Everett High School - Nesika Yearbook (Everett, WA)
- Class of 1944
Page 1 of 148
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1944 volume:
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Conflicting ideas may arise. for even nations are human, but the world is learning that the conference table is mightier than the battlefield. Should we fail now, or in the post war era. to preserve the ideals agreed upon by these united nations, the lives of thou- sands of fighting men will have been sacrificed in vain, and security for posterity will have been lost. But we shall not fail mankind now nor in the future, for these ideals are based on the truths all men love and seek. Responsibility for preserving these achievements of the United Nations rests upon the youth of today-the citizens of tomorrow. Teamwork in the scholastic. social, and ath- letic field now. serves as the basis for a clearer understanding, and active participation in international affairs later. In reviewing our activities of the past school year, we, as asso- ciated students. have advanced toward that goal by serving our country, community, and school. Qwflwgh 'A'i k'A k'A k'k1k' P 'k'k'A'1k'k'k'k'A k'k'A k'ki k'k'ki' F rom the classrooms of Everett High this year a great many students have gone into the service of their country. The ideals of teamwork and the will to win learned here are now aiding them in a contest of world-wide significance. To these men and women now in uniform. our former classmates, we dedicate the 1944 Nesika. Once again we have presented in words and pictures the annual record of life on our campus. Familiar scenes and faces will perhaps recall your happiest hours at the School of Champions . Many new and unpredictable things are brought forth during a period of world up- heaval, and not all of them are deadly weapons and wartime substitutes for scarce ma- terials. Out of every crisis in history man has found something to smile about. When unexpected misfortunes came their way, members of the American Air Forces jokingly created the gremlins . and placed the blame for the bad luck on these mischievous little creatures. Now the little trouble-makers have gained nation-wide fame. Yes, they've even found their way into your Nesika-thus giving you a complete summary of the events of 1944. 5 As we dedicate our annual to the ideals of world unity and appreciation of the efforts of Everett's men and women in service. let us strive to make this an ideal for which we will work continuously. Americans over the world fighting side by side with that great host which together are the United Nations. will bring to us the degree of understanding and tolerance which we need. The realization of the worth of others may be the great- est factor in achieving the goal for which we fight-a world at peace. building constructively for the good of each individual. ROBERT B. FARNSWORTH. 6 Don't you enjoy meeting someone who is glad to meet you? . . . Who is willing to do you a favor without obligation? . . . and who seems happy to work on a useful job with you? And don't you feel better when you have won or accomp- lished something really worthwhile? . . . Helping a good team mate? Wouldn't this be a better world if more of us worked hap- pily together as team mates instead of killing millions of good men in wars? I think so! J. A. REEVES. SCHOOL BOARD W. C. Browning C. W. Jordan E. Park McLean A. C. Whiteley, President George Culmback, Vice-President 7 1 That we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died zn vain. -A braham Lincoln. HAROLD ANDERSEN MERVIN BAILEY HAROLD BALDWIN CLARENCE BJORK FORREST BORDSEN ROBERT BUCKLEY KENNETH FAIT HAROLD GILLIAM ALVER GROBEY DAN GUISINGER JAMES HITE GABRIEL HOFLACK DAVID KELLOGG LYNWOOD KNAPP We regret the loss of a me mber of our sop 8 ROBERT LEE PAUL LOGAN PERRY MCALLISTER HAROLD MCCONN KEARNEY MILLER BRUCE MCLAUIR ROBERT O'BRIEN DANIEL RITCHIE HOYT ROSS REUBEN RUUD ROBERT TROWBRIDGE LYLE WILLET ALFRED S. JENSEN homore class-D ON LAMBERT Irene Pickering, secretary, and Cath- erine Hoss, Assistant Principal, lend a helping hand to perplexed students. FACULTY Wartime conditions have brought many new students from other cities and states to Everett High. In addition to their regular duties, Miss Ross and Irene Pickering have helped these new students adjust themselves to school life here. Every one has at some time or other been grateful to the efficient office force. History, past, present, and future, is being offered to the Everett High student to give him a better understanding of world conditions today and a forecast of the future. Laying foundations for good citizenship, and presenting a clearer understanding of the aims of the allies were major accomplishments of the department. The History Department reviews the present world situa tion. Left: Gertrude Schnasse, Helen Huletz, Arthur Ram stad, Gold E. Mudgett. Right: Florence Tennyson, Maurice Thompson, Isabelle Carlisle, and Ruth Moody. IO J 4 ' Everett Higlfs English Department is large and capable. TOP PICTURE: Fannie Johnson, Agnes Pheney, G. C. Countryman, Esther Johnson, and Bernadine Plamonden. PICTURE 2: Theodore Cederberg. Ruth Stevenson, Catherine Crayton, Katherine Allison, and James Akright. Statistics say that English is spoken by more people in more lands than any other language today. According to authorative sources one of the points that will tend to make for lasting peace is a universal language. It appears that the Anglo-Saxon, or a modification of it will be the basis for such a language. At any rate the high school student of today finds it increasingly important to be able to speak and write English fluently. In fact, it has been the most emphasized subject in his education to date. Literature, too, brings to the student an insight into the background and achievements of his own and other nations. Entertaining and educational books are recommended to insure the clear thinking youth a place in the post war world of tomorrow. Special courses in debate, public speaking, dramatics, and journalism are offered in the English department. These classes offer variation and valuable elementary training to students whose careers will be in such fields. Il Surrounded by her students' work is Mable Thoreson art instructor lleitl Eleanor Ahlers reigns capably in the school llbrary As the nations of the world are drawn closer together, the people of these lands become more and more interested in their international neighbors. The s t u dy of languages, music, and art offers excellent opportunities to those who want to become better acquainted with the customs of var- ious countries. The religious, cultural, and social life of those lands is brought to us through these arts. Since the United States entry into the war, students have become increasingly eager to read and learn about their allies and foes from the wide selection of excellent books displayed in the school library. Truly, literature, art, music, and languages are passports to fo- reign lands and stepping stones to world peace. TOP PICTURE-Music makes the world go 'round according to Rosa Zimmerman, Kir- sten Culmhack, and Raymond Howell. LQWER PICTURE-Ethel Shave, Kathleen Miller, Walt Ylvisaker, and Edmere Hobarge comprise the Foreign Language Depart- ment. Mathematics is always a neces- sary subject, but in time of war it is especially important. A large part of Army-Navy qualifying tests, which have been given to h ig h school boys, is based upon mathe- matics. A mathematics course is the basis of other subjects taught in high school and is of benefit to both boys and girls for it teaches the stu- dent to think and reason intelligent- ly. However, little good would be derived from the subiect if it were not for the teacher who explains it. Mathematically-minded instructors are Kathryn B. McCormack, Valhorg Ofstie, John Kolkana, and Noel Walther. Future office workers are trained by the Commercial Department. Standing: Dora Knapp. Cora Lynn Smith, Robert Briggs. Seated: Dorothy Miller, Helen Lalin, and Anna Sturgeon. Clicking of many typewriters and adding machines greet a visitor to the rooms of the commercial department. Today, demand for commercial workers is great. This probably accounts for the full classes in this depart- ment. Boys, as well as girls. are becoming more aware of the opportunities afforded in the commercial field. The largest classes in school are the study halls. All of the students have. at one time or other during their high school careers. been in them. Seating students each semester. checking attendance, keeping order, and do- ing countless other things make the study hall teacher's schedule a busy one. Jenni Gilchrist and Ellen Collins compare notes on their respective study halls. if L5 if 15 fi ,Q u ' A x 1.3! it A B . Q: . . 1 K If, Q 155 if qw, Margaret Hendrickson, cafeteria super- The respective merits of various forms of athletics are discussed by athletic viser, surveys the day's food supply. supervisers Bill Gowen, Margaret Aitkens and Chuck Smith. With much planning and work going into the preparation of food, students who eat lunch in the school cafeteria are assured of a nutritious meal. The efficiency with which members of the first and second lunches are served is due to the capable lunchroom staff which is under the direction of Margaret Hendrickson. A strong body is necessary to a good soldier or a good citizen. Everett high school's physical education teachers carry out a program which aims to give students physical recreation in addition to their regular studies. The P. E. teachers have the additional tasks of helping students in extracurricular ac- tivities. Mr. Gowan is basketball coach, Miss Aitkens advises the Girls Athletic Club. and Mr. Smith is director of athletics. Anyone can and does get sick-even a high school student. Our school provides a nurse to whom students may go when they feel the neces- sity. Examination of these students by the nurse may prevent the needless spread of an epidemic. School nurse, Anna Belle Lee inspects one of her day's patients. I4 The faculty members with a scientific slant-Jay Kempkes, Jane Taylor, Ethel Wycofi, Kathryn Stover, Andy Holland, and Roscoe Jenkins. Science plays an important part in peace time living, and now that the nations are at war, science is doing more than its share. The department, besides its regular duties, is helping those boys and girls who will enter into the armed forces after graduation. Homemaking will play an important role in the post-war world: thus the arts taught by the home economics instructors are vital. Vocational instructors are training young men to step into the industrial world as competent workers. Car repair, electrical work, and operation of machines are but a few of the profitable trades in which students are trained. Right: Shop teachers-R. B. Farr, B. E. Smead, Harold Cosser, Guy S. Rose. Cassey Jones, and J. R. Wallingford-beam over a pri- vate joke. Below: Instructors in the art of homemaking are Virginia Shat- tuck, Dorothy Jean Smith, Molly Sylvester, and Jane Storhow. Q Q63 I AUTOGRAPHS 0' . 'J xA M YL s There must be no doubt anywhere that it is the unalterable purpose of the United Nations to restore to con- quered peoples their sacred rights. Zlaanklm 125. llaaawdz' itttitttttifiiittti NF'9Lil B JANUARY SENIOR A OFFICERS-Joe Sanford. Vice-President: Maxine Vognild, President: Carol Westlake, Secre- tary. JUNE SENIOR A OFFICERS-Jackie Smith. Secretary: Les Hagen, Vice-President: Wendy Ogard. President. SENIORS Today, when the United Nations are involved in a battle of liberation. the graduating class of 1944 has reached one of the main crossroads of life. With high school graduation. the class will cross from carefree adolescence to the serious business of being adults. Looking back at high school life, cooperation among the students on mai or issues stands out. All know that it was necessary in order to carry out a successful association of the thousand-odd students of Everett High. In the future world, the young people must be able to face the problems that will rise. There must be a continuation of alliances: for if there is not, the post-war era might easily become another pre-war era. Victory in sight, many of the class will enter into the service of their country. Others will go on to higher schools of learning, and still others will enter into the work-a-day world. New surroundings and new friends will be found, but through the years, memories. recalled perhaps by the Nesika, will serve to remind one of high school days and friends. Yes, through all the years will remain the memory of Everett High and what it sym- bolizes. ' Three Year Honor Roll i Permanent Torch I8 'PETE ALMGREN-Basketball, '40, '41: Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer, '4l: Orchestra, '40, '41: Commence- ment Speaker. Ambition-Structural engineer. GLADYS ANDERSON-G. A. C. AmbitionfTeacher. LOIS ANDERSON-Senior A Cap and Gown Committee: Tag Day Committee. Ambition--Clothes designer. DICK ARCHER-Ambition-To attend law school. RUSS BAIRD-Football, '41, '42, '43: Vice President, Hi-Y: Hi Jinx: Sophomore Class President. Ambition- Doctor. YVON BRANNON-A Cappella Choir: Hi Jinx, '-43: Script Representative: Girls Club Typing Committee. Ambition-Pass final physical for the Waves. .,.'DON BROBERG-Kodak: Torch Society. Ambition- Work for a newspaper. CHET BROWN-Ambition-Soar through the sky in an army bomber. ROBIN CLYDE-Choir: Boys Glee: Hi Jinx, '42, '43: Swing Band. Ambition-To live down the name Wo1f . JOE COOPER-Hi-Y Club: Debate. Ambition-To join in a reunion at Everett High at a successful conclusion of the war. 1E'NANCY CURRIE-Sophomore B. Class Secretary- Treasurer: Service Flag and Scrap Book Committee: Senior A Picture Committee: Orchestra, '41, '42, '43, Ambition-Aviatrix. DOROTHY DENNIS-Tag Day: Senior A Dues and Memorial Committee: Commencement Committee: Hi Jinx. Ambition-Finish college. JIM DOPH-Ambition-Forestry work. HELEN EDFAST-Dues and Memorial Committee: Na- tional Music Week, Solo Contest, '43: Hi Jinxg Choir. Ambition-Concert singer. DON EISENMAN-Electric Club: Stage Crew: Ambition - Electrician. RAE FOXLEY--Choir: Hi Jinx. Ambition-To travel all over the United States. ROY FRANCE-Dramatics, '43: Staff Artist for the Kodak. Ambition-To study law after the war. VIOLET GOODNIGHT-Torch Society. Ambition--To visit South Sea Islands after the war. LUCILLE GIANELLI-G. A. C.: Red Cross Representa- tive: Script Representative: Stamp and Bond Repre- sentative. Ambition-Professional skater. iEDWARD HUSARIK-Ambition--To become an aero- nautical engineer. :t PAT HOLYOKE-Girls Club Representative: Defense Stamp Representative: Horizon Club, Ambition-To become a United States Cadet Corps Nurse. BOB HILL-Electric Trade Club: Orchestra: Band. Ambition-Manager of a Safeway store. MARGARET HERMANSEN-Kodak staff: Hi Jinx, '42. Ambition-Secretary to a teacher. LYLE HENDERSON--Stamp Representative. Ambition -Transportation field. EILEEN HAYS-Roll Room Representative: G. A. C. Ambition-Secretarial position. CLAYTON HAUSWEDELL--Ambition-To be success- ful in the Navy. ANDY HALL-Junior Red Cross Representative: Script Representative. Ambition-Professional skater. DOROTHY HAI-'ERKORN-Ambition-To work as a sec- retary. AL IZATT-Electric Club: President of Electric Trades Class: Roll Room Representative: Head Projectionist. Ambition-Radio technician. RUTH JACOBSEN-Torch Society: G. A. C. Ambition -fTo visit the Hawaiian Islands. i'IRIS KNUTSEN-Glee: G.A.C.: Correspondence Com- mittee, Girls Club: Horizon Club. Ambition-To become a nurse. MARGARET LAURIN-Ambition-To work until after the war and then get married. MARY LECOCQ-Girls Club Cabinet: Refreshment Committee, Chairman: Dues and Memorial Committee. Chairman: Tag Day. Ambition4Dress designer. BOB LILES-Ambition--To become a deisel engineer. DON McLAUGI-ILIN-Ambition-To become a good soldier. :VCORALEE MARK-Filing Committee, Torch. Ambi- tion-R. N. after my name. EARL MEYER-Ambition-To graduate this year . . . I hope! 'LILLIAN NASMAN-Roll Room Representative: Senior A. Picture Committee, Chairman: Script Representative' A Cappella Choir. Ambition-To become a nurse. DAPHNE NELSON- Senior A Picture Committee: Junior Red Cross Committee: Roll Room Representa- tive: Script Representative. Ambition-Cadet nurse. ELLEN OLSEN-G. A. C.: Script Representative: Roll Room Representative: Stamp Representative. Ambi- tion-To learn telegraphy. ALLAN PATCHETT-Band, '41, '42, '43. Ambition-To own my own band. ELAINE PEDEN-Transferred from Arlington High. Ambition-To be a private secretary. OLIVER PETERSON-Orchestra, '41, '42, '43: Boys Glee: Hi Jinx, '42. Ambition-Travel around the world. JERRY PHELAN-A Cappella Choir: Entertainment Com- mittee, Girls Club: Tag Day: Hi Jinx, Ambition-To be- come a dentist. DEWEY RANCOURT-AmbitionfTo become an em- ployee of a commercial airline. MELVIN REBBE-Ambition---To join the Merchant Ma- rines. OLLY RICHARDS-Orchestra: A Cappella Choir: P.-T, A. Dance Committee: Hi Jinx. Ambition-Buyer for Sears Roebuck. EILEEN RUDEEN-Girl Reserves: G. A. C.: Roll Room Representative: Red Cross Representative. Ambition- Take advantage of leap year. JOE SANFORD-Football, '41, '42, '43: Swimming, '42, '43: Class President, '41, '42: Seagull Club. Ambition-Soar through the clouds as a pilot. 'SHIRLEY SERVISS-Ambition-To travel abroad after the war. i STELLA SHARY-Girls Club Representative: Torch Cre- i'MARTHA SMITH-Torch Credentials Committee: Hi dential Committee: Announcement Committee. Ambition fDietician. JEAN SMILEY-Girls Club Hospitality Committee: Girl Reserves. Ambition-Nurse. Jinx, '43: Choir. Ambition-Teacher. WANDA SMITH-Ambition4Travel and see the world. GLENN SMITHSON-Ambition-To do a lot of traveling after the war. ETHEL SNOW-G.A.C.: Choir. Ambition-Physical edu- cation teacher. MAXINE SNYDER-Junior Red Cross Representative. Ambition-'To fly in the Ferry Command. AUDREY SPAYD-Ambition-Go to California and work. q':'NATI-IALIE SWEUM-Vice President, Girls Club: Stu- i . 1'- ,,. -.- dent Board of Control: Personality Committee, Girls Club: President, Torch Society. Ambition-Social worker. 'DAPHNE SYLTEN-Associate Editor, Kodak: G. A, C.: Hi Jinx, '42: Girls Club Welfare Committee. Ambitione To be a lawyer. EARL TOSLAND-Radio Work: Motion Picture Operator: Stage Crew. Ambition-Radio man. MAXINE VOGNILD-Senior A Class President: Roll Room Representative: Scrip Representative: Defense Stamp Salesman. Ambition-Ensign in the Navy Nurse Corps. JOYCE WARNER-Transferred from Hollywood, Cali- fornia. Associate Editor, Kodak. Ambition-Journalist. JACK WELLS-Band, '41, '42, '43: Orchestra, '42, '43: Solo Contest, '42, '43. Ambition--Go into mechanical work. CAROL WESTLAKE-Senior A. Class Secretaryi Hi Jinx, '42, '43: Spring Play, '42, '43: Senior B. Commencement Committee. AmbitionfTo go on the stage. HARVEY WHITE-Football: Baseball: Business Manager, Kodak: Secretary, Senior B Class. Ambition-Success ful businessman. BILL ZYLSTRA-Band, '41, '42: May Music Festival, '42, '43: Football. Ambition-Doctor. :il-'LORENCE ABELT-Scrip Representative: Torch So- '!- -r .L 1 'K' 'S' :1:'NORM BAKKEN-Hi-Y: Vice President, Boys Club: Ten- ciety: Typing Committee. Ambition-To become a pri- vate secretary. SHIRLEY ADAMS-Two year letter wearer, G. A. C.: Treasurer, G. A. C.: Hi Jinx, '43: Welfare Committee. Ambition-To be a physical education teacher. BARBARA ALLEN-Assistant Business Manager, Kodak: Refreshment Committee: Election Committee: G. A, C. Ambition-Secretarial work in journalism field. BETTY LOU ALMVIG-Tag Day: Girls Club Finance Committee: Roll Room Representative: Big Sister Tea. Ambition--Interpreter. HAROLD ANDERSON - Transferred from Skykomish. Ambition-To spend my vacations at Sun Valley. PAT ANDERSON-Band: Fellowship Committee: Scrip Representative: Stamp and Bond Representative. Am- bition--To be a linguist. OTI-IO APHEB-Kodak Staff, '43. Ambition-Civil en- gineer. ARVEY ARNETT-Transferred from Kent, Washington. AmbitionvPrivate pilot. ELLEN AYRES-Refreshment Committee: Hi Jinx, '431 Roll Room Representative: Tag Day. Ambition-To go into stage production. 'HELEN BACKMAN-Band Majorette, '42, '43, '44: Orches- tra, '42, '43, '44: Regional Solo Contest, '43: Scholarship Committee. Ambition-Pharmacist. GWEN BACKSTHOM-Withdrawn from class, BRIDGET BAGAN-P.-T. A. Dance Committee: Scrip Representative: Fellowship Committee. Ambition-To be a nurse. PAT BAILEY-Two year letter wearer, G. A. C.: Kodak Staff, '44. Ambition-To continue working after gradua- tion. VERNE BAILEY - Ambition--To make the Army Air Corps. nis, '42: Junior Prom Chairman. Ambition-The ministry. WARREN BALLEW-Baseball, '43, '44: Christmas Pageant, '42: Spring Play, '43, '44: Hi Jinx. Ambition-To hear Sinatra sing just once! VERA BARBOUR-Hi Jinx, '43: Chairman, Girls Club Employment Committee: Tag Day: Roll Room Represen- tative. Ambition-To see the country. ggfk i: JEAN' BENSTON-G. A. C.: Hi Jinx, '43: Hospitality Com- VERNON BAHKER-Withdrawn from class. BERNICE BARNETT-Transferred from Ione, Washing- ton. Ambition-f--Bookkeeper or an accountant. RAY BARTON-Kodak Representative: Scrip Represen- tative. Ambition-To have Betty Grable aboard ship. LHELLEN BATES-Torch Filing Committee: Decoration Committee, Girls Club: A Cappella Choir: Horizon Club. Ambition-AWhat does that mean? BETTY BECK-Transferred from Arlington. Ambition - To become a secretary. :3'BONNlE BENSON - Filing Committee, Torch Society: Hospitality Committee, Girls Club: Decoration Commit- tee, Girls Club: Scrip Representative. Ambition-To be a nurse. EARL BENSON'-Golf Team. Ambition - To graduate from college and then go into business for myself. mittee, Girls Club: Red Cross Representative. Ambition fTo be a success in whatever I do. GERTRUDE BENTLEY-Typing Committee: Big Sister Tea. Ambition-To be a secretary. ALICE BERRY-Building Committee: Personality Corn- mittee: Tag Day Committee: Refreshment Committee. Ambition-To be a buyer in South America, RALPH BLACKMORE-A Cappella Choir. Ambition- The ministry. Q.-'DORIS BOEHMER-Transferred from Crookston, Minne- sota: P.-T. A. Committee. Ambition-Laboratory tech- nician. JACOB BOERSEMA-Nominating Convention. '42, '43: Football Manager, '43, '44. Ambition-To become a de- partment store manager or more. BOB BONNELL-Ambition-Do I have to have one? BILL BOOTH-Football: Track. Ambition-To find a college that will have me. STAN BORESON-Secretary, Student Body: President. Hi-Y: Business Manager, Nesika: Boys Club Program Chairman. Ambition-To be an associate doctor of Russ Baird. i:'MARY JO BREMNER-Orchestra, '42, '43, '44: Band, '42, '43. Ambition-Aviatrix. HELEN BRENNICK-Ambition-To work in a day nurs- ery. PAT BRITT-Torch Society. Ambition Y To become a nurse. GLADYS BRAATEN-Withdrawn from class. DOROTHY BROWN'-Girls Club Cabinet: Board of Con- trol: Spring Play. '43, '44: Hi Jinx, '43, '44. Ambition- To be another Sarah Bernhardt. 1Aheml JOSEY BRUHN-Torch Society, Roll Room Representa- tive: Defense Stamp Representative: Scrip Representa- tive. Ambition-To travel. 'JANICE BUCKLEY--President, Torch Society: Tag Day: Hi Jinx, '41, '43: Big Sister Tea. Ambition-To be an airline stewardess. LILLIAN BULLOCK-Transferred from Gardiner, Mon- tana. Ambition-Retail work. JEAN BURT-Refreshment Committee, Girls Club: Big Sister Tea. Ambition-To be a nurse. VIRGINIA BUTLER-Ambition-To join the Waves. CLAYTON CARDIN-Seagull Club: Baseball, '42, '43, '44: Co-Captain Baseball, '44: Fire Squad. Ambition-To play professional baseball. ALICE CARLSON-Band, '42, '43, '44: Orchestra, '43, '44: Captain, Flag Team: Music Festival, '42, '43, '44. Ambi- tion-To be a teacher. BUD CARPENTER--Treasurer, Student Body: Basketball Team, '43, '44: President, Hi-Y: Junior B. President. Ambition-Aviator. 'WESLEY CARTER-Band: Orchestra: Torch Club. Am- bitionaE1ectrical or chemical engineer. GEORIA CAVELERO-Ambition4To graduate and get a Jo . PAT CHANDLER-Finance Committee: Standard Com- mittee: Good Cheer Committee: Hi Jinx, '42, '43. Ambi- tion-Study art in college and become a copy artist. CAROL CHILDS-Ambition-Undecided as to marriage or a career. LUCILLE Cl-IRISTENSON-Orchestra, '42, '43, Ambition Department head. CHERYL CLINGMAN-Transferred from Grand Forks, North Dakota. Ambition-To become a nurse. AL COOPER-Captain, Football Team: Basketball, '43, 446' Hi-Y: Seagull Club. Ambition-To continue my edu- ca ion. REX COUHTNEY-Football, '43: Golf Team, '43, '44: Scrip Representative: Roll Room Representative. Ambition-W To be a forestry engineer. ART COOK-Ambition-To get a midgets job at Boeings. GEORGE DEANEfElectric Trade Club: Stage Crew: Roll Room Representative: Kodak Representative. Ambition -Radar work. ROSE DEBELLIS-Ambition-Get a job or go to business college. BETTY DEGHOATE-Kodak Staff: Health Committee: Girls Club Representative. Ambition-Laboratory and X-ray technician. CARMEN DELONG-Orchestra, '42, '43, '44: Scrip Repre- slentative, Ambition-To marry and have a home after e war. '. . sr L To BETTY DICKSON-Scrip Representative: Roll Room Rep- resentative. Ambition-To become a nurse, but later I want to be a housewife. ROSS DICKSON-Baseball Manager, '42, Ambition-To be a telegraph operator. PATTY DODGE-Pep Committee: Dance Committee: G. A. C.: Hi Jinx, '42, '43. Ambition--To be an airline stewarcless, with Y.W.C.A. work on the side. BELL DOPH-Ambition-To be a Pan-American Airways pi ot. ARZELIE DORGAN--Staff Artist, Nesika: Staff Artist, Kodak: Chairman, Art Committee: Library Club. Ambi- tion-To be able to interpret surrealistic art. HARDING DOUGLAS-Baseball: Football: Seagull Club: Fire Squad. AmbitionvMedicine. LARRY DOWEN-Basketball, '43-Captain, '44: Baseball, '42, '43: Football, '43: Boys Club President. Ambitionf Chemist. 'TED DRAGOO-Orchestra: Band: Music Theory. Ambi- tion-To become a public school music teacher. ROYCE DREYER-Roll Room Representative. Ambition - To be a naval officer. ROBERTA DUFFY-Band, Orchestra. Ambition-To be stenographer. JACK DURR-Band, '42, '43: Orchestra, '42, '43: Music Festival '43. Ambition-to be a musician. MAXINE EKREM-Stamp Representative: Participant in Bond Rallys. Ambition-To earn enough money to travel and see the world. MARY ELLIOTT-Rifle Club, '42. Ambition-To become a teacher. DEAN ELVRUM-Roll Room Representative: Golf Team. '42, '43. Ambition4My ambition was fulfilled the night oi January 21. ART ERICKSON-Ambition-To become a commercial pilot. PAT ERICKSON-Kodak Representative: I-li Jinx, '43: Senior Cap and Gown Committee. Ambition-To be- come a model. WALTER ERIKSEN-Hi-Y: Seagull Club: Track, '43, '441 Tennis, '42, '43, Ambition--To become an engineer. GERALD ESCH--Swimming Team. Ambition-To go to South America. EVELYN EVANS-A Cappella Choir: Scrip Committee: Hi Jinx, '42, '43: Girls Club Decoration Committee. Ambi- tion-To get ambitious. GENE FINGER-Kodak Representative. Ambition--To be a pilot in air transport. NANCY FORD-Withdrawn from class. JEAN FORTUNE-A Cappella Choir: Hi Jinx, '42, '43: Roll Room Representative: Entertainment Committee. Girls Club. Ambition-To fly in the Women's Ferry Command. MIRIAM FOX-Roll Room Representative: Scrip Repre- sentative: A Cappella Choir. Ambition-To be a stenog- rapher. i'SAM FRAZIER-Scrip Representative. Ambition-Phy- sician and surgeon. ROMMEL I-'REITAG-Ambition-To make the Navy my 1ife's career. iLOLA MAY FULLER-Co-Chairman, Noon Movie Com- mittee: Senior Cap and Gown Committee. Ambition- To fly. i'REBECCA GARVIN-G. A. C. Vice-President: Roll Room Representative: Chairman, Girls Club Typing Committee: Hi Jinx, '42, '43, Ambition-To make a success of my life. KARINE GASTON-Torch Society: G. A. C. Ambition -To pass in chemistry. ISABEL GATES-Band, '42, '43, '44: Choir. Ambition- To be another Hedda Hopper. ELOISE GAUTHIER-Girls Club Representative: Scrip Representative: Kodak Ad Solicitor. Ambition-To be a stenographer. SHIRLEY GILDROY-Hi Jinx: Hospitality Committee: G. A. C.: Girls Ensemble. Ambition-To be able to travel and study customs of foreign countries. SHIRLEY GORDON-Choir, '43, '44: Hi Jinx, '42, '43: Tag Day. Ambition-To travel around the world. GEORGE GRACE-Ambition--To visit Australia via the Army. :1:'IRMAGARD GRAGE-Scholarship Committee: Standards Committee: Building and Grounds Committee. Ambi- tion-To be a foreign language teacher. CORRINE GRIFFITH-Kodak Staff: Hi Jinx, '43: Big Sister Tea Committee: Fellowship Committee. Ambition -To graduate from college. :i: NORM.A GROBEY-Treasurer, Girls Club: Treasurer, G. A. C.: G. A. C. Hi Jinx Committee: Campus Day Commit- tee, '44. Ambition-To be a nurse. GAYLE GUSTAFSON-G. A. C. Letter Wearer: Roll Room Representative: Scrip Representative: Friendship Committee. AmbitioniStenographic nurse. LES HAGEN-Football, '42, '43: Basketball, '44: Student Council: Treasurer, Hi-Y. Ambition-Physical educa- tion teacher and coach. PAT HAGEN-Scrip Representative: Choir. Ambition- To be a nurse. FELICIA HAGUE-Spring Play, '44: Hospitality Commit- tee: Tag Day Committee: Fellowship Committee. Ambi- tionfActress. RALPH I-IALVOHSEN-Ambition-To be a detective. :JIM HAMILTON-Track: Senior Cap and Gown Commit- tee. Ambition-To be a detective. 'nun- as 'X is . -K l em i s W at ,B l ,. G' l get ,rebar : .2 6 5 .ag .yn -r .La + +1 fr ff -l' PAUL HAMPEN-AmbitionATo be a pharmacist. ELEANOR HANCOCK-Ambition-Earn my own living until . . . TRAYNOR HANSEN-Ambition-To do foreign language work. WILLARD HANSEN-Ambition-To find the right wom- an: Hedy Lamaar preferred. WAYNE HARING-Scrip Representative. Ambition- To be or not to be. JEANETTE HARRISON-Girls Club Red Cross Commit- tee: Vocational Committee: Baccalaureate and Com- mencement Committee: Hi Jinx, '42, '43, Ambition'- Radio work. JIM HART-Football: Hi Jinx, '42: Stamp Representa- tive: Traffic Squad. Ambition-To become an aviator. JEANNE HAHTLEY-Tag Day: Girls Club Committee: G. A. C. AmbitionsNurse or housewife. TERESA HARTSON-Two Year Letter Wearer, G. A. C.: Kodak Staff: Glee, '42: Choir, '43, '44. Ambition-To be a journalist. JACK HATLEN-Scrip Representative: Stamp Represen- tative: Roll Room Representative: Torch Society. Ambi- tion-To become a doctor. ALTON HAYMAKER-Track Captain, '44: Vice-President, Hi-Y: Pep Committee Chairman. Ambition To have my own automobile repair shop. VIRGINIA HENDERSHOT-Transferred from North Da- kota. AmbitionATo be a nurse. MARIE HEVERLING-Ambition---To finish nurses train- ing and become a registered nurse. CLINTON HICKS-Track, '44. Ambition-Forest or ranger supervisor. STERLING I-IILEN-President, Sophomore Class: Stu- dent Council: Declamation. Ambition-To study law. THELMA HILL-Roll Room Representative: Dramatics, Band: Glee. Ambition-To own my own beauty shop. YVONNE HODGES-Withdrawn from class. GEORGE HOLLAND-Basketball Manager, '43: Kodak Staff: Golf Team, '42, '43, '44. AmbitionwTo be a golf professional. FRANCES HOLT-A Cappella Choir: Girls Ensemble: Scholarship Committee: Hi Jinx, '43, Ambition-To be a music teacher. PAT HUBBARD-Editor, Kodak, '43: Spring Play, '44: Director, Hi Jinx Act, '43, '43: Copy Editor, Nesika, '44, Ambition'---To be a commercial artist. PAULINE HUDON-Hi Jinx, '42, '43: Chairman, Good Cheer Committee: Vice-President, Girls Club: Three Year Letter Wearer, G. A. C. Ambition Pharmacist. .-. n 'I- in BETTE HUMPHRIES-Ambition-'To be an office worker. BILL HUNTER-Basketball, '43: Track, '44. Ambition! To be an aviator. JANROSE HYDE-Science Club: Library Club: Hi Jinx, '42. Ambition-To be a nurse. BILL INGRAM-Student Body President: Nesika Sports Editor: Hi-Y: Tennis, '42, '43, '44. Ambition4To study law. AUDREY JACOBSEN-Stamp Representative. Ambition -To be a secretary. DONALD JENSEN-Rifle Club, '41, '42: Golf Team, '44. Ambition-Haven't any. MARIAN JENKINS-Girls Gleel A Cappella Choir: Fel- lowship Committee. Ambition-To be a language inter- preter. CALVIN .IOHNSON-Ambition-Mechanic in the Air Corps. DICK JOHNSON-Sports Editor, Kodak: Football: Fire Squad. Ambition-To fly my own fliver plane after the war. HELEN JOHNSON-Ambition-To be a lady Welder. LUTHER JOHNSON-Band. Ambition-To be a pros- perous merchant. TYVONNE JOHNSON-Chairman, Health Committee: Big 55 Sister Committee: Roll Room Representative: Three Let- ter Wearer, G. A. C. Ambition-To be a private secretary. BEVERLY JOHNSON-Band, '41, '42, '43: Orchestra, '42, '43: Scholarship Committee: Commencement Soloist. Ain- bitionATo be an expert pianist. JACK KELLY-Baseball, '42, '43: Building and Grounds Committee: Roll Room Representative: Senior A Party Committee. AmbitionfTo manage a department store. LOGAN KELLEY-Roll Room Representative: Stamp Representative. Ambition-To be an undertaker. PAT KELSCH-Ambition-To be an airline stewardess. PAT KENT-Hi Jinx, '42, '43: Tag Day Committee: Good Cheer Committee: Refreshment Committee. Ambition- To be a missionary in the Orient. JEAN KETCHUM-AmbitionfT0 be a nurSC MARIE KIMPE-Filing Committee: Pep Committee. Am- bition-To work in a bank. KEN KIRKLAND-Ambition-To own my own busi- ness. fFirst, win the warl. DOROTHY KIRSTEIN-Ambition-To be able to fly a kite successfully, . ' 4-1 mf an :E -E- EVELYN KITTLESON-Science Club: Kodak Represen- tative: Scrip Committee: Scrip Representative. Ambi- tion-Private secretary to Lowell Thomas. BOB KNIGHT-Hi Jinx, '4l: Chrismas Pageant, '42. Am- bition--Research chemist. CHARLES KOERBER-Football manager: Track, '42, '43, '44: Seagull Club. Ambition To be an automobile me- chanic. CLIFF KOON-Transferred from East Stanwood: Track. '43: Seagull Club. Ambition-To help rebuild the post- war world. LOUISE KRUGER-Transferred from Wilbur, Washing- ton. Ambition-To be a store clerk. RAY LAGRANDEUR-Basketball: Track: Hi Jinx. Am- bition-To be an engineer. JEAN LARAWAY-Scrip Representative: Stamp Repre- sentative: Clean-Up Committee, Girls Club. Ambition -To work in the business field. SARAH LEAHEY-Ambition-It's a secret! DWIGHT LECHNER-Track, '42, '43, '44Z Rifle Club. Ambition-To be an aeronautical engineer, ARLINE LEESE-Ambition-To become a nurse. 'RUTH LEHMANN-Orchestra, '42, '43, '44: Regional Solo Contest, '42, '43, '44: Standards Committee Chairman: Commencement Soloist. Ambition-Some career, pos- sibly pharmacy. DALE LEONARD-Ambition-Mechanic in an automo- bile shop. DONNA LEWIS-Kodak: Roll Room Representative: Welfare Committee. Ambition-To lead a contented life! WARREN LINDBLAD-Secretary, Hi-Y: Chairman, Boys Club Welfare Committee: Student Council: Campus Squad. Ambition-I wish I knew! LORRAINE LITTLEFIELD-Scrip Committee: Girls Glee. Ainbition4To be a secretary. 'BERNICE LOGERI-'ELDT-Nesika, '43-Senior Class Edi- tor, '44: Scholarship Committee: Roll Room Representa- tive: Red Cross Representative, Ambition-To become a trick horseback rider. MARJORIE LONIEN-Transferred from Toubault, Min- nesota. Ambition-To be a good stenographer. VIOLA LOSVAR--Library Club. Ambition-To be a minister and do missionary Work. DAVE LOVE-Track, '43, '44: Noon Movie Committeei Seagull Club: Spring Play, '44. Ambition-To be a sur- geon. MARGIE LOWE--A Cappella Choir: Girls Glee. Ambi- tionfTo be a baker. ALICE LUNDEEN-A Cappella Choir: Girls Club Wel- fare Committee. Ambition-To do well in college. RAY LYONS-Hi-Y: Seagull Club: Baseball, '43-Co- Captain, '44: Basketball, '44. AmbitionfTo play profes- sional baseball. CAROL MAGNUSON - Chairman, Senior Baccaloriate Committee: Chairman, Vocational Committee: Chairman, Hospitality Committee: Hi Jinx, '43, '43. Ambition- Interior decorator, DICK MARCUS-Junior Prom Committee! Boys Club Publicity Committee: Pep Committee: Spring Play, '44. Ambition-To match Chic Young's Blondie . VIRGINIA MARCHO-Scrip Committee. Ambition-To be a commercial airlines pilot. DON MARSHALL-Ambition-To see the world free from war. HELEN IVIASELLI-Art Committee, Girls Club: Stamp Representative: Red Cross Representative: Art Com- mittee. Ambition--To be a nurse. iVIVIAN MATHISON-Girls Glee: A Cappella Choir: Orchestra: Library Committee. Ambition-To be as great as Lily Pons. MARGUEHITE MATTER-Hospitality Committee. Am- bition-To fly an airplane. :HCHAHLES MAUGHLIN-Track, '43, '44: Band, '41, '42, '43: Orchestra, '41, '42, '43. Ambition-To be an airlines pilot. DON McCOY-Withdrawn from school. ANN MacDOUGALL-Hi Jinx. '41, '42, '43: Girls Club Fellowship Committee: Girls Club Welfare Committee: Roll Room Representative. Ambition-Home economics career. BILL McI-ILROY-Business Manager, Kodak: Election Committee: Hi Jinx, '43, '43. Roll Room Representa- tive. Ambition-To be a good lawyer, JOCILLE MCFARLANE-A Cappella Choir: Orchestra: G. A. C.: Scrip Representative. Ambition4To develop my music and to become a good secretary. JUNE McPARLAND-Transferred from High Cam Park, Illinois. Ambition-To go to college in Michigan. Pl-IYLLIS MCGOVERN-Girls Glee. Ambition-To be a good stenographer. NATI-IALIE MCGRIFF-Ambition-To be a secretary. RICHARD MCNELEY-Ambition-To be a sports coach. MARILYN MCVAY-Transferred from Lodge Grass, Mon- tana: Choir. Ambition-To be a nurse. 'ESTHER MCWHEHTER-Red Cross Representative: Scrip Representative: Roll Room Representative. Ambitionf To be an archeologist. VIOLET MEGIS-A Cappella Choir: Glee: Orchestra. Ambition-To own my own beauty shop. DOLORES MELVILLE-Red Cross Representative: Scrip Committee. Ambition-To become a Powers model. I ii. .sz -me N f . ix, ' -H., V ith Lfakal . 'I 4. -r +4 -r in 1.-v + i VALETTA MEYER-Secretary. Library Club. Ambition -To be a nurse. 'MARY JEANNE MICHEL-Kodak Staff: Welfare Com- mittee Chairman: Three Year Letter Wearer. G. A. C.: Secretary, G. A. C. Ambition-To be a high school teacher. RAY MILLER-Scrip Representative. Ambition---To be treasurer of the United States. BEVERLY MITCHELL-President, G. A. C.: Secretary of Correspondence, Girls Club: Secretary, Torch Society: Chairman, Election Committee. Ambition-Secretarial work in an executives office. HARRY MOORE-Yell King: Chairman, Pep Committee: Assembly Committee: Feature Editor, Kodak. Ambi- tion4To own my own theatre. DAN MORRIS-A Cappella Choir: Glee Club. Ambition -To be an elevator operator in a one story building. DORIS MUNKVOLD-Transferred from Sio ux Falls, South Dakota: Girls Ensemble: A Cappella Choir, Am- bition-To travel after the war. BETTY MYKLEBUST-Managing Editor, Kodak: Secre- tary, Girls Club: Chairman, Board of Control: Co-Chair- man, Torch Credential Committee. Ambitione-To go to college, MARION NEI-IRBASS-Ambition To be an accountant or a stenographer. 'V ? ' 'N mf GORDON NESS-Hi Jinx: Roll Room Representative: Traffic Squad: Kodak Representative. Ambitione-To be a radar technician. ELSA NESTBY-Hi Jinx, '41, '43: Refreshment Commit- tee. Ambition-To be an air line stewardess GLADYS NORDSTROM-Health Committee: Scrip Rep- resentative: Red Cross Representative. AmbitioneTo lead a happy and cheerful life. 'FREDDIE NORGAARD-Hi Jinx, '43: Senior Picture Committee: Scrip Representative: Stamp Representative. Ambition-To secure work, and soon. GLADYS NORMAN-Chairman, Filing Committee. Am- bition-To be a teacher or a secretary. MARILYN NOWAK-G. A. C.: Hi Jinx, '42, '43: Refresh- ment Committee, Girls Club. Ambition4To make a suc- cess of my life. BERNIE O'BRIEN-Football, '41, '42, '43: Seagull Club: Hi-Y: Campus Squad. Ambition-To help Axe the Axis, DON 0'DELL-Ambition-To retire at an early age and then travel. WENDY OGARD-Hi-Y: Tri-Echolon: Student Council: President, Senior Class. AmbitionATo be a radio tech- nician. RUTH OGREN-Front Page Editor, Kodak: Three Year Letterwearer. G. A. C.: Student Board of Control: Chair- man, Decoration Committee. Ambition-Journalism. PAT OLIVER--Welfare Committee: G. A. C.: Roll Room Representative: Torch Society Pin Committee. Ambition -To be a surgeon. VIRGINIA OLSON-Transferred frm Great Falls. Mona tana, Ambition4To be a good stenographer. n FORREST OLSON-Orchestra. Ambition-To be a mu- sician. MARGIE OSTERBERG-Ambition-To be a manager of a Triple X barrel. DOLORES OSTLUND-Red Cross Representative: Hi Jinx, '42, '43: Hospitality Committee: Chairman, Voca- tional Committee. Ambition!To be a beautician. ED OTTO-A Cappella Choir: Boys Glee. Ambition-To be president. DELORES QUELLETTE--Ambition-From clerking to housekeeping. PAT PARKS-Hi Jinx, '43: Girls Club Talent Committee: Library Club: A Cappella Choir. Amb1t1onfTo be a buyer for some large corporation. PAT PATTON-Hi Jinx, '42, '43: Personality Committee: Script Representative: Tag Day. Ambition-To secure a college education. BOB PATTERSON-Roll Room Representative: Kodak Representative. Ambition-To be an architect. BEVERLY PEARSON-G. A. C.: Red Cross Representa- tive. Ambition-To be a secretary or a buyer for a store. JIM PEARSON-Hi-Y: Chairman, Senior Picture Commit- tee: Track: Fire Squad. Ambition-Physical education instructor. DON PEDERSON-Ambition-To be a railroad engineer. JEANNETTE PETERSON-Ambition-To be a buyer in a large store. IRENE PERRY-G. A. C.: Roll Room Representative: De- fense Stamp Representative. Ambition4To be a first class secretary. LA VONNE PETTIT-Nesika, '43-Editor-in-Chief, '44: Chairman, Red Cross Committee: Hi Jinx, '43: Dramatics. Ambition-Social service work at home or in a foreign field. CATHERINE PHELPS-Ambition-To serve in White, PATTY PILLAR-Red Cross Representative: Script Rep- resentative: Hi Jinx. AmbitionfReceptionist or buyer. FOSTER PINEO-Rifle Club: Art. Ambition-Soldier of fortune. MILLARD POAT--Ambition-To become an aeronautical engineer. BEVERLY PORTER-Transferred from Finley, North Dakota. Ambition-To travel. JANICE RROCTOR--Kodak: Fellowship Committee: Dra- matics: Girls Glee. AmbitioneSocial worker. DICK PURDY-Hi Jinx, '42, '43: Swing Band. Ambition- To be a musician. tw . 5 ' A .'.: m if ii.. n SHIRLEY RAE-Spring Play, '44: Kodak Staff: Nesika Staffg Hi Jinx, '43, '43, Ambition-To sail to Utopia and stay there! MARLYN RANDALL-G. A. C. AmbitionfTo work in a store. SHIRLEY READER-Ambition-To have a beauty shop of my own. PATTI REDMANN-Hi Jinx, '42, '43: Pep Committee: Vocational Committee: President, Library Club, Ambi- tion-To serve in white. MARJORIE RHOADS--Ambition-To be a nurse. DOLORES RICHARDS--Red Cross Representative: Script Representative. Ambition-To work for someone who travels a lot. MARY LOU RICHARDS-G. A, C.: Kodak Representa- tive. Ambition-To study music and art: to get a man! ANNA RINALDO-Band, '42, '43, '44: Flag Team, '43, '44: Hi Jinx, '43: Spring Music Festival. Ambition-Flork culture. STAN ROBER-Ambition-To be a mechanical engineer unless plans are changed. BETTY ROBERTSON-Withdrawn from class. TOM ROBINSON-Football Manager, '41, '42. Ambition- To have a department store two blocks north of the South Pole. KATHLEEN ROE-Ambition--To be a clerk in a depart- ment store. LORAN ROOT-Transferred from Monroe. Ambition-- To fly for a commercial airline. BILL ROUTLEDGE-Hi-Y: Secretary, Boys Club: Hi Jinx, Swimming Team, '4l. Ambitiona-To go to college. i'MARVIN RUBINSTEIN-Editor-in-Chief, Kodak, '44: Board of Control, '44, Spring Play, 441 Manager, Basket- ball, '43. Ambition-To be a surgeon. 'ELLEN SARRI-Orchestra, '42, '43: Girls Club Represen- tative. Ambition-To own a dress shop. JOHN SAWYER-Tennis Team, '42, '43, '44: Campus Squad. Ambitionflforestry service. ELAINE SCHEIB-G. A. C. Ambition--To be a sten- ographer. ANNETTE SCHOENEMAN-Ambition----To skate to We- natchee. MARGARET SHERMOE--Ambition-To get married and have 3 CHTGCT. ORPHA SCHOCK-Scrap Book Committee: Hospitality Committee: Hi Jinx. '42, Roll Room Representative, '42. Ambition-Just a plain secretary. LEONARD SHOOK-Transferred from Lewiston, Idaho: Art Committee. Ambition-To be a violinist in a sym- phony orchestra. RAY SIDLEY-Treasurer, Hi-Y: Vice President, Seagull Club: Football, '41, '42, '43: Baseball, '41, '42. Ambition- Physical education instructor. 4. BARBARA SIEVERLING-Hi Jinx, '42, '43: Dramatics: Refreshment Committee, Big Sister Tea, '43: Girls Gl-ee, '41, '42, Ambition--To be a nurse. TOM SKALLEY-Treasurer, Boys Club: Co-Chairman, Noon Movie Committee: Hi-Y: Chairman, Tag Sale. Am- bition-To be a doctor. CLIFF SKOGLAND-Dive Bombers, '43, '44: Baseball, '43, '44: Science Club: Script Representative. Ambition- To have Hedy Lamarr in my foxhole. ED SLAVICH-Ambition-To be a fireman in an asbestos plant. ESTHER SMALL-Withdrawn from school. MARY ANNE SMALL-Red Cross Representative: A Cappella Choir: Girls Ensemble: Girls Glee. Ambition-- To be a doctor. BETTY SMITH-G. A. C.: Girls Glee: A Cappella Choir: Hospitality Committee. Ambition-To be a manager of a store. CORKY SMITH-Hi Jinx, '43, '43: Chairman, Assemblies Committee: Pep Squad: Girls Club, Entertainment Com- mittee. AmbitionfTo be a social service Worker or a specialized nurse. HARRISON SMITH-Ambition-To be a radio techni- cian. JACKIE SMITH-Hi Jinx. '41. 43: Standards Committee: Tag Day: Secretary, Senior Class. Ambition-To be a nurse. JOYCE SNELL-Ambition-To be a nurse. BARBARA SOLIE-Three year letter wearer, Vice Pres- ident and Secretary, G. A. C.: Hi Jinx, '43: Pep Com- mittee. Ambition-To take up physical education work. DON SOLIE-Transferred from McIntosh, Minnesota. Ambition-To be a doctor. ANNE SORENSON-Hi Jinx, '42: Red Cross Representa- tive: Hospitality Committee. Ambition-To be a bubble dancer. DOROTHY SPENCER-Chairman, Girls Club Publicitv Committee: Kodak Editorial Staff: Hi Jinx, '43: Senior Blue and Gold Committee. Ambition-To graduate from college and get a job as a foreign correspondent. ANNETTE SPOELSTRA-Ambition-To be a secretary. GEORGE STRANDBERG-Science Club, '42, '43. Ambi- tion--To be a chemical engineer. BOB STRONG-Red Cross Representative. Ambition- To be an undertaker. ESTHER STENVIK-Ambition-To be a private secretary. rs if . .:A- . if f .W-Q Ql- gn. 4, .,. -F -r 1. 35 DOLLY STALLINGS-Hospitality Committee. Ambition -To become a beautician. ARLENE STAEBBEH-Ambition To tell a joke that no one has ever heard before. JOAN SWAIN-Chairman, Red Cross Committee: Stamp Representative: Roll Room Representative. Ambition- To ride on an elephant's back, RUTH TAKINGTON-Transferred from Vancouver, B. C. Ambition-Stenography. ROY THOMAS-Tennis, '42, '43. Ambition-To own my own airplane. DOROTHY THOMPSON-Transferred from Newburgh, New York. Red Cross Representative. Ambition-Air- line stewardess. PEGGY THOMPSON-Hi Jinx, '41, '42, '433 Pep Com- mittee: Representative Assembly: Girls Finance Com- mittee. Ambition-Manager of Newberry's. DOROTHY TUCKER-Ambition-To travel as much as Eleanor. COLE TYNER--Ambition-V-Well, Nelson Eddy ain't starv- ing. CARLETON URDALL-Ambition-To be an aviator. BOB VAABA-Election Committee: Junior Prom Com- mittee: Track, '42g Basketball, '4l. Ambition-To be an architectural engineer. CALVIN VANDEN HOEK-Torch Society: Science Club. Ambition-Dentist. ED VAN WINKLE-Ambition-To be Secretary of the Navy. LAURENCE VAN WINKLE-Band, '41: Script Repre- sentative. Ambitione-Business administration. DORIS VINJE-Girls Club President: Student Body Vice Presidentg 2 year letter wearer, G. A. C.: Torch Credentials Chairman. Ambition-Post War Rehabilita- tion, here or abroad. BEATRICE WALL-Ambition--To be a Secretary. JERRY WATKINSON-Transferred from Glendale, Cal- ifornia. Ambition-To be a photographer. JEAN WATSON-Transferred from Mount Vernon. Am- bition--T0 travel. RAY WATERS-Ambition-T0 date, I have none. JOE WELLER-Hi-Y: Hi Jinx: Tennis. Ambition-Doo tor. NADINE WELLS-Ambition-To be an explorer. VIOLET WHEATON-Refreshment Committee: Hospital- ity Committee: Girls Glee. Ambition-To be a veterinary. 'DAVID WHITE-Torch Society. AmbitionfTo be an electrical engineer. PAT WHITELEY-Science Club: Script Representative: Girls Club Committee: Choir. Ambition-To travel. HAROLD WIELAND-A Cappella Choir: Hi Jinx, '43. Ambition-To be a department store manager. ED WICK-Withdrawn from school. ALBERT WILSON-Transferred from Cherokee, Iowa, Ambition-eTo become a Top Sergeant. PAT WILSON-Spring Play, '44: Blue and Gold Com- mittee. Ambition-To be personnel manager of a large business organization. ANN WILTSEY-Choir: Hi Jinx, '42: Girls Club Talent Committee. '43: Girls Ensemble. Ambition-Secretary to an Admiral. HENRY WIND-Track Squad: Senior Baccalaureate Com- mittee. Ambition-To be a missionary or chaplain. JOAN WITSCHER-Script Representative. Ambition-- To fly an airplane. LAWRENCE WHITTMAN-Withdrawn from class. BETTY WOODFIELD-Girl Reserves: G. A. C. Ambi- tion-To be a beauty operator. :PAUL YLVISAKER-Hi-Y: Tennis: Basketball man- ager: Hi Jinx. Ambition-To grow tall like Papa. RAY YORK-Auto Trade. Ambition-Earn an honest living and make a success of life. JOANNA ZAHLER-Withdrawn from School. SYLVIA ZAHLER-G. A. C. AmbitionATo be a nurse or social worker. JOYCE FORTUNE-Spring Play. '44: Kodak: Red Cross Representative. Summer school. AmbitioniWell-ll, my favorite singer is Dinah Shore. LORRAINE HUTCHINGS-Kodak Representative. Sum- mer school. Ambition--To be an aviatrix. LORETTA KELLEY-Transferred from Dallas, Texas. Summer school. Ambition--To be a secretary. IRENNA MCKENNA - Entertainment Committee: Red Cross Committee: Summer school. Ambition To get a Job in blue printing. CONNIE RUSSELL-Summer school. Ambition--To be a nurse. 36 ...Mg JEAN GILLARD-Transferred from Edmonds, Washing- ton. Summer school. Ambition-To be a good stenog- rapher. ARDIS ENGLISH-Ambition-To join the Women's Ma- rines. HAZEL OSTLUND-Senior Picture Committee. Ambition -To be a housewife. ALVIN OI-ISLAND-Basketball, Vice President, Seagull Club: Hi-YQ Fire Squad. Ambition-I want to be a ine- chanical engineer. ROGER BURKE-Ambition-To become a flyer. GEORGE CROFTON-Ambition Study to be an electrical engineer. BILL DOLLOFF-Ambition-To become an automobile dealer or salesman. REBECCA DOWNS-Transferred from Arkansas. Am- bition-To be a surgeon. GLEN ELDER-Football, '43, '44g Basketball: Fire Squad: Sgvimming Team, '42, '43, '44. Ambition-To be a psy- c iatrist. RAY FAGAN-Baseball. Ambition-Marines. DON I-'ARR-Ambition-Forest service. BETTY GARDNER-Transferred from Monroe, Wash- ington. Choir: Library Club. Ambition-A secretarial position. JOHNNY GREGERSON - Transferred from Monroe. Washington. Football: Program Committee, Boys Club: Seagull Club. Ambition-Marine officer. CORLEEN HUDGINS-Ambition-To become a nurse. ARLEEN HUDGINS-Ambition-To become a nurse. BOB KELLY-Baseball '43, '44: Dive Bombers '44. Am- bition-Study to become a physical education teacher. ELMER OLSON-Ambition-To be an interior decorator. JO ANNA PALMER-Transferred from Lewiston, Idaho. Ambition-Surgery nurse. DON RICKETTS-Junior B Class President, President De- bate Club, Stage and Electric Crew, Patriotic Pageant. Ambition-Engineering, BABARA THURMOND-Entered from Roosevelt High. Ambition-To be a teacher. PEGGY WHITTINGHAM - Transferred from Shelton. Washington. Ambition-To become a successful business woman. Peter Almgren, Nancy Currie. and Nathalie Sweum were elected commencement speakers for the January graduation exercises. Helen Edfast. contralto soloist. accom- panied by Martha Smith, sang for the Mid-year Baccalaureate service. Doris Vinie. Norm Bakken, and Bill Ingram were June commencement speakers. Ruth Lehmann and Beverly Johnston were commencement soloists. and Forrest Olson, soloist for June Baccalaureate services. SENIOR B OFFICERS-Wayne Stover, President: George Bussell, Vice-president: Bill Wilson, Secretary. JUNIOR A Officers-Cal Laudy, Vice-President: Dell Russell, Secretary: Dick Skinner, President. JUNIORS With the completion of eleven years of study, the Juniors have at last reached what will be to them their most important-their best year at school. For when they return to school next fall, they will have become seniors, the leaders scholasticly, athleticly, and socially. Upon them will rest the main responsibility of student government and the suc- cess or failure of many of the student activities. The Juniors this year were endowed with the traditional Junior class pep and initia- tive. As a class, this group presented the annual Junior Prom, which seems to grow more successful every year. After the new seniority seating arrangement was started at pep assemblies, there was no doubt as to which class possessed the most spirit. Some of the class at a later date will perhaps find, upon looking back, that th eir Junior year was their happiest year at high school, for with seniority, comes responsibil- ity. But responsibilities are light when a group that has learned to work together prac- tices what they have learned. 38 JUNIOR B OFFICERS-Dennis Britt. President: Margie Larson, Vice-President: Glenice Lyon, Secretary. SOPHO- MORE A OFFICERS-Murray Ferguson, President: Tom Wilbanks, Vice-Preisdent: Neal Ferguson, Secretary. SOPHOMCDRES As long as seniors are graduated, someone must come to take their place. Thus the sophomores are part of an endless cycle. But by the completion of one semester's work at Everett High, the strangeness of things has worn off for them. They begin to know their classmates better, begin to act with a oneness and begin to take a pride in their class. Behind them now are a terrifying host of firsts -first assembly, first class meet- ing. first election. Many of the class members turned out for athletics thus gaining val- uable experience which will be an asset to them next year. Two were elected to the Board of Control, others joined various clubs, but in some way, almost from its first en- trance, the class made itself known. Next year more of the members of this class will join in activities-more will .find their niche in high school life, and all will learn the satisfaction of co-operation wit h their classmates, friends. and teachers. 39 TOP PICTURE-Front Row: Beddingfield, DeLong, Connacher, Bartu, Keefe, Herman, M. Johnson, May, Farr Row 2: Carpenter, Austin, Braaten, Burns, Gronning, Lucas, Hutchings, James. How 3: Esch, Carlson, Kelly, A. John- son, Larson, Best, Haines, Milne, Havcnick. PICTURE 2-Front Row: Wood, Pettys, Willett. Measor, Bartu, McGriff, Lokken, Peterson, Wilbanks, Spang- ler, Russell. Row 2: Alkire, Olsen, Nichols Shields, Ricketts, Kosher, Rowland, Stover, Bussell. Row 3: Ture ner, Seagar, Nelsen, Brennan, Tiessen, White, Wilson, Orsland, Elder. JUNIOR A's: PICTURE 3-Front Row: Alverson, Arp, M, Anderson, Bancke, Benfield, Bonnell, J. Anderson, Armstead G. Armstrong. Berge, Klepper. Row 2: Branstrom, Barnes, Boyton, Brunner, S. Anderson, Blair, V. Arm- strong, Basye, Allen. Baker. Row 3: Blue, Adamson, Burank, Butterfield, Bordsen, Atwell, Achatz, W. An- derson, B. Anderson, Briggs. Beigle. PICTURE 4-Front Row: Churches, Dennis, Cronkhite, Dailey, Campbell, Chester. Crawford, Berg, Booth Brantner. Row 2: Blackburn. Covert, Crawford, Dolsky, Dire, Davis, Denny, Dowd, Engh, Erickson, Eisen man, Campbell. Row 3: Caton, Berg, Crofton, Davidson, Duwe, DeGroat, Chase, Christenson, Dolloff, Christofferson. 40 TOP PICTURE-Front Row: Gilroy, Cagnon, Grundy, Gamache, Frazier, Groth, Geist, Fox, Gregory, E. Genlz, Field. Row 2: Fisher, Hansen, Graff, Fraas. Ezard, liranke, Funk, J. Gentz, Gerry. Row 3: Guttormsen, Gregory, Grainger, Haring, Ellis, Edfast, Engebregson, Eskes, Everist, Fager, Fox, Evans. PICTURE 2-Front Row: Irvine Howard, Hodge, Huyghie, F. Hansen, C. Hanson, L. Hay, Hobbs, E. Halver- son, Hubbard, Hublaro. Row 2: Hershlip, Hart, Hayes, Halverson, Henkle, Hebert, Holt, Houk, Houser, Hart- man. Row 3: Hall, Hurd, Hinchcliffe, Huddle, J. Hay, Hodsen, Herr, Heivman, Heckendorf, Hockett, J, Halvorson. PICTURE 3-Front Row: Kunkel. Jeffries. Jellison, Jones Kennedy, Kolstad, Klevberg, Jarman, Lewis, Don Johnson. Row 2: Dick Johnson, I. Johnson, Kaiser, Koon, M. Johnson, B. Johnson, Betty Johnson, Jennings, Kuhblank, Kerr, Keefe. Row 3: W, Jones, Kosher, L. Johnson, Jacob, E. Johnson, Kroke, Keplinger, N. Johnson, Robert Johnson, Keith, Ned Johnson. PICTURE 4-Front Row: Laudy, Hudelson, Lindberg, Melseth, Kroger, Laabs, Lenz, Locke, Lee, Mann, Row 2: McCormick, Mclsaac, McCu1lom, McC1inton, Marl. Maddocks, Murphy, Larson, E. Matheson, B. Matheson. Row 3: T. Myers, B. Myers, Murray, Lydon, Luizzi, Losvar, Mortland, Moser, Moore, Locke, Manahan, Mar- strom. 41 l l 1 l l 1 l 1 TOP PICTURE-Front Row: Murdock, Owen, Pashley, Meacham, Maxwell, Piercey, Oliver, McElroy, Mootz. Row 2: Olson, Norling, Massie, Marchand. Mattson. Pearson, Mellom, Newman, Nickell. Newton, Overland. Row 3: Penn, Nebble, Nelson, Pickard, Peterson, Newman, Phillips, C. Peterson, R. Peterson. PICTURE 2-Fx-oni Row: Philips, Rooney, Romaneschi, Paulson, Rigby, Pendergrass, Roberts, Pope. Row 2: New- port, Powers, Petersen. Ragsdale, Quam, Ross, Pennington, Platt. Row 3: Raffensperger, Rowe, Roeder, Rupe. Campbell, O'Brien, Robinson, Ringstead, Ruuth, Russell. PICTURE 3-Front Row: Sherf, Rulien, Seaberg. J. Smith, Sites. Shultz, Sanford, Smevaag, Smither. Row 2: R. Smith, Sears, Roebeck, Rose, Rozelle, Reece, Ransloff, Santoro, Silver. Row 3: Senter, Simmon, Severson, Soriano, James Smith. L. Severson, T. Smith, Jack Smith, Bill Severson, Seifert. PICTURE 4-Front Row: Steele, Stromme, Stites, Swensson, Stewart, Van Dyke, Ulsky, Severson, Van Dyke. Row 2: Thomas. Stevens, Talburt, Stockton, Thorkildsen, Thiessen, Thompson, D. Swanson. Row 3: Swartz. Tegel- berg, Skinner, Smalley, D. Spence, Temte, Scholka, Thomas, H. Spence. Swartz. 42 TOP PICTURE-Front Row: Wicken Wampler, Yeaton, Williams, Vigue, D. Waller, Yegge, Townsend, Yarbrough Row 2: Weble, Ward, Webber, Wright, White, Welk, Walker, Vetter. How 3: Wahlheiter, Utt, Zimmerman, Yorke Waltes, Willitz, Whitney, M. Waller, Glenn Young, JUNIOR B's PICTURE 2-Front Row: Hawkings, Heintz, Higgins, De Boer, Enger, Erickson, Bailey, Dixon. Row 2: Braatcn Howard, Brownlee, Christenson, Harrod, Beck, Bartman, L. Anderson, Billings, Groger. Row 3: T. Dolosky, Barnett Aldrich, Britt, Downing, Green, Hackler, Butterfield, Henry, Berglund. PICTURE 3-Front Row: Lund, Larson, Haymaker, Delores Johnson, Larson, McCormick, Mitche'll, Jamieson, Olson Row Z: Henderson, I'Anson, Knutson, Kline, Martinson, Nerleman, Hayes, Persons, Lyon, Rancourt. Row 3: Folson Wes Johnson, McLain, Jacobs, Monlux, Madson, Munson, Runo, O'Donnell. PICTURE 4-Front Row: Vassar, Unzleman, Wolff, Werner, Sullivan. Senior, Troxel, Wangsness, Torve. Row 2 Striebe. Stenson, Ethel Thiessen, Olson, Refsness, Shourock, Shary, E. Refsness, Taylor. Row 3: Swartz, Swain Ross, Walters, Sandberg, Ralph Walters, Tiedeman, C. Wenzlick, Volkman, J, Smith, Walker, Walther. 43 SOPHOMORE A's TOP PICTURE-Front Row: Amend, Austin, Barger, Alber, A. Albertson, June Adamson, R. Anderson, Atwell, A Anderud, Actipis. Row 2: Bonnie Anderson, Arne, Agar, M. Brown, Abelt, Babcock, J. Albertsen, Baetens. Bailey, Almvig. Row 3: C. Anderson, V. Anderson, Baker, Bagley, L. Anderson, Bailes, Ballew, Boeder, Armstrong, E, Anderson, D, Anderson. PICTURE 2-Front Row: Beck, Bagan, Barber, Berry, Bigelow, Benson, Burghduff, Betker. Bosket, Burley. Row 2: Bruce, Burri, Blofeld, Blum, Callan, Brandvick, Beckman, Blansett, C. Brown, B. Brown, Boarman. Row 3: Black- land, Bradley, Bremmer, Boomer, Bartholmew Benson, Bradburn, Bawker, Bernard, Bonete. PICTURE 3-Front Row: A. Christenson, De Roo, M, Cole, Carrari, J. Crawford, Clingman, L. Cole, De Rooy, De- Monbrun, Davison. Row 2: V. Cliristenson, B, Christensen, Costis, Clayton, Davidson, Croxford, Casperson, Crow- gan. Dando, Dailey. Row 3: Coon, Culbertson, Callahan, Covert, H. Clingman, Corbett, Cohl, Cowles, Danielson, Crittenden, Callaghan. PICTURE -tel-'ront Row: G. Erickson, Enfeld, Divers, Egge, Dolloff. Doph, M. Erickson, Fahlstrorn, Duffy, Deck. Row 2: Farles, Egbert, Endicott, Evans, D. Erickson, F. Erickson, Duffy, Y. Erickson, Dobson, Earl. Row 3: M. Fergu- son. Dutton, N. Ferguson, Dodds, Doyle, Ecklund, Duffy, Bill Duffy, Gene, Ernlund, Dickey. 44 TOP PICTURE-Front Row: Hatchel, Fadick, Hanna, Green, Griffin, Harcus, Hannah, Huffman, Gilliland, Hamilton Row 2: Graham, Gordon, Goos, Haskell, Fisher, Fortson, Antheny, Hausmann, Hardin, Hadeen, Forslund. Row 3 Hamlin Gourley, Fredericksen, Foxley, Gilman, GeRoy, Hansen, Guest, Hamilton, Hartson, Hedan. PICTURE 2-Front Row: Hibbert, Hilen, Hudson, Henkle, Heverling, Hallinger, Hereth, Jackson, Johnson, Heichel Row 2: Carl Johnson, Hutchinson, Jim Johnson, Iffrig, Hudson, Jansen, Jackson, Eugene Jackson, O. Johnson, D Johnson. How 3: Dick Johnson, Holland, Hughes, L. Johnson, Hooey, Hoekendorf, M. Jones. B. Jones. Hoffman Howard, Bill Johnson. PICTURE 3-Front Row: Langen, Long, Dorothy Johnson, June Johnson, LaShelle, Kniess, Carol Johnson, King Koutlas, Keller. Row 2: Kellogg, Laverty, Kennedy, Labeau, Kvenill, Krieger, Lundstrom, Kilborne, Kellerman Kemp. Row 3: Lind, Holland, Kasch, Knapp, King, Kemp, Keller, Kidder, Kenna, Kries, Knoll. PICTURE 4-Front Row: Lense, McFarland, Marl, Matlock, Leary, Lee, Lewis, Low, Lielke, Maughlin. Row Z McGougan, McGunnis, Leese, Monlux, Matkovich, Mathison, Martin, Magnuson, Lane, M. McCormack, Row 3 Mickelson, Lucas, Large, M. Large, Maselli, McKinney, Lonien Marincovich, Moore, McCall1ster, Lumsden. 45 TOP PICTURE-Front Row: Nieman, Neff, O'Brien, Nevil, Morgan, Ott, Ouelette, Grace Nelson. McNutt, Olyn. Row 2: Miller, R. Olson, Mainahan, Munson. Nedrud, Myeatt. Mizell, Mundell. Millard. Moyer. Row 3: Nieman, Michelson, Oliver. Morris, Mohler. Miller, Mullen G. Nelson, Bob Nichols, A. O'Brien. Martin. PICTURE 2--Front Row: Plaskett. Ramstead, Rayner, N. Pearson, C. Pearson. Reposa, Pettys, Randall, Parker, Por- ter. Row 2: Rose, Rabourn, Renzen, Oxborough, Peterson, Lois Peterson, Ocrkeweez, Papritz, Procknau, Parsons. B. Pearson. Row 3: L. Peterson. Patton, Rainbolt, Reeves, Reep, Pederson, Asbourn. P. O'Brien, Raven, Baine, Pokswinski. PICTURE 3-Front Row: Ragsdale, Schaffer, Rowle, Secor, J. Smith, J. Rindero, Rogers, Riley, D. Robbers, Rose, Seeoy. Row 2: Riddle, Slayburg, Sartwell, Ringman, Rembolt, Sievers, Renas, Maxene, P. Rinders, Runyon, Scodeller. Row 3: Robbins. Robbers, Thead, P. Smith, Smither, Sayer, Sather, Shelton, Rinaldo. Simpson, Ries. PICTURE 4-Front Row: Swedin, Taylor, Soriano, Swalwell, Stenvick, Stump, Staggs, Skeevig, Maurice Snyder. Malcolm Snyder. Row 2: Stevens, Thoreson, Van Patten, D. Thompson, Slatlem, Snider, G. Spoelstra, Smevaag, Slater, Stowell, Stringer. Row 3: Turnipseed. Steadman, Thompson, Solem. D. Spoelstra, Templeton, Thomas, Sor- en--on, Tuininga, Tiederman, Strand. 46 TOP PICTURE-Front Row: Tupper, Zerr Zuanick, Betty Williams, Valvick, Willis, Wright, Weaver, Waklof White, C. Yonke. Row 2: R. Yonke, Hattan White, Twitchell, Evelyn Walker, Wetmore, Westman, Whitely, Wal- drop, Wilbanks, Wildvank, Young, Row 3: Wiener, Trotter, Wallingford, Wackter, Wrosch, Wagley, Wright, Bar- bara Williams, Webber, Wood, Wilson. SOPHOMORE B's PICTURE 2-Front Row: Barry, G. Anderson, Farrington, Baker, Carter, Boettcher, Dire, Buchanan, T. Christensen. M Christensen. How 2: Don Anderson, Blansett, R. Anderson, Croxford, Conklin, D. Duffy, Finnestad, Bauer, Erickson. Row 3: Carpenter, Crawford, Bruskrud, Bragg, dictson, Crandall, Berge, Corlis. PICTURE 3-Front Row: Nelson, Gears, Munson, Heneth, Matson, Melby, Henjum, How 2: Johnston, Gutsche, Gamelien. Nilson, Goldman, Higgins.. Miller. Murdock, Johnson. Row 3: Goen, Kelly, Hill, Lawton, Jones, Ness, Lewis, Legg. Goodland, PICTURE 4-Front Row: Walker Sterner, Wilkins, Wilder, Tyner, Riese, Slostad, Wiltsey. How 2: Quigley, Solie, Seats, Rowe, Schlicker, Philips, I. Peterson, Ross, Andreson, Beck, Christopherson D. Brown, Dolman, Cole. Bene- D. Hall. S. Hall, Larson, Hardy Guttormsen, Long, Nelson, J Mirallo, Harrison, Kenney, Westby, Swanson, Voss, Proud Timberman, Velin, Teichman Saunders. Row 3: Sambo. Shattuck. R. Peterson, Willits, Pedersen, Sutherland, Simpson, Zufluh, Shipley, Perry Swedin, Soderman. 47 AUTOGRAPHS 01 QQ J Lg ,J N6 D M53 1 Ji, ' , x. L A f .' .1 4: aw: , ' ' 1 QT: HEX ALF' - 'wi ' .. a- J 5 - 7 , 22 FR 1' '1b5.32'16'Y United we stand. Divided we fall. Divided, the dark age returns. United, we can ,save and guide the world. Wauian Ghmdfdl i'i kt'k'A k'k'ki k'k 'k'k'ki'i' Y 1 ,a x C .ix A X School leaders--the student body offi- cers-Secretary Stan Boreson, Presi- dent Bill Ingram. and Treasurer Bud Carpenter. OF, FOR, BY, THE STUDENTS In the world today, a practical knowledge and understanding of the fundamental prin- ciples of democratic government, how it operates, and what makes it work, is necessary to all students in order that they may make worthwhile citizens. The basic principles of Everett High's government may be compared to the government of the United States. The school legislative department is composed of two houses. The upperhouse is the student council, which is made-up of student body officers and the president and vice- president of each class. The student council is the governing body of the school and meets regularly once a week. The lower-house of the legislative department is the Rep- resentative Assembly composed of representatives from each roll room. It is the duty of this body to report to the student council any necessary legislation and to report back to the roll room matters discussed at the Representative Assembly. This body meets upon the call of the student council. usually once a month. The powers that be, the Student Council, sit in legislative session. Front row: Margie Larson, Tom Wilbanks, Doris Vinje, Mr. Andrew Holland, adviser: Bill Ingram, Stan Boreson, Bud Carpenter, Larry Dowen, Maxine Vognild. Row 2: Dennis Britt, Murray Ferguson. Cal Laudy. Dick Skinner, George Bussell, Wayne Stover, Wendy Ogard, Les Hagen, and Joe Sanford. 50 Enforcing school laws directly on the students is the Student Board of Con- trol, which is composed of Marilyn An- derson, Leonard Peterson, Ruth Ogren, Betty Myklebust, chairman: Marvin Rubinstein, Johnee Reposa, and Dell Russel. The executive branch of the school government is composed of student body officers who preside at council meetings beside carrying out their other duties as officers. One important duty of the Board of Control, the judicial department of student gov- ernment, is to check on the grades of all officers and committee chairmen. The board promotes order in the cafeteria by hearing the cases of cafeteria disturbers, and also, up- on the recommendation of the principal, assists those students who require help in ad- iusting themselves to school life. Betty Myklebust is the chairman of this board, and Ruth Ogren is secretary. It is made up of three seniors and two iuniors and two sopho- mores. The people speak. A Representative Assembly in session. 51 MIDDIES Those presiding over the affairs of the Girls Club this year were. in the Front Row: Norma Grobey, Treasurer: Betty Myklebust. Recording Secretary. Row 2: Miss Esther Johnson. adviser: Pauline Hu- don, Vice-President: Doris Vinje. Presi- dent: and Beverly Johnson. Corresponding Secretary. Climaxing a very successful year the Girls Club. an organization formed to inspire a more friendly democratic spirit among the girls, shared in many worthwhile and help- ful activities. Chairmen of the twenty-two committees were kept busy planning for numerous functions. including a Big Sister Tea held at the beginning of both semesters. two profit- able Tag Day sales sponsored jointly with the Seagull Club. and a Red Cross Drive held in the latter part of March. Much emphasis was placed on the three V's. vim. vigor. and vitamins. during a high- ly informative Health Week. Over two hundred dollars was taken in during the Thanksgiving and Christmas Wel- fare drives, benefitting many needy families. GIRLS CLUB CABINET-Front Row: Janice Buckley, Alice Berry. Lynne Hay. Helen Backman. Row 2: Yvonne Johnson, Dorothy Brown, Barbara Allen. Rebecca Garvin, Dorothy Spencer. Row 3: Mary Jeanne Michel. Pauline Hudon. Vera Barbour. Ruth Ogren. and Marilyn Cronkhite. 52 AND CORDS Taking the lead in directing Boys Club work during the year were the club's offi- cers: Tom Skalley, Treasurer: Bill Rout- ledge. Secretary: Larry Dowen, President: Norm Bakken, Vice-President: and the ad- viser, Mr. Kolkana. 5 The Boys Club, a group necessarily aware of the unsettled world condition and of the need for greater co-operation in school life, has contributed much to the school and its improvement this year. The O'Brian, Ritchie Scholarship Trophy purchased by the Boys Club during the year was a step toward the recognition of grade-minded students. This t ro p h y was awarded for the first time to Wes Carter. It is through its committees appointed by president and adviser, that this organization accomplishes its work. Committees well- known to students by their activities are the Fire Squad which handles all practice fire drills, the Campus Squad which keeps students and stray bits of paper off the law, the Traffic Squad which stops traffic while classes are passing between buildings, and the Publicity Committee which makes the signs advertising various games and dances. BOYS CLUB CABINET-Front Row: Warren Lindblad, Bud Carpenter, Ray Sidley, Russel Baird. How 2: Wes Carter, Joe Cooper, and Dick Marcus. N 5 3 IN WHICH Eloise House: and Audrey Jacobson work on Red Cross scrapbooks for hospitalized service men. The number on the service flag is changed, and the service list checked by the members of the Service Flag Committee: Patti Redmann, Orpha Shock. Nancy Currie, chairman: Roger Ringstad. Warren Lindblad, and Miss Tennyson. adviser. The third year of war found many of the various departments of Everett high school working together to contribute the high schoo1's part to the war effort. Those former students that have gone into service are remembered in the 1,532 stars that now fill the high school's service flag and the thick book containing their names. Both flag and scrap book are kept up to date by a committee which is advised by Miss Tennyson. With the school enrolling l00'Z, in Junior Red Cross. much was accomplished in the name of this organization during the year. In November, over 150 children's Christmas boxes were filled for shipment overseas. The drive for Christmas tree ornaments was also exceeded with the art classes adding decorations constructed in class. 54 WE SERVE Wood shop classes made lapboards. writing boards, and checker and cribbage boards for shipment to hospitals overseas. The Red Cross fund drive which began March 24, was oversubscribed in Everett high school in addition to the fact that the school's G.A.C. Club helped the drive by making Red Cross collections at the local theaters. Under the auspices of the Horizon Club, bandages are rolled and swabs made by girls who volunteer to stay after school one day a week and do this work to aid the over- crowded, under-staffed hospitals of Everett. The members of the Horizon Club itself act as Junior Nurses Aides. If the Unity shown by the high school in its concentrative effort to help in war duties is a fair example of what the adults of tomorrow will do, there need be no fear of fail- ing to work together. Wearing their Junior Nurses' Aide uniforms. a group of Hori- zon Club girls meet for an after school session of bandage rolling and swab making. Those pictured here are Pat Beck, Betty Wacter, Audrey Vranrick, Rosemary Dolloff. Pat Holy- oke, Ruth Lehmann, Helen Bates, and Gerry Van Patten, seat- ed: Marilyn Crawford, and Iris Knutson, standing. Two wood shop members, Ray Miller and Wal- lace Wohlhuter, work on Red Cross trays which will be used in the various hospitals which care for service men. Those heading the fall Tag Day Com- mittee were Alice Berry. Bev Mitchell, Al I-Iaymaker, the two top-sellers, Mari- lyn Anderson and I-'elecia Hague: and Doris Vinie. Per capita ratings and percentages are figured by the Stamp and Bond Com- mittee. Seated: Betty Hausman, Janet Hay. and Richard Skinner. Standing: Dorothy Brown and Dennis Britt. In the course of two Tag Day sales, S650 was collected for the World Service Fund to which last year Everett High contributed more than any other high school in the nation. The tag sales were sponsored jointly by the Seagull. Girls. and Hi-Y Clubs. Beginning the year with a six-week intra-roll room contest, the Stamp and Bond Com- mittee raised previous sales records. This contest was climaxed on Pearl Harbor Day when a total of 53,898 in stamps and bonds was purchased by students and faculty. Again accepting the challenge of Weatherwax high school in Aberdeen to compete in a stamp and bond purchasing contest, Everett High came out on top for the second straight year by purchasing 957.853 in bonds in two months. The month of May found the high school proudly displaying a minute-man flag. sym- bol of 907, stamp purchases in the school. The flag had been the goal of the year for the committee and their adviser, Miss Ofstie. 56 fi Representative of the Torch Honor Society are its officers. First Semester-Bill Ingram, Vice- President: Janice Buckley. Secretary: and Nathalie Sweum, President. Second Semester- Janice Buckley, President: Norm Bakken. Vice-President: and Bev. Mitchell, Secretary. CUM LAUDE Because scholarship is, after all, the primary aim in high school, the Torch Honor Society is an important member of the many organizations that go to make up Everett High. Through this club, students receive awards in the form of one, two, three bar, and permanent Torch pins for their scholastic efforts. The club is advised by Miss Knapp and Miss Stover. Its officers are elected every semester from those members having higher ratings in the society. The people behind the issuing of pins and certificates: left, the Credentials Committee-Front Row: Betty Mykle- bust, Iris Knutsen. Row 2: Joyce Warner, Nancy Currie, and Doris Vinje. Right, the Pin Committee-Yvonne Johnson, Pat Oliver, and Ruth Lehmann. 57 PERMANENT TORCH-Front Row: Buckley, Grage. McWhei-ter. Backman, Johnston. Benston, Allen, Grobey, Gar- vin, Bremner. Row 2: Jenkins, Pettit, Myklebust, Currie. Sieverling, Mitchell, Spencer, Heverling. Boehmer. Row 3: Michel, Vinje, Hubbard, Rinaldo, Logerfeldt, Rae. Almvig Lehmann. Johnson. Holt. Hartson. Row 4: White, Rubin- stein, Frazier, Skalley, Eriksen, Ingram, Ness, Carter. THREE BAR MEMBERS-Top Pic- ture: Front row: Nehrbrass, Sea- burg, Thompson. D. Ostlund, Wood Laabs, Locke, Williams. Row 2: Sil- ver, Lindberg. Thiessen, Johnson Marl, Wheaton, Swain, Robertson Willhanks, Matheson. Row 3: Ylvi- saker, Ricketts, Teelberg. Ogard Russel, D. Peterson, McCormick O'Donnel. SECOND PICTURE - Front row Anderson, Gagnon, Eliot, M. Ander- son, Kennedy, L. Hay, McClinton, J. Kerr. Hobbs, Bates. Benson. Han: Hay. Row 2: Adamson, Baker. Dowd son. Row 3: Graff. Hall. Fox, Eskes Douglas, Hatlen, Haines, Bussel. TWO BAR MEMBERS-Top Picture -Front Row: I-Iiggens, Halversen, Erickson, Bigelow, Enger, Harris, Banke, Benfield. Row 2: Frazier, Platt, Davis, Haskell, Hudelson, Babcock, Bales, Helgeson, Dolsky. Row 3: Christensen, Brownlee, Den- ny, Boeder, Dickey, Ernlund, Ez- ard, Fredrickson, Hardin. PICTURE 2-Front Row: Massie, Lund, Munson, Kniess, Piercey, Jel- lison, Jones, Nedrud. Row 2: Kline, Nichols, Raue, Paulson, J. Refsness, Reece, Rulien, Maclsaac, McKinney. Row 3: Knoll, Olson, Lyon, Mar- tinson, M. Johnson, Kvangness, Mel- lon, E. Refsness, D. Johnson. PICTURE 3-Front Row: J. Adam- son, Swallwell, Troxel, Senior, Yegge, Ulsky, Schultz, Sullivan, Ac- tipis. Row 2: Torve, Wangness, Stensen, Ward, B. Van Dyck, Cor- bett, Smavaag, M. Van Dyck, Swen- son. Row 3: Tupper, Tiedeman, Wicken, P. Smith, Reeves, Temple- ton, Shedd, Thiessen, Walther, Tay- lor. ONE BAR MEMBERS-Front Row: Willis, Bagen, Wright, Ringman, Clingman, Johnston, Mattson, Anderson. Row Goldman, Hannah, Ayne, Lundstrom, Fortson, Mullan, Brandvick, Dolloff, Costis, Peterson, Hausmann, Fisher, Johnson, Simpson, Plasket, Kemp, Knapp, Nelson, Heep, Anderson, Pearson, Johnston, Davidson, Whiteley, Harcus, 2: Mathieson, Croxiord, Patten, Magnusen, Iffrig, Reece, Johnson, Lang. Row 3: Nevil, Pederson, Falstrom, Callen, Cole, Keller, Casperson, Osborn. Row 4: Shippley, Crandell, Daily, Slicker, Ballew, Bruce, Prachnau, Solie. 59 Counting ballots in 1he peace and quiet of the History Conference room are Bill McElroy, Pauline Hu- don, Barbara Allen, Bob Varra, Miss Carlisle, and chairman Bev.Mitchell, who comprise the Election Commit- tee. The Assembly Committee - Chair- man Corky Smith, Bill Severson, Pat Hubbard, Eileen Bigelow, and Tutor Groger-get a quick breath of air between program ideas. After launching a successful cam- paign, the Noon Movie Committee meets to work out details and smooth over troubles. Front How: Lola Mae Fuller, chairman: Betty Whitely. Row 2: Tom Skalley. chair- man: Thelma Hill. Ruth Lehmann. Row 3: Paul Ylvisaker, Dave Love, Gunnar Tempte. Gerry Huddle, and Wally Hublou. BEHIND THE SCENES ELECTION COMMITTEE Supervising the elections that take place in Everett High is a small but carefully selected group of students whose iob it is to conduct in a democratic manner the school elections held throughout the year. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Corky Smith, Assembly Committee chairman, was the motivating force behind this year's excellent assemblies. With the help of their adviser, Mr. Farnsworth, the commit- tee managed to secure several speakers and musicians to present programs in addition to the usual school award and music assemblies. NOON MOVIE COMMITTEE The noon movie has solved the problem of what the student can do with his spare time until the bell ending the lunch period rings. Movies were selected and arrange- ments made by the Noon Movie Committee which was advised by Mr. Countryman. 60 ASSEMBLED FOR ACTION WELFARE COMMITTEE With the complete co-operation of the faculty and student body. the Welfare Com- mittee of the Boys and Girls Clubs succeeded in raising over S180 in the drives at Thanks- giving and Christmas. The money went to provide the few remaining needy families of Everett with groceries and, in some cases, clothes and toys. STAGE CREW Operators of the footlight, spotlight and curtain during assemblies were the st age crew who were coached by Mr. Arthur. To some their duties may seem to be purely mechanical. but in reality they are specific moves compounded to form beautiful effects in lighting. SCRIP COMMITTEE Weekly payments to the scrip plan, which benefits both student and student activi- ties, of necessity calls for bookkeeping. This need is filled by the Scrip Committee. un- der the direction of Mr. Walther. Snapped just before setting out with Thanksgiving baskets, the Welfare Com- mittee smiles benevolently. Kneeling: Mary Jeanne Michel, chairman: Ann McDougal, Vera Barbour, Daphne Syl- ten, Pat Hubbard, and Shirley Rae. Standing: Paul Ylvisaker. Warren Lind- blad, Walt Eriksen, and George Bussel. After a Thursday morning rush of counting money and checking scrip cards. the Scrip Committee takes a brief moment of rest. Standing: Myrtle Kvangnass, Ethel Steele, Beth Town- send, Esther Small, and Mr. Walther. adviser. Seated: Virginia Marcho and Jasmine McCullem. The men behind the men behind the footlights are the stage crew. Front row: James Bannister, Herman Gal- lant, and George Johnson. Bow 2: Ray Vandermeer. Earl Tosland, .Tim Lacey, and Don Eisenman. 61 LIBRARY CLUB-Standing: Zona Stites, Ilene Henkle, Pat Hobbs, Janrose Hyde. Arzelie Dorgan. Dolores Walker, Coleen Clayton, Viola Losvar, Betty Ann Williams, Cecilia Gagnon, Barbara Jensen, Dolores Egge, I'Lee Hudson, Doreen Sites, Jean Barry. June Reece, Pauline Schultz. Dolores, Erickson, Jasmine McCullom. Seated: Miss Ahlers, adviser. and Wanona Crawford. DEBATE CLUB-Around table: Joan Moehler, Lucille Mellom, Arline Lee, Lois Kroger, Miss Plamondon, adviser: Don McFarlane. Don Ricketts, Myrtle Kvangness, and Sarah Cohl. FICTION AND FACTS LIBRARY CLUB The girls that make up the Library Club, under the direction of Miss Ahlers, librarian, have helped to create a cheerful atmosphere in the library by keeping it attractive with displays. This year the club undertook the iob of making cartoon scrapbooks for service- men in addition to their regular duties of mending books and preparing new books to be checked out. DEBATE CLUB Should the United States ioin in reconstituting the League of Nations? was the topic taken up by the Debate Club which is coached by Miss Plamondon. In December. part of the debate group went to Seattle to take part in The American School of the Air broadcast over KIRO. 62 SWEATER BOYS HI-Y CLUB Advised by Artie Whiteley and Mr. Ramstad, the Hi-Y Club undertook many worth- while projects this year. Among the highlights of the year were a Father and Son Banquet, the Mother and Son breakfast, football and basketball parties, and various dances. SEAGULL CLUB This year the school's lettermen's club, advised by Mr. Ramstad, aided the Board of Control in keeping order in the cafeteria. The officers of the group this year were President Larry Dowen: Vice-President Ray Sidley, and Secretary Ed Wick. HI-Y-Front Row: Gtoger, Ringstad. Adamson, Dowen. O'Brien, Orsland, Whitney, Christensen, Hi-Y alumnus. How 2: Artie Whiteley, adviser: S. Christensen, Soriano, Temte, Waller. Lindblad, Peterson, Ylvisaker, Bakken, Hay- maker, J. Cooper, Art Ramstad, adviser. Row 3: Hilmo, Hi-Y alumnus: Lyons, Blue, Ogard, Haring. Routledge. Laudy, Skinner, Pearson, Baird, Hagen, A. Cooper. Row 4: Monlux, Smalley. Skalley, Ingram, Carpenter, Boreson, Eriksen, Pickard, Weller, Russel, Sidley. SEAGULL CLUB-Front Row: Baird, Wick, Sidley, Cooper, Hagen, Art Ramstad, adviser. How 2: Smalley, Mon- lux, Madison, Bussell, Skinner, Lyons. Row 3: Cardin, Christensen, Barnes, Sanford, Orsland, Wilson. Laudy. Row 4: Fagen, Douglas, Carlson, Spence, Sandberg, Love, Ei-iksen. Koon. s i t J vi' V 'V 5mf-er' 63 After rocking with laughter for a full twenty minutes, the Hi Jinx audience uproariously ex- pressed their approval oi the Hi-Y act by awarding them the first prize. Ray Sidley, pictured above in center. who directed the skit. was presented with the ten dollar prize and the Hi Jmx cup. VAUDEVILLE VARIETIES No more seats. Sorry, sold out. And so several hundred people were unable to enjoy the eight hilarious acts that made up the Thirteenth Annual Hi-Jinx. Everett High's student produced vaudeville show. Those who were lucky enough to get a seat were enter- tained by two and a half hours of mystery. magic, singing, dancing, skating, and comedy First prize went to the Hi-Y Club for their comedy, Station K.O.R.N. , which was a bur- lesque of the innerworkings of a radio sta- tion. Miss Lillian Bustle, a charming and talented soprano of the Mukilteo Opera Com- pany, the Whiskey Gulch Five from Ninety Proof Ridge . and Everett's own Frankie Swoonatra were the spotlighted performers. Leave it to the girls to make them laugh. The audience was completely bewildered from start to finish at He1lzapoppin which won second prize. It was presented by the Girls Club and directed by Dorothy Brown. 64 Smoke Gets In Your Eyes sung by Everett High's own Smith-not Kate but Jean-caused a tear or two from the evening audience. With a lilt in their limp, the 4 F's scampered off with first place prize for in-between acts. This quartette was made up of Wes Carter, George Bruce. Irving Utt, and Victor Herr. 00 CD C6300 There was always just one more thing to attend to , and the Hi Jinx com- Master of ceremonies and also mittee was always there to attend to it. They are seen here in a reminis- of quick changes was Harry cent mood-with posters and recordings of the entire show. Standing: Jack Evans, who proved to be a Adamson, Mr. Countryman, Miss Huletz, Shirley Rae, Joe Sanford, and genial host. Corky Smith. Seated: Mr. Cederberg, Russ Baird. Third prize went to the Senior act, Mississipi Minstrels , directed by Pat Hubbard. A realistic steamboat backdrop and brilliant red and yellow costumes formed an appro- priate setting for the darkies of the deep South. Other outstanding main acts were, Stage Door Canteen by the Choir, United We Skate , by an independent group, Flags of Freedom by the maiorettes, Hayride Hoe- down by the G.A.C., and Magical and Her Pal by Ellen Ayres and Gordon Ness. While changing the scenery for the main acts, in-between numbers were given. The F our F 's won first place with their rendition of Der Fuehuer's Face ,and Jean Smith placed second. With half the action behind the footlights, and the rest A singing, dancing, chorus: six end men : and five in front, the main act second prize winner, Hellza- soloists, all in black face were the Mississippi Min- poppin , kept everyone thoroughly confused. Never a strels , the senior class act. The burnt-cork masquerad- dull moment-a quartette plus brick layers, a murder ers brought back the minstrel days of the gas-light era. plus first aid lessons. 65 Judy Graves flfelecia Hague! listens, enthralled to a singing message given by a telegraph boy whose voice is changing lDick Robersl. Judy's attempts to marry off her Uncle Willis lPat Wilson! to Ellen Curtiss Uoyce For- tunel prove successful. The pol-:er-faced Graves fam- ily maid. Hilda Uune Reecej hears a tale of woe from Joe, the elevator boy iNed Johnsonl. JUNIOR MISS Completely captivating Everett audiences from curtain rise to fall Junior Miss was accordingly proclaimed to be one of the most uproarious comedies ever to be presented by the drama class. Written by Jerome Chodorov and Joseph Fields. the laugh-provoking comedy centers around an average American family whose daily routine is not a little upset by the mischievous antics of Judy Graves, the youngest member. It wouldn't be a finished production if it were not for the combined efforts of every- one behind the scenes. Junior Miss was directed and produced by Mr. Theodore Ceder- berg. assisted by Mrs. Cederberg. Mr. George Countryman helped with the construction of the set and scenery. Pat Denney was in charge of all properties: prompter was Corky Smith. Ardelle Marchand and Helen Benke were in charge of the ushers. The family and friends of Judy Graves view with varying emotions her appearance as a Junior Miss . Surround- ing Judy, who is wearing the formal. are J. B. Curtiss. her father's employer lMike Carlsonl: Harry Graves. her father llvlarvin Rubensteinl: Grace Graves, her mother IShirley Rael: Haskell Cummings. her escort KD:-ive Lovel: Puffy Adams. her best friend fPat Hubbardl: and Lois Graves. her sister fDorothy Brownl. A typical scene in the Graves' household. The men in Lois' life gather around the object of their affec- tions, Lois Graves fDorothy Brownl. Seated: Tommy Arbuckle CWarren Ballewj, Sterling Brown lLes Hagenl. Kneeling: Barlow Adams KJack Adamsonl. Standing: Albert Kunody fStan Boresonl and Merrill Feurbank fDick Marcusl. 66 Lincoln, Miss Liberty, and Washington lived for a brief moment With fife and drum playing and flag waving, as Tom Skalley, Maxine Ekrem. and Les Hagen enacted their Revolutionary days and the Spirit of '76 were roles in the Patriotic Pageant. llgrougla back by Bill Blue, Bob Rowe and ick arcus. I HEAR AMERICA SINGING Filling the auditorium balcony to capacity, six hundred students participated in a stirring patriotic pageant which was presented before the public on the evening of Jan- uary 17. This massed choir, under the direction of Miss Rosa Zimmerman, and the entire high school band, under Mr. Raymond Howell's leadership, afforded a splendid musical background for the colorful, picturesque tableaus. In addition to the choir and band, eight soloists were featured. In every production there are always those deserving of much praise for their work backstage. Appreciation should be shown to Mr. Countryman for writing the script and coaching the hidden narrator: to Mr. Cederberg for directing the actors: to Miss Storhow, Miss Sylvester, and Miss Dorothy Jean Smith for the costumes: and Dick Marcus and his committee for the backdrop, a map of the United States. Colonial women. picaninies, and friends from South of the Border were all on stage for the Pageant's grand finale. 67 PEOPLE OF NOTE Because music is destined to play an all important role in the post-war world, it is tremendously important in high schools, for young musically inclined students need their basic training now, so as to keep and improve the music of today and yesterday. After high school the student can continue his music, since more and more colleges and univer- sities are offering complete music courses. And the general public, through finer con- certs, has a clearer understanding and appreciation of better music. Everett High's Music Department, supervised by Miss Rosa Zimmerman is one with which all students are acquainted. The A Capella Choir, under the direction of Miss Kir- sten Culmback, takes part in all the high schoo1's music activities. The 72 boys and girls rehearse daily in the choir room where they learn to sing and interpret fine choral music. The Choir presented many Christmas programs during the winter and on January 18, in co-operation with the band and junior high school choruses, they participated in the Patriotic Pageant which inaugurated the Fourth War Loan Drive. The Choir also ap- peared in the spring concerts with the orchestra. Of the two groups of songs presented. Great Day , Lost Chord , and Old Man River were the most popular numbers. The Girls Ensemble, directed by Miss Culmback, is another branch of the Music De- partment. It is made up of 17 girls chosen for their music ability and interpretation. Be- sides providing music for many clubs throughout the school year, the Ensemble sang at the mid-year graduation exercises and at the June baccalaureate. A CAPPELLA CHOIR-Front Row: Evelyn Evans, Deloris - ' Wallen. Wilburta Wood, Genevive Weber, Pat Hagen, Nor- ma Grobey, Wanda Nickel, Corrine Roberts, Beverly En- ger, Norma Quam, Frances Rancourt, Lillie Dolsky, Vir- ginia Stewart, Alicia Grundy, Shirley Gordon, Delores Johnson, Doris Munkvold. Arlene Johnson, Marian Jenkins. Row 2: Violet Megis. Marion Torvey, Doreen Sites, Aileen Larson, Ruth Talkington, Betty Yegge, Mary Ann Small, June Reece. Alice Lundeen. Pat Whitely, Mary Ellen Heintz, Frances Holt, Shirley Reader, Charlain Weaver, Margaret Kline, Shirley Jean Gildroy, Joan Mohler, Jackie Keife. Row 3: Teresa Hartson, Marilyn Van Dyke, Lor- raise Paulson, Jim Welk. Darrell Willets, Jack Everist, Clare Rose. Eldon Shalka, Myron I-lackler, Rex Doyle, Ralph Olsen, Isabel Gates. Gladys Braaten, Alice Stromme, Helen Holt. Edna Legg, Margaret Reeves, Miss Culmback. Row 4: Marilyn McVay. Joan Hudelson, Katherine Thomas, Jean Fortune, Jean Refsnes, Ralph Blackmore, Cole Tyner, John Burbank, Dean Tieininga, Allen Barry, Jim Gregory, Eldon Shalka, Dan Morris, Ed Otto. Jim Halverson. George Heckendorf. Starr Ratzaff, Dorothy Harrod, Helen Bates, Mildred Large. 68 GIRLS ENSEMBLE-Front Row: Wiladian Griffin. .Te- nora Benson. Dolores Se- cor. Corrine Roberts, Bet- ty Ann Riley, Anna Jean Ott, Shirley Gildroy. Row 2: Genevieve W e b b e r . Joan Mathieson. Beverly Enger, Miss Culmback. di- rector: Pat Callan, Joan Mohler. Doris Munkvold. Pow 3: Jean Refsnes, Rita Oczkewicz, Marilyn Jones, Wanda Nickel, Frances Holt, Frances Rancourl. Mildred Large. Serving as a basic training for girls planning to sing in the Ensemble or Choir is the Girls Glee Club. directed by Miss Culmback. There is also a Boys Glee composed of a small group of sophomore boys who meet every Tuesday and Thursday. The music year was closed in May when the Snohomish County Music Festival was presented. This program is an annual affair to which the whole community looks for- ward with pleasure. Members of North and South Junior choruses and the high school orchestra. band and a capella choir were all presented in one big evening of entertain- ment. in vo W 69 ..I' ffl! Ill! V , , n , l .I .YV f A N ORCHESTRA-Front Row: Dragoo, Shook, Mailer, Goldman. Olson, Hamlinn, Dowd, Kerr. Row 2: B. Johnson. Hodson, Scherrueble, Mundell, Barber, Hanna, Herschlip, Johnson, Smith, Carter, Van Dyke, Paulson, Munson. Sten- son. Actipus, Kline. Row 3: McFarlane, Rindero, Grundy, Robinson, Jackson, Long. Bruce, Thiessen, Carlson, Lehm HOLIDAY FOR STRINGS Under the direction of Raymond Howell, the Everett high school Orchestra again com- pleted a highly successful year, climaxed by two concerts this spring. The Orchestra rehearsed one hour every day in the orchestra room of the auditorium building, for hard work and untiring practice make this organization the outstanding group it is. During the first semester the Orchestra made its initial appearances at the annual Hi Jinx, and at the Citizenship Program where the oath of allegiance was taken by more than fifty new citizens. Modern and classical pieces were included in the first spring concert. The highlight of the performance was the presentation of the Carnival of the Animals , by Saint-. Saens. Piano soloists for the Carnival were Beverly Johnston and Margaret Kline. Inci- dental solos were played by Ruth Lehmann, flute: Alice Carlson, clarinet: and Martha Sherwood. 'cello. In the second concert a clarinet solo in Concertina , by von Weber was given by Alice Carlson. The Grieg Concerto was played by Beverly Johnston with the Orchestra. For the second successive year Mr. Howell presented a student director in the first spring concert. This year Wes Carter, oboeist in the orchestra took honors, directing Mission Overture . 70 ' H R Petterson Johnston Nickleson I-lanich Westmorland Row 4- Hauk, Carpenter, Wicken. ann Currie, av, aue, , , , , , . . Jtt Laudy, Tellesbo-Mr. Howell, Director-Hutchinson, Hill, Culbertson, Reposa, DSE, N. Johnson, Michelson, J. ' ' k n llnderson Frednksen, Troxel, Ezard, Piercy, Blomberg, Fahlstrom. Megis, Bac man, e o g. An orchestra is always dependent on its first violinist, or concert mas- ter. Ted Dragoo has done an excel- lent job this year, having played many cadenzas and solo passages. The principal of the second violin is Mary Mailer, while Forrest Olson and Maxine Kerr hold the same position in the viola and cello sec- tions, respectively. Everett High is very fortunate in having four fine flute players who, besides entering the regional con- test in Tacoma, played a quartet at the annual Music Festival. They are Ruth Lehmann, Nancy Currie, Lynne Hay, and Emilie Raue. A trio that made many appearances during the year con sisted of Maxine Kerr, Beverly Johnson, and Ted Dragoo. M' 71 Student hand lead- er, Wes Carter, be- came a familiar si ht t - g a pep assem blies this year. THE BAND PLAYED ON Keeping up the spirit and moral of the school and general public was the goal of the band this war year. To accomplish this, they played for a Bond Rally at the Elks, the Patriotic Pageant, and also for several launchings at the Everett Pacific Company. The band in its striking blue uniforms marching at each home football game and appearing at basketball games was a highly inspiring sight. The maiorettes of the band are hard workers. Besides having talent for twirling, the potential maiorette must play an instrument in the band. There are two divisions of this group-the baton twirlers and flag twirlers. The baton twirlers, dressed in white, strutted ahead of the band at each home football game this year, rain or shine, while the flag twirlers gave polished exhibitions of their difficult art at half-times during the basketball season. n BAND-Front How: Carlson. E. Thiessen, Bruce, Michelson. Carter, Dolloff, Raue, White, Jimmie Johnson Utt Row 2: Rinaldo. Miller, Williams, Proud, Moore, Troxel, Wicken, Fredrikson, Kennedy, Ezard, Piercy, Downing Patten, Baker, Wallingford, Turner. Johnson, Stowell. Row 3: Peterson, Senior, Rembolt, Croxford, Olson, Turmp 72 Barbara Piercy, Helen Backman, and Jimmy Johnson were the persons who led the band going through those intri- cate formations and manoeuvers that livened up football games during the half-time periods. In addition to its other appearances, the band presented in May a spring concert which upheld their fine reputation. The best liked numbers were Oklahoma , a medley from the stage play of the same name. and Dan McGrew , a comic song. In between main groups, Victor Herr gave a trombone solo, and four flutes played a grand quartet. Cu- bana , a solo presented by violinist Ted Dragoo. accompanied by the band, was the high- light of the performance. seed, Jackie, Johnson, Basie. Johnston, Pederson. D. Johnson, Swartz, Plaskett, B. Anderson, Dragoo. Lange. Brem- mer, Bensen, Walker, Gates. Wangness, D. Anderson, B. Christensen, B. Johnson, Lange. Row 4: lLeftl B. Johnson. Runth, Huddle, A. Christensen, Reposa, Hardy, Backman lRightJ. Torve, Biegle. Dutton. Halvorson, Baker. Herr. 73 ' First semester's editor, Pat Hubbard. and second semester's editor-in-chief. Marvin Rubenstein, compare notes with Journalism Director, Miss Esther John- son. HOT COPY Serving not only as an opportunity for those interested in journalism to begin their career, but also as a medium of expression and practical experience for others. is the Everett High Kodak. During the school year, some 40 students who served their appren- ticeship as News I's and ad solicitors earned the right to become members of the group who publish the paper-the reporters, the editors. the copy readers, and the typists. Kodak editorial staffs are ably instructed and advised by Miss Esther Johnson. iourna- lism director. and the business side of Kodak work has the faculty aid of Mr. Walther. After a trek through the business dis- trict in search of advertisers, first semester ad solicitors, Thelma Hill, Har- ry Bordsen, and Mary Jeanne Michel return to the News room with business manager Joe Cooper hot on their heels. With copy flying. typewriters pounding, and adjectives being ban- died about, the first semester's Kodak staff spends a quiet after- noon. Seated: Pat Kent, Alice Berry, Joyce Warner, Mary Le Cocq. and Don Broberg. Standing: Dorothy Brown, Marv Rubenstein. Daphne Sylten, Janice Buckley, Harry Moore, Pat Hubbard, Betty Myklebust, Roy France, George Holland. and Ruth Ogren. 74 Managing editor Betty Myklebust, front page editor Ruth Ogren, and sports' e d i t o r s Les Hagen and Dick John- son ponder over a news story on one of those work - discou r a g i n g spring days of the sec- ond semester. Second semester's busi- ness manager Bill Mc- Elroy, and his assist- ant, Barbara Allen, plot their advertising cam- paign with business ad- viser Mr. Walther. The first semester's editorial staff was headed by Editor Pat Hubbard. She was as- sisted by Associate Editors Daphne Sylten and Joyce Warner, Feature Editors Shirley Rae and Harry Moore, Sports Editor Marvin Rubinstein. With the second semester came a change in staff organization. Marvin Rubenstein was appointed Editor-in-Chief with Managing Editor Betty Myklebust and Business Man- ages Bill McElroy directly responsible to him. Other editors were Ruth Ogren, front page: Dorothy Spencer and Jean Fox. feature page: Dick Johnson and Les Hagen, sports page: and Mary Jeanne Michel and Dixie James, back page. Kodak staff members work before and after school as well as during regular classtime periods, but the Kodak is important, for the school paper is one of the main factors which makes up school life and molds school unity, often called school spirit . Bigger and better news stories , was the motto of the second semes- ter's news class. The class is, from left to right. Teresa Harrison, Feature editors, Dorothy Spen- Dixie James. Ted Smith, Mary Jeanne Michel, Betty DeGroat. Mar- cer, Shirley Rae, and Jean Fox go into a huddle over old Kodak vin Rubenstein. Donna Lewis. Miss Esther Johnson, adviser: Mert files in the News Class' fabled lalaller, Mary McClinton. Daryl Engelbretson, Pat Bailey and Betty cut room. aabs. 75 This year's Nesika Editor-in-Chief. La Vonne Pettit. and Miss McCormack, Year Book Adviser. consider possibili- ties for the 1944 annual. ' HALL OF US The Chinooks had a word for it! To this Indian nation, nesika expressed joint ownership or unity. To the members of the staff Nesika signifies working together to present to the students a permanent record of their nine month's activities at Ev- erett High. Capturing school life in words and pictures and uniting them under a particular theme was the problem confronting the students who had served as assistants on the staff of the '43 annual. They met regularly the first semester. and Miss Kathryn Mc- Cormack, faculty adviser, appointed them to the various staff positions. LaVonne Pettit was named editor-in-chief: Bernice Logerfeldt. class editor: Bill Ingram. sports editor: and Harry Evans, staff photographer. Stan Boreson was made business manager. ad- vised by Mr. Walther. All gummed up in the sticky glue for Basketball panels are scrutinized by Sports Editor Bill Ing- panel cementmg are Lynne Hay and ram and his assistant. Jack Adamson. Pat Denney ponders Class Editor, Berniece Logerfeldt. over the dummy for girls sports. 76 A snap happy group are the two Nesika photographers Shirley Rae and Pat Hubbard decide Harry Bordson and Harry Evans and staff artist, Arzelie upon pictures which comprise the 1944 Dorgan. Nesika activity section. Eight new students enrolled in the second semester thus completing the staff. Pat Hubbard, as copy-editor, was responsible for all write-ups as they reached the printer. As the semester drew to a close Pat was elected associate editor, an honorary position awarded the student whose efforts were an inspiration to the entire staff. Colorful division pages, the cover design, gremlins, and the parade of United Nations flags were drawn by Arzelie Dorgan, staff artist. Shirley Rae was in charge of the many changes and additions brought about in the activity section. The 1945 Nesika will depend a great deal upon this year's Junior assistants: Pat Den- ny, Lynne Hay. Harry Bordson, Bill Severson, and Jack Adamson. Their duties, as well as those of the entire staff, were not confined to one particular department, for co-operation in all departments tends to make a better, more unified book. Whether an E.H.S. student returns to school next year, leaves as a graduating senior for the world of business or higher education, or goes into the service of his country, the Nesika will always recall friends and good times at Everett High. Business Manager Stan Boreson pounds out a list of prospective advertisers while Business Adviser. Mr. Walther, and Bill Severson give suggestions. 77 AUTOGRAPHS 0 9' Lg ,J N6 wk Q-ffl IKEUANY 'N mn. -ciuikch LJ 'Zh MJAIM Q 'J ' if 'rf 'YSL rl! IIN! r?7142'1lAr ml .lHII4'9'LiVsKyl1fxL. aiivwibi wDAa791l'Y 'x.ikii 9-Sm X? K Avfegd-4.27541 We are waging a great war of liber- ation. We are not waging it alone, but in conjunction with our allies. fodqafz Sfalin 1ki'1kiri'i'i A'i ki'1k'A'i'1k1k A'i k'A' M53E2mEW.E Head Coach Chuck Smith lcen- terl points out some practice field action while Line Coach Bill Gowen lleity and Backfield Coach Murray Healey look on. 1943 FOOTBALL SEASON All The camera catches a tense moment in the lirst John Monlux plows his way through the Warrior line in another game of the season with Cle Elum, but Jack Mad- action packed moment of the Cle Elum game. sen, Everett back, crossed the goal line standing up to tally the first score for Everett. CLE ELUM Looking unusually good for so early in the season, the Seagull eleven swept through the favored Cle Elum Warriors to an 18-0 victory before twenty-three hundred sweltering fans. The most thrilling play of the game occurred when Everett tallied its second score. This play saw Larry Dowen pass to Les Hagen, who was wide open in the end zone. for a touchdown. Bernie O'Brien, starting left end, broke his left ankle early in the game and had to be taken out. He did not see action for the rest of the season. O'DEA Capitalizing on a bad case of fumbleitis by the Everett team. O'Dea scored three touch- downs in the first half and led 18-14 when the half ended. After a scoreless third period, the Gull machine pushed over a score early in the fourth quarter, and Larry Dowen added the extra point to make the score 21-18 for Everett. However, the fighting Irish were far from beaten and. sparked by Bill Courage, O'Dea's star halfback, they kept the ball deep in Everett territory for most of the last quar- ter. Then, with the ball in Everett's posses- sion in the closings minutes of the game, Monte Smalley, quarterback, elected to give O'Dea an intentional safety. The game ended shortly afterward, with Everett winning 21- 20. LINCOLN ' In a closely fought game at Tacoma, the Ev- erett High Seagulls had their wings clipped for the first loss of the season by a score of 13-0. The Lincoln Railsplitters took full ad- vantage of the breaks of the game, and two intercepted passes set up the Lincoln score. It was the first defeat of an Everett team by a Lincoln eleven in over ten years. BREMERTON Playing on a gridiron laden with heavy mud puddles of water resembling small lakes, Everett defeated Bremerton 6-0. The lone score of the contest came when John Monlux, sidestepping and reversing his field as if not a drop of rain had fallen, scampered through the middle of the line for twenty-five yards and pay dirt. Defensive play for the Gull eleven was particularly outstanding: for they did not allow the Wildcats a single first down, and when the game ended, Bremerton was still not on the gain side of the records with a net yardage of minus nine. SEATTLE PREP Prep spirit was willing, but the flesh was weak, and the Everett Seagulls, backed by The football managers from left to right: Jacob Boer- sema, Dave Kosher, Tommy Culbertson, Chuck Koerber. Aided by good interference, Monlux demonstrates his hitting The 568911115 SCOW H fouchdown 595159 'the seattle power against the Stadium Tigers during the last home game of Prep Panthers the season. brilliant line play, took a 27-0 decision from the Panthers. It was the first night game in Everett in over two years. Les Hagen, who scored two touchdowns, was the man of the hour for the Gulls: after intercepting a pass and behind spectacular blocking. Les scrambled fifty yards for a tally. Others in the line played bang-up ball with Russ Baird standing out well and Joe Sanford probably playing his best game of the season. BELLINGHAM The Red Raiders, with a fast. smooth-running team, scalped the Seagulls 13-0. It was the first win on Bagshaw Field for Bellingham since 1925. The initial touchdown came after Bell- ingham recovered an Everett fumble on the Gull's ten yard line, and Richardson scored the second from the one yard line after a thirty-five yard sustained drive. Dick Skinner stood out for the Everett eleven, playing excellent defensive and offensive ball. The loss definitely eliminated Everett's chances for its fifth straight Cross-State Title. STADIUM Everett High came out on top of a 7-0 decision against a power- ful Stadium team. The contest was closely fought throughout, and statistics favored the Tigers, atthough the Gulls won. Ex- cellent signal calling by quarterback Larry Dowen kept Stadium guessing all through the game. John Monlux again displayed Prom top to bottom the captain and the award winners are as follows: Al Cooper, captain and two year letterman for this year's football squad: Ray Sidley. winner of the Inspirational Award for being the outstanding leader and inspiration to the boys of the team: Russ Baird, the best individual blocker on the team, was awarded the Lions' Club Blocking Award: and Walt Eriksen was presented the Scholastic Award for his high scholastic record. 83 his potential running ability by taking a re- verse wide around the right end for twenty- one yards and the winning score. Dowen's try for point was good. VANCOUVER Playing the Vancouver Trappers in the last game of the season. the Gull eleven was defeated 13-6 in a tight ball game for their third loss of the season. They outgained. out passed. and generally outplayed the Trap- pers. but lacked the final scoring punch and failed to capitalize on numerous touchdown opportunities. The first half was all Everett with Monte Smalley connecting on a beauti- ful pass to Hagen. good for thirty-five yards and a touchdown. A fumble deep in Trapper territory late in the second period cost Ev- erett another score. A determined Vancouver eleven entered the second half. and two long runs by Welman. Vancouver fullback. which resulted in touchdowns, proved to be the margin of victory. SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL The behind the scenes team is a good title for these hard fighting boys. Turning out every night along with the first team and A , Jw.. EE CROSS-STATE CONFERENCE :I STANDINGS 1: TEAM w. L. T. EE Bellingham .....,.. ,.,., 5 0 0 Lincoln ........ ,..., 3 1 1 1: EVERETT ..... ..... 3 2 0 If QE Stadium ..,........ ,,,.,,., 2 2 L l Seattle Prep ....... ,,.,, 1 4 0 If Bremerton ....... ..........,..,.,,.... 0 5 0 L:::::::::: ----- :x:x:::e.:::-:.l putting in long hours of training. they were molded into an efficient and precise squad under the guidance and tutoring of Coach Murray Healey. They. of course. have not shared in the fame of the first team. How- ever. Coach Chuck Smith will glean from these ranks boys which will be first team ma- terial next year. Scores of the game: with the Everett score given second. are as follows: Sultan. 25-0: Langley. 8-0 and 7-15: Lake Stevens. 35-0: Vancouver. B. C. College. 21-0. U1 SECOND TEAM - Front row: Field. DeMonbrun. Spence. Murray Healey. coach: Sandberg. Court- ney. Huddle. Row 2: A1- lan. Armstrong. Johnson. Elder. Shields, Guttorm- son. Young. Row 3: Owens. Gorley. Boeder, Berry. Walther. Blue. Hublou. CROSS-STATE BASKETBALL CHAMPS Bill Gowen . . . Completed his second year as head basketball coach. and has led Everett to Cross-State titles in both years. He has never lost a game on Everett's own floor. CARPENTER I-'REESE ORSLAND DOWEN HURD HAGEN 1 N v , ry' ' fir, ' CDL? Coming through another thrilling season on top. Coach Bill Gowen again returned the coveted Cross-State Championship to the nest of the Everett High Seagull. The club was not a one man team: it was all five men working together as a unit. Scoring was well divided high point honors going to different men al most every game. All five Gulls finished well above the 90-point mark with Lary Dowen captain of this year's squad, leading the scor ers and Bud Carpenter, Les Hagen. T h a d Freese, and Al Orsland following in that order. A particularly outstanding trait of the team was the calmness and coolness they displayed when in action, but perhaps the greatest qual ity of the champions was their gameness and spirit in overcoming their opponents with a driving finish. Gowen had capable reserves in Reggie Schodeller, Earl Hurd, Mert Wal ler, Daryl Engebregson, Clarence Tiessen. Bob Peterson. and Ray Lyons to add strength to his club. WALLER COOPER SCHODELLER Hagen and I-'reese stretch for the ball in the Port Angeles game. . . . Dowen looks for a pass receiver during the same game. Everett began to impress the local fans last December with four impressive pre-season victories over Anacortes 26-24, Kirkland 39- 19, Blaine 23-19. and Mt. Vernon 29-12. Later in the season the Seagulls defeated Port Ange- les 44-33 and downed Blaine again 27-21. Just before the District Tournament, E v e r e t t turned in the largest score of the season against the Mt. Vernon Bulldogs 54-37. Opening conference play at Seattle Prep. the Gulls came out on top of a thrilling two period overtime game 30-28. In the game played on Everett's floor later in the season. the Seagulls decidedly whipped the Panthers 44-24. Lacking the punch for those few extra bas- kets, the Everett High Seagulls lost a low scoring, hotly contested battle to Bellingham by the score of 17-20. Everett avenged its previous defeat and moved definitely into first place as a result of their 34-29 victory over the Red Raiders in a game played before a capacity crowd on their home floor. Everett won by an eyelash over Lincoln in the third overtime game of the season, 45-43. Larry Dowen put the game on ice for the Sea- gulls by sinking two free throws after each team had tallied twice in the overtime period. In the second game the Lincoln Railsplitters came from behind to nose out the Gulls 31-30. ENGEBREGSON TIESSEN LYONS PETERSON MGRS. YLVISAKER KNOLL P 1'- It was the last conference game of the season and the second defeat in sixteen starts for the Seagulls. Continuing a prolonged winning streak, Ev- erett outpowered the Stadium five 31-15 in the high school gym. In the second encoun- ter, the Gulls again defeated a stubborn Tiger team 31-22 to clinch the Cross-State Title for the second year. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Everett High School played host to eight teams throughout the district when the Twen- tieth Annual District Tournament was held in the high school gymnasium, March 8-11. The Seagulls turned back Sedro-Woolley 38- 22 in their first game of the tournament. They went on to win by a hair from a determined Snohomish five in a thrilling overtime game, 27-26. Everett captured its third straight dis- trict title by defeating the Bellingham Red Raiders in the final game of the tournament STATE TOURNAMENT The Gulls scored an exciting 33-31 triumph over Central Valley in their first game of the State Tournament held at the University pavilion in Seattle. Everett's quest for state honors was rudely halted by a valiant band of Bremerton Wildcats, who defeated them 31-30 in the second round of the playoffs. The Seagulls failed to rank in the first eight teams of the state tournament when they lost a heart-breaking game to a rangy Kirkland five 39-33. The box score for the Seagulls after the state tournament showed that they had won 19 games and lost 4. SECOND TEAM Continuing to uphold the standards of the Blue and Gold, the B a b y Gulls marched through their season with an admirable rec- ord. Composed entirely of juniors and sopho- mores, and captained by diminutive Bill Blue, these boys clicked at all combinations. Mur- ray Healey coached these promising lads who will undoubtedly see varsity action next year. Winning ten out of nineteen games during the regular season, the second team copped third place in the Y.M.C.A. Tournament held in March. Scores of the games, Everett given last, are as follows: Lake Stevens 24-17, 36-32: Blaine 24-20: Seattle Prep 21-15, 23-27: Brem- erton 25-27: Y.M.C.A. Comrades 21-19. 17-19 1 Skykomish 18-29: Sultan 19-12. 25-18: Belling- ham 24-27. 31-28: Coupeville 21-28. 19-21: Dar- rington 23-46: Oak Harbor 23-34. 20-19: Marys- ville Seconds 26-27. SOPHOMORE INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Not new in the high school athletic circles. but new to incoming students is the sopho- r w 1 SECOND TEAM-First How: Bernard N. Fergu- son, Christenson. Rainbolt, Hatchell, Blue. Row 2: 0'Brien, Dickey, Swartz, Murray Healey. coach: Benson. M. Ferguson, Co- vert. more basketball program. Boys who are in- terested in basketball are taught the funda- mentals of the game by Coach John Kolkana and are then given a chance to exercise their knowledge through intramural games. From the 54 boys composing the teams thus formed Mr. Kolkana picked a C squad which played games with South Junior. North Junior. and Snohomish high school. SOPHOMORE INTRAMU- RAL BASKETBALL-First Row: Hiechel. Large. Ol- son. Koutlus, Robbers. Shipley. Anderson, Ander- son. Row 2: Infield. He- bert, Hilen, Bradley, John Kolkana. coach: MacGoo- gan, Plashett, Riddle, But- terfield. Row 3: Thomp- son, Nichols, Strand. Bag- ley, Sanders. Sweedin. Bremner, Walther. Arm- strong. Row 4: Crandall, Brown. Zurflu. Johnson. Webber, Soderman. Oh- lurid, Prochnau. STATE SWIMMING CHAMPS Coach .T ack Faulkner, in his second year as swimming coach, groomed a squad of mer- men that copped the state title for the second time in three years. Jim White turned in a great season remaining undefeated 'in com- petition by winning first place in the 100 yard backstroke. His best time is l:9, three seconds off the state record. Jerry Huddle won the 220 yard free-style event while Bill Nelson captured the 100 yard breast stroke to take two other first places in the meet. These boys then teamed together to out-swim the field and emerge victorious in the 150 yard medley. Barry took a second in the 100 yard free-style: Mert Waller, in diving: Waller, Armstrong, Barry, and Benson, in the 200 yard free-style relay. Don Ballew swam a close third in the back- stroke. Bob Benson finished fourth in the 50 yard free-style. Other members of the squad that competed are as follows: Gene Eriksen, Bob Hughes, and Herb Keller. Ev- erett amassed a total of 49 points, five ahead of her nearest rival, Stadium. Since the high school does not have a pool, the Everett Y. M. C. A. permits the team to use their tank. The fellows turned out as a squad whenever they could get the use of the pool, and it was here that all their home meets were held. Coach Faulkner has a complete veteran squad returning next year, and prospects for another championship team are very bright. In inter-school meets. Everett did not fare so well, winning two while losing four. The scores of the meets, with Everett given sec- ond, are as follows: Lincoln 28-29, 29-28: Sta- dium 25-18, 29-28: Aberdeen 30-35: University of Washington Frosh 39-28. 4 SWIM SQUAD- Front Row . . . White, Huddle, M g r. B o d e r, Welborn, Keller, A r m s t r o n g , Bruskud, B a l - lew, Each, Barry. R o w 2: J' a c k Faulkner, coach: Rose, McFarlane, Martin, Hughes. 1 TRACK SQUKD-Front Row: Utt, Brown, Hicks, Biegel, Russell. Haymaker, Skinner, Laudy, Myers, O'Brien, Owens. Row 2: Mgr. Haring, Branstrom, Koerber, R. Swedin, Booth, Love, Ten-Ate, Penn. Pickard, Adamson, Hublou, Gor- ley, Peterson, Lydon. Row 3: Wind, Johnson, Kunkel, Hunter, Pearson, Eriksen, Hamilton, Koon. Maughlin, Willits, Spence, Wallingford. Callahan, Mgr. Fox. 1 Coach Art Ramstad has coached track for the last seven years. Known as Ram- my to everyone, he is an in- spiration and a guide to all the fellows in the high school. This year Arthur Rammy Rarnstad, veteran Everett track coach, molded one of the best squads ever turned out by E. H. S. The Seagull tracksters have shown their collective heels to county and cross- state foes in all the meets up to the time this annual went to press. Al Haymaker, returning letterman from last year's team, captained the squad. THE THINCLADS Everett displayed its potential power when they amassed a total of 62 V2 points against Mt. Vernon's 58Vs, Anacortes' 12, and Belling- ham's 9 in a quadrangular meet held at Mt. Vernon early in the season. The cindermen then outclassed Bremerton 85-37 in the first home dual meet held on the North End Field. Cinder men Koon. Hamilton, Maughlin and Barnes are seen coming down the home stretch for the Seagull cinder squad. 90 RUSSELL LAUDY TEMTE ERIKSEN Gunnar Temte set a new Everett high school record with his mighty leap of 21 feet, 5 inches in the broad jump. Stadium. prime Gull rival, was the next victim to fall before the Gull speedesters. The Tigers were able to gather only 34 points against a total of 78 for Everett in the dual meet. Rolling up 80 lf'6 points, the Seagull thin- clads easily won the county meet. Snoho- mish was runnerup with 27 markers, follow- ed by Arlington 16 Va, Monroe l2V2, Edmonds 8, Marysville 5, and Sultan 2. Dell Russell set a new county record of 15.3 seconds in the 120-yard high hurdles. and also copped the 200-yard low hurdles in 24 flat. In order to qualify for the district meet, first or second place must be won in any event: others who placed for Everett were as follows: 100-yard dash - Zurfluh. second: Mile run - Booth, first: 220-yard dash-Zurfluh first, Koerber, second: 440-yard run-Wind, second: 880-yard run-Brown, sceond: shot put-Peterson, sec- ond: pole vault-Skinner and Barnes, tied for first: discus-Peterson, second: high jump- Tiessen, first: iavelin- Love, first: broad jump - Temte, first: relay - KRussell, Laudy, Eriksen, Zurfluhl. first. The fellows taking a first place in the District earned the right to compete in the State Meet to be held at W. S. C. this year. Prospects for Rammy's 1945 squad are very bright, for many promising young Gulls will be back next year. KOEBER SKINNER HAYMAKER LOVE 'F Left: Stan Christenson, Everett's leadoff man, prepares to deal with one in a practice game while Orv Whitney catches. Right: Skogland hits the dirt only to be tagged out by Otis Sandberg. Center: Andy Holland, coach of the 1944 baseball nine, smiles at the prospects of the season. THE GREAT AMERICAN SPORT Under the leadership of their new coach. Andy Holland, and with a large group of re- turning lettermen, the Gull baseball team found its prospects for the 1944 season very bright. Ray Lyons and Clayton Cardin were the co-captains for this year's diamond squad. Hagen, Carlson, and Whitney rounded out the catching department, while the mainstays of the other half of the battery were Cardin, Douglas, White, and Briggs. Orsland, Skog- land, Sandberg, and Lyons composed the in- field with Peterson as a utility man. The out- field was made up of Christenson, Wilson, and Moore. Utility outfielders were Soderman, Elder, and Ringstad. Holland's horsehiders trounced Marysville 9-3 in their opening game of the season, and went on to beat Snohomish ll-3 in the second pre-season game. Getting off to a bad start in the Cross-state League, Everett dropped a double header to the Stadium Tigers 5-0 and 2-1. The Seagull nine then shut out Chelan high school 2-0 and 6-0 in two non-conference games. Everett made it two for two in Cross- state competition by defeating Bremerton twice, 6-2 and 5-l at Riverdale Park. Excel- lent defensive as well as offensive play netted the Gulls a total of fifteen hits in the double header. Bellingham's Red Raiders shut out the Ev- erett nine 1-0 and 3-0 in the next Cross-state encounter. Harding Douglas was the losing pitcher in the first game when a Raider player caught hold of an inside pitch to send it over the left field fence for a home run in the last half of the seventh. Clayton Cardin, Seagull southpaw, struck out nine batters. but lost when the Gulls gave up three un- earned runs. Pounding out nineteen hits, Coach Hol- land's nine overpowered the Seattle Prep Panthers in a double header 10-3 and 9-5. Co- captain Cardin and Douglas pitched their usual steady brand of ball. At the time the Nesika goes to press Ev- erett has won four and lost four conference games, to stand third in the Cross-state league. Lincoln of Tacoma is the only confer- ence game left on their schedule, and they also plan to play O'Dea of Seattle. These fellows, veteran ball handlers, are co- captains for the baseball nine: Ray Lyons fabovel and Clayton Cardin. . . Right: One half of the battery for the team in- cludes these pitchers: W i l s o n. Douglas. Ors- land, Cardin, Briggs, and Ballew. F BASEBALL SQUAD-Top Picture, Front Row: Briggs, Lyons, Cardin, Whitney, White, Carlson, Douglas. Ballew, Ringstad. Row 2: E. Johnson, Wilson, Christensen, Gregery, Sandberg, Young. B. Kelly, Peterson, Skogland. Andy Holland, Coach: Orsland. Second Picture-Front Row: Munkvold, Gilliland. Blackburn, Scodeller, Rainier, John- son. Row 2: Wohlhuter, Hughes, B. Tiedeman. Walters, Jones. Michelson, Millney, Moore. Third Picture-Front Row: Mgr. Kosher, B. Johnson, Heichel, Dailey, Riddle. Prochnau, De Monbrun. Row 2: Tiedeman, Yonke, Hat- chell, Strand, Hartson, L. Kelly. Jacobs, Dewey, Mgr. Laughton. 93 DIVOT DIGGERS wen-qu gnupg? A3 , 3 , ,.: f 'h ' r I. 1 3 GOLF SQUAD-Front Row: Bensen, Holland. Row 2: Courtney. York, Walters. With only one returning letterman. Earl Benson. the Seagull golf squad was winding up a full schedule at the time this annual was being printed. The golf coach this year was Bob Briggs. George Holland was number one on the team, followed by Benson, Bud Crawford. alph Walters. Rex Courtney. and Don York. These fellows participated in a District Tour- films' Coach Bob B r i g g s, who played varsity tennis for the University of Washington. coached both tennis and golf this year. nament held in Mt. Vernon. Annual play for the Tucker Trophy was held following the District. The winner was determined by a straight elimination tournament. Scores of the matches played to date, with the Everett score given second. are as follows: Marysville 3-9: Monroe 4-ll. 2M-9M: Lake- side lSeattlel 2-10: Lincoln 6M-BW. 8-4: Sta- dium 2-13: Bellingham IOM-4V2. 8V2'6V2. NET MEN Four lettermen a n s w e r e d Coach Bob Briggs' call, and Seagull net hopes ran high at the start of the season. Play started early this year. and when the weather did not per- mit practice on the courts, the prospective netmen learned the fundamental strokes by hitting the ball against the wall in the gym. Matches were played off among those trying for positions on the team, and the netmen lined up with Bill Ingram number one, fol- lowed by Bud Carpenter, Maurry Snyder, J oe Weller. and Mal Snyder, Carpenter and Wel- ler played first doubles, and the two Snyders played second doubles. There were many other boys turning out under Coach Briggs, and they will, in all probability, form the team next year. Scores to date, with the Everett score given second. are as follows: Snohomish l-3, 1-4: Stadium 6-1, 6-l: Lincoln 3-4: Bellingham 2-3. A return match with Lincoln and Bellingham is scheduled along with a match with Mt. Vernon. The team played in the County Tournament held at Snohomish, and the first three placing in either the single or doubles event represented the county in the District Tournament which was held in Everett. TENNIS SQUAD-Front Row: Mal Snyder, Rabourn, Chris- tensen, Maurg Snyder. Row 2: Boteson, awyer, Ingram, Weller, Rieley. Off for a carefree jaunt go Eileen Bigelow BbrB nBttWh't1 ndM' GIRLS ATHLETIC CLUB The words United Service might summarize the work of the Girls Athletic Club this year, for the members have always been ready to give their whole-hearted co-opera- tion to any worthwhile activity in the community or school. Perhaps the most outstand- ing effort in the group's contributions to various drives was the Red Cross War Fund collection. The girls worked in conjunction with the management of the Everett theaters in taking up donations at this time. During the March of D i m e s campaign, the club dipped into its treasury and donated fifty dollars to help infantile paralysis victims. This year as usual, G.A.C. members were very much in evidence at football games selling hot-dogs and peanuts to refresh hungry spectators. They also attracted notice at the basketball tournament where they took charge of the distribution of the colorful pro- grams. A perfect serve is returned by Beverly Enger as the rest Watch the Birdie cry these badminton enthusiasts- of the team stand ready. Mildred Arp, Jean Davis, Ilene Henkie, and Alicia Grundy. 96 araa row, ey 1eey,a ari- lyn Doph. Tipping off before a fast game are two members of the Three female cupids aim to the bull's eye. Mary Kennedy champion senior teams. Lynne Hay. and Janet Hay. The purpose of the Girls Athletic Club is to foster athletics in the school. Working toward this end, a very successful year was begun when teams were organized and a field hockey tournament held. Norma Grobey and Rebecca Garvin coached this tournament which ended in a tie between the juniors and seniors. The two remaining winter sports were volleyball, coached by Barbara Solie, and basketball. managed by Ruth Ogren and Pauline Hudon. A sophomore team captained by Margaret Wangness won the volleyball tournament and the seniors were victorious in basketball. The arrival of the spring sunshine brought the tennis fans flocking to the courts while non-tennis fans found a new achery set introduced them to an intriguing game. Individual tournaments in tennis and badminton were managed by Barbara Allen. A baseball tourney managed by Shirley Adams and Mary Jean Michel rounded out the spring program. At the close of the first semester, a banquet at the Monte Cristo Hotel was held at which letters, stripes. and other awards were presented. Five girls climaxed their work in the G.A.C. by receiv- ing their coveted stripes which represent three years of outstanding work in the club. Resting between sets of a strenuous game are Joan Lindberg. Lillian Engh, June Reece. and Ardelle Marchand. 97 . .1, -...Uwe G. A. C.-Front row: Hartson. S. Adams, Garvin, B. Adams, Solie. Dodge. Mitchell. Y. Johnson, Hudon. Miss Atkins, adviser. Row 2: Bailey, Denny. B. Johnson. Lindberg, Kennedy, Dire, Ward, Williams, Michel, Ogren. Grobey. Row 3: Rinaldo, Henkle. Adamson. Pennington, Kneiss. Fahlstrom, Beck. Riley, Arp. Grundy, Davis, Thiessen. Row 4: Leese, Green. Enger. Valvick, Jackson, Brown. I-Iooey. Agar, Lyon. Martinson, Engh. M. Anderson. Row 5: Williams, Callan. Croxiord, Magnuson. Brandvick, Wangness. J. Hay. L. Hay, McFarlane. Benston, Mattson. Row 6: Ott, Bige- low, Swalwell, Doph. Turner. Evans. Wright, Whiteley, Secor, Davidson. Ringman, Pederson, Nowak. A vital part of G.A.C. is the Board of Consid- eration which considers all important business go- ing before the club, and passes on points and sportsmanship of members before sweaters are awarded. During the first semester Cathleen Mag- nuson. Lillian Engh. Mary Kennedy, Ruth Ogren, and Barbara Solie composed this board. Second semester the members were Barbara Brown, Yvon- ne Johnson, Shirley Ward and Mary Dire. A great deal of the success of the year was due to the expert management of Miss Margaret Aiken. popular faculty newcomer. It was through her help that the club was able to live up to its creed- The G.A.C. is to encourage interest in athletic activities, to uphold and carry out the highest ideals of true sportsmanship: to promote a feeling of good fellowship among the girls of the high school, and to foster a spirit of genuine service to the school . 98 THREE-YEAR LETTER WEAHERS-Front Row: Yvonne Johnson. Norma Grobey, Beverly Mitchell. Pauline Hudon. Row 2: Ruth Ogren, Barbara Solie. Mary Jean Michel. G.A.C. OFFICERS-Front Row: Shirley Adams. treasurer. first semester: Beverly Mitchell. president, first and second semesters: Barbara Solie, vice-president. first semester, secretary, second semester. Second Row: Rebecca Garvin. vice-president. second semester: Pat Denny, treasurer. second semester: Mary Jean Michel. secretary, first semes- ter. 01 A I 9 xg wb XA M li AUTOGRAPHS , . 2: -.2:-F:-an . .-.-:225555E: '5'1:f: '-:2 :5:1' ' '. I:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-r:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:gg-:3:4:-:Az-:::g:g:,.g., ,.1:5554-qwgsgsgsgzzsgggsgegi2zsz2eaf:2asz:s:i2:22522Es2s:s:s:e:z:zE?'Sz-. .:1:sizfs:s Hawks:s:s:mmfe:z:sQsia3ae:s:2:s:a:z:zfA'-':z:s:a:a:s:s:m, 3'-I-:-12:-,:-:-:grg:-:g:g:51:::::::5:.-2:55:::Z::3:5:g::: ' ' :::::5:5:::g.gx . N , ...,. ... .,.,.,.,.,. , ....,.,...,.,.,.,.4...4.,. .,.,.,., . , 33+ - is :.:.,.,.:.,.,., '- -- -5 , 4. 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' H H '1'Rig-:Ig-:f:2:2:1:2:2:2:2 'otigl'-.-1 , lx-, . ,fc-:43Z4:-'-. .3.3'5:g::::::::g:::3:5:g:g:- 1' 5:-:5I2:2:21c2f:3 ' ' -g1:gf5f:':2:l:5:3:5:?:?:7:1:1:3 .A '3.2:f:f:f:Q:Q:Q:,. , 13:2:Qgzf:Q:f:f1f.Q:Q1F'f f:' , '-:-:-:-:-:-:-:f: ' A 1:13:55-5-'3:5:::::3:g. 3.5: V ' :CE5559E5Q3'?55:5:-:1E:7!- .Z-:-: 3:i:1:E15 iff' QL. . . sz 5,e,x 4 .- w A Y A l X , A .3 I 4- ' 5- s .' rx S, f J 935 l -Q. ,.,.-. 1 yr s -N 'ki ki k'k'k'k'k'k'A A k'k'A k'k 'ki' . 2 2 5, TF 4 31 fr ef za Qi 3 L 'F 5 5 A : 1 5. 5. Q, If P1 1 THE LOW-DOWN ON HIGH-LIFE SEPTEMBER .... With memories of happy summer days behind them, Thurman and his little gremlin friends picked up their school books and once more put their noses to the grindstone . . . Vocational and Commercial buildings gleamed white in the September sun . . . Six new teachers were welcomed into the faculty . . . The first Kodak, the first pep assembly, and the first football victory of the year followed each other in quick succession .... OCTOBER . . . Junior and Senior girls chose their little sisters for the annual Big Sister Tea . . . Sophomores named their class of- ficers . . . To welcome back night football, Thurman and his chums went to the theater rally which i 6, 1 . sf'W,Q?591a?ilH1 Q Q . Qu X, . , S 1 1 2 ff '4 YUM If-'X G I. . .,.,, ,.,: . .,., .ilk .EE, A W ' . U 5 5 Q HW? , , Junk nv porter 5 :iv aww ,Q W QA fy, 4151 : .f N ,. , Y , ijg . QW! ,E X '11 I - 5: 5? ...,..h waz dwg 95 Q 931 V1 Nw' How was a iamiiiar phrase heard during Hi jinx practice and teachers began to wonder whether they ever had ciasses scheduied for most periods . . . Red Cross Christmas boxes were iiiied by some gremiins, which is proof that even they can be sympathetic . . . DECEMBER . . Coid weather came, with it began the noon movies, and everybody trudged in to see the iatest episode oi Mickey Mouse . . . An award assembiy was heid and iootbaii ietters were presented . . . Thurman and his giri irind iived tiii midnight at the iirst Seaguii Swingfpro- ceeds bought a P. A. system . . . A grand totai oi 53,899 from Stamp and Bond saies was recorded for Peari Harbor Day . . . instead oi the usual stampede at registration time, the teachers had the whoie 4 ME W L :sw Q Z ak f ,tg-I P11111 .Q 1-3-L E ,.,, 1051 ' liliiik ii ,Q ..- 0 Ah and , m mv , U ,, 3 4 Q. P Q S ., -T3 X My L' wsu? x sw 111595 mil .J k.fK71Wa?5?5 f7:x . ,. S X Z. wil gg: 459-wfiii F' 3 W kia? wmv W .Q M- L' Mi Lil, A 3 . If 55..-1.25-ff ' Swim.: wc' 'NfA'+X2 wi X li . ' .-vt ,.,.,1f .M wif?-1 .ij ' A 5521- 1:5259 ,s :M 'fi ' ,sg Leis X QQ, -K sk Y eff' c wal Boum Concentyatlol 3? 32 f in .- f? 5 . ,KL A K' s k.',L' Q4 ii-M . i A ,i nfs .1 . vu,u.m.u 5 . Sf' 3'2 'W QE W. 15 1 5 4 g Q 1 is ii W. ...W Q - -we C0 X V.. la:- If is . YI' A' IG?-H '13 A F' 235- ,W ' 'RK , Y f team . . . A large crowd greeted the or- chestra as it gave its final concert of the year . . . The Kodak staff put out the last paper of the year, and Thurman tried to find his name in the gossip column for the last time . . . JUNE . . . With Thurman and his gremlin friends crowd- ing in Nesika line, students had to wait an extra half hour for their yearbooks . . . Another graduation was here all too soon . . . After commencement ceremonies, seniors attended their last high school dance, The Blue and Gold . . . And so ,qu-., an outstanding record of the events of Everett high school was brought to a close for the year 1944. i N 0 tow oo Ab M X lf you don't see it, ask us Betts' Voriety Store Complete Line of Men's Wear - Sports Wear - Sweaters 1711 Hewitt Main7lO HERMANIS MEN'5 STORE DEPENDABLE GROCERIES Black 292 Ewen, wash. 2924 Colby SWEET TRANSFER E. Carbonau SPECIALIZE IN LOCAL 8. LONG DISTANCE HAULING H. O. SEIFFERT COMPANY 2712 Hewitt Phone Main 161 BUILDING MATERIAL FUEL Compliments ot AIN 1 2 Hewi 9 A ue M wEs'r coAsT DAIRY 40 ' EVERETT, WASH. BETTY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 2610-ACOLBY Compliments of EVERETT MEAT COMPANY Compliments of MAN N I NGS CONGRATULATIONS, ssmons OWL DRUG STORE Best Wishes MODE O'DAY SHOP 2727V2 Colby Ave. Phone Black 1138 Everett, Washington YMCA SERVING WITH YOUTH lOO YEARS THAT YOUTH MAY BETTER SERVE 282 K THE WORLD'S GREATEST STARS AND PROGRAMS E . . . on . . . . 0 1 I KRKO---Mutual !1 ll MAIN 526 1400 ON YOUR DIAL CLARK BLDG. MEET YOUR FRIENDS MILLER RADIO C0. RADIO SERVICE SPECIALISTS at Authorized Dealer ZENITH RADIOLA D A N I E L ' S MOTOROLA GILFILLAN FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH 2614 COLBY MAIN 82 AMERICAN DYE WORKS Established 1900 CUTHBERTSON'S LUGGAGE SHOP LUGGAGE sII.I.roLos 2821 Wetmore Main 281 2936 Colby Compliments of H. . Frolich Co. Inc. Q J 7 Q ff 5 2802 COLBY AVE. MAIN 684 ' Conem p el farvbmen CLOTHING FURNISHINGS, HATS 81 SHOES EVERETT'S LARGEST STORE FOR WOMEN Groger Paint 81 Wallpaper Co. Loyal N. Groger QUALITY PAINTS Fon LESS Main 211 2 Rockefeller Ave. Everett, Wash. DRY CLEANING - PRESSING - REPAIRING MODEL CLEANERS 1414 I-I an Ave. MAIN 402 GWYNN'S FAMILY SHOE STORE NEW LOCATION-Corner Hewitt and Wetmore W. C. BROWNING BROWNlNG'S SUPER SERVICE Pacific and Colby Main 821 . . . CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '44 GISH'S AIR STEP BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE ROBLEE FOR WOMEN 2803 COLBY FOR MEN Compliments of Compliments of EVERETT TRUST I AND SAVINGS BANK PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK DEDICATED TO THE BIG TASK I ,fff A ..,..,, A !!,,, I if A I ,,,, PUGET SOUND POWER 8: LIGHT CO. Compliments of RAYIS MH-LINERY SKUCY S FINE FURS 2911 wrmons MAIN 907 2729 corny Red 1138 SILVERSTONE BROS. STUDEBAKER WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR PADDOCK MOTORS 'I512 Hewitt A Everett, Wash. H L F 'ey S. A. K ff k BEST WISHES, SENIORS from DR. T. w. 0051.110 WEST COAST DENTBTRY TELEPHONE COMPANY Phone Main 1126 215 Re :fy Bldg COMPLIMENTS OF STOWELL LUMBER CO. 2730 BROADWAY MAIN 939 II2 WEST DEPENDABLE STORE 1711 Hewitt Main 710 DEPENDABLE GROCERIES Everett's Leading Jewelers CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS BURNETT BROS., Inc. Pay Us As You Are Paid Phone MAIN 409 Cor. Wetmore at Hewitt STOWELL LUMBER COMPANY 2730 BROADWAY MAIN 939 SHUH'S COLBY MARKET FRESH MEAT, FRESH VEGETABLES and GROCERIES ,..,High Quality at Reasonable Prices.... COMPLIMENTS TO THE SENIORS EGGE'S DAIRY 2720 Oakes Black 'I020 AMERICAN DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Distributors of GENERAL PETROLEUM CORPORATION PRODUCTS EVERETT, WASHINGTON BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '44 SUPER CREAMED ICE CREAM 2616 COLBY AVEN UE R O X Y T H E A T R E SWAN N I E'S -THE SHOW PLACE OF EVERETT? LADIES, APPAREL 161 2 Hewitt Ave. Telephone Red 1867 Everett, Wash. lwacfain -I-71... Bea' fum la ..sz...,.--,4fm nw ROGER WERNER 86 CO. Real Estate Insurance Property Management PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL and TILLIE'S FINE FOODS Providence School of Nursing 2723 Col-BY MAIN 923 Pacific and Nassau Ave. Main l 148 DR. D. HowARo ELwooD HUGHES PROFESSIONAL OPTOMETRIST WOMENIS APPAREL Granduate of E. H. S., Class of '15 1716 HEWITT MAIN 288 2806 Colby KEELER'S KARMELKORN SHOP CITY FLORAL 2610 COLBY Gretchen Ann Meyer Herbert Quaas .,.,KarmeIkorn is equal to any.... 1906 Hewitt Main 169 Always Fresh, Better Than Many Compliments DEAN'S PHARMACY Everett, Wash. Congratulations L. Stowell Challacombe Chas. H. Fickel ' U. S. Government pays S100 to S120 per month for COmP me 'S of STENOGRAPHERS, TYPISTS Enroll June l2 or 19, July I0 or I7 RETT B I E 1509 Hewitt Ave. Main 527 . N 1509Vz Hewitt Ave. Main 306 VAN WINKLE FURNITURE -2- s'rovEs 2731 Wetmore FURNITURE -:- FLOOR COVERING Phone Main 295 Everett, Washington 4 72l7'll7NEBY LOVE THE GROCER Colby at l9th GOOD FOODS -:- GOOD SERVICE 2719 Colby Everett, Wash. Since l902 HELLENTHAL'S D. A. DURYEE 81 CO. 2716 COLBY MAIN 43 REAL ESTATE RENTALS INSURANCE C1aARs,1'oBACco,cANnnas WHOLESALE ONLY Compliments of NIEMEYER'S Central Building, Hewitt and Rockefeller PHONE MAIN 472 EVERETT, ------- WASHINGTON Congratulations to the Class of I944 SLINGERLEND FURNITURE 1509 Hewitt 2817-19 Hoyt Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARD 86 CO. 25l8 Colby Main 390 Compliments of CAMPBELL DRUGS Carruthers 86 Whitehead 1616 Hewitt Next to D I HOME FURNISHINGS ZENITH RADIOS-HOT POINT APPLIANCES PRINGLE Radio and Electric Co. 2516 coiby Main 212 2809 HOYT HAVE A PERSONALIZED PORTRAIT made by BUDD,S Congratulations to the Graduates GENERAL HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING Compliments of LLOYD SOLIE FUNERAL DIRECTOR COMPLIMENTS HARRY D. SMITH 2825 wIzTMoRs MAIN 245 FUEL CO. Compliments of P. SEVENICH CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 44 CLOVER LEAF DAIRY LE GROS FLORAL STORE YOU W,W'ELT 995 CREAM You CAN'T BEAT OUR MILK 2829 welmom MAN 658 H. A, warmer MAIN 859 Compliments Of EVERETT YACHT CLUB ll6 HART SCHAFFNER 81 MARX CLOTHES C O S T E L L O ' S EVERETT MEN'S WEAR Hewrrr and w:'rMoR E CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF H4411 Compliments of SHERATON'S TRADING GLENN BATES BARBER SHOP POST Congratulations to the Graduating Class EVERETT, GRANADA, BALBOA THEATERS Wm. M. Hartford, Mgr. EVERETT OWNED AND OPERATED FIRST RUN AND FIRST RETURN SHOWINGS Compliments of BARGREEN COFFEE CO. iilifi 1-- Q urn lfll I 2821 Rucker Avenue COFFEE X SPEND THIS VACATION IN YOUR VICTORY GARDEN Visit Sears' Farm Store for All Your Garden Needs SEARS, ROEBUCK 86 CO. II7 Congratulations Compliments of , FIRESTONE STORES M - P1 BEST IN RUBBER SYNTHETIC OR NATURAL IHOP FO Corner of Colby and Everett Main 474 Our stock provides a host of ideas for gifts with a purpose- BEST WISHES DRAWING MATERIALS, BOOKS, FOUNTAIN PENS and everything in the line of Stationery M ., -L . emma y llc' For a Gi t De uxe Come in and BRUAUWAY ' Browse Around MARKET Everett Book 86 Stationery 2016 Hewitt Everett, Wa h 2944 Colby uv Best Wishes to Class of '44 . . . from .1 2'HE3ii- ' it WESTERN TH Rirr STORES ' .Eat 0F Evfmf .2820 Colby Ave, Everett, Wa h THE BEST CORSAGES COME FROM BEST WISI-IES DEANE CARPENTER Petemenls EVERETT FLORAL CO. Living Insurance 1612 Hewitt Congratulations Class of ,44 Yours is the task of winning the war and completing the recon- struction after the war-Remember your duty and make the most of it. YOUR FUTURE is AMERICAS FUTURE HOME PORTRAIT STUDIO 118 OFFICE EQUIPMENT STATIONERY BLACK 86 KING SCHOOL SUPPLIES 2930 coiby CLASS OF '44 We Extend Our Best Wishes and Sincere Congratulations and Every Hope for a Happy and Successful Future. Everett Compliments of PURDY and WALTERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS BEST WISH ES CITY DRUG STORE Herb Knudson THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Everett, Wash. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatio REED's MILLINERY co. THE TACKI-E SHOP FAMOUS FOR HATS For your Hunting and Fishing Supplies-Sporting Goods EVINRUDE-ELTO OUTBOARD MOTORS . , h. 2805 Colby Ave Ewe was 1405 Hewiff Phone Red 214 Congratulations. . .to the Graduating Class G R A N D L E A D E R Congratulations Class of l944 Compliments of J. c. PENNEY co. I 902- l 944 II9 'HOME SHOE STORE Roger Manning 28th Year 1608 Hew COMPLIMENTS of Everett Typesetting Company 2926 Rockefeller Ave. Everett COMPLIMENTS of T O Z E R , S PHARMACY Snohomish County Abstract Company Arthur A. Anderson, Manager Phone Main 64 2915 Wetmore Everett, Wash. IT PAYS TO PLAY H 81 L SPORT STORE Everything in Sporting Goods 1703 Hewitt Black 1249 Retail and Team Prices PAYLESS FOOD STORES, Inc. You Pay Less for Fine Foods GROCERIES, MEATS, FRUITS, VEGETABLES 2714 Colby Avenue E. E. Hinshaw SPECIAL RULED OFFICE FORMS Fon YOUR INDIVIDUAL USE-ALSO LOOSE LEAF BINDERS S. J. P RI E B E 2916 WETMORE AVE. EVERETT, WASH. Phone MAIN 178 Dear Friends: Once again I have enjoyed the many pleasant associations with you students of E. H. S .... lt also has been a pleasure to greet the many alums back on visits from the far corners ofthe earth .... Best wishes for all the success in the world. As ever, F A Y . MORRISON STUDIO Sxgxlklsfllplltqi mmm M Q miyzi f5SAssomN' .Eamon rnsss. zvusrr. lnsu. 70 '7f1e As you advance through the different stages of life, we sincerely hope that we will continue to merit your friend- ship and patronage. Ed. Whittaker, Owner l2l CAUGHT IN im PQLLE. 'I le Squirtf lmfs Cooifn-N? ' L'4 I+'s THE ACTA- f! ef, x V X f T'hfq ? Ta c, O m a VVo.Wa 1 -1 wp... ., . f,A w I I I' 5? AUTOGRAPHS ENGRAVERS OF THE 1944 NESIKA WESTERN ENGRAVING 81 COLORTYPE CO 721 Virginia Street MAir1 T896 Seattle, Wash. .w, '- 4 i, A if ' f'.EILh'Ei5YC' 5192-J 452 :Z if in
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