by Lucibeile Spencer as vice-president, Nan Fraser as secretary, and August Mardesich as council representative. Although comparitively small in number the Senior B's have accomplished a great deal under the able direction ot Miss Stephenson and Mr. Hatlen, their faculty advisors. The class assumed the responsibility tor the decoration and ushering at the mid-year commencement and baccalaureate services, Members of the class participated in the senior I-li-Iinx act and contributed much to the acts of other organizations. These 2112 yeras have passed quickly, but are years which the Senior B's will never forget. This time has been tilled With sorrows and joys all of which have helped them to develop finer characters. The members of this group have always ranked high in scholastic stand- ing, With many receiving their three bar and torch pins. The call of athletics has brought a large percentage ot the students out in their eftort to represent Everett High School through physical competition With various schools in the state of Washington. The Senior B class hopes that the out-going Senior A's will meet only with the greatest of success in their later Work and Wish them the best of luck ge 12 UNIDD A CLA!! Their most interesting year of school happily completed, the lunior A's have shown spirit, spice, and backbone in each activity they have attempted. Confining themselves not to scholastic records alone, the Ir. A Class has become prominent in school leadership and athletics. Under the kind supervision of Miss Florence Tennyson and Miss Ethel Wycoff, much credit goes to the class officers: Walter Brodniak president, Evelyn Carlson, vice president, Margery Fulton, council representativeg and Evelyn Moe, secretary. As Seniors they will be leading the lower classes and no doubt will be able to do a worthy job of it, IJNICIQ I3 CLAII Entering in l9351f2 as sophomores, the present Iunior B's became an accepted part of Everett High School. Not content to be just another class, they have set out to achieve distinction second to none, and may Well be proud of their progress. Wholehearted class loyalty and an abundance of pep and vitality are shown by the fact that they are well represented in sports, music, social activities, and scholarship. Although realizing that it would be a hard task to reach the high standards set by those who have gone before, the Iunior Bs are earnestly striving to make their class exceed the marks set for them. Webster Brown, president, Quentin Brown, vice presidentg Gretchen Hartley, council representative, and Eldred Hadley, secretary are the officers in whose capability the class has placed its trust. Pam' 4 IDIDHD CDE I3 CLAII i SDIDHU DE A CIAII Leaving a record of accomplishments, the Sophomore A Class, under the advisorship of Miss C. Miller and Mr. losef Blue, brings to a close its first year in high school. From the first they have proven an asset and a Worthwhile ads dition to the school. The capable officers for the past year Were: Susan McGee, president, Betty Shaw, vice-president, Doris Bell, secretary-treasurer, and lim Biecken, council representative. By doing their Work efficiently they have led the class through a successful season. The members of the class have entered determinedly into school activities, contributing much to sports and taking part in many school affairs. r lanuary twenty-fifth marked the entrance of the Class of l9391fg into Everett High School activities. lt required but a short time for these capable persons to become acquainted with the regulations necessary for the guidance of the student body. The election of class officers presented the first problem this class was to conquer. tune Mclcee, president, Katherine Meyer, secretary, and Verne Oliver, council representatives were the able leaders chosen. Although little has been accomplished as yet by the Sophomore B's, high standards have been set for them in the minds of the upperclasses because of their exemplary records set in the junior high schools. Without a doubt this class Will be found Well represented in school activities in the near future. Putin- 44 V ,gg 34,8 T mggag f ,i 522315 'W I f QA Q is 'fs 5 A' W, V if I Q L , .. 4' ' .' Q w f 4' df A . i x l , f Q wr fi ww .,-'- L' AA U n , if A kr , I i ,. 3 ii! WE IHALL NDT FUIQIEET 17' Y. Spring on the campus!-How many day dreams have started here, only to come to an abrupt end when ihe bell called us back to studies? W 1 Page IS Up and down from class to class-What memories these steps will bring us in years to come! The heart of the school-It these walls could tcdk, what stories they would tell-And what misunderstood students have served time in these chciirst Vx7e start as sophomores, in through these portals - and how quickly We are coming out, full-fledged graduates, - leaving happy school days loe- hind. Friday afiernoon on the north steps -Kodaks have been dis- tributed and We linger awhile before leaving - another week of school. Page 51 Pa ge So mcmy people have tro- veled over those walks before us, cmd so mcmy more will Wcxlk on them olfter We are gone ..... Symbol of victory- the seo- gull reigns over the mcxin hcrll -Watching one group of stu- dents come -e another go. Page 54 Bock cmd forth eoch hourw through these doors have gone crowds of young people hurry- ing to classes. CLASSEI CHEMICAL LABORATORY COOKING ROOM CARPENTRY TRADE AUTO TRADE SEWING ROOM ELECTRIC TRADE MUIIC HIDWELL ORCHESTRA WOODWIND ENSEMBLE H- VIOLIN ENSEMBLE f- BRASS SEXTET MUSIC ZIM GIRLS NONETTEf BOYS' OCTET ---f SENIOR A CHORUS I-II-IINX The annual I-Ii-linx was presented on April l and 2, with Bill Ienkins and Ienny Iverson acting as Co-Chairmen. A change was made this year in regard to the individual class acts. Instead of each class presenting a separate act, the A and B divisions of each class united into one performance. First place was Won by the Girls' Club act, which was composed of dancing and singing. Virginia Schultes was chairman of this group. The Seagull Club took second place under the supervision of Bob Pourtales, Honorable mention was given to the Boys' Club act Whose chairman was Trygve Fortun. Other acts and their chairmen Were: sophomore class -Doris Bellg junior class - Gretchen I-Iartlyg senior class e I-Iarold I-Iallg G.A.C. - Marie Vollang Girl Reserves -- Lanore Gortong and the style show - Luree Beard and Bill Bayner. WINNING GIRLS' CLUB ACT EIIIYA . is EDITGRIAL l Clear representation of school life and its many complex phases can not be truly represented by words, no matter how well phrased. We have turned our efforts this year toward producing a pictorial revue of the year's activities. An entirely new arrangement has found its expression in several divisions, yet we have attempted to stress the fine traditions maintained in past editions. An editorial staff chosen by Miss Fanny Iohnson and composed of: Eugene MacDonald, editorg Dorothy Knisely, associate editorg Betty lean lory and l-larry Waclcter, junior assistant editors began the work by appointing the following assistants: Gene Paul Pitchford, picture editorg Howard Gravrock and Bill lenkins, activities editorsg Lauretta Scheldt and Bill Lovegren sports editorsg and Margaret Wiggum, Chairman of the personality sketch committee. Louise Forrest acted as typist with Wilma Hadley as Staff artist. We Wish to thank the Heppenstall Engraving Company and Printer Brown for their ready advice and untiring effort which we found invaluable in the laying out of the annual. Pagc F2 l ITAFF LQ BUSINESS Gaining a great deal of practical experience as Iunior Nesika Manager last year, Dave Beck led this year's annual to one of its greatest financial successes since publication was begun in 1905. Dave was aided by Bob Waters as assistant business manager with lenny Iverson and Carl Holt in charge of advertising. Mr. Roscoe Ienkins, as faculty advisor, provided the spark which kept the staff constantly on the move and Working toward this end. As in other activities, script played its part in this financial success with Mr. Noel Walther and active student support in the leading roles. The staff Wishes to thank you for this loyalty which also had an important place in the Nesika distribution. Lynwood Knapp as circulation manager satisfied the trust placed in him through his expert handling of this department. Three pages of ads were secured for this edition as compared to two pages last year thus providing considerable aid for the business side of the annual. l 1 Pag DAIK EDITGRIAL With the publication of fourteen editions during the first semester and twelve more the second, another year of Kodak Activity has been brought to a successful conclusion. The All American award of superior has been the Kodak's just reward for the past two years, and although, as the Nesika goes to press, the showing of this year's staff is unknown, another high rating is expected. Lee Gilleland and Loren Troxel were the two editors with Grace Robertson and Peter Zook, as their respective associates. Dick Fujiye, Mar- garet Wiggum, Tony Mardesich, Wes Gebert, and Howard Gravrock completed the first semester staff while Catherine Arnold, Ernie Auckland, Gene Paul Pitchford, and Georgia Bell Long filled out the second. Hours spent during and after school, logging Seagull activities while trying to edit a publication worthy of active student support, composed the major part of the staff problem. Miss Esther lohnson, advisor, gave her whole-hearted support to the Kodak and deserves the commemoration of the entire student body for her long hours and tireless efforts. ITAFF BUSINESS Success of the Kodak, in a financial Way, was largely due to the support ot an active business staff, aided by a special allowance from the script plan. Both ol these activities are supervised by Noel S. Walther and it is due to their aid that the Weekly school publication is able to exist. Business managers lor the fall semester were Madge lames and Cleo Cardin with Suzanne Startup at the helm during the spring term. Luree Beard, Dan Caley, Ruth Cooper, Ray Dawley, Ruth Giddings, lenny Iverson, Mildred lohnson, Helen lones, Kitty Keay, l-larry Klemp, Margaret Mortland, and lohn Williams were assistants tor both semesters. The faithful Work of this group behind the scenes in the editing of the paper insured the backing necessary ol a successful publication. Circulation was handled by Maurie Iones and Dave Beck with Gene Paul Pitchtord as the able assistant. Delivery to various rooms by staff members again solved the distribution problem, and proved much more successful than having representatives from each room call at the book store for the papers. PTA. DANCE YY:-lr llrown llvlc-n .loin-5 liill .lvnkins Ruth Camp:-r Quvntin liruwn CAMPUS DAY lime' Bn-1-k lic-org'iu Bvll Lung Louise lfurr-at 'l'rp 21 4- Ifnrtun DAD'S NIGHT NYM- lie-bert Urul links-r Jim Ill-g' iivm- l'uul I'itm-hfnrd Bob 0'I!ri1-n .lmm-A Akright 'l'0ll3 Dyrk' Lyle 1-lmuulrim-In Roh yv1ltf'l'S SCRIPT COMMITTEE Nm-I Ihnltller .lf-un IW-lIing'hm -IIIIIPI Oh-aon .Innv II'ultlu-r 1 l'uul I'it1'llfurll PUBLIC ADDRESS Roh llumme-I Xllss Ross hmmld I.u Ill Hr. Jury STUDENT LEADERS' CONFERENCE Oral llakn-r I lun-Mn Svlu-Idt I4 L'l'lll' XI -Dulmld I I l 'I NI I I I. 1 ll I I .Ie-nn, I IV:-5 ti I f Pago lik -nw-5 IH-oplv l1'n-mini1n- I'ul4-luriiwlv XX'hn'w 4: Ilnl rillu'n1LL' Alun! Hnslmful 1'.'v Nut Hiuulv I-'zwtfwy Ym- Hlnl l1x':11-v Yilxw 4uI4i xl: I lm! 4 lluolaml 'Slum lfilil' XX.ur1n l'l1ll 1 :en :rpm-lu-Vw Hwy Hg-mul fligula-S I :lil ll.1m-41-S4-lls 'I'xx 1: is Vmlxlramy Iflwrzm-11 .Xssq-'N .A 'E ff V ,V :Q !,q,, , Mwx ' f '51 + HQ 'B 'N . -Tx ' Q' Q3 ,Q 4, r I 4 we f' we 9 N. fs' Qi x . 2 X We IWW k . K if x V A ww A , i xv k,.:'. K I M, ' f . l U W 7 in Q' av ,- .f,- . ' ' -0 .tif ,b v f' .gy S if , - ,Q My, i ...rf I A as A Q . A X? if w , glflrwfsf A G is akin Ser' A: 3 .Qi ' T za -,x ' Milf 1, 'we ' v t -112, H f i w 'HRT JT SIN U. '11 KU TCI N.. 14 K1 fx S' If .,-Lmiviv W ai: -I: '5w.f 553 TFC ' Q' -1 .,A. H V . Q.--xx - , , . 4 ' b m ' - :H if Y fi r M ikk ! V ,..,.,. if., IAY KEMPKES Coach Kempkes, a graduate of Central College, and the State University ot lowa, has just completed his l3th year at Everett High School and has a re- cord not to be egualed anywhere for produc- ing championship teams from inexperi- enced material. K-'z l BEBT VANDEBWILT Coach Vanderwilt, better known to the students as Vandy , came to Everett High about ten years ago and has turned out many excellent teams- This is his tenth year as mentor ot the Seagull baseball club and he has gained an enviable reputation tor producing sportsmen-like teams. + l OE BLUE loe Blue, second coach ot football and basketball, is a graduate of the University ot Nebraska. Mr. Blue came to Everett from Sultan where he was head coach, and this is his third year as coach here, A great deal of credit goes to him for the develop- ing of inexperienced players. IH CUACHEI i 5 i . l'0Uli'l'Al,I+IS llulf LUICIIDA N Glnlrtl I'l+1.KIiSlPN liuurml Sl'l'l'HI I J. 'I'm-ldv IHHYEN lilmrll FISH E Ullllfll Pugv T1 JOHNSON End FLlC'l'1'llER Full BAKER Fx-xxter Bl'SE End 1-J' G IC BE RT Quurfer 50 0'llRlEN Center UUTIBALI. September l, Everett Seagulls' football players some thirty-odd strong, marched on to Bagshaw Field to answer the call of Coach Kempkes. With only five returning lettermen and a host of inexperi- enced players, Kempkes immediately started drilling his new charges. The Everett gridders, captained by Bob O'Brien, met Washington High of Oregon in their opening game. Soon after the starting kickoff Everett gained possession of the ball. Washington came back in the third quarter to tally. The game ended with the score l2-6 in favor of Everett. ln the second game of the Season, Everett journeyed to Walla Walla Where they met the formidible Blue Devils. Regardless of the determined battle staged by the Wa-Hi eleven Everett Won, l4-O. Defeating the Bellingham High School team by the score of 6-U the Seagulls chalked up their third straight victory. The only score of the game came in the third quarter when Gebert crossed for Everett- One of the toughest and hardest fought games of the season was lost when Bremerton defeated Everett 13-O. The game was marked with many thrills, with both teams playing a Wide open brand of ball. Thrilling a crowd of over 6,0UO, the gulls took a 3-U victory over a brilliant, fast-charging Yakima team. Bud lohnson, end, at a right angle, split the uprights for the only counter of the game. The following Week the Gulls journeyed to Tacoma Where they played Stadium. It was an aggressive battle which resulted in a 13 to l3 tie, With Gebert going over the line for both Seagull scores. Playing their last game of the season, the Gulls battled on a muddy Bellingham field to a 6-6 tie with the Bed Raiders. Shortly after the second half opened, Gebert, sensationally swiveling, ran 58 yards through the entire Bellingham team- This was the swansong for nine Gull players, the five linemen, Lessard, lones, Waters, Iohnson and Captain O'Brieng and the four backfield stars, Stockard, Dyre, Palmer and Gebert. 3 i LENSA RI! 'Fuvklv JUN ES Guurnl S'l'0C'liARll Half DYRE Hull' PA LM E li Hnlf W'A'l'l1IRS , End Page 75 N . .. .f , -. ! QM , . .bw umm S i V ',,.' f ,f :'v fm I , F-, ..,. W 5 4.,, V ,Vg , .,,.:, i , . A I A I , 13 q 1: . - V., ,... gg y. i 25111570 9 ifiifgfif' . I-ffffii . ' A . . i 7 . 5, . 5 5. mmh. f f 'Q . 1 l . r sb-...f.i,1,.i',i.. . f, -vw-f if :iam 1 - IHS? E fiiiifigf T . L. f Ai TM .. ' s 4 fSfzw. --up 'f-Nr-I.. FXS!! ff ' . - ' 5. swf ,. , .T I iifiQi,i i a A 4Sg..f,.Eit5y. A ri 1 3 4 ' :ft . ' If 1 ryittr, ' J f .M , 1 . ' ji ,I i-M . . 4 E. sfss 'T 1. if if i,s. Pa ge LI'INYlI'Ii I-'orwnril NA1 i l,I'I Fvnter ULICSUX For ward BI LDT For wa rd Captain BIARDESICII Guard lf' I ,ICT1 'H IG ll Guurll VAN NON Forward PER RA I ' Ill' Forward ASIYETIBALL The Seagull hoopsters soared to heights never before attained when upon closing a weighty season, they took second place at the annual State Basketball Tournament. Entering the county tournament the Seagull hoopsters attained their full stride, winning the tourney with ease. The first night Everett defeated the strong team of Coupeville 46 to 25. The following evening they met a large aggregation from Edmonds, and after three troublesome quarters pulled away, winning 32 to 25. In the champion- ship game, played before a capacity crowd, the Blue and Gold defeated its age-old rivals Snohomish to the tune of 44 to 24. The following week saw the Seagulls meeting some of the strongest teams in the northern division district meet. Playing superb ball Everett defeated Anacortes 29 to 23 in the first round of play. W'ith Ludwick leading the attack for the Seagull quintet, Everett subdued Lynden 44 to 13 in their second game of the District Tournament. Meeting Bellingham High for the championship, the Everett team lost, 24 to 45. The Seagull again sped its way to the State Tournament this year going higher than ever before in the thirteen times Everett has competed in this classic. By reason of their sparkling victories, the Gulls, dubbed as the Tourney Dark Horse , fought their way to the finals only to lose first place honors to Walla Walla. Drawing West Valley as their first opponents, the home quintet fought a hard, close battle. The Raiders, despite a greater height, were outplayed in every field giving the gulls a decisive 36 to 26 victory. ln the semi-finals Everett met Dayton, the tournament favorites. In an uphill fight, Everett turned on a terrific offensive drive in the second half, and won, 29 to 27. Before an immense crowd Everett met the Blue Devils of Walla Walla. ln the fourth quarter, the Blue Devils with excellent floor play, shot their way to a 40 to 32 win, copping first honors. The Everett squad took a hard won second place while Dayton came in third. Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett PRE-TOURNAMENT GAMES 30 23 Snohomish ,,,.,, Snohomish r.,.., Stadium Seattle Prep Stadium Yakima .eerr e.e,re Ellenslourg ...r,. Lincoln ...,. ..,,,, Walla Walla Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett , Everett Everett Everett COUNTY TOURNAMENT Coupeville ...,,, 25 Everett 44 Edmonds . ...Y.. 25 I DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Anacorteso ..r... 23 Everett e,,, 211 Lyriden vw.., .,,,,, l 8 STATE TOURNAMENT West Valley .... 44 t Everett .... 29 Bellingham .,..,, 26 Everett ,,,. 32 Yakima ,,,Y,,,, Bremerton ,e,, Seattle Prep Wenatchee .I Cashmere ,,,, Lincoln eeeee Bremerton ,, Wenatcliee ,, Snohomish .. Bellingham ,E Dayton o,o.,... Wana Wcrllam IIIXNIIIIIR ' I f ' T A Q. ' if NIII II - L .1 I I ',,, ag IIIIIIII I I II ISRUII N If I Q. IIIHIII N S1 NBII ws- ' 1'-L -, x. . 'fl-9 X fl lx fl. v. -Q LA I I I4 y,,... .303 I I fe ET 1 KOUIIIKH II I L umwwli . Vi I' R. Field ' M FAN N03 Pih-he-r 'M A 5 Q1 :V K X Q S 3 il' 4' , K , K.. I? a 5' X 1' ' E fix ! H ffg Lf-N ' -A , K K ' Q M ff' K R ,.J. f 'K if MX -f -A - lKl l'.hl'lISI'Ill'I' l'l 'l l'l'l' I5. ULICNON U'l3UYl.I'I INDYYIJCY A gig fi' ff A.--A f f 4 ,F X f 1 ' bg, QQ : f 3 V4 A f fi K5 . 1iv'2h1 Vi f if M I':l:v- TN Iird Hum- 1'uY1'll4-r lst Ihlsv Short Stop l'ih-Iwr N X PING IIA NI 1'. I-'iwld YY. OLSON l'ilvh4-r xx DRAGOYIFII l'HANIll.I'IR l'llIiIS'l'lANSON l-'OIKSUREN 'l'l'l'l S R. lfield l'itr-he-r C. Fil-ld 2nd Ruse IBAIEIBALL The Seagull baseball team provided a brilliant tail for the Everett High Athletic Comet. With the return of six letter- men, prospects looked very good for a leading team. Hitting the ball hard and taking advantage of Marysvilles misplays, the Everett Seagulls easily defeated the Tomahawks in their initial contest by the score of l3 to 2. Gebert Was good for 3 hits out of 4 trips to the plate, connecting for a homer in the first inning. Composing the team is Captain VVes Gebert at third, Richie O'Boyle short stop, diminutive Eorsgren on second and peppery Bud Oleson at first. Cannon, Dawley, and Chandler were the mound aces, and catching for them were the veterans, Bud Palmer and Don Petit. ln the outfield is Hadley, Drago- vitch, Durr, Christianson, and Ludwick. Meeting stadium on Bagshaw field in their second game, they Were rained out, calling the game in the fifth inning. Pushing over a run in the ninth inning, O'Dea High defeated the Everett Gulls by a 3 to 2 score, Everett gathered it's two and only runs in the first inning by good hitting from O'Boyle, Cunningham and Hadley. Breaking even in a double header, the Seagulls marked up their second victory against Stadium played at Tacoma. Ever' ett Won the first game by a 3 to 2 score but dropped the second game 6 to 2. In the first tilt the Gulls bunched their scoring into the third, forth, and fifth innings, showing a brace of runs in each frame. The Tigers scored their counters in the fourth and seventh innings. The early printing of the Nesika limited the scope of the season's games, therefore it was impossible to include any more scores. fw rt rv . K i '-f' is f 1,4-ikfj -A ,x .L 1 ' ,s f..-f.E.- . , ,..-fe' X , I . tif N4 DLI E 2nd Buse- l'.X LM ER Fnlvlu-r l'l'I't'lll 0RD lst lineu- llAlDI.l'IY I.. Field Pago Ti' TIQACIY HIGH 410 TARO Mile lil Rl'l'ElC 100 I . SMITH ll urdles MUNTY Mile IYAT E RS 440 A.EIHYARllS Mile With only three returning lettermen and a host of inexe perienced material from which to build a track team, Coach Kempkes in true fashion, came through to deliver Everett High a winning squad. Hampered by bad weather and the ineligibility of a few participants the Seagull tracksters had to work doubly hard to get in condition for the North West District Meet held at Sedro-Woolley. At this meet twelve schools were represented, with the hosts, Sedro-Woolley, taking first place. Second and third place went to Mt. Vernon and Everett respectively. The Gulls' main strength was in the distance relays and the dashes, being supported by Edwards, Taro, Bevins, McGee, Waters, and Gianelli. Entering the Southern Division of the Pre-County meet at Monroe, the Blue and Gold drew Edmonds as their strongest opposition with the latter winning over Everett by one point. The Gulls showed a great deal of improvement over their last meet, with Edwards, Taro, and Bevins taking first, second, and third in the mile, Gianelli running the 880, and the l2O high hurdles took third in both these events. Bainbolt, sterling sophomore pole-vaulter, took first place, being followed by Brown's second place in the shot-put. Marysville was the winner of the Northern Division pre-county. Due to the Nesika going to press we are unable to give you the outcome of the county meet, but with tracksters con- stantly improving, they should make a real showing of them- selves in future meets. The annual State Track meet at Pullman will be held May twenty-first, and we are predicting that Everett will be represented there. The interclass track meet held early in the season was Won by the Iunior As. Competition was very keen, with a large number turning out, The Sophomores took second place, being well represented in the dashes and field events. A great deal of hidden talent was discovered in this meet and should prove to be a valuable asset to the team next year. The Seniors, possessing quality but not quantity, thus handicapped, made a good showing of their efforts, but only received third place. Composing the regular team were Burpee, Weber, Smith, I. Waters, B- Waters, Ko, B. Brown, Bainbolt, Reado, McGee, Heg, Edwards, Bevins, Taro, Gianelli, and Monty. TIQACK B. BROWN Shot Put RAINISOLT Pale Vault MMGEE livlny LE IC High Jump XY Ii li E li Rc-luy RICAIDU llurxlles liI.KNl'Il.l,I llnrlllvs Pug N1 The Everett High swimming team met some of the strongest teams of the state this year, including University of Washington Freshmen. Paced by Captain Dick Becker, sterling Seagull back-stroker, the aquatic team met Stadium, Lincoln, Aberdeen, and the U. of W. Frosh, in a home and home series. Swimming, differing from other sports, is started at the first of the year and carried through to March with its mermen Working hard and long at the Y.M.C.A. trying to perfect its strokes. Mr. Sheldon, the Swimming Coach, developed some very good material this year, including Bob Brown, diver, who was undefeated in competition. Everett's first swimming match was with Lincoln of Tacoma. The latter had a strong well-balanced team and only defeated the Gull's by a small margin after a long hard fought contest. The Seagull relay team, composed of Captain Becker, Bob Lee, Gren Raben, and Harold Engmen were again crowned state champions when they took first place in the State Meet held in Seattle. The Everett Seagulls tennis team, coached by manager Harold Hall, played through a very successful season. Tennis, quickly becoming a very popular spring sport with the students was handicapped for a short period this year with bad weather. With Henry Tallmage, Norwood Rude, and Bob Putnam the only returning lettermen, a good team was developed, playing a full schedule- The Gull netsters tied Edmonds in their first match ot the season. ln their second game of competition, the Everett net men defeated Monroe, after a series of brilliant plays by Putnam, Rude, and Tallmage. The most thrilling and hardest fought match of the season came when they met Kirkland. The Seagulls swept three singles matches and split even in the doubles. As the Nesika goes to press there are still games in the offing, but it is impossible for a report of them to be given here. Due to their excellent showing in earlier matches it is estimated that a great percentage ot these games will be conquered by the home squad. Henry Tallmage, manager Harold Hall, Bob Putnam, Norwood Rude, Dave Beck, Martin and lack Frye composed this year's team. Pm:-rn S3 ...il , if -4- ' 155, 'ii' ki 1 1 The golf season opened in the fall of '36 with a medal tournament. With competition very keen, Bob Bridges Won shooting an eighty-one. Eugene Anderson shot an 86 and Art Gessner 87 taking second and third places respectively. The team got off to a slow start this spring because of the prolonged bad Weather. At the first chance possible a spring tournamant Was held which Was open to the high school- Eugene Anderson was the winner of the contest with Bill Ebert and Bob Bridges runners-up. With Bob Hall, a veteran of the Golf team, managing the Everett squad, they played Bellingham, Marysville, Bothel, Mt Vernon and Kirkland in a home and home series. Although at the time the Nesika goes to press this promising squad has not played in competition With another high school, in a vigorous match with the Everett High School faculty the student golfers defeated the teachers decisively, turning in good scores. Those on the team Were Bob Bridges, Bill Ebert, Eugene Anderson, Gene Medford, lim Medford and Earl Heath. Pngv S4 The Pep Sguad, under the chairmanship of Max Estes, managed a task hard to tackle in raising and keeping the spirit of Everett High School to heights that is long traditional of it. It sponsored several theater rallies, and a bonfire rally preceeding football games. These were very successful, being supported by a large number of students showing a great deal of enthusiasm. On the committee with Max, from which untiring aid came, were: Bertil Bildt, Bill Sexton, Wally Soli, Bill Rayner, and Frank LeCocq- Harold Hall took over the reins when the basket ball season opened, as Estes was a returning letterman. Yell King Wally Soli, aided by his two dukes, Bill Rayner and Frank LeCocq should also be commended upon their splendid Work this past year in leading organized yells and in keeping up the spirit and moral of the rooters. The Pep Squad Worked very hard and is certainly an asset to Everett High. Page S5 A I Due to a rather interrupted basketball season the Inter-Class games got under way later than usual, Turnouts were well attended, especially by the Sophomore class, under the able direction of coach Mary Taro. The luniors, again, displayed an unusual brand of basketball, while little attention was attracted to the small and skillful Sophomore B's, until the beginning of the tournament. Christian Donaldson, flashy midget forward of the sophomore team, led her team to a thrilling 23-22 victory over the luniors. The games that followed were easily conquered by the outstanding Sophomore B's. Virginia Robarge was student coach and managed the duties of this position with great care and able judgment. The class captains were as follows: Sophomore B, Helen Weying, Sophomore A, Evelyn Monaghan, Iunior, Beverly Dudder, and Senior Ruth Kiemle. The managers, Eileen lohnson, Ethel McCoy, Dorothy Glassgerg, and Lauretta Scheldt, faithfully and efficiently performed all duties assigned to them throughout the season. Page Sli The record breaking number of 155 responded to the call for players in the first major sport of the year. Everyone was filled with pep and enthusiasm, the nippy fall days being ideal for the speedy game of hockey. Under the efficient supervision of Coach Mary Taro, and the two student coaches, Lucille Allert and Iean Diehl, each team was well organized. The victorious Iuniors conquered the small but powerful Sophomore team in a grueling game. Although the final score was four to one in favor of the Iuniors, the teams were quite evenly matched. The seniors were defeated after a furious battle resulting in the close score of four to two. The victorious team's four points were made in the last few minutes of play, and showed superb control on the part of the luniors to be able to come back and conquer the undefeated Seniors. The class captains who led their teams through the series were: Sopho- more, Gretchen Hartleyg Iunior, ldell Robargeg Senior, Charlotte Swanson. lg' an .nit 1 l r .kwin 1 5 ! gr--f,!'f 'l!F ' K fc 11,7 is P11 me 'll' Il Y 1 5 An exceptionally large number oi girls participated in the advanced Girls' Tennis Tournament. Due to poor weather, this spring sport was late in getting under Way, but Mary Iane Carpenter, manager, carried it through successfully. This minor sport renders ten points to the earning ot a letterg the only sport in which every girl may earn the same number ot points, A class for beginners was conducted last year, but this seemed un' necessary this year since most of the girls have been coached in tennis previously. This permitted the tournament to commence a little earlier. The new courts which were constructed last summer proved an asset which has been greatly appreciated this season. The completion oi the tourna- ment has been made much simpler by these courts. They have also added much enthusiasm. Vera Ellingwood, Marcia l-lartly, Melrose Wilde, Margaret Ozliewicz, and Muriel Frolich have displayed an exceptional brand ot tennis and are expected to come through with high honors in their junior year, OSS Baseball is bringing a successful year of girls' athletic activities to a close under the coaching of Florence Burnham and Lauretta Scheldt. The outstand- ing Iuniors, with most of their last years team back, are expected to encounter little difficulty with their opposition. This includes the tricky seniors who are expected to give them the greatest trouble- The newly constructed playground provides an excellent ball ground which all of the girls are enjoying. The faithful coaching of Mary Taro will aid in turning out some champion baseball teams. The leading sophomore players on the diamond this season are Eileen lohnson and Ruth Temple and Marcia Hartley. Since the last month of school always proves extremely busy, few Seniors are able to turn out in comparison with the lower groups. Thus their chances for a higher position in the playoffs is seriously undermined. A large number of girls turned out regularly under the able coaching of Mary Taro, assisted by Thelma Engstrom, student coach, After a hard fought battle, the spunky Sophomores conquered the luniors but were unexpectedly defeated by the skillful Seniors who numbered only ten. On the eve of victory, the stalwart Senior team was upset as the luniors stepped in to conquer an exciting two game series of l2-10, l2-l. The sophomores defied the strong lunior team, tieing the games and finally dropping a thrilling battle to the luniors. The wearers of a blue and gold E are the members of the Letter-wearers Club, Every one of them has something to be truly proud of, for it signifies the hard work which each one has so faithfully performed. The student coaches for both major and minor sports are chosen from this group. Thus teamwork, sportsmanship, and leadership are displayed throughout the club. The Board of Consideration helps to maintain the high standards of the club by checking each girl's sportsmanship to make sure that she is worthy of representing the club by wearing the blue and gold :I I-'llS lbll'l?0-'IS 1 114 ii: ' fl .4 AVN.. af li li 'ze Auocmnin STUDENT UUNCIL During the past year, the Student Council, under the guidance of Miss Bralzel, Miss Carmichael and Mr. lory has done rnuch to encourage and pros igiole worthwhile activities in Everett High School, The annual l-lielinx was successfully supervised by this organization. Composed of a day of outstanding events, Campus Day was presented to the student body. ln the fall and spring delegates were sent to student leaders conferences at the University of Washington and Washington State College respectively. The officers of the Associated Student Body for the year were: President, 'Wes Gebert, Secretary, Lauretta Scheldt, Treasurer, Peter Zookg Eugene MacDonald, President of the Boys' Club and Lucille Allert, President of the Girls' Club acted as Vice-Presidents. 1 ,ACS Ig9 Gmue CLUB The semester began with a Little Sister Tea, and was iollowed by Home Economics assembly, the yearly Snohomish exchange, and the amateur contest assembly, The health week and the musical assemblies completed the year's work. The Thanksgiving drive was again a huge success, and the Mother-Daughter tea ended another years activities, The Snohomish County Girls Club Conference was held in Arlington this year, the cabinet and advisor making the trip. Tane Proctor was elected president ot the organization. The otticers tor the year were: President, Lucille Allert, vice-president, lean Diehl, secretary, Helen Borgard, corresponding secretary, lane Proctor, and treasurer, Mary lane Carpenter with Mrs. Nell C, Kantner taculty advisor. The Committee chairmen are: Athletic, Ethel Sjostrom, entertainment, Estelle Leahey, Good Cheer, Betty Barker, Scholarship, Buth Cooper, Publicity, Ruth Giddings, Filing, Louise Forrest, Typing, Toy Moleman, Fellowship, lrma lean Hannibal, Art, Mae Vandberg, Vocational, Margaret Engle, Decoration, Myrtie Showland, Betreshment, Barbara Stewart, and Health, Mildred lohnson. l COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN I g, 1 ovsg CLUB wg! This year, 1936-37, marked one of the most successful seasons of the Boys' Club since its organization in 1931 by Mr, Akright, its present advisor. Eugene Mac Donald started the year as president, and much credit is due him for the selection of a strong corps of boys to head the various commit- tees. When his duties as Editor of the Nesika began, he resigned his office, and Norman Buse, then vice-president, became president. Trygve Portun was secretary-treasurer. Under the leadership of President Buse, the Boys' Club has held to a program of progressive usefulness, and has made a defi- nite contribution to the school. Dads Night, with its program, school exhibits, and banquet, marked the high point of the years activities. The chairmen of the Various committees were as follows: Program, Dave Beck, Vocational Guidance, Bill Erbes, Scholarship, Walt Brodinak, Campus Squad, Bud Laridon, Traffic Squad, Bob Myer, Stage, Bobert Anderson, Eire Squad, Kenneth 1-lammitt, Service Gene Paul Pitchford, Pep Squad, Max Estes, Welfare, Cral Baker, Publicity, Bill lenlcins. COMMITTEE CHAIBMEN I 3 FIRE SQUAD Any great structure must have a system ot safety. Complying with the state regulation requiring two tire drills a month, the tire squad therein guides its duty. The purpose ot these drills is to ensure greater orderliness, speed, and elticiency. Under the capable leadership ot Eire Chief Tuck Hammitt, the members are Bob O'Brien, Bob Portales, Perry Stockard, Walt Handles, Carl Pearson, Bill Cunningham, Tony Dyre, and Cliff Taro. v TRAFFIC SQUAD The duty ot the Trattic Squad is to protect the lives of the students as they cross Colby between classes. The perfect record of the squad was marred, this year, by their tirst accident in eight years. Headed by Captain Bob Meyer, the squad included Harry Klemp, Howard Gravrock, Hayden Weber, Ernie Auckland, Erwin Hathaway, Loren Troxel, Myron Hall, and Howard Nairn, Klsast three, not shownl Pam- 913 BOYS' RIFLE CLUB The Boys' Rifle Club has just finished the most successful season since its organization. The popularity of this group has definitely increased this year with a large number turning out and taking part in its meets held in conjunction With various schools. Medals and diplomas are presented for the different ranks which a member might attain, A high school letter is awarded to those reaching the rank of expert. 6 Mix! GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB Under the guidance of L. T. Swall, advisor, the Girls' Rifle Club has advanced rapidly since its inauguration in l933. The club has been ore ganized as a part of the lunior National Rifle Association at Washington, DC. The original membership of nine was increased to eighteen When a new constitution was adopted in February l937, Meetings and practices are held every Friday throughout the school year. The members use regulation army rifles of 22 caliber, Weighing nine and one-half pounds. I 7 GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserve Club has been headed this year by Dorothy Lickel, president, Georgia Belle Long, vice-president, Norma Flateboe, secretary, and Charlotte Swanson, treasurer. Miss I-Iortense Miller is the advisor tor the whole year. The club has sponsored several socials including a stag dance, a rattle, a joint party with the I'Ii-Y and numerous other parties. The members have participated in helping poor Iamilies and have donated gifts and money to other organizations. GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB Under the guidance ot Virginia Robarge the GAC. has had a successful season. Ethel McCoy, vice-president, Idell Robarge, secretary, and Lauretta Scheldt, treasurer, composed the administrative committee- Miss Twilla McGrew is advisor. During the year the girls have played basketball, hockey, service ball, baseball and tennis. The sophomores were champs tor basketball, juniors tor hockey. Service ball, tennis and baseball games are being played as this annual goes to press. HIAY CLUB Launching upon a plan to redeem our devastated forests, the l-livY has begun a project with Which the Boys' Club and other organizations ot Everett High will participate. The plan has been used by other l-lifY's throughout the nation with success, Eventually, they hope to restore the barren hills to their rightful green- There are thirty-live members in the Club, The olticers are: President, Wes Gebert, Vice-President, Bob Leeg Secretary, Bill Lovegren, Treasurer, Bill lenkins. SEAGULL CLUB Composed largely of lettermen, the Seagull Club was responsible for keeping alive the pep and fire of the school. Sponsoring bon-fires and theater rallies and the Paddle Squad they aroused school spirit and kept order simultaneously. The lnterclass Track Meet was also supervised by the Seagull Club, under the guidance of Carl Pearson. The officers for the year were: Bob O'Brien, president, Tony Mardesich, vice president and Oral Baker, secretary treasurer. P L DECLAMATION ln the first contest, lanuary 27, Margaret Engel and Billie Dean took first and second places respectively, Maxine McWherter and loan Draper tied for third. The second preliminary was held with Doris Bell, Ed Hanson, and Buth Hayes placing. Winners of the first two contests met February lOg Margaret Engel was awarded first honors for her rendition of The High Call , Billie Deans version of l'Gretna Green received second place, while Doris Bells Elizabeth, the Queen rated third. DEBATE Debate again held the spot light, as a prominent school activity this year. Student debates were held with Anacortes, Edmonds, and Mount Vernon with Dean Biddle, Mary Louise Tracy, May Carlson, and Bill lenkins on the Everett team. Debate was coached by Albert Eox, faculty advisor, and lames Akright who substituted for Mr. Eox during his stay at the slate legislature in session at Olympia. The state debate question for the current school year was: Besolved, 'That all public utilities should be owned and operated by the government. ll IQCH UCIET 'l'0Rf'II 'I'lllll'Il'I BAR 'IWYU IBA R ON IC BAK Sri ' 5 1 '- ,X R . . WY ,- i f f 1233332253 xi gr Q' 'f xi fl! T55 Ji ir ff - , Tj. 3 -1 5. 7 , , :N 2' CAlKl'EN'I'l4Ill Presidon! 1937 Z1 N D li President 193691: lllifli Vice 1'r1-sidellt 1917 TROXEL Sec. - Tr:-ns. 19365 1937 Page 1 01 HEPl7ENSTPlL1b ENERPIVINE EU. SEPITTLLEI CONGRATULATIONS to classes of I937 5 IiVIilRE'l I' TRUST amz' SAVINGS RANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL ef TRUSTS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation t 6 is.. 6 WW AM ' ' ' gk! 1CE CRE .. X13 i it -1 Hp Q6af wz Dry Eaads Ea. :mv Lax.,,v.,,w.,,,,,. Y-Y.Y.,.- .-77 A r A r 4 r Jf ,fxx-'X S, i xi WASHINGTON GAss.iLtc1'RicC6i 11 IEH33' I' r 4 r 4 r s. J. Piuiiiaii I LOOSE LEAF BINDER l, ZQIG Wetmore -fe Everett, Washington A' Buy Them Where They Are Made DCIHISII Ice CTGCIIHS It HOLMES' SODAS - LUNCI-IES Where Good Candy Is Made HORLUCICS SHOP Grid Sold 27141 C lb lj 5 sit to S ewifw x -ui o 63' as Q Q0-9 QQ' gb N 'F 'Q' 5 tax giigiiivbwsisa o 6 '9A'9'efooQ'9 K gk Qpifief calf -j?::.f.TX'wyZis' 1 'fwfr : 'Beard Bros. 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