Everett High School - Nesika Yearbook (Everett, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1942 volume:

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The clubs to which the student of that day belonged, his classes, and his arnuse- ments were not so very different frorn ours, for the same school spirit and loyalty existed then at it does today. When you turn the pages of this book you will find all the pictures identified from left to right and all rows frorn front to back. 1 1 Pa92 Five l I l -1 Page Six Miss Margaret J. Clark graduated from Everett High School in the year I893, the first year this institution held graduating exercises. She was the only member of her class. The diploma was given her in the Opera House, situated on Pacific Avenue near the river. The room was crowded with the curious, many ot whom hadn't known a high school existed in the city. That night was a milestone in the de- velopment of Everett's educational system. This year, on the fiftieth anniversary of the school, we dedicate the Nesika to Miss Clark, now Mrs. Frank Salisbury, who has always been actively interested in Everett and the growth of its schools. CLASSMATES SOCIETIES ATHLETICS FEATURES I 1 Page Seven ?..J ,-V77 5 S 5 5 6 1892 Qw L0 TH I9'-+2 GRACE COOK Secreta ry A half-century ago Everett High School opened its doors to carry on a program which every beginning American com- munity has felt of primary importance- educational opportunity for all. This year we pause to look back over those fifty years. The success of thousands of young men and women stands as a monument to those who planned the course designed to further the ideals of public education. So valuable are those ideals to our people that again they are on the battle- field fighting that others may enjoy privi- leges of liberty and opportunity. Those who have helped make Everett High School possible may feel a just pride in the knowledge, that, through these doors, opened fifty years ago, has come a host of young people convinced that the American way must survive over all others. ROBERT B. FARNSWORTH Principal CATHERINE ROSS MARGARET HENDRICKSON ROSA ZIMMERMAN Assistant to the Principal Supervisor of Cafeterias Supervisor of Music Page Ten I IN FIFTY YEARS The little village of Everett has pulled its feet out of the mud, thrust its head into the skies, and has delivered the pro- ducts of its industries to the far corners of the world. IN FIFTY YEARS The Everett schools have sent the pro- ducts of their industry into the top ranks of those who manage and direct America -statesmen, financiers, laborers, great citizens and warriors. Yes, Everett school heroes have died, and others will die, to keep us safe. AFTER FIFTY YEARS Cod has matched us against this hour when the very foundation of all that we call good-particularly the American way of life-is being dangerously attacked. lt is ours, in l942, to carry on those traditions of Everett's greatness estab- lished these fifty years-to work harder, to sacrifice more, to fight or to die so that the Everett schools shall remain open and free, and that peace and prosperity shall return to our shores. A FOR FIFTY YEARS J. A. REEVES SCHOOL BOARD C. W. JORDAN, Vice-President, W. C. Browning, President, George N. Culmbackg Arthur Wilson, A. C. Whiteley, O, N. Johnson, Secretary, J. A. Reeves, Superintendent ,..-4 Page Eleven ?.,i.J .lf 4 AKRIGHT, JAMES English Department H-:ad rnerncrncnt Speakers. COSSER, HAROLD Vocatronal, Scnror A Adv: HOWELL, RAYMOND Bandg Orchestra, BAKENHUS, PRISCILLA Sglcnceg P.-T. A, Dance C VlSCf. COUNTRYMAN, GEORGE SEV. G Engllslwj Jawaw Covr'u3'cgf'cn HULETZ, HELEN I-llstoryg Junior A Advlscrp 'unc Corn- wa, Ad- Sreakrs. Hi Jinx, BLU E, JOSEF Commercial Department Hcadg Prlnci Nl3l1tScnool. ENNIS, JAMES Commercial Gcograoh oall Coacnj Tre-Eclrdor Advrscrg Sopho- r-rorc A Advlscr. JENKINS, ROSCOE Scrcrrcc Drgzurinmni H vrscf. CARLISLE, ISABELLE Hrsforv D-:r,.'--twwnt H 'HWCC Aiwlscr, GILCHRIST, JENNI Qfuiiw l-llll. JOHNSON, ESTHER Englrsnq Grrls' Club vrsar. Advrscrg Kodak pal. yy Football, Basket -tagj Rlllc Club ACI- ca r- E action Com- Ad- CEDERBERG, THEODORE Englrsnq Dramatlcs. GOWEN, WILLIAM Physlcal Educaticnq Second Tear' ballg Golf Coach: P,-T. A. Dance C fee Aovlscr. JOHNSON, FANNIE Engl slrg Essay Contests, comms, ELLEN wHn.LANs Soar rzalr. HOLLAND, ANDREW Sc:cn:C1SlcrClub Acvlscrg Mid-Year Aovlscr. KEMPKES, JAY Sci:nccj Junior B Advlscr, Baskc CTT Scrf r Page Twelve 'sgA.. KOLKANA, JOHN Matncrnatrcsg Boys' Ciub Adviser. McCORMACK, KATHRYN B. Mutncfnatrcsq Nesixa Adviser. MUDGETT, GOLD E. Hisioryg Election CO 'xT'Tif. N. KNAPP, DORA Corrrrncrcioig Torcn Socicfv Advisor McGREW, TWILA Physical Educaiiong G. A. C. Adviscrg T. A. Dance Committee Adviser. OFSTIE, VALBORG Mathcniatzcsg Senior B Adviser W - -1 K is if LALIN, HELEN LOVEJOY, JEAN Cornrnerciaij Hi Jinx Director. Home Econornicsg Sophomore A Advisor. MILLER, CHARLOTTE MILNOR, WILLIAM R. Languagcsp Sgnror A Aovrsc Omtmv Cmfcsts PETERSON, ELSIE RAMSTAD, ARTHUR Mssrzg Gicc Clnbsg A C33 LANGE, ORVIE Engiisng Radio Productiong Dccfarnaticn Hisioryj Track Coacnj Hi-Y Adviscrg Sopho- rnorn B Advisory Scagsii Ciub Adviser. MAGELSSEN, HAROLD C. Cornnncrciaig Engiisifg Dcoaf fo Vocationaij Junior A Advisci. MOODY RUTH ,Allaldgwlrfwlnrgg-'1?riIii:iIX Advise, HomclEconomicsg Red Cross Adviser. ROBARGE EDMERE PHENEY1 AGNES Engiishg 'Lanyiagesj Hi Jinxp Junior A Ad- Engllsn. viscrq Red Cross Adviser. Page Thirteen F l I g NO PICTURES: Crayton, Catherine-English, Torch Society Adviser, Roscoe, Emma - Library, Nicolino, Thelma - Home Economicsp McGeai'h Jr., Samuel A.-Vocational, Hatlen, Charles - Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing, Jones, Casey Vocational. ROSE, GUY S. SCHNASSE, GERTRUDE SHAVE, ETHEL Vocational: Mid-year Senior A Adviser lglistroryg Agsefrxnhly Committee Aclviserg Languagesg Torch Society Adviser. op OlTlOlZ OVISBV. Commemralk STURGEQN, ANNE Eng'Isng Baseball Coacng Assembly Com- Commerdaiu mittee Adviser. TENNYSON, FLORENCE WYCQFF ETHEL Historvg Student Council Adviser. THORESON, MABEL. Science? Science Crub Advrsm' Arty Jr. Red Cross Adviser. SMEAD BERNARD E. RYAN' Dom- sHA1 rucK, VIRGINIA Vocational: sage Ligntingp Public Aa. Home Economics. . Home Economics Department Head. dress System. STEPHENSONI RUTH swAI.I., s. T. TAYLOR, JANE Englishg Senior A AdviS2f, Vocational. Scienccg Mid-year Senior A Adviser. THOMPSON, MAURICE WALTHER, NOEL S. YLVISAKER, WALTER Historyg Matlriematicsg Senior B Aclviserg Mathematics Department Headg Treasurer Foreign Languages Department Headg Stu- Pep Squad Director. and Financial Adviser of School Activities. dent Council Adviser, I .1 ff , , Page Fourteen mf' 'tftyyi 'icafv -Jn fi, a 441:1- S!! ln l892 twenty students assembled in a fra ne building on Broadway Avenue to hold classes in high school work. The one room was heated by an old-fashioned pot-bellied stove. ln the winter it was a boy's chief delight to kick down the pipe so the school had to be closed for re- pairs. Miss Emma Yule, the only teacher, acted as principal also, One year later the school was moved to an upper room of the Monroe School, a large brick structure on Riverside. From then, for a period of about ten years, classes were held almost anywhere. Back to the Broadway school in l894, then to the second floor of a down-town office building, now known as the Colby Building, and finally, the Central School, the first building erected especially to accommodate the growing enrollment, was completed. lt was not until l909 that the building we call the Main was occupied. Now, fifty years after its humble beginning, the Everett High School takes up an area of two city blocks, has four buildings, a faculty of fifty-six teachers, and supplies the edu- cational needs of more than sixteen hundred students. Page Fifteen -11 , ?J r'-I 1 Y OEF l A fi - l a . 9 'fx F Q l i 0 Q ' 'sal if Page Sixteen -l' SENIORS Do you remember three years ago when you entered the portals of Everett High School, marched into the office, and in a meek voice that cracked only a little, asked for your schedule card? All that day, all that week, and for weeks to come, you walked around the halls, through the various buildings, with your head held high and a deter- mined look on your face that marked you immediately for what you were, a new sophy. Somehow the first semester was over very soon. You felt much more secure, knowing that another class of Sophomore B's had arrived and you were no longer just a new kid. Remember that beautiful spring day when the basketball team won the state championship? The superintendent declared a half holiday, and it was one never-to-be-forgotten. lt was that year, too, when the beau- tiful Civic Auditorium was completed, and the whole student body thrilled to see the flag wave over it for the first time. Suddenly it was summer, and then fall again. You went back to school, but now as a junior, and it was marvelous! You started going to Louie's for the P.-T, A. dances after the football games. Studies were a little harder but you didn't mind much. A coke at Daniels after school was a necessity, and reversibles all the rage. Track became your passion. Then it was June and you ushered at graduation and as you watched that class receive their diplomas you thought, Next year it will be my turn. The summer went swiftly and, as the leaves began to fall in Oc- tober, you worried frantically about chemistry and history-you just couldn't understand them! You went to every football game. When the Cross-State basketball playoffs were held you went at every oppor- tunity. lt was wonderful to get out of school early and make the trip to the University Stadium. You wouldn't have missed it for anything! The day you slipped on the spangles in the cafeteria reminded you that matinee dances were being held after school, and you included them in your school program. All too soon it was May. You took your final exams and found that chemistry wasn't so bad after all, Then, as Senior A's, a warm evening in early summer, found you dressed in the traditional cap and gown, seated in the Auditorium, surrounded by relatives and friends. You went to the stage to receive your diploma, and returned to your place to sing Remembering Then, thinking of the many happy hours of your high school life, you walked out of the Auditorium, into the world. JUNE CLASS OFFICERS Miss C. Miller, Adviser, Bill Amos, President, Tommy Moore, Vice-President, Miss Stephenson, Adviser, Dick Movold, Secretary, Mr. Kosser, Adviser. JANUARY CLASS OFFICERS Mr. Rose, Adviser, Mr. Holland, Adviser, Donna Williams, Secretary, Jack VanGasken, President, Bob Ringman, Vice-President. ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE Louise Bruce, Bob Gaston, Mary Harcus, chairman. DUES COMMITTEE X Dick Wallenberg, chairman, Bob Maloney, Delaine McPherson, Jim Moran, Olive Knutsen, Joe Mardesich, Betty Lou Anderson, Pat Carpenter. PICTURE COMMITTEE Maribeth Spencer, Bill Nelson, Janice Ringman, chairman, Joyce Anderson. BACCALAUREATE Elvin Williams, Hazel Stowell, Lois Smollett, Dorothy Kirkland, Douglas Cardle, chairman. COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE Bob Perrault, Pat Dixon, Bob Jenkins, chairman, Inez Rustin, Art Smith, Margaret Tanac, Betty Lou Bywater, Martin Ives, Hazel Buck, Bruce Moe. JANUARY CLASS COMMITTEES Jean Nelson, Jack Van Gasken, Clarence Yoder, Donna Williams, lngrid Swedin, Bob Ringman. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Lillyann Estep, chairman, Gloria Gebert, Norris Pearson, Leif Knutsen, Shirley Ostlund. if 'mf ,Qty .M vs! f ls.,..QF fv- Page Seventeen JANUARY GRADUATING CLASS ACTIPIS, GEORGIA ANN -Commence- ment Speaker, Three Year Honor Roll, Permanent Torch. ADAMS, DICK-Boys' Club. BOYLE, DON-Senior A Announcement Committee, Radio Production Class, Radio Guild, Hi-Jinx. ELLIS, JOHN-Student Council Repre- sentative, Dramatics Club, Radio Guild, Boys' Glee, A Cappella Choir. HASHU, DOROTHY-Girl Reserves, Sea- gullettes. HENDRICK, KATHERINE-G, A. C. One Year Letter Wearer. KING, PAT-Girls' Club. KOENIG, MARY---Girls' Club. NELSON, JEANNE-Hi Jinx, Commence- ment Committee. PHILIP, DANIEL-Radio Guild, Dance Band Director, Dramatics Club, Boys' Glee, Kodak Representative. A POST, RICHARD--Three Year Honor Roll, Senior A Memorial Committee, Commencement S p e a k e r , Permanent Torch. PUTMAN, HAZEL-Kodak Representa- tive, Seagullettes, Red Cross Representa- tive. ROE, HELEN--Torch Society. ROME, STANLEY-Boys' Club. ROSE, BOB-Boys' Club. SKAGEN, DOROTHY-Seagullettes, Scrip Representative. STENGRUND, GLADYS--Girls' Glee, Stu- dent Council Representative. STILLWELL, PAT- Seagullettes, Senior A Memorial Committee, Girls' Club Rep- resentative. STRAND, GLORIA-Girls' Club. STROM, BETTY-Girls' Glee. Page Eighteen ANDERSON, DALE-Swimming Team, Senior A Social Committee, Rifle Club. ANDERSON, ROGER-Rifle Club. BERG, MELVIN-Boys' Club. BERGERSON, ART-Scrip Representative, Student Council Representative. FURUKAWA, YUKIO-Three Year Honor Roll, Per- manent Torch, Baseball, '4l. HALL, PERRY-Three Year Honor Roll, A Cappella Choir, May Music Festival. '39, '40, '41, Regional Orchestra Contest, '39, '4l, Northwest Music Meet, '39, '40, '4l. HAMLIN, GORDON-Boys' Club. HARTMAN, BETTY--Seagullettes, Kodak Represen- tative, Scrip Representative. HENSEN, DICK-Rifle Club. HESSEN, WILLIAM--School Boy Patrol, Boys' Glee, A Cappella Choir, Senior A Picture Committee. HILL, BILL-May Music Festival, '39, '40, '4l, Re- gional Orchestra Contest, '39, '40, '4l, Northwest Solo Contest, '40, '4l, Northwest Music Meet, '39, '40, '4l. IRVINE, DORIS-G. A. C. One Year Letter Wearer, Vocational Committee, Seagullettes. KOSHER, BERNARD-Kodak Business Manager, Com- mencement Speaker, Three Year Honor Roll, Perman- ent Torch, Senior Memorial Committee Chairman. MARRV, TOM-Kodak Representative, Scrip Represen- tative. MURRAY, LEATHA-Girls' Glee, Filing Committee. Girls' Club Representative. NANCE, GERALDINE-Seagullettes, Rifle Club, Ko- dak Staff, Roll Room Representative. REED, LILLY-Regional Orchestra Contest, '39, '40, '4l, Northwest Music Meet, '39, '40, '4l, May Fes- tival, '39, '40, '4l. RINGMAN, BOB-Senior A Vice-President, Pep Squad, Chairman, Baccalaureate Committee, Orches- tra, Band, '39, '40, '4l, Nesika Staff Photographer. SMITH, BURNELL-Boys' Club Representative. En- tered from Pacific Grove, California. SPOELSTRA, ANNA-Permanent Torch, Three Year Honor Roll. STUBRUD, LAURENCE-Boys' Club. SWEDIN, ING-Senior A Ring and Pin Committee, Seagullettes, Vocational Committee, Sophomore B. Secretary. 1-nlrprmmv A.L3'F.lfI Ei BCS EL il :. A I1-3 512323 'HUKANQX 3' ibn ZZAPELZ H HAFNTWW Q 1 an S 'Pg f '19 is ' Q, :HF 35 -1 29,2111 . In M A . K . .,L,A,,m ZLANOQS N G?-KAN 44 PM Page Nineteen -,-. fi l l i l l TRACY, JOY-Seagullettes, Kodak Rep- resentative. UNDI, CARLTON-Auto Trade. WYCKOFF, BILL-Radio Guild, Stage Crew. YODER, CLARENCE--Senior Commence- nent Committee, Senior B. Vice-President. VAN GASKEN, JACK-Senior Class President, Torch Society, Radio Guild, Senior Commencement Commit- tee, Debate. VOGEL, LEROY-Boys' Club. WATTERS, MARIE-Senior Announcement Commit- tee. WILLIAMS, DONNA-Senior Class Secretary, Senior Baccalaureate Committee. J U N E GRADUATING CLASS ALBERTSEN, JUNE-G. A. C. One-Year Letter-Wearer, Typing Committee. ALLEN, CLARA-Girls' Club. ANDERSON, EUGENE-Scrip, Roll Room Representative. ANDERSON, HAROLD J.-Hi-Y, Track '4l, '42, Seagull Club, Nesika Editorial Staff, Welfare Committee. ARTHUR, WILMA-G. A. C. Two-Year Letter-Wearer, Torch Society, Three-Year 5-lonor Roll, Senior Dues Committee, Hi mx. BACKUS, CHARLOTTE ANN--G. A. C. One-Year Letter-Wearer, Health, Voca- ional Committees, Seagullettes, Scrip Rep- resentative, Delegate to Student Conven- tion. BACOKA, FRANCIS-Hi-Y Treasurer, Seagull Club President, Board of Control, Football '39, '40, '41, Track '40, '41, '42. BADGLEY, BETTE - Employment Com- mittee, Kodak, Scrip Representative, Per- manent Torch. BARTON, BONNIE-Girls' Club Repre- sentative, Northwest Music Meet. BASYE, BUD-Swimming Team '40, '4l, '42, Baseball '40, '4l, '42, Torch Society. BELEW, JUNE-Student Council, Kodak, Roll Room Representative, Good Cheer Committee. BERG, IRENE-Girls' Club. BORDSEN, EDWIN-Boys' Glee, Rifle Club, Traffic Squad. BORGEN, FRANKIE-Entered from Both- ell High, Scrip Representative. BOWERS, BARBARA-Band '40, '41, '42, Torch Society, Northwest Music Meet, '40, '4l, '42, May Music Festival, '40, '4l, '42, Three-Year Honor Roll. BRAATEN, DORIS-Three-Year Honor Roll, Permanent Torch, A Cappella Choir, G. A. C. One-Year Letter-Wearer. Page Twenty ACHATZ, LOIS-Hi Jinx, '40, '4l, Social Service, Pal Lunch Committee, Kodak Business Staff, Spring Play, '42, ADAMS, EARL-Basketball, Hi-Y President, Tri- Echelon President, Fire Squad, Junior Class Secretary. ADAMSON, JEANNE-Kodak Business Staff. AGERUP, VIRGINIA-G. A. C., Girls' Club Repre- sentative. AMOS, BILL-Senior Class President. ANDERSON, ALICE MARIE-Hi Jinx, Spring Play, '42, Radio Guild, Health, Avocation Committees, De- clamation. ANDERSON, BILL-Senior Picture Committee. ANDERSON, BETTY LOU-P.-T. A. Dance Commit- tee, Senior Dues Committee, Kodak Editorial Staff, Three-Year Honor Roll, Permanent Torch. ANDERSON, HAROLD M.-Boys' Club. ANDERSON, JOYCE-Torch Society, Scholarship Committee, Girls' Glee, Senior Picture Committee, Three-Year Honor Roll. AOS, ROLAND-Football, '40. ARNOLD, RENA-Girls' Club. BAKER, MARY ELLEN-Girls' Glee, Art Committee, Roll Room Representative. BAKKEN, OLE-Tennis, '4l, '42. BERRY, DORIS-Scrip Representative. BJERKAN, RUTH--Big Sister Committee Chairman, Decoration Committee, Torch Society, Hi Jinx, Tag Day Committee, Three-Year Honor Roll. BROWN, JEAN-G. A. C., One-Year Letter-Wearer, Decoration, Fellowship Committees, Roll Room, Junior Red Cross Representative. BROWN, MARY-Employment, Fellowship Commit- tees, Kodak Representative. A ' A ,t ln. -Q i 'JST Luqnx ' Q: at 'km 5 fi! 1? 'K Us All X Ll K 5 ig g g X Li, M s. 4 . , FR A Page Twenty-one 4 BRUCE, LOUISE-Permanent Torch, Tri- Echelon Treasurer, Senior Announcement Committee, G. A. C. One-Year Letter- Wearer, Three-Year Honor Roll. BUCK, HAZEL-Torch Society, Senior Commencement Committee, A Cappella Choir, Social Service Committee. CALLAHAN, TOM-Permanent Torch, Hi-Y, Nesika Business Manager, Chair- man Board of Control, Torch Society Vice- President. CAMERON, GRACE-Roll Room Repre- sentative. CARLSON, HAZEL-Art Committee, Tag Day, Sophomore Vice-President, Scrip Representative. CARPENTER, PAT-Tag Day, Good Cheer Committee Chairman, Hi Jinx, Girls' Glee, Girls' Nonette. CHANDLER, WESTON - Football Pro- gram Committee, Kodak Business Staff, Kodak, Roll Room Representative. CHAPMAN, LOUISE-Torch Society, G. A. C., Scrip Representative. COYLN, JEAN ETTE-Girls' Club. CRAIG, PEGGY-Torch Society, G. A. C. One-Year Letter-Wearer, Scholastic Com- mittee. CUNNINGHAM, DORIS-Publicity Com- mittee, Girl Reserves, Science Club, Hi Jinx. wx DE BAER, CHARLE 4 i Ji x, Spring Play, '4l, Voca y init ee, Girls' Club Represent ti A .J , DICKIE, FLOYD-Football, '40, '4l, Sea- gull Club. DIXON, PAT -- Girls' Club Treasurer, Three-Year Honor Roll, Permanent Torch, G. A. C. Vice-President, Two-Year Letter- Wearer, Senior Commencement Commit- tee. ' DODGE, MAE-Junior Red Cross Repre- sentative, Torch Society, Science Club. nownmc, VERNON-Band, '40, '41, '42. ELLIS, JUNE-A Cappella Choir, Junior Class Secretary-Treasurer, Girls' Glee, Girl Reserves Vice-President, Secretary, Big Sister Committee. ENDICOTT, JERRY-Golf Team. ERBSTOESSER, GENE-Boys' Club. ERICKSON, ERWIN-Band, '40, '4l. Page Twenty-two BURDEN, OTIS-Science Club. BURNS, PHYLLIS-Girls' Club Rpresentative. BYWATER, BETTY LOU-Band, '40, Senior Com- mencement Committee. CALLAHAN, DON-Band, Orchestra, '40, '4l, '42, Northwest Music Meet, Snohomish County Music Fes- tival, Brass Quartet, Three-Year Honor Roll. CAMPBELL, BETTY-A Cappella Choir. CAMBELL, BILL-Boys' Club. CARDLE, DOUGLAS-Nesika, Kodak Sports Editor, Sophomore, Junior Class Vice-President, Chairman Baccalaureate Committee. CARLSON, HARRY-Rifle Club, Science Club. CARTER, DENNIS-Radio Guild, Senior Class Vice- President, Dramatics Club, Rifle Club, Scrip, Roll Room Representative. CAVELERO, LOUISE-Scrip, Roll Room Representative. CAVANAUGH, LEONE-G. A..C. Treasurer, Two- Year Letter-Wearer, Standard Committee, Chairman Employment Committee, Roll Room Representative. CHAMULER, JOHN-Boys' Club. CHURCHES, GLENN-Withdrawn from school. CLAY, OLIVE--Entered from Canada, Roll Room Rep- resentative. CLEVELAND, HELEN-Sophomore, Junior Student Council Representative, Senior Class Secretary, Girl Re- serves President. COCKBURN, CURTIS-Three-Year Honor Roll, Band, '40, '4l, '42, May Music Festival, '4l, '42. DE ROOY, ALICE-G. A. C. Two-Year Letter-Wearer, Typing Committee, Kodak, Scrip, Girls' Club, Junior Red Cross Representative. DE WITT, PAULINE-Scrip Committee, Girls' Club Representative. DUDGEON, EARL-Band, Orchestra, '40, '4l, '42, National Orchestra Contest, Northwest Music Meet, May Music Festival, '40, '4l, '42. DUNN, BILL-Football, '40, '4l, '42, Hi-Y President' Boys' Club Treasurer, Seagull Club, Track. 1 ESTEP, LILLYANN-Election Committee Chairman, Senior Social Committee Chairman, Kodak Representa- tive, Decoration Committee. EVANS, JR., PETER-Radio Guild, Science Club' Torch Society, Kodak Editorial Staff, Boys' Glee, I Ni 'K ow 1, ,fy ,, , ..5x5lJg5Q I- 1. E-1 Libr ' Jlrgh 4,.- ,. 11 fs uw Q ew ,Q F Ce QP ' ei ml E. E ' -K . L CA'iA?iAI, 1ri , 1 FK! lk 'W .f P 'muy Qrm..Lf F , J L ,JALI r...,1, mm La nf-.r,.: QCWNLFEG 3 QE. WTTT Page Twenty-three fi-1 J FALKANGER, VIVIAN - Perma n e n t Torch, Typing Committee Chairman, Hi Jinx, Junior Red Cross, Scrip, Kodak Rep- resentative. FARRIS, AINSLEY-Entered from Bell- ingham, Hi-Y, Kodak Sports Editor, Track, Three-Year Honor Roll. FLORER, ED--Entered from Lake Stevens High, Band, '41, '42. FRAHM, GORDON-Boys' Club. GEARY, JIMMIE-Sign Writing, Public- ity Committee, Ski Club, Golf Team, Scrip, Roll Room Representative. GEBERT, GLORIA-Permanent Torch, Hi Jinx, Three-Year Honor Roll, Spring Play, '41, '42, Avocation, Talent Com- mittee Chairman. GLENZER, DOROTHY-Decoration Com- mittee, Roll Room Representative. GOLDTHORPE, ALVINA- Kodak Staff Artist, Art Committee, Science Club Vice- President, Seagullettes, Junior Red Cross Representative. GREGORY, MERVIN-Entered from Mon- roe High, Boys' Club. GRIFFITH, BOB-Kodak Editorial Staff, Band, '40, '41, '42, Football Manager. GRIFFITH, DAWN - Kodak Business, Editorial Staffs, Scrip, Kodak Representa- tive, Personality, Big Sister Committees, Tag Day. GROBEY, BARBARA-Permanent Torch, Spring Play, '41, Three-Year Honor Roll, Chairman Scholarship, Talent Committees, G. A. C. Three-Year Letter-Wearer. HAFENSHER, MARY-Scrip, Roll Room, K o d a k Representative, Entertainment, Library Committees, Kodak Business Staff, Seagullettes. HAFERKORN, FRANCES-Girl Reserves. HANNIBAL, RAY-Hi-Y, Basketball, Seagull Club Secretary-Treasurer, Senior Commencement Committee, Torch So- ciety, Withdrawn from School. HANSEN, ELSIE-Entered from Snoho- mish High, Girls' Club. HARDY, CHARLOTTE - Seagullettes, Girls' Club Representative, Tag Day, A Cappella Choir, Northwest Music Meet. HANSEN, PAUL-Entered from Snoho- mish High, Rifle Club. HARRISON, WARREN-Boys' Club. HARTLEY, SUE-- Torch Society Presi- dent, Girls' Club Secretary, Kodak Editor, Permanent Torch, Three-Year Honor Roll. Page Twenty-four FARRIS, SHIRLEY-Entered from Bellingham, Girls' Club. FERGUSON, JOY-G. A. C. Treasurer, Board of Con- sideration, Health Committee, Scrip, Kodak Repre- sentative. FINGER, LADLYN-Girls' Club. FISHER, RICHARD-Hi Jinx, Boys' Glee, Boys' Octet, Camera Club. FREDRICKSON, MARJORIE-Junior Red Cross, Scrip Representative. GAMACHE, MARGIE -- Orchestra, '40, '41, May Music Festival, '40, '41. 1. GARCIN, LAWRENCE-Rifle Club, Scrip Representa- tive. - GASTON, BOB-Basketball, '40, '41, Co-captain, '42, Seagull Club, Hi-Y, Band, Orchestra, '40, '41, '42, Senior Announcement Committee. GERMAIN, SHIRLEY-Girls' Club. GESSNER, MADELAINE-Seagullettes, Girl Reserves. GILBERT, DOLORES-Radio Guild, Avocation Com- mittee, Three-Year Honor Roll, A Cappella Choir, Per- manent Torch. GILLIAM, BETTY--Torch Society, Scrip, Girls' Club Representative, Hi Jinx, Matinee Dance Committee Chairman, Typing Committee. GOSHORN, RALPH-Ski Club, Scrip, Junior Red Cross Representative. GOSNEY, HARLEY-Entered from Columbia Falls, Montana, Boys' Club. GRAFF, BOB-Kodak Editorial Staff. GRAINGER, RAYMOND-Band, Orchestra, '40, '41, '42, Traffic Squad, Pep Band. GUGICH, MIKE-Kodak Business Staff, Scrip Repre- sentative, Basketball Manager. HAACK, MERLE-Three-Year Honor Roll, Permanent Torch, Nesika Editorial Staff, '41, Senior Editor, '42, G. A. C. Two-Year Letter-Wearer, Social Service Com- mittee. HANSEN, RICHARD-Boys' Club. HARCUS, MARY-Torch Society, Three-Year Honor Roll, Student Board of Control, Refreshment Commit- tee Chairman, Senior Announcement Committee Chairman. HATCH, LARRY-Hi-Y Vice- President, Seagull Club Treasurer, Student Council, Football, '39, '40, Captain, '41, Baseball, '40, '41, '42, HATCHEL, MARGARET--G. A. C. One-Year Letter- Wearer, Scrip Representative, Posture Winner, Health Committee, Chairman Talent Committee. A ug r 3 1 V 'fx nf L S , , ju :pf ' 1. ll my if-ki? x f x gfimn .fx 4, .5 2 :,! AAP TT, SZ? .fn . in Eu'-T GH Si J, iii' HMC! vu? Page Tweniy-five HATLEN, BETTY-Girls' Club President, Permanent Torch, Three-Year Honor Roll, Commencement Speaker, Torch Society Vice-President. HAUCK, BOB-Rifle Club President. HEINTZ, FRENTZEL-Election Commit- tee, Permanent Torch, Three-Year Honor Roll, Kodak, Girls' Club Representative. HEISER, JOYCE-Nesika Editorial Staff, Employment Committee, Kodak Repre- sentative. HOIBY, GLENN - Hi-Y, Seagull Club, Track, Football. HORDYK, BILL-Boys' Club. Huoson, HUGH-Football, '39, Base- ball, '42, HUDSON, MELBA-Entered from Polson, Montana, Girls' Club. JACOBSON, MANVILLE-Entered from Marysville High, Boys' Club. JACOBSON, REUBEN-Boys' Club, Scrip Representative. JENKINS, BOB-Student Body President, Senior Commencement Committee Chair- man, Hi-Y, Track, '40, '41, '42, Tri- Echelon. JENSEN, MILO-Boys' Club. JOHNSON, CLYDE-Boys' Club. JOHNSON, LEVON-B a n d, Orchestra, '40 '41 '42 1 1 - JOHNSON, MABEL- Kodak Editorial, Business Staffs, Hi Jinx, Girls' Ensemble, A Cappella Choir. JON ES, COU RTN EY--Boys' Club. JORDAN, MEDA-G. A. C., Tag Day Committee, Roll Room Representative. JULIN, WALT - Election Committee, Scrip, Roll Room Representative, Rifle Club. KASSIONAS, SUE -- Junior Red Cross Representative. KEITH, PHIL-Boys' Club. Page Twenty-Six HEBERT, JIM-Boys' Club. HECHT, HAZEL-Entertainment Committee. HEG, BETTY-Torch Society, Three-Year Honor Roll, Tag Day Committee, Kodak Feature Editor, Big Sis- ter, Good Cheer Committees. HEINKE, BETTE-Torch Society, Camera Club, De- clamation, Hi Jinx. HENRICKSON, LORRAINE-A Cappella Choir, Roll Room Representative, G. A. C. HENRY, LOU JEAN-Entered from Arlington High, Assembly, Good Cheer, Program Committees. HESBY, ALDA - Hi Jinx, Entertainment, Finance Committees, Kodak Business, Editorial Staffs, Torch Society. HIM PLE, AN NA-Scrip Rrepresentative. HORN, EDGAR-Swimming Team, '40, '41, '42, HOUSE, CLAIRE-Seagullettes, Personality Commit- tee. HUDON, DOROTHY-G. A. C., Kodak Editorial Staff. HUDON, JOAN-Entered from Juneau, Alaska, Girls' Club. HUSEBOE, VEDIS-Entered from Taylor High, Wiscon- son, A Cappella Choir. IVES, MARTIN--Permanent Torch, Three-Year Honor Roll, Commencement Speaker, Senior Commencement Committee, Student Board of Control. JACKSON, CHARLES-Election Committee, Radio Guild, Radio Production Class, Campus Squad. JACOBSEN, CHRISTINE-Junior Red Cross, Scrip Representative, G. A. C. Two-Year Letter-Wearer, Girls' Ensemble. JEWELL, PAT--Social Service Committee, Hi Jinx. JOHNSON, CLIFFORD-Boys' Glee, A Cappella Choir, Boys' Octet, '40, '41, '42, Northwest Solo Contest, '42 JONES, EVELYN--Seagullettes, Hi Jinx, Northwest Music Meet, Girls' Glee. JONES, MARJORIE-Girlsl' Club Representative, Band, '40, '41, Majorette, '41, Good Cheer Committee, Hi Jinx. KELLOGG, JACK-Ski Club, Scrip, Roll Room Repre- sentative, Traffic Squad, Rifle Club. KENNEDY, BOB--Swimming, '40, '41, Captain, '42, in 7 N A Q. En ,. M. . 'Q' ,, A ., .lgwg A , ,WN3-. . 3, ,. . ,, ,va K? T waxy zz 11 ,AN :gr 12: nw.-ix: Ups! .:kfl.'1,.', ' C Cx-vue' I MMT: Page Twenty-seven A LEES, ETH EL-Entered from 1 L KEPHART, AUDREY-Junior Red Cross Representative. KEYES, PAT-Girls' Club. KIRKLAND, DOROTHY-Vice-President, Secretary G. A. C., G. A. C. Three-Year Letter-Wearer, Girls' Tennis Team, '4l, '42, Senior Baccalaureate Committee, Big Sister Committee. KLEVBERG, H EN RY-Boys' Club. KORTEKASS, MINNIE -- Girls' Club, Junior Red Cross Representative. KOSHER, BILL-Roll Room Representa- tive. LANGAN, JOHN-Boys' Club. LARSON, LORRAINE-Kodak Staff, Fel- lowship Committee, Scrip, Roll Room Representative. LEONARD, ELAYNE-G. A. C. One-Year Letter-Wearer, Three-Year Honor Roll, Kodak Editorial Staff, Publicity, Voca- tional Committees, Girl Reserves. LEPISTO, EDWARD-Entered from Ed- monds High, Boys' Club. LEWIS, KENNY-Boys' Club. LIGHTLE, RONALD-Boys' Club. LONG, MARY L Girl Reserves, Torch Society. LUDWICK, BOB-Hi-Y, Seagull Club, Tri-Echelon, Basketball, '40, '4l, '42, Chairman Publicity Committee. LUDWIG,ARLENE-Roll Room, Scrip Representative. MACHIN, MARY LEE - Perm a n e n t Torch, Three-Year Honor Roll, Fellow- ship, Employment Committees, Scrip Rep- resentative. MALONEY, BOB-Torch Society, Tennis, '42, Science Club, Scholarship Commit- tee, Three-Year Honor Roll. MANNING, SUZANNE-Nesika, Kodak Business Staffs, Hi Jinx, Finance, Social Service Committees, Tag Day. MARDESICH, JOE-Senior Dues Com- mittee, Kodak Business, Editorial Staffs. MARL, DARWIN-President Rifle Club, Football, '40, '4l, Seagull Club, Camera Club, Roll Room Representative. Page Twenty-eight KIEHN, ETHEL-Girls' Club. KIMBLE, HARRIS-Swimming Team, '40, '4l, '42. KIMBAL, DARLEEN--Girl Reserves. KIRKLAND, DAN-Boys' Club. KNUDSON, EVELYN-Girls' Club, Scrip, Roll Room Representative, Scrip Committee, A Cappella Choir, Northwest Music Meet, Employment Committee. KNUTSEN, LEIF-Hi-Y, Track, '40, '4l, '42, Three- Year Honor Roll, Scholarship Committee, Senior Social Committee. KNUTSEN, OLIVE-Big Sister Committee, G. A. C., Hi Jinx Committee, Spring Play, '42, Senior Dues Committee. KOENIG, FRANK-Band, '40, '4l, '42. KREFT, RODNEY-Torch Society, Three-Year Honor Roll. KROHN, H EN RY-Boys' Club. KRUGER, PAT-Band, '40, '4l, '42, Northwest Solo Contest, Spring Music Festival, Kodak Editorial Staff, Three-Year Honor Roll. LANCASTER, ELIZABETH-Entered from Snohomish High, Roll Room Representative. LARSON, NORMA-A Cappella Choir, Scrip Repre- sentative, G. A. C., Kodak Business Staff, Girls' Glee. LAVIGUER, LORRAINE-G. Wearer, Typing Committee, LAWSON, LAVEEDA-Girls' A. C. One-Year Letter- Three-Year Honor Roll. Club, withdrawn. Bothell High, University Speech Festival. ' LLOYD, EUGENE-Band, Orchestra, '40, '4l, '42, National Solo Contest, '40, May Festival, '40, '4l, '42. LOGAN, LU JEAN-Kodak Representative, Employ- ment Committee. MACKENZIE, JACK-Entered from Marymount Mili- tary Academy, Boys' Club. MALLETTE, FRANCIS-Gi rls' Glee. MARTINIS, PAUL-Seagull Club, Football, '4l, Track, '4l, '42, Radio Guild, Roll Room Representa- tive. MATHESON, DON-Baseball. 3 gs: E 4:25 1 , ' . lp ll fa' 17 ,www ' u '11-Ji: 'N 'I fy 'i5s..il. , B' if ' mE! Wx- 1 . i . NH!-Mg, . I: 'In'.,1 ,mil '5- is W 1- mu -Lm.LJz. K in , W? A 5 man E4 5:12 :ATI :QI S ymrxgacfs Pa ge Tweniymine MATTSON, HANNAH - Entered from Langley High School, Girls' Club. McCOMB, CAROL-A Cappella Choir. MEGIS, JOHN-Boys' Club. MELVILLE, NORMA-G. A. C., Seagul lettes, Girls' Club Representative. MONAGHAN, MARY ANN-G. A. C. Two-Year Letter-Wearer, G. A. C. Vice- President, Refreshment Committee. MONDHAN, PEGGY-Scrip Representa- tive, Auditorium Committee, Vocational Committee, Kodak Editorial Staff. MOOTZ, PHYLLIS-G. A. C. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Three - Year Letter Wearer, Permanent Torch, Three- Year Honor Roll, Big Sister Committee. MORAN, JIM-Senior Dues Committee, Hi Jinx Committee, Campus Squad, Ko- dak Editorial Staff, Spring Play, '41, '42. MURPHY, BETTY ANN-Torch society. MYERS, MARGUERITE - Seagullettes, Tag Day Committee, A Cappella Choir, Northwest Music Meet, Girls' Club Rep- resentative. NELSON, BARBARA-G. A. C. Secretary, Three-Year Letter-Wearer. NELSON, BILL-Hi-Y, Junior Class Presi- dent, Boys' Club Secretary, Seagull Club, Tri-Echelon Club. NELSON, MAE-Radio Guild, Radio Day, Seagullettes, Personality Committee. NELSON, ROY--Boys' Club. NESS, ORVILLE--Boys' Club. NEWLAND, RAMY-Nesika Editor, Per- manent Torch, Three-Year Honor Roll, Declamation, Kodak Editorial Staff. MARSHALL, GERALD-Boys' Club, Sum- mer School. OLSON, MARGARET-G. A. C., Hi Jinx. ORNE, KEN-Band, Camera Club. OSTLUND, SHIRLEY - Torch Society, Assembly, Entertainment Committees, Senior Social Committee, May Music Fes- tival, '40, '41, 42. Page Thirty McDANIEL, EVELYN-Permanent Torch, Three-Year Honor Roll, Hi Jinx, Refreshment, Art Committees, Kodak, Scrip Representative. McDANNALD, KEN-Football, '42, Seagull Club, Welfare Committee. MCKERRACHER, PEGGY-Hi Jinx, Tag Day Commit- ttee, Vocational Guidance, Entertainment Committees, Kodak Business, Editorial Staffs, Scrip, Roll Room Rep- resentative. MCPHERSON, DELAINE-Permanent Torch, Three- Year Honor Roll, Chairman Avocational Committee, Spring Play, '42, Senior Dues Committee. MICHEL, JACK-Boys Club. MICHEL, KAREN-G. A. C. One-Year Letter-Wearer, Kodak, Junior Red Cross Representative, Big Sister, Good Cheer Committees, Tag Day Cdmmittee. MILNE, ALEX-Scrip Representative. MOE, BRUCE-Senior Commencement Committee, Matinee Dance Committee, Ski Club, Boys' Glee, Rifle Club. MONLUX, HELEN-Orchestra, '40, '41, '42, Junior Red Cross Representative, Girls' Nonette. MOORE, BETTY JUNE-Sophomore Council Repre- sentative, Big Sister, Personality Committees, Kodak Business, Editorial Staffs, Nesika Editorial Staff, Hi Jinx. MOORE, MARGARET-Permanent Torch, Three-Year Honor Roll, Employment, Scholarship Committees. Moons, TOMMY-chairman Welfare cffamafiee, Senior Class Vice-President, Hi-Y. MORGAN, BILL-Boys' Glee. MORRISON, JACK-Yell Leader, '40, '41, '42, A Cappella Choir, Swimming Team, '40, '41, '42, Hi-Y. MOVOLD, DICK-Hi-Y Treasurer, Basketball, '42, Seagull Club, Fire Squad, Tri-Echelon Vice-President. MUNGER, SHIRLEY-Permanent Torch, Three-Year Honor Roll, Chairman Entertainment, Big Sister Com- mittees, Christmas Pageant, '40, '41, Hi Jinx. NELSON, DICK-Boys' Club. NELSON, DON-Kodak, Roll Room, Scrip Representa- tive. L NORTON, JEAN-Typing Committee, Girls' Glee. NORTON, ROY-Boys' Club. o rooi.E, KATIE-Girls' ciub. oT'ro, Dori-Boys' Club. JL. xglk is . . I V? 8, sf Q :- t fu .aw if ,, ,R mimi u Y nw ' - 7 PgThty X 7 l l i l i l PAULSON, BETTY-Seagullettes. PAULSON, SHIRLEY-Band, '40, '41, '42, Northwest Music Meet, '41, '42, Majorette, '40, '41, '42, Scrip Repre- sentative. PETERSON, DICK-Basketball, '40, '41, '42, Football, Track, Hi-Y, Seagull Club. PETERSON, JERRY--Girls' Club. RAINES, NORMA-Girls' Club, RASMUSSEN, JERRY-Chairman Voca- tional Guidance Committee, Hi Jinx, Band, '40, '41, RIGBY, ALICE-Roll Room, Scrip Repre- sentative, Torch Society, Hi Jinx, Three- Year Honor Roll. RINGMAN, JANICE--Student Board of Control, Chairman Entertainment, Good Cheer Committees, Permanent Torch, Three-Year Honor Roll. Rows, BILL-Boys' Club. ROYLES, GERALDINE-G, A. C. One- Year Letter-Wearer, Refreshment Com- mittee. RUSTEN, INEZ-Senior Commencement Committee, Kodak Editorial, Business Staffs, Permanent Torch, Three-Year Honor Roll, Standard Committee. SALES, DONNA-Good Cheer Commit- tee, G. A. C. SCHALLER, MERYL--Boys' Club. SCHINKEL, CORLISS-Girls' Club. SCHLABERG, WARREN - Entered from Minot High, Minot, North Dakota, Boys' Club. SCHMID, VINCENT--Three-Year Honor Roll, Torch Society, Movie Proiector Operator. SEBERS, BOB--Boys' Club. SENTER, CHARLES - Kodak, Nesika Staff Artist, Publicity, Sign Writing Com- mittees, Band, '39, '4O. SEVENICH, John - Hi-Y, Commence- ment Speaker, Football, '40, '41, Per- manent Torch, Three-Year Honor Roll. SHAFER, INA-Entered from Marysville High, Good Cheer Committee, Girls Club Representative. ' Page Thirty-two PEARSON, NORRIS-Swimming Team, '40, '41,' 42, Boys' Glee, Radio Guild, Boys' Octet. PERRAULT, BOB-Kodak Business Manager, Editor, Senior Commencement Committee, Publicity Commit- tee, Hi Jinx. PERRY, ERMA-Entered from Langley High, Girls' Glee, G. A, C. One-Year Letter-Wearer, Vocational Committee. PETERSON, DAVID-Boys' Club. PHILBRICK, ROBERT-Camera Club, Boys' Glee, Hi Jinx, Christmas Pageant, Spring Play, '42. PHILLIPS, JACQUELINE-Girls' Club Corresponding Secretary, Torch Society, Good Cheer Committee. POGREBA, BETTY ROSE-Permanent Torch, Re- freshment Committee, G. A. C., Scrip, Roll Room Representative. PRIDEAUX, MARY - Orchestra, '40, '41, Three- Year Honor Roll, Girls' Club Representative, Sopho- more Speaking Contest. REED, ERNA-Girls' Club. RICHES, GLEE-G. A. C. One Year Letter-Wearer, Band, '40, Assembly Committee, Torch Society, Northwest Music Meet, '4O. RICHTER, BRUCE-Scrip Representative, Band. RIECKEN, BETTE-Permanent Torch, Three - Year Honor Roll, Olympus Club Secretary-Treasurer, Kodak, Nesika ' rial, Business Staffs, Social Service, Art Co it . ROBINSON, JACK-Hi-Y, Paddle Squad. ROCHON, DELORES - Big Sister Committee, Tri- Echelon, Scrip, Roll Room, Kodak Representative. ROONEY, FRANK-Entered from Tenino High, Ten- ino, Boys' Club. ROOT, JACK-Scrip, Kodak Representative. SANDBERGLBETTY JENE-Kodak Staff Artist, Nesika Editorial Staff, Big Sister, Personality Committees, Hi Jinx, Tag Day Committee. SANTARO, PETER-Scrip Representative, Pep Band. SCOTT, LEE-Radio Guild, Scholarship Committee. SEAGER, JACK-Kodak, Scrip, Roll Room Represent- ative, Band, '39, '40, Ski Club. SHAFFER, GRETCHEN-Tag Day Committee, Health Committee, Kodak Feature Editor, Hi Jinx. MORGAN, LES-Boys' Club, fm 2' M.. . 52. W 4 H--. mt, HA fy T Af Q.. H31 GEF. mwah? Pa gc Thirty-three 1-- SIGSWORTH, LAU RA-Gi rls' Club. SKADAL, MILDRED-Th ree-Year Honor Roll. SMITH, JACK-Roll Room, Scrip Repre- sentative. SMITH, LILLIAN-Entered from Quillia- yute Union High School, Forks, Washing- ton, Girls' Club. STAEBER, JOHN-Boys' Club. STALLBAUM, DICK-Swimming Team '40, '41, '42. 1 STEWART, GEN EVIEVE-Gi rl Reserves. STOWELL, HAZLE- Chairman Health Good Cheer Committees, Senior Bacca- laureate Committee, Tag Day Committee' Tri-Echelon Club. 1 1 TAYLOR, JANE-Entered from Lula-Rich, Lula, Mississippi, Tri-Echelon Club, Enter- tainment Committee. TEDESCO, LEWIS-Baseball, '40, '41, Basketball, '41, '42, Seagull Club, Fire Squad. TEGTMEIER, ELLA LOU-Spring Play, '41, '42, Hi Jinx, Kodak Representative. TORGERSON, ARNOLD-Seagull Club, Hi-Y, Baseball, '40, '41, '42, Fire Squad. URDAHL, MAHLON-Boys' Club. VAARA, RAY-Football Program Com- mittee, Campus Squad, Baseball, '41, '42, Kodak Business Staff. VAN VALKENBURG, BILLIE-Rifle Club. VIK, BERNICE-Permanent Torch, Three- Year Honor Roll, Scholarship Committee. WALKER, DOROTHY A.- Girls' Glee, Scrip, Kodak Representative, Library Com- mittee. WALKER, DOROTHY'M.-Entered from Murphysboro High, lllinois, Library Com- mittee. WALKER, WANDA-Entered from Mur- physboro High, llllinois, Roll Room, Scrip, Kodak Representatives. WALLENBERG, DICK - Seagull Club, Football, '41, Track, '42, Chairman Senior Dues Committee. Page Thirty-four SKELLY, SHIRLEY--Publicity Committee, Scrip Repre- sentative. SLAVICH, MARY-Three-Year Honor Roll. SMALL, SHIRLEY-Torch Society, Girls' Ensemble, Girl Reserves, G. A. C., Girls' Glee. SMITH, ART-Track, Science Club President, De- bate, Senior Commencement Committee, Seagull Club. SMITH, NED-Science Club. SMOLLETT, LOIS-Tag Day Committee, Senior Bac- calaureate Committee, Publicity Committee, Tri-Ech- elon, Torch Society. SPENCER, MARIBETH-Senior Picture Committee, Standards Committee, Tag Day Committee, Scrip Rep- resentative, Hi Jinx. STAEBER, DOROTHY-Girls' Club. STECHER, JANE--Girls' Club, Kodak, Scrip Repre- sentative, Social Service Committee. STEFFEN, SHIRLEY-Entered from Denver, Colorado, Kodak Representative. STENVICK, GUNNAR-Boys' Club. STEVENS, JANICE--Torch Society, Hi Jinx, Refresh- ment, Big Sister Committees, Tag Day Committee. STUBBS, GORDON-Swimming Team, '40, '41, '42, Track. SWARTZ, JACK-Boys' Club. SWINK, LESTER-Boys' Club. TANAC, MARGARET-Senior Commencement Com- mittee, Entertainment, Social Service Committees, Scrip, Kodak, Junior Red Cross Representative. TUTTLE, BETTY-Girls' Club. UNDERWOOD, NADINE-Girls' Glee, Kodak Repre- sentative, A Cappella Choir, Girl Reserves, G. A. C. VILLELLA, ROSE MARY-Girls' Glee. VOLPONE, ALBERT-Boys' Club. WALLIN, BOB-Rifle Club, Hi Jinx, Scrip, Kodak Representative. WALLIN, EARL-Entered from Mount Baker High, Boys' Club, Summer School. .-,- My, -,. .1 .5 .-Jw . . . ,V W, ky W, 'H H arm. L, .W..,m TAYL Sli 'T EDES CC a..N ,.. ,W 51 . 3. URDAFV WALXAX D A XALKLX D l 1JsA!.KhI'i W ,IAQ :Nu V 1flIl3:1LHif1'Jf3IJ 'k1E.LLi.LLA 'IQJLPCNEI wAxz..1,v ., MKLLLH E. Page Thirty-fnve WARD, SALLY--Art Committee Chair- man, Camera Club Secretary, Science Club Vice-President, Hi Jinx. WATSON, SHIRLEY-Employment Com- mittee Chairman, Girls' Glee, Scrip Rep- resentative. WELCH, MORRIS-Three-Year Honor Roll, Electrical Crew Chairman, Tri-Eche- lon Club. WHITE, BILL-Boys' Club. WILLIAMS, ELVIN-Senior Baccalau- reate Committee, Boys' Octet, Boys' Glee, A Cappella Choir. WILSON, DOROTHY-Girls' Club. WIONOWSKY, MARGARET--A Cappel- la Choir, Torch Society, Three-Year Hon- or Roll, Girls' Glee, Girls' Club, Scrip Representative. WISE, WALLY-Boys' Club. YOUNGCHILD, MARIE - Decoration Committee, Seagullettes. SUMMER SCHOOL: ADSIT, MARGARET-Sophomore, Junior Class Vice-President, Roll Room, Girls' Club Representative. BARNES, ELEANOR-Good Cheer, Voca- tional Guidance Committees, P.-T. A. Dance Committee, Tag Day Committee, Scrip, Roll Room Representative. EWART, CHARLOTTE- Girl Reserves, Girls' Glee, G. A. C. LEESE, JEAN-Girls' Reserves, Girls' Club Representative. NO PICTURES: CLASS '4IW FOISY JR., ART-Tennis Team '38, '39, Captain '40, Scrip Representative. LINDNER, DON-Boys' Club. THOMAS, BILL-Boys' Club. CLASS '42 BLACKMORE, BERTHA - Three - Year Honor Roll, Torch Society, Girls' Glee. BRANNSTROM, ARNOLD-Boys' Club. GEARY, MARVIN-Baseball '40. HARMKE, CHARLES-Boys' Club. LIND, LOIS-Entered from Minnesota, Girls' Club. Page Thirty-six WEBB, ROSEMARY-Permanent Torch, Three-Year Honor Roll, Good Cheer, Chairman Scholarship Com- mittees, Kodak Representative. WEBER, HARRY-Boys' Club. WEHRHEIM, TOM-Dramatics, Science Club, Hi Jinx. WELCH, IRVING-Boys' Club. WICK, BETTY-Three-Year Honor Roll, G. A. C. WIDGREN, MARY-Assembly Committee, Scrip, Ko- dak Representative, Hi Jinx, Girls' Glee. WIEGAND, BETTY-Permanent Torch, Three-Year Honor Roll, G. A. C., One-Year Letter-Wearer. WILLIAMS, BILL-Boys' Club President, Seagull Club Vice-President, H-Y, Baseball, '40, '4l, '42, Fire Squad. WILSON, ESTHER-Entered from Snohomish High, Girls' Club. WILSTED, HELEN-Typing, Employment Committees, G. A. C., One-Year Letter-Wearer, Girls' Glee, Hi Jinx, Girls' Club Representative. WINCHESTER, MARJORIE-Permanent Torch, Three- Year Honor Roll, Nesika Business, Editorial Staff, '4l, '42, Typing, Entertainment Committees. WINTERS, BONNY-Permanent Torch, Three-Year Honor Roll, Senior Commencement Committee, Health Committee, Roll Room Representative. WOLFF, LUWANA-Girls' Club. YEABSLEY, BOB-A Cappella Choir, Boys' Glee, Band '40, '4l, '42, Boys' Octet, Rifle Club. YOAKAM, WARREN-Track '40, '4l, '42, YOTTY FLORENCE--Girls' Club. 5 SUMMER SCHOOL: GAMELIEN, ELAINE-Health Committee, Debate, Kodak Representative. KASCH, GLORIA-Decoration, Big Sister Committees. SHOWLAND, DUAN E-Boys' Club. OATES, HELEN-Three-Year Honor Roll, Torch S0- ciety, Girls' Club Representative. SUMMER SCHOOL RICE, LEIGHTON-Kodak Associate Editor. Q51 1 is E .Al ,, .. .Aw .-1 V J, ,Q 43 A NN? Lili A315111 Q' WILLZAXES B YELTTY Page Thirty-seven '63, A gitg' lvlfa . 'fx Q' E ,lf Q x s Page Thirty-eight SENIOR B CLASS Although handicapped in school social and political affairs by lack of numbers, the Senior B's have finally reached the goal for which they havegworked since entering high school. At last they are up- per classmen, persons to be respected by those youngsters who will also reach this exalted position some day. They have proven themselves scholastically worthy of the honor of being called Seniors, for they have shown up well on Torch and Honor Roll lists. ln the world of sports they have also made their mark, for sev- eral among them proudly wear the E. The members of the class chosen to be the official representa- tives were: George Barnes, president, Larry Moore, vice-president, and June Arhenstadt, secretary. Acting as advisers were Miss Ofstie and Mr. Thompson. Ahrenstedt Hernfeldt Nixon Ames Herr Norlen Anderson Higgins Nyman Barnes Hoflack O'Dell Balke Hymer Otto Bartman Jackson Ramstead Baer, David Jarman Robinson Baer, Don Johnson Runo Bell Kimble Sales Berg Karanson Sather Boddy Koenig Seling Bortner Krause Senescue Brink Leary Solberg Childreth Lindner Solle Cronk Love, J. Sontra Dale Love, M. Sturmman Dickerson Martin, C. Swedin Ellis Martin, I. Thiessen Erickson Matlock Thoreson Felt Meyers Waller Fowler Mims Westberg Furukawa Moore, L. White Harding Moore, P. Wilbur Harris Neff Williams Hartman Newland Wittman Wordsworth SNAPS l. Sturmman, Stump Westberg 2. Thoreson, O'Dell Whittrnan 3. Higgins, Seiling Hartman 4. Foubert Malland 5. Darby, Meyers 1 A I , J ,az Eiwma - I Page Thirty-nine --ug ,W 4 pbt l ati' .vlan i fx. JUNIOR CLASS The Junior B Class is rapidly progressing to the top, Its record shows that after reaching the halfway mark in its career, it has ably represented E. H. S. in school activities and sports, and shows promise for the future. lt is unusually active in spite of the fact that it is a small group. Their splendid work has caused them to be placed in the limelight and shows an unusual class spirit. Miss Dorothy Miller and Mr. Kempkes have been the advisers. The class officers were: Joe Sanford, president, Larry Dowan, vice- president, and Dick Lies, secretary. Having come to the end of their second year in high school, the Junior A Class can boast of many worthy achievements. They have been one of the most active classes in school, being leaders ath- letically, scholastically, and socially. They capably sponsored the Junior Prom, the first to be held in many years, and helped with the Commencement exercises. The advisership of Miss Robarge, Miss Huletz, and Mr. Magelssen has helped greatly. Quinton Christensen, president, Patty Topp, vice- president, and Mardy Swalwell, secretary, were their well-chosen officers. JUNIOR OFFICERS JUNIOR COMMITTEES Miss D. Miller Mr. Kempkes Dick Lies Miss Robarge Mr. Magenssen Quentin Christensen Mary Swalwell Miss Huletz Picture I JUNIOR PROM Quentin Christensen Beth Browning Ellsworth Purdy COMMENCEMENT Mardy Swalwell Nick Mardesich Virginia Felder Quentin Christensen Josephine Thomas Miss Robarge JUNIOR B Row l-Moore, Magnuson, Hall, Dootson, Myers, Holland, Baird, France, Jensen. Row 2-Knutson, Holyoke, Haferkorn, Burrows, Eksteacl, Erlendson, Currie, Belles, Caldwell, Hermansen, Goodnight. Row 3--Bonham, Dowan, Brown, Laurin, LeCocq, Jacobson, Bagley, Berg, Johnson. Picture 2 Row l-Peterson, Richards, Taft, Smith, Underwood, Tate, Wampler, Thiessen Spayd, Smiley. Row 2 - Nelson, Nasman, Vognild, Shary, Osterberg, Whitley, Tore, Olsen, Rich Sweum, Westlake. 1 1 Row 3-Wells, Thomas, Schultz, Sanford, White, Tweedale, Wick, Rebbe, JUNIOR A Picture I Row l-Ballinger, Allen, Ameden, Anderson, Aspinall, Bordsen, Bagan, Barger, Boynton. Row 2-Berg, Barlow, Bounds, Arp, Blacker, Arnold, Anderson, Armstrong, Bangs Row 3-Austin, Boortz, Blair, Broberg, Burke, Anderson, Boyle, Baker, Alverson, Blue 2 Picture Row l-Breen, Curnutt, Clark, Chester, Criss, Chaffee, Carlson, Brannon, Briggs. Row 2-Browning, Charroin, Cavelero, Covert, Brown, Cronkhite, Christensen Brounty, Collard. Row 3-Cook, Christenson, Chapman, Crawford, Buchanan, Cookson, Cooper Clarke, Childs. Picture 3 Row l-Douglas, Edgerton, Eckrem, English, Evans, Dodge, Dillon, Elzea, V. Row 2-Duwe, Damon, Earl, Erickson, Erdahl, Elzea, E., Edfast, Duce, DeRooy. Row 3--Foote, Duren, De Groot, Doph, Dragoo, De Mars, Erickson, Dawson, Fain Farr. Picture 4 Row l-Griffore, Gowan, Fischer, Felder, Gallaspy, Gundell, Gandrau, Frederickson Haley. Row 2-Finger, Gaines, Germain, Harper, Halvorsen, Hamann, Harrison, Hammann Haines. 1 i ' 9 Wx Q' it Qing lj. L Page Forty Row 3-Hamann, Griffore, Hartley, Gray, Gildroy, Gamman, Gerstenberger, Groger Gregg, Gamelien. 1 Page Forty-one T tu: 1 A B 'IQ- fa. Picture 5 Row I-Jagoditsch, Jones, Hogle, Hayes, Inman, Hill, Hudson, Johnson. Row 2-Jacobson, Jansen, Irvine, Hayes, Hudon, Hauck, Jacobs, Jackson, Johnson Row 3-Hinshaw, Jacobsen, Jagoditsch, Hayford, Jensen, Jefferson, Johansen Pictu re Hudon, Heinck, Hughes. 6 Row I-Goehrs, Johnson, Hagen, Hansen, Lopas, Kinney, Haglund, Judy. Row 2--Kimble, Knisely, Knisely, Keim, Johnson, Kirsch, Klabo, Kempma, Hansen Row 3- Picture son, Love. 7 Row I-McCauley, Maynard, Maughlin, Lien, Leckie, Lalone, Lepisto, Mazolin. Row 2-Losvar, Mackenroth, Lundquist, Lothian, Mahood, McManamon, Meacham Maclnnis, Martinis, Martinis. Row 3-Lentz, Larson, Manus, Mendenhall, Mergens, Mardesich, Lopas, Marstrom, Picture Mahood, McPhail. 8 Row I--Olson, Merritt, Nelson, Miner, Neil, Markham, Moore, Mims. Row 2-Payne, Ogren, Overland, Olson, Olsen, Negard, Baker, Millard. Row 3-Peck, Olson, Penick, Nelson, Ness, Moon, Morgans, Muckey, Milholland Picture Muckey, Phelps. 9 Row I-Phipps, Peterson, Rains, Skalley, Redmann, Rosenkranz, Rigby, Rinaldo. Row 2-Post, Purdy, Santoro, Safstrom, Serviss, Sieverling, Roen, Pettys, Serviss Rice. Row 3-Root, Rochon, Skagen, Smith, Sennett, Smith, Sennett, Russell, Pereira, Saarie. Picture 'I0 Row I-Troxel, Shuh, Smythe, Stratton, Spence, Shaw, Sylvester, Sandberg. Row 2-Von Postel, Smevaag, Salstrom, Slingerland, Sather, Snow, Snow, Slaven- burg, Smith, Solga. Row 3--Van Winkle, Thomas, Thorson, Spadafore, Swalwell, Van Zwol, Sommerness, Picture Vik, Vincent, Veenstra. 'I'I Row I--Wright, Wolff, Zylstra, Weamer, Witscher, Wildvank, Werner, Yorkston, Zuvella. Row 2-Watters, Templeman, Winkle, Walters, Wolfgram, White, Yotty, Thacker Thompson, Woodfield. Row 3-Whittaker, Temple, Tyrell, Topp, Ylvisaker, Tempte, Winnie, Wordsworth, Wick, Uwate. SNAPS 1 Lash, Johnson, Knapp, Kravik, Kortekaas, Keefer, Kroger, Joramo, Johnl r 1 7 , 'fx tl -nf, I QI? Pa -1' ge Forty-two I. Currie, Hansen, Manus. 2. Berg, Bounds, Heinke. 3. Post. 4. Santaro. 5. Sampson. 6. Baird. 7. Redmann Kortikaas. Grimm, Ylvisaker, Shaw. Jagoditsch. Olsen, Vognilcl. Dragoo, Peterson. Skalley. Sylten JR! I1 -:M 'li x Q y., Q, Page Forty-three 'pug 'QQ bu 5 X x 5 - F v F' a 'b. s i 'C-A 1 9 Wx F E i fs I , ' 7' - T Page Forty-four -7 Y v 1:15. . SCPHOMORE CLASS Slightly bewildered by the newness, but immediately entering the swing of things, the newly acquired members of the Everett High School student body made themselves active participants in this association. They have proven themselves loyal, for they attended the basketball and baseball games even better than some of the other classes. A large number of them turned out for these sports. lt is well supposed that the school will find good leaders among them. Their members who were chosen to lead the class activities for the year were: Warren Lindblad, president, Gerald Shields, vice- president, and Jean Herman, secretary. They have been advised under the capable direction of Mr. Arthur Ramstad. The Sophomore A's have now passed the most crucial stage in their upward climb, and have already shown ability in all fields. They have entered into the school's activities and have become a real part of the institution. It appears evident that they will be as active as Juniors as they have been while Sophomores. They are in earnest and seem determined to acquire that education which will be so valuable later on. Supervising their activities during the year have been Miss Love- joy and Mr. Eennis, and as the officers whom they elected Sterling Hilen, president, Bill Hausmann, vice-president, and Mary Lee Strick- land, secretary. SOPHOMORE A COMMITTEES CLASS OFFICERS SOPH. A Mr. Ennis Miss Lovejoy Mary Lee Strickland Bill Hausmann Sterling Hilen SOPH. B Mr. Ramstad Warren Lindblad Jean Herman Gerald Shields SOCIAL COMMITTEE Bill Ingram Marilyn Nowak Bud Carpenter SOPHOMORE B PICTURES Picture 'I Row I--Blanchard, Alkire, Jerrells, Anderson, Bussell, Beauchamp. Row 2-Berg, Best, Burns, Ausvan, Backlund, Elder, Bedingfield. Row 3-Ekhardt, Braaten, Brown, Esch, Elliott, Erickson, Delong, Carpenter, Chesley. Picture 2 Row I-Larson, Johnson, Keefe, Lucas, Lokken, Goodlund, Herman, Ivy. Row 2-Farr, Brennan, Haugen, Johnson, Hutchins, James, Havenick, Hatlen Haines. Row 3-Goen, Foster, Freese, Johnson, Halvorsen, Gordon, Lindblad, Kosher, Leese. Picture 3 Row I-Penno, Ren, Pedigo, Russell, Nehrbass, Olson, Measor. Row 2-Peronteau, Oyen, May, Peterson, McKenna, McGriff, Paulson. Row 3-Olson, Pederson, Sanders, Romerdahl, Pendry, Ricketts, Rowland, Nelson. Picture 4 Row I-Thorson, Wright, Stover, White, Westby, Seagar, Shields. Row 2hSchIaberg, Willette, White, Williams, Tutton, Wildvanks, Sears. Row 3-Turner, Tiessen, Townsend, Williams, Whitley, Wcod, Wilson, Williams. soPHoMoRE A Picrunss I 0 1 Picture , Row I-Alseth, Bagan, Backstrom, Bell, Berry, Barbour, Almvig, Aiken. Row 2-Bailey, Bentley, Benston, Benson, Bates, Backman, Anderson, Anderson, Boucher. Row 3-Bates, Ballew, Benson, Barton, Bakken, Archer, Bailey, Apher, Ackley. Picture 2 Row I-Carlson, Clement, Boyer, Brennick, Bruhn, Brown, Buckley, Chandler, Brem- ner, Christenson. Row 2-Blackmore, Boersema, Butler, Burt, Britt, Abelt, Buchanan, Bartu, Carlson, Cardin. Row 3-Canell, Clyede, Carter, Campbell, Brannon, Boyd, Bonnell, Brown, Burns, Car- penter, Boreson. 0 . ,gn , A K , Page Forty-five Y -1 g g!!! lvl ie. Qs . 9 'fx if 'J :ss E is Page Forty-six 3 Row l- Picture DeGroate, Davidich. Row 2-Engle, Doph, Coty, Cooper, A., Cooper, J., Eisenman, Darby, Courtney, Crook, Eckrem. Row 3-Durr, Deane, Douglas, Cowan, Davis, Ellis, Eisenman, D., Dreyer, R., Elvrum, DeGroote. Picture 4 Row l-Gaston, Hagen, Evans, Fortune, Griffith, Grobey, Gaines, Gouthier, Gordon Ford. Row 2-Gowerly, Gannon, GeRoy, Fortune, Erickson, Frederickson, Fox, Grage Gustafson, Gould, Funkley, Gross. Row 3-Gildroy, Geddis, Fagan, Ericksen, Hagen, Erickson, Finger, Freitag, Freese Gates. Picture 5 Row l-Harris, Haymaker, Ingram, Hausmann, Hilen, Hunter, G., Hunter, B., Hannibal. Row 2-Hicks, Irvine, Hansen, Hubbard, Hartley, Harrison, Hague, Hanson. Row 3-Hayes, Holt, Hartson, Hudgins, A., Hudgins, C., Heverling, Hodges, Hudon Picture Hyde, Huntley. 6 Row l-Lowe, Jenkins, Laraway, Johnston, Kilborn, Kent, Ketchum, J., Klepper Karanson. Row 2-Knight, Jewell, J., Kunkel, Kelley, Kimpe, Johnson, Y., Kittleson, Melville Johnson, D., Jewell, S. Row 3-Jones, La Grandeur, Jameson, Koeber, Kirkland, Kelly, Kelley, Jensen, Jung Picture Johnson, C. 7 Row l-McDougall, McWherter, McGovern, Lewis, Littlefield, Losvar, Leese, Mar- cho, Mathison, Mark. Row 2-Logerfeldt, Mclvor, McLeod, Megis, Lehmann, Magnuson, Matters, Milne McElroy, Love. Row 3-Leonard, Lechmer, Mackenroth, McLaughlin, Lyons, Marcus, Maher, Mc! Picture Neeley, McKee, Maughlin. - Row..l-Milholland, Ouellette, Myklebust, Michel, Nestby, Ostlund, Ketchum, Nie- man, Norgaa rd, Nowak. Row 2-Oldenburg, Nordquist, Kunkle, Ogren, Mitchell, Morgan, Oliver, Nelson Norman. Row 3--Olson, D., Oke, O'Brien, Miller, Olson, F., Moore, Moriki, Metz, Ogard, Miller. Picture 9 Row l--Putnam, Randall, B., Randall, M., Potts, Raven, Perry, Patton, Perkins. Row 2-Pineo, Parsons, Parks, Phelan, Roe, Proctor, Pillar, Phelps, R., Phillips Pearson, B. Row 3-Olson, D., Otto, Orsland, Olson, F., Purdy, Paulson, Ratchett, Person, J., Pina, Patterson, Phelps, E. Picture 'IO Row l-Milholland, Millett, Schauk, Sieverling, Redmann, Saarie, Small, Rozelle Robinson, Nowa k, Sapona ro. Row 2-Rinaldo, Sheib, Serviss, Ryan, Ritchie, Richards, M., Richards, D., Reader Nelson, Norman. Row 3-Slavich, Sidley, Routledge, Sheror, Schuchart, Rubenstein, Sawyer, Skalley Picture Robe r, Rasmussen. 'II Row l-Sundsby, Solem, Thomas, Schaller, Strandberg, Stribling, Smith, H., Tyner Spillman, Tosland. Row 2-Sondergaard, Strickland, Sylten, Stevens, Roe, Spencer, Snyder, Thompson Row 3- Picture Smith, B., Stallings, Sorenson. Smith, J., Thain, Teachman. 'I2 Row l-Wells, Wright, E., Weldon, Wilton, Walker, Wright, J., Woodfield, Wimer Zahler, Wall, Wheaton. Row 2-Van Winkle, L., Vaara, Weller, Voag, Witscher, Vinje, Wade, D., Wade, M., Ylvisaker, York. Row 3-Zylstra, Whittington, Warner, Vandenhall, Van Winkle, E., Urdahl, Wick Wieland, Ward, Vogel, Woodhull, Wittman. -1-- Dodge, Elmer, DeGroate, Dickson, Dennis, Collins, Cronk, Cochrane, Cowen, 1 1 r 1 Spoglund, Strong, Snell, J., Swain, Staeber, Spoelstra, Smith, M., Snell, L., John Allen Robert Klepper fir L Page Forty-eight We all know what happened December seventh of last year. The song Remember Pearl Harbor has become a national favorite. The History Pageant, presented this year, again reminded us of our duty to our country. These are the boys from our school who have offered their services and their lives for our liberty. We are proud of the soldiers, sailors and marines who have entered the Service from Ev- erett High School. Richard Ameden Allen Andrews Raymond Arndt Don Arthur Keith Arthur Zedrick Aschenbrenner Harold Backman Ralph Bailey Richard Baldwin Frank Barger Chuck Barr Jerry Barlowe Dean Barnette Bill Baudry Jack Bennett Kenneth Kuhblan Loren Laridon Gene Larson John Lee Lloyd Lloyd Maynard Lloyd Wilbur Love Dave Lund Bill Lutz Johnny McElroy VVilfred Main Stanley Marl Loren Martin Robert Mathias Ken McCulloch Bryon Berg Elvin McDonald Fred Beilfus Orville McGovern Harry Belt Gerald McRea Harry Blackburn Ray McRae Lester Brantner Phil Meyer Webb Brown Arnold Bourland Hershal Boushey Jack Boyer Jack Brearley George Burke Jake Mikkelborg Dick Monaghan Frank Monaghan Bill Montgomery Jim Moore Andy Mullen Lawrence Burke Max Muck Norman Buse Robert Murray Jack Bull Bob Meyer Jack Cannon Wally Carmichael Bill Nelson Clifford Nelson Forrest Chandler Harry Neil Walter Christenson Bob Newberry Clifford Cloke Bill Noel Russell Collins Tom Collins Don Cooper Harold Coty Bill Cunningham Ralph Curtis Harold Dalberg Bill Norway Bill Nostrand Eddie Nowak Donald Oars Robert O'Brien Al Oczkewicz Lloyd Oczkewicz Joe Davis Chester Olsen Melvin Deahn Eric Olson William Deahn Wes Olson Oliver Denamur Ernest Dickman Dave Oswald , Howard Otis k Jean Donicht Val Donicht John Dragoo Ted Dunn W. Raynor Durand Robert Dyer Ken Eastman Douglas Eisenman John Eisenman Jay Elliott Bud Englin Dean English Howard Erickson Max Estis Bill Fergusen Don Fergusen Jim Fisk Bill Flegg Stan Ford Bill Forte Clifford Fosse Jack Freese Wes Gebert Jack Gilbert Clifford Gilliam Howard Gilliam Dan Guisinger Ted Granlund Eldred Hadley Jack Haggart Charles Hahn Willy Hall Earl Halvorsen Tuck Hammitt Bob Herriott Dave Hartley John Hayes Lynman Hayes Ralph Hayes Ray Hayes Robert Hayes Lawerence Hebert Jim Heg Bedford Hertel Bill Hewitt John Hewitt Art Hilmo John Hinchcliffe Ross Hoaglund Gabriel Hoflack John Hordyk Dan Horn Morris Hudon Al Hunter Ed Hunter John Hunter Norman Hunter Wayne Hunter Farrell Hyatt Dick Ivy Bob Jackson Frank Jackson Harold Jagoditsch Kenneth Jenkins Don Jensen Clyde Johnson Gordon Johnson Frank Johnson Vernon Johnson John Jones Bill Karanson Tyler Kaune Frank Kelley Dave Kellogg Dick Kenna Jack Kindrachuck Bill Kingshot Warren Kirkland Bob Kirchgessner Oscar Klepper Ralph McComb Chester O'Toole Don Oxborough Zed Parrish Jack Pearson Elmer Pedigo Duane Pepple Ernie Perrault Bob Peterson Fred Peterson Ray Peterson Thad Peterson Guy Pratt Dan Purtel Clarence Pendergrass Bob Quigley Ryle Radke Jim Rainbolt Kenneth Randall Bob Rasmussen William Raynor Scott Reeves Jim Riecken David Ritchie Hector Rochon Elmer Rockstad Clyde Rowley Brewster Sabin Bob Salget Sig Sampson Al Schlicker Al Schilling Rudy Schuster Myron Scougale Bill Sears Bob Sears Bill Sexton Jack Sheraton James Showers Ray Simonson Bill Simms Ludwig Slavich Lawrence Smith Raymond Smith Richard Smith Elmore Snyder Art Solie Mike Soriano Phil Stanton Dick Startup Bill Stevens Milton Stevens Merle Stidham Jack Stockton Bob Stuart Elmo Swanson Floyd Tallman Leslie Tenold Ray Thorson Stan Thompson Elmer Tomte Stewart Trask Bob Treibel Donald Tuininga Lynn Tuininga Lionel Turner Joseph Vincent Darrold Wagner Art Westby Jack Westland John White Norman Whittaker William Weinstein Duane Wildey Jack Williams Henry Wilson George Winnie Bob Woodburn Bill Wright Ernest Wynkoop Robert Voie Faculty- Bert Vanderwilt Charles Hatlen Harold Magelssen Page Forty-nine I I ,Ziff QX.f'-qi: -af D 1892. I9'-I-2 Page Fifty-two MUSIC E. H. S. may be justly proud of its orchestra. Since its begin- ning in l908, it has steadily increased in numbers and proficiency until it is now the fine sixty-five piece group that we so much ap- preciate. For the first time in many years a public performance was presented. This was the Vesper Concert in the early spring, which showed the public what a fine organization this is, represent- ing some of the best musical talent in the high school. Making a brilliant showing on the football and baseball fields, our band lent color and interest to the games. Even their playing seemed to improve with their appearance-a la new uniforms. A swing concert was presented to the public a short time ago, and the group has also given performances for the grade schools throughout the county. The first band was organized during the football season of l926. lt was at the time a twelve-piece group, organized to put more spirit into the games, and as the students were enthusiastic about the idea, it grew to the full-sized band of the present. ORCHESTRA Front row-Olson, Sherwood, Roeder, Maynard, Richards, Sherwood, Winchester. Row 2-McPherson, Ringman, Kerr, Dowie, Lehmann, Currie, Olsen, Van Dyke, Carpenter, Phillips, Actipis, Johnson, Nordquist, Erdahl, Harrison, Mathison, Saarle. Row 3-Monlux, Reed, McFarlane, Peterson, Knutson, Mahood, Dragoo, Jarman, Fain, Ives, Van Gasken, Carter, Carlson, Mahood, Zylstra, Damon, Johnson, Kallander. Row 4-Ostlund, Rigby DeLong, Megis, Ringman, Maughlin, Harper, Lloyd, Howell, Payne, Durr, Peck, Gaston, Hill, Hall, Callahan, Blair, Grainger, Johnson, Gray. Not in picture: Anderson, Backman, Bremner, Christenson, Dragoo, Fitzgerald, Hol land, LeRoy, O'Dell, Olson, Philip. BAND Front row-Mahood, Ives, Fain, Hall, Anderson, Wolfgam, Gainger, Gray, Dudgeon, Bevis, Johnson. Row 2-Carter, Downing, Foote, Florer, Johnston, Bowers, Armstrong, Tate, Harper, Johnson, Maughlin, Philip, Van Winkle, Rasmussen, Patchett, DeMars, Elling- son, Hudson, Gundell, Blair. Row 3-Maughlin, Slavenburg, Rinaldo, Phipps, Orne, McDaniels, Durr, Peck, Payne Andersen, Yeabsley, Cockburn, Lloyd, Harris, Mr. Howell, Gates, Kruger, Spill- man, Erickson, Jensen, Sawyer, Zylstra, Bagley, Jackson, Gaston, Callahan. Shirley Paulson, Helen Backman, Maribelle Ritchie, Alice Carlson, Majorettes. Not in picture: Mary Boitano. SOLOISTS , Ruth Lehmann. Eugene Lloyd. Shirley Ostlund. SWINGSTERS Bevis, Callahan, Lloyd, Philip, Carter, Granger, Sherwood, Peck, Fain, Clark. IIW P - H O O O 1 7 63? f a 2 AY at E7 Page Fifty-three Aff? ,Ur ,r . . . Q 4 , I, Au R' Mfr' 5 Ax 1 V Page Fifty-iour MUSIC The Boys' and C-irls' Clee Clubs are voluntary organizations under the direction of Miss Elsie Peterson. These students practice during the activity period several times a week. Concerts were given both in school assemblies and at evening entertainments. Shirley Munger was the accompanist for the girls, and Miss Peterson accompanied the boys. When the group of girls, formerly the Nonette, adopted their new name, Girls' Ensemble, they also adopted new uniforms. Their up-to-date costumes consist of light blue sweaters and dark blue skirts. Their activities included singing in radio programs, at civic organizations and various club meetings. Everett High School was well represented at the Northwest Music Meet heldfat the College of Puget Sound. The following soloists, both vocal and instrumental participated: Evelyn Maynard, viola, Mary Boitano, twirler, Beverly Johnston, piano, Marilyn Olson, piano, Ceorge Bussell, trumpet, Pat Kruger, baritone horn, Wesley Carter, clarinet, Clifford Johnson, tenor, Anna Rose Santoro, soprano. GIRLS' GLEE Front row-Munger, Kirsch, Wright, Strick land, Almvig, Gordon, Staeber, Cronk, MacFarland, Oldenburg, Spencer, Raven GIRLS ENSEMBLE Front row-Small, Santoro Taft. Row 2-Ostlund, Miss Pet J,,ff Keith, Pinte, Sieverling, Small, Hiss, Pet- erson, Felder. erson. Row 3-Dale, Thomas, Car- Rmw 2--Vogue, McGovern, Proctor, Hubbard penter, Ringman. Thompson, Vinje, Erickson, Rinaldo, Bak- Row 4-Lopaz, Swartz, Rae er, Somernesse, Jackson, Walker, Britt Swalwell. I Clament, Bailey. Row 3-Anderson, Johnson, Larson, Smith SOLOISTS Parks, Ryan, Wheaton, Holt, Knutsen, Leh- Bussell, Kruger, C a r t e r, mann, Jenkins, Holt, Lowe. Wells. Row 4-Fortune, Sather, Pierce, Bates, Auster- van, Allen, Widgren, Baker, Zlystra, Bar- VOCAL SOLOISTS low, White, Loken, Snell, Erickson. Johnson, Santoro. BOYS' GLEE Front Row-Munger, Spillman, Kosher, Lopaz, Brannon, Koebar, Gildroy, Dickson, Bord- son, Johnston. Row 2-Yeabsley, Wielund, Boortz, Hanson Morgan, Troxel, Philbrick, Morris, Clyde Johnson. SOLOISTS Maynard, Boitano, Johnston, Olson. mliwa. ' 'O .il i . 'R P ' 02 O O O 1 'S , F Z at AY E7 Pa ge Fifty'-five MUSIC The A Cappella Choir is known as an outstanding organization and a fine representative of Everett High School activities, The Choir has won several Superior ratings in Music Meets. The di- rector is Miss Peterson, and she and the choir together worked hard one hour each day to develop beautiful tone quality and intelligent interpretation of fine choral music. The chorus has contributed musically to many fine programs in Everett. During the Christmas season a concert was presented at Our Savior's Lutheran Church. Other appearances included: an evening of music for the soldiers at Paine Field, Good Friday Services at the First Presbyterian Church, Comrade Titt's one hundredth birthday anniversary, the Victory Bond Drive, and the Snohomish County May Music Festival. They also appeared before the American Legion and several Service Clubs. The Christmas Pageant has again contributed beauty and color to the Christmas season. Many Everett High School students under the direction of Miss Rosa Zimmerman took part in this presentation. The A Cappella Choir was supplemented by a six hundred voice chorus of grade school and junior high school students. The leads were taken by Anna Rose Santoro and Danny Philip, who portrayed Mary and Joseph, and Gloria Gebert, the angel. Shirley Munger was the narrator. The scenes were handled by the school's art classes and Miss Moody was in charge of costumes. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Front row-McComb, Gilbert, Small, Mallette, Tate, Grobey, Bounds, Dale, Negard Hardy, Brannon, Jones, Johnson, Felder, Santaro, Taft, Peterson. Row 2-Swedin, Slingerland, Buck, Mootz, Barton, Wordsworth, Kravik, Stites, Otto, Troxel, Fritzgerald, Smith, Henricksosn, Hurd, Senescue, Campbell, Braaten. Row 3-Mims, Huseboe, White, Erickson, Moe, Yeabsley, Hall, Raymond, Words- worth, Colyn, Hammer, Carpenter, Breen, Allis, Cunningham. Row 4:-Richards, Swartz, Knudson, Meyers, Morrison, Root, Thompson, Jenkins, Fischer, Johnson, Engebregson, Williams, Swalwell, Royles, Mims. Not in picture-Archer, Ellis, Gildroy, Hammond, Harris, A., Harris, W., Jewell, Lopas. 1 CHRISTMAS PAGEANT Picture l-Gloria Gebert, Anna Rose Santaro. Picture 2-Shirley Munger. Picture 3--Curtis Cockburn, Gloria Gebert, Basil Hartley, Ronald Triebel, Robert Philbrick, Mike Gugich, Peter Evans, Jr., Tommy Moore, Danny Philip, Anna Rose Santaro, Dick Wallenberg, Earl Lash, John Ellis. Picture 4-Mike Gugich, Robert Philbrick, Tommy Moore, Ronald Triebel. Picture 5-Mike Gugich, Robert Philbrick, Tommy Moore, Ronald Triebel, Peter Evans, Jr., Curtis Cockburn. Picture 6-Danny Philip, Anna Rose Santaro. l SWIWWQ, L 'R P 'S 94 V Page Fifty-seven DRAMA This year's production, The Whole Town's Talking by John Emerson and Anita Loos, is a distinct change from the adolescent comedies of the last few years. This sophisticated Broadway hit was presented for Everett audiences on April I5 and l6, and a special preview performance was given April l4 for the soldiers of Paine Field. For making the most of the many dramatic situations scattered throughout this three-act comedy-farce, the student actors deserved the almost continuous applause of the audience. Although many of these students have appeared in other productions here in High School, these were their most important roles to date. The striking stage set was done in rose and blue with Swedish modern furniture, black marble fireplace, and authentic oil paintings. The smart cos- tumes caused much comment as did the novel lighting and specially recorded sound effects. ln this school of champions, the Drama Department has played a strong role in winning state drama tournaments and in presenting such plays as Macbeth , Children of the Moon , and Tons of Money for civic organizations, service clubs, and churches. Over a period of years, when the Drama Department was under the direc- tion of Mr. Countryman, a great deal of money was taken in and used for many of the improvements in the school. Several of the students have continued their dramatic activities in Little Theatre groups, college theatricals, the professional stage, the movies, and others have become teachers of dramatics in high schools and colleges. Picture l Ella Lou Tegtmeier, Olive Knutsen, Mickey Barnes, Ellsworth Purdy, Gloria Gebert, Dick Wallenberg, Jim Moran, Picture 2 Gloria Gebert, Ellsworth, Purdy. Picture 3 Doris Easterly, Olive Knutsen, Ella Lou Tegtmeier, Ellsworth Purdy, Dick Wallenberg, Jim Moran, Gloria Gebert, Mickey Barnes. Picture 4 Dick Wallenberg, Olive Knutsen. Picture 5 Bob Philbrick, Taxi Driver, Doris Easterly, Annie, a maid, Ella Lou Tegtmeier, Mrs. Henry Simmons, Jim Moran, Henry Simmons, a paint manufacturer, Delaine McPherson, Sadie Bloom, a dancing teacher, Ellsworth Purdy, Roger Shields, of Chicago and Paris , Olive Knutsen, Ethel Simmons, Dick Wallenberg, Ches- ter Binney, Simmons' partner, Gloria Gebert, Letty Lythe, a Hollywood star, Mickey Barnes, Donald Swift, a movie director, Lois Achatz, Edith Jackson, a neighbor, Alice Marie Anderson, Lila Wilson, friend of Ethel, Carol Westlake, a neighbor, Alice Marie Anderson, Lila Wilson, friend of Ethel, Carol Westlake, Sally Otis, friend of Ethel, Anna Rose Santoro, Mary Kennedy, a neighbor, Gene Browning, a neighbor. Picture 6 Delaine McPherson, Jim Moran. Picture 7 Gloria Gebert, Mickey Barnes. Picture 8 Ella Lou Tegtmeier, Jim Moran. Y axxQll Iii, l . Q, l , gg o 0 0 - INQ ' A, ff E7 Page Fifty-nine DRAMA Established in l929, originally to defray the cost of the Nesika, the Hi Jinx is an activity which has been held on and off for many years in Everett High School. This year the eleventh annual Hi Jinx carried out an international theme. The winning act was Three Little Pigs , a laugh-provoking farce about Hitler, Mussolini, and Stalin. The sec- ond prize went to the C-irls' Athletic Club .for their Highland Fling , whose precision and spacing were outstanding. The third prize went to the Independents, who simulated a radio broadcast from a London bomb shelter. Other interesting acts were Hollywood's Peanut C-rove , presented by l2B girls, Conga Rhythm , given by the Cirl Reserves, the C-irls' Club Little Dutch Mill , with bright costumes and quaint appearance, International Court , given by the Boys' Club, and the Science Club's Court of the Maharajahn. First prize for the short acts was won by Pege Nieman and Ed Horn for their American Youth on Rollers . Chairman of the Student Committee was Pat Topp, who was as- sisted by Janice Stevens, Bill Farr, and Jim Moran, who also acted as narrator. Miss Helen Lalin served as chairman of the Faculty Com- mittee, which was composed of Miss Robarge, Miss Huletz, and Mr. Cederberg. William Hartford, Mary Alice Webb, Helen Felder, and Jack Fowlds had the difficult task of judging the many acts. HI-Y INDEPENDENTS Danny Philip, Bob Philbrick, Doris Easterly, Gloria Geb- ert. SCIENCE CLUB Bob Knight, Pe te r Evans, Tom Weirheim. HULA DANCER Ann McDougall. GIRL RESERVES Shirley Boynton, Alice Rigby, Arline Moore, Naomi Jac- obs, Velva Hartley, Peggy Thompson. Bill Nelson, Gene Armistead, Arnold Torgerson, Jack Robinson, Dick Solle. G. A. C. Shirley Merritt, Helen Wilstead, Theomi Wolf- gram, Joan Olsen, Gretchen Winkle, Elsa Nestby, Phyllis Mootz, Jacque Smith, Wilma Arthur, Helen Douglas, Barbara Nelson, Jan- ice Buckley, Norma Grobey. GIRLS' CLUB Far right-Pat Dixon, Louise Bruce. Front row-Shirley Ostlund, Jerry Rasmussen, Zeta Aspinall, Doris Ylvisaker, Margaret Ol- son, Sue Swedin. Second row-Vivian Falkanger, Mary Widgren, Olive Knutsen, Janice Ringman, Joyce An- derson, Randi Tempte. HI JINX COMMITTEE Pat Topp, Miss Huletz, Miss Lalin, Mr. Ceder- berg, Janice Stevens, Miss Robarge, Jim Moran. axtilwhax L r ., 4 F L 2 ' X Y 4 V ' Page Sixty-one CLUBS The Student Council is the nucleus of school life. The president of the Student Body presides over the meetings. lts officers are the presidents of the Girls' and Boys' Clubs, who act as vice-presidents, and a secretary, who is elected by the student body. Members are the presi- dents and vice-presidents of all the classes, and it is they who govern the school. This year the constitution was ratified and various other worthwhile projects were carried out. The C-irls' Club, an organization of all the girls in the school, meets the first Monday of each month. lt has twenty-five committees, through which 200 girls participate in its activities and functions. The Girls' Club conducted a paper drive, the proceeds of which were used to buy Defense Bonds. Some of the committees sponsored the Mother and Daughter Program, the Big Sister Tea, and Health Week. The Boys' Club is made up of all the boys in school. Meetings are held on the second Wednesday of every month. They rehung the pictures of the athletic teams that were removed from the halls last summer. The Boys' Club sponsored a scrap iron drive and an all-school magazine drive to bolster the schooI's donation to National Defense. Money from the sale of the scrap iron and magazines was used to buy ten war bonds, which were given away on Campus Day. Also celebrat- ed this year was the tenth anniversary of the Boys' Club and of Dads' Night. STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row-Larry Moore, Larry Hatch, Quenton Christensen, Pat Topp, Betty Hatlen, Jack Van Gasken, Eddie Bell, Bob Jenkins. Row 2--Tommy Moore, Bill Amos, Joe Sanford, Mr, Ylvisaker, Sterling Hilen, Gerald Sheilds, Warren Lindblad. GIRLS' CLUB CABINET Front Row-Jo Ann Knisely, Betty Hatlen, Doris Ylvisaker, Sue Swedin, Ruth Bjerkan, Beth Browning, Pat Dixon, Zoe Ellen Meachem. Row 2-Ferrg Overland, Phyllis Mootz, Janet Knisely, Hazle Stowell, Sally Ward, Wanda Lou Paine, Mary Harcus, Leone Cavanaugh. Row 3-Gretchen Winkle, Ramy Newland, Jerry Rasmussen, Sue Hartley, Shirley Munger, Janice Ringrnan, Delaine McPherson, Mary Furukawa. Row 4-Rosemary Webb, Nathalie Sweum, Vivian Falkenger, Pat Topp, Gloria Gebert, Louise Bruce. GIRLS' CLUB OFFICERS Fern Overland, Pat Dixon, Betty Hatlen, Phyllis Mootz, Jo An Knisely. BOYS' CLUB CABINET Front Row-Morris Welch, Eddie Bell, Bill Williams, Tommy Moore, Tom Callahan. Row Kolkana, Art Smith, Bill Nelson, Francis Bacoka, Larry Hatch, Glenn urc es BOYS' CLUB OFFICERS Bill Nelson, Bill Dunn, Mr. Kolkana, Larry Hatch, Bill Williams. Q19 lv x of S 4, Q XA if 83, ,QV Page Sixty-three Page Sixty-four CLUBS To make the Girls' Club more democratic it is divided into twenty- four committees. Each officer has certain committees under her wing which she advises as a president would. All committees have definite tasks to perform which will help all the girls in some way or another. The vocational conventions the girls attended last fall were the results of the work of the Vocational Guidance committee. These con- ferences were planned to give the girls professional viewpoints on various occupations. The Good Cheer, Fellowship, and Big Sister Committees strive to increase each girls circle of friends. The birth- day parties, which were held once each month in the Seagull Inn, were sponsored by the Good Cheer Committee. Flowers, books, candy, and cards are sent out by the Fellowship committee to girls who have been ill for a long time and also to convalescents. Making it their duty to visit any new girls in the school and introduce them to mem- bers of the various clubs and others, the Big Sister Committee has become very helpful. This group aided by the Refreshment, Decora- tion, and Entertainment Committees, sponsors the traditional Little Sister Tea. Questionnaires were sent out by the Talent Committee last fall whereby a record of E.H.S. talent has been recorded. One of the most outstanding committees is the Social Service, working with the corresponding Boys' Club Committee. This group supplied food for the holiday dinners of needy families at Christmas and Thanksgiving. The slogan, Straight as a Pine , was used by the Health Committee in various posture contests. Girls of the Typing Committee were kept busy preparing programs and other typed material for the Girls' Club assemblies and meetings. Keeping the Girls' Room, room 8, in tip top condition was the duty of the Building Committee. Thus all the committees have certain assigned tasks which are done in the best manner possible. Many of these committees have been functioning since the origin of the Girls' Club, but each year as the need arises, new committees are formed. GIRLS' CLUB COMMITTEES Vocational Leonard, Backus, Perry, Rasmussen chairman, Spadafore, Felder, Ost- lund, McKerracher. Entertainment Tempte, LeCocq, Westlake, Manus Ostlund, Olson, Ringman, chairman Typing De Rooy, Wilstead, Collard, Miner Laviguer, Albertson, Falkanger, chair- man, Gilliam, Winchester. Refreshment McDaniel, Wheaton, Anderson, Ed- fast, Kruger, Cleveland, Hayes, Harcus, chairman. Good Cheer Shafer, Jones, Breen, Belew, Sales Boddy, Merritt, Stowell, chairman. Decoration Berg, Estep, Meyers, Heinke, Olson Small, Bjerkan, chairman, Bates. 1 Fellowship Ylvisaker, chairman, Brown, Pogreba Easterly, Bruskrud, Darby, Brown Jagoditsch, Bring, Tiessen. Big Sister Rochon, Covert, Sandberg, Knutsen Heg, Stevens, Munger, chairman. Social Service Stecher, Adams, Anderson, Buck Manning, Rusten, Tanac, Achatz Haack, Bruce, chairman. Health Ferguson, Johnson, Winters, Rae Phelan, Ballinger, Anderson, Winkle chairman. Talent Brown, Hinshaw, Boynton, Gebert chairman, Swalwell, Hofensher, Building Ogren, Hanson, Myklebust, Jansen Goodnight, Jacobsen, Harding, My ers, Payne, chairman. 6 QXVIUA , Y 'ky Pa ge Sixty-five Page Sixty CLUBS ln addition to conducting fire drills twice a month, the Fire Squad has undertaken the job of patrolling the halls during Air Raid Drills and assisting in school evacuation. Have you ever seen those boys with sticks and waste-paper bas- kets promenading through the grounds during fifth period? They are the Campus Squad busily cleaning up the paper and candy wrap- pers you threw away during the day. Several very interesting speakers were brought before the Boys' Club through the efforts of the Program Committee. Recently the group has been very defense and war-conscious and most speeches have been on these subjects. By means of broadcasts, sign writing, and the radio, the Publicity Committee worked hard to put over the Christmas toy-drive and the many War Bond drives. They also publicized the many athletic events through the year. In an effort to aid the students in getting better grades, the Scholarship Committee offers its coaching plan. The boys who wish help in any subject may be coached by another student during ac- tivity period or before and after school. Sorry, sir, you have to detour. Classes are passing. lt is the duty of the Traffic Squad to keep cars from passing in front of the school while students are changing classes. The task of securing enough food for the Christmas and Thanks- giving drives is handled very efficiently by the Welfare Committee. This group collaborates with the Social Service Committee of the Cirls' Club. The boys of the State and Electric Crew, under the direction of Mr. Arthur, find much to do behind the scenes of all Auditorium productions. Changing scenery, running the movie projector, and taking care of the lighting are their main tasks. Fire Squad: Front row-Dunn, Torgerson, Gaston. Second row-Adams, Sampson, Hatch, Ludwick, Bacoka-chief, members of Everett Fire Department. Third row-Nelson, Williams, Movold, Sevenich. Program Committee: Hausmann, Mr. Kol- kana, Adviser, Gaston, Bell, Moran. Scholarship Committee: Front row-Han- nibal, lves, Knutsen, Purdy, Schmid, R., Welch. Second row-Scott, Smith, Maloney, Ma- hood, Ma rtinis, A. Welfare Committee: Bell, Moore, Wallen- berg, Anderson, Shuh. Campus Squad: Wilbur, Jagoditsch, Vaara, Moore, Solle. Publicity Committee: Solle, Perrault, Carlson, Senter, Ludwick, Geary, Mr. Kolkana, Cookson. Traffic Squad: Front row-Berg, Bell, Farr, Lopaz. Second row - Mr. Kolkana, Dawson, Baird, Hammon, Rubinstein, Ackley, Hagen, Officer Hepler. Stage and Electric Crew: Standing-Wim nie, Welch, Mr, Arthur, Marshall. Kneeling - Ricketts, Otto, Churches, Schmid, v. QXXVI Ass akgx . V iv 4 Page Sixty-seven 1:1 Page Sixtyveight I 0 'QCLUBS The Roll Room Representative is the connecting link between the students and the executive bodies of the school. Through this group, school problems are discussed, voted upon, and reported to the Student Council. Tuesdays and Thursdays have been set aside, as Roll Room days. Discussions for the betterment of school spirit and deportment at assemblies were carried to the students through these representa- tives. Thursday has been devoted to taking care of Scrip payments and an organized system of the sale of Defense Stamps has been carried on during the roll room periods on Tuesday. The Student Board of Control was organized in the spring of I94O. It was patterned after the Board of Control of Roosevelt High school in Seattle, Dorothy Mardesich was the first chairman. Successive chairmen have been Martin Ives, Tom Callahan, and Scott Smith, who was chairman this year. The Board of Control acts primarily as an advisory board. This committee endeavors to prevent a student from engaging in too many activities, and in so doing, distribute these activities among a great- er number of students. The Election Committee takes care of all elections that are held during the school year. These elections include those for officers of various classes, the Boys' and Girls' Clubs, and the Student Body. The Vote for ratification of the school constitution was handled by them. This group obtained voting machines from the city for these elections. ROLL ROOM REPRESENTATIVES Front row-Rigby, Currie, Kirkland, Ostlund, Redmond, Bruhn, Miner, Patton, Gustaf- son. Row 2-Grandeau, Vognild, Michel, Strickland, Knudson, Ogren, Heincke, Weamer. Row 3-Campbell, Sawyer, Ludwig, Hemple, Foubert, Barlow, McKerracher, Larson, Leonard. Row 4-Werner, Lash, Jewell, Mootz, Millard, Vincent, Harcus. STUDENT BOARD OF CONTROL Front row-Stan Bordsen, Patricia Westberg, Scott Smith, Janice Ringman. Row 2-Joe Cooper, Mary Harcus, Francis Bacoka. ELECTION COMMITTEE Front row--Lillyann Estep, Louise Bruce, Frentzel Heintz. Row 2-Charles Jackson, Bob Maloney. Saw: 3 I 'I xx in Page Sixty-nine A U1 V. ,...zHm....,, W. .,,.,,, ,... ,.. 0 5 ll IO. IO Page Seventy CLUBS Organized in l927, the Hi-Y Club this year celebrated its l5th anniversary. Now advised by Mr. Ramstad and Artie Whiteley of the Y.M.C.A., it continues to carry out the ideals of high standards of Christian character. Among its many activities were the Foot- ball and Father-Son banquets in the fall, and the Mother-Son break- fast in the spring. A picnic was held at Lake Goodwin at the end of the year in conjunction with the Seagull Club. The Seagull Club, primarily a Service Club, this year changed into a Lettermen's Club. Any person who earns a letter in a major sport is now eligible. Mr. Ennis was the adviser for the first semes- ter, and when the club was reorganized, Mr. Ramstad became ad- viser for the rest of the year. Their activities included a Football Tag Day to raise money and a Queen of Hearts Dance. Just started this year the Tri-Echelon Club, advised by Mr. Ennis, is a service organization. Beginning in the late fall this group be- came active immediately, sponsoring the noon movies. The member- ship is limited to thirty, fifteen girls and fifteen boys. Come on chillun-let's dance! say the members of the P.-T. A. Dance Committee. This group sponsored several dances during the year, one of the best remembered of which was the big Campus Day Dance held at the Elks' club. Since its birth in l929, the Radio Guild has been one of the out- standing organizations in E.H.S. Many interesting programs have been presented during its history and the annual Radio Day has al- ways been eagerly awaited. ln l929 the Guild succeeded in getting its own ham station, W7KZ, which played a very important part in the training and enjoyment of all members. Radio news was ex- changed with Boise High School for the Kodak and free radiogram service was given the school and the public. Several series of radio programs have been put on by the Guild this year over station KEVE. These have included variety shows, musi- cals, and short skits. The training one gets in the Radio Guild often helps much in later life, and many former members are now engaged in radio work. HI-Y CLUB Front row-Blue, Smith, Christensen, Armistead, Moore, Bell, Williams, Nelson, An- derson. Row 2-Mr. Ramstad, Gerstenberger, Hoiby, Dunn, Sevenich, Hatch, Torgerson, Anderson, Movold, Moore, Mr. Whiteley. Row 3-Adams, Sampson, Bacoka, Ludwick, Gaston, Peterson, Morrison, Hannibal Knutson. Row 4-Solle, Wilbur, Ferris, Mercer, Barnes, Robinson, Christensen, Jenkins, Krause. Not in picture-Hoflack, Alverson, Callahan. SEAGULL CLUB Front row-Sidley, Barnes, Sevenich, Ramstad, Dunn, Anderson, Bacoka, Peterson, Jagoditsch, Olsen, Anderson. Row 2-Martinis, Hoiby, Williams, Hatch, Gerstenberger, Smith, Ludwick, Smith, Torgerson, Knutson. Row 3-Sampson, Mercer, Christensen, Gaston, McDannald, Lieber, Serviss. Not in picture-Hoflack, Alverson, Stratton, Tedesco. TRI-ECHELON CLUB Front row-Hatlen, Nelson, Rains, Rochon, Christensen, Swedin, Movold, Taylor, Bell Smollet, Mr. Ennis, Adviser. Row 2-Adams, Bruce, Wilbur, Paine, Churches, Armistead, Walters, Ludwick, Swalwell. Row 3-Solle, Ringman, Hannibal, Stowell, Welch, Hanson, Gebert, Hinshaw. Not in picture-Callahan, Jenkins, Cookson. 1 1 P.-T. A. DANCE COMMITTEE RADIO GUILD Swedin, Hinshaw, Barnes, Anderson, Miss Front row-Evans, Mizell, Gross, Husby, Bakenhus, Adviser, Bakken, Richards, Smith. qxvllsk Not in picture-Callahan, chairman. Row 2-Scott, Mr. Milnor, Adviser, Van sy x Gasken, Purdy. vl g ff. 4, l Wx' C Page Seventy-one CLUBS Next week will be popcorn-ball week. Please don't forget your donations for the boys in the service. For several consecutive weeks just before Christmas, the Junior Red Cross sent out pleas to the Student Body for help in this worthy cause. With the help of the Art classes, menus were supplied for the Holiday dinners at Paine Field. When the l6lst Infantry left from Fort Lewis for points unknown, the Junior Red Cross was again on hand, sending seventy pounds of candy for the boys on that trip. Eighty-two Christmas boxes were shipped to children overseas. Hats off to this deserving clubl Debating had its birth very early in the history of E. H. S., and although it took a long time to get really organized, it has proven its merit since. Problem solving type of debate was used this year for the first time, In this kind of debate the results are that neither team wins nor loses, but is rated on the same basis as music students -good, excellent, and superior. Newly formed this year by Mr. Tavenner, the Olympus Club has had many literary and social activities. The purpose of the club is to further interest in literature. The programs consisted of book reviews by club members, an entertainment by Mr. William Ross, an imitator, a talk by Mr. John Bowers, recently from Czecho Slovakia, and a book review by Mrs. Stevenson. The club attended a comedy- farce at the Repertory Theater on the University Campus, called The Time of Your Life. A Skating party, a Bunko party, and a Date-Hike were held. The Scrip Committee, each Tuesday and Thursday, helps Mr. Walther sell Defense Stamps and collect scrip payments. They are the ones who take your precious dimes and keep the books or scrip cards up to date. Everett High School's Electric Trade Club- directed by Mr. Smead, has completed a very successful year. Among their projects has been the wiring of the house on Rucker Hill built by the Carpentry Trade Class. Many fine assemblies have won the approval of students and teachers alike this year because of the efforts of this deserving assem- bly committee. Working many hours with Mr. Farnsworth and their faculty adviser, Mr. Tavenner, this group has made it possible to pre- sent some very fine programs. Re-organized in the spring of l94O, the Science Club has pro- gressed a long way from the day of its beginning. lts various activ- ities during the past year have included two field trips, parties, and a library exhibition. The specimens in the library display were all mounted by Ned Smith. The first laurels in oratory were brought to Everett in l906, when the declamer took first place at Washington State College. Since these early times many more coveted honors have been be- stowed upon the high school. Included in this year's program have been various contests such as: The American Legion contest, the University of Washington Speech Festival, Oral lnterpretation of Literature, and Extemporaneous Speaking, The high ranking con- testants were Joe Cooper, Betty Husby, Arthur Smith, and Sterling Hilen. JUNIOR RED CROSS Row l-Lagerfeldt, Fortune, Higgin, Michel Monlux, Knisely, Jo Ann, President, Hayes, Miner, Overland, Fredrickson Knisely, Janet, Easterly. Row 2-McKerracher, Klabo, Gildroy, Small Jacobsen, Royles, Carpenter, Snyderi Thompson, Grobey. Row 3-Melville, Harrison, Gannon, Fuller, Skalley, Nelson, Negard. Row 4-Swain, Secretary, Sweum, Miss Ro barge, Thacker, Kephart, Kassionas, Nei man, Dodge, Goldthorpe, Kortekaas. DEBATE Johnson, Mr. Lange, Witt- man, Smith, Gamelien. SCRIP COMMITTEE Hernfeldt, Knudson, Mr. Walther, De Witt, New- land, Goldthorpe. ldentifications Continued on Page Seventy-seven 6 107130 , 'I sg W Page Seventy-three Page Seventy-four CLUBS On January 15, 1917, forty students were called together, with a faculty committee of six members, for the purpose of organizing a new society, to be known as the Everett High School Service League. The Society's first president was Carl Ulonska, who was chair- man of a committee which drew up the constitution that was used until 1927, when the league was given its present title. The purpose of the Torch Society is to place scholarship in a high position on the list of school activities, and to recognize the school's honor students. Membership is gained through a system of grade points, and is not limited to upper classmen. Certificates were issued this year in the club for the first time. These certificates are issued to members whenever they receive a new rank. The system of securing one, two, and three bar pins was also revised. Presentation of pins is handled by the Credentials Committee, which is composed of outstanding scholars in the club, and is done once every semester. TORCH SOCIETY OFFICERS First Semester-Larry Gerstenberger, President, Tom Callahan, Vice-President, John Sevenich, Secretary-Treasurer. Second Semester-John Sevenich, President, Eddie Bell, Vice-President, Tom Alverson, Secretary-Treasurer. THREE-YEAR HONOR ROLL Front Row--Janice Ringman, Gloria Gebert, Betty Hatlen, Merle Haack, Margaret Win- nowsky, Mildred Skadal, Frentzel Heintz, Shirley Munger, Dolores Gilbert, Ruth Bjerkan, Bee Heg, Mary Harcus, Pat Dixon, Wilma Arthur, Bonny Winters, Elayne Leonard, Lorraine Laviguer. Second Row-Joyce Anderson, Pat Kruger, Barbara Bowers, Marjorie Winchester, Alice Rigby, Ramu Newland, Rosemary Webb, Betty Lou Anderson, Sut Hartley, Phyllis Mootz, Barbara Grobery, Betty Wiegand, Mary Lee Machin, Inez Rusten, Louise Bruce. Third Row-Vincent Schmid, Rodney Kreft, Leif Knutsen, Ainsley Farris, John Sev- enich, Bob Maloney, Don Callahan, Martin Ives, Morris Welch. Not in the Picture-Bertha Blackmore, Doris Braaten, Curtis Cockburn, Vivian Fal- kanger, Alvina Goldthorpe, Evelyn McDaniel, Delaine McPherson, Margaret Moore, Helen Oates, Mary Prideaux, Bette Riecken, Bernice Vik, Betty Wick. PERMANENT TORCH Front Row--Bonny Winters, lnez Rusten, Barbara Grobey, Frentzel Heintz, Mildred Skadal, Janice Ringman, Delaine McPherson, Betty Robinson, Patty Westberg. Second Row-Martin lves, Gloria Anderson, Evelyn McDaniel, Shirley Munger, Gloria Gebert, Sue Hartley, Betty Lou Anderson, Betty Hatlen, Bee Heg, Rosemary Webb, John Sevinich. Third Row-Tom Callahan, Louise Bruce, Pat Dixon, Phyllis Mootz, Mary Lee Machin, Bette Riecken, Joyce Anderson, Ramy Newland, Rodney Kreft. Not in the Picture-Doris Braaten, Vivian Falkanger, Mary Harcus, Lois Herr, Mar- garet Moore, Helen Oates, Vincent Schmid, Bernice Vik, Marjorie Winchester. V Avlis AV 3 . . . - J sq WN Page Seventy-five CLUBS Picture I Row l - Furukawa, Erickson, Breen Browning, Fowler, Gilbert. Row 2-Jacobson, Baker, Dodge, Ar thur, Dale, Hughes, Bjerkan. Row 3--Bell, Bowers, Hayes, M., Bal- linger, Blackmore, Brounty, Childreth. Row 4 - Gamman, Baker, Austin Hayes, R., Gerstenberger, Hauck, Foote Evans. Picture 2 Row I-Ahrenstedt, Backstrom, Brown Currie, Brannan, Anderson. Row 2-Blake, Garvin, Erdahl, Irm- ga rd, Clarke, Earl. Row 3 - Carter, Buchanan, Grogey Barlow, Geyer, Bartman, Broberg, Picture 3 Row l-White, Snow, Taft, Sharry, Spencer, Seiverling, B., Olsen, J., Pat terson, Row 2-Smith, J., Rigby, E., Rinaldo Skalley, Yorkston, Wolfgram, Thomp- son, Smith, M. Row 3 - Mardesich, Purdy, Stites, Swalwell, Sweum, Sanford, Rubenstein. Picture 4 Row I-McKenna, Hodges, Humph- ries, Ostlund, D., Johnston, Laraway, Gus- tafson, Mathison, Lowe. Row 2-GeRoo, Mitchell, Lewis, Hart- son, Heverling, Erickson, Logerfeldt. Row 3-Hague, Oliver, Hudon, Jen- kins, McDougall. Row 4 - Lindblad, Kosher, Haines, Otto, Hausmann, Jewell, Knight, Mc- Wherter. Picture 5 Row l-Judy, Manus, Olson, Winkle Payne, Zuvella, Minor, Knisely, J., Knise- ly, Jo Ann, Laviguer. Row 2---Milholland, Maughlin, Ost lund, S., Zylstra, Wiegand, Pogreba Ogren, Roeder, Swedin. Row 3-Thacker, Seiverling, S., May- nard, Millard, Temte, Rigby, A., John- son, L., Ylvisaker. Row 4-Muckey, Maloney, Lash, Nel son, Smith, Kroger, Leonard, McMan non, Knutsen, Topp. Pictture 6 Row I-Myklebust, Johnson, Y., Hub- bard, Lehmann, Knutsen, Harper, Heink Michel. Row 2-Kortekaas, Hamann, Holyoke, Leckie, Kinney, Merritt, Maughlin. Row 3-Ingram, Johnson, M., Kal lander, Johnson, D., Janson, Kein, Lopaz Marstrom. Picture 7 Row I-Frazier, Buckley, Bruen, An cierson, P., Benston, Evans, E., Elliot Boyd. Row 2-Ekrem, Bremmer, Allen, Alm vig, Best, Christensen, Adams, Bates. Row 3-Barbour, DeGroat, Clement Carlson, Courtney, Esch, Fuller. Row 4-Carpenter, Erickson, Douglas Clyde, Campbell, Bussell, Bremen. Picture 8 Row l-Rutledge, Wood, Redmond Nowak, Wilbanks, Pettit, Serviss, Ylvi- saker. Row 2-Swain, Strickland, Wilbanks Peno, Proctor, Phelps, Snyder, Smith, H Row 3-Skalley, Wheaton, Rae, Wilt- sey, Scheib, Richards, Ogard. ldentifications Continued from Page Seventy-three OLYMPUS CLUB Row Row l--Thomas, Mr. Tavenner, Adviser, Swal- well, Bortner, Hinshaw, Vice-President, Mr. Akright, Adviser, Millard. 2-Blacker, Gammon, President, Brown- ing, Larson, Erdahl, Hansen, Phelan Moore, Hansen, White, Charroin, Manus 1 Not in the picture: Jenkins, Riecken, Secretary- Treasurer. ELECTRIC TRADE CLU B Row Row Row l-Winnie, Johnson, Kennedy, Otto, Welch, President, Moore, Thaine. 2-Mr. Smead, Marshall, Harmke, Hor dyke, Schaller, Johnson, Norton, Jensen 3-Nelson, Sennet, Welch, Koenig, Knapp, Schmid. SCIENCE CLUB Row l-Dodge, Smith, President, Lopas, Mc Wherter, Miss Wycoff, Adviser, Hyde, Roggeuseenu, Hernfeldt, Treasurer, Back strom, Goldthorpe, Vice-President, Ma loney, Foubert, Historian, Evans, Snow, Secretary. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Knisely, Janet, Mr. Taven- ner, Hansen, Swalwell Swedin. Not in picture: Callahan Chairman. SPEECH Hilen, Husby, Smith, Cooper 1 1 WI QQX lo x x -.g sg I .J ' Page Seventy-seven Page Seventy-eight KODAK In the year I892 the Everett High School Kodak was published for the first time. This year it celebrates its 50th anniversary of continuously supplying the students with news and fun. The first form that the paper took was a single sheet written in long hand, and read to the different classes by members of the staff. Later a pamphlet was organized and the Kodak kept this form for seven years. Thus, through the years, the Kodak has grown in staff, readers, advertisers, and size, until today it is the four-page weekly so familiar to everyone. FIRST SEMESTER STAFF I Front row-Leighton Rice, Associate Editor, Sue Hartley, Editor, Bob Perrault, Betty Heg, Feature Editor, Peggy McKerracker, June Johnson, Inez Rustin, Lor- raine Larson, Bud Haines, Business Manager. Second row-Yukio Furukawa, Betty Jene Sandberg, Ramy Newland, Betty June Moore, Dawn Griffith, Betty Lou Anderson, Mary Hofensher, Jack Krause. Third row-Ainsley Farris, Charles Senter, Staff Artist, Bette Riecken, Suzanne Man- ning, Jerry Rasmussen, Alda Hesby. Not in picture-Bernard Kosher, Douglas Cardle, Sport Editor, Joy Tracy, Girls' Sports Editor, Dorothy Hudon, Peggy Mondan, Jerry Nance, Lois Achatz, Gretchen Shaffer, Ray Vaara, Weston Chandler, Marie Youngchild. SUE HARTLEY, EDITOR SECOND SEMESTER STAFF Front row--Jirn Moran, Alda I-lesby, Peggy McKerracher, Bob Perrault, Editor, Bar- bara Skally, Associate Editor, Weston Chandler, Mary Hofensher, Gretchen Shaffer, Peter Evans. Second row-Leighton Rice, Associate Editor, Bernard Kosher, Chuck Senter, Staff Artist, June Johnson, Betty Lou Anderson, Feature Editor, Lorraine Larson, Mabel Johnson, Inez Rustin, Helen Wittman, Margaret Tanac, Alvina Gold- thorpe, Mary Manus, Bob Mendenhall. Third row-Jack Krause, Ainsley Farris, Sport Editor, Francis Bacoka, Arnold Tor- gerson, John Sevenich, Mike Gugich, George Newland, Elayne Leonard. Not in picture-Joe Mardesich, Bob Graff, Jean Adamson, Kathline Cadwell, Jo Rich, Betty Erickson, Norma Larson, Bob Sieverling, Juanita Fowler BOB PERRAULT, EDITOR MISS ESTHER JOHNSON, ADVISER Snaps-JOE MARDESICH I INEZ RUSTIN, AINSLEY FARRIS LEIGHTON RICE, BARBARA SKALLY BOB GRIFFITH Q' QQXVIIA 3 49 f Page Seventy-nine W' -NMM.. -'H Page Elghiy NESIKA The passing of five decades has added one successful Nesika after another, each showing a distinctive official record characteris- tic of that particular year. With the exception of 1917, the Nesika has been printed in its present form since 1905. The prosperity of the times has been the deciding factor in judging the size, materials and pictures to be used. Covers of red plush and burlap, ordinary paper and wood have all held a definite place in the history and suc- cess of the Nesika. The staff of 1942 hopes that this annual will be long remembered and highly valued since it marks the progress of the Everett High School, in the first fifty years. The Editorial Staff was headed by Ramy Newland and advised by Miss Kathryn McCormack. The Senior Editor was Merle Haack who was assisted by Joyce Heiser, Pat Stevens, Marjorie Winchester, and Betty June Moore. The Junior and Sophomore section was in charge of Betty Robinson and Patricia Westberg. The feature sec- tion, including the calendar and the snapshots, was done by Suzan- ne Manning, Betty Jene Sandberg, and Bob Ringman. Chuck Senter was the staff artist. The division pages were planned by Betty Jene Sandberg and Betty June Moore. Alice Earl, Mickey Anderson and Tom Callahan were in charge of the clubs and their activities. The sport section was edited by Douglas Cardle, assisted by Tom Alverson and Betty Riecken. For the position of associate editor, the class elected Alice Earl whom everyone considered the most valuable on the Staff. The Business Staff under the management of Tom Callahan, was advised by Mr. Noel Walther. Members of the staff included Ed- ward Austin, Alice Earl, Suzanne Manning, Betty Riecken and Mickey Anderson. NESIKA EDITORIAL STAFF Betty Robinson, Patricia Westberg, Class Editors, Betty Jene Sandberg, Charles Sen- ter, Staff Artists, Ramy Newland, Editor, Bob Ringman, Staff Photographer, Marjorie Winchester, Joyce Heiser, Merle Haack, Senior Editor, Miss Mc- Cormack, Adviser, Betty June Moore, Tom Alverson. Not in picture: Pat Stevens, Douglas Cardle, Sports Editor. RAMY NEWLAND, EDITOR NESIKA BUSINESS STAFF Suzanne Manning, Harold Anderson, Bette Riecken, Alice Earl, Mr. Walther, Adviser, Tom Callahan, Business Manager, Ed Austin. TOM CALLAHAN, BUSINESS MANAGER MISS KATHRYN McCORMACK, ADVISER Snaps-BOB RINGMAN, BETTY JENE SANDBERG BETTE RIECKEN, HAROLD ANDERSON DOUGLAS CARDLE MERLE HAACK, TOM ALVERSON BETTY JUNE MOORE, ALICE EARL The Nesika staff appreciates the co-operation of the Everett Daily Herald, Miss Anna Sturgeon, and Jack Mutch, for their generous contribution of pictures, of Mrs. D. R. Snoeberger for her help in collecting costumes, and of the following who posed for the division pages: Olive Knutsen, Phyllis Mootz, Ella Lou Tegtmeier, Betty June Moore, Bob Jenkins, Quenton Christensen, Bill Dunn, and George Barnes. Agyvllg J V Page Ei ghty-one 4 + 1 W , 0 1892. IQ'-I-2 I V i X W W - I., 2 i2 ge Eighty-four FOOTBALL Commonly accepted as the champions of the state, the 1941 Everett High football team proved to be one of the strongest in the history of the school. The Culls won 8 out of 9 games played, remain- ing undefeated in Cross-State League competition and winning 2 out of the 3 non-league games. This year the team was coached by Jim Ennis, who succeeded Roy Sandberg as head coach, and by Bill Whalen, the line coach. EVERETT 28-HOQUIAM 7 The Culls opened their season with a trip to Hoquiam. After pushing over 21 points in the first half by means of a fast ground attack they coasted in to victory winning easily, 28 to 7, The high- light of the game was Bacoka's 50-yard touchdown run which came after an intercepted pass. EVERETT '18-LINCOLN 0 The rampaging Seagulls first tested their claws against Cross-State League competition when they met the Lincoln Abes at Everett. The Gulls did not find much trouble in downing the Abes, although they did not run up an impressive score. The hard-driving C-ull backs scored three touchdowns, failing to convert on any of them, and the impregnable Gull line kept the Lincoln team well in its own territory. EVERETT '13--SEATTLE PREP 0 Following the Hoquiam game the Gulls played host to the Seattle Prep Panthers. The field was muddy and both teams played conser- vative football, The Panthers were kept on the defensive during most of the game, while the Gulls were hammering over 13 points. The game was marked by a remarkable absence of passing by either side. EVERETT 28-YAKIMA 0 Hitting the road for the second time during the season, the Culls traveled to Yakima where they manhandled the Pirates in an un- gracious manner. After Yakima dominated the play during the first quarter the C-ulls opened up with a versatile and tricky attack, to annex their third victory. EVERETT 27-WALLA WALLA 0 Walla Walla was Everett's next opponent and victim, the inhos- pitable Culls sending the Blue Devils home after administering a sound defeat. Although the Wa-Hi Model-T was purported to be a strong offensive machine, the offensive play was strictly dominated by the Everett team. lt proved to be Hatch's biggest night, the stellar backfield ace reeling off runs of 65, 55, and 45 yards at various points during the game. EVERETT 38-BELLINGHAM 19 ln a wide open ball game, Everett turned back the Bellingham Red Raiders, 38 to 19. The Culls scored 26 points in the first quarter. Bellingham came back to score 19 while Everett remained scoreless, and then Everett added twelve more in the final quarter. EVERETT 13-STADIUM 0 The defensive play of both teams was outstanding in the game played between Everett and Stadium, deciding the Cross-State League title. The passing attack of the Cull eleven proved to be the margin of victory. i Page Eighty-five A itxvlao i 'fx v . ,A 'H U a. wh ,y Page Eighty-six FCOTBALL EVERETT 18-BUTTE 21 The only loss of the season for the Everett gridsters came at the hands of the Butte Bulldogs, after the Culls traveled to Butte, Mon- tana for an intersectional game. The three point margin between the teams was accounted for by the accurate toe of a Butte drop- kick specialist. Both teams scored one touchdown apiece in each of the last three quarters. EVERETT 28-SALEM 0 As a finale to a fine season the Ctulls journeyed to Salem, Ore- gon, where they defeated a stubborn Salem team, 28 to O. The Everett team intercepted 9 of the Viking's passes while their own passing attack clicked smoothly and the running attack functioned with an equal degree of success. Many honors were awarded to the members of the team, especial- ly in the All-State team voting. Five members of the squad placed on the All-State first string. These were Francis Bacoka, Larry Hatch, Bill Dunn, Con Sampson, and John Sevenich. Two 'other boys placed on the second string and three received honorable mention. Paul Martinis and Fred Leiber received the second rating while Mickey Barnes, Dick Peterson, and Larry Cerstenberger were given honor- able mention. Larry Hatch captained this year's squad, At the end of the season Con Sampson and Larry Cierstenberger were voted co-cap- tains for next season. Francis Bacoka was voted the winner of in- spirational award, and John Sevenich received the newly inaugurated best blocker award. Football is the oldest sport participated in by Everett High School. The beginnings of the game are indistinct and for many years the game was not highly organized. ln the early history of the sport there was but one annual interscholastic game, that being with Broadway High of Seattle. ln l908 Coach C.. J. Sweetland put the Culls on a more organized basis. Uniforms for the team were made by girls of the school and a system of raising money by charging admission at the gate was in- augurated. The season was successful both financially and athlet- ically as the team won 7 out of 8 games played and rolled up a score of l73 points to l8 for the opposition. The year l9l l saw the advent of the immortal Baggy Bagshaw, whose teams in 9 years won 77 games while losing one and tying six. In his last year, l92O, the Seagulls were recognized as the national high school champions. During the three years after Bagshaw left, Click Clarke coached the Culls to two championships. For the next l5 years Jay Kempkes coached the Gull gridsmen, ably upholding the traditions set by the early Everett team s. ln l939 a new coach came to Everett and in two brief years Roy Sandberg boosted the Seagull prestige another notch, his teams winning l6 out of l7 games played. - ws WIKI HU FUN .42 e -' 1 -4- 1 Page Eighty-Seven ,, 4 1IlVI 7 BASKETBALL Second place in the Cross-State League, first place in the District Tournament, and third place in the State Tournament are the honors that were brought home by the l942 Seagull basketball team. While doing this, the team won 27 out of the 3l games played, Although the Gulls won a supposedly championship game from Bremerton, the League title was awarded to Bremerton on a percent- age basis. The Gulls had little trouble in winning the District Tour- nament, although none of the games they played were one sided affairs. ln the State Tournament the Gulls lost their third game to the Hoquiam Grizzlies, who went on to take the title. The team had little trouble in taking its first game from North Central of Spo- kane, 43 to l3. After defeating Olympia in the second game and losing to Hoquiam, the battling Gulls came back to knock over the Vancouver team, and to take third place. Seven members of the squad will be lost through graduation. They are Gaston, Adams, Tedesco, Hannibal, Movold, Ludwick, and Peterson. Tedesco was named on the all-state team at the end of the tournament. Peterson was rated on the second team and Gaston received honorable mention. Bob Gaston also received the coveted inspirational award, and Gaston and Nichols tied for highest scholastic honor for men on the team. From a minor sport in the school's early history, basketball has advanced till the teams of today rank among the leaders in the state. ln the beginning it was just a group of boys playing with a basketball, without any coaching or organization. For many years the game was hindered by the lack of a place to play. For some time the team used the Y.M.G.A. gym, but as it was necessary to be a Y member to play there, the team lost its identity as a high school squad. In l928 the team had advanced far enough to capture third in the State Tournament. This achievement marked the high point in Everett High basketball. n l938 the team climbed another rung to take the second position in the State, and also won first place in the newly organized Gross-State League. The Gulls of l94O made well- known history when they took first in the State Tournament under the tutelage of Jim Ennis, who coached this year's squad. lt has been learned that Jim Ennis has accepted an offer from Saint Martin's Col- lege to take over athletic supervision in that school, This is a great loss to our school, but an advancement in his profession for Mr. Ennis. Chuck Smith, the well known coach from Enumclaw, will take over the coaching of football, and Billy Gowen, second team coach this year, will take over basketball. r 3 l f f .. Q. e' 'fx ! U U ' 44, Wu Pa ge Eighty-eight Page Eighty-nine 49103, . V - bl K I If QQ yy Page Ninety SECON D TEAM BASKETBALL By the end of the basketball season, the second team basketball squad had been made into a fast breaking, smooth ball handling outfit, that was a dangerous foe for many high school first teams. This is the team that played many of the preliminary games before the first string games, often opposing the second team from the same school that furnished the opposition in the main game on the program. The success of this squad is outstanding for a team of its kind. They showed up well against bigger and more experienced teams and won many well deserved victories. This squad was coached by Bill C-owen. Many of the boys in the outfit played for him when he coached in Junior High School and when he advances to take over the first string next year it is a sure thing that some of these boys will be playing for him again. Featured in the Baby C-ulls' attack were the fast break for scoring before the defense was set, a smooth ball handling attack, and the ability to get the rebounds to bring in the score if this failed. Lloyd Wilbur, Bob C-eddis, and Larry Dowen were outstanding in the first stages of the Baby C-ull blitzkreig, these being the boys who were adept at getting down the floor to pour in the baskets. Alfred Cooper, Dick Solle, and George Jacquet all lent potency to the as- sault by their ability to steal away the rebound. Everett Seconds East Stanwood 20 Everett Seconds Stadium 2nds Everett Seconds Napavine 2l Everett Seconds Langley Everett Seconds Napavine l6 Everett Seconds S. P. 2nds Everett Seconds East Stanwood l9 Everett Seconds Bellingham 2's Everett Seconds Oak Harbor 19 Everett Seconds Lincoln 2nds Everett Seconds Lake Stevens 29 Everett Seconds Stadium 2nds Everett Seconds Sultan 27 Everett Seconds Lincoln 2nds Everett Seconds S. P. 2nds 2l Everett Seconds Oak Harbor Eve.ett Seconds Langley 8 Everett Seconds Edmonds Everett Seconds Langley l9 Snohomish County Junior Tournament Everett Seconds Bellingham 2's 24 Everett-won 3, lost O. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL An innovation under the athletic supervision of Jim Ennis has been the sophomore basketball team. This is a team made of potential first string material that needs experience, the purpose of the team being to give them the experience that they need. The squad was quite a small one, making it possible for the two coaches, Andy Hol- land and Art Ramstad, to give each of the boys quite a bit of personal instruction. A few games were arranged for the team and although it did not prove to be a championship aggregation, the boys were out there doing their best and their record is nothing to be ashamed of. It is to be hoped that in future years some from among these will be regular players on the first string. lf this comes about the experi- ment will have proved a valuable one, and the team will have served its primary purpose, training material for future Everett High School basketball teams. ff -i Standing-Hausmann, Orslund, Cronknite, Solle, Cooper, Jacquet, Gamelien, Seated-Coacln Bill Gowen, Dowan, Jewell, Wilbur, Christensen, Geddis, Moore. D. Moore lmanagerl. Standing-Weller, Rubenstein, Schuchart, Carpenter, Le Grandeur, Otto, Hunterf. Seated-Coach Art Rarnstad, Werner, Hagen, Skalley, Eriksen, Pearson, Jones, Coach Andy Holland. x X K f Lu, K ' X XX . 4 ,K 5 n, A Q -f Page Ninety-one A i'xv'ao F i i .i i Page N inety-two BASEBALL With the prospects for the season beaming brightly because of a large group of lettermen returning, the baseball team, under the supervision of Coach Harry Tavenner, has swung into action. How- ever, in the first games of the season the squad had the misfortune to run into the exceedingly strong Walla Walla Bluedevils, purported to be one of the best high school ball clubs ever seen in this state. The Culls lost their first three contests in that Eastern city. In their first CrossState League games the Culls split a double-header with the Stadium Tigers. ' Many lettermen returned to the team and several new players gave them competition for their jobs. ln the catching department there was C-ordy Anderson from last year's squad, with Ray Sidley filling in when needed. ln the infield positions were Schultz, Basye, Jac- quet, Hatch, and Williams, all members of last year's squad. In the outfield there was only one returning veteran, Danny Hoflack, but Fagan and Olson moved in and staked their claims to the other out- field positions. The pitching department had Captain Torgerson as its mainstay with Cardin, Johnson, and Coty filling out the mound staff. Baseball has been a major sport since the school's early history, being one of the first to get under way. ln the early days the team had difficulty finding a place to play, the Snohomish County Fair- grounds, the only available ball park, being closed to them. How- ever, this situation was finally cleared up and the baseball team con- tinued its progress. For many years the team has progressed, meet- ing with varying degrees of success. For several years back in the teens the team was under the coaching of Bagshaw, and since then has been coached by such men as Frank Overfield, Bert Vanderwilt, and our own Harry Tavenner. The coming of Coach Tavenner saw a new era in Everett High baseball. The formation of the Cross-State League nearly coincided with this event and in the first four years of the Cross-State League playoff Tavenner coached his teams to three first places and one second. It was announced shortly before this Nesika was printed that Coach Tavenner was leaving the school for a government posi- tion. This is a loss that will be felt deeply by the school, and will leave a vacancy in the coaching staff that will be hard to fill. SCORES Everett 6-Walla Walla 8 Everett 6-Walla Walla 2l Everett 4-Walla Walla 8 Everett 4-U. of W. Frosh Everett 3-U. of W. Frosh 9 Everett 4-Stadium 7 Everett 3-Stadium 2 Everett 5-U. of W. Frosh Everett O-U. of W, Frosh 4 Everett 3-Bremerton 2 Everett lO-Bremerton O Front row-Cardon, White, Dowan, Johnson, Bayse, Krause, Schultz, Williams, Hatch, Torgerson, Anderson, Coach Tavenner, Kravich, Bell, Dickson. Back row-Forsgren, Matheson, Carlson, Jacquet, Hoflack, Vaara, Harding, Oisland, Fagan, Hudson, Kelley, Gertenberger, Sidley, Coty, Lyons, Bonham. l ,sw Q 8 is M Page Ninety-four TRACK With many returning lettermen and other veterans of last year's squad, plus the new talent brought out by the newcomers to the sport, Arthur Ramstad went to work to mold another fine track team for Everett High. ln the first four meets of the season the team won one out of two dual meets, took first in the County Meet, and placed third in the Centralia Relays. ln the first meet of the season the Culls bowed to the Stadium Tigers but later came back to defeat the Lincoln Abes. The important meet of the season to most track men is the County Meet. It is in this event that the boys make their letters, those who place, automatically receiving their award. Everett placed at least one man in every event, and in many of these they earned the right to represent Everett in the district meet. In the l00 yard dash, Reeves secured his entrance to the district meet by taking second, first and second places receiving this honor. Not satisfied with this he came back to take first place in the 220 yard dash. Louie Christensen, captain of the squad, took first place in the 440 yard run besides placing third in the l00. Eugene Mercer captured the 880 yard event in a very nice race, Art Smith placing fourth in the same race. In the mile run, Knutsen and Anderson placed third and fourth respectively, being beaten by two exception- ally good milers from Monroe. In a surprising race, Larry Moore came through to take second place in the 200 yard low hurdles and to earn a place for himself in the District. Boortz took fourth in the high hurdles and in the high jump Warren Yoakum swept the field to take first place, with Foster and Jewell also placing in this event. The broadiump saw Boortz land in second place with Jack Stites taking fourth. ln the discus throw the C-ulls made their best showing. Not only did they sweep the first three places with Paul and Andy Martinis taking first and second, with Con Sampson taking third, but the win- ning throw of Paul Martinis smashed the county record made by Ev- erett's Ralph Brown last year. Paul Martinis also placed second in the shotput with Bob Serviss following him up in third place. ln the iavelin, Mickey Barnes took third place. Francis Bacoka, who has been out of action because of an appendectomy, will throw the javelin in the district meet by special permission. The Everett M-mile relay team won its race in the county meet by a considerable margin. Reeves, Foster, Mercer, and Christensen compose this team. Eleven men in all will represent Everett High in the coming district meet. This is a fine group of boys to send to such a contest and it is to be hoped that from among them some will emerge to carry on in the State Meet at Pullman. TRACK Front Rowe-left to right-White, l-louk, Knutsen, Moore, l-laymaker, Christensen Foster, Stites, Pendry, Erickson, Farris, Jewell. Back Row-left to right-Post, rngr.j Baird, Briggs, Boortz, LeGranduer, Serviss Pineo, Barnes, P. Martinis, White, Lechner, McPhail, Hagen, Engebregson Anderson, Stribling, Jones, Robinson, Coach Ramstad. 1 vT ' r l Z lu. W Q . lt 4 :S . Page Ninety-six TRACK Until recent years, Track has been the most neglected of the school's major sports. ln the early days of the school there was no place to have track meets or for the boys to turn out, but in l9l3 a new field was put into use. However, interest in the track and field sports did not reach a high enough point to give Everett a strong representation, and those who did turn out did not do well because of lack of training. In i927 the track team had risen far enough to take the district title. With the coming of Coach Ramstad, new in- terest was aroused in the cinder sport, and track has at last taken its full place in the Sports program of Everett High School, FOOTBALL SCORES Everett Walla Walla Everett 27 vs Hoquiam Elixir Kj:lg1Z Everett l8 vs Lincoln Everett Bellgn ham Everett I3 vs Seattle Prep Everett Vincfgr B C Everett 28 vs Yakima Everett Sladlunl ' ' Everett 27 vs Walla Walla Everett Aberdeen Everett 38 vs Bellingham Everett Walla Walla Everett l3 vs Stadium Everett Seattle Pre Everett l 8 VS Butte Everett Bellinghamp Everett 28 vs Salem Everett Llncoln BASKETBALL scones Everett 34 vs Salem Everett Bremerton Everett 30 vs Salem Everett V'nc'vr, B. C. Everett 32 vs Aberdeen Everett Mt. Vernon Everett 30 vs Hoquiam Everett Lynden Everett 29 vs Hoquiam Everett Marysville Everett 32 vs Franklin Everett North Central Everett 30 vs Franklin Everett Olympia Everett 32 vs Yakima Everett Hoquiam Everett 4l vs Seattle Prep Everett Vancouver YELL LEADERS Another part of the sports program of E. H. S. is that carried on by the Yell Squad. These boys are those that you see out in front of the crowds at the football and basketball games, doing their best to get the crowd to give the boys in the game some moral support. lt takes much thought and diligent practice to co-ordinate the yells and motions accompanying them and to urge the people in the stands to do their part. A new system was devised to pick the members of this squad. In the fall one member from each class, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior, was elected to the squad. Each fall in the future a member of the Sophomore class will be elected to take the place of the grad- uating senior. The members of this year's yell team are: Jack Mor- rison, senior member, Jim Blue, junior member, and Harry Moore, the sophomore's representative on the squad. ASKVIQ, If 'fx . '5 'H W fs wh ly Page Ninety-eight SWIMMING Since its beginning ten years ago the Everett High swimming team has gradually climbed the ladder of success, until this year they reach- ed the top. The mermen topped off the drive by winning the State High School swimming championship, after capturing second place in the Western Washington High School League. The climax came after a long pull, from the bottom of the ladder to the top. The l940 and '4l teams took fifth and third respectively in the State Meet, this year's team closing the final gap to take first. Close behind the Culls came the two Tacoma schools, Stadium and Lincoln. Stadium placed second with 39 points and Lincoln third with 36. The Everett squad amassed a total of 42V2 points in win- ning the meet, Cordon Stubbs was the only Everett man to take a first in an in- dividual race. Stubbs won the sprint event, the 50 yard free style. Kennedy in the 50 yard free style, Stallbaum in the l00 yard breast- stroke, Irvine in the 220 yard free style, the l50 yard medley team of Martinis, Stallbaum, and Kennedy, and the 200 yard Relay of Horn, Morrison, Irvine, and Stubbs all took second places. Horn took a third in the l00 yard free style, Kimble tied for third in the diving, Martinis placed fourth in the diving, and Elder took fifth place in the 220 yard event. The other members of the team that swam in the State Meet were Basye, Pearson and Morgans. During the league season the Culls were completely successful against all their opponents except the Stadium Tigers. Two games each were won from Aberdeen, Longview, and Lincoln, a home and home series in each case. The Stadium team spilled the C-ulls in both of the two teams' meetings. Besides these league contests the Culls met and defeated the Central Y of Seattle and were defeated in a sur- prisingly close meet by the University of Washington Freshmen. After the Championship meet, the student council awarded the team the right to wear a stripe, in recognition of their fine showing. The team was coached by Bill Whalen, to whom much credit for the team's success is due. ln reward for this he was tossed into the pool at the end of the season, as was the manager, Jack Rasmussen, who re- ceived the same treatment after each winning meet. Moe, Morgans, Hilen, Morrison, Anderson, Rasmussen, Stallbaum, Irvine, Whalen, coach, Stubbs, Cardle, Kennedy, Pearson, Kimble, Horn, Basye. gtglKv'Q: 7 ix I- 'A One Hundred TENNIS At the time that this was written the tennis team had well advanced into its ambitious schedule. The team has met and will meet strong teams throughout the county and in this part of the state. Besides the local competition, the C-ulls will tangle with the other teams of the Cross-State League in the league tournament in Tacoma. The netmen have been coached by Billie Haines, presenting the unusual situation of a woman coaching a boys' team. Captain and only letterman on the squad is Ole Bakken. Eriksen, Ingram and Carpenter have also been outstanding in early season play. To date the Culls have won five matches while losing only two. Snohomish and Arlington have both bowed twice to the Everett net- men and Mount Vernon met defeat once at their hands. The C-ulls did not fare so well against Edmonds and Bellingham, losing once to each of these teams. However, another meeting is scheduled for each of these teams and the Culls will have an opportunity to avenge their defeat. Everett 3 Snohomish 2 Matches to play: Everett 3 Snohomish 2 Marysville ltwicel Everett 3 Arlington 2 Edmonds Everett 3 Arlington 2 Bellingham Everett 4 Arlington l Monroe ltwicei Everett 2 Edmonds 3 County tournament Everett 5 Mt. Vernon O Mount Vernon Everett l Bellingham 4 Cross-State tournament Seattle Prep GOLF Handicapped by a short schedule, the golf team nevertheless made a good showing in the match played up to the time that this book was printed. ln a dual match with Bellingham the Culls' team turned back the Red Raiders, ll to 4. The C-ulls played a return match with Bellingham and were also scheduled to play in the Cross-State League tournament at Tacoma. The team will be handicapped by the con- flicting date with the Northwest Open tournament which is to be played here. Some of the members of the team will be engaged as Caddies during the tournament. Two members of this year's team were on the squad last year. Earl Lash and C-len Smithson are the veterans of the squad. Adviser of the squad was Bill Cowen. Several members are sophomores and this should insure a strong team in future years. First Row-left to right-Thomas, Sawyer, Maloney, N, Bakken, O. Bakken, Ingram, Eriksen. Second Row-left to right-Carpenter, Hunter, Moore, Coach Billie Haines, Ruben- stein, Boreson, Hunter, KneelingQWilbur, Holland, I-laguewood, Smitlrison, Standing-Coach Bill Gowen, Lash, Elvrurn, Endicott, Malriood, Benson. Page One Hundred One 'ff 4 xxxcx. . - S X S ' Page One Hundred Two GIRLS' SPORTS Ably led by Phyllis Mootz as president, the Girls' Athletic Club had a full schedule this year. The girls sold peanuts at all the home football games. When their act won second place in the Hi Jinx, they were proud, for this was the first time in many years a dancing group gained recognition in a Hi Jinx. ln January a banquet was held to bring alumni back for a reunion, and letters were awarded. An informal initiation was held for incoming members at the Y.M.C. A., a traditional event. The junior girls gave the senior girls a rousing send off with a farewell party. The officers for the first semester were President, Phyllis Mootz, Vice president, Mary Ann Monaghan, Secretary, Blanche Gains, Treasurer, Dorothy Kirkland. This spring officers were: President, Phyllis Mootz, Vice president, Dorothy Kirkland, Secretary, Barbara Nelson, and Treasurer, Leone Cavanaugh. Miss McGrew is the ad- viser. The Board of Control, composed of one sophomore, two juniors, and two seniors, has the duties of appointing committees, considering points for sweaters, and interpreting the constitution. This club is always a spark in high school and justly earns the right to be called the live wire club of the school. G.A.C. Front Row-Hughes, Walters, Buck, Bruce, Dixon, Snow, N. Grobey, B. Grobey, Nelson, Kirkland, Miss McGrew, Douglas, Dickson, Perry, Gaston, Laraway, Kernpe. Second Row-Sylten, Gustafson, Mitchell, Erickson, Richards, Randalls, Lookan, Nieman, Lucas, Tiessen, Jagoditsch, Leonard, Barbour, Albertsen, Laviguer, Mclvore. Third Row-Schei, Zalier, Smith, Nesby, Anderson, Knutsen, Bailey, Hartson, Hudon, Michel, Brown, Johnson, Olson, Haack, Wood, Goodwin. Fourth Row-Richards, Leckie, R. Jacobsen, Christine Jacobsen, Perry, Fisher, Snow, Swartz, Humphries, Vinge, Allen, Garwin, Ogren, Overland, Wiegand, Backus, Fifth Row-Jennie Jacobsen, Gains, Olson, Cavanaugh, Solie, Jean Fortune, Oliver, Adams, Joyce Fortune, Ogren, Wright, Rudeen, Hatchel, Mootz, Monaghan. TENNIS TEAM Mootz, Curnutt, Oliver, Kirkland, Miss McGrew, Adviser, Cavanaugh, Mitchell. FALL OFFICERS Monaghan, Mootz, Gaines, Kirkland. LETTER WEARERS Front Row-Snow, Gaines, Olson, Kirkland, J. Jacobsen, Leckie, Douglas, Albertsen. Row 2 - C. Jacobson, Hughes, Buck, Walters, Ogren, Tiessen, Leonard, Laviguer, Dixon. Row 3-Bruce, Haack, Cavanaugh, Mootz, Monaghan, Wiegand, Backus, Hatchel, B. Grobey, Nelson. SPRING OFFICERS Kirkland, Nelson, Mootz, Cavanaugh. BOARD OF CONSIDERATION Ogren, Brown, Nelson, Mootz, THREE-YEAR LETTER-WEARERS B. Grobey, Kirkland, Miss McGrew, Adviser, Nelson, Mootz. i N l J 5 ,, 4 - '- 'll 9 Q 33551 1892, I9'-I-2 SWWWZ Z Z Six T' - XA f.. I. ,J . 1 ,zfli OLLEQl f I I'-4 S X f J f ,. 4 mwww 91 'gloss lff: . :'? i ' fi f ilif' 15:2 S l' 9' Mx ,L Eff Q S- ' iff: ABQ-- b X Q K 6 Ng N - j Q .il f- N' 4 1 I Lf, if 7 9 A- 'Q f f' 7 E .u 7? AJ i- 5. f , , ,4. ltr: - . . , W C h A ' 3 54. Q ,f 4 l . ' Q 1' , f E11 fn'-I ,ff f ff , Q1 ,5 7,4 Y RIVE KH i x r 5 ff I f E AXP 3 JWQWZ aiiioiraff' w 69,4 x f Q 4.4 'S '. fe 4l- own - 0741-1 1' l .V It ffff., , :? .,'. ms-rf' ' ,f 1 , .,. 1' l' -, ' gif --. A M- - th : N I.- fA!',,, I I 'I 1: -,- 2 f , Page One Hundred Six September September September September September September October October October October 5 I2 I9 20 22 27 2, 3D 71 October l O- October l 3- October l 7- AUTUMN -School starts off with a BANG today! Well, anyway it started. -The yell leaders were chosen in time for the big Jamboree tonight. -The football team visited Hoquiam and won their first game of the season 28-7. -The Everett voters have retained the Everett Junior College by a large margin. -The little Sophies held their first class election in the 'big house'. -ln the first home game of the season the Everett Gulls defeated the Lincoln team I8-O. The newly chosen program committee promises much better assemblies for this year. The dramatics class spent an enjoyable evening at the theatre in Seattle. Seattle Prep suffered defeat at the hands of the Everett super-men . You'd better be good-'cause the new Board of Control has been appointed. Lots of rooters followed the team to Yakima to cheer them on to a 28-0 victory over the Pirates. Ah! Free for a day! lt's the ioyous occasion when the teachers have institute. Alum Jean Merill sang for the pep assembly before the Walla Walla game, which, incidentally, was our victory, October 24-The Honor Roll listed 278 for the first quarter. October 30-The University of Washington was host to the student leaders and journalists at a conference which began today, and lasted for three days. November l--The Mantou tests were given today. They didn't hurt too much, did they, V' boys? November 7-Congratulations to the yell team who made such a swell success of the theatre ra y. November l l--The Armistice Day speaker was Col. A. C. Strickland of Paine Field. November l2-Both the D.A.R. and 4-H Clubs chose their delegates to the National Meets today. November I3-The Gym was the scene of the Torch officers election. November l4-The annual Hi Jinx came off with a bang tonight-while the football team played in Butte, Montana. November 23--The Turkey Day game was played with Salem, Oregon, in their fair town. December 5-Honor pins were awarded to all the schools 'smarties'. December 8-Defense stamps went on sale in the home rooms and book store, December I2-The boys were signed up for A.R.P. duty. December l7-The whole music department took part in the annual Christmas Pageant, held today. December l9--The i942 basketball team opened its season with games at Salem, Oregon. December 23-Holiday Vacation started today right after fifth period. December 25-Merry Christmas! January 7-Student council voted to allot money for a new public address system. January l5-The Girls' Club honored the Senior A girls at a tea in the cafeteria. January l8-The Senior A Baccalaureate was held in the First Presbyterian church at 3:00 today. January l9-Everyone is beginning to cram and worry about the tests which begin this week. MILE Snow babies Ages ago Watch the Birdie Catastrophy Crossing Murder Inc. Sou1'puss Tuning time So there, too Ye Olde Flivei' Moran on an urgent O'er the snow we go Mosquito! S. J. Mob Science initiation Yours? South Lawners Aw, Gee Slalom, here we come! Page One Hundred Seven ,nn l. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Pa Time Was Nautical Girl Out of Order Final Sign-Off Lazy Daze Bicycle built for five Summertime ge One Hundred Eight Lil Ole Juniper For the Duration Glamor Plus? Glorious Vitamin D Flash poses That Merle girl Peek-a-boo Mr. H. J. Tavenner, Esq. Berky Off to the game Same ole Mick Good Luck, Vandy Hips Hartley Studious Pat Love's bad moment Bumstead Baby Barb Ziegfield Girl Windy atmosphere Gone but not forgotten in Janua ry February February February February Februa ry February March March March March March March March PRING 23fThe Class of l94l V2 ended its four years of fun and hard work with graduation in the auditorium. 3-Everett was represented at the Bellingham Debate Meet by the five members and their adviser. lOfThe Sophomore B officers were elected during the activity period by the ballot system. ll-At the Boys' Club meeting today the boys were asked to sign up for the com- munications branch of Civilian Defense. l3-The first pep assembly held in the gym proved to be so much fun that more programs will be held there. l9-The History Department presented a very fine patriotic pageant, commemorat- ing the l5Oth anniversary ofthe signing of the Bill of Rights, 2l-Tonight Everett Seagulls clashed with the Bremerton Wildcats, 4-Everett defeated the Mount Vernon team 35430 in the district basketball tourna- merit. 6-Music honors were awarded to the participants of the music department. 6-A successful debate season came to a close today with the awarding of ratings, l l+The Gulls swamped North Central 42-13 in today's hoop meet. l4+The basketball team captured the third place in the state meet at the University Pavilion. l6-The assembly today formally closed the l942 basketball season, when letters were given to the members of the teams. 25-The newly uniformed band gave an allecity concert in the auditorium, April 8-l O-All out for those three glorious days of spring vacation. April l5-The dramatics department scored another hit with their production of The Whole Town's Talking . April l6-The Seagull baseball team suffered defeat in their tangle with the Walla Walla team there. April l7-+The Junior Prom, held tonight, proved such a success, that it is now rumored that it is to be an annual affair. April l8-Track men took the third place in the meet held this year in Centralia. April 24-54.50 Scrip Plan went over by a big margin. April 25-Seagull nine opened their cross-state schedule today by playing Tacoma, April 30-Everett is again host to the county track meet. May l-Between showers the annual Campus day was celebrated, with festivities ending in the gym. May 4-After six years of teaching and coaching at this school, Harry Tavener lTavl, re- May May May May June June signed to go into a defense job, lO-Announcement of the appointment of lChuck' Smith as athletic director came today. He succeeds Jim Ennis. 26-Student Body election. Voting machines get another workout, 29-At last the great day has arrivedl Nesikas have been issued. 3l-Baccalaureate Services were held for the Senior A's in the auditorium, 4-The 357 Seniors were duly graduated at exercises held in the auditorium. 5-Hallelujah! Even the grades can't dim the ioy of vacation. if I f flqfirif-'Vf' X 4... I Page One Hundred Nine Page On: Hundred Ten , J- , - . ,IN Y - - W L Ph t I1 F ' IBS -I9 H' O' 1: E O Og rap S' or ..,.,.. I - :P t N ,.,-:E l I A 15: ' WP N Q I f Ph It BUILDING F A S.f.IT.Q'a 1, 3rd Floor MATERIALS ,I ,.,. 2400 Hewitt Avenue , I n ' Everett, Wash. COMPLIMENTS OF P. J. SEVENICH ,' ,I',', -J -' ,-,1' ,T fig ,' Ji, -4- .' ,T S Y-JY1 V A-,v, I' I I, COMPLIMENTS TO THE I, Dr. D. HOWARDFLWOOD GRADUATING CLASS Hellenthalvs Opfometrlst 1, Graduate of E.H.S. Class '15 OF 1942 ' I f2z.f.1zr':.11L::S I I BY I A ', - - ,I . it 'I I Modern Kltchen V II Leading Makes of lx H. J. Frolich co., Inc. 51 Elect-rica' Home - Appliances Optical CO' I OUTFITTERS FOR MEN 1716 Hewitt and YOUNG MEN ,L 2716 Colby Main 43 I I! 1, I IV Page One Hundre dE ,, . 2 For Defense of the Eyes l4W'?gxN MAKE AMERICA S T R o N G BY W As m MAKING AMERICANS STRONGERI x 'er rata, lr ,r I Start when you're young by defending your precious eyesight with proper lighting. BUY UNITED STATES 9 '52 x- I . T SAVING STAMPS AT ANY or ouk orricss ' PUGET SOUND POWER 8- LIGHT - COMPANY . s Q f .21 T JT T- CA-TC T I- T PHON ACK I T SWANNIE'S I . . I COATS-SUITS-- onessss I, ' KS mc. LADIES' APPAREL li Dye W S MNGER l6I2 Hewitt Phone Red IS67 Everett, Wash. wg 2927 VE, it ,ve , g Ig-, . -W S., , E- I, ,T se A E..-O ee f e 2719 Colby GIFTS Everett I I . McGRATH STATIONERY CO. I OFFICE SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS ALASKA JUNK CO. usso Gooos Bouei-rr AND sou: I, 11 2708 HEWITT il I' ---ff.- - --e ,I,, Best Wishes HOME SHOE STORE 36th Year 1608 Hewitt E H. L. WHITING COMPANY VERY-rl-llNG lN LEATHER GOODS The Only Western Manufacturer Making ' Knitted Athletic Wear S EXCLUSIVELY SOLD BY Dave's Broadway Clol-hung 2936 Colby Everett, Wash. 2011 HEWITT Congratulations GRADUATION CLASS OF '42 From 1902 to 1942 The C. PENNEY COMPANY has taught that- THE PENNEY WAY IS THE THRIFTY WAY. . . THE THRIFTY WAY IS THE AMERICAN WAY Shop Pezmeys and Save! A- Y - .A -A --g - Y .-- -- --f - --1. -I, .-- Y- iv-Y f-- -A - , ,- - e One Hundred Twelve W- - e-' e --- T I- e-ve -- e-e - e e-- Ir 1-OZERIS 'I Betty Spooner School of the Dance PRESCRIPTIQNS BALLROOM-TAP-BALLET-ACROBATIC 2729 Colby Avenue I HAWAIIAN-SPANISH EVERETT, WASHINGTON ,Q I7O9V2 Hewitt Main 134 --.e L- e L,-ve ff, SJ' Lf, -,T , Se S,--e ef- -,T S Colby BROWNING'S Super Service w. C. BROWNING Pacific Everett, Wash. ,I If- f f-f -- ev- - e--- I I l' I PAvLEss Fooo STORES, inc. You Pay Less for Fine Foods I, Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables ,L 4, IA- e e A- A Q 27I4 Colby Avenue E. E. Hinsh w In the GOOD OL' SUMMER TIME You WiII Need TENNIS RACKETS SWIMMING SUITS SLACK SHOES SPORT CLOTHES SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. F, S- Le e J, --T ,ie ,- sesr wisi-iss I azzswafzfzi 4.7110 Q 63 B EVA U WAY I I ucorrecfji rei forwmmmn MARKET I ,I Everett's Largest Store 2016 ff Even-fi, wash. 'I I For Womefr e e ...-e se -I L, ,ew ,Le L S S - F 5 1 1 I 6 AL K S ,, I Cf CREAM POHd d A s A, ..-- -- --- - - 1-- -- --- - - - AMERICAN DISTRIBUTING COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS OF GENERAL PETROLEUM CORPORATION PRODUCTS EVERETT, WASHINGTON ,, -FY v- --W -- - , -v -- -7- - -JT- - JJ' -if Y--.ws Y, is :iz -JKT g- V- 1.-. -J is Y.v,,- . E JY., ,Y DISTINCTIVE FASHIONS , WOO'-O 'g':5ETgR25,EP,l::g15OHOOL Lo Priced ' T, HBGHE5 C j SKATELAND 2806 CQLBY , ROLLER RINK .W --, , -. - - -, - - fel 2' A-'T T 'T' T-F, ff ff' ' ' T LOVE THE GROCER lx 505 N' CURL 5H0P why 3, ,gm l. EVERYTHING IN BEAUTY SERVICE ll Next door to Morrison's Studio GOOD FOOD-GOOD SERVICE Lg White H56 for appointments COMPLIMENTS or ERICKSON BROTHERS FURNITURE CO. Three E. H. S. Graduates PHIL ll9l8J JOE fl9l95 ROSIE H9215 aisvz s Y. Y --.v, Y- Y, :il -J I - S- :iz -, Y Y.,-, , Y- S.-.W -v ROGERS BUSINESS COLLEGE THE BEST CORSAGES COME FROM EVEKEIE' mm I fl EVERE'lFet?senR1L co Home Owned Owner Managed 1 T ' ln Everett Since I92l I6l2 HEWITT -v 1-5 W- K- ,Y-, f- Y- , -v- Y- Y-, Lf .Y ' ,E -,-. ff, Y' J.-. -: E Av'-T -' ff- T '-' -T -'S-' T-' - - 'vf ' ' T Compliments of 'T , HERB KNUDSON Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry ll 'l HIGH SCHOOL, CLASS RINGS AND PINS 1, Phone Red 505 2925 Colby Everett, Wash. Opposite Cascadian Apt. Hotel Everett, Wash S Us 7 A, A up , , 'lu -U . -- . ,ii- J-- - --- -- rv- - f -if -O f CosteIlo's-Everett's Leading Men's Store STYLE-QUALITY-VALUE Hart Schaffner 86 Marloglgihes-Florsheim Shoes HEWITT AND WETMORE f, -e - A A H Y ' 1-rf' Y Y-,-. Af- --T T T --P -T geo HddFt L LIL L L ,L L LLL -S L L Li. L L I L L L' L L' If, Lt- CLASS OF '42 We Extend Our Best Wishes and Sincere Congratulations and Every Hope for a Happy and Successful Future. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Everett, Wash. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation TL 'JI L' ' 'L'- A 'LTL' L Our stock provides a host of ideas for gifts with a purpose-drawing materials, books, fountain pens and everything in the line of stationery. For a Gift De-Luxe Come in and See the New Parker-5l Everett Book 81 Stationery 2938 coiby LL L L A, LL LLF L ,ALL Compliments of A. L. VAN VALEY Bottling Works .L LFL L L- L L OUR CAREFUL LAUNDRYAND DRY CLEANING SERVICE WILL SURELY PLEASE YOU UN ION LAUNDRY COMPANY FL L ,K LFLAL ' '-i' L' L' L1'L'L Agv' ROXY THEATRE THE SHOW PLACE OF EVERETT Everett's Only Continuous Run Theatre OPEN DAILY AT l2:45 ,L Y - - --- -1- L -, You will enjoy shopping at Wards- Because Our Complete Stocks and Full As- sortments of the Newest Styles at the Lowest Competitive Prices Saves You Both Time and Money. MONTGOMERY WARD 8. CO. 28I5 COLBY MAIN 390 LF.- LL -Y L LLLL ,L L LJ- TE A TV SCOTT TTL IT PAYS TO PLAY H 81 L SPORT STORE Everything in Sporting Goods I703 Hewitt Ave. Black i249 Retail and Team Prices Lg LrL'L L' L 'LZ ' L' L' LFL-L -5 vm ZENITH RADIOS HOT POINT APPLIANCES PRINGLE Radio 8. Electric Co. 2516 Colby Main 212 -,Y LI L L L ' 'vi' L' L' Lr-'. GISH'S BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE 2803 Colby AIR STEP ROBLEE For Women For Men Page One Hundred Fiftee g Y' J.-J ' - -- -e - 'v'f Y' i' J.-. -Q ,' A--,Y W' Congratulations to the Graduating Class GRAND LEADER T ' 'A' 'g' 'P' A Compliments of SAFEWAY STORES f Ei -f C' E --- ' Azz' ,- ,- - U. S. Government Needs Stenographers, Typists -PREPARE NOW- Enroll for Summer School-J une 8 and l5 Everett Business College 'I509 Hewitt Main 306 L., -, , E C Compliments of EVERETT TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK --J, A , AA ,, A , After a C-ood Time- FOR GOOD FOOD C-o to DANIELS - Y Y, -, , ,.r.- MODEL CLEANERS 1414 l-lEwlTT AVENUE OFFICE PHONES: Everett: Main 402 Marysville: 742 and SCHOOL SUPPLIES it T T 2 'T' AJ' D are most essential to the further- Compliments of ance of our war effort, mainte- NlEMEYER'S PHARMACY VTBVYCG Of Our Educational lrlsti- Central Building, Hewitt a Reeleefellef f- ' - - ' PHONE MAIN 472 IODS, and operation of Clvlllan EVERETT' - - WASHINGTON Industry and Business, Compliments of KARL'S SHOE STORE BLACK 86 KING 2808 COLBY lg-, --E if Y.-.ve Ye, - - STATIONERY a. OFFICE EQUIPMENT ' i T' Aff C T T Everett's Leading JeweIers 2930 COLBY MAIN 484 BURNETT BROS., IHC- EVERETT Pay Us as You are Paid Phone Main 409 Cor. Wetmore at Hewitt L, EVERETT, WASH. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '42 T O W N T O G S MARION 1608 CALIFORNIA MOLLIE One Hurld d S f ' K E V E ALWAYS GOOD LISTENING 1460 K. C. 500 WATTS -W . - -, -Tw Y ..v --- -vw I 1 ff 'E E' E E -' if if f E ' ' ' I , coNGnATuLATloNs Ii y compliments of from a graduate ofthe Class of 1914 W ,,g:l:v, ' . W4 1 GEsERT's FINE FOOTWEAR i I --WM E A M ,Y ri, A-.vf Y Y -Y f l 1 :wg it Av , Y 1- V Su S' S E ff' nl l' Sf' A' E E ' 1 ix W Compliments of I ICE CREAM 5 fx 2616 coLBY AVENUE i il I N IHOP FOP' ME I r l l CIGARS.-E-OBACCOSICANDIES Wholesale Only - - E - .f , , ,-,-, -J ,- f f -f ,- - A, , ,e ,- -,T HELEN DAVIS CITY FLORAL i SMART APPAREL Gretchen Ann Meyer Herbert J. Quaas I l Corner Wetmore and Hewitt 1906 Hewitt Ave. Phone Main 169 I .U E E ,.v - ,E - , , Q T E T' I TT TT T if Congratulations I Everett High School on Your 50th Anniversary il EVERETT-GRANADA-BALBOA THEATRES Everett Owned and Operated li SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES WM. M. HARTFORD, Manager ll PageO H ddS t e,J YJ-, K ' 'J' 'J' SENIORS OF 1942 . . . Once again I see, with a little sadness, and still some happiness, a group of boys and girls leave E.l-l.S. Happy for you in that you have accomplished one more sstep in life .... I won't say goodbye to you in wishing you all the success in the world. I will always remain As Ever FAY. MORRISON STUDIO r ,1- PUGET PRESS, PRINTERS E. F. WHITTAKER EVERETT, WASHINGTON Dear Teacher , I am taking advantage of the opportunity to slip this note in with our regular work-- 'The crew and I think that the faculty and student body are swell people to do business with and we hope that we merit your continued support.' if EFWXMOS if i i Y O dEght l I K5 v 7 - v 7 ENGRAVING IP CULIIRTYPE COMPANY 942, SEATTLE Ennnnvlnc CDMPANY EIGHTH AVENUE AND VIRGINIA STREET SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Known for Over Thirty-five Years as Unusually Good Artists and Photo-Engravers S. J. PRIEBE FOR OFFICE FORMS, RING BINDERS 2916 Wetmore Ave, Everett, Wash. g' g -' - --Y - AA-F - ,, , P30 HddNiI DGHRAHDHS If 1, 42, f X .-,vw . 6 .1-INT . ' -.Nui KAW v 'ff-, .MSF 'X A qw '1 ,-I4 rfgi 7, View, fig, H, '11 L' lg 'Q if. SLM ' u I o K in 2 1 ..1-1' M 1i'fbf'g:q: f - 1.2-'gm Q' ' w,:,ggf,g13 z,-g 1,- K, ... , 1 up f r 1111 1T ?x wg ,V,,: . . T' 71- . .A,, - ,., 51? r X sw -- 5.351 F.. G , v. If L 4, 9,5 ,. 9 1 2.1, 1, 3, 1 fl H 'K , H! ,J J E f? I. L 5, ag- ik' F, 1 A.. PY. . f I7 - by :iq - 55 F 2. f 4? ,Eg S4 , 'K fQe', Y 1 ni , , gn ,f x I