Everett High School - Nesika Yearbook (Everett, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1939 volume:

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' ' U Wim io .I 'L , A .I 1 - ,wHILwf',A..I-I-QI Int: L I at I Lfwr 5 SE, ,I .. ff IIA, QI 1 i b :QI I QI Iii? 3.1 I-I .-. J ifi ., N4--Qt, X NESIKA 1939 'KV 1' ULU SVS vlliv Editor: Glenn Smith Associate: George Fowler Picfiure Editor: Willa Seaberg Business Manager: Jimmie Riecken Published by EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL EVERETT, VJASHINGTON 'Arnie THR: Presented by fCq571e Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Nine Foreword The year nineteen hundred thirtyfnine has been a momentous year. It will long he remembered by the students as an exciting, dramatic, and historyfmaking period in their lives. This year's Nesika staff has tried to depict to the students their school life as they will always want to remember and cherish it. It is a living remembrance of each in- dividuals achievements and relationships with his friends at Everett high school. The quality of our young men and women will herein be told by their brilliant and long line of accomplishments. We present to you the Nesika of nineteen hundred thirty-nine as a true representation of American youth. ' t m ' a m l I f I PAH Flvr 1 Dedication To Mr. Countryman this year's Nesika is affectionately dedicated. For his thirtyf nine yciirs of service dedicated to his profession we sincerely commend him. His dilif gent work in furthering drzunatics in Everett high school will long he remenihered and praised. His splendid record and his seniority of total teaching years in the English department stand as ei pzirtnnount ztchievement. Pfxuif Six I In Memoriam Hirgil Alhrirh lfvnnrth Shippg Our 5C'571eme Our Ghemez The Seagull .... a personiication of our school spirit for many years, is the theme of the annual this year. The wheeling and circling of the gull is familiar to all students and residents of Everett. The adoption of the name of this graceful bird as the title of our many teams, signifies speed, grace, and accuracy, which are so essential to a winning team. The sight of this grey bird arching its Wings in flight over either land or sea, soon makes one realize why this, of all the birds, should be adopted for our school theme. For many years past and many years to come, the graceful, swift, and intelligent seagull will go on typifying what the Everett Seagulls have done, and will do in the future. I Pace Nmnj IPAGE TEN 1 Elie Seagulls By GLENN SMITH Wheeliiig gulls are crying In cloudless skies above. Dauntless birds belying Courage, beauty, love. Drifting, or soaring perhaps, White, silent, symbols of symmetry Caressing the foaming white caps, Then rising again, high in the sky. Coming slowly to the shore Along the rocky coast to see The fishers' hut, to hear the breaking roar Then turning, flying, out to sea. Sea f JOHN MASEFIELD I must go down to the seas again, to the lonely sea and the sky, And all I ask is a tall ship and a star to steer her byg And the wheel's kick and wind's song and the white sail's shaking, And a grey mist on the sea's face, and a grey dawn breaking. I must go down to the seas again, for the call of the running tide Is a wild call and a clear call that may not: be denieclg And all I ask is a windy day with the white clouds flying, And the flung spray and the blown spume, and the seafgulls crying. I must go down to the seas again, to the vagrant gypsy life, To the gull's way and the whale's way where the wind's like a whetted knifeg And all I ask is a merry yarn from a laughing fellowfrover, And quiet sleep and a sweet dream when the long trick's over. fwith permission of John MacMillan Companyl k E Y , E E 1' f ga lf PAGE ELEVEN fl Table of Contents x l. Administration H. Classes ' Ill. Activities IV. Qrganizations V. Athletics I J Adnlinigfration I vI ' v s Superintendent s Message: TO THE CLASS OF 1939: Friendship is about the most beautiful thing in life. Like salvation, it is free, yet can not be obtained without effort. If you wish to win and hold friends, be friendly, Like people, and they will like you, Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you. We should think less of self and more of others. Sympathetic human interest is the es- sential thing in being friendly. It is that which makes the truly friendly draw to them a host of friends, so that rich or poor, educated or un' educated. they are never depressed with that most appalling of all feelings, that of being quite alone in the world. If you wish people to like you, develop a happy, cheerful disposition Look cheerful, re' gardless of how you feel. Laugh and the world laughs with youg weep and you weep alone. Happiness is a precious byfproduct of friend' ship and service. The surest recipe for happiness is to make someone else happy, Apply the Golden Rule, and you will have a host of friends. Now, may l leave with you, my friends of the Class of '39, my motto: HI expect to pass through this world but once. Any good work, therefore, any kindness or any service l can render to any soul of man or animal, let me do it now! Let me not neglect it, for l shall not pass this vvay again. Slllx't'lL'ly yours. R. E. COOK. fllxoi' louarr i Nj Principals Message: TO THE STUDENTS OF EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL: It has been a great pleasure to me to have had the privilege of being the responsible leader of such fine students and a splendid faculty. You have shown such genuine willingness to cooper' ate when circumstances at times were rather try' ing. Your attitudes, your desires and your efforts as a student body to build a better high school morale have been very encouraging and gratify' ing to all of us. The Everett High School is and will be what you make it. lt becomes your responsibility as its citizens to guard and uphold its reputation against those thoughtless few who may blot its good name. You will likewise Hnd in mature life that it will always he a struggle to protect those prinf ciples which we all learn to consider worth while and of lasting value. Set your goal high, then map a course to at' tain that goal. Prepare yourselves for an active and constructive part as appreciative citizens in this democracy of ours. You should be very grateful that you live in this democratic United States of America. I am certain that the entire faculty joins me in expressing their desire and willingness to be of service to you in the prepara- tion of yourselves for the experience of taking up tomorrow's citizenship and of attaining the goals of your choosing. Respectfully yours, BERT VANDERWILT. MISS CATHERINE ROSS Not only assistant to the principal but an invaluable help to the students of the Everett high school is Miss Catherine Ross, to whom the students turn to in times of scholastic difficulties and for solution of other problems. .Her friendly face is a famif X p liar sight in the office of the , 1 N Jschool. fx if J' 1 , I .1 1 PAUL W. WRIGHT For the second year, Mr. Paul W. Wright has been Di- rector of Guidance and Research for the Everett public schools. This year has marked remarkable progress and growth in the department which among other functions furnishes technical leadership in scientific and modern educational methods. This department has been a valuable guide to teachers and students alike. MISS MARY DAHMS Our office assistant, Miss Mary' Dahms, is known by all of the students. Her pleas' ing voice is often heard over the broadcast. She performs her duties capably and can al- ways be depended on to find time to lend a helping hand. I PAGE Firrizim I AKRIGHT, JAMES: English IV, VIIB: Boys' Adviser: June Commence- ment Speakers. BAKENHUS, PRISCILLA: Biology I, II: P.-T. A. Dance Committee Adviser BLUE, JOSEF: Commercial Head: Commercial Law: Commer- cial Geuyzraphyi Commercial Arithmetic: Sec- ond Team Football. BLOMQUIST, MARY: Clothing I, IV. BOWMAN, EDNA: English Head: English IV, VIB, VIA. BRAKEL, LOUISE: Physiology: Home Relations II: senior A Class Adviser, CARLISLE, ISABELLE: History Head: Economics: American History II: Current World Problems: Election: Forum Club Ad- VISCT. CARMICHAEL, NOEL: Typing I, II, III: Student Council Adviser. CEDERBERG, THEODORE: English IV, VIB, VIIA: Advanced Dramatics: Radio Guild: Mid-Year Commencement Speak- ers. COSSER, HAROLD C.: Carpentry Trade: Mechanical Drawing I, II, Ad- vanced. COUNTRYMAN, G. C.: English III, IV, VIB: Declamation. DREWS, ARNOLD: Aeronautics: Sign Writing: Wood Shop I, Il, Advanced: Sophomore A Class Adviser. FAIT, E. P.: Vocational Head: Architectural Drawing I, Il, Ad- vanced: Mechanical Drawing II. FOX, ALBERT: Typing I: Commercial Arithmetic: Pennmanship: Debate. HATLEN, CHARLES: Aleebra II, Geometry II, III: Senior B Class Adviser. HOLLAND, ANDREW: Zoology I, II: Biology II: Bgys' Club Scholastic Committee: Swimming Coach. HOWELL, RAYMOND: Band: Orchestra. HULETZ, HELEN: World Hi-story I, II. JEN KINS, ROSCOE: Science Head: Physics I, II: Nesika Business Ad- viser. JOHNSON, ESTHER: Newswritiniz I, II: Sociology: Kodak: Nesika. JOHNSON, FANNIE: English Iv, v, VIA, VIIIB, KANTNER, NELL: Home Economics Head: Girls' Adviser. KEMPKES, JAY: Biology I: Physiology: Psychology: Football: Basketball. KNAPP, DORA: Commercial Law: Shorthand I, II. LALIN, HELEN: Retail Selling' I: Office Practice: Shorthand I, ll, III: Mimeographing. MILLER, CHARLOTTE: Latin I, II, IV: Sophomore A Class Adviser. MOODY, RUTH: Clothing: II, V: Textiles: Costume Desiznimr. MQQUEEN, GRAYCE: Girls' Physical Education: G. A. C. MUDGETT, GOLD E.: American History I. II: American Neighbors: Senior A Class Adviser. OFSTIE, VALBORG: Geometry I, II: Algebra III: Torch Sofiety Adviscr. PARSONS. FLORA: English iv, vm, VIA. PETERSEN, ELSIE1 Music Theory: A Cappella Choir: Glee Clubsi Boys and Girls' Octet. PHENEY, AGNES: Icnelish III, Iv. v. vm. RAMSTAD, ARTHUR: American History I, II: Track: Basketball: Hi-Y tluli Adviser. ROSE, GUY S. Machine Shop I, II, Advanced: Golf: Junior B Class Adviser, SCHNASSE, GERTRUDE: World History II: History IV: Sophomore B Class Adviser. SHATTUCK. VIRGINIA: Foods I: Advanced Foods I, II: Girls Reserves Ad- viser. SHELDON, C. G.: Boys' Physical Education. SMEAD, B. E.: Elertric Trade: Electric Shop I, II, IV: Public Address System. SMITH. CORA LYNN: Bookkeeping I, II, III, IV: Consumers' Education: Senior A Class Adviser. STEELE, IOLA: Clothing II, III: Junior Ii Class Adviser. STEPHENSON, RUTH: English IV, V, VIB: Senior B Class Adviser. STURGEON. ANNA: Uommercial English: Typim: II. SWALL, LILLARD T.: Auto Trad:-: Auto Shop I, II: Girls' Rifle Team Adviser. TAVENNER, HARRV: American History II1 Enizlish III, VIB: Base- Ilall Coach. TAYLORJANE: Vhffmistry I, AII. IIII. TENNYSON. FLORENCE: American History I, II: Studcnt Council Advisor. THOMPSON, MAURICE: American History III World History II: Geometry II: Pep Sound. THORESON. MABEL: Art I, II, III, IV, V. Vlg Nesika Art. Work. WALTHER, N. S.: Mathematics Head: Algebra 1: Geometry II' Trigonometry: General School Business Manager. WALTON, JEAN: French II, IV: Geometry I: Ski Club Adviser WYCOFF, ETHEL: Botany I, II: .Iunior A Class Adviser YLVISAKER, W. O.: German II, IV: Norse II, IV. ZIMMERMAN, ROSA: Music Supervisor. N0 PICTURES COLLINS, ELLEN: Study Hall Supervisor CRAYTON, CATHERINE: English III, IV, V, VIIIB: Torch Adviser LEE, ANNABELLE: Nurse. ROSCOE, EMMA: Ililmrarian. SI-IAVE, ETHEL: Spanish II, III, IV: Sophomore II Class Adviser ZIMMERMAN, MABEL: Auditorium. Honor Awards WEBB BROWN For his outstanding playing in the state basketball tournament at Seattle, Webb was selected as the all state forward. Aside from being a leader in the realm of sports, Webb was Boys' Club president, Hi-Y president, junior class president, and secretary of the Student Council. HELEN CLARKE The winning of the D. A. R. award was but one of the accomplishments of Helen. Her other achievements were Hrst place in the state Young Republicans' contest and third place in the regional, second place in state wide Legion Auxiliary contest, fourth in the state Progress Commission contest, and she was awarded a gold medal for the best actress in Class A division at the University of Washington dramatic meet. STEWART CREMER Selected from his class of 1938h, Stewart received the Science Award for his ability in the scientific field. Being more than a good scholar, he was chairman of the Senior A picture committee, a member of the pep squad, on the state committee, and a Boys' Club representative. JAMES FARNSWORTH For his fine scholastic record during his high school years, james was his class vale' dictorian. He is the owner of a permanent torch and was on the threefyear honor roll. His other activities were: Orchestra, all Northwest band and orchestra, Snohomish county music festival, and chairman of the Senior A Announcement committee. EDITH FRENCH . The Rotary Achievement Award for the 1938 class was the most important of Edith's attainments. She was president of her senior class, commencement speaker, president and secretary of the Girl Reserves, News Editor of the Kodak, on the three' year honor roll, and has a permanent torch. ELDRED HADLEY . Leadership is Eldred's outstanding quality for which he was presented the Rotary Award for the class of 1938M. Eldred was Boys' Club president and attended a Stu' dent's Leaders' Conference. Very good in athletics, Eldred pitched for the Gull base- ball team. He was also prominent in the HifY Club. MARGARET HELLAND Having the highest grades of her class, Margaret had the privilege of being the 1938K class valedictorian. Versatile in her abilities, she was president of the junior class, Student Council representative, a member of the Nonet, possessor of a permanent torch pin, and a three-year honor roll, and was on various Girls' Club committees. KENNETH JOHANSEN Rating the highest grades in the Senior A class won Kenneth the honor of being one of the class valedictorians. Kenneth has earned a permanent torch and was a member of the threefyear honor roll. Kenneth has been a member of the Vocational Guidance committee and also the Scholarship committee. In the athletic Held Kenneth was a member of the Rifle Club. VERNE SELLIN ' An outstanding concert musician, Verne won the Solo Award at the University of Washington State Music Meet. Known throughout the city and county for his ability as a violinist, Verne has been a member of the orchestra, band, and string quartet. His grades also were high and he was a member of the Torch Society. MERRILL STEVENS. -li ' Expert riflemanship is an honor which is awarded to but few students. Merrill was the only boy in the Rifle Club to obtain the rating this year. Merrill has been vice' president of the Rifle Club, a member of the election committee, and he turned out for track in 1939. IPAQ EIOHTEENJ Classes .l. CLASS OF 1939 Besides heing the largest class to ever he graduated from Everett High, the class of 1939 also was the first class to wear caps and gowns, and the first june class to have four hoys as commencement speakers, Chosen hy the class of 1939 to he their oihcers were: August Radke, presidentx Adele Triesch, vicefpresidentz Betty Shaw, secretary: and Christian Donaldson, student council representative. Mrs. Mudgett and Miss Smith were the ahle class advfsers. The executive committee appointed the following as committee chairmen: Art Zylstra, Memorialg Dick Smith, Commencemcntz Eileen Sidley, Socialg Grace Vandermeer, Mottog Kenneth Johansen, Picture: and James Farnsworth, Announcement. To the work of the commencement committee was added the responsihility of taking charge of the caps and gowns. The Memorial committee, in collecting the senior dues, completed their work ahead of previous years. After completing their work in Everett high school, the graduates leave hehind memories and the distinction of heing the last class to he graduated from the Armory. 1939 COMMENCEMENT Selected from the most outstanding leaders and scholars of the graduating class, for the first time in several years, four hoys were chosen to he the commencement speakers. As there were two hoys tied in theirnscholastic records it was decided to have two class valedictorians. The two hoys receiving the honor were Kenneth Johansen who spoke on Our Responsibility, and james Farnsworth, whose speech was entitled Thoughts of the Future. The president of the senior class, August Radkc, presented the Growth of Education. Elected hy the class to he the class speaker, Jimmie Rieckcn gave a sur- vey on sports in the high school, Mr. Akright, adviser for the commencement speakers, gave freely of his time to he of assistance. Commencement exercises were held in the Armory on Thursday, June 8, at S o'clock. Music was furnished hy the high school orchestra. V PM L TwifN'ri j ADAMSON, DAN: Radio Guild: Kodak Representative: Boys' Glee. AFDEM, LLOYD EDWARD: Torch Society: Band: National High School Or- chestra. AGN EW, BUD: Football '36, '37, '38: Basketball '37, '38, '3El: Hi-Y Secretary, '39: Seagull Club: Sports Edi- tor, Nesikn. ALDRICH, VIRGIL: Boys' Glee. ALEXANDER. PHYLLIS: Advanced Glee: Nonetl Mixed Chorus: Girls' Club Representative. ALF, GEORGE: Kodak Representative: Boys' Club Represen- tative, , ' ALVERSON, TED: Band '36, '37, '38: Boys' Club Service Committee: Brass Sextet: Vocational Guidance Committee: Cir- culation Manager, Kodak. ANDERSON, ROBERT: Second Team Basketball '38: Boys' Club Repre- sentative: Kodak Representative: History Club. AOS, HAROLD: Rifle Club. ARMSTRONG, MYRTLE: Girls' Club. ARNOLD, JAMES: Baseball '37, '38, '3ll: Seayzull Club: Hi Jinx. ASHTON, MARTHA JANE: Permanent Torch: Kodak Staff News Editor and Editor: Secretary Health Committee: Pub- licity Committee: Three-year Honor Roll. AUSTIN, NANETTE: Torch Society. BACHART, OTTILIE ELIZABETH : Torch Society: Three-Bar Torch Pin: G. A. C. One-Year Letter Wearer: Chairman Typing Com- mittee: Girls' Rifle Club. BACKMAN, JOHN: Permanent Torch: Three-Year Honor Roll. En- tered from Marysville High. BACOKA, CHRISTY: Scrip Representative: Kodak Representative: Kodak Editorial Staff. BAIRD, CARL: Permanent Torch: Three-Year Honor Roll: An- nouncement Committee. BEBEAU, BETTY: Decoration Committee: Hi-Jinx. BEILFUS, MARION: Torch Society: Three-Bar Pin: Vice-President G. A. C.: Two-Year Letter Wearer: Council Representative. BELL, DORIS: Sophomore Class Secretary: Sophomore Hi-Jinx Chairman: Girls' Club Corresponding Secretary: Entertainment Committee. BELLOWS, FRANCIS: Baseball '37, '38, '39: Boys' Club Representa- tive: Scrip Representative: Fire Squad. BERG. CATHERINE: Girls' Club Representative. Entered from Valley City High School, Valley City, North Dakota. BERG, LEILA: Kodak Representative. Entered from Minot, North Dakota. BJERKIN, TED R.: Scrip Representative: Kodak Representative: Fire Squad. BLACKER, BETTY ANN: Permanent Torch: Three-Year Honor Roll: Kodak Editorial Staff: Filing Committee Girls' Club. BLANCHARD, BILL: Boys' Club. BOE. JUNE: Kodak Exchange Editor: Torch Society: Three- Year Honor Pin. mg I PAGE TWBNTYONE I l f PAGE TwENTYfTw0 1 BONNETT, ALICE: G. A. C.: Filing committee Girls' Club. BORING, ROBERT: Rifle Club: Scholarship Committee: Memorial Committee. BOTHNE, DONALD: Boys' Club. BOWDEN, DOROTHY: Scrip Representative: Social Servire Committee: Na- tional Music Meet: Torch Society. BOWERS, MONALEE: Band: Northwest Music Meet '37: May Musin- Festival '393 Pep Band. BOYK, WAYNE: Hi-Y: Swimming Team '37, '38, '39: Stage Committee: Campus Squad: Hi-Jinx '1l8. BOYNTON, MORRIS: Boys' Club. BROUNTY. BILL: Reserve Basketball Team: Band. BROWN. BOB: Swimming Team '37, '38, '39: Debate Team. BROWN. BRYAN: Football '37, '32-l: Track '37, '38, '3Slg Secretary Hi-Y: Seairull Club: Dads' Night Committee. BROWN, JANICE: Scrip Committee: Social Service Committee. BROWN, MARGIE: Art Committee: Decoration Committee: Girls' Rifle Club. BROWN, QUENTIN: Vice-President Boys' Club: President Seagull Club: President, Vice-President Hi-Y Club: Kodak Sport, Feature Editors: Basketball '37, '38, '39. BROWN, WEBB: Hi-Y President, Vice-President: Seagull Club: Boys' Club President : Associated Student Body Secretary: Basketball '37, '38, '39. BRUCE, JULIA: A Cappella Choir: Senior A Chorus: North- west Music Meet. BRYDGES, DELBERT: Second Team Basketball: Boys' Club Representative: Dads' Nix-:ht Committee. BURKLAND, WARREN: Band, '37, '38, 'SSH Scrip Representative. BUSSELL, LIONEL: Kodak Staff: Northwest Music Meet '37: Boys' Glee Club '37, '38, '392 Boys' Octet, '38, '39: Torch Society. BEYERS, HARRY: Assistant Manager Swimming Team: Boys' Club Representative: Scrip Representative. CALLAHAN, VIVIENNE: Radio Guild. CAMPBELL, RICHARD: Boys' Club. CANELL, GERRY: Boys' Club Representative: Boys' Rille Club. CARR, RUTH: Girls' Club. CASSIDY, JEAN: Chairman P. T. A. Dance Committee: Refresh- ment Committee: Dance Group: Tag Day Committee: Hi-Jinx. CASTLE, MARIE: Scrip Representative: Girls' Club Representative: Girls' Rifle Club: Vocational Guidance Committee. CAUDLE, DEWEY: Boys' Club. CEA, KENNETH: Boys' Club. CHAPMAN, CLARE: Boys' Club. CHILDS. FLORENCE: Permanent Torch: Senior A Memorial Committee: Girls' Club Representative: Decoration Commit- tee. CHRISTENSON, CLARICE: Girl Reserves: Kodak Business Staff: Scrip Representative. CHRISTENSON, LEONARD: Hi-Y: Older Boys' Conference: Band '36, '1lT: Ski Club: Hi-Jinx. CLEMENT EANNE Torch Society: Kodak Representative: Sci-ip Rep- resentative: Girls' Club Representative: Red Rovers. CLEVELAND, PHYLLIS: Kodak Business Staff: Radio Guild: Girl Re- serve Program Chairman: Scholarship Com- mittee: Declamation Contest. COWAN, LILA: Girls' Club. CRUMP. MARY ELIZABETH: Girl Reserves. CUDNEY, BILL: .lunior Class Secretary: Kodak Staff: Hi-Yi l'ep Squad: Sophomore Hi-Jinx Committee. DAWLEY, HAZEL: Radio Guild: Torch Society. DEAN, BILLIE: Declamation: Student Council Secretary: Junior Hi-Jinx: Chairman Big Sister Committee. DECKER, GENE: Boys' Club. DE MARS, DONNA: Two-Year Letter Wearer: Girl Reserves: Girls' Rifle Club: Publicity Chairman: Hi-Jinx. DENTON, VERA: Girls' Club Representative: Scrip Representative. DE NURE, ALYCE: Red Rovers: A Cappella Choir: Northwest Mu- sic Meet, '38, '39: May Music Festival, '38, '39: Senior A Chorus. DE ROY, TONY: Track: Octet: Glee Club: A Cappella Choir. DEW EY, WILLARD 1 Boys' Club. DIEHL, MARjORIE: Decoration Committee Secretary: Girls' Club Representative: Kodak Representative. DINNSEN, MARTIN : Boys' Club. DONALDSON, CHRISTIAN: Council Representative: President G. A. C.: Vice- President Girls' Club: Vice-President Torch So- ciety: Three-Year Letter Wearer. DOOTSON, PAULINE: Girls' Club. DOPH, BARBARA: G. A. C.: Three-Year Letter Wearer: Girls' Rifle Club: Hi-Jinx '3T: Posture Award, '38. DUCE, WESLEY: President Boys' Rifle Club: Swimming Team '38, '39. DUDDERMIUNE: Girls' Rifle Club: Decoration Committee. DULIN, ZENA: Girls' Club. DURR, RAY: Baseball '37, 38, '3!I: Scrip Representative. EISENMAN, DOUG: Traffic Squad. If PAGETWENTY'TllRl5I ELLINGWOOD, VERA: tive. ERBES. GLENN: A Cappella Choir: Boys' Club Representatitve. EVANS, HUGH: Orchestra, '36, '37, '38, '39: Band: Northwest I Music Meet: Boys' Octet: Woodwind Trio. EVANS, MARJORY: Girl Reserves: Srrip Representative: Kodak Repre- sentative: Publicity Committee. FARNSWORTH, JAMES: Permanent Torch: Chairman Senior Announce- ment Committee: Orchestra, '37, '38, '39: North- west Washington Music Meet: National Contest, '38, '39. FEDDE, JACQUELINE: Girls' Club. FELDER, WAYNE: Circulation Manager, Kodak: Vocational Guidance Committee: Boys' Club Representative: Scrip Repre- sentative : Advertising Manager, Nesika. FINN. MARIE: Girls' Club Representative: Publicity Committee: Ski Club. PINTZ, JIM: Torch Society. FISK, LLEWELLVN: Football, '37, FORD, EDITH: Vice-President Torch Society: Three-Year Honor Roll: Publicity Committee, Chairman: Vice-Presi- Lent, Ski Llub: One-Year Letter Wearer. FOSSE. EVA: A Cappella Choir. FOSSE, EVELVN: A Cappella Choir. FORSGREN. FERNALD: Seagull Club: Kodak Representative: Scrip Rep- resentative: Baseball, '37, '38, Captain '39: Hi- Jinx. EOWLER, GEORGE:: Associate Editor, Nesika: Radio Guild Treas- urer: Permanent Torch: Vocational Guidance Committee: Activity Chairman. FRAZIER, RUTH: Senior A Announcement Committee: Girls' Club Rep- resentative: Three-Year Honor Roll: Permanent Torch: Scrip Representative. FREITAG. MARION: Social Service Committee: Senior A Announce- ment Committee: Three-Year Honor Roll: Per- manent Torch: Girls' Rifle Club. 1 FRENCH, GUERSANT: Boys' Club. FRENCH, STUART: Kodak Representative: Track. FRITS, JIM: Editor Kodak: Three-Year Honor Roll: Pep Squad: Permanent Torch: Declamation, '38, '39. FROLICH, MURIEL: Glee Club: Girl Reserves. FRY,jACK: Hi-Y: Track: Basketball. FRYE, FREDDA: Scrip Representative: Girls' Club Representative: G. A. C. GAINES, TED: Three-Year Honor Roll. Entered from Marys- ville High. GAITLEY. NORMAN: Three-Year Honor Roll: Permanent Torch: Service Committee Chairman: Fire Squad: Kodak Editorial and Business Staffs. GAMMAN, LOIS: Intermediate Glee: Scholarship Committee. , CANS, MARY ELLEN: X K G. A. C.: Three-Year Letter Wearer: Health I Committee : Refreshment. EPAGE TWENTYVFOUR 1 ' i Girls' Club Representative: Scrip Representative: G. A. C.: Pal Lunch Committee: Kodak Representa- GASTON, NATHALIE: Torch Society: Permanent Torch: Good Cheer Com- mittee: Publicity Committee: Senior A Memorial Committee. GAY, BOB: Tennis Team, '38, '3!l: President Town Hall Forum Club: Golf. GEAR, CLIFFORD: Scrip Representative: Boys' Club Representa- tive: Carpentry Trade. GEAR, LOUIS E.: Scrip Representative: Kodak Representativel Boys' Club Representative. GILBERT. RICHARD: Football, '36, '37, wax. GLA SSBERG, DOROTHY : Three-Year Honor Roll: Permanent Torch: State Debate Team: Vocational Guidance Com- mittee: Fellowship Committee. GRAVES, EVELYN: Girls' Club. GREFSRUD. ERNEST: Music Contest, '35, '36, '3T: Campus Squad: Fire Squad. GUICHARD, GERALDINE: Girls' Club. GUNTHER, ROGER: Radio Guild: Rifle Club: Torch Society: Three- Year Honor Roll: Permanent Torch. GUSTAFSON, ADELE: Girls' Club Repreaentative: Kodak Representa- tive. GUSTAFSON, LESLIE: Torch Society: Permanent Torch: Boys' Club Representative: Scrip Representative. HAGEN, LYMAN B.: Band, '37, '38, '39: Serip Representative. HAGLUND, WILLIS: Band, '37, '38, 'set HALL, BILL A.: Football, '36, '3T: Golf: Stage Committee: Hi- Jinx. HALVORSEN, AILEEN: Girl Reserves: Scrip Representative. HAMMOND, VIOLET: Girls' Club. HANNA, NAYDENE: Torch Society. HANSEN, PEARL: A Cappella Choir. Entered from Stanwood High. HANSEN, RUBY: Nonet: A Cappella Choir: Girls' Glee: Girls' Club Representative: Kodak Representative. HANSON, BOB: Electric Trade: Electric Club Secretary: High School Broadcast System. HARCUS, BETH: Torch Society: Permanent Torch: Three-Year Honor Roll: Program Committee: Senior A Announcement Committee. HARRIS, DANA: Radio Guild: Girls' Club Filing Committee. HARIRSON, BESSIE: G. A. C.: One-Year Letter Wearer. HARRISON, HARVEY: Boys' Club. HARRISON, LAURETTA: Girls' Club. HARTLEY, GRETCHEN: Three-Year Honor Roll: Secretary Torch So- ciety: Vice-President .lunior Glas-a: Perma' nent Torch: Health Committee. I PAGE TWENTY'FlVE. 1 L Pace TwLNTYfS1x 1 HARTLEY. MARCIA: Girls' Club President: Student Council Vice-Presi- dent: President Snohomish County Girls' Club: Stu- dent Leaders' Conference: Recording: Secretary Girls' Club. HATLEN. DORIS: Three-Year Honor Roll: Permanent Torch: Deba'e Team: Forum Club Vice-President: Girls' Club Representataive. HAUGEN, ROY: Senior A Social Committee. HAY. BOB: Track. '38, '35l: Program Committee. Entered from North Central High, Spokane, Washington. HAY. MARIORIE: G. A. C. Entered from North Central High School, Spokane, Washirilton. HAYES. RUTH: Dcclamation Contest: Treasurer Girls' Club. HEISER. MARCELLA: Kodak Representative, HENDERSON, MARCUERETE: Girls' Club. HENDRICKS, NADENE: Girls' Club. HERNFELDT, ED: Kodak Staff Artist: Art Editor, Nesika. HERRIOTT, BOB: Rifle Club: ski Club. HERTZ, BOB: Electric Trade. HESTER, PHYLLIS: Radio Guild: Northwest Music Meet '37: Ski Club. HEWITT, .lOHN: Rifle Club Secretary: Pep Squad: Yell Leader: Election Committee. HEXBERG. JUL: Football. '37, '38: Seagull Club: Fire Squad: Campus Squad. HICKEY. ETHEL: Scrip Representative: Kodak Representative: Make- up Committee Hi-Jinx. HINDS. LAURENCE: Boys' Club. Entered from Kramer, North Da- kota. HOGLE, HAROLD: Chairman Vocational Guidance Committee: Dads' Night Decoration Committee: Kodak Staff: Program Committee: Sk-rip Representa- tive. HOLAND. ERLINC: Hi-Y: Seagull Club: Football, '37, '38: Fire Squad: Commencement Committee. HOPPER. RAYMOND 1 Vice-President Seagull Club: Football, '36, '37, Captain '38: Baseball, '37, '38, '39: Kodak Repre- sentative: Second Team Basketball, '38, '39. HUDON, PHYLLIS: Typing Committee: G. A. C. HUDSON. KIACQUELINE: Girls' Club. Entered from Browning: High School, Browning, Montana. HUDSON. RETTA: Girls' Club. HUNTER. DOLLY: Scrip Representative. HUTT, JOYCE: G. A. C.: One-Year Letter Wearer: Scrip Represen- tative. ISAKSEN. GILBERT: Boys' Club. lWASAKl, MINOLL: Kodak Representative. JOHANSEN, KENNETH: Scrip Representative: Vocational Guidance Commit tee: Scholarship Committee: Permanent Torch. Three-Year Honor Roll. JOHNSON, CHARLES: Boys' Club. JOHNSON, CLIFFORD : Boys' Club. JOHNSON, DOROTHY: G. A. C. JOHNSON, EILEEN: President G. A. C.: Three-Year Letter Wearcr Hockey Coach: Girls' Club Representative. JOHN STON E, AU DREY PATRICIA z Girls' Club Representative: Sc-rip Representa tive: G. A. C. jONES,JEAN: G. A. C.: One-Year Letter Wearer: Mixed Chorus Hi-Jinx. KADYKE, JOANNA: Girls' Club Representative: Kodak Representative. KALLANDER, IRIS: Northwest Music Meet, '37, '38, '39: North west Orchestra '39. KAMMERER, ROBERT: Boys' Club. KAMMERER, ROBERTA: Chairman Publicity Committee: Two-Year Letter Wearer: Ski Club: Scrip Representative: Kodak Representative. KARLS, RAY: Football. '36, '37 KASSIONAS, JOHN : Boys' Club. KEEFE. ALLINE: A Cappella Choir: Intermediate Glee. KELLY, WALTER: Boys' Club Representative. KENNISTON, KEN: Boys' Club. Entered from St. Martin's, Lacey, Wash- imzton. KENNEDY. ANITA: Hi-Jinx, '37, 'BPL KENOYER, ROBERTA: G. A. C. Entered from Arlington High, Arlimr- ton. KREFT, EUNICE: Scrip Representative. KRUYT, NEIL: Glee Club: A Cappella Choir: Northwest Music Meet, '38, '39. KURTZ. EILEEN: Social Service Committee: Girls' Club Repre- sentative: Senior A Social Committee. KING, JOHN W.: Torch Society. Entered from Marysville High. KING, JUNE: Girls' Rifle Club: Hi-Jinx, '36, '37, '38. KITTLESON, ELEANOR: Scrip Representative: Torch Society. KLIMKAVICH, DORIS 1 Girls' Club. KLUTH, WILLARD: Boys' Rifle Club: Scrip Representative. KNOTT, MARY JANE: Girls' Club Represelltative: G. A. t'. IIPAGE TWENTY'SIiVEN J X -Q. x 1 I I PAGE TwBNrYfExcHr I KONGSGARD, TOM: Chairman Publicity Committee: Three-Year Honor Roll: Permanent Torch: Service Committee: Forum Club. LAABS, MARIAN: Scrip Representative: Kodak Representative: Torch Society. LANDE, ESTHER: G. A. C.: One-Year Letter Wearer: A Cap- pella Choir: Girls' Club Representative: Kodak Representative. LANGLOIS, MARIE: Girls' Club. LARSON, BETTY: Scrip Representative: Girl Reserves: Kodak Rep- resentative: Decoration Committee: Art Commit- tee. LARSON, GLADYS: Girls' Glee. LARSEN. ROY: Orchestra, '37, '38, '39: Radio Guild: A Cappella Choir: Glee. LAURIN, EILEEN: Girls' Club Representative: Scrip Representative: Kodak Representative. LAWLER. OPAL: Scrip Representative: Hi-Jinx: History Club: Kodak Staff: Girl Reserves. LEAHEY, LOIS: Girls' Glee: Three-Year Honor Roll: Permanent Torch: Social Service Committee: Girls' Club Rep- resentative. LEESE, HAROLD: Glee Club. Entered from Lake Stevens High School. LEWIS, ELMER: Buys' Club. LINDSTROM, CHESTER: Boys' Club. LIVINGSTON, BETTY GRACE: Girls' Gleel A Cappella Choir: Hi-Jinx. LLOYD, LYLE: Electric Trade. LOVE, SHIRLEY: String Quartet: Permanent Torch: Three-Year Honor Roll: National Orchestra Contest, '38, '39: Kodak Representative. LUNDSTROM, JUNE: G. A. C.: One-Year Letter Wea1'er. LUOMA,EERO: President Electric Trade, '39: Tumbling, '36, MacNEISH, NORMA: -G. A. C.: One-Year Letter Wearer: Girls' Club Rep- ' resentative: Hi-Jinx '37. MAERTZ, CLETA: Torch Society: A Cappella Choir: Hi-Jinx '38: Ski Club. MAILER, ROBERT: Second Team Football '38: Boys' Club Stage Committee: P.-T. A. Dance Committee: Scrip Representative. MALLAND, PEARL ALICE: Intermediate Glee: Girls' Glee: A Cappella Choir. MARCHAND, BOB: Boys' Club. MARK. BILLIE: Girl Reserves: Girls' Glee. MARL, ETHEL: Torch Society: Three-Bar Pin: G. A. C.: Girls' Clulm Representative. MARR, DAVE: Campus Squad: Seagull Club: Service Committee: Basketball, '37, '38, '39: Auto Trade. MARTIN, HARVEY: Buys' Club Representative: Campus Squad: Tennis, '37, '38, '39. MARTINIS, PAUL: Boys' Club. Entered from Seaside, Oregon. MARTINIS, WINIFRED: Kodak Business Staff: Nesika Business Staff: Chairman Vocational Guidance Committee: Chair- man Pal Lunch Committee: Refreshment Commit- tee. MARTINSON, HAZEL: Girls' Advanced Glee: Girls' Rifle Club. MATHIAS, ROBERT L.: Boys' Club. MATTSON, VINCENT A.: Boys' Glee. Entered from Brooklyn Tech, High School, Brooklyn, New York. MAZOLIN, jUDY: Rifle Club: Girl Reserves: Girls' Club Repre- sentative: Kodak Representative. MCCREA, -IEANNE: Kodak Editor: Permanent Torch: Three-Year Honor Roll: Election Committee: Girls' Club Health Com- mittee Chairman. MCGEE, SUSAN: Sophomore B President: Ski Club: Girls' Club Representative: Band. MCLEOD, LORNA: History Club President: Chairman Refresh- ment Committee: Three-Year Honor Roll: Good Cheer Committee. MCMILLAN, EMMA: Girls' Club. Entered from Snohomish High School. McMULLEN, PHYLLIS: Girls' Club. Entered from Monroe Union High School. McNEW, BETTY: Dance Group, '38. MEAD, MARGARET: A Cappella Choir: Girl Reserve Treasurer: Girls' Rifle Club: Girls' Glee: G. A. C.: One-Year Letter Wearer. MEAD, MARILE: Permanent Torch: Three-Year Honor Roll: Kodak Associate Editor: Filing Committee Chairman: Radio Guild. MELLON, MARJORIE: Junior Red Cross. l METZGER, MARION: Permanent Torch: Three-Year Honor Roll: Senior A Picture Committee: Nesika Business Staff: Kodak Business Staff. MICHELSON, HERMAN: Campus Squad: Boys' Club Representative: Kodak Staff. MIGNACCO, MIKE: Football, Basketball, Track Manager: Seagull Club: Hi-Y: Track Team. MILLER, DICK: Track: Stage Committee: Second Team Football: Kodak Representative. MILLER, EVELYN: Girls' Club. Entered from Stanwood High, Stan- wood, Washington. MITCHKE, CLARICE: Intermediate Glee. MOORE, HARRY: Boys' Club. MOORE, MAE: Social Service Committee Chairman: Secretary G. A. C.: One-Year Letter Wearer: Health Com- mittee. MOORE, MATTIE: Girl Reserves: Kodak Representative: Scrip Representative. l MOORE, ROY: Boys' Glee: A Cappella Choir. MORAN, GLADYS: G. A. C.: .Iuniur Red Cross. MORRIS, ELLEN: Girls' Club. I PAUL TW'liNTX NlNl MUCKEY, BOB: Ski Club: Glee Club: Track: Boys' Club Program Committee: Senior Social Committee. MURRAY, GOLDY: Girls' Glee. NAIRN, HOWARD: Hi-Y: Track: Basketball: Football: Boys' Club Representative. NELSKOG, WALT: President Radio Guild: Stake Committee: Chairman Matinee Dance Committee: Hi-Jinx, '37, '38: Secres tary, Treasurer Electric Trade Class. NELSON, BETTY : Girl Reserves. NELSON, HOWARD: Golf Team, '36, '37, '38. NELSON, ROY : Electric Trade. NEWLAND, HELEN: Permanent Torch: Three-Year Honor Roll: North- west Music Meeet: May Music Festival: A Cap- pella Choir. NICHOLSON, HOWARD: Swimming Team, '38, '39: Manager Declama- tion Contest: Scrip Representative: Stafze Committee: Glee Club. NOLAN, BOBBY: Girls' Club Representative: Northwest Music Meet: Rifle Club: Orchestra, '37, '38, '39. NOMA, TOSHIOQ Vice-President Junior Class: Boys' Club Treas- urer: Hi-Y: Campus Squad: Commencement Committee. NORBERG, SELMA: Permanent Torch: Three-Year Honor Roll: Girl Reserves: Junior Red Cross. NOWAK, DELWYN: Kodak Representative: Rifle Club: Publicity Com- mittee. NOWAK, PATRICIA: G. A. C.: Girl Reserves. Entered from Lake if Stevens High. OARS, DON: Radio Guild. Entered from Mount Vernon, Washington. O'CONNOR, EUGENE: Glee Club: Western Washington Music Meet: May Festival. Entered from Gonzaga High, Spokane, Washinliton. OCZKEWICZ, MARGARET: Kodak Business Staff: Nesika Staff: G. A. C.: One-Year Letter Wearer: Torch Society: Kodak Representative. OKLAND, JOAN: Girls' Club. OLSON, DOROTHY: Girl Reserves. OLSON, GUDRUN: Declamation '38. OWENS, GRACE MARGARET: Orchestra: A Cappella Choir: Glee Club: Sno- homish County May Music Festival. Entered from Stanwood High School. PADDOCK, JEAN: Girls' Club. Entered from Bellingham High School, Bellingham, Washington. PALMER, GERTRUDE: Torch Society: Permanent Torch: Three-Year Honor Roll. PATTISON, ELEANORA: Kodak Staff: Girls' Club Representative: Scrip Representative: Kodak Representative: Senior A Ensemble. ub Swimming Team: Ski Club. PAYN HIL: R' l : at 'r SEN,HOWARD: i dent Torch Society: Permanent Torch: i i '. x . il X v XX 5 I Year Honor Roll: Vocational Guidance ittee: Publicity Committee. HARVEY: I , e Club: Scrip Representative: Kodak Repre- ative: Second Team Basketball '38: Rifle am. L PAUL THIRTYJ ' PEDERSON, JOHN: Scrip Representative. PETERSON, JACK: Scrip Representative: Kodak Representative. Glee Club: Forum Club. PETERSON, RALPH: Boys' Glee. PLAUTZ, WALTER: Tennis Team '39. PREDMORE, BOB: Electric Trade. PUTNAM, RUTH: Girl Reserves: G. A. C.: One-Year Letter Wearer: Girls' Club Representative. RABITOY, ELAINE: Girls' Club. RADKE, AUGUST: Senior Class President: Boys' Club Secretary: Baseball Manager, '37, '38, '3El: Kodak Sport Edi- tor: Permanent Torch. REDFIELD, LORRAINE: G. A. C,: One-Year Letter Wearer: Rifle Club: Social Service Committee: Girl Reserves: Scrip Representative. REEVES, SHIRLEY ANN: Permanent Torch: Three-Year Honor Roll. REMINGTON, LLOYD: Scrip Representative. RICHARDSON, JUSTIN: Three-Year Honor Roll: Swimming Team, '37, '38, Captain '29, RIECKEN, JIMMIE: Sophomore Council Representative: Junior Class Pres- ident: Student Body President: Hi-Y: Class Com- mencement Speaker. RILEY, JACK: Treasurer Hi-Y Club: Vice-President Boys' Club: Football '38, '39: Permanent Torch: Treasurer Ski Club. RINGMAN NORMA: Debate Team: Program Committee: Three- Year Honor Roll: Permanent Torch: Nonet. ROBB, BEVERLY: Declamatory Contest: Girl Reserve Service Chair- man: Radio Guild: Scrip Representative: Social Ser- vice Committee. ROCHON, HECTOR: Swimming: Team, '3T. ROOT, ROBERT: Boys' Glee: Boys' Octet: A Cappella Choir: May Music Festival: Northwest Music Meet. ROSS, AVRON: Assistant Circulation Manager. Kodak: Track: Pub- licity Committee: Fire Squad. ROWE, JUNE: Girls' Glee: Kodak Staff: Senior A Ensemble: Pal Lunch Committee: Kodak Representative. SAMPSON, SIGURD: Football, '36, '37, '38: Second Team Basket- ball, '36, '37: Fire Squad: Boys' Club Repre- sentative: Scrip Representative. SANFORD, RICHARD: Football, '37, '38: Baseball, '37, '38, '35l: Scrip Rep- resentative: Kodak Representative. SAPANARO, PHYLLIS: Pep Band: Kodak Representative: Scrip Repre- sentative. SARTWELL, BEULAH JANE: A Cappella Choir. SARTZ, LOIS A.: Orchestra: Girl Reserve Secretary: G. A. C.: Social Service Committee: Hi-Jinx. SAWYER, ANN: Girls' Club I't.eprese-ntative. SCHUMACHER, RUTH: A Cappella Choir: Radio Guild. 36 I PAGE TIIlRTY'ONI: J Y 5 Y I PAGE THlRTY'TW'O:I SCHULTZ, ALVIN: Boys' Club. SCHWARZMILLER, ROBERT: Ecrijp Representative: Kodak Representative: Glee u . SCOTT, DALE: Scrip Representative. SEABERG, WILLA: Permanent Torch: Three-Year Honor Roll: Picture Editor, Nesika: Kodak Business Staff: History Club Secretary: Forum Club. SEAGER, MARIELLEN: Three-Year Honor Roll: Girl Reserve Treasurer, Vice-President: G. A. C.: One-Year Letter- Wearer: Social Service Committee: Nesika Staff: Kodak Business Staff. SELLIN, VERNE: String Quartet: Orchestra: Solo Contest, '37, '38, '39: Northwest Orchestra: Torch Society, SHAW, BETTY: Senior Class Secretary: Vice-President Sophomore Class: G. A. C.: OneYear Letter Wearer: Refresh- ment Committee: Nesika Business Staff. SHELTON, DWAYNE: Band, '38, '39Z Scrip Representative. SHOFFNER, HAROLD: Golf, '38. SHERWOOD, MARGARET: Permanent Torch: Three-Year Honor Roll. SIDLEY, EILEEN: Chairman Senior A Social Committee: Vice-Pres- ident G. A. C.: Two-Year Letter Wearer: Chair- man Social Committee Girl Reserves: A Cappella Choir. SLAVICH, LUDVIG: Rifle Club: Torch Society. SLUMAN, ELAINE: Girls' Glee. SMITH, BOB: Boys' Club. SMITH, GLENN: Nesika Editor: Permanent Torch: Torch So- ciety Secretary: Debate Team, '39: Forum Club: Three-year Honor Roll. SMITH, HARRY: Woodwind Quintet: Permanent Torch: Three-Year Honor Roll: Solo Contest, '37, '38, '39: Northwest Orchestra, Band, '39. SMITH, LEONARD: Boys' Club. SMITH, PAULINE ANNE: Girls' Club. SMITH, RALPH: Music Festival, '37, '38, '39: Northwest Music Meet, '37, '38, '39: Senior A Memorial Committee. E'n- tered from Snohomish High School. SMITH. RICHARD B.: Permanent Torch: Three-Year Honor Roll: Treas- urer, Hi-Y: President, Ski Club: Football, '37, '38. SMUCK, JAMES: Publicity Committee: Election Committee. SOLA, ERLING: Scrip Representative: Kodak Representative: Rifle Club. SOLLE, DON: Kodak Staff: Chairman Publicity Committee. SORENSON, SHIRLEY: Girls' Club Representative: Filing Committee: History Club: Senior A Motto Committee: Permanent Torch. SPENCER, HOWARD: Band: Kodak Representative: Scrip Representative. SPRAGUE, HOWARD: Glee Club: Northwest Orchestra. Entered from Union High, Seaside, Oregon, ST. CLAIR. ROY: Three-Year Honor Roll: Scrip Representative: Kodak Representative: Hi-Y Boxing Team. STARK, HARVEY: Permanent Torch: Kodak Representative. STEINHAUER, FAYE: Girls' Club. STEINHAUER, RAYE: Girls' Club. STEVENS, BETTY: Publicity Committee: G. A. C.: One-Year Letter Wearer: Decoration Committee: History Club: Tag Day Committee. STEVENS, BILL: Pep Squad: Scrip Representative: Kodak Staff: Ski Club. STEVENS, MERRILL: Vice-President, Boys' Rifle Club: Track, 'Sill Election Committee. SULLIVAN, ARTHUR: Electric Trade. Entered from Marysville High School. SUMNER, TOM: Hi-Y: Proxrram Committee. SWITZER, DELILAH: Girl Reserves. TAYLOR, DALE: Baseball Manager, '38, '39: Senior Council Repre- sentative: Campus Squad Chairman: Service Com- mittee: Scrip Representative. TAYLOR, GLORIA: Little Sister Committee: Decoration Committee: Junior A, Senior B Council Representative: Girls' Club Representative: Scrip Representative. TAYLOR, JUANITA: A Cappella Choir: Girls' Glee: Fellowship Committee. THOMAS, LAURA: Typing Committee: Girl Reserves: Hi-Jinx, '3T. THOMPSON, ALFRED: Permanent Torch: Three-Year Honor Roll: Ne- sika Staff: Rifle Club: Kodak Representative. THOMPSON, DAVID STANLEY: Declamation, '38, '39: Radio Guild. THORSEN, MYRTLE: Girls' Club. TIEDEMAN, RUTH: Girls' Nonet: Girls' Advanced Glee: All-North- west Orchestra: May Music Festival: Northwest Music Meet. TREIBEL. WALLACE: Kodak Representative: Kodak Sports Editor: Torch Society. TREISCH, ADELE: Associate Editor Kodak: Senior Class Vice-President: Permanent Torch: Three-Year Honor Roll: Art Com- mittee. TROIA, JAMES: Boys' Club. TROWBRIDGE, BOB: Boys' Club. TUERCK, TIMITHY TRACY: Program Committee: Hi-Y: Football '38: Dads' Night Committee: Welfare Committee. TUERK, BOB: Football, '36, '37, '38: Baseball, '38, '39: Seagull Club: Campus Squad: Dads' Night Committee. TUININGA, LYNN: Boys' Glee: Scrip Representative. Entered from Arlington Higzh School. TWEDT, BUNOLA: Kodak Representative: G. A. C. TWEDT, THEODOCIA: Three-Year Honor Roll: Permanent Torch: Kodak Representative: Scrip Representative. TWITCHELL, MARY: Girl Reserves. L PAGE THlRTY'THREE l l KPAGE Tl'lIRTY'FOLIRil UNZELMAN, WARREN: Baseball, '37, '38, '39: Football, '37, '38: Dads' Night Committee: Welfare Committee: Scholastic Commit- tee. . VANDEN HOEK, HILDRED1 Girls' Club. VENDERMEER, GRACE: Girls' Sport Editor, Nesika: G. A. C.: Three- Year Letter Wearer: Chairman Motto Com- mittee: Orchestra, '38: Torch Society. VAN HEMERT, FRANCIS: Electric Trade: Motion Picture Projectionist: Secre- tary Electric Trade Class. VAN JASON, ETHEL: Girls' Club. VAN ZWOL, MAE: Girls' Club. VARLEY, IRVING: Permanent Torch: Three-Year Honor Roll: Rifle Club: Band: Orchestra. VREELAND, ELLEN F.: Permanent Torch: Three-Year Honor Roll: Girl Reserves: Vocational Guidance Committee: Hi- Jinx. WACKTER, NATHALIE: Nesika Staff: Decoration Committee: G. A. C.: E-Book Committee: Junior Red Cross. WAHL, ERNA: Hi-Jinx: G. A. C. Two-Year Letter Wearer: Pub- licity Committee: Girls' Club Representative: History Club. WALTERS, RUTH: Girls' Club. WATTERS, KATHLEEN: G. A. C.: Health Committee, Torch Society WEAVER, HELEN JEAN: State Typing Contest: Typing: Committee: Perma- nent Torch. Entered from Jefferson High School Lafeyette, In-liana. WEBB, CLEO: Scrip Representative. VJELLER, BOB: Publicity: Hi-Y: Senior A Memorial Commit- tee: Boys' Club Representative: Kodak Busi- ness Staff. WERNER, LILLIAN: Girls' Glee: Nonet: Northwest Music Meet: Music Festival. WESTERBERG, ANN MARIE: Girl Reserve Historian: Scrip Representative. WEYHING, HELEN: G. A. C.: Three-Year Letter Wearer. WILBUR, ARBUTUS: Girl Reserves: Glee Club: Radio Guild. WILBUR, EDWARD: Boys' Club. WIDLEY, NORENE: Girls' Glee: A Cappella Choir. Entered from San Leandro High School, San Leandro, Cali- fornia. WILKE, BILL: Boys' Rifle Club. WILLIAMS, JOHN: Golf Team: Ski Club. WILLIAMS, LEO WALTER: Treasurer Student Body: Vocational Guidance Committee: Swimming Team: Radio Guild: Boys' Club Representative. WILLIAMS, VALERA: Girls' Club Representative: Kodak Representative. WILSON, AUDREY: Girl Reserves: Scrip Representative, G. A. C.: Girls' Rifle Club. WILSON, JEAN: G. A. C.: Pal Lunch Committee. WINEGAR, MARSTON: Permanent Torch: Three-Year Honor Roll: Track, '38, '39: Hi-Jinx: Kodak Representative. WOLFE, DOLORESQ Girls' Club. Entered from Sykesville High School. WOLFE, JUNE: Permanent Torch: Three-Year Honor Roll: Kodak Representative: Scrip Representative. WOOD, HARRY: Hi-Y: Permanent Torch: Three-Year Honor Roll: Secretary Forum Club: Baseball, '39. Entered from Wooster High School. WOODFORD, DIANE: Hi-Jinx, '38: Ski Club: Entertainment Committee: Taz Day Committee. WOODWORTH, BILL: Secretary-Treasurer Electric Trade Class: I Movie Picture Projectionist. YELTON, DONA RAE: Scrip Representative: Kodak Representative: Radio Guild Historian: Ski Club. YOAKAM, LEONARD: Boys' Club. ZUVELA, VIRGINIA: Girls' Club. Entered from Hibbing High School, Hibbing, Minnesota. ZYLSTRA, ARTHUR: Senior A Memorial Committee Chairman: Boys' Glee: Boys' Octet: Three-Year Honor Roll: Northwest Band, Orchestra Contest. DES ROSIER, WILLIS: Boys' Club. fNo Picturesj HAMON, ERNEST: Football, '36, '37, '38: Seagull Club. STENVIK, ODD: Boys' Club. TYCER, FRANCES: Girls' Club. Entered from Monroe Union High School. WATKINS, BARBARA: Girls' Club. Entered from Mount Vernon High School fExpect to Graduate at end of Summer Schoolj BEILFUS, FRED: Scrip Representative. ERICKSON, HOWARD: Scrip Representative. SKOGEN, LEIF: Track, '37, '38: Boys' Club Representative. l fNo Pictures, BARKER, DONALD EDWARD: Manager Stage Committee: Hi-Jinx. DUNN, GEORGE: Boys' Club. Entered from Washington High School. LEE, HATTIE MAE: Girls' Club. lj PAGE Tl'IlRTY'FlVE l l938If2 CLASS OFFICERS Standing left to right: Dale Taylor, Mr. Theodore Cederherg. Sitting left to right: Chris Brune, Ruth Krause, Edith French, Miss Louise Brakel. The class of 19382 showed great wisdom in selecting such capahle class members tor officers as Edith French, presidentg Chris Brune, vieefpresidentg Ruth Krause, secref tary, and Dale Taylor, student council representative The advisers for the executive committee were Miss Brakel and Mr. Cederherg. Wcirkiiwg under the executive staff were various efhcient committees whose chairmen were Stewart Cremer, picture com' mitteeg Ed Hernfeldt, memorial: Beth Haugen, socialg Bill Barry, program and an' nouncementq Helen Morin, commencement, and Chris Brune, haccalaureate, Although the class was small a very successful social event elimaxed their high school days. A harn party was held which was very novel and interesting. The class left as a memorial to the school a trophy case for the new auditorium. UNSW CCMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS The commencement speakers were selected from the most hrilliant students of the outgoing class. Chosen to he the class speaker, Eldred Hadley spoke of Athletics, a Corf nerstone of Life. Margaret Helland, having the highest grades, was class valedietorian. Her topic was, UA Wztyf of Life. The class president, Edith French, gave the studentns version of i'Thc Three RE 1939 Modelf' Mr. Cederherg was the ahle coach for the commencement speakers. Commencement exercises were held at the North Junior high school auditorium. f Paras THIRTXWSIXJ AHLQUIST, HELEN: Girls' Club Representative: Girls' Glee Club: Senior A Picture Committee. BAILEY, IRIS: Girls' Cluh. Entered from Erskine High, Minne- sota. BARRY, BILL: Chairman Senior A Election Committee: Coun- cil Representative Junior A, Senior B: Boys' Club Welfare Committee. BILLSTIN, DAN 1 Boys' Club. BLENDHEIM, GEORGE: Boys' Club Service Committee. BOBLET, BUD: Senior A Social Committee: Snohomish Coun- ty Festival, '37, '38: Northwest Orchestra Con- test, '37, '38: Northwest Band Contest, '37, '38: National Orchestra Contest, '38. BOND, ELAYNE: Posture Award: Memorial Committee: Decoration Committee: Girls' Club Representative: Kodak Rep- resentative. BRENNICK, DOROTHY: Girls' Club Representative: Snohomish County Festival: National Music Meet: Regional Contest. BROWN, AUDREY: Announcement Committee: Scrip Representa- tive: Red Rover Club: Kodak Representative. BRUNE, CHRIS: Senior A Vice President: Chairman Baccalaureate Committee: Hi-Jinx: Service Committee: Ski Club. BUCKLEY, JEANNE: Kodak Exchange Editor: Girl Reserves: Girls' Club Representative: Hi-Jinx. BULETTE, JAMES: Boys' Club. BURKE, LAWERENCE: Tennis Team: Kodak Representative: Scrip Repre- sentative: Two-Year Carpentry. BURNS, BOB: Rifle Club: Boys' Club: Scrip Representative. CAMPBELL, KEITH: Scrip Representative. CAMPBELL, LYLE: Scrip Representative: Band: Northwest Music Meet: Orchestra: Snohomish County Music Festival. CARROLL, MAXINE: Hi-Jinx: A Cappella Choir: Girls' Glee. CHRISTIANSEN, NORMAN: Second Team Football, '37, '38: Hi-Jinx, '38: Scholarship Committee Boys' Club. COCSWELL, DICK: Boys' Club Representative: Scrip Representative: Decoration Committee: Kodak Representative: Car- pentry. CREMER, STEWART: Senior A Chairman Picture Committee: Pep Squad: A Cappella Choir: Stage Committee: Boys' Club Representative. CUSHMAN, FLORENCE: A Cappella Choir: Girls' Glee: Nonet: G. A. C.: Torch Society. DAHL, JEAN: G. A. C.: Girl Reserves: Rifle Club. DANNER, MEL: Second Team Basketball, '34, '3T: First Team Baseball, '38: Scrip Representative: Boys' Club Representative: Fire Squad. DE WITT, YVONNE: Election Committee: Senior A Baccalaureate. ERLENDSON, DOT: Northwest Music Meet: A Cappella Choir: Scrip Representative: Girls' Club Representative: Girls' Gee. FREE, MAE: G. A. C.: Rifle Club. FRENCH, EDITH: Rotary Award 3 Commencement Speaker 3 Three-Year Honor Roll: Senior A President: News Editor Kodak. f PAGE THlRTY'SliVliN 1 . 5?i' -1-1-':,:'i , -s if? 5.55. I f ' I ' iff' . f PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT l GOODRICH, LYLE: Football, '36, '37: Basketball, '36, '37, '38 : Dads' Night Committee: Vocational Guidance Lommittee, Hi-Y. GRONNING, CHRISTINE: Senior A Memorial Committee: Kodak Represen- tative: Scrip Representative. HADLEY, ELDRED: Rotary Award: Commencement Speaker: Pres- ident Boys' Club: Hi-Y: Seagull Club. HAUGEN, BETH: Senior A Social Committee: Girls' Club Decoration Committee: Torch Society: G. A. C.: Hi-Jinx, '36. HECHT, DALE: Boys' Club. Entered from Eatonville, Washington. HELLAND, MARGARET: Commencement Speaker: Permanent Torch: President of Junior A, Senior B Class: Stu- dent Council Representative: Girls' Club Re- freshment Committee. HENDRICKSON, STANLEY: Chairman Boys' Club Service Committee: Senior A Election Committee: Senior A Social Committee: Campus Squad. HENRY, DON: Senior A Flower and Motto Committee: Kodak Representative: Scrip Representative. HINDS, RAY: Boys' Club: Basketball, '36. Entered from Kramer High School, Kramer, North Dakota. HOWLAND, FRANCES: State Typing Committee, '36. HUTT, WINIFRED: Senior A Chorus: Girls' Nonet. JONES, ART: Baseball, '36: Carpentry Class, '36, '37, '38. KERR, PHYLISS: Girls' Club. Entered from Snohomish High School. KIRCHGESSNER. EDWIN: Senior A Flower and Motto Committee: Nor.h- west Washington Music Meet: Snohomish Counl- ty Music Festival. KOTTKE, CHARLOTTE: Girls' Club. Entered from Coupeville, Wash- ington. KRAUSE, RUTH: Secretary of Senior A Class: Feature Editor Kodak: Nonet: Torch Society: A Cappella Choir. KRUTZ, KEITH: Scrip Representative: Auto Trade: Vice-Presb dent Trade Class. LEONARD, AUDREY: Three-Year Honor Roll: Permanent Torch: Orchestra, '36, '37, '38: Northwest Music Meet, '36, '37, '38: Girls' Club Representative. LONG, DELLA: Chairman Senior A Flower and Motto Committee: Rifle Club: Girl Reserves: A Cappella Choir: Ko- dak Representative. LUDDEN, HUBERT: Auto Trade: Scrip Representative. LUNDQUIST, FLORENCE: Torch Society: Girls' Glee: May Music Fes- tival: University Music Contest. MCFARLAND. WILBERT: Senior A Memorial Committee: Boys' Rifle Club: Auto Trade. MEAD, CARL: Electric Trade Class. MEDFORD, GENE: Social Committee Senior A Class: Golf Team, '36, '37: Scrip Representative: Boys' Club Representative. METZGER, PAULINE: Senior A Picture Committee: Vocational Guidance Committee: Girls' Club: Refreshment Committee Girls' Club: Girls' Club Representative: Scrip Rep- resentative. MOEN, WALLACE: Boys' Club. MORIN, HELEN: Permanent Torch: Girl Reserves: Senior A Commencement Committee Chairman: Kodak Representative: Torch Society. MYLLENBECK, WARREN: Band: Brass Sextet: Orchestra: Radio Guild: Torch Society. NEILSEN, LOLA: Senior A Announcement Committee: Girl Re- serves: A Cappella Choir: Girls' Club Represen- tative: G. A. C. NELSON, ART: Boys' Club. NELSON, HENRY: Northwest Orchestra Meet, '36, '37, '38: May Fes- tival, '36, '37, '38: Hi-Jinx, '38. NOLAN, MARY: Senior A Announcement Committee: Girls' Club Representative: Nonet: Northwest Music Meet. '36, '37, '38: A Cappella Choir. NYGREN, FLORENCE: Girls' Club. OLSON, JANICE: Girls' Club. Entered from West Seattle Hizh, Seattle, Washington. PEARSON, IDA: Senior A Flower and Motto Committee: North- west Reizional Contest '38: A Cappella Choir: Girls' Glee: Girls' Club Representative. ROBIDEAU, CARROL: Auto Trade: Secretary Auto Trade Class: Band: Orchestra: Serip Representative. ROOD, WALTER: Boys' Club. ROSSITER, CHARLES 1 Boys' Club. ROUTLEDGE, MARY: Girls' Club Representative: G. A. C. SHALLER, JIM: Boys' Club. SCHROEDER, VIOLETTE: A Cappella Choir: Girls' Glee: Western Washinir- ton Music Meet: May Music Festival: Girl Re- serves. SELING, ELEANOR: A Cappella Choir: Girls' Glee: Glee Club, '36, '38. SMALL, HARRY: Boys' Glee: Boys' Rifle Club. , l 2 Torch Society. SMITH UNE SNOW, GEORGE: Scrip Representative: Boys' Club Represen- tative. SOLEY. RICHARD: Baseball, '36, '37, '38: Seagull Club: Kodak Staff: Hi-Y: Campus Squad. STARK, BILL: Glee Club: A Cappella Choir: Western Washing- ton Music Meet: Vocational Guidance Committee: Snohomish County Music Meet. STENSON, BYRON: Student Council: Track Team, '36: Kodak Staff: Boys' Club Representative: Radio Guild. Graduated with June Class. STROM, HENNING: Rifle Club: Scrip Representative. SUGARS, MARY: Election Committee, '38: Senior A Baccalaureate Committee. TAYLOR, GEORGE: Boys' Club. Entered from Port Angeles High School. TAYLOR, GLADYS: Girls' Club. THOMSON, JOE: Electric Trade: Public Address. TILLOTSON, BILL: Boys' Club Representative: Kodak Rupresen tative. A f PAGE TfiIR'l'Y'NlNL 1 II PAGE FORTY 1 TOMLINSON, JOHN: Boys' Club. VINJE, RUTH: retary: Permanent Torch: Hi-Jinx, '37: Girls Club Representative. VORCE, VIRGINIA: Senior A Baccalaureate Committee. WALLENBERG, DORIS: Girl Reserves: Girls' Club Representative. WICKEN, HERB: President Trade Class, '37, '38. WILSON, MARGARET: Girls' Club. WRIGHT, SAMUEL: Boys' Club. YEABSLEY, PHYLLIS: Art Committee Girls' Club: Radio Guild Chorus. N0 PICTURE BAKER, JOHN: Senior A Social Committee: Stage Committee: Scrip Representative: Boys' Club Representative: Kodak Representative. Three-Year Honor Roll: Junior A, Senior B Sec- SENIOR B CLASS Entering Everett high school as sophomores in 1936M, the Senior Bs will soon take their place as th: leaders of the school activities. Up to the present time they have contributed much in the line of sports and dramatics and have heen very active in Stu' dent Council. One of their higgcst undertakings so far has heen the decorating and ushering for the haccalaurcate and commencement services for the January class. Serving their class very capahly were the class oflicers. They were: Archie Baker, presidentg june Brudevold, vicefpresidentg Verne Oliver, secretary, and Gloria Taylor, student council representative. Ahly assisting the officers were the class advisers, Miss Stephenson and Mr. Hatlen. Striving to attain the high record stt hy the classes hefore them, they are proving their ahility as leaders. The Senior B's have much to look forward to in their last year at Everett high school. The new auditorium will he completed for their graduation in january and they will have a -new gymnasium in which to hold athletic competition. JUNIOR A CLASS Soon to take their place among the seniors the Junior A class is well prepared for the duties ahead of them, Already the class is one of the most active in school, its mem' hers heing outstanding in sports as well as scholarship, and cluh activities. Guided hy the class officers: David Hartley, presidentg George Schindler, vice' president: Boh Buckley, secretary, and Virginia Carlson, council representative, who hy their tireless and :east-less work have helped make the class the success it is. Advisers were Miss Vsfycoil' and Mi'. Tavenner, under whose expert supervision one of the main activities of the class, decorating the armory for graduation, was done. IPAGIE FORTX OM j JUNIOR B CLASS The splendid work of the junior B class has cate hen i he placed more than once in the limelight of school activities and gives promis' ' i e things to come. An unusual class spirit has heen shown as well as an aetiveas in music, sports, sehol, arship, and social activities. The class is deeply indehted to the supervision of Miss Steele and Mr. Rose, faculty advisers, and also to that of their officers: Betty Brooks, presidentg June Bailey, viee- presidentz Bonnie Welila, secretary1 and Bill Ferguson, council representative. SUPHOMORE A CLASS Having completed their first year in high school, memhers of the Sophomore A class are now looking forward to their two more years as the upperelassmen of the in' stitution. ln spite of the fact that the class is smaller than usual, it is one of the most active that we have had. Inspired hy the example that the faculty advisers, Miss Miller and Mr. Drews, have set for them, the class officers have heen largely responsihle for the success the class has attained. These ofhcers were: Ralph Brown, presidentg Merton Buckley, vice- presidentg Sheila Norton, secretary: and Francis Landon, council representative. SOPHOTVIURE B CLASS. Because of the lack of a Hifjinx this year which gives newcomers a chance to show what they can do, the Sophomore B class was not put immediately into the swing of things. However, their newness quickly wearing off, they entered into school life and activities, holding a meeting and a class election, The oilieers they chose were: Bill Nelson, president, Douglas Cardle, vice-presif dent: lngegerd Swedin, secretary: and Betty June Moore, council representative. Giving their aid to the oilieers were Miss Schnasse and Miss Shave. Activities ORCHESTRA Last year the orchestra was awarded superior rating, the highest possible, at the National Regional Contest. This makes them eligible to enter the contest again this year in Portland, where they hope to repeat their ine performance. The orchestra has seventyfthree members and has been very active throughout the year. They played at commencement exercises and also at the two concerts held by the school. They were invited to the Music Educators' Conference at Tacoma and accomf panied the Messiah Christmas chorus. The orchestra and Mr. Howell deserve much credit for their splendid showing and winning of the ratings which place them among the best of the entire nation. BAND The Everett high school band, which consists of seventyfeight members, is one of the largest in the state and under the direction of Mr. Howell it has become one of the northwest's finest. During the first semester they worked on marches and maneuvers and presented a fine showing at the football games while in the second more attention was given symphonic numbers. The band participated in the two concerts which were presented by the musical groups of the school during the year and for the first time in two vears entered the Northwest Regional Contest where they received a rating of cxcellent. IPA!! Foarwflfoi it I BRASS SEXTETg FRENCH HORN ENSEMBLEg TRUMPET TRIU Cecil Hall, .lack Dollolf, Wzi1'reii Myllenheck, Ralph Umharger, Alvin Clausen, VVesley Ringstad. Boh Ringman, Chuck Wzilters, Mr. Van Dyke, Dorothy Mardesieh, Merton Buckley. Willis Haglund, Norma Kelley, Bud Kelley. STRINC SEXTET1 WLHLUDWIND QUINTET1 STRINC QUARTET Une of the most successful of the music groups, the String Sextet, consists of Wztyiie Bolton, violing Marion Sherwood, violing Dorothy Wiiiud, string hassg Martha Sherwood, cello: Shirley Love, viola, and Roy Larsen, violin. This sextet won a rating of excellent at the National Regional Contest last year, and is expected to do equally as well this year. Composing this group are Billie Oleson, hassoong Lyle Ustlund, fluteg Harry Smith, ohoeg james Farnsworth, clarinet, and Dothothy Mardesich, Erench horn. They played at many concerts throughout the year and at the Northwestern Wzisliiiigtmuii Musie Meet held at the University of Vkfashington this year, they were awarded the rating of ex' eellent. The Everett High School String Quartet is one of the hest in the state and have made a line record in contests during the past years, ln the Vxfestern Wiisliiiigtiiii Music Contest, the group this year won a rating ol superior which is the highest rating awarded. The musicians and their instruments are: Delbert Doph, violing Lucille Eairf ley, violing Norma Ringman, eellog and Kenneth johnson, viola. I Pauli Ifoitr i' fl f Y' J . 'K z g , ' ,I 2 l A L'AI'I'EI.LA CHOIR FIRST ROVV: l'mn'i'inv l':ing'lmrn'n. Clem lVl1l91'lz, llelty llivingshmn. Evelyn Vwssc, livlty lizivzxlisun, Ilvlllzlli Ni rlwull, lilizzilwtli llelllunlmrun. liotty llilllllllll. Miris Elwic l'i-iersmi, Siilwrvisurg Mary M1-Curlliy. Gran-u Owens. Ilurolliy I rucln:1n. livzi lfussc, .lulizi lh'ui'e, lfnyc Alirzlrli. Hilitli Snllu-ru, Ruth Sl1m'inulwl'. SICCONID ROW: Mary Nnlnn. Nnrmzi Ringnizin. llrlury .Iczxn Ovnc, Virginian Stocks, Helen Ne-wlunll, Eilvvn Silllcy, Num-sri Vlfilxlvy, .lirycs Struwoll, l'ezu'l Hansen. Ruby Ilzmscn. .luamitzl Tzkylrur. Iiflrxiivv l l'm-4l, lrvnv lllcnm-V. 'FHIRI7 ROVV: Aileen Ki-ell-, l'Ivn-rctt NQ'l.lIlll. Ilan Lzirsun, Huwziiwl Sp:-ugruc, Rzilpli I'L-tvrsun. liill Gi':xl'l', Rulverl Kluplvcr, Juculn lvliklie-llm1'u', Iiwlmm-rt Root, Roy Ilzirsen. Neil Kruyf. Roy Munro. .lunu Iizllluy. l OUlC'l'H ROW: lX'lm'5:n1'ct Mwnl, Ria-lniiwl Gr'v5:vi-sun, Hull Leulli, I-Iuhton Evans, .lnhn lfriilziy, Mziynurcl I.uI'nvq, lIrm':n'1l Oth, Roy Hzmsvn, William NNN-slx':1r1x', Hiulolph .lohnsnn. Dun Amlznnraun, 'llvny IM-Roy. 4. l.stlim-1' I.:inilc, .Xlyn-v IM-Nurm-. BOYS' GIIICIC l lliS'l' ROVY: Vince-nl Mzitlmun, 'Ilmy llvlluy, llrn 'l'ul'-mn, l,i1ncI lluwvll, ,Xl Svliillimr, llfll Gr:ul'I'. lilly Ilnnsi-lx. .Inv lVlzn'l:ill, lluxxzirll Sprnullc, ll:-n Lzirsun. l Ix'e!'4-it Nylunml, Slil ONID ROW: liugoln- O4L'nlll1:n', Rlulnlpli Julinrzcni, llzm Amlzuwwisnlx, liuy l,:u'sn-n, linlwrl Knut, I-Iuwzxrll Oi n lnnlix Nll I-Int I' R l n Inv. r is. Ari Xylslral. .lull 'i sg. 1 'Ferl Clnilsen, liill Olson, s un Nuns, ic- 1: 'rl 'g'u'sri1i. Miss . , , . . Itlsw lulursun, hii1iu1'v1s4n' :xml .'Xc'u:iliiml11s1. GIRLS' llI.I'II'f l'lRS'l' ROW: llflzn'jm'y .llmlnisnn liw-nu Siincnifml. Nurnm Hinuinzin, lllmmlu IA-L-. JL-nn Plriclismi, Nnrinzi llIrl'zii'l:xn4l. llxlxl-l Nlznrllnsnn, lllllu- Wlurlx, .luin l'1-lui'smi. .lnyrv l,s--:n:ai'1l, l'lu Irv-ilwl, l'o:li'l l,1lu1lC. SICVHNIP ROW: liutli 'I'imlm-nmn. lilixzilwlli Ilv Nlonlnwin, Willaulwc N1-lsnn, Glxulys lmrxull. lin-vm-rli llzwlwvn. lunniln lznplwr. Iii-Lly lnnnmi, linlny Hznnrsvn. lulzunv bliunan. liuln-rin lnrter. Nurinzi liuS1i'li, lllzirllizu Sliuiunml, Mziriain Sliurwmmal, Miss Elsie I'elersun, Supervisnrg Sr-lynn Kluvlwrgy Acc-mmvainist I 'wR'l'x blxj Lliuaig l NONET This group of nine girls is chosen hy Miss Elsie l eterson, adviser and teacher. They have sung heforc the Altrusa Cluh, Service cluhs, Rotary and Kiwanis Cluhs as well as the Chamher of Commerce and numerous P.fT. A. meetings. They add to the culture of the community hy offering their services whenever called upon. They have taken part in Girls' Cluh meetings in Mzirysville and Snohomish and participated in the Spring Concert. They study the works of well known composers, American and foreign. The Nonet is composed of Selma Klevherg, aeeompanistg Norma Ringman, Elizaheth De Monhrun, and Ruth Tiedeman, iirst sopranosg Marion Sherwood, Pearl Lande, and lvlartha Sherwood, altosg Juanita Taylor, Betty Cannon, Ruliy Hansen, and Mildi'ed Jamieson, second sopranos. 7 OCTET Under the supervision of Miss Elsie Peterson, the Boys' Octet was very active during the last year. The memhers of this group are: Tony DeRoy, Rudolph Johnson, Lionel Bussell, Rohert Root, Bill Graff, Arthur Zylstra, Hugh Evans, and Richard Gregerson. The Octet sang at many P.fT. A. programs, churches, cluhs, and luncheons. Trips were also made to Ivlarysville, Lowell, and Pinehurst. This group also participated in the Spring Concert which was held at North junior high school, The Octet niemhers are selected from the Boys' Glee Cluh and meet every Tuesday and Thursday mornings at 8:15. l,l u:r, Foam Six: N I PAGE F0RTYfE11:11T 1 KODAK KODAK EDITORIAL STAFF The Everett High School Kodak again had a successful year. During the second semester Miss Esther Johnson, faculty adviser, gave the duties of editor to five different students: Jim Frits, first six weeks, Martha Ashton, Don Solle, Norman Gaitley, and Marile Mead. There were many changes and variations throughout the entire staff in order to give all the students on the staff an opportunity to get experience in all the offices of a newspaper. The staffs of both semesters put out 27 editions and three special sixfpage numbers. The Neophyte edition of the first semester was edited by Marile Mead. Jim Frits was assistant editor and Sally Fleming was feature editor. An unusual Christmas edition was published and also an excellent April Fool's number. During the first six weeks the staff was made up of Jim Frits, editor, Marile Mead, associate editor, August Radke, sports editor, Martha Ashton, news editor, Sally Flem- ing, feature editor, and June Boe, exchange editor. The special reporters were: Betty Ann Blacker, Christy Bacoka, Doris Bell, Lionel Bussell, Bill Cudney, Norman Gaitley, Harold Hogle, Herman Michelson, Eleanora Pattison, Don Solle, and Wallace Treibel. Editor for the entire first semester -was Jeanne McCrea, who went to the Student Leaders' Conference in Seattle as the representative of the Kodak. The rest of the staff were: Adele Triesch, associate editor, Edith French, news editor, Quentin Brown, feaf ture editor, Jack Riley, sports editor, Jane Knott, girls' sports editor, and Jeanne Buck' ley, exchange editor. Special reporters were: Ruth Krause, Norman Vosgien, Opal Lawler, Richard Soley, Mike Mignacco, Avron Ross, and Bill Springstead. Ed Hernfeldt and Stanford Rabin were staff artists throughout the entire year. Much credit should be given Miss Esther Johnson, adviser, who has given such Il great deal of her time and knowledge to the editing of the Kodak. Miss Johnson thor- oughly trains her News I classes in the art of newspaper work. Those showing the most interest in this line of work are chosen to be on the Kodak staff the following semester. This year there were 1300 copies published each week and more than 100 ex- change copies were sent to various schools in the United States, Canada, and Alaska. The history of the Kodak is very interesting indeed. It originally started as a news conveyer published once a month in book form. The magazine contained stories and various prize essays written by students. Miss Bowman was its adviser for five Vears. The Kodak was edited as an extra school curiculum. Miss Crayton then under- took the job of adviser being followed by Miss Johnson. KODAK BUSINESS STAFF The financial department of the Kodak was taken care of by the Kodak business staff. The success of the Kodak is due largely to the fullfhearted support of these stu' dents. Soliciting ads from the various business places of Everett has been the main job of this staff in making the weekly publication of the school paper possible. Many hours were spent inside as well as outside of school. This staff had the opportunity of becomf ing acquainted with the business men of Everett. They also aided in writing up the material to be used in the ads. All the finances of the Kodak business stac was under the supervision of Mr. Walther. Circulation was handled during the first semester by Wayne Felder, manager, with Conrad Speidel and Norman Gaitley acting as assistant circulation managers. Ted Alverson undertook the work of circulation manager this last semester, being assisted by members of the Nesika class. Delivery of the paper to the various rooms of the school by the members of the newswriting class solved the problem of distribution. This has proved to be more sucf cessful than having representatives from each room call at the news room for the papers. Jim Frits and Carol Smith served as business managers for this year. Other mem' bers of the staff during the year were: Marile Mead, George Fowler, Margaret Oczke- wicz, Willa Seaberg, Bob Weller, Martha Ashton, Marion Metzger, Mary Ellen Seager, Jim Putnam, Winifred Martinis, Phyllis Cleveland, Leo Williams, Clarice Christianson, Helen Clarke, Katherine Heg, Barbara Hickey, Jeanne Oczkewicz, and Kenneth Randall. If PAGE Fonrv NIN1: J .5 NESIKA N ESIKA STAFF Compiling a complete record of this year's school life and striving to makc its yearbook as good or better than its predecessors' was the task set forth for this year's Nesika class. The staff members were selected from the two News I classes of the fall semester according to their scholastic rating. No one with a grade lower than B was selected for the class. This is the second year that the Nesika has been arranged in a special class. Before all work was done by the editor and his associates with any extra help they could get outside school hours. The work this year, consisting of making pic' ture schedules, copyfwriting, securing advertisements, mounting pictures and many lesser tasks, was equally distributed among the 15 members of the class. Heading this year's staff was Glenn Smith, who handled the difficult position of editor very capably. He was assisted by: George Fowler, associate editor, Willa Seaberg, picture editor, Bud Agnew, boys' sports editor, and Grace Vandermeer, girls' sports editor. Mary Ellen Seager, Nathalie Wztekter, and Margaret Oczkewicz had charge of Senior A pictures and activities. Others on the editorial staff were Alfred Thompson, Betty Shaw, Wiiiifred Martinis, Conrad Speidel, and Marion Metzger. Miss Esther Johnson was editorial adviser, Handling the business end of the yearbook was business manager Jimmie Ricekeifs job. He was assisted by the junior business manager, David Hartley. In charge of adverf tising was Advertising Manager Wztyiie Felder with Marion Metzger, Wiiiifred Marf tinis, Betty Shaw, Conrad Speidel, and Alfred Thompson soliciting. This staff did a very commendable job in securing ads and contributing to the financial success of this Nesika. Mr. R. C. jenkins was the business adviser and Mr. Watlther, school financier, also helped in the supervision of business affairs. In order to learn the fairly difficult art of mounting pictures some of the staff members took trips down to the Westerii Engraving and Colortype Co. in Seattle who had charge of engraving the yearbook. While down there, they also learned the ins and outs of the engraving business which gave them a clearer background for their work. Probably the staffs biggest job was collecting and mounting the Senior A's picf tures. This was a greater task this year than ever before because the class was thc largest in the school's history. Morrison's studio had charge of the photography and the Everett Printing Co. did the printing this year. Their help and cooperation did much to make this Nesika possible and is greatly appreciated by the staff. IPAH FIFTYJ PEP SQUAD Composing this active and com' petent squad are: Chairman Er' nest Diekman, George Rasmus' sen, john Hewitt, Elmore Snyf der, Bill Cudney, Archie Baker, Stewart Cremer, jim Frits, Har- old Shofner, Bill Stevens, and the adyiser, Mr. Thompson. , ,A 1 ,CW - A TRAFFIC SQUAD Chairman, Kenneth Dinsmore, Mike Mignaceo, Fred Alexander, Don Peterson, Bob Rasmussen, Alvin Bodvig, Harry Belt, and Glenn Garrison. SCRIP COMMITTEE The Strip Committee gave able support to Mr. Wziltliei' in the Gnances of the Tuesday serip payments. The members are, from left to right: Barbara Ann Paine, Rae Trowbridge, Donna Smith, Nlary Wz1ltl1el', Beulah Sartwell, Violet Wedin and Mr. Wzilther. I FIRE SQUAD Chairman, jim Rainbolt. Bert Gianelli, Avron Ross, Ralph Brown, -lim Ebert, Sig Sampson, Jule Hexburg, Erling Holand, and Zed Aschenbrenner. f Prima FnfTi'fTxx'o I TAG DAY This group of SO girls put on the successful Tag Day campaign that inf sured the success of the Relay Carnival. This sports gathering is planned to be an annual event. Jeanne McCrea was the chairman of the group with Adele Triesch assist' ing. FORUM CLUB The Town Hall Club in its initial year proved 11 highly successful discus' sion group. Its officers, Bob Gay, president: Doris Hatlen, vice-president: and H a r r y Wcmcxd, secretary, led the club to a high place as a school organizaf tion. VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE Vocational conferences were very ably carried on this year, even with the construction work t h a t limited the number of conf ferences held. The mem' bers of both the boys' and girls' committees are: Dan Adamson, George Fowler. Conrad Speidel, Harold Hogle, chairman, Clarence Thyholt, Winifred Mar' tinis, chairman, Marion Metzger, Helen Carmichf ael, Ellen Vreeland, Phil Robinson, and Stewart Trask. Others not picturf cd here are: Leo Williams, Arthur Zylstra, Wayne Felder, Howard Petterson, and Phyllis Bowen. P.fT. A DANCE COMMITTEE Members of the P.fT, A. Dance Committee were: Bob M a i l e r . chairmani ,lean Cassidy, Judith Hart' ley and Forrest Beard. Miss Balcenhus was faculty adviser. CAMPUS SQUAD Buttnin r in w : Hcxhiirg Rsindclls, Taylor. Middle row: Ol i v Q r Tucrclc, Buyk. Top row: Nagle, Putnam Hendrickson. PAL LUNCH Buttnin row: Lzingdclnn Ellingwood, Burr, Wil sun. Middle row: llmdzui, Kel ly. Owens, Rnwc. BCUW TIE Standing, hnttmn tu top: Smith, Rhodes. Swan sun. P i p c r. Cudncy Holand, Nairn, Alvcr sun, Pcttcrsun. Seated, first ruw: Shelton Hummel, Hcrriott, Gil' incr, Sccnnd 1' uw : Cnndrich Dickinnn. Third row: Tucrck. Wrvrmu Beard. Fourth r 11 w : S in ith Kfmgsgurd. Fifth ruw: Burpcc, Smuck Top row: Shilling. Ours Fuwlcr. SKI CLUB Girls. lcfn tu right: Wil lizims, Finn, Fry. Lnvc Miss Wxiltimii, Carlson Erickson, Ycltun. Mc Lend, Snli, M. Hartley ul. Hartley, M C C r C ai Trcisch. G. Hartley Fnrd, MQGCC, Huycs Hcstcr, Buys, lclt tn right: Maulcr Christcnson, Swanson Cudncy, Smith, Rhudcs LcCucq, S h c r ai t 11 n Pnync. 1 DEBATE After many intrafclass debates the Everett High School Debate Team met its first competition at Mount Vernon in a tournament. There the coaches saw exhibited the problem solving method of debate by the University of Washiiigtcin and the cross ques- tion method by teams from Everett and Mount Vernon high schools. Later Everett teams met Blaine, Ferndale and other schools. As a climax to their season, the Everett squad traveled to the College of Puget Sound at Tacoma to compete in a statcfwicle tournament. Along with 70 other schools the Everett team enjoyed a fine time and equaled last year's record by placing third. Helen Clarke, of the Everett team, placed fourth in the extempory contest. Once again it was Mr, Fox who coached thc team, and under his supervision the question for debate was thoroughly studied. The question for the current year was: Resolved, The United States should form an alliance with Great Britain. The affirmative team included Doris Hatlen and Norma Ringman. The negative team was composed of Helen Clarke, Dorothy Mardesich and Glenn Smith. DECLAMATICN This has been one of the most successful years for the declamation students. Two preliminary contests were held, the first, being under the direction of Mr. Akright, the second, under the direction of Mr. Countryman, and the finals, under the supervision of Miss Bowman, head of the English department. Those participating in the first contest were Marion Fry, Ruth Hayes, Stanley Thompson, Ruth Sherman, and Phyllis Cleveland. Those plan-ning to enter the second contest are Beverly Kunkle, jane Eddy, Bob Brown, Antoinette Follette, Jim Moore, and Barbara Hickey. The first preliminary contest was held at Mukilteo, April 13, at the Rose Hill school. The winners were: Marion Fry, first place, and Phyllis Cleveland and Stanley Thompson, tying for second place. These three winners win the right to compete in the finals which will bc held the latter part of May or the first part of June. The students work on their material outside of school on their own time, and receive advice and help from their adviser. The first three winners of the final contest, and John Willianis, who is manager this year and has done a lot of excellent work, receive one fourth of a credit, as a part of their reward. IPME Fnfrv-Fotnj Everett High School All Lit Up! fP,uz1i I'lr'rYfI'lvr2j .ff ,am 1 uDCud End Sc:111cl'g. Vwfrcck nf thc Hcspcrus. Smi1c, Clmurlic. XVatc1m doinf Bert? Muslay Macstms. Angc1f?j in the snow. T110 Mi11cl 1wz1t11. x'Lc'gs Gcznr, UPrwl11l11kCcpSic Tum. Dirty 13, minus 7, Grctc11 and thc Bmw: The 'kRcckin Babv. Maybe yr 11 need to 1fa1 n Rickey 'I ickcyv Hin kcv. Two for il nicklc S'Scngc1's. Em11z11'rnsscd, Bud? Your Opprcssor. nsquaxttin' S1lC12l11SIu Slllllh. IVIlll'1.1I11S' Catch. P11111 Poses. Cummcrcizll Dave. Ludv of thc Luke. Vv'zltcr Dogs. Pmalf F1FTx'fS1x 1 An upplc ai day. Eight nights. Dai Minh. Pinky :ind his lwclinv Sfiai Fuml'Maiin:i7 Lirslc Buckaroo Wlfwl 'Bzikcu at work. Bcitcr Bzihy Clcvcluncl. Small Fry. Thc 'LHick. Hnld tight WAickLci's. Wiiidy Blunincrs Fuwlcr. WziLci' Buhc. Ryan, Mnrtinis. and Cn. Herr Hadley. Oh! You Cad! Aslitnn in thc Pi-n. .I PAGE FIFTYISEVEN 1 it G. 0. P. Prupugandn. Pair of Harts. Up hcrc--Henry. Oczkcwicz inc fighter! Three Little Fishes. Stumpcd. Tell another one. The Pathhndcfs P 1ALv file Mznrilc we roll along. St 1'cw kcfStrokcfStrokc. Fleming ynutli. , A Schlick skier. Milt md Minnir Tnnt pulitr tu puint lvlay I walk with you? Gluomy Rzmdlcs SCC 21. Shirley it is Hickey Struckfstruck, Part nl' thc Stung, Greetings C-wuuch Kwulr Hi Yah? Mike Shadow over Europe. Lczlrningg tu swim, Clem fP,xc.1z FIFTXVEIKIIITJ Organizations GIRL RESERVE The Girl Reserves is a eluh for high school girls who desire hoth service and social life from a eluh. Meetings are held every other Thursday night in the Y eluh rooms. The cluh was led this year hy a very efficient and capable president, Edith French. The other officers of the cluh were Mary Ellen Seager, vice presidentg Lois Sartz, secretaryg Margaret Mead, treasurer, and Ann Marie Westerlwei'g, historian. The advisers were Miss Shattuck and Miss Gaston. At Christmas time the girls sa-ng carols at the homes of shutfins and also helped needy families to a happier Christmas hy giving them food and toys. The girls also made layettes for the Detention Home. Among the activities held during the year were a Halloween party, a Christmas party, a Valentine party, April Fool Fun Frolic, a raffle, and a Mother and Daughter Banquet. GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB Under the supervision of Miss Grayce McQueen, the Girls' Athletic Cluh, with Christian Donaldson as its very capahle president, began a year of successful activities. As her faithful helpers, the 19384939 cahinet consisted of vieefpresidcnt, Estelle McCoy, secretary, Eileen Sidley, and treasurer, Mary Jane Ge Roy. During the football season, the memhers of the G. A. C. sold peanuts, hot-dogs and ice cream at the games. The proceeds were used for the purchase of new equipment, and any social activities that the eluh sponsored. Finishing a successful school year the following were in office the last semester: President, Eileen Johnson: vicefpresidcnt, Marion Beilfusg secretary, Marion Fry, and treasurer, Marie Wet'i's. The yearls sports included, hockey. liasltetliall, laaselaall, as major sports, and service hall, tennis, quoits, and individual sports as minors. I PACT SIXTY il An nipple ai day. Eight nights. Du Mold. Finlay :md his iclinc Sm FurmdfMa1ln:17 Little BllCli2lI'UU. Wflwl ' AB1ik cl' ut wnrk. Bcdci' Buhy Clcvclzmrl. Small Fry. Thc A'Hicl-Q. Hold tight Wa1ckic1's. Windy Bluwincrs Fowler. WRIICI' Baht. Ryan, M11l'til1is, and Co. Herr Hzidlcy. Ch! You Cad! Aslitcm in thc 'xljcnf' .I PAGE F11f'rYfSx5v13N 1 51' ',i if G. O. P. Propaganda. Pair of Harts. Up lierefHenry. Oczkewicz me fighter! Three Little Fishes. Stumped. Tell another 0116. The PathHnder'S Pruhle Marile we roll along. Strm1kcfStrokefStruke. Fleming youth. A Msclilickn skier. Mart and Minnie, Tnin't pcrlitc to point. May I walk with you? Gloomy Randles. See Zl. Shirley it is Hickey. SlII'UCli'Sll'llClfi. Part ul the Stmwgc Cluh, Greetings Gwcvuch Kwuh. Hi Yah? Mike. Shadow over Europe. Learning to swim, Cletz17 LPAGE FIFTY'E1Gl1T:l Qrganizations GIRL RESERVE The Girl Reserves is a club for high school girls who desire both service and social life from a eluh. Meetings are held every other Thursday night in the Y club rooms. The cluh was led this year by a very efficient and eapahle president, Edith French. The other officers of the cluh were Mary Ellen Seager, vice presidentg Lois Sartz, secretary, Margaret Mead, treasurer, and Ann Marie Westerherg, historian. The advisers were Iviiss Shattuck and Miss Gaston. At Christmas time the girls sang carols at the homes of shutfins and also helped needy families to a happier Christmas hy giving them food and toys. The girls also made layettes for the Detention Home. Among the activities held during the year were a Halloween party, a Christmas party, a Valentine party, April Fool Fun Erolie, a raffle, and a Mother and Daughter Banquet. GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB Under the supervision of Miss Grayce McQueen, the Girls' Athletic Cluh, with Christian Donaldson as its very capahle president, began a year of successful activities. As her faithful helpers, the 19384939 eahinet consisted of vieefpresident, Estelle McCoy, secretary, Eileen Sidley, and treasurer, Mary jane Ge Roy. During the football season, the memhers of the G. A. C. sold peanuts, hot-dogs and ice cream at the games. The proceeds were used for the purchase of new equipmentg and any social activities that the club sponsored. Finishing a successful school year the following were in office the last semester: President, Eileen johnson: vicefpresidcnt, Marion Beilfusz secretary, Marion Fry, and treasurer, Marie Wet'i's. The year's sports included, hockey, lvaslcetliall, hasehall, as major sports, and service ball, tennis, quoits, and individual sports as minors. I PAUL SixTY fl f ,1 1 ,GJ r ' 3 WW ' ' HI-Y CLUB One of the must aetive cluhs in the Everett high school is the HifY Cluh. The officers for this past year were: Quentin Brown, presidentg Jack Fry, vice presidentg Roger Agnew, seeretaryg .lack Riley, treasurer. The cluh donated a cup to the junior high relays and also had a very successful Mcmtlier and Son Banquet on Ivlothers' Day. The method of gaining admittance to the cluh was changed this year, Each active inemf her is given two petitions tn give to likely candidates. At the time the Nesika went tu press the HifY Cluh was planning their annual picnic and harn dance. SEACULL CLUB Composed largely of letternien, the Seagull Cluh is the eluh to which all athletes aspire to he ineinhers. The tlicers of the cluh were: Verne Oliver, presidentg -lim Rain' holt, vice president: and lvlerlin Gilhertson, seeretary. Mr. Tavenner was the elulfs new adviser. The menihers turin the upaddle squad at the luotliall games and piamwte sports and sports events. As the enforcing of their constitution was slack the Seagull Cluh memhers were forced to conform with their laws. Ili-wif S1xiiOxi I BOYS' CLUB The Boys' Club, organized in 1931, has grown to be one of the most important clubs in the school. This year under the leadership of Webb Brown, president, and Mr. Akright, adviser, and with the assistance of competent committees, has been one of the most successful since its organization. The main purpose of the club is to benefit the school and to enable the boys to enjoy school life more by attending the meetings and programs which it sponsors and by joining the different committees. This aim has been carried out with splendid results and has helped the school and the students in many ways. Because of the repair work and the removal of balcony seats in the auditorium, there was not sufficient room for all the members and therefore few general meetings were held during the year. This, however, did not prevent the officers and committees from performing the work of the club with unusual success and efficiency. Serving for the year with Webb Brown were jack Riley, vicefpresidentg August Radke, secretary, Toshio Noma, treasurer. A new method of obtaining money for the treasury was inf augurated during the second semester of the year. It was decided that the club would receive half of the amount made at shows held during the semester. Unfortunately, the work on the auditorium prevented holding many of these shows but the plan may do well in the future. The committees of the Boys' Club contribute immensely towards the improvement of the school. The students also benefit because of the committees, especially the voca- tional guidance, which helps choose a life work, and thc scholarship, which gives help to those who have poor grades. Their work receives little praise because they remain in the background, but ncver the less without these groups the school would lack many of the advantages that it has to offer. Services which are taken for granted, such as the cleaning of thc campus, setting the stage for the various assemblies, and arranging thc vocational guidance meetings, in reality require hard work and are done by these com' mittees. Also some of the squads which take care of the safety of the students, such as the fire squad and the traffic squad, help to make the Boys' Club one of the most necessary functions of the school. The various committees, their duties and their chairmen, are as follows: Program, which arranges all the club's meetings and Dads' Night, Dick Smith, Stage, always ready to give service to any play or gathering, Bob Mailcurg Scholarship, gives valuable coaching to those with low grades or who need help, Howard Nicholson, Traffic Squad, which has the responsibility of controlling traffic between periods, Kenneth Dinsmore, Vocational Cuidance, which arranges all the meetings that help the students to plan their futures, Harold Hogleg Fire Squad, which conducts the fire drills, so necessary to the safety of the students, Jim Rainboltg Pep Squad, constantly devising new means to arouse school spirit, Ernest Dickmang Welfare, guards the well being of the students, Don Trieschg Service, offers help to all, Bud Agnew, Publicity, which publicizes all games, assemblies, and other events, Don Solle, and the Campus Squad, which beauf tifies and cleans the campus throughout the year, Dale Taylor. I PAM: SniTYfTv.'o 1 ably Zulu., P GIRLS' CLUB Many helpful and worthwhile activities were carried out during the year through the work of the cabinet and the many standing committees. This year began with the Little Sister Tea, honoring all new girls in the high school. A tea was held at the beginning of each semester, and both were very successful due to the hard work put in by the Big Sister committee with Barbara Hickey acting as its chairman. The Thanksgiving Drive in November was a huge success under the guidance of the Social Service committee headed by its chairman, Mae Moore. The different children's organizations in the city besides the Red Cross and the Washington Girls' Home were given the food collected through this drive. The Girls' Club under' took the decorating of the school halls as a Christmas project. The Filing committee of the Girls' Club under the leadership of its chairman, Marile Mead, has this year made a new scrap book recording all the many activities of the club. Health Week and Hello Day were held again this year with much enthusiasm dis- played by all the students. Middies proved to be very popular this year and were worn on Mondays and Wediiesdays by the girls. This year in order that more girls would be contacted, the chairmen of the 14 standing committees were asked to attend the cabinet meetings. It has also been prof posed that each committee keep a record of all business discussed at its meetings. The Snohomish County Girls' Club Conference was held in Stanwood this year. The Girls' Club cabinet members and adviser, Mrs. Kantner, made the trip. Next year one of the conferences will be held in Everett. The Vxfashington Economic Club was held this year in the Monte Cristo Hotel. Representatives, accompanied by Miss Shattuck, were: Iris Culmback, Dorothy Barr, Priscilla Boartz, Phyllis Alexander, Beth Harcus, Marjorie Johnson, Celia Runo, Doris Sharp, and Beulah Sartwell. Officers for this year were: President, Marcia Hartley, vicefpresident, Christian Donaldson, secretary, Pat Pahl, and treasurer, Ruth Hayes, with Mrs. Kantner, faculty adviser. The committee chairmen who so efliciently carried on the year's activities are: Art, Sally Fleming, decoration, June Olson, filing, Marile Mead, typing, Myrne Fields, fellowship, Katherine Hegg entertainment, Quinn Carpenter, publicity, Roberta Kammerer, health, Jeanne McCrea, vocational guidance, Wiiiifred Martinis, Big Sister, Marion Mitchell, refreshment, Lorna McLeod, scholarship, Violet Wedin, Pal Lunch, Dorothy Barr, and social service, Mae Moore. I PAGE SIXTY Tiiaii 1 STUDENT COUNCIL The past year's Student Council has heen one of the most progressive in recent years. Its program for the year started with the heginning of school in the fall when it passed two amendments to the Student Body Constitution pertaining to the eligihility of persons for student hody offices. Their first project was one to ohtain more orderly conduct in passing hetween classes when it was necessary to go to different huildings. Signs were put on the doors of the three huildings designating which doors were to he used for entrance and exits. This project was carried through very successfully. In an effort to stimulate more student interest and participation in student gov' ernment, questionnaires were drawn up and distrihuted hy the council with questions pertaining to school life and student council activities. The student hody gave their full support to these questionnaires and helped the council tremendously in its work. As a result of these questionnaires a plan for more student participation was drawn up. It followed this order: Each fourth period class elected a representative to attend meetings called hy the Student Body president for the purpose of carrying hack to thc student hody news of the work heing carried on in council. In return they were to hring hack to the council the student reaction to different projects and programs. Through this group student interest in the working of the council was stimulated immensely. The council devised a plan to hring hack the old traditional hook. Plans for this hook are already made and the hook will he ready for distrihution at the opening of the fall term. The council passed on the Ski Cluh Constitution which made the eluh officially recognized as a school eluh. Complete copies of the Student Body Constitution were made and distrihuted to each roll room to acquaint the students with its contents. A Valentine luncheon was given in honor of the Student Council hy its two faculty advisers, Miss Carmichael and Miss Tennyson. This year was Miss Tennyson's first year as an adviser for the council and her efforts comhined with Miss Carinichaels made for a pleasant association hetween the council and its advisers. The council met every Wediiesdziy at 12:30 in the conference room. Its meeting place was changed from the inner office to the conference room hecause of the disf turhance created in the inner office hy the afternoon hroadcait. This ycar's council was composed of the following capahle memhers: Jimmie Riecken, presidentg Billie Dean, secretary: Leo Willittiiis, treasurer: Welwla Brown, Boys' Cluh presidentg Marcia Hart' ley, Cirls' Cluh president. Representing the Senior A class, were president August Radke and Christian Donaldson, representative, and for the Senior B's, Archie Baker. president, and Gloria Taylor, representative. The Junior A class president was Dave Hartley, and the representative, Virginia Carlson. Betty Brooks was Junior B presif dent and Bill Ferguson representative: Sophomore A's were represented hy Ralph Brown, president, and Frances Landon. Sophomore B office of president was held hy Bill Nelson and representative hy Betty .lune Moore. The first semester Senior A's chose President Edith Ereneh and Dale Taylor to represent them. xt rvfllora 1 TORCH SOCIETY PERMANENT TORCH THREE BAR TWO BAR X X ONE BAR OFFICERS Glenn Smith, Edith Ford, jack Riley, Howard Pcttcrson, Christian Donaldson. me 9-ixTYfFIvi i I , RADIO GUILD , . , ' Preparing and broadcasting programs over KRKO wasl the principal task of' the Radio Guild this year. Besides these programs the Guild put on The State versus ,Ioe Milleru for the rally at the Everett Theater and over KJR. Iviembers also took instructive tours of KVI and KOMO. Having held the presidency ofthe Guild last year, Wzilt Nelskog was refelected for both terms again this year. Other officers were: june Qlson, vice'president: George Ftwler, treasurer, Ruth Schumacher, secretary, and Donna Yelton, historian. These members of the cabinet were alsc on the program committee. Other committee heads were: David Monesmith, sound effects: Dan Adamson, script: Rrger Gunther. social, and Roy Larsen, music. Mr, Gederherg was adviser. In charge of the second annual Radio Day were Wzllt Nelskog, chairman: Helen Glarke, business manager, and Phyllis Hester, variety hour chairman. This event was held Marcli 10 and was very successful. GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB Competing not only among themselves, but also with the Boys' Rifle Club, the members of the Girls' Rifle Gluh have completed a very successful year. Holding two meetings a week, Thursday and Friday after school, in the Armory. thc girls have mastered the principles of expert marksmamhip. Under the supervision of Mr. Vanderwilt, the club adviser, the members learned the technique of prone, sitting and standing position shooting. Girls who displayed outstanding skill this year were: Frances Landon, sophomore: Estelle Mcfliiy, junior: ,lean jones and Donna DeMxi1's, seniors. The Girls' Rifle Glub pins are earned by gaining points for their shooting. The lowest being that of a profmarksvnan and the highest that can be obtained is that of an expert inarksman. Serving as the officers for the past year were: Estelle McCoy, presidentg Irene Glenzer, vicefpresident, and Lois Stillwell, secretaryftreasurer. RIFLE CLUB Witli one of the best teams in the state, the Boys' Rifle Club, under the direction of Bert Vanderwilt, adviser, has finished another successful year. In matches held with the largest schools throughout the state and in the national contest held by mail, the club did fine shooting and won many honors. The membership was one of the largest in the history of the club. Upon completion of a number of targets with a certain score, the members receive higher ranking, beginning at profmarksmanship and continuing to distinguished marksman, a rank that few attain. Diplomas and pins are issued for higher ranking and high school letters are given to those becoming experts. The officers lor the past year, all of whom are experts, are: Wesley Duce, president, MCI'l'il Stevens, vicefpresident, and john Hewitt, secretary. I PAGE S1xTY-Six 1 Athletics CGACHES i .IAY KEMPKES, wily and respected, is the head man of football in the school. The cun' ning mentor has made the name of Everett one to he reckoned with in the state athletic circles hy consistently turning out powerful aggregations. HARRY TAVENNER, young and popular, set about to defend the championship he won in his first year as coach of varsity baseball in 1938. The Hustler, through close associaf tion with his hoys has instilled a lighting spirit in his charges. If PAGE SIYTXVEIHIIT 1 ARTHUR RAMSTAD, active and wellflilced, has just completed his first year as head track coach. Through his untiring efforts, he has elevated track to a higher plane than ever be' fore in the history of the sport in Everett. JOE BLUE, hardfworlzing and faithful, has charge of second team football activities. To him falls the thankless task of developing young players into varsity timber and this alert coach always does a remarkable job. POCTBALL In quest of the state championship, the Gulls prepared for the 1938 season by two weeks of strenuous conditioning. Second to the wire in 1937, the gridders determined to win the flag this year. Opening against Walla Walla, Everett smashed over two convincing touchdowns to down the Imps in their own stronghold. Posey Harmon led the assault in a 14 to O victory. Gaining confidence, the Seagulls journeyed to Bellingham the following week only to be jolted from their championship dreams by the 14 to 12 pasting at the hands of' the Raiders. A hearbreaking climax came when Bryan Brown smashed over for a touchdown only to have it called back for an offside penalty. Their feet on the ground, the Culls received the Yakima Pirates the next Saturday. In one of the most powerful exhibitions of football ever witnessed at Bagshaw Field, Everett blasted Yakima 32 to 0. Fans left at the close, convinced that they had witnessed the finest brand of football for a long time. Bob Tuerk led the powerful Everett back' field functioning smoothly behind the charging, fighting line. In their next appearance against Lincoln, the Seagulls continued their smashing tactics to win over the Abes again by 32 to 0. The vaunted Lincoln end runs were stopped cold by the alert Gull wingmen and Everett drove up and down the field to chalk up a convincing victory. jim Rainbolt led the attack for Everett by accounting for three tallies. After a twofweek layfoff, Everett high school played host to the Bremerton Wild' cats. The gridders soon dispelled any thoughts that the layfoff was harmful by soundly trouncing the visitors 25 to O. Employing the same brand of powerfhouse football, Everett ripped through Bremerton tackles, skirted their ends, punctured the center of the line, and effectively stopped all the Wildcat's threats to chalk up their third conf secutive white-wash. The following weekfend, a bunch of overfconfident footballers took the field against Seattle Prep and received a 7 to 6 drubbing. Prep presented a hardfcharging outfit that battled the Gulls to a standstill. Surprised was Everett who had their 34 to O triumph of the year before in mind. Nevertheless, the determined Seagulls had the ball inside of the visitors' fifteenfyard line no less than ive times, only to be repulsed. In the crucial Armistice Day game against Stadium, the Gulls started like a house afire. Ripping the vaunted Tiger forward wall to shreds, Everett plowed through mud and all to counter in the first half. Stadium, on defense practically all the first half, were forced to battle desperately against the smashing Everett attack. The half ended with the ball on the Bengal's fivefyard stripe. Coming out for the second half, Stadium appeared in clean, dry outfits. Two end sweeps resulted in a touchdown at the beginiifg of play and the game ended in a 7 to 7 tie. This year, Everett played host to Lewis and Clark of Spokane on Thanksgiving Day. Cn a strawfcovered Held, the Culls demonstrated that they played a tough brand of ball by whipping the Spokane team 20 to 7. The Gulls presented a very fine defense in answer to the Lewis and Clark passing attack, the Hnest the Gulls had met. Wiltli Bud Agnew and Webb Brown intercepting the visitor's passes, Everett clamped a tight defense on Lewis and Clark. Everett found time, however, to chalk up three touchdowns with Bryan Brown, Jim Rainbolt, Bob Tuerk, and Posey Harmon doing the lion's share. Although the Gulls won no championship, they made it clear to every team they faced that they are to be remembered as one of the toughest, hardestfhitting teams in the state. Possessing probably the finest allearound backfield in the CrossfState league, the football team was one of which fans and followers could point with pride. Weight was no handicap to the ends, Bud Agnew and Webb Brown, who played a lot of good football for Coach Kempkes. Bert Gianelli, Jack Riley, and L'Tiny Arndt, 190, 185, and 220 respectively, took care of the tackle slots most efficiently. Erling Holand, Jul Hexberg, Tim Tuerck and Dick Smith answered the guard problem while Bubs Oliver, captain elect for next year, played a bangfup game at center. Five Everett boys proved their worth by being chosen on the allfstate mythical eleven. Everett is proud of: Erling Holand, Bert Gianelli, jim Rainbolt, Bob Tuerk, and Posey Harmon. The Turkey Day tussle was the final appearance of 13 graduating gridders. Sevf eral have received college offers but for the great majority, it was their last chance to enjoy this grand American game. These include: Bud Agnew, Webb Brown, Dick Gilbert, jack Riley, Tim Tuerck, Dick Smith, Erling Holand, Jul Hexberg, Dick San' ford, Jim Rainbolt, Bob Tuerk, Posey Harmon, and Bryan Brown. IPAGR SIXTY NINE j .M , , W v 1 -,I -,., .,, wg ,, 1 W, .1 ,Q S t , fm n : 1 1 ' V Q . ' 5 mf. xr . S A YN a:N V. I E .. ' lc ' 2:1 If AJ f': -' t rtt t r if fm at i t n t l E, In N- .ii dt - -u 9 'Mya 1 L W, K - t su , - A il 1. J 'IN is n -, r n X at n U Q wil Q i y t r V, -W 1 ,, , Q - pithy? 1 Ask .L L : A k , Lt Y' I . Q, K My ,V K yr V Q N J A: A 0 . . as . Q Qi xi. K V 9 K r X A .l -. g xziwla K K, Vi 'Wim' Q Q K t , L I fiff' T,-f W f , . :Tb :,,S?,A,,, . Q tt.. M 1 , 6' ff wiw ai 3 Q. .mf N X , .f . Q I K' t t t 'iff' if 4 i f' 'v . 4 'f rt 5, k A i f t u.k4i.: 1 1 iii! ' -2' X L x 13- 1 ' l Q 'Y' Q-+3 - ' in -.gf i taff.. t fl? W lift, l l Stewart Trask, back Tim Tucrck. guard Dick Szrnlord. center luck Riley, tackle Dick Gilbert, end Bob Tucrk, hzxlfback Ernie Harmon, fullback Zed Ascl1cnl'vrenncr. Tiny Arndt, tackle buck Bob Cummins, back julc Hcxlvurg. guard BRYAN BROVJN L Pr-xrai-, Sivl-NTY 1 5 ff fx 'X X X . pnwi 'Q V i X 4 Q E CM I 2 -lim Ruinhult, Erling Hnlund, guard Ken Shields, end qlnmtcrbnck Capt. Ray Hopper, end Vcrnu Oliver, cuntcr Kun McCulloch. tackle Webb Brown, end Dick Smith, guard Bert Gizmelli, tacklc Bud Agnew, and Ed Brudnink, end ,144 Q ag' B,-Ak.?.Z I l'xl.l MIKE MIGNACCO SI,X'I'NTY-KNNI 1 SCGRES E. H. S. ..... .,.. 1 4 Walla Walla 12 Bellingham 32 Yakima 32 Lincoln 25 Bremerton .. 6 Seattle Prep ..... . 7 Stadium 20 Lewis and Clark BASKETBALL E. H. S ,........ ....... .3 2 Snohomish ,.,.,... 33 Wenatchee 43 Wenatchee 34 Seattle Prep 38 Snohomish 40 Walla Walla 38 Bellingham 31 Lincoln 42 Walla Walla 26 Yakima 33 Wenatchee 26 Wenatchee 39 Yakima 34 Bremerton 46 Bellingham 27 Seattle Prep 30 Bremerton 40 Stadium 37 Lincoln 47 Stadium DISTRICT TOURNAMENT E. H. S. .,,.... ............... 3 4 Sumas'Nooksack 42 Blaine 27 Bellingham STATE TOURNAMENT E, H, S, .....,. ...,.......,.,. 2 9 Longview ..... . 31 Stadium 42 Bellingham 74 Bothell BASEBALL E. H. S. ......, ..... 3 Seattle Prep .... . I PAGE SEVENTY-Two :I .. 5' Walla Walla 10 Walla Walla 1 .. Lincoln ............ . .. 7 Stadium ....... . ,. 3 Aberdeen ........ . ,, 6 Bellingham ..,... , .. 5' Lincoln ........, . .. 8 Seattle Prep .... . .. 9 Bellingham ...... . .. 7 Bellingham ...... . BASKET BALL Winning 21 games and losing 6 was the record hung up this year by the Everett High Seagulls basketball team. Their regular playing season was very successful with the Gulls winning 12 straight games before suffering a defeat at the hands of the We- natchee Panthers. The Everett fans were handed lots of thrills thoughout the games at home, many a hard battle was fought and won on the North junior cheesefbox, and this year's team the last to play in the junior high gymnasium left a perfect record, never losing a game on the home floor. For the second straight year the Gulls won the CrossfState League championship thisyear by winning ten and losing two. The Everett team had things their own way until they met an inspired last place Bremerton team and lost their first Cross-State game 39 to 30. The fate of the league title was determined by the Lincoln game, when after three hard fought quarters the Seagulls' senior five started working and pulled away to win by a large score. The Gulls were given a free ticket to the district tournament which was held in Bellingham, March 1, 2, and 3. For their Hrst game they met SumasfNooksack and with the Sumas team playing heads-up ball and the Everett team decidedly off, a hard battle ensued with the Seagulls finally coming out on top with a 34 to 29 win. The Gulls' next opponent was the strong Blaine team from the Border. That night was definitely a Seagull night and Everett won her second game and a berth in the state tournament by a 42 to 24 score. Everett met their old rival, Bellingham, for the District title and the temperamental Seagulls could not seem to get worried over a team they had twice beaten, and went down in defeat 31 to 27 to take another second place in a district tournament. Entering the state tournament a week later the Seagulls were determined to go to the top. Their hopes were soon shattered for they met the bustling Longview Loggers, the team that later took third place in the tourney, and were beaten, 34 to 29. It was the most exciting game of the day. When the third quarter opened the Seagulls were trailing by 11 points. During the course of the fourth quarter the Everett team twice tied the Loggers, but when the final whistle had blown the big red score board at the top of the Pavilion showed the Longview team to be leading by 5 points. This defeat allowed the Everett team to win no higher honor than fifth place, provided they won the rest of their games. Their next game put them up against their CrossfState rival, Stadium, whom they had defeated once by 3 points and lost once by 2 points. This game was a repetition of the other two nightmares during the regular season. First Everett forged ahead and then Stadium, until four quarters later the game was over and Everett this time emerged victorious by the score of 31 to 30. . Everett got its revenge from Bellingham the next night when they played for the right to compete for fifth place in the Hnals on Saturday afternoon. This game proved to be Captain Webb Brown's picnic, he chalked up 25 points for a tournament record, and the RedfRaiders were defeated 42f26. Meeting Bothell Saturday at 2 o'clock the Seagulls were definitely on, rolling up the highest score of the tournament and proving decidedly to all fans that they were a better team than fifth place. The Seagulls just could not miss and put in baskets from all angles to become the ifth place team in the state by a 54f25 score. Although the Gulls gained no better than fifth place in the tournament they earned other honors that compensate for their defeat, They scored the highest number of points in the tourney, the highest for a single game. Webb Brown, captain and unanim-ously elected all state center, was high scorer for the tournament in a single game. Six seniors, Webb Brown, Quentin Brown, Dave Marr, Bud Agnew, Jim Rainbolt and Jack Fry played their last game at the State Tournament. These boys formed the senior ive which alternated with the juniors at the be' ginning of the season but who later carried the burden alone. With smooth Webb Brown and his leftfhanded running mate, Quint Brown, pouring in points, Dave Marr working on the backboard, and Bud Agnew and Jim Rainbolt handling the ball, Ever' ett's 1939 basketball team contributed very successfully to the timefhonored reputation of winning basketball. Under Coach jay Kempkes, this year's team was characterized by its driving, per' petual-motion play. Always on the go, the seniors showed to advantage on a big floor where they ran their opponents ragged. Nobody outdrove the Seagulls. A highlight of the past season was the fact that Everett won both their games on the eastern Washington jaunt. I Paras SEVENTY THRFE 1 JP Z l K f rig x:1,. 5 i 3- 'Mx x Vx LN1 linywlm 1613, I:1IlXV.lI'ki D.u'c Nlqlrr. Crllltl' 1 Rslilmlwult, GlIEll'd Mike Nligmlcumw, M I Qucnt Bmwn, Fcmrwguxl Bud Agncw, Guard xx ff? -Q 3 3 dy f:lHWL'l'iNlIl, Clu.1x'd Tiny .Au'ndL, Suntcl I Ll BI'UdI1illk, l7m'w:u'd Burt Gizmclli, Guard 1lllil1S, Furwau jxck Fry, Guard BASEBALL In his second year as baseball coach, Mr. Harry Tavenner undertook an even harder schedule that attempted by his 1938 squad. This year the Seagulls played 15 games against such outstanding clubs as Walla Walla, Aberdeen, Seattle Prep, Belling' ham, Lincoln, Stadium, and the University of Washington Frosh. Everett opened the defense of their 1938 state high school baseball championship against Seattle Prep at Bagshaw Field, April 14. The following week Walla Walla played here. This marked the first time that a Walla Walla team has every played baseball in Everett. In rapid succession followed Lincoln, Stadium, Aberdeen, Belling' ham, Seattle Prep, and the Frosh. Due to the early publication of the Nesika, the results of the baseball season were not available for the annual. This year's team boasts of such individual starts as Fra-n Bellows, who held down the third base job. Boody Cilbertson, last year's first base phenomenon, was shifted to shortstop. Here Boody quickly made himself at home by fielding his position like a veteran and continuing his terrific hitting pace. At the keystone bag, there was a hotly contested battle between Jack Hubbard, a junior, and Harry Wood, a transfer from Wooster, Ohio. First base was capably handled by a sophomore, Bill Gissberg, and Ray Hopper, a senior. The outfield was composed of four veterans and one sophomore. The veterans were Jim Riecken in left field, Dick Sanford and Ray Durr patroled the center garden, while Bob Tuerk, leading hitter on last yearls championship nine, and the one sophof more, Gabby Hoflack, held forth in right field. In the catching department, Captain Fernald Forsgren is the leading man with the big glove and mask. As this is Captain Forsgren's last year, his inpirational leader' ship will be greatly missed next spring. Backing up Forsgren are two juniors, Carl Swanson and Bob Sigvartson, and one sophomore, Sarge Southas. The mound staff has such veterans on it as Jim Clsen and Jake Martin. Not very effective in 1938, Martin came through in 1939 by pitching a superb brand of ball in the opener against Seattle Prep. To these the Big Three of the mound staff were added Bob Cummins, as wild as the proverbial March hare, and Fred Dey, a promising junior, who came along nicely as the season progressed. The only other moundsman was Pete Southas, a sophof more, who threw them wronghanded. Due to the fact that Coach Tavenner is going to lose ten players, he has started a sophomore ball club. On this team he has carried only sophomores, whom he nursed along until they are now ready to step in and play the gaps in the lineups. To guard the hot corner next year, Tavenner has groomed the sophomore, Norm Brand. His outfield for next year has to be filled in at left field and center field. In these vacancies he will probably have Joe Purcell and Bill Nostrand. Tavenner must again replace his mound staff, as Martin and Arnold of the Big Three will be through this June. This year's squad are the first in the history of Everett high school to have ever gone to Walla Walla to engage the Blue Devils in a high school baseball game. The Culls traveled to this eastern Washington city to play May 26 and 27. The feature of these games was the fact that they were played under the arc lights. The Seagulls also went to Aberdeen May 9 to mix in a day light double header in that Grays Harbor city. Another feature of the season was the annual Campus Day games, both here and in Bellingham. Everett met their traditional arch rivals and in Bellingham, the Gulls made another appearance under the lights. This time it was a preliminary to a Western International League game. This team, as was the last year's club, was noted for its hustle and drive. No matter what the score was, the Everett players were always out there driving and hustling to win the ball game. Because of the successful season enjoyed by the Everett High nine, a revived interest in baseball was seen around the city itself. An inspirational medal was given this year for the first time. This medal, donated by Coach Tavenner, and to be known as the Tavenner Medal, was given to the player voted as the most outstanding baseball leader. Due to the early date of publicaf tion the recipient of this medal was not known. Baseball in Everett high school next year is in for a big boost, as the Gulls will play on the new grass field at the north end of the city. I PAGE SEVENTY-Six j 5, of LM . Mff' A W K Ei F Z. 'M .X fi gig K . 41.531 Veg, ,S j L: 4 . . YY 4' I I iv is . A 'BYE 55eQf : N .-5. .5,.,,w4,',,AA. yr, 'Y-7G:i IPAQ SLv11N'l'x'fS.x'1 3 'funn SI'X'l x'rxfEnpll1 l ' Al' gk M...-..,. TRACK Never before in the history of the school has Everett's track team been as active or the season so successful. Behind the concerted backing of both students and busi' ness men, the tracksters entered a meet practically every weekfend. To tireless Art Ramstad goes the credit for the arrangement of this schedule and the highly efficient competitors that represented Everett. A total of 70 aspirants reported, which far surf passed any previous number. Add to this the fact that but four lettermen were included and one may easily determine why Art Rarnstad has done such a fine job. To Everett went the honor of holding the first Cross-State Relay meet. C-n April 22, the new north end athletic field was opened with proper pomp and ceremony. Under the sponsorship of the Everett Chamber of Commerce, the first annual meet was very successfully run off and will be continued. All seven schools of the Cross- State League were represented and Stadium coppd first place with 43k points. Everett took second place with 33955 with the rest finishing in the following order: Yakima, 24 points, Walla Walla, 19 points, Lincoln, 17 points, and Bellingham trailed with 'S points. Bryan Zeke Brown, Seagull captain, turned in the outstanding performance with a mark of 50 feet 316. inches in the shot put. This mark is just short of the state record of '51 feet 9 inches. Zeke also won the discus event and participated in the sprint medley. High praise is due to the 50 high school girls who canvassed all Everett selling tickets to cover the expense of the meet. They reached their quota easily with the gen- erous contributions of the business men. ' Prior to the CrossfState Relays, the Seagulls sent a large contingent of athletes to participate in the annual Hill Military Relays. This year was the first time Everett' had received such an invitation and further distinction is due considering the fact that but three high schools in the state of Washington were invited. The tracksters did very well in this meet although it was their first of the season. The relay team of Dewey Goodrich, Jim Moore, Bryan Brown, and Bert Gianelli was especially outstanding. One of the chief factors of Art Ramstad's coaching is the training and preparation of sophomcy for future performances. It is vital that these boys receive proper instrucf tion anfi it isfisd' necessary to see to it that they are active in the event that they prefer and that to which they are best suited. Raw recruits, fresh from the junior high schools, need encouragement and guidance when they first turn out for track, or any high school varsity sport for thgzmatter. Given the inspiration, many of these boys make fine track athletes and that is t e very point on which conscientious Coach Ramstad is working. It is not only teaching a boy how to run, throw, jump, or push, but it is furnishing the inspiration and injecting the willftofwin spirit into these individuals that make them outstanding performers and true representatives of Everett high school. The track aspect also is much brighter for the coming season and seasons to come in that the school is afforded better training and meet facilities when the new north end track and field is ready, complete with bleachers, fences, locker rooms, showers and all other necessary equipment. The track promises to become one of the finest in this section and will be just the place for the second annual CrossfState relays and all others to come. The nucleus of the 1939 track team is formed by Bryan Brown, Bert Gianelli, Jack Riley, Jim Moore, Dewey Goodrich, Bob Ressigue, Dick Startup, Floyd Morgan, and jack Fry. Captain Bryan Brown is an allfaround performer. Competing in the shotfput, discus, broad jump, and relays, Zeke is by far the leading point winner on the Guil squad. His mark of 5 0 feet 3164 inches in the shot put at the Cross-State relays was one of the most outstanding feats of the past season and we trust that he will give a mighty good account of himself at the State meet at Pullman. Bert Gianelli, all-state tackle and basketball player of no mean worth, also is a firstfrate trackster. Bert runs the 440, 880, relays and broad jumps. His effort won the event at the CrossfState meet and he is a halffmiler of proved worth. Jack Riley is another athlete who gave a good accou-nt of himself in the discus. jack is graduating and his loss will be felt greatly. Jim Moore and Dewey Goodrich represented the Gulls in the sprints where the Gulls always managed to garner an odd point or two. Dick Startup and Floyd Morgan very ably manned the hurdling department. This event was one of the strong features of the squad and to Startup and Morgan goes the credit. jack Fry, graduating senior, threw the javelin for Everett, and was a contender for pointfwinning honors. Jacks absence will also be keenly felt next year. f PAGE SEVEN TYfNINi2 1 II-'Auli E1n:11Tx' 1 GOLF TEAM More students turned out for the golf team this year than any of the previous years. Fifteen entered the qualifying rounds with Bill Hall emerging the victor, being closely followed by Ernest Dickman. Tim Tuerck won third place in this round. As the Nesika goes to press, the golf team has not yet played any matches with outside competition. Coach Rose and manager Ernest Dickman have arranged a full schedule for home and home matches with the following schools: Lincoln and Stadium of Tacoma, Bellingham, and Mount Vernon. This year the matches were played at Legion Memorial Course instead of at the Country Club. In order to hold their matches on this course the players spent one day a week improving the course. They picked up and replaced divots, weeded the greens, painted the sand boxes, and helped improve the course in any way possible. By playing at the Legion Course the boys were able to practice one or two days a week, whereas in playing at the Country Club they could only hold their matches. As the season started the team was composed of Bill Hall, captain and No. 1, Ernest Dickman, manager and No. 2, Tim Tuerck, No. 3, Eddie Bartholomew, No. 4, Tom Kongsgaarcl, No. 5 g jim Rainbolt, No. 6, Bill Cudney, No. 7, and Fred Beilfus, No. 8. The others who played in the qualifying round were john Williams, Elvin Long, Robert Trowbridge, and Don Cooper. I SWIMMING Completing another fine season, the Everett high school swimming team took Hfth place in the annual state meet. Somewhat handicapped by the loss of last year's veterf ans, the mermen nevertheless gave a very good account of themselves. Participating in every meet with vim and vigor, the Gulls chalked up several out' standing individualistic achievements. Everett's Pete Lee took first place in the 100 yard free style race at the state tournament to nose out a number of reputed entrees. Lee also won third place in the 40 yard free style at the same meet. Another swimmer turning in a fine performance this year was Louis Larson. The Gull paddler will lead all back stroke candidates for next year's team. The swimming team was captained by Justin Richardson, veteran of the 220 yard free style race. To succeed him next year will be the mainstay of the breast-stroke ar- tists, Wallace Barnett. Able supervision was furnished by E. L. Werner and Mr. Holf land, faculty representative. A great deal of credit is due these boys who have, perhaps, the longest training period of any sport. The mermen are in action from September to April. Also, they have to turn out after school every night and make numerous other sacriices for the good of the team. Ten letters were awarded this year. Those winning the awards include: Alver Croby, Wesley Duce, Wayne Boyk, Pete Lee, Phil Payne, Bob Brown, justin Richard' son, Wallace Barnett, and Louis Larson. To Howard Nicholson was awarded a man' ager's letter. The entire team returns next year with the exception of Phil Payne, Justin Richardson, and Bob Brown, who are graduating seniors. TENNIS Everett high school's representatives of tennis in the past season were a credit to their school. Up to the time the Nesika goes to press, the racketfwielders have overwhelmingly defeated all of their opponents. Not for many a season has the Everett high school had the opportunity to be proud of such an athletic contingent. Much of the success of the tennis team is due to Mr. Sheldon's able supervision. Veterans include Bob Gay, Harvey Martin, and Arthur Foisy. These three all gained distinction on last year's team and formed the backbone of the 1939 edition of racketeers. Others on the squad were Jack D'Aoust, Walter Plautz, and Bob Myers. Hopes for another season as successful as the last just concluded rest on D'Aoust, Foisy and Myers. Truly, it can be said that this team has left behind a record of com' petition that future teams will have to shoot mighty high to surpass. I PAGE EIGHTY ONE 1 GIRLS' SPGRTS With Mary Taro as coach of all sports, and Eileen johnson and Eileen Sidley as student coaches, hockey hegan a successful year of sports for the Girls' Athletic Cluh. The powerful sophomore team made a strong hid for the championship hut in the last game the sophomores dropped a hard fought hattle and fell victims to the veteran senior team with a final score of 7 to 1. Hockey managers were: Seniors, Helen Wehyf ingg juniors, Mary jane Ge Roy, and sophomores, Dorothy Snow. Those who cap' tained the various teams were: Seniors, Grace Vandermeer, juniors, Marie Weers, and sophomores, Marion Fry. Those who were outstanding on the teams were: Seniors, Marion Beilfus and Barhara Doph, juniors, Phyllis Bowen, and sophomores, Gertrude Nonemaker. Due to the reconstruction hei-ng carried on in the high school gym, it was necessary for the haskethall and service hall turnouts to he held at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. Despite the inconveniences involved, the turnouts were exceptionally well attended. Student coaches for haskethall were Christian Donaldson and Marie Weers. In the final game of the tournament the seniors maintained the advantage throughout the fray and emerged victorious over the juniors with a final score of li to 5. Managers for has' kethall were Barhara Doph, Phyllis Bowen, and Marion Fryg senior, junior and sophof more respectively. Among the outstanding players were Eileen johnson and Helen Wehyiiig among the seniors, and Marion Fry and Laurenc Seahurg for the sophomores. Finishing the indoor sports for the season, service hall was coached hy Barhara Doph and Grace Vandermeer. Turnouts were attended, particularly among the sophof mores. Captained hy Barhara Doph, the senior team won the service hall tournament. Outstanding players on the senior team were Mary Ellen Gans and Chris Donaldson: Marie and Evelyn Harris as juniors, and Ivlary Margaret Witcher and Irene Kammerer as outstanding sophomores. As the Nesika goes to press the hasehall turnouts are just heginning, with Mary Ellen Gans and Helen Weliyiiig as coaches. The senior team is generally quite weak hecause of the proximity of graduation, hut this year's seniors are determined to cap' ture the baseball championship for the third successive year. An unusual interest is heing shown this year in the minor sport of tennis. Roherta Kammercr is the student coach taking charge of hcginners' classes in the morning he' fore school and arranging the tennis tournament in which each girl must participate besides playing tennis two hours a week for six weeks in succession in order to receive ten points. Pictured ahove are the seven 1939 three-year letterfwearers with the cluh adviser, Miss McQueen. Only those who have turned out for sports can truly appreciate the work hehind a threefyear sweater. All seven girls were coaches for a sport which entitles them to wear a star ahove their stripes. From left to right are Barhara Doph, Marion Beilfus. Eileen johnson, Grace Vandermeer, Miss McQueen, Helen WChj'Il1g, Chris Donaldson, and Mary Ellen Gans. f PM L Eli IITY'TXX'O 1 BASEBALL Craee Vandernieer. Catcher: Donna De Mars, Batting: Marion Beilfus, Pitcher: Esther Lande, First Base: Chris Donald' son. Secondg Mary Ellen Cans, Third: Eileen Sidley. Left Short: Helen Wehy- ing, Left Field: Barhara Doph, Center lfieldz Eileen johnson, Right Field. HOCKEY liirst Row: Roherta Kammerer, Grace Vanderineer, Eileen johnson, Eileen Sidley, Christian Donaldson. Mary El- len Cans, Second Row: Donna De Mars, Marion Beilfus, Barhara Doph. Third Row: jean jones, Helen Wlieyf ing. BASKETBALL First Row: Mary Ellen Gans, Chris Donaldson. Barhara Doph, Grace Van' dernieer. Second Row: Marion Beilfus, Roherta Kammcrer, Esther Landc, jean jones. Third Row: Eileen johnson, Donna De Mars, Helen Weliyiiig. LETTERWEARERS First Row, left to right: Ottilic Baeh' art, Bessie Harrison, Estelle McCoy, Mary -lane Ce Roy, Elizaheth Udman, -Ioyee Hutt. Marion Beilfus, Rita Ma' her, Catherine Meyer, jean jones, Roh' erta Porter, Second Row: Mary Ellen Cans, Barhara Doph, june Lundstrom, Phyllis Bowen, Corrine Carpenter, Miss McQueen, Betty Shaw, Chris Donald' son, Eileen Sidley, Roherta Kammerer. Gretchen Hartley. Third Row: Mar- garet Oczkewicz, Lorraine Smith, Eileen johnson, Crace Vandermeer, Betty Crossness, Esther Lande, Helen Welxy- ing, Edith Ford. Dorothy Classherg, Marie Weei's, Donna De Mars, Betty Inman. 5 I ---.....,,, fPAILIi EIflIlTY'TIlRlil Il Calendar 1938-39 SlCl l'l'IMliICR- It is St'lrl.tlI1lll.'I' T. 191474, thu first rlaiy ul' thi- new srlimil ye-ur. ns we S09 nur typii-:nl IC. H, S, stinh-nt, whom wo will will littln- l'Ivvr0t1, trnslir- ini! in ss-limvl mule hm vhci-rl'ully. Hu is an little hnppiur whvn things get into full siting. Nut hoinu' :x girl, tlwinrli. he 1-:1n'l :ntlvncl thu l.illlo Sis- tvr Ten. Ol 'l'0lil'IR liiillc lCvvr0ll is now :ill wrnmrucl up in llmllmll. Hi- hus 11 surv-fire Lrnml tirnu nt the lmrifirv rally Ur- tuher T, znnrl. lizxvimr n growl nim with n peanut, is uno ul' ilu- sr'l1onl's lu-st ruuivrs. lie-im: vlnss 1-misuimis hi- uf cuursv votus in lho class eh-vtiuiis. NOVICMIHCIC Our fris-ml l'Ix'e1'ull is really in 1hv swing nl' il nnw. ln fawl hff has zuttemlwl huth lVlnii1iL'L- 4l:inu-Q lwlil lfrillay nI'tvri1mms unfl is n resrulzxr pzitrmi ul' The l'.f'l'. A. clzmm-s. H0 also lluvs his pzxrl wi thc 'l'linnls4giving4 fowl drive. x Dl'X'ICMl!l:IR VV1'ilimI his lvllvr In Sunlu Clams :is English supplumun- fury work, l'Ivvr0il gels ruzxxly fm' his wcvk ul' Fhristmzis holielnys. 'l'hn-rv :irc :alsu the first basket- ball irzunvs nml. ul' unirsv, New Ye-zl! s Evm-. JANUARY Iincli fu svhmil again nftcl' l h Q hulinluysl l.i1llQ EW-l'4'l1 must nmv work hard tu dn all the work he 1liiln'1 mln the rs-si ul' thu sc- nicsu-r. Thu only fun he has ull month is ut lhc Blum- :xml Gulil. 1. Calendar 1938-39 I-'l'Il4ICll.X HY lax.-14-It Hn lull-lllllwx Huy. flixzf luimwvll' up :I Lrlrl frivml jun lf. ln In alylv. llc lxlc In-v'luIl1v l'-I X ll-ml-v :mul lf, .1 14-xx 1-I ilu- lmxlxl-ll-:ell vzxlrvr-Q, tl-vs. Ill .X lU'll ', ' L4-is l.llIlz- l null ,umulml llxlx lmmtlx. mln-xl null: ilu' lllwlI'lm'l l uul'l1:nm'nI In llvl- lm,'l':nn :mul ilu' html:- 'l'm11'n:nm-ul in S-- :xllll-. llv wxypuyf-Al IH- Ivning' In lizulw ling felwu. .Xl'Rll. Un! zlsrzuln 1--r Sprxmt xzu-:nl 1-In nur! mu ,Xllrxl llw llrsl In :u :lll1 mx Ilw tl-mln l,mI1- law-14-11 mm lli xulm-5 lxix :Alle-nliml lntuuu trzwlx :lml lruwlmll, UI 1-mlrw ln a-- lmlrwlu .mul mu- lvlx lm' ll- lu-ll' wap lmrl Ilw 11 lrm-lx Wlw-1 mx April ..-, M A Y pr:--xr xnlutf- :Im-Il ymnu 111 -N '-KM sum' llllllu- l'. x' 1' I' 1-II up llu- nhl lvzulnlu--A lm Vznnpu ll:vx. Nlsu l,', lil' I x1-rx wllmllxwmm-el xxlu-vu lu- mlm'-n'l wiv llm 1- ympxxl'xl'1lv run If-sl. llv pn--w'wpiHl4-1'N ll lr nvxt xv-zu' lwmnwn- Iw nxnl :my lm, 441-14- I.ul1 llmt lu I null lu x'r':u4lu:xt1' llINl'I llum-:myl I.l11I1- lax' fn!! rw-4-lww lun :ll plmnn :xltvr llmrm-:liwnf my lu Slivlx :lrmnml an ,, xx lm-rw u-:uw il' flu-x clnlui If-I lxln tr':nlx1:1vv, Hut mln ilu vrlu-I xx url-i lux lm--N lllw lvu-lx N1-lvlml clrmxx uw lm! m-'ln-.ru-N. lx lw f--ru NUT I Pmal , fl ' :Fa F- Zio. nf.- . .1 A l ,Twi- 'a. -131 V 1 .1 . .' 'wp 2 Q' Y xnvaf X '1r , . , , . L '- , sfggs-.-1' .11--1,-1ij..'-:fy Y., ' .. ' V - . -,fexfivf 5' A--'.wQ.5u321T.i'fefgfwzgf.-E.f,rfK ' .- V:- 4 2? . - J 'ff , - 'f.'-an '--xfg.q,a5fg'7gg,. '1 -535-21 -' -I1-Q '71, 42.4 V . . ,. . Y 5 ' - Q ' -' -' 'fi-'Z-ff 1255 Q , Ai . - : ' W' 'nfl-1. '..,:i : - Q WSE' f x 'fb' - 1 'rf .T L-1 . 5 ., f. . .. 111- - 4: L'f'5i-4Hf'5ff '1' fMll3? e. i'f'?' .4 f .:i-4f5rf'm:5iWfP- 7 . x ' - -- -. . A .. , Mffm- .p w '14 124 . . A . . 1' 't'a:,vi.g1. ig g. 5..,..-fi.-.giffffm33- ., .ff--ifmgg ,:r.,ff5v..g,,. .1 L, z::.!4--,,'r':lrT'. '1 5 12.-.-iq Jiy.?h.- -H2211 tif!-wE giZ, A-4lfj,,g5Qv,f'u Yrlfngiiif - fl Qi -, 'f ' '- ' ' ,- 'lx' :H ' 1 111-lm.,-,. .f,'-in ' ' . 1-.L'-7 'W' '7f751. we QW' f f1'rle-:Eff-zggf .vW5f.e t1FH:,, . - fr- -' A --fir g:a,3NL,f VIH? ' 551. ij , . f , X' V. ,I , ww ,fi-if ' ,,nAqf', wi . -i V- , in wlxjgf .I-- L ,.. ,. , I , ' ' miqg- if ,Hyg , . '-'lag-Q: . .iff qu? . , . M . . - ' .-i ' 'Ev , K ff ' Ly' . ' ' 'hifi L - ffg' , ' ,, 1 '--4. ' ..1'..1'.'T'.f' ' ' - . .J nw: - -- f A V. 1 .::, 1 ' -.:.,w.-:Nz -cf.-. r- f .. 4' ,- .. Aff-'L-Ylfl -VS, i-.un .-.5 1 :lu-,, 41.1 ,' f.. V. 2-. .f ' a3:vHPQf,gv,g 5. - - ng-.M fr Q1giggx!3yg,g..,-.:- g .M .q:g.M-yn . V I, ,A H5 . W, 1 '. .uv .f, f . 1sf'-11-,r f-- -yi: . r l . f - 'r 1 WJ.,-1 - , 1 zz -. Q , 27- . fi.: A fwlggfg-.?,i?f Q ' ' ., wswrff. - 1 0:4-- Disfv,1fN'a1F-,' 'f ' . ' .1,:',efn . . -...mu - .vig-5,41 .,r,..gK..- ,J ,4 .vu ..-3.3, 5 ' . . . ,wg-ar 4. , 3 1 ...,-.. - we-1 +f - ,ap-' 4,1 Ju, W,-2 s v I.. -Q13 M575 X 1'.:--ff, va-A - 1- -' 1 V- .':-'?9fmv'2 HZ9mTf1gy?1 -' ' 'm:4 -- ' 3 -2- 3 v'Lkg,1w-if1.51:-3f'.'Tgxg':, v 51 4:1 -1.11 'fi' ft -V 'J'-, Q. ' Q. ?': ' ff-L W , '-5. V A it.. ' , A '-'fr-V ' 'fsffiv fa- ' 4 , I . . , ii -sa .. 1 .-4 'Hi I l' ' ...ik V 5 sq? di . W lr, ' U2 . I . . 1 'el 'usa . , - . 4 . . f Seaguzls of My Class Sign Here v 1 3 .I i 4 9 4 5 5 1am :.ur.-mniu-:Amen-suuu:.:xm.m un -m. hqmmqyyh, 3,,gLwMNm,w.Tvg - 1- hw 0 - ., 4 b fa--K4 , . -in ,J V.-4? .ANS 11.1f?',,21h 3-.,..u, .F 'l -' vcd: 5nSff'f. 1451 av If?- 1 . 5 .1 ' , , h Y ,xg ,. ,,,n h,,nu- , , N L W 'M. '22,-J L vf . ifk, 1, . ini E,!?n?V I .ul .,, wr- ,E c W 1 V ' XV V.. , I--H f . X , fu . . M., b -.-I , K. -'Q .., - 1, ,s A . -' f. 4 N. my . ,,., A K ' 4 'V ' V1 2 155-'w'fL 1 V- .25 x ':p- r ,, ,n , V ,wi ,6' 1, , ' ,.-- . xx - . -1-- ' y ' .a!.qnnx4t.unnxilmivnymmr.-vlmxuluvus,-. T., 1542? .-:. 'H' I .Sv 1 1..1..1..1g,1.,1.,,1..1.I1..1m,1,,,1,,,1..1u1g.1nl1...-.un-an1un111'1,,1,,1..1..1up1 !' Phil Joe Rosie I 1918 1919 1921 Compliments of I Emckson Bros. Furmture Co. Three E. H. S. Graduates ' ' ' ' ' ' I I ' 'I 'I ' ' ' ' 'f' PHOTOGRAPHS FOR EVERY OCCASION Photograph Studio . . . 3rd Floor I RUMBAUGH-MacLAIN i - - - - - - - -I-----H-------.1---I-I--..--I-----W-.,--.1------- - - - - - - - -.-..-..I. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-n1n111nu1-1n111111m111141un1ms--uu1nu1nu1un-.,.1,,,,..,,.,1.,,,1.,,,1 -. .. 1 1 1 1 1,,,,,1,,,f, RUMBAUGH-MacLAIN I READY-TO-WEAR . . . DRY GOODS . . . MILLINERY . . . SHOES FURNITURE . . . HOME FURNISHINGS . . . RADIOS . . . PIANOS I Wetmore and California Avenues Main 1043 .....-..-..-..-..-..............-.....-..-I ............. ...-...-.,u-...-..-..-...-,,-,i, - - --------- - ------- --'-----H--'-- - ---------- - - - - ---- - - - - - -------'Q I I 0 0 o , Prmgle Radlo Electrlc Co. I 2516 Colby Everett, Wash. T -......-..-..-. ...-.......... - ...... ..- -.....I.-..-..-.........I. - -- - 1 --v-ll-l--ll--u-uw-1---uu1nu1nu1uu1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ---1'--or 0 Studfaf nl ht . es. 1511.11.35 A WORD to the wise is sufficient - use glareless, softly diffused light from I modern I.E.S. lamps. 'fitvl' PIIEET I Sllllllll PIIIIIEII I lllilll' CU. 'W I lflllflnr lxtvxxl eh. , Congratulations to Class of 1939 EVERETT TRUST 86 SAVINGS BANK SAVINGS . . . COMMERCIAL . . . TRUSTS Member Federal Deposit Corporation -- '------------'-'I' '- 'Ti3Z?1T'iEI1ELHE' I I I I I I I I I I 4' ----1---------------------------g I I I I I I I I I I I I -1- I inn I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I' 'Z' I Compliments of Everetfs Largest Shop for Women CI-IAFFEE'S Correct Apparel for Women 111111111111111un1.m ICE CREAM lt's Quality Talks .,....-.. ..... 1 .. 1 --... ..-..-.... -,.,...I...- ....-- -. - - - - - --I--+ T I I 1 I I 'I- T I -1- I' I I I I I -1- ,.1,,,,1 1 1.1-l1m1m.1...,,1M.,1,,..1....1,...1....1....1 1 1...1,,, GOLDFIN CH BROS. PAINTS, GLASS, WALLPAPER, BRUSHES Telephone Main 285 2810-12 Rucker Ave. Everett, Wash. n.-m.1,,.1,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,, 1 1 1 1 1,.,,1 1,.,,1uu1vm1.. .1.u- 1 1 1 1.1H111u1uu1un1un1uu1 1 1 1 1,,,,1,, Compliments of Rogers Business College 1705 Hewitt Ave. Everett, Wash. .-...-...-.........-.,..-...- - - - -. -....-..,...,.,.-I..-H..-...g. 4...-....-....1........1...1 1 1 - .- - .1..1...1....1...1....1....1 - - - -M... I... - ,.,- -,..- .... -....-.. Your Friend TYPEWRITER COMPANY EV ERETT A R. T. Carlson, Mgr. NEW SPEEDLINE MODEL 2723 Colby The Finest Portable Typewriter in the World ,m1.nn.-..u1,,,1,..1,m1.,.1. 1 1.,1un1uu1un1m11un1un1uu1un1u1un 4...-......t-...-...-...- -. ---- - -m--w- Ifl- -I-I-I 4-. I Oscar Le Gros A- L9 Gros Compliments of BROADWAY FLORAL Everett, Wash. PAc:1-, NINI-1TYfTxx'o I 1U1lm...-n1nu1nu1un1nu1mv1.m-nn-mf1 1 1 1 1m11n ,iq-.inn 1--11 n--un1nu1un1un1nu- - 1 1 Compliments of Jones Electric Co. 1508 Hewitt Main 66 .1,,,,1 1..1nn-11.1nn1uu1m1nw--un-nu-un-nu-ur1 -nn- Everything in Leather Goods CUTI-IBERTSON'S Luggage Shop 2936 Colby Everett, Wash. -...... ......-....-,...1 n-nn-nu-nn-m1 1 1 1,m-nu--m1 1 .- 1.1..1nn1nn1un-nn-an sb , ,if Ffa. - -el-'-.qs-Qin 17,1 . 5 ELL'-f-QL. f yr. if:-L-I.. Q ,- I 5 W -----.MIu-yu.-.In-....-M-.lm-I. - -..--I..-nu-. - -nu- Compliments of the WALGREEN DRUG CO. 2802-4 Colby Ave. Main 1125 4...1....1....1..,.1....1....1....1,1 1 1 1 1 .1...1...1...1...- L 'ENDS Tl-IE GUEST -- - H FUPI THE BEST I ! -I- ,wdIISl'EIf 0 jewelers and Silversmiths ug1n...n1t1 1nu..nu..m11nn1m111u11un1un1u111M-m11u1.1 111111 HOGLAN D TRANSFER Main 202 A Truck for Every Purpose u1.1.11 1 11111111111 111111 1t11111m1uu11m1 1 1 ...nn1 4...-.... ---- -..-.....-.1-.......-...I ---- ....-11.3, .i.t.-..,,- -....- -...- -....-..,.- -...- - -.,.-.- -tt- L I 1 . I - I DANIELS FOUNTAIN I 7 Hawkms-Allen Motor Co. I Where you get 5 5 Buick's the Beautyu i ICE CREAM AT ITS BEST T 1618 Hewitt Main 397 3001-7 Colby J..-..,.-..-....,........ ....... ...-.,..-,..,-....-.,..-,.I 0...-...,......-..,.-,...-. - - .... -....-....-....- - - - .. -...- For Better Food-Visit Your Local l N EE Where you buy with confidence-LEE GROCERY CO., Wholesalers ,?H,-nn,1MH1',l1my1m,1 qlll 1qq1q1l1gg111yyy1.1111-111111 ylvn 1-m- llul lun?11111QIIAHAIIHMIIHLQIIHIUIHlul1n1t1ull1ylu1uuillvliulli llll inllliullilllvlllilllzll I ' I E 'E 1 I ' I 1 CC C I I is- Mews Wear W I was-'Il-'I 1-1-1- 1 1 -un-un--un --111 vIII1HI'-'III1'Iv1 -H'1 1 iuli 1 '- 1 1 1 1 T.,1,,,1 1,,,1,,,1,,,1,,,1,,, 111111 1 - 1111 11111- -1111 n 1 1-nnvjnn-nu-nniuniuw I 2715 Colby Main 43 T HELLENTHAUS I Everything for the Nlodern Kitchen-Restaurant and Fountain Equipment I Glass, China, Silverware ! Electrical House Appliances ,4,-,,,,1,. 111111111 . 1 ......1,...1..,,11.........1....1..1.11.u-1.11-mt-111--111-1 ------- - .iw-...t ---- ....-,.,.-....-....-..,-....-..... -...1.......-....-...-..?. E...-....-M..-.1-.... ----- ,.,.-....-....-...- - - -..- I BEARD BROS. I ELGIN LUNCH i Shoe-1 1506 Hewitt I Opposite the Central Bldg. 5 I T 1720 Hewitt I i Good Food Is Good Health . I : .5,,.-.,.- - .,,,-,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,,.,,- - ......-.,.g. -it-.1-1.1.-. - -...I-..1.-......-1...-1...-....-....-....-1.1.-...- - -1.- .i.,.1,,,,1 1,,,1,,,,-.,,,,1,,,,,-,,,,,- ,,,, ,- ,,,, -.,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,-,,,,,1,,,,1,,,,?, 31.111111 1 11111-un-uni111--u1u-uuI1-nuu-nu-uni 1 1 inu- j FOR HOME MADE CHoCoLATEs Q i ErfffH'f Lfadwg Jewelers I and other Candies of Proven Quality I 2 I Come to Burnett Bros., Inc. g ' 5 Pay Us as You Are Paid I I I Phone Main 409 Cor. Wetmore at Hewitt i 1514 Hewitt fNext to Grand Leaderj I T Everett, Wash. .i..-..-1.-1.-.1 ---- .1-.,.......-....-....-1...-.tn-.....-1.1.-1tg- -it...-.... ----- 1..- -...-....-.W ------ ...- vlv-lw-lv 1--1--- --1-1-111111111111u111u-u11-.11111:01nn-1111-111u-uu1uu-011111-11111 11t1 -un-nu --111-11 nu- I FOR FUEL AND BUILDING MATERIAL I See the T H. O. SEIFFERT CO. I . f 2400 Hewitt Avenue Phone Main 1 ,+.1.11.1 1,.,1..41,,1n1.111u111uu..-ttt1......y1 1 11- 1 1 1 1,1 - - - .. - - -..-1..-.1-..............-....-....-...-.. fPA1:r1N1Nla'rYfTI1RI I 1....11.111111111111un1 I Compliments of I AGNEW HARDWARE CO. .i.,,,,,,,,,- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu-un.-una:nu-nu-ml-nu--IIII piou-un1nn- - 1n-un-un1un-uuinn--an-nu1 1 1 -nu-n I C. M. SMITH --I- ....1.....-....1uu-,,.1nu1m.1un1nu1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1....1 ..1....1 1 1 1un1nu1nu1nu1nn1nn1.M1 1 1 1 1....1 Compliments of E I Mitchell's Candy Shop I -Iewe er I The Candy You and Your Friends I 2819 Colby Avenue I TWIY D95eT'Vfn T I 271535 Colby Ave. ' ,.1...1..1 - -nn-nn-un-un-:nu-an 1---- u-un1II41 aiu 1--1 nu.. .... - .... - .... 1....1....1....1 1 1 1 1 'I' ' 'M' '- '- ' 'M' '!-I n 'n ' ' ' ' ' I EVERETT BUSINESS COLLEGE I Roy Galusha, Manager I DAY AND EVENING CLASSES - Enroll Any Monday Morning I 1509 Hewitt Avenue Main 306 .:.---.------.-------.--..-..--.-----I----.---------.--. 1.....-un1nn1un-ue-nu1nn...nm1nu1.m11...11...1....1.....-.4..1....-.m-nn- Tainniunin-n1n..1.m1n..1nn1n..1n..1..-- 1 1-lu-un-nu--nu-ng: ng1un 11111 .ni 1un1....1...-1.m1.m-un-u1 inn- - I i STORAGE REPAIRING Evererf M- Spence I , S I SKUCY S Rucker Pharmacy, Inc. I F1112 Furs I Corner Hewitt and Rucker Avenues l 2 Phone Main 51 Everett, Wash T 2911 Wetmore Everett, Wash. I Your McKesson Service Drug Store . I .gn-..-..-... -----.--- ....- - -..-....-....g.. .g........- -....-....-....-......- -H..-. - .-...-...-...-.....-...-....- .i.,,......-.... ------------ - - -..-.I-.I ------ ------ ---- 1 I v- I I I I . I To the Graduates of Everett High School I I I We extend our Best Wishes and Sincere Congratulations I and Ever Ho e for a Ha and Successful Future. I Y P PPY I I I I I . Lrs a Lana an c I lze C ' If W lf' I of EVERETT, wash. I .i....-......-..-..,-.......-.. .....---. I PAGE NINETY'FOUR:I Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Congratulations Class of ,39 When cooking you want fine foods. These give you a wonderful assortment Del Monte Everbest Del Haven Brands Quality nga T..-... ----- .-.,.-...-....-....-.... ---.. ...-....i. g Compliments of i 1 I g SCHUCHART'S MARKET E l .L-...-...-...- .... -W-.. ---.-- .-W-.--.----H-.4 ,5.,.-,... .-------- ------ . .-up 5 I ' I I Rainbow Service Station i I : I Rucker and California Main 498 i i Bergstrom Gorin i :iom1,.q1....1..., 1111--11 -1-- n u1un-ll!! P i n?l-nn- - -uu-nu-nIn-nu-ml-ml-lu-lM1II1lI-' 1 ill'-luis I X Pacific Hardware Co. T i Your Hardware and Sporting Goods ! : T Headquarters I CO T Cor. Hewitt and Wetmore Everett, Wash. l Wh I I' .i.,-n..-.u-,.-..-.........-..........- .. -.....-,.....-..-..-..l. 0 esa e 5 .?...-.t.- -....-....-.....-...-...-..........-...,-....-...-...-..- -...-.T I . - Everett, Washington i McGrath Stationery Co. I Office Equipment F I School Supplies - Gifts T i l 2719 Colby in lul, 1111111,111i 1 ,..l.g-u +.u-uu- 1 111'-nn1uu-uu1nu-un1uu--ll1ll 1111 01' -...... ........ . -... - - -....-....-...-... -.---- ...-...-..-.... .----- ..-...-.i. Compliments 0 THEATRE i R XY I T THE SHOWPLACE OF EVERETT Independently Owned and Operated Everett's only SHOWING THE HIT PICTURES FRoM MAJoR I STUDIOS V Continuous Run Theatre l u--un 1-111111111111111i 1 '1' 111111111111' 1 'i -..,.-. ..-.-------- - - -,.-....-...-...-....-........... --------- - - -..-N.-.f W L Q TILT-'illlllflffll flilliqllllll' I t55E51 +----- ------- ------.-----n-----------.-.----H-----.---..- - - - - - - - - - - - - -----4 --lnvu: :luvluvuuznua-nn1rnTnqTuuTnnTnll1ly- llll 11.111111nuTnuTpu1ml1:11ninnTun--uu1-m1--un-unvuniuliulillv ilnrlu-Oil The Willingness of these business firms to advertise has greatly added to the financial success in the publication of this edition. flhey truly deserve your patronage. T .-...- - .-.,-..-......-..-..-.,- ,-..,-..-..-.,-..-..-......-..-..-.-u.-,.........-..-,,-,.-.,-n,-,.-,.-..-..-,i IPAGE NlNrTYfFIvii 1 'I uiun....n1 -. ... .1 1 1 1 1....1.m..ui......n1.M-u..1........u 1.:..1.u.1n..1uu1uwiunniunfinnfiuniunli 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.0.1.1 5 Compliments to Graduating Class of 1939 1 -BY- 5 H. J. PROLICH co., INC. I Outfitters for Men and Young Men vin-mf-Mu v1-111-- HH- IIII 1 -- 4 ' -' 1 - '1 1 '-W 1 1 Wi 1'1 -' 1 1' -' ' 1 1 1 1 'HH- Iimml'I'ml'W''M'I'IMI 'III II 'I-'I' 'I I I' 5 It's Good if it's from the 5 5 i E Q Better Shoe Repairing I 2610 Colby 1 5 . 5 2723 Colby Ave. Everett, Wash -i-----I--I ----- W- ---' - .--- - .--- -1- ---- --- ---- --I-I -i-----.------ ---- - .--- - .-.. - .--- ----- -..- - ---- - ---- - . .-------- ianiuu-all 111111111 11 1 1 - 1 111 Ivlv 1 rlll 1M 1---1111 .1 1 1 1 1 -- -3.0.1 I I . I A Cash Purchase Is a Cash Saving 5 - At - I 5 v I 5 A A 5. . 5 .I.C.PENNEY COMP,ANY,InC. I I nlo-w-- IIII - H-0'- ' ---- ' -' ------------ - ------------ if-M1 'QU'- - ' ---------- --------'- -' ---'---- 'U'- I I 5 Congratulations Class of '39 I I T EVERETT, GRANADA, and BALBOA 5 THEATRES I Wm. Hartford, Nlanager I I .Q.-...- .... --------------- . - ,... ... .... - .... - .. -, .--------.-, ...-...- II-MW -MW-MIIiIiIQ2iIliiIlii5fQ-In -Ii-I-'I II-'IW I-I-I-I-I-I-I-Ii-I-M-M-i - -I- S S . The PARVAY CAFE I uper erwce f'H0me of the SOFT ICE CREAMU 5 W. C. Browning I T T Colby and Pacific Everett, Wash. E T 1718 Hewitt Ave- -i-------5-----.-- ---I ------ ---. - - I- .--- --M----I -i.--- ---- - -lll - - - ---- - -1-I - -'-- - '- - '-1' - ---- ------ - - -'- '-- 'fu- ' - ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' 'A - - '- - - 'n - - - - -'N' I I 5 Awww I 1 0'y6b00!s-'Ja .i.-......,......-...-....-.,.......-H..-,.......,.-....-..........-....-....-......... fPAr:n NlNhTYfs1x1 .1.1u1.u.1.u.1....1....-..1.m-....1......1....1...1....15.1 .. 1 1 1..-...- - - '- - ' 'W' 'Z - ' ' - '!' '5 '- 'n ' - - '- '- u n- '- '- '- !' Everett's Leading Retail Bakery 5 Get those Special Butter and Cream Chocolates 5 3 : A 2 NELSON'S BAKERY 4 VA PARTENS 1 Colby Public Market l i N i Red 1362 l T 2502 Colby Ave. Across from High School l -.., .... ..-...- ,.., - ..,. -..-...- .... -.. .... .... - ...L .i..-...-..-..-.......-...-.-...- .... -.......,-..-...-...-......-..1. -H--- - ---- -A-- -M---'----1 -------- ------g +1--M ----- -n--H--u--------------- - - ------Q 7 S I 5 ! E: ' Compliments of LEADING f' ' CLEANERS AMERICAN DYE WORKS i CHRIS CULMBACK CO- : i : -M ---------- ----- M -----l -is ---- ---------- -- ---- ----4 -M - - - U 'E ' - ' ' - - - ' 'Ml' TM' ' 2'N'M-ifM'M-'W iil-M'l'Mi- ' -Ml' Q TOP HAT CAFE l 2 ' I I S Fine Foods , If s a l i Next to Everett Theatre L l T 2913 Colby Open from 6 to 1 L ' -1 l -i-.-.--..-- V... - -.,. - -,-, -.--.----.-.- ...- - .-.- -M.-it------.----------xl B E g DR, w. G. BAKER J . 1 on. D. H. ELWOOD E ' A Everett Optical Company Optometrists l X r i Phone Main 288 Since 1899 1716 Hewitt L . . . And It N .im-M-uw IIII -um qlll - II.I -ml-Im Iiyl -M-M-M-H-M-H-M-ML glves me more jg, I ' spare time. 1 -Q--'-'H --------------- I : : g 5 I RUYAL pg RTAB LE Q 1 NIEMEYER'S PHARMACY 5 l l F itlilfliliiznpilpeili Tgdnexsialnglodri Central Building Everett, Wash. the New Royal Portable with Touch I I f Control and other Important advan- ,i.,,.-,,,,-,,,-,,.-,,.-,,,,-,,,-., --.. .,.-..,-,..-,.-......-tq. tages is SO EASY! Let us tell you : A 2lbOUl OUY Easy Pay Plan 1 Tlliull Tiii 'H'-'A'- '-M'-' Illl Wnuiullilll TTii -'T-I? l l : 5 2 I BLACK at KING 1 1 GQENN BATES 1 Stationery and Office Equipment Your Barber 2930 Colby Everett 1709 Hewitt Ave. Everett l -......-..-...- .... - -,-...- .... -...- ,... -...-.,.- .,.. - ,... -.,.-,.,g, .g.,-,.......-...-...-..,- .,.. -....-...-.- .. - - -..-..-..-...L -...- - -...-..- - .... - .t.. - .... - .... .-...- .... - .... -...- .... - .,.. - .... - .... -...-..,.-...-...-...-..........-..-...-n..-....-. - - - - -..-...--5. - , SIMPSON EVANS MOTOR CO l FORD-MERCURY-ZEPHYR DEALERS Sales and Service Rucker at Pacific Nlain 637 4 ------ - .--.--H.-...-...... .... -.,.-..- - -...-.......,.....W.....-...-....-...-...-t. .-... .... - ...-..........-..-..t- - ----If-if - '--- '------- - IH- IKII -'H'- Ill' - 'I-I -ml-HH-I-H-'I--If --------- - -' Hi -'Q' l S. J. PRIEBE t Office Forms 4 Loose Leaf Binders 2916 Wetmore Everett, Wash. L1..,,1.,,,1,.,.1,,,,1,4,,1.,.,....,.,1,..... 1 1 iv.- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 .., i 1,,,,,,.,,,, -,.-...-.,,-...-..n-..,-..-,J, LPAma NlNETY'SEVENJ I' n.1..l1,..1m,1.,.1..,.1,,,,1.,,,1un1.,..1m.1 1 1,.,.1,,-,..,1.,,,1,.--1.m1.m.1mn....un....uu...m..ui1 1 1 1 1 1nln1,,,,14lu1..1uu1.l..1H ' H. A. WITSCHER You Can Whip Our Cream Main 859 , B 1 I You Can't Seat Our Milk Q CLOVER LEAF DAIRY l MILK, CREAM, BUTTER, BUTTERMILK I 2925 Norton Ave. -5--M-M ------- H-H--W-H--'---I-H-'---'-u-'-u-'- -'-'-- IAI- - Ifl' -'-H-I-I---lu--In--In--In -------- -M- ila-NT - - ' -'ll-Mi - - - - - il-M-MTmini-M-M-ml-M-W-Ml'-W-'n'M-'M-m- T Bm Wuhes UN ZELMAN BROTHERS l ! 3 Q HOME SHOE STORE 1 Q Grocers l I i L 2824 Wetmore Main 814 I 33rd Year R. W. Manning 5 i 'iff'- H- H ---------- -w-Hf'-'-u- 'f -HH-'PE' -I-1--I---I-H-I---I-H -------- - -H-- -M- wflliln-un -:11111--1-- - 1un-un-uu- uunu 1 uuuu -un-n ------1111--1 an-un 5 Compliments of Q SEARS ROEBUCK 86 CO. l 9 l -g--In---H ------ ------- ' -'-- - -'----'-'-- - - - ------ - - - - - - -M- T ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' 'M' M -'mf' TM- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' -M' E T L I Liga, Super Cream Ice Cream Store T FYE ICALBDENTA E I I L T ! : .L-...-.. ---------- - - ----- ..-- -ul -an--.n ---- 1 ---- ---- --.--.--.---.-----'- - - ---- .T..-,...-... ....-------- - - --.-- ...- -.H--.-H -----------.. - -.......,...q. l l I CW f ik i IZC6 01 3 6 07126 0 Z l 812 0 6L ESL Cd Q Con ratulations Class 0 1939 I g I regret your leaving E. H. S. and will miss the pleasant Q associations I have had with you. I I WISHING YOU EVERY SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS T IN YEARS TO COME I I Your Friend, PAY. I f 5 i orrisolz 5 fugio l .---.---- f Pmzh NINI'QTY ElliHT:l 11111-11..-11.11111111..,,1 7-5, f' f - EXW A W., ?s E! We R We Painted 7t! The book you are reading is a product of our presses! We would Welcome an opportunity to go into detail with you about our Advertising Printing-CDirect by Mail? and anything from a simple postal card, or a one-line personal card, to an elaborate publication. Our Letter Shop produces, via Mimeograph or Multigraph, persuasive selling ideas, too. May we have that opportunity? Everett PRINTING Company Since 1907 Everett,Washington ,L:,, mann We do our day's work the best we know how! 'J 'fi l Mam 337 2 Y if fi' :T i RY- f if 'WLS' j' .ef KPAIN :HN 11 P-' IS Appreciation . FAY MORRISON Photographer EVERETT PRINTING COMPANY Printers S. .I. PRIEBE Binder IIIESTERII EIIERIIUIIIG und IIILDIITVPE I0 SEIITTIE, IUIISIIIIIETIIII Elllillllllilli Am-. OM Hrwmu-.mu 1 l ill..-.l-11 i- -1 funn-u-.n.xnum:nu-u-mmn.n.:: nu:-unsung-wuz un ,I . L 'fu' '1 , - ,wx ' ,ww , . 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