Everett High School - Nesika Yearbook (Everett, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1947 volume:

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YN 'T' .-.SL -:LX 5- I Luv E Hi ,A M 'A 1- 4 3 ix Lf ' 19 t L m -9 9 Q x U -Tj 45 g I 00616 NA ME f O20 -'9 r 4 JJ ' r 'ia' , ff -I -I 4 J- . ty' 3 J 5 I ' 1' ' if V I F Li V4 plw Xf- Si K N 4 K XX 45 f --' XX j ..,,,,. , 1 X. W! CD ,K f-xx K' ff - 1' Q N91 MJBUSHED 56 NQHUY x bp I .A,,', Y, J wQqAJ JW sf W '5 5 X, Qpxy Lytllmgaw My KH, MJn1?1j.f'jJM Q15 V A3 , J . GSHXGX-X SCHGUL Q we M3001 I 'T S . c XX , xx N - I 1 M3 ,N . 'QQ ' Q' ' 'X l my amsma Z x f iff 21 ,gt I ' ,J si!!! Q M ,Z L5 f ,Al , ' - -f. ik - Brute 0 -Q: Leo. 0' AV: Burdick.. .AAYESJ MCN0'-W '. or fial 29 f , z5b 1Zm ff 0 L,1lZlt V5ilL .,Sfi.-ctfwi' W' fm 'J , 34 ff P4 f x U 9 -' 9' J. J f' nb' Nl Veer ACH? anim? pvc vubMi5.e3 wkih 'dwe M320 of he Pm? Beiudenk x00k 'Y-Owarxi Gfuxufe ani PVGP3 . Qor xi. Xn the X941 WS ka we wigh F0 the student? Wie ' e wh'mXeTaxm2xn?e:xxvJU 21:?:QQ33,we want thas book to commemo- , rake Uwekr day durmq 'three NICQV5 the Xa-ai of SCYXOOX. I f , X, J Az . ,, . S ,X R 1 1 ,, ' I H N ' X .MX xx. Q V U, 'I , A ,fr fl X 8 X s ' 2 '5 tim S 1 ,i ' :xy , , . A - I- J 2- x i - 7 142 1 . v 5 .3 fif, Y ,f f' 3,4 'aegis f 9' V -I , w .'.' H v 1: .-N Ll M ' J X 1 ' ' , 11 of A sb' 5 11,11 I , I A xj 'fx 1 - TN ., 44 5 ,.,, , - ,K , Five outstanding businessmen chosen by the voters of the city comprise the Everett Board of Education ln their hands lie the main duties of directing the schools in the Everett district to- ward smooth operation They plan the construc- tion of new buildings and the improvement of those already in existence. Completion of the ADMINISTRATION Madison Grade School is one of their great ac- complishments for this school year. Give credit where credit is due is a quota- tion which very suitably fits Miss Cathrine Ross, assistant principal and Irene Torvinen, office clerk. Besides doing the routine office work each day they lend their services to scores of students. -sv-fa ,.-k - PN I D1 ' . X0 S Zempc O-scat . V mold 5 tx, - Dx Segoyi Qiwux- John-.o ' , ' -lcv- .. wxcvwi' , www Rgsh YQ Ayllb Rccvgu 'Alf-...A , 8 3 C , A 5LiiDCYfIfg?xtCl.i'3' 'uqldcx bg OU. ht nt With a genial smile Principal Bert Van- derwilt meets, helps, and advises the students of EHS. Returning from the war after six years of service, this year he resumed his job of directing students to- wards thinking for themselves. As Superintendent of City Schools, Mr. I. A. Reeves devotes a major part of his time to his work cmd is always ready to offer suggestions and assistance to those who need it. ln his trim office, conveniently located on the south side of the Civic Audi- torium, he cheerfully fulfills the duties con- nected with his position. yi Q7 g-','r,,. .-f ' ' 4 2? fine . Came 3,955 Checking student attendance, giving student guidance in their school Work, and advising them on matters concerning school life and the future constitute a few of the jobs handled by the cap- able instructors of Everett High. Hats off to the teachers for as another suc- cessful year draws to a close they can look back 49' ROE, ,N 'U A . 4 ,I 'ff A K ., -wgmy, '. '.f'gfi sw , ff 4, J l D Oiiice clerk. YVITXE ' vat and new To rirtcl ' stem p on it With pride and realize they have again given the youth an opportunity for progress. The strain has been great upon them during this period of rehabilitation and unrest, but those of us Who have received a little learning appreciate the Work given so generously by the teachers, We assure them it was Worth all their time and efforts. AHLERS, ELEANOR B.L.S., University ot Denver Librarian AKRIGHT, IAMES M.A., Stanford University English, Department Head BARNETT, BARBARA B.A., University of Washington English BECK, RUTH B.A., Cornell College Physical Education BENEDICT, BETTY B.S., University of Washington Home Economics BRIGGS, ROBERT BA., University of Washington Commercial BROMLING, CLIFFORD B.A., Whitworth College Vocational BURDICK, LEATA B.A., Huron College English CARLISLE, ISABELLE MA., University of Washington Social Science, Department Head CEDERBERG, THEODORE lVl,A,, University of Washington English, Dramatics COLLINS, ELLEN B.A., University of Washington Study Hall CUTHBERTSON, ISABELLE B.A., University of Washington English EDGERTON, ERNEST BA., University ot Washington Science GILCHRIST, IENNI Study Hall GLOWANIA, MARTHA M.A., University ol Berlin Foreign Languages GOWEN, WILLIAM BA., Washington State College Physical Education HOLLAND, ANDREW B.S., University of Washington Science HOWELL, RAYMOND M.A., Washington State College Instrumental Music IENKINS, ROSCOE B,S., University of Nebraska Science JOHNSON, ESTHER BA., College of Puget Sound Girls' Adviser IOHNSON, FANNIE B.A., University ol Washington English IONES, C. S. M.S., Oregon State College Vocational KNAPP, DORA B.A., University of Washington Commercial KOLKANA. IOHN B.S., Oregon State College Mathematics LALIN, HELEN B.A., University of Minnesota Commercial LEE, ANNA BELLE R.N, University of Washington School Health Department LOWERY, MARION B,A., Washington State College Home Economics MARTELL, NEVA B.S., University ot Washington Home Economics MCCOHMACK. KATHRYN BA., University of ldaho Mathematics MCKENZIE, ADA B.A., Unikfersity ot North Dakota English MEYER, ELSIE BA., University ot Washington Vocal Music MOODY, RUTH BA., University ol Washington Mathematics PHENEY, AGNES B.A., University ot Iowa English POST, ANNABEL B.S., University of Vxfashington Home Economics PRIEBE, LEONP. BA., University oi Washington Social Science RADKE, PAUL BA., University ot 'Washington Social Science RAMSTAD, ARTHUR BA., Washington State College Social Science REEL, RITA BA., University at Indiana Commercial ROBARGE, EDMERE B.A., University of Washington Forei Lan ua es X911 9 Q X5 , ROBINSON, DOROTHY MA., University ot Washington Commercial ROSE, GUY Vocational SCHNASSE, GERTRUDE B.A., University of Washington Social Science SELLIE, ESTHER M.A., Columbia Teachers' College English SHAVE, ETHEL M.A., University of Washington Foreign Language SMEAD, B. E. B.S., Washington State College Vocational SMITH, CHARLES B.A., University of Washington Physical Education STEPHENSON, RUTH B.A,, Washington State College English STOVER. KATHRYN B.A., University of Washington Science TAYLOR. IANE BA., Lawrence College Science TENNYSON, FLORENCE B.A., University of Washington Social Science Ly' if IV N Q' N THOMPSON, MAURICE B.A., University of Washington Social Science THORESON, MABEL BA., University of Washington Art WALLINGFORD, I. P. Vocational WALTHER, NOEL B.S., University oi Missouri Mathematics WYCOFF, ETHEL BA., Simpson College Science YLVISAKER, W. O. B.A., Luther College Foreign Languages ZIMMERMAN, ROSA MJ-X., University of Washington Music Supervisor P CTFN. , SL 1' x- W. I I 'E '. I E ,f , !f? ' N il i ,, A7 1 ' Q X , ff if j' wx ri H ff . X, ,, A 'ff : ff ' if la X A 1 4 R F I , ' V' X N T f M X654 K ' -. '51 'W X ,- 221 I 'fi 4, ,962 K' 0 ' -3 F00 n ff wif , U i f J Q l M vm -2 , 'f , 4276: gf Afliffd, ylzgfkg , I , ' Vf flfww :icy 4 4 3:5 my A-1 ff ze' 17, 17 -, A 'H ,wif 04 L1 faqlf? 'iv' ffftfgs- fafly rye. -5291145 ,,,7 ggZ:,1La .1gY?9w2'fQvU- L'l ',4 Qffll. 'awlfwffffbfp Q ff ,lifbpffw fzaawlckbwv- p'0!Zl4f4,!,Z7 KA-I bffhw.. 'Zia e 4'1 -AA. . Z 11-Q SQ! fl,-r LJ, f7j,,g,-I f 'Uf. fyvff 114. fff24r-,fgff sf, ,Ag 54,4 f,pjQ1Q,,,,Z, yy: 5,55 Qgifffl .4 Z: 'F ,'lq,.jdxf,' A f QJ ,fi,.f,QqQ 0 4,11 U11 if alif W . 1 Pffg, jg-ii .-r? :4u .j+f- wi 7434 ' A 'Y !Z41. i-jg an. ff' 2f:1Lff'fQf: .X . ' I if 9 if 'fy-f'-Q. -fiwa if 2591: ,5,544,gL, T17 Wffff' fffffQyQff2fffm fffifff --'Sv - v1!'-4Qw,:5 20- . ' , v 4 f' 72475 wwf: V, , ' 'FL ffl' '- l !f', ,aj 4 Q1 fpiyf L V df' VIL! A ff ff ,Af 4' Zfilizilg-244415 , , Q ,ff 14gwvf,4z4f,Q1: ' A 'cg' KU 7 4L .4215-ffff,3 I . 3 -594 52564 My i 1 1:if 4,wf'Qx4faof-f - CLASS OFFICERS Although many frivolous pranks take place among the students of Everett High, it has been proved in times of crisis that they possess the qualities and capabilities which carry them suc- cessfully through any situation. Everett High has a rich and colorful heritage and is a school which bears the title champions . The classes of this year and the ones to come do not intend that its glory be tarnished. During the past year this determination has been shown in sports and in the little and big things that make the school. Often people think of the high school as a grand old building, but in truth, the school's worth is only that of its students. It is no wonder that people have pointed with pride to the school this year, for each class has put everything it had into life at high without expecting reward. The leaders of each class should be especial- ly commended, for they have shown exceptional ability in their planning and decisions. Too often these students who give freely of their time and effort are merely taken for granted, but they, with the class faculty advisers, have earned a vote of thanks. Have you ever seen a dream walking? - nightmare perhaps! Ah, the sophomore B class. This is only a preview of the attitude of senior students toward the incoming sophies. After witnessing the ability and enthusiasm of the en- tire student body the very walls of the school heave a sigh of relief. Surely, if the Baby Sea- gulls continue as they are now, no one need worry about the Everett High of tomorrow. ,,,., Jw? YI-7 A typical sophomore A remark: Well, it wasn't so bad after all. These students have gone through the testing period and have proved themselves worthy of migrating to the Main Build- ing to take their places as real citizens of Sea- gullville. Look into your crystal ball and you will surely see some outstanding members of the student body-the junior B class. The Swami, who sees into all the secrets of Everett High life, will tell you that these Ianuary Juniors take a prorn- inent part in making our high school excel. They are very proficient in sports and journalism. Never take your eyes from this group, for it is written in their destiny that they will attain great heights. No longer playing second fiddle to the seniors, the junior A's move to the peak of high school experiences. The Iunior Prom and the second prize in the Hi Iinx are now past history, but the juniors, spirited individuals that they are, are not looking back but forward to the future with new and greater plans already forming for the school. Two outstanding features of the class, generally lauded by the students of Everett High. are general imagination and enthusiasm. With these attributes the junior class cannot fail. The senior A's upon leaving this institution did not drop the torch, but handed it to the senior B's and wise they were, for the accomplishments of this class are notable. Now that the restraint has been removed, the senior B's are eagerly waiting to take their turn at the wheel. CLASS or 1.91, President. Dave Vincent Vice-president. Ted Torve Secretary JB 1 J mes .. can a Treasurer. Jim Luce 6953 abs Back Row-Hone, Button, Canterberry, J. Carl gon, Adcox, Howell. Collins, R. Carlson, Ferwerda How 3-Donnally, Halverson, Harnbridge, Hanson Charbonneau, James, Cox, Actipis. Bow 2-Cole, Hays, Eid, Kluth, Maniotas, Claw- son, Cohnsellow, Friend, BSNGSA Front-Gordthorpe, Dams, Fannin, Hurst, Lunde Barnett, Hall, Calhoun. Back Row--Nigerman, Sterman, Lee, LaBeau, Perin, Vincent, Luce. Row 3-Ross, Walker, Merriam, Ness, Nelson. Schaller, Torve. Row 2-Stone, Tarleton. McCallister, Reef, Proud. Front-Rahleigh, Wright. Stevenson, Stanton, Taylor, Williams, McConnell. Back Row-Brown, Abranamson, Lloyd Ander- son, Arnold, Bigler, Brashler. Attebery, E. Alex- ander, Blair. Row 3-R. Backlezos, Amunsis, Allen, Jean Anderson. Lorna Anderson. Anderson, Amundson. Amberson. Row 2-Arnold, Bernard. Joyce Anderson, B. Anderson, Bucklin, Aanderucl, D. Baldwin. G. Anderson, Brantner. Front-Breitspecher. F. Alexander. J, Baldwin, Bos, Bancke, Atwell, Agerup, Alil. Back Row-Chase, Crumrine, Burris, Callan. Brownlee. Berlalan, Butterfield. Boyle, Cosser. Row 3-Calf. Clingman. Carruthers, Bolger. Campbell, Bannon, Bunney, Cooper. Row 2-Carney. B. Collins, Butterfield, Burrows, Benson, Brower, Beselin, Crippen. Front-Christensen, L. Collins, Burgliduff, Brown, Bryton, Berg, Cotter, Bauer. Caudle. Back Row-Deane, Dalum. Ely, Dire. Denholl Edwards, Duwe, Espeland, DeMonbrun. Row 3-Duggleby. Egelkrout, Eisenman, Crandall Carlson, Clark, Dutcher, Clare Delaney. Row 2-Dye. Dore. Colleen Delanev. DeRoov Coy, Erdahl. Eaton, Evans. ' U Fx-ont-Egge. Elder. Dick, Darrough. M. Ermkson, N. Erickson. Dela Barre. Elliott. , Back Row-Geisdorf, Hausen. Hadeen Gre n - K , E - halgh. Hempler, Grant, Gregerson, Hilgers, Gron' ning. Graves. , Row 3-Griffith. Graham, Hammond. Gebert, Heinke, Hatlen, Gilstrap, Glossman, Gzlchrist. Row 2-Hauswedell. Giehm, V. Hall. Ernlund. Forsgren, D. Hall, Gronnlng, Gregory. Front-Giffin. D. Halvorsen. Gorder, Flemmer. Haferkom, Fletcher, Farrell, Gullickson. G. Hal- serson. Back Bow-Jelllson, Jefferson. Hodges. Hupe Jacobson, Hunt. Jerome, Hudelson, G. Hudson, Row 3-T. Hudson, Lyles, Birks, Hodnett, Her- mansen, Hill, Jessett. Row 2-A. Jensen, Hanshaw, Hove, Hanich, A. Hansen, Hammond, Johnson, Henrmckson, Har- lander. Front-Huchins. J, Hanson, C. Jensen, B. Hudson, Hartman, Hatcher, S. Hanson, Jarman, Huntting. Back Row-King, Loveland, J. Johnson, Kidder, Lindemuth, Kohler, Kinney, Kelley, Oheall. Row 3-Marlys Johnson, M. Jones, Lindstrorn, B. Jones, Klett. Joyce, R. Johnson, Allan. Row 2-Kadyk, N. Johnson, N. Jones, Joramo, C. Johnson, Kelley, D. Johnson. Front-Meldine Johnson, Kuljis, Jordan, Krieger. Keithley, Kirkeby, Klenz, L. Johnson. uc lg? nw CQ X. 5 3. 21 5. -F5. ------ -A -1 'S 1 ,-5 ... . o u .emi - A qv' rx S 43 Back Row-Bannister, Brinkley, Brickmar, Lamp- ers, Kvangness, Leese, Levin, Langan. Row 2-Belling. Kick, Loose, Kaiser, Lange Langton, Anderson, Green, Erickson. Front-Sauer, Lewison, Keithley, Legg, Lunde Krake. Kohne, Enicli. Back Row-Morris, Mulkey, Marble. Murphy Michel, Mortvedt, Mackey, Melseth. Row 3-Mikkelborg, Morton, Nail, Matter. Maher McCaulley, McLeod, Myers, Moyer. Row 2-Miler, Martin, Mudget, Murry, Metteer McMillan, McLean, Martekl. Front-W. MacAllister, Mosher. McNeley. Mac- Donald, Manney, Miers, Martinis, Munson. P. MacA11ister. Back Row-M. Nelson. Ouellette. Norberg. G. Nelson, Owen. Papritz. H. Olson. D. Nelson. R. Olson. Row 3-Parker. K. Nelson. Paul Paulson, D. Ol- son, Pavish, Parks, H. Olson. Putnam, O'Neall. Row 2-Parsons. Parr, Pratt, Pfeiff, Purves, Phelps, Pauline Paulson. Phillipy. Peterson. Oke. Front-Orstad, Odegard. M. Pearson. Patsy O'Conner, Opsalil. Peggy O'Conner. Oberg, R. Pearson. Back How-Schopf. Schroeder. Richards, Sheflo, Sharpe. Spoclstrn, Scliulrz, Rolison. Row 3-l-Somcs. Rancourt, Shook, Qualey, Russell, Sloverling, Sanders. Silliman. Row 2-Robertson. Scliwarzmiller. M. Roberts. Roed, Schmidt. Roclion, Reep. Rolfson, Solem. Front-Shaw. Secor, Scott, Sherlock, Riley. Requa, Sekelsky, Simmons, R. Roberts. Back Row-True. Tyson. Visscher. Sturgeon. Tut- ton. Faulkenger, Tracy. Williams. Row 3-R. Spurling. A. Spurling, Sorenson. Veil- leux. Stieber. Sorkness. Soule, Swlmme. Van Winkle. Row 2-A. Smith. Ten Eyck. Trxezenberg. Suchan. Stanwxck. Snell. Stnblmg. Front-I. Smilh. Tate. Sorlano. Stentz. Stem. Toon. Sxtes. Szmmons. Back Row-E. Z1rf1rz1err:'.ann. Young. S nu 1 t lu. Wall-cley. Wetnern. Doreen Vkvlliiwli, Welser. Bow 2-Zuanich. XYLl'1'j. C Vfglson. KR'eaf.'er. Don- na Wxlson. West. Vfjrnne. E. Wood. Front-XK'11de. Vfaliers. L. Z1rr.rr.errT.ar1. L Vill- son. W1se. Whitney: BI. Wood Back Row-Inman. B Hanson. J'.1dj.'. Anderson. Jacobsen. Fadich, Albert. Karanson. Row 3-G. Hanson. Hergis. Benson. Danzelson. Moehlman. Cook. Llles. Pow 7-Ericlson. Kemp. Bates. Geddxs. Clarke. Howell. Braaten. Front-Hults. Browning. Holyoke, Ivlejxer. Ellgng- sen, Baker. Back Row-McCallister. Van Laningham, B. Mon- lux, Reichelt. J. Monlux, Mattson, Schapler. Row 3-Purves, Pearson. Rae, Spence, Ludvvlg. Koutlas. O'Brien. Row 2-Olsen. Large, Tischue, Swanson. Tomlin- son. Weida. Patchett, Renas. Front-Taylor, Watson, Tarlton, Rayburn, Saf- strom. Stober, McCallum. -av x, 'iv-cur, J X' . N'-, 45: Mm. X A 33 -H: ag, so W - if Wifi 00 1 I 4 5' 5-E7 '.::. .Aw Q - X F... 1 my K . 23 lx, f 'F' --qu a ,Q 39 1- 24 Back Row-Borreson, D. Anderson, Bert Berg Bailey, Albertseri, Beauchamp, Berry, W. Ander- SOD. Row 3-Amunsis, Austvan, Bennett, Arne, Ahues Benedict, M. Adams, Amdal. Row 2-Allen, Beck, Bean, Bates, C. Adams Blakesley, Ames, Ahern, L. Anderson. Front-Baldwin, Aycox, Benson, S. Anderson, Bingaman, Baudry, Adcox, Beverly Berg, Amend Back Row--B. Cassidy, J. Cassidy, Culmback, Buckley, Brill, Dale, Currie, Crane, Cary. Row 3-F. Brittain, B. Crawford, Bradley, Cordz, Briggs, Brothen, Cunningham, Crumrine, Cogs- well. Row 2HCasper, Carlson, Blum, Carr, B. Campbell, E. Brittain, P. Crawford, DeGroot. Dahl, Front-Boersema, Bradt, De Boer, Childs, P. Campbell, Bos, Colley. Daily. Front Row-Eaton, Cummins. Eckardt. Erickson. Dollarhide, Dielkey, C. Dunn, Duce. Row 3-DeCan, Evans, Fahlstroni. Fortson, En- ger, Fischer, Garr, Foubert, Francisco. Row 2-Enga. Ferguson. Dennee. Garner. Erbs- toesser, Doty, Dean. Front-Furan, Funden, R. Dunn. Dehnhoff, Edeen, Gleason, Egbert, Diamond, Farrell. Back Row-Gregory, Gaines. Garber. Guttorm- son, Eskcs, Falilstrom, E. Halvorsen, Richard Erickson. Row 3-Goff, Holmstrom. Herbert, Holton, Hart- son, l-leirmnn, Haney, Robert Erickson. Row Z-Hanlon, Gordon, Gray, Hessen, Grebe, B. Halvorsen, Hovde. Hendry, Hartley, Green. Front-Hansen, Halt, Henry, Hottenclorf, Ham- ilton. Hoffman, Harless, Hudson, Back Row-Hibbard. Hinshax-.'. Hayes, Hansgn Jemison, Hill. Hardwick. Harrod. Hatlen, Holt- geerts. Row 3-Joseph. Kathlou. B, Jones. A, Jones. P Ingram. Hutchings. Hughley. Henderson. Hum- phries. Hilt. Bow 2-Hudson. I. Johnson. Klemp. Kilvingion Kenley. J. Ingrum. Kane. Kent, Hancock. Front-L. Johnson. Jensen. Jorgensen. Kirby. D Johnson, Huhnke. Kenoyer. Kester, Back Row-Johnson. Kelley.: Kascn, Leese, E Larson. Kline. Lynarn. Levin. Ludington Row 3-Ledbetter. Klevberg. Konne. Lehrwzann. Kruse. Lenke. Lzttle, Lepine. Leckie, Row 2-Miller. Lane. Kratzberg. La Grandeur Lervold. Kartekaas. Latin. Loci-Ze. Brown. Front-Losvar. D Larson. Lo'.'.'e Levin. Leary. Lockie. Loken. Back Row-N. Nelson. McKinnon. I'.IcKellips. Nordquist. Mason. Llessenger. IwIcK1nnej.'. Niel- sen. Neff. McGregor. Row 3-Martinis. D. Nelson, I-.Iosnier Offutt. Norris, McLeod. Moore. Delorie Inlunscnler Row Z-Myers. Doris Ixlufscnler. Iiewrnan. Lloclpz, Minch, Maher, Mirosentcn. Front-Measor. Mailer, Llattson. C. Miller. Olsen B, Nelson, D.IcDan1e1s. Iwlatneson. E. I.I.ller. Back Row-Reese, C Olson. Rigby. C. Rall, Rich- ardson, Pettit, Plaslcett. Potts. Papritz, Row 3--Philpott. Paris, Owen, Phillips, Peder- sen, Ostrom, Pelton, Pearson. Bow 2-H. Olson, Poat, Rousseau, Porreba, Raj:- mond, Raines, Precious, Rouse, O'Neall. Front-dOverland, Pilcher, Rustin. J. Olsen, S Rall, Ringman, Rogers, Roed. K v if N, JJ 4Pe'f I 'nu f' - 3 'Q ' 13, -a Q7 3 I 4 L: I KY , ,cf C21 ef 5 lj gm vi' :N in ,. ,seek F' L -'- A Af. f, , ,S 1-I .V .Da-,V L: ,ggv 5.34, - 43 L 52254 - 4 Wd ,f S Mi x -J W.,..,W . W- Q ,,,' - 4, fx If H ., 3 5' .f i-pi - 1 . 26 Back How - Rogers, Richard Ross. Severson Rubatino, Secoy, Slater, Robinson, Separovich. Scherrueble. Row 3-D, Bork, G. Rork, Robeck, Ralph Ross, Robertson, Rall, Olsen, Sales. Row 2-Rochon, Shell, Schlaberg, Schlecht, Skog- lund, Sandmo, Sarff, Slinde, Seling, Rowe. Front-Simonson, Sims, M. Sherlock, Senter, Sharp, Sandberg, Seaberg, P. Sherlock, Spencer. Back Row-W. Thompson, Veland, S t ein k e, Vaara, Stenvik, West. Turnupseed. Staringer. Stoddard. Row 2-J. Thompson, Sternman, Slocum. South- ard. Soule. Stroh, Smith, T, Thompson. Front-Tallman, Strand, Watt, Tollefson. Wat- land, Stewart, Sumbardo, Steienson Back Row-Urdahl, Welk. M. Wright, Wood! worth, Wall, Churches, Williams, King, Willett, Wade. Row 2-Vandermeer, Woodard, Wulf, Woodward, Wiltsey, Wick, wilson, Van xxinkle. Zimmerman. Fx-ontiTweedale, Wahl, D. Wright, Torve. Whit- ney, Tolleisrud, Xvebber. XYe5.1nei'. Back Row-Boersma, F. Anderson, Jensen, Grab- ner, Bangs. Lawson. Brown, Bently. Row 3-Christiansen. Burns, Hyatt, Cockburn Johnson, Callaghan, Heiser, Blankenburg. Row 2+Fclt, Hughlcv, Hansen, Haves, Holm- strom, Hall, Bacoka, Gollman. L FrortxBurk. Clemetson. A. Anderson, Ballinger Goldtorpe. Jamieson, Ebert. Back Row- O b e 1' g, Reynolds. We-siroxn. W al li n. Rambali. Nt-xx pm-1. Pmdeauz. Stober. Row 3- Starr. BIBVYIII. Walrus. Olsnn, Vxncent. Rmgen, O'Dunnel1. Row 2- Moore. Lund. XVIYIHIQ. RI. Jonn- sow, Kennxster. Ha!1L.1g1iJe1'gL11 Whlte. Tenny. Pront- SITES. A11een Blztchill. .-Xrleun INIIICIIGH, Swensifn. A131-cnanci. L, Johnson. Petus. Lxndbcre. Warren F'-Q.,-Q ,N q,.F 'n4' 41 at 2' rw? J Q lx -nv aw. vs x -. i , , ri, . , 1 ,, -' A fm, ig. ..... if uk - 1.6 45- 'f5,-z '..- JJ Q Ni-. -ff' , .. fry 'fr' T ' ., N : , ff' ' gf A ,Q T A 1 . 4 ' V IA 15 I 'fwfff --4 N 'f 1 ,a K . t I ' Q' 0, 1 X . 1 2 ' S ' ' ' ' A 1' Mein . xg .fit 1 'A vb , - - QT- 1 V S .a as ' , , ' f v 1. ., ' 'V f'j2 i- N 1 ,gf L 'A A Q QA '71 lv. I iz, n m-- rf . E ' X 27 1 Onlookers VOICE khan OD1'11O'1K ' You stand thexe J Gee. I lwpe thli TUIHQ out Hood '?3 ' 'Q ,.,' f, 5 gn- SENIOR PICTURE COMMITTEE Standing: Lundc, Berge Seated: Goldman, Reichllt, If-l1l'TlL'S ELECTION COMMITTEE Lovely, Wehr, Rubatino. Kallicot, Hayes, Nelson BLUE AND GOLD COMMITTEE Roe, Daudistel, Newland, McNatt, Price DUES AND MEMORIAL COMMITTEE McLean, Nelson, Meyers. Stromme, McCarthy, Wallenberg i HEARST HISTORY CONTEST l si Standing: Pinuo, Barge Seated: Bryan, Colo MIDYEAB COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS LLlI1g1'Cl'l, Gocn, Reichilt CLASS OF '47 t ART MCLEAN. Secretary: DICK LIENHARD. Vice-President: BEN NEXVLAND. President. It's hard to believe that this class of '47 were once sophomores. Yet, they too entered Everett High School a disorganized and bewildered group. 'The beginning step in becoming a part of school life was the first class meeting and elec- tion. Officers elected were Bill Nichols, president: Fred Denman, vicepresident: Kenneth Walters, secretary: and Iohn Bingen, treasurer. ln a few weeks the sophomores were taking an active part in high school affairs. Who will ever for- get the first pep assembly, the first football game of the season, the sock hops in the gym, and most thrilling of all, Campus Day. As the months went by, the class of '47 became an organized group in school life. Two members were appoint- ed to the Board of Control, a large group of sophomores turned out during football season, and two succeeded in making their letters. Then their interest turned to basketball, and many sophies were placed on the second squad. Turning out for swirnrning, two sophomores made their letters in this sport. This sophomore class not only entered into athletics, but was also rep- resented in other school branches, including or- chestra, band, choral groups, and the Torch Society. - Corning back the next year to take their place as juniors, they proved their worth not only on the athletic field, but also in scholarship and in the governing of our student body. Returning to school meant the renewing of old acquaintances, the making of new ones, serving on committees, and acting as officers of various school organiza- tions. Iunior lettermen rounded out the nucleus of all the athletic teams and proved that they had the ability to become stars in their senior year. Fred Denman, Mary Ellen Moody, and Niche Vidricksen, were chosen president, vice-president, and secretary to represent the class during their junior year. The Iunior Prom, an annual for- mal dance of the school, was one of the hi-lights of the year. The juniors chose Davy lones' locker as the theme and decorated the gym effectively. Comments by the students proved that the Iunior Prom was a huge success. This class showed their talent in another field when they produced the Hi Iinx act Gull's Nest . Al- though proclaimed the peppiest group in school, the juniors, realizing that this year was the most carefree they would ever have, began prepaging seriously for the responsibilities that would rest on their shoulders during their senior year. Then came the time long-awaited, the year they had looked forward to since grade school- the senior year. Athletically, scholastically, and socially, they became the leaders of the school. In May elections, the seniors elected Ben New- land, president: Dick Lienhard, vice-president: and Art McLean, secretary. The seniors brought forth their dramatic and musical talents to put on May Day Festival in the Hi-linx Cremember the fairy dancers?l. Some of the high spots of the senior year were those wonderful weeks of vaca- tion caused by the snow, not to mention a few broken legs and arms as a consequence of skiing, the Christmas Pageant, and the Margie dance. All too soon came spring and with it spring Vaca- tion, track meets, the street dance after Campus Day, graduation clothes, and the Blue and Gold. Then with the realization that lune meant the end of a wonderful part of their lives, a part that could never be repeated, these seniors under- stood how others had felt leaving the halls of Everett High School and entering into an unknown world. Many will find new surroundings and new friends, but memories will return to remind them of their high school days. ADCOX, DOROTHY-rDotJ How you can talk . QAGERUP, SI-IIRLEE- Oni natural Sea als treasur Y - E , QT, songster: Hi Jinx 2, 3: Junior Prom 2, 3: A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3: Girls' Club Cabinet, Decoration Committee. ALDRICH, HELEN- Where credit is due . Seagals, drill team: Hi Jinx 3: G. A. C. Letterwearer: Hi Lights 3: Scrip Committee 2: Gulls' Nest Canteen Chairman 2. ANDERSON, DONALD- From humble beginning . Vice- president '46l,: Student Council: Campus Squad. ANDERSON. MARION- Don't we have fun . Hi Jinx 3: G. A. C., President 3, Letterwearer: Kodak 3: Girls' Club Room Committee: Scrip Committee 3. ANDERSON, MURIEL-lMurtJ How happy I am . Seagals, drill team: Hi Jinx 2, 3: G. A. C. Letterwearer: Snowball Committee: Girls' Club Cabinet, Good Cheer Chairman: Gulls' Nest Membership Committee. ARMSTRONG, EVELYN- That far away look . ARNOLD, RAYMOND- Charlotte and I . QBAGLEY, BETTY- Aimed to please . Girls' Club Typing Committee 2: Library Club: H. E. P. BAKER, MARILYN-1BakerJ Where Rognan goes . Girls' Club Committee: Kodak 3. iBALLEW. DONALD- China and back . Nesika 3: Sea- gull Club: Swimming 1, 2: Hi Jinx 3: Gulls' Nest Special Events Chairman 3. BALLEW, JOSEPH-Vlloel The Good Humor Man . Hi-Y: Kodak: Hi Jinx 2, 3: Baseball 2: Pep Committee Chairman 3: Gulls' Nest Vice-President 3: Boys' Club Program Chairman 3. BALLEW, KAY-CKadiel What more can you ask for . Seagals, drill teane Girls' lunsemble lg A Cappella 2, 3: Hi Jinx l, 2, 3: G. A. C. Letterwearer: Kodak: Girls' Club Room Chairman: Guiis Nest Secretary 3. BANNISTER, PATRICIA-rPatr It's in the heart . BARKER, GLADYS- Pleasant personality . QBAHNES, FRANCES-rPunkyJ Eye Catcher . Seagals, drill team: Girls' Club Personality Committee Chaire man 3: Junior Prom 21 Senior Picture Committee Chair- man 3: Kodak: Hi Jinx 2, 3. BASSETT, LILLIAN- A friendly quietness . BELEW, BUD- That innocent look . Campus Day Com- mittee: Blue and Gold Committee: Campus Committee. BELL KATHLEENg1Mickiel For whom the bell tolls . Library Club 2, 3: Girls' Club Art Committee. BERG, JEI-lNifRedJ I feel Wonderful . Band l, 2, 3: Girls' Club Typing Committee. iBERGE, RICHARD-tDickJ A quiet man, but quite 21 man . Hi-Y: Boys' Club Scholarship Committee 2, 3: Torch President 3: Assembly Committee Chairman 31 Track 1, 3: Hearst History Contest: Hi-Lights 3: Pin and Credential Committee Chairman. iw My .1 H'- gy A 42 , My 3 f. Sk .3 ' Q. if wiv. We Q is 3 gs ' ' biting' ,N f . f Y X 44' 1 7 f CM.. N Af,-U I ' 1 Q. -7' , 2 2 'ge' 53 , . . .ss ,M L g AE-'rx' L I 1: 9 h . f - - K . wx .avid - 5 X :YNiiWw 5Sis A Y. 4 5 X f f t, N xx xxx C X I xg N X my , . FX fx 'QS .. Q Q 5 Q - -. .'-AS , . i x ales. I 2 Q sAMkf5 gi- QF . X XXX M wx : X , . 1. K qslik ,. . , t'-Mme-,Q . . . X RQ A .E .. g .A P.. -- Wuxi .' - Wise A .Q-:Q 1 . 'xy-5 tm: V BLACKMORE. DONNA-'likeable Lass . Office attend- ant. BOISE, BOBBIEA Howell's Helper . Band 2, 3: Hi Jinx 2 BOOTHE, BARBARA- That worldly air . BRAATEN, OPAL- Opaline girl , 1Summer School Graduate! BRAGG. HARRY- But I'm shy . Football: Seagull Clubl Fire Squad. BRANDT, ADELINE-1Applei Miles of smiles . Library Club President: H. E P. Club: G. A. C.: Girls' Club Scholarship Committee: Office Attendant. BREARLY. NELSON-1Redi Do you eat carrots . Foot- ball: Baseball. x QBRYAN, DALEA D1lly. Dally, Dale . IJPBIASY History Contest: Hi Jinx 2. BUCHANAN, HELEN- VVhat's in a name'? . lSummer School Graduate! BUCKLIN, EDGAR-1Bucki F0re . Golf 21 Basket- ball 2. 3: Seagull Club: Campus Squad: Boys' Club Social Committee 3. BUNNEY, ROBERT-4Bobi Just a little rabbit , Boys' Club Social Committee 3: Gulls' Nest Maintenance 2. BUTTERFIELD. GRACE- The young, young look . Girls Glee. CALLAGHAN, MARGARET-1Molliei Rambling rider . G. A. C. Letterwearer: Girls' Club Hospitality Commit- tee: Scrip Committee 2: H1 Jinx 3: band 1, 2, 3: Swing- sters 2. CAMPBELL, DORIS-- Grin and share it . CARLSON, DENA- Bashfu1'? . Hi Jinx 3: Girls' Club Ushering Committee, CARLSON, WENDELLf Awfully windy . 1Summer School Graduater: Hi Jinx 1: Electric Trade Club 3, CARNEY, MARY- Such a lovely way to be caught . CARPENTER, JACKIE!lCarpJ For what ails you . Seagals, Vice-president 3: Girls' Club Cabinet: G. A. C. Letterwearer, Treasurer: Hi Jinx 2, 3: Kodak: Quill and Scroll: Executive Board 2, 3. CHANDLER, PAT- Musical mixup . Kodak: A Cap- pella 2, 3: Girls' Glee lg Hi Jinx 3: Christmas Pageant 1, 3. CI-IRISTENSON, CLARICE-4ChrisJ But its supposed to be a 'B' Seagals, drill leader: Girls' Club Vice- president 3: Kodak: Quill and Scroll: Hi Jinx 1, 2, 3. CHRISTOPHERSON, HELEN 4 Have you forgotten someone? . lSummer School Graduatel: Big Sister Tea Committee: Girls' Club Room Committee: G. A. C. 1, 23 Hi Jinx: Girls Glee. M' a :p,.. . Y . ' if ,. tt 0 . . if All X v S HA. . ii, A it . 5 Q ' fi f 'Q tif , , 7 . 2 . A , 5 . , , 2 Q' get r. ff. 1 Y , 2 r , 0 I, jx xi .f.- 7 it-:fit f is ,..f . . 32 CHROBUCK, MARY- It's all in fun . 5gC0BURN, PATRICIA- Something new under the sun . H. E. P. President 3: Girls' Club Standard Committee Chairman, Room Committee, Ushering Committee: Library Club, Vice-president, Treasurer- COGDILL, DONALD- One of THE boys . Boys' Club Vice-president 3: Trophy Case Committee 2: Executive Board 2, 3: Football 2, 3: Seagull Club? H1'Y- :5COLE, SHIRLEY- Good old Meany Hall . G. A. C. Let- texwearer: Hearst History Contest: Office Attendant 3: Hi Jinx 3. CONLEY, EVERETT- Round One . Electric Trade Club. :f:COOPER, BERNARDv Sh! He'S Sleeping . Hi Jinx 2, 32 Band 1, 2, 3. CROSS, MARIAN- Easy does it . Kodak: Hi Jinx 2, 3: Girls' Club Hospitality Committee: Red Cross Corn- mittee 3: F. H. A. Treasurer, Vice-president. CUMMINS, PATRICIA-tPatr Take a long look . Hi Jinx 3: Scrip Committee: Choir 2: Girls' Ensemble 2. DAHLQUIST, BERNARD- What do you knOw'? . DAUDISTEL, JADE- Don't rush, boys . Hi Jinx 3: Blue and Gold Committee 3: Welfare Committee 3. DAVIS, JACKIE- Grace on wheels . Hi Jinx. 3DEAN, FREDERICK-1FredJ In 24 time . Drtun Major 2, 3: Band: Orchestra: Hi Jinx 3. DELA BARRE, NEWTON-1Finwicki Unique . QDENMAN, FRED- The shoulders of Atlas . Hi-Y, Pres- ident 3: Class President 2, Vice-President 1: Torch Vice- President 2, President 3: Football 2. 3: Football Scholar- ship 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3. DE ROOY, HENRY- Tell me another . DEWEY, BETTY- Individually you . Girls' Club Per- sonality Committee: Seagals. DICKSON. BOB- Any gum, churn . Representative of Scrip and Red Cross. QIDOANE. PATRICIA- A girl's best friend . G. A. C. Letterwearer: Library Club: Girls' Club Typing Com- mi ee. .,.DOOLITTLE, BEVERLY- Of Spice and Men . Major- ette 2. 3: Girls Club Hospitality Committee: Band 2, 32 Orchestra 2, 3: Hi Jinx 3: Hi-Lights 3, DWARSHUIS, BEATRICE-tBeattyl Spectacular . :pEC HARDT, MARIAN- She put the pep in pepper . WSG: als. drill team: G. A. C. 1, 2, 3: Big Sister Tea Committee: Choir 2, 3. ECKREM, PETE- Hold that pose . ELLINGSON, NELLIE- Wait till the Qun shines, Nellie . Girls' Ensemble 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3: I-Ii Jinx 1. 3: Library Club 3. ELLIS, CHARLOTTE'-lCha1'liel Sittin' and a-knittin' Kodak: Hi Jinx 2, 3: Girls' Club Standard Committee: Gull's Nest Paper. +ERICKSON. FARILYN- Stop, look and listen . Sea- gals, drill team. President 3: Girls' Club Cabinet, Big Sister Tea Committee: Torch Vice-President 3: Hi .link 2, 3, ERICKSON, JEAN- With the light brown hair . Girls' Club Art Committee: Hi Jinx. EVERIST. ROBERT- One of our occasional ctudentsn. rSummer School Graduatelz Football 2, 3: Baseball 2: Hi-Y: Seagull Club. 5:FORD, BEVERLY- That Settled it . Band 1. 2, 32 Orchestra 2, 3. +FOURNIER, VIOLETf Shy. but sweet . Library Club. FOX. INEZ- The winning smile . Orchestra 1. 2. 3: Cafeteria Worker. FOXLEY, BILL- Quiet, please . FURNESS, ARLENE- Furnace-this is a hot one . Sea- gals, drill team: Kodak: Girls' Club Hospitality Com- mittee: G. A, C. Letterwearer: H1-Ligntq. Hi Jinx 2, GARDNER, BAY- Some one to tall-: about GARNER, HAROLD- V.'orrj.' and I have never met . iGASTON, MARGARET- No 'weakest' link' SeaEals: Girls' Club Cabinet. Hospitality Chairman: Red Cross Chairman: H, E. P.: Kodak: Choir 2, 3, Hi Jin:-1 2, 3 GAUDETTE, JERRY- The Vfmrling Der'.'ish . GINNARD, ELAINE-lG. Gr She'S a delight . :GOLDMAN, DORIS- Nothing could be finer . Seagals: Board of Control: Scrip Committee 2. 3: G. A. C. Let- terwearer: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Hi Jin:-4 1, 2, :GOODELL, PAT- Never a dull moment . Sea ls rill ga . d team: Girls' Club Room Committee, Entertainment Committee: G. A. C, Letterwearer: Choir 1, 2: Hi Jinx 2, 3. GOODWIN, VERNON-fShortyJ Into the big time . Kodak: Cheer Leader: Pep Committee: Campus Squad: Seagull Club: Baqeball 1, 23 Baby Gull Basketball. GRANHOLM, RICHARD-rDick1 Whats new with you? . Electric Trade Club. GRANT, JIM- All this and muscles, too . Wi. 5' W . .4 1 W gag f 5 W X4 fr al 9, if fi , 1-,. rf. I 33 A Y E ,A al! t r f X f af ,, , ,. I , X ,V I ff- ,sl-IAYS, LAWANDA- Miss Twinkle . GREGORY, KENNETH-lGregl That's my boy . Cam- pus Squad 3: Hearst History Contest 3: Football 2, 3: Track 2, 3: 100 Mile Club 2: Rifle Club 3. GRIFFITH, BILL-lGriffh I get around . Executive Board: Boys' Glee: Hi Jinx 2, 3. GROBEY, ALICE- Girl with a future . Girls' Club Scholarship Committee: G. A. C. Letterwearer: Hi Jinx. GULICK, EVELYN- Just a ray of qunshinen. Library Club: Choir 2, 3: Hi Jinx 3. GUNDERSON, DICKf4Gundyl t'The Life of Riley . Traffic Squad 1: Campus Squad 3: Hi-Lights 2, 3: Hi Jinx 1, 2, 3. HALLGREN, CHESTER- Human faces make up the world . Campus Squad: Track 3. HALVORSEN, RICHARD- I'm not complaining . JHAMMERSBURG, DON- Friendly sort , Christmas Pageant. :HANICI-I, BEN- Harmony is hand made . Orchestra 1, 2, 3. HANSEN, SHIRLEY- It's a pleasure . HART, DORIS- Hurry! Scurry! HARTMAN. JnANz'rTsa4Duffyi --Line forms to the right . HASSON, MARIAN- Lovely to look at . HAYES, JIMe If fame iq to come after death, I'm in no hurry for it! . Boys' Club Scholastic Committee 3: Election Committee 3: Seagull Club: Football 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3. HEDMAN. EVERETT-lBUdl The future awaits me . QHEDSTROM, CLYDE- From the painter's brush . Nesika: Junior Gown Committee 2: Hi-Lights: Hi Jinx 3, JHEG, MARY- Variety-the spice of life Seagals: Girls' Club Cabinet 2, 3: Kodak: Quill 84 Scroll: Hi Jinx 2, 3. HELLER, DELOHES- The oudoor type . G. A. C. :HENRY, MILDRED-lPatr The adaptable one . Girls' Club Publicity Committee: Bowling Club. HILLHOUSE, DEAN- One of the fellaqu. Band 1, 2. My ,W 0 f, 'l , 'K' ' Q si , ff if 1' 5 'QF I i ff a ,W 1' C ,5 4- Q w . ... J., XA. ami s G. ,Q , Z, 35 an gy HOBACK, DOLORES- Frb'.'.'ns were not made for her . Girls Club Decoration Committee: Girls' Glee 2. 3: En- semble: Choir: Hi Jinx 3. HODGES, LORRAINE-1Larrj.'i Small size. great value . Girls' Club Filing Committee Chairman 3: Girls' Glee 3. Hi-Lights 3. HOFFMAN, LE ROY - The strength of the nation . Track: Rifle Club. HOGLUND, EDITH - With an ejfe on torri0rr0'.'. ', Girls' Club Typing Committee: Library: Club: G. A. C. Lettervfearer. H. E. P.: Hi Jinx 3. HOLSTAD, INEZ-fTullai Break in the storm . HOOPEH, JOHN- The curtain rises . Stage Crew 2. Electric Trade Club HOVDE. LE ROY-1Bud+ V-'right-O . Boyne' Club So- cial Committee Chairman. Welfare Committee: Boys' Club Ball Board of Control 2. 3. Seagull Club: Foot- ball. Hi-Y. HUDON. PAUI.A He lool-is sharp Stage Ci'e'.'.': Elec- tr1c Trade Club. HUDSON, VELNLA-iKimi You know r.o'.'.' they jol-ie . Glris Club Health Coriimzttee. B12 Sister Tea Commit- tee 2 HUNT, GLORIA- Cover Girl . jllaiorette 2. 3: March of Dimes Queen. HURN, BOBBIE- One, t'.'.'o, three. kick . Drama: Hi Jinx INMAN, RI-IEA-- The charm gf you TISAACSON, LOUINE-iI.ouiei Sunbeam Girls' Club ljsnerzrig Comriiittee Chairman. Hospitality Committee: Hi Jin:-: 2. 3. JACKSON, LOREN- Or, what fun it 1- to drive . Cam- ,.u: Squad. JAMISON, MARYA Tbere': a '.'.'ealti:. of cheer in her xllllltrl. 'j:JEI 'FERSON, BEVERLYerJeff+ Our Human Comedyu. Seagals. drill team. Vice-President 3: Girls' Club Cabi- net ls: Pep Committee 2: Hi Jinx 3 JEFFHIES, DORITA4fJeffr Easy on the eyes . Rep- resentative of Scrip. JENSEN, CHARLOTTE-ISherryi 'Pleasantly mild . Representative of Red Cross. JOHNSON, ALVEHA - The best years of my life . Girls' Club Paper Committee: G. A. C.: Gull's Nest Cabinet. JOHNSON, CHARLES-fJoer An automobile for every- one . Rifle Club. JOHNSON, DOROTHY- Career woman Choir 2. 3 Iii Jin'-' 2 3 4 em, 1 -1 ,im 1 We C . , 5 7 5 ' f :iv 'T W , f f f ff , f , ll.. A JW , ., I , f Z ,f l i, ,I ,XJ 1 ' 4 ffy af f ffl f , . I w 157.49 fi X . I Z if . .4 , A .AA, , l, . . 1 . , , Q , ff W1 wtf! W my 7, , . , ff ' 36 Joi-1NsoN. vmcu. - qvirgi Girls, football. girls . Trophy Case Committee 2: Seagull Club: Football 1, 2, 3: Track 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3. JORAMO, HAL- It's all over now . i:JULIN, SIGRID- Satin smooth , Orchestra 1: Gul1's Nest Decoration, Canteen, Door, Committees. :i:KADDAS, KATHRYN-fKathyJ Will the meeting P19359 come to order . Seagals, drill team: Girls' Club.Pr,es1- dent: Student Council: Kodak: Quill 8: Scroll: H1 Jinx. KALLICOT, MARIAN- A typical American girl . Sea- gals, Treasurer 3 drill team: Girls' Club Room Come mittee: Election Committee 3: A Cappella Choir 3: H1 Jinx 2, 3. :i:KARANSON, ELAINE4 That 'Wear right' look . Girls' Glee. KELLEY, LAWRENCE - Behind home plate . Fire Squad: Seagull Club: Football 2, 3: Baseball l, 3. KELLOGG, CAROLE-!KellyJ Always rarin' to go . Seagals songster: Girls' Club Room Committee. Enter- tainment 2, 3: Choir 2, 3: Glee 1: Hi Jinx 2, 3. KENNEDY. DAVE-fDuffyJ Two times around the pool . Band 2: Swingsters. KEPLINGER, GEORGE-4Kepr The cheering section . Cheer leader 2, King 3: Pep Committee 2. 3: Boys' Club Program Committee 3: Kodak: Junior Prom Commit- tee 2: Blue and Gold Committee 3: Hi-Lights 2, 3: Gu11's Nest President 3. :5:KICK, CLAYTON- High among the clouds . Noon Movie Committee: Stage Crew: Choir. KLUTH. DONNA- Twirling batons , Majorette 1, 2 3: Orchestra l: Girls' Club Typing Committee. KOENIG, JOAN-IJOV A friend in deed . :5:KNO0P. ROGER - Q u o t e. 'Unquotable' Unquoten Nesika: Welfare Committee: Hi Jinx: Gull's Nest Cabi inet. jcKNUTSON. ELMER- Far reaching results . Scholar- Ship Committee: Neophyte, KQLKANIA. JOI-INe Smiling Jack , Trophy Case Com- mittee: Fire Squad: Track 3: Football 2, 3: Hi-Y. KUHLMAN, DOLORES-lDeeb The feminine touch . CELARSON. BETTY- Giddy-ap, Dobin . G. A. C. Letter- wearer. :3:I.:ARSON, GAYLYf Delightfully drooly . Seagals: Girls' Club Welfare Chairman 3: G. A. C. Letterwearer: Junior Prom Committee 2: Snowball Committee 3. LARSON, GLEN-lGreekJ Miles of smiles . LA VALLE. DONALD-iS d H ' Model A . Nesika 2: Tracplse I Iom uppmobde to r LAW. BEVERLY- A girls hair is her fortune . Sea- gals, drill team: Girls' Club Room Committee: Snowball Committee 3: Hi Jinx 1, 2, 3. LEE, GWEN-'Elvis' looking thanks . Girls' Glen- 3. Representative of Kodak 1, 3. LEE, GLENN- When it pays to be yourself . Basket- ball 2. 3: Baseball 2: Track 3. QLEVEY. RECIA- 4Lorr1ei Midnight editions . Girls Club Publicity Committee 3: Kodak: Quill 85 Scroll LIENI-U-KRD, RICHARD- Singing my way thru life Student Council 3: Class Vice-President 3: Seagull Club. Basketball 2, 3: Hi-Y. LLOYD, CALVIN -- Master of Ceremonies Spring Play 2: Ski Club: Hi Jinx 2, 3. LOCKE, BETTY- Under lock and key . Representa- tive of Stamps and Red Cross. LOTH, DONALD- Do you have your lunch t1cket? . Traffic Squad: Radio English: Choir: Cafeteria Attend- ant. QLOVELY, MARVIN - 'BIBYXW EVerett's Casonovan Boys' Club Ball Committee 3. Publicity Committee 3. Election Committee 3: Drama 3: Hi-Lights 2, 3: Base- ball 2, 3: Hi Jinx 1, 2. 3: H1 Jinx Committee 3. QLUNDE, ROL?- ln time of need, unity and genius . Boys' Club Scholarship Commzttee 3: Hi Jinx 2. LYONS. GILBERT-'Gilt Down the fa1r'.'.'a3. '. Campus Squad, Kodak: Baseball Manager 2. MacDONALD, MARGARET-1?-laci A pretty how-de- do . Seagals, drill team: Girls' Club Health Committee 2. Art Committee 1, Usher Committee G. A C Let- terwearer: Ski Club: Hi Jin:-1 2. 3. MacDONALD, MARY-fRedr Do you seek beautyfff MANGUSON, PETTY -M 'tlncorr,parable . Girls' Club Typing Committee: Glee 1. MARCUS, NORMAN-'tOh, this learning, what a thing it is . Orchestra. MARTIN, DARREL-- A sharps and flats special . Band: Orchestra: Swingsters MARTIN, MARJORIE- The woman's place is in the home . MARTINIS, VINCE-- The strong silent type . Campus Squad Chairman: Fire Squad: Seagull Club: Track. Football: Swimming: Hi-Y. MARTINIS, WINNIEw Here's a good yarn . Girls' Club Publicity Committee: Choir. MATTSON, GLORIA- This job keeps me hopping . Seagals, drill team: Girls' Club Cabinet, Girls' Club Paper Comrnittw' G. . C. Letterwearer: Kodak 2, 3: Quill 84 Scroll: HiJinx 2, 3. MAURER, I-ZILEEN-rButchi Busy schedule . Girls' Club Avocation Chairman: Library Club: Kodak: Quill 81: Scroll: Hi Jinx Committee. , 67' 7 f L ,- ' f H v 14 w I my ef ,-: ' . tg ,, ! f jig .1 i if ,. f I 9' ,-ff 'I We 4 ,jg f if 1, f f f m 1,19 J. -r MCCALL. IONE- Slow-mind at work . Girls' Club Standard Committee 31 Band l, 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Swingsters 2. MCCARTHY, JUSTIN- Men, like bullets, go farther when they are smoothest . Boys' Club Publicity Chair- man: Board of Control: Campus Squad: Torch Secre- tary 3: Hi-Y. MCKINNEY, DAWN7t'flUD1bl6HGSS is grace . MCLEAN, ARTHURfmArtJ Why you'rAe as clevervas a genie, aren't you . Boys' Club Publicity Committee: Class Secretary 3: Seagull Club: Track 1. 2, 3: I-ii-Y. MCNATT, BILLIEf Looks are more impressive than words . Seagais. drill team: Girls' Club Treasurer 3: Executive Board 2, Secretary 3: Nesika 2, Editor-in chief 3: Kodak, Quill 8: Scroll: Blue and Gold Commit- tee Chairman 3: Senior Cap and Gown Committee. MCNEW, DOLORES- Who is not attracted? . MCRAE, R0NNIEYlRonl What I say goes . Campus Day Committee 2, Campus Squad: Seagull Club: Foot- ball 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Kodak: Hi-Y. MEADE, SHIRLEY- A good heart is worth gold . Girls' Club Filing Committee 3: Office Attendant 21 G. A. C. Letterwearer: Hi Jinx 2, 3. METZGER, HARRY-1MetZl Free ride . Boys' Club Secretary: Campus Squad: Executive Board: Pep Com- mittee: Seagull Club: Swimming 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y, :MIERS, MILDRED- Rare benevolence . Girls' Club Standard Committee 3: Choir 2. MEYERS. JACK - Bashfullness is an ornament of youth . Kodakg Campus Squad: Seagull Club: Football 2, 3: Hi-Y. MOLLETT. GLENN- Shifting sands . MONGER, MARY- The same today and forever . ,pMO0DY, MARY ELLEN- Every noble activity makes room for itself . Seagals, drill team, Secretary 3: Girls' Club Refreshment Committee, Cabinet 3: Class Vice- president 2: Student Council 2: Snowball Committee 3: Hi Jinx 2, 3. MOORE, BILL- A diploma in the hand is worth two in the bush . Representative of Scrip. MOSMAN, MARY- Keep true to the dreams of youth . H. E. P.: G. A. C.: Library Club. MUNDELL, LORRAINE- Tell time to stand still . Girls' Club Paper Committee 3: Kodak 2: Gull's Nest Paper Committee, Cabinet 3. MUHDOCK, PATRICIA- Character and personal force . Library Club 1: Representative of Scrip. NATTRASS, NADEAN-rPinkyi Active natures are rarely relancholy . Scrip Committee. NELSON, BEVERLY- Among the midst of happiness and success . Girls' Club Paper Committee, Publicity Committee. G, A. C Letterwearer: Kodak: Quill K Scroll: Girls' Gleei Hi-Jinx. NELSON, DONNA- A noble heart . 1 ,Q . . f .,, 'Wi l an W f l 7 ' ff . , . , mf gftmlfy A' I? 1 N. 38 'x 3 .in- Q, H' 6. Q iii? xv' ,G ' V S 39 N .1 V ' A 1 5. 1, '3'fy ,Ka2 ffm 1 ' ff f jf ,, f f 39 NELSON, MARY ANN- Duty well done . Seagals, drill team: Student Body Treasurer: Student Council: Gir'lQA Club Welfare Committee: Kodak: Quill :Sz Scroll: H1 Jinx 2. 3. NESS, DONALD- No man is insignificant . NEWLAND, BEN- Man, proud man . Executive Board: Fire Squad: Class President 31 Campus Squad: Blue and Gold Committee: Seagull Club: Football: Basketf ball 2, 33 Baseball 2: H1-Y. NEWTON, DEIDRE-rDedeJ A good face is the best letter of recommendation . Seagals, drill team: Girls' Club Cabinet, Executive Board: Kodak: G. A. C. Let- terwearer. H1 Jinx. NICHOLS, WILLIAM-rN1ckv Youth is the opportun- ity to do something and be someone . Boys' Club Treasurer 3: Class President 1: Board of Control: Sea- gull Club: Football 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y. NICKOLSON, CORINNE- The thirst of desires is never filled . Orchestra l, 2, 3: Choir 1, 2, 3: Hi Jinx 3. O'ADELL, SHIRLEY- Temperate anger will become the wise . OLSON, DONNA- Your actions show goodness . OBERG, JOHN-rJohnnie1 Ability is a poor mans v.'ealth Representative of Kodak and Red Cross. ORSTAD, DONNA- May I always have a heart su- perior . OSBORNE, IVIERRIL- Knowledge with common sense . OSTLUND, CORRINNE-'Cori-:yi UA kind heart is the mountain of gladnessu. Girls' Club Filing Committeei A Cappella Choir: Hi Jinx 3. OWEN, DARLENE- Silence persuades when speaking fails . PAULSON, VERN-1Boorner1 A light heart lives long . Football 1. PAURO, MARY- Concerns ol humanity are of interest to mel PELKEY, ENGENEifPee Wee? Oh, give us a man that sings at his work . Boys' Club Advertising Commit- tee 2. PENGEHGRASS. JOY- Footloose and fancy free . Rep- resentative of Scrip. PEPPINGER, NOHEEN- Beauty accomplished by vir- tue . Glee 3. PETERSON, PAT-1PeteI guardian angel . Sea- gals, drill team Gms Clwo Health Committee. Per- sonality Committee: G. A. C. Letterwearer: Hi Jinx 2. 3 PHELPS, STANLEYf Life appears to me-too short . Electric Trade Club: Stage Crew: Swimming manager 3: Football manager 2. PLUT, JACK- A restless mind-like a rolling stone . Electric Trade Club 3: Stage 3: Radio English 2: Track 2. . 9 , , , , 2 , :,,, f s 24? f A f f fi. 0 A , 2 ,. A Z? f Z? oifrf , 2340, -f , '! :'7 .-' gj,:5 J v, ,'-'E's::'Z's' Z., , ...A nb.. ,f f ,WW 'SU x f fn i , X , f W ,, fy , 7, .f ' 1 NM 9 1 1 , X , . ' .Su at fi' Q . . , .f 12,1 W1-W 4 . 3 '43-F YI. ff , X ' A Z H W 6 9 y 1 5 44' fl f f f 1 , 2 7 Q!!! J X X f Z ff W f my 5:64 ff-ya 1-41.1. 7... -1 ff 71 1 Aff of f , 1 Q! Z ' ff Wy Us , if , iffy! 4 f ff , f 1 X X , fm , , , , Z 7 x Z ' a f 4 4' 14. Lvl ' I.. 4' 5 . .. 12 . . A ex, A, A . , A 2.':'- '. E.. 9 Y 5, Q A X ' 1 as 1 'Egg 5? 5 E 4 29,1 . 1 Q xiii... . ..g. MW? f f. , 'W M, if , , f I I , is 4 ,fl ,ff l E? ax , 1 3 7 ff f f Y f ' ' my fi . :yi -:-,::. ' f f W if . 1 J- 1 If 2 r f 2 .Em T t Jw WW. ,.r,,:.,,v.. ., ... , ,VW we-1 sf f. . x 5 is Y .rl 4384 K YNQQZQ t Y . f 40 :hPINEO, RONN- Empire Builder . Nesika: Hearst His- PILLAR, VERNA- Dignity of position adds to the dignity of character . Choir. tory Contest: Andrew Jackson Oratory Contest: Hi- Lights: Hi Jinx Committee 3: Chairman of Hi Jinx Act 3: Junior Cap and Gown Committee. PRESTON, MARY ANN- Beware of her fair locks . PRICE. JIM- I make my own d6StiY1yH- Boys' Club Cabinet, Welfare Committee, Social Committee: Fire Squad: Campus Squad: Blue and Gold Committee: Sea- gull Club, Basketoaii 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2: H1-Y. QUAM, GLORIA-fGloryJ Fame is the perfume of heroic deeds . Welfare Committee: Choir 3: Girls' Glee: Library Club 2: Hi Jinx 2. RAY, JEAN!tSunnyJ She knows not the meaning of defeat . REBBE, OWEN- You look for something new . REED. MAYNOR- He conquers who endures . Sea- gull Club: Tennis 2, 3. RICHARDS, DOREEN- Strong reasons make strong at- tentions . Seagals: Girls' Club Hospitality Committee. Room Committee: Choir 1, 2, 3: Glee 2: Hi Jinx Com- mittee 3: Hi Jinx 2, 3. RINGEN, JOHN- A pill-to kill all pain . Campus Squad: Fire Squad: Seagull Club: Football: Track: Hi-Y. RINGMAN, DELORES-lBaber Her glory shines bright . Seagals drill team, Secretary: Girls' Club Cabinet: Noon Movie Committee: Kodak: Hi Jinx 2, 3. ROE, ED-tEd Wadi Blush boy . Student Body Sec- retary: Boys' Club Publicity Committee: Campus Squad: Kodak: Seagull Club: Football 2. 3: Hi-Y. ROGNAN. JOHN-1Rogl Keep cool and you command everyone . Executive Board: Campus Squad: Fire Squad: Seagull Club: Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Track 3: Hi-Y. RUOMANESCI-II. JOE- Wise men argue causes. fools de- cide them . Executive Board: Boys' Club Ball Com- mittee: Fire Squad: Football 2, 3: Basketball: Hi-Y. RUGWELL, RICHARD-lRuggiel Poet Laureate . RUN-QUIST. WILLIS-LWil1iel Every man is a maker of his own fortune . Electric Trade Club. RUSSELL. IRMA- This world belongs to the energetic . gfigls Club Cabinet. Hospitality Committee: Hi Jinx 1. SAMPSON. GLORIA- My honor is my life . ETLTHER, CLARA- Sense shines with double luste1 '. ,ioir. SAYER. MERCEDES- Hail! Ye small, sweet courtesiesu. Library Club 1. 2. 3: Choir 2, 3: Hi Jinx 3. SCHALLER. RODGER-tR0dl He iq great enough to be his own master . SCHLICKER. WILFRED-.1Schlickr As he leads we followu. Boys' Club President 3: Student Councrl 2. 3: Campus Squad: Fire Squad: Seagull Club: Football 2. 3: Swunmmg 2. 3: H1-Y. SCI-IIMIITH, BETTY-fBetts+ Kindness cultxvated here . SCHQOLCHAFT, MIRYTIESJ-Ialf-Pant' Old friends are best' H E P' Re resentatrve for Roll Room. Scrmp. - . . . .. p and Red Cross SEIFERT, DICK- Self Fortune does not cnange ries' . Representatrve of Stamps SERFLING, SHIRLEY- Krr,dness rs a genial qualztw' Chou: Hi Jm:-1 2. 3. sSERVISS, DOROTHY- Secret of success. corrstarncj: of purpose . Grrls' Club Standard Corrfmtteeg Rad1o Eng' l,srr 2. SHAY, BOBg:'Iio:1e are more Qopelessljr enslaved than students . Kodak: Bovrlgng 1. 2, 3: Bo:-:ing Club 1. 2: Hi Jin:-: 2 SHOLBERG, DONALD- A docile dlspositrorrl Tracl-: 2 SIMPSON, JOHN-'TL1bbVf The Court Jester . Execu- tgve Board: Football 2. 3:3 H1-Y. SIMS, BARBARA-:Hope sprigs eternal . Hi Jin:-1 2 K l E3 '34 Q is ' K 2 -..lag SKOGEN, RUTH-:Tie hope of societjfl Ggrls' Club Filing Co11'.rr.ittee 2. 3. QSKULBERSTAD, HELEN-'Eloquence is 'reherrerzt f' plicitjff Glflil Club Scholarship Cornrrgttee. SNIITH, I-IELEN-'Tfsaxiks for tie .'r.e:'.or,es' SMITH, PATSY-Hlriiellect. The starlight of r.e'bra1r. Girls' Club Euilcimg Corrlmgttee. A':oca'.gor. Curran' tee: Office Attendant SMITH, VEILMA-''Ind1'.'1d',1a1gtj.' gs e'.'erj. .f.'r.ere H E P. Club: Library Club. SOLBERG, RALPH- Fate! There LS no fateif Electrgc 7 T Trade Club: Stage Crew. ,gy ,ZA SOWERS, GORDON- Every mans tasgc LE ,ries .Q prese1'ver . SPANGERBERG, BILL- Ideas control me o rld Track 1, 2, 3. STANWICK, PETE-'Allan of the '.'.'orldA'. STOBEB, JOAN- A blush is the color of virtue . Girls' Club Typing Cornrrrittee: Library Club: H. E. P. 'f'STHIEBY, RICHARD-fDiCkl 'Tlarrring You7.l'l . Hi- TLightsZ Science Club: Hi Jmx 2, 3 I C I 5 W : 1' 4- wp. by -5' STROMME, VIOLET- Wheel A blonde! . Seagals songster: Girls' Club Cabinet: Senior Dues Committee: A Cappella Choir: Hi Jinx 2, 3. SULLIVAN. GLORIA- Of joys departed . SUNDE, NORMAN- Can you top this? . SWANSON. GORDON- Give me liberty! . SWINK, BARBARA-rBabs3 Earnestness the only sat- isfaction . Girls' Club Good Cheer Committee, Room Committee: Hi-Lights: Science Club 3: Hi Jinx 2, 3. :1:SYLTEN, JOANNE-tTudyJ A laugh is worth 100 groans in any market . Chairman of Girls' Club Finance Com- mittee: Hi Jinx 3: Band 1. 2: Seagals, Drill Team: Girls' Club Cabinet. TACKSTROM, GEORGE- Handsome is as handsome does . Executive Board 2, 3: Trophy Case Committee 3: Pep Committee 3: Campus Squad 3: Kodak: Seagull Club: Track 2, 3: Hi-Y. TALKINGTON, CLEO- Knowledge is but folly unless guided by grace . Library Club 1: G. A. C. Letterwearer. ,-ETIEDEMAN, GERRY- Vaulting ambition oe'r leaps it- self . Torch Treasurer 3: Girls' Club Cabinet, Typing Committee 3. TELLESBO, ALLAN- Young man with a horn . Or- chestra 1, 2. 3: Band 1: Hi Jinx 2, 3. THORESON, LAVERNE-fShortyJ Small size, great value . Yell King 2: Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3: Pep Commit- tee. 1, 2, 3. Welfare Committee: Fire Squad: Hi-Y: Hi Jinx 1, 2, 3. TORVE, MARILYN- An appearance of delicacy . Gul1's Nest Committee. :TRI-RSX, CHARLES-fChuckJ A whale among fishes . Student Body President 3: Board of Control 1, 2: Sea- gull Club: Track 2, 3: Chairman Junior Prom 2: Hi-Y. TRIEZENBERG. HENRY- Belief is power . Boys' Club Scholarship Committee. VAN WINKLE, MARGRIET- A laugh a day . Scrip Committee: Choir: G. A. C. Letterwearer: Hi Jinx 2, 3. iVETTER, ELSIE- Work is a great blessing . Girls' Club Scholarship Committee: Library Club: H. E. P. Club. QEVIDRICKSEN, NATHALIE-tNickyJ The dentists ad . Seagals, drill team, President 3: Girls' Club Publicity Committee: Class Secretary 23 Nesika: Junior Red Cross Committee: Hearst History Contest: Hi Jinx 2. 3. VOLK. MARY- Dost thou love 1ife? . Girls' Club Usher Committee: Hi Jinx 2. WALKER, DOLORES- Acrobatic antics . Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 3: Hi Jinx 1, 2, 3. WALLENBERG, LELAHi A Working brain gathers no rust . Seagals, drill team: Girls' Club Cabinet: Kodak: Hi Jinx 2, 3. WALTERS, KENNETH-1KenJ Everyman's a volume if you know how to read him . Class Secretary 1: Noon Movie Committee: Seagull Club: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Football 2, 3. tw? Us P .... Q. W Kg, 2 Z yy 0' . K. B u If' ,AN f 5 1 x ' Z 1 351, Q K 1 4 f if I . 'ii' :.I:1f.-z,E:':'IfiEa ,. W 33 t m z..1'?-2.5: . f x , b I 5::.g:. .. ,' V 5,2 ' f me . ...J Q ' .9 vt E 9 . r nf t X Q W-f f 4, f Q . A it .5 1 i .I IQ -s ' if 22? 'X N V is .:g-f- ' t 9 El 1 W4 ...alle , .A.il'mv, ' A .WEI-LR, DfkRLEQNEf gpg-' -.j.,re ,-:ew if gr,-,e 'f-,-Q 1 K WEIR, VIRGINIA-I 5 are tie 'E :esters 2,5 :gif-' Tia ', L 'Pvv 411' ' fn :J fum, ' .J:.., '!fJEISbfLAN. DAVQD- Eaiee F L 715. 5: ia: E175 W VJELCH, WILMA- Gr-ea, :ij-em F ,,,-,,,,.,f-,f--F , ...,, ....,,:.v- -.-, .1 A , WELCH, WINIFRED- :ve fzjr face ' see? ' e 51,21 if f.U:'.ir Eegreif- 5 G ii Rei Crzi WELFHINGER, ANNE- ine 5.. - G if f,'.,TI PEZEI Cirirrmtiea I WESTBY, ELSIE- Farelaeu .. 111: .13 QVVESTMORELAND, ROBERT!-if Bert Irlfffli-E ilrtger 'ff ' ff :isis Seagai G55 Q-: Heair. Czftfilfiee Q Ctie-'fel G A f 1.e e71f.-3 e F f:.:'1l 2 .. WHITE, JEANNIE- . Dr-ea? G WHITE!-IEAD, LAVJRENCE- Lage gets ,CQLCQ -H5113 at L15 Eiga CQ 'Z Cab. ei T:'p5.j.' Cas Q' Lise A Ca',:e.Qa fi, Seag' Q fly? 'fzafzal I 1 2 Easfieikal. 7 J.-'1' .WILBUR IOLA- Ii. 'f fi ii 1:2 ..2:e j-'zu' E.nf1-1'.ff Rafi 2 Gfli TA.: Cable' : - --- '- H L1 .-1 ' .,- .,A ,- -, .. , ,..., :,-:.I'.: 1.5.15-El' J 'q,.,. Sify. G-, S 25521 Cazg WILDER, BEVERLYW Ee: P1p-.a,.,r iefrves atte: I 5 E:-1-e:-'.'.e Eiafi Z Cree' Leazef 2 Pep Cir: it-:f: Z 7, Gif C'.-f I-E,-.Qi,:4 'rgiie H1-1,1573 L G .A 'Q' 1 ff 17,512 5 WILLIAMS, JACK Gy: 1, P 35:26 O. 'JJITTMAN, DOROTHY- Dii ' ' VJOHLHUTEH MARILYN 7 .. 1.5, ' ' aft '1.f'ii: C111 f V' YOAKUM. VIRGIE- 5.2 YONKE. SHIHLEYU H233 G,:,5 Q.: ?,:Q.:.1j.' C1711 ZIMNLERI-'LAN. ALICIA- E,-35- L A ul -' 5 -Lf, - : f L LA GSW QZUVELA, DELORES f ,L L gxier 'vfzffl f f r G f G F U LASS OF 1946 Ianuary 23, 1947, and graduation day. Everett High School became a pleasant memory and new alumni resolutely set their faces to the future. From their obscure, disunited beginning in Ian- uary 1944, the class slowly became an estab- lished unit., These students were handicapped because they were a midyear class, but this did not keep them from going about the all-important task of organization. Officers were elected, social functions were held, and the new sophomores be- came a part of Everett High. In Ianuary 1945, without the fanfare and ac- claim usually accorded a class, they became juniors. Their share of the responsibility for run- ning Everett High was accepted and performed with' the skill learned in their sophomore year. Once again they proved that they were invaluable additions to the family of classes. They accomp- lished their duties with a maximum of efficiency and a minimum of confusion, but summer vaca- tion broke into their activities. Upon re-entering school in the fall the class of '46V2 took up their tasks with the nonchalant air of those who know what they are doing and how to do it. This class had its leaders in office and it was easy for these people to swing into action. The transformation from juniors to seniors took place in January and the members of the class had to accept the unhappy knowledge that they had only one more year left to enjoy Everett High School. So they plunged into the school affairs with the intention of fully enjoying them- selves and storing up memories that would re- mind them of their most happy days. The Tolos, Campus Day, the Iunior Prom, and the myriad Vice-President, Gladys Anderson: Secretary, Dick Marulla: President, Lois Baker. of minor social functions all provided their share of happiness to be treasured. When the commencement exercises were held that Iune, the class of '46 V2 looked on with special attention, for they knew it was to be their turn next. It was with mixed emotions that they left school for summer vacation. Every day brought closer the time when they must say their final goodbyes , to Everett High. The class officers chosen to lead them in their final year of effort were Lois Baker, president: Gladys Anderson, vice-president: and Dick Marulla, secretary-treas- urer. These students realized that they had been given posts of high honor and they faithfully and conscientiously discharged their duties. They took competent charge of the all important com- mencement exercises with enthusiasm. Old times were recalled and relived on grad- uation day which began with a sumptuous break- fast for the entire class. The commencement speeches were given by three of the most out- standing members of the class: Margo Lungreen. lack Goen, and Iune Reichelt. As their memorial to Everett High, the members of this class dedi- cated a painting of two seagulls in flight which is now displayed in the main hall. The class of '46 Va, though small, was not lack- ing those who contributed to the honor and glory of Everett High School. There were those who upheld the scholastic tradition, others who partici- pated on the athletic teams, some who took part in student government, and those who, while not outstanding in these fields, contributed their bit to Everett High. gGOEN, JACKY Doing nothing with a great amount of ANDERSON, GLADYS- Fine people, like fine deeds, need no trumpet . Class Vice-President 3: Memorial Committee 3: A Cappella Choir: Hi Jinx. ANDERSON, ROSEMARIE- A gentle maid of good conscience . QBAKER. LOIS - Free. rythmic, and understanding . Class President 3: Orchestra: Band: Bowling League: Hi Jinx 3. BARRY, JEAN- Laughing clieerfulnessu. Girls' Glee: A Cappella Choir 2. 3: Representative of Red Cross: Hi Jinx 2. 3. BECK, BETTYv We glamour girls of high school age . Girls' Club Usher Committee 3: H. E. P. 2: Bowling League 1. 2, 3: Hi Jinxg Gull's Nest Canteen Committee. Door Committee. 2, 3. BENEDICTSON. PAUL- A good man to have around . Memorial Committee 3: Band: Baseball 1, 2. BI-IRG, DANIEL- Why all this toil'? . Electric Trade: Stage Crew: Hi Jinx 3. BREWER, LEOTA- Intellect is brain torce . Girls' Club Cabinet: Girls' Club Typing Committee BRODECK, ALBERT-iAlv Who said hurry'! . Foot- ball 1. 2. CALDWELL. PEGGY- Happiness of each. the aim of all . Girls' Club Entertainment Committee. Talent Com- mittee: Scrip Representative. Radio English. Hi Jinx 3. CAIVIPBELL, DELORESf It's nice to be nice, when you're naturally nice . CARRARI, PATRICIA-1 Patsjvi Industry is my middle nameswhat vvill be rny last'? . Memorial Committee 3. CRAWFORD, DOLORES- Love to one. lriendship to many, and good will to all . A Cappella Choir 2. 3: Hi Jinx 3. DAINES, WESLEY-1Wesi What might you er:pect'f . Band 2, 3. DE GROOT, .TERRYk Just foolm' around . A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3: Hi Jinx 3. ENGEBREGSON, GLORIA Y 3rd finger, left hand Band: Majoretteg Girls' Glee 1: Girls' Ensemble 1: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Hi Jinx 1, 3. FINNESTAD, CARMEN - Looks are the important thing . A Cappella Choir 3: I-Ii Jinx 2. 3. GINNARD, FRANCIS- Worry and I have never met . skill . Commencement Speaker. GUTSCHE, MAXINE- Yours sincerely . Girls' Glee 1: A Cappella Choir 2, 33 Library Club 1, 3: H. E. P. Club 3. HALL, DOROTHY- She turns everything to account . 4 X , f is , , , ' 7 . , ff, 'fm .1 n L . 6 Q ', I . , X xv f X fait if . f 7 ,f li ff' ff 5' - . if .Q VVVV mi V ' C ' i uf., w 1 I . Y f ..... ., 1 .' f A 1. 4 G ner., HALL, SHIRLEY- Opportunity knocks . Red Cross Committee: Representative of Roll Room. HANCOCK. JOHN- Silence is golden . JOHNSON, JUANITA- A good companion wher'er you go . 3LUNDGREEN, MARGO- Coming events cast their shadows before you . Commencement Speaker: Girls' Club Cabinet, Scholarship Committee: Radio English: Drama 2, 3: Library Club: Hi Jinx 1, 2, 3. MARULLA, DICK- A roar for freedom and a reach for power . Class Secretary 3: Representative of Kodak: Seagull Club 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3. MILLER, LEONA- Strength is born in deep silence . Radio English. MONSON. ARTHURWHA sincere friend to one and all . Band: Hi Jinx 1, 3. MUNSON, L'ESTHER- Truly a charming girl is she . Girls' Glee. MYGATT, DOROTHY- Of this girl we're justly proud . Hi Jinx 3. NELSON. SHIRLEY- Into your heart her way she'll win . QUIGLEY, BILLf Here is a lad that meets our liking . RAGSDALE, CLAYTON- Useful in many ways . QREICHELT, JUNE- The speakers stand . Commence- ment Speaker: Girls' Club Scholarship Committee: Senior Memorial Committee, Ring and Announcement Committee, Picture Committee: Drama: Representative of Kodak: Hi Jinx. SANDERS, CHARLES4tChuCkj You can't hold a candle to this lad . SEAT, JOHN-rJackJ I came here to study and to think . Basketball 1: Baseball 1, 2. SHATTUCK, FRI-lNKf A pleasure to know . SHIPLEY, DAVE WHA generous man reaps the benefits . A Cappella Choir 3: lii Jinx 1, 2. SNIDER, Rl-lEA Here's to you . Band 1, 2, 3: Swing- sters 21 Representative of Roll Room and Red Cross. SODERMAN, DICK-- On an athletic field hc'll win his fame . Fire Squad: Seagull Club 1, 2, 3: Football 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y. STILLWELL, MAURICE- High standings . Serip Rep- reseniative. THOMPSON, DOROTHY- Meet The best . aa, i li wa t , 5 5? ' HK 5 , . 1 , Sit kv I Ma ' l Y if ,, i ff? rf ' . A z I , . xx' if ' 0 , .,, A 46 5-x av' S me , I 1 ? Q 15,7 :QQULSKY CARL- The teachers lament . VELAND, MELVlNA Tlie glorious days of chivalry '. WILLITS, DONALD - A good man does good merely by leaving . WILTSEY, HELEN-- Good for the soul . Representa- tive of Girls' Club and Red Cross: Hi Jinx 3. ATWELL, KENNETH- Tell us how you do it . COLE, JACK- His eyes tell you . CONKLIN, MAXINE4 Everybody's helper . CRAWFORD, JEAN More poxxei' to you . FRY, DELORES-- A mils laughter is among the de- lightful sounds . lflfliiiit 1111+www:wrrrxxrxrwrwxwxrtwaarf Agerup, Shirlee Bagley, Betty Barnes, Frances Berge, Richard Brandt, Adeline Butterfield, Grace Carpenter, Iackie Coburn, Pat Cole, Shirley Cooper, Bernard Dean, Fred Denman, Fred Doane, Pat Erickson, Farilyn Fourier, Violet Foxley, Bill Gaston, Margaret Goldman, Doris Grobey, Alice Gulick, Evelyn Hammersburg, Donald Hanich, Ben Hayes, LaWanda HGNOR ROLL Hedstrom, Clyde Heg, Mary Hodges, Lorraine Isaacson, Louine leiierson, Beverly Iulin, Sigrid Kadas, Kathryn Kallicot, Marian Karanson, Elaine Kick, Clayton Knoop, Roger Knutsen, Elmer Larson. Betty Larson, Gayly Lovely, Marvin Lunde, Rolf Mattson, Gloria Maurer, Eileene McCarthy, Iustin McColl, Ione McNatt, Billie Miers, Mildred 47 Moody, Mary Ellen Nelson, Beverly Nelson, Mary Ann Newton, Dierdre Pineo, Ronn Preston, Mary Ann Ringman. Delores Serviss, Dorothy Simpson, Iohn Skulberstad, Helen Strieby, Dick Stromme, Violet Sylten, Ioanne Tiedeman, Gerry Trask, Charles Vetter, Elsie Vidrickson, Nathalie Wallenberq, Lelah Wehr, Darlene Westmoreland, Roberta Wilbur, lola Wohlhuter, Marilyn Zuvela. Delores IN IVIEIVIORIAM I AM OF THE YOUNG' I am I am Who Who Who of the young. of the young GIG Q19 CIIG alive, the dreamers, the dwellers In the high-flung, In the low-flung. I am Who of the young hold of no bounds. I am of the young Who fall in love With the independent, With the sun, With the earth, With the animals, With the people. I am of the young Who Who seek, surpass dimensions. I am of the young Who do not Wish To kill. I arn of the young Who kill. I am of the young Who fall in love with living. I am of the too young To die. I am of the young Who die- Young. Maurice Francis Clancy 48 TED IOHNSON Imme 15, 1929 ------- February 9, 1947 49 S 0 xv X Q I Q W f , Q ,, ,,-Q, N 6-AJ, , fa' 4,,i - I -. ,Q g-1:1 J .,. 5311! 9 I n 5 XQLU ,XX x 'K H I Ai ii t if i , . , ,, 1, ,, , w- 'j ljjf,f'14A.- ' , 1 J . r mf ,944 .yo-f.,.l I, . A , - Jfgjr 1 L, I f,6-9YVr99',x L wi 0 gr YxoO Coach Smith The superlative defensive efforts of the Everett line made that bulwark almost impregnable. While Iefferson was held scoreless throughout the game, the Gulls rolled up three touchdowns. The first of these was a brilliant 60-yard run by Dick Soderman on the game's first play. The other two scores were accredited to Ben Newland and came via the passing route. With Iohn Simpson's educated toe guiding one of three conversion attempts through the uprights, the final score stood at 19-0. The season's initial road trip was a jaunt across the Cascades to meet the Yakima Pirates. Once more the high-geared Gull machine showed its power to come through with a 19-2 win. Again it was Newland and Soderman hitting pay-dirt along with half-back Whitehead. The lone Yak- ima score came on a touch-back. In their first Cross-State conference encounter, the Seagulls met the strong Lincoln Railsplitters at Bagshaw Field. Everett scored the initial six points on a 24-yard end run by Whitehead. Lin- coln came back with a determined drive that carried the ball to the Everett one-half yard line but the Gull linesmen unwaveringly held them for no gain on four consecutive downs. In the final quarter Everist scored to bring the final count to 12-0. One of the closely contested struggles of the year occurred when the Gulls met the Bremerton Wildcats. With Rainbolt and Ringen doing much of the ball-carrying, the season's victory record was maintained and a 13-7 victory recorded. Both teams showed superb defensive play and the game was a fine example of the keen competition and fine sportsmanship displayed by all teams during the season. Everett's fifth win of the season was a 46-7 triumph over Seattle Prep. The Everett backfield aces ran rampant with Rainbolt, Whitehead, My- ers, Hingen, Everist, and Iohnson all crossing the double chalk line. Also contributing to the Gull FOOTBALL 1946 With 20 returning lettermen from 1945, this year's grid squad lived up to nearly all pre-season victory expectations. With capable Chuck Smith once more at the helm, Everett finished the season with a record of seven wins and two losses and second place in the Cross-State League. Ably assisting Smith were Radke, backfield coach: Gowen, trainer and line coach: and Kol- kana, Baby Gulls' coach. The curtain-raiser found Iefferson of Portland the victim of a smooth, hard-driving Gull attack. P Koutlas Kolkana Price l 1 ,, 'ff ' , .V . f' 2Zy1i.5i? I, X ,, fffLfS'WW2i fm, , ', ..LWf5 2?45f' 7f r..5Q!74z 'xt '-en.. - ' Y 2 . , , L , .Q it 'Q Vg' il Y 5 Q if total were the five out of six conversions by Simpson. Iourneying north to Bellingham to meet the brawny Red Raiders, the Golden Gulls defeated their perennial rivals 28-0. The first tally came when Ringen intercepted a pass and scampered 37 yards to score. Whitehead scored twice on end runs and Soderman accounted for the final tally. In the conversion department Simpson had a perfect night in getting four out of four. The first blemish on the Seagull football slate was a 13-6 defeat at the hands of the Great Falls Bisons. Played in the Montana city, the Gulls found it difficult to adjust themselves to the high altitude and extreme cold and were unable to manufacture a consistent scoring drive. Both Great Falls' touchdowns were scored on passes if 1. ' 'fzlggsvgfg 959 , .rf Hflftbisff Q' Q32 Email v E1,115EvT4,,E3 ii P55 A SQUAD7Back: Su -it FQ At - -11. Y: 1T11l.ll1, .1 I-11'1t-1-g-1111, G1t11ltx. 'I'1.1fs1 lI11'.'fl1.-. H1t'r1r11tl--vii. R Erickson, Ringen. Everist. Bailey: Midd1e:V I-il K1.-1.13.1 .V K..-:t1:1.1, Y-liil, Alt-Rim, Nlyvis. N1t'11-:la Rue, Slater, Hayes. Brearley. Romaneschi, Walters, E. J1i1nr1s111n, Keliejf Bras, 5.11 :nf 1r., Z..:'t..1:. Bat-11kf1. Pram-. 311211. 1I1.Govfer1 Front: 311' Radl-ze, Cogd1ll.3Ia1'ulla. Soderman, R:-gnan. Newland K' J. 31 Fts.r.:11-.1 ' '1.te:'.eed, V. Martinif, De1'11'1'1a1i, 311' Smith to their left end and captain, loe Cloidt, while Everett's lone score carne on a line smash by Whitehead. Vancouver College proved to be the next team to bow to the Gulls. Undefeated until the Ev- erett game, the potent Canadian eleven came out on the short end of 26-12 score. The comple- tion of passes to Denman and Newland account- ed for two scores, the others came on a drive by Erickson and a l7-yard run by guard Ed Zur- fluh after the blocking of a punt. The season's finale was the battle of the Titans waged at the Stadium bowl. Originally the final game was scheduled for the following week with the Vancouver Trappers but this was cancelled due to snow and dangerous travelling conditions. With the league title at stake, the utmost in power and strategy was shown by both teams. The only score of the game was Spauld- ing's end run which gave the Tigers a 6-O vic- tory and the Cross-State title. ln a special letterman's assembly, besides the awarding of thirty-one grid letters, the following honors were conferred: Ben Newland, honorary team captain of 19465 Bon McRae, best blocker, Fred Denman, scholarship trophy: and Don Cog- dill and Hon McRae, co-recipients of the inspira- tional medal. B SQAD-Back: Guggffyyxgiy, Sq-5-,355 051555. YQ.. ,:-1 Jecot.-. R1c1'1u1'df, Ely. RO2 :fS,:XlClY1E:lllDS.P3I'kEI'.OUEllEll6I Middle: Mar- chand, Mgr.: Mr. Kolkana Pa'.',::'.,AGrar1'. L-,r,,3f1, r Oper Plaft-tett, Ross, King. Borreson. Bates, Crane, O'Brien, Koutlas, Mgr.: Front: Re-icnelt, Lud'.'.'12. Berry. Dear. ffklxfi-H Sfyff:-uri. J. Martine, Ha1dw1cl-1, Mosher. S1'111th, Weber, Inman, Norberg. - - 1 - A - , 53 x.....w0 RAINBOLT SODERMAN WHITEHEAD I1 1, f, BRAGG W ZUBFLUH MABULLA ,. , kiwi I 4 ,,,G ,im-t' - if? J qqb?qi?1,,, 9 if L... ,.., ,. m,..,,.,,W.,h.,,.,.M.. ,..,...4..,4..M....-..........L......... W V ..v.. M..,.-,...,... . 2 JOHNSON BINGEN DENMAN 54 - .. .ands .Q... - HOVDE MARTINIS ROMAN!-:SCI-11 RICHARDSON ei -X V ! 'U' ,bfi .f TRASK 'N Q Q97 'Pa 0.1 . A - COGDILL 1, ..- smpsou ' 7 MYERS EVERIST NICHOLS 55 'l. Coach Gowen Bill Gowen, Everett High basketball mentor, moulded this year's basketball team from nine returning lettermen and a group of capable re- serves. Although not winning as many games as last year's team, few teams have showed such fighting spirit. The Gulls had more than their share of injuries and sickness this year, but in spite of this they did their best to uphold the traditions of Everett High School. Running wild over their first nine opponents, the Everett Seagulls started out the 1946-47 sea- son with a bang by handing defeats to such strong teams as Wenatchee, Port Angeles, O'Dea, Ben- ton, Mount Vernon, Mount Si, Bellingham and the strong Duke of Connaught team. The latter team had four regulars held over from one of last year's Canadian championship teams. The Gulls proved once again that they were from the school of champions when they cap- tured the first place trophy in the War Memorial Tournament held in Seattle over a strong field of eight teams. In the opening game of Cross-State competi- tion against the Bellingham Raiders at Belling- ham, the Gulls looked ragged in the first half of play, but they started to make their shots and emerged victorious with a ten point margin. BASKETBALL 1946 - 4-'Z Iourneying the following evening to Anacortes, our ten game winning streak was broken as we became the thirteenth victim of the powerful high-scoring Anacortes Seahawks. Although Ev- erett Was in the game all the way, with Hinshaw making thirteen points, the Seahawks pulled ahead in the last few minutes to win by an eight point margin. Lincoln was the next to bow before the Gulls' deadly barrage of baskets. Everett easily over- came the outclassed Abes with both Rognan and Bainbolt sharing scoring honors with thir- teen points each. One of the most interesting games from the spectator's point of View was the Everett-Seattle Prep tussle. The first half of the game saw the Gulls with a comfortable lead, and the game seemed in the bag. But in the second half the Prep boys had the slight edge tying the game in the closing minutes of play, and by converting a foul shot in the last second, they won the game by one point. ln the last half of the Cross State schedule the Everett Gulls found that Bremerton, Stadium, and Seattle Prep were just a little too tough to handle. ln fact Bremerton, with an outstanding ball club, went undefeated in all of their Cross State games. BECK, Mgr. 1 LAHSON RAINBOLT URDAHL -N . In AQ t . ,ax l. v 1' t . 'Y ,' rt . , I X 1' Cv lv ,. o X M- .. - -git u -cgi - ' F. - 'Q 4 14 ,. ROMANESCHI HINSHAW X-4 Everett's success in the District and their future in the State depended upon winning the ball game from Mount Baker's strong quintet. Everett held a one point lead at the half but was unable to hit the basket in the second half of this crucial game. This victory enabled Mount Baker to take second place in the District and represent the Northwest District at the State Tournament. Bucklin of Everett was nominated for the all Dis- trict second team for his consistant playing in the Tournament. This was the last year of Prep basketball for the following senior boys: Iohn Rognan, Dick Lienhard, Ben Newland, Gene Hainbolt, Virgil Iohnson, Ed Bucklin, Ioe Homaneschi, and lim Price, one of the Gulls' sharpshooters who was out rnost of the season with a serious leg injury. The following juniors received letter awards and will be back to form the nucleus for next year's sguad: Bert Hanson, Ingram Hinshaw, Ed Lar- son, Iohn Thompson, and Burleigh Urdahl. Iohn Thompson was given the scholarship award for the highest grades during the basketball season, With Coach Bromling in his second year at HANSON 1 5 :uct rj k Q , xx! , cz lt , f3EW'LAND LIENHARD 'rHoMPsoN ROGNAN PRICE v, 1oHNsON 57 SOPHOMORES-Standing: Anderson, Nelseth, D. Olson, Dutcher, Burris, J. Johnson, Vielleux, Christensen, Kaddas, Kolkana: Seated: Agerup, R, Olson. Reichelt, Durrant, Kidder, Inman, D. Nelson, Hodges, Norberg, Gilchrist, Martell, Warner. 3 the helm, the Baby Gulls had a very successful season, Winning fifteen games cmd losing four. All in all the Baby Gulls scored 791 points against their opponents total of 574 with a game aver- age of 43 points per game. The Baby Gulls served more or less as a step- ping stone to the A squad. Often during the regular season the boys are moved up to supple- ment the regulars on the A squad in order to gain valuable experience which they can well make use of next year. The Sophomore League has been formed to teach the fundamentals of basketball to the larg- est group of boys posible. Under the able direc- tion of Mr. Kolkana they have become well versed in basketball technique. Many of these boys will become in future years the stars of Everett High School. BABY GULLS-Standing: ,.Gebert, manager: Bromling, coach: True, Cassidy, G. Nelson, Berry, J, Erickson: Seated: Richards, Woolen, Young, Vincent, O'Brien, Hamilton, Soderrnan. ' . 1 v'l.i!,l5'r l Nxt. X Lil, 9 Qi A. -ar 'Q I I Cr P ,fx ef :QQ Q -4 Q l ',f,.,4A, . ' . .5 54,2 2 -,wi I, f ,,,,.N 1 0 Q f '43 I? uf I I ' Q Ch w42 '. ., l, fn. 1- W ' ov M .3 r, 3 ., 2 J W X ' 4 A I 4 49 9' A Q22 Q I Q i C' f A' a A 1 1. A 7 I . ' hffz 1-EY , 'IL ,' . 1 f F I 5 1 I 5 , ' 1 . 1' 'Tia ' i . 5 f -1!1-ff, 1 1 ' Ugg-,1 ,V diff 2' Q 44, f ,fu 'V L 4 --W --'1, VVQWW I I 'AQ QQ S .3-n fl f '1..f,1-wwf. if-1' .- 'mc' rf ' , ,- ' 2 ,W Iffith 1 Q X' fa 1 rn- . ' Wi' Wi' if-V 4 Y: ' ' , .JV - 1 l 42.54 sa. , mf' . f f - J j:,,,,Yi,,b, V, , , , ff - L f ' ri vt' - Q ':: gif A ' , A ' 12 -Zfnf ,fr COACH RAMSTAD With eleven returning lettermen, Track Coach Arthur Rammy Ramstad had the job of whip- ping into shape the Gull's 1947 cinder squad. Hampered by the Everett elements, wind cmd water, he, nevertheless, had them in fine con- dition for t he first class meet which decided who was to participate in the first interscholastic be- tween Everett, Bellingham, and Bremerton. The returning lettermen included Iohn Ringen, Laurie Whitehead, Art McLean, George Tackstrom, Vince Martinis, Chuck Trask, Chuck Rall, Bob Bailey, Dean Richardson, Al Torve, and Ron McRae. Next year E.H.S. will have lost most of its let- termen through graduation. Among them are Chuck Trask, Ron McRae, Art McLean, Laurie Whitehead, George Tackstrom, lack Papritz, Iohn Ringen, Dick Berge, and Vince Martinis, These :boys have participated in many meets but next year's seniors, juniors, and sophomores hope to fulfill the high standards and traditions set by their predecessors. TRACK 1947 In the first class meet of the season those chosen to represent Everett were: 100 yd. dash, Whitehead, McLean, and Don Nelson: 220 yd. dash, McLean, and Owen: 440 yd. dash, Trask, Rall, and Vincent: 880 yd. run, Tackstrom, Berge, and Rigby: mile run, Bailey, Hayes, and Griffith: 120 yd. high hurdles, Ringen, and Olson: 200 yd. low hurdles, Ringen, and Sweurn: broad jump, Whitehead, McRae, and Nelson: high jump, Mc- Rae, and Larson: pole vault, Richardson, Torve, and Slater: shot put, Ioe Erickson, Owen, and Ed Iohnsong discus, Vince and Iohnny Martinis, and Ed Iohnson: javelin, Papritz, Young, and Lee: relay, Whitehead, McRae, McLean, and Ringen. The 100 Mile club, started to encourage more work and training, has many members from this year's squad. It has well served its purpose, being the other goal at the end of a hard season, besides a letter. lt has done its share in turning out interested, gifted, fast, hard runners. Front-Gregory, Koutlas, Ray, R. Erickson, Griffith, W. Hayes, Barry, Jim Erickson, McRae, V. Martinis, Ringen, Bailey. Rall, Tackstrom, Whitehead, Richardson, Al Torve, Olson, Nielsen, Papritz. Back Row-Ramstad, coach, Hallgren, Sweum, Lee, Slater, Obeig, Weamer, Warren, Weber, E. Johnson, N. Nelson, Kolkana, J, Martinis, Larson, Gourley, Vincent, Young, Joe Erickson, J. Hayes, Kennedy, Almvig, McLean, D. Nelson, Rigby, Trask, Albert- son, Berge, Hanson, Reep, Jefferson, Ely, Owen, Mitchell, Torve. .' mfff' M 5 ar or-ff' Q., M , 1 v. Num-mis BQSIGEN, ,g L TH5?fLs-.+.---A an 2 Chuck Trask, 440 yd. star and this year's cap- tain, has proved himself capable of leading the Gull team by taking second in the first school meet. His encouragement has been felt by the whole squad. The thinclads started strong, taking first in the Everett, Bremerton, and Bellingham meet at Everett. Qualifying for the Gulls were: Ioe Erick- son, and Ed Iohnson first and second, and Owen fourth in the shot put: Dean Richardson first and Al Torve third, in the pole vault: Ringen second and Sweurn fourth in the 120 yd. high hurdles: Ed Larson and Ron McRae first and second in the high jump: Bailey second in the mile run: Trask second, McLean fourth in the 100 yd. dash: Ringen first and Sweum third in the 200 yd. low hurdles: McLean second and Owen fourth in the 220 yd. dash: Tackstrom first and Berge fourth in the 880 yd. run: Whitehead second, McRae third, and Nelson fourth, in the broad jump: Martinis third in the discus, Papritz second and Young fourth in the javelinp and McLean, Whitehead, McRae, and Ringen in the winning 880 yd. relay. F- ff .ff .TQ fri I '1W ,79' Wm. ., ,A , , ,..mgg,4,, HJ, . ,.,-,, , V MCHAE , , , ,ww .. If If , ' ' ' ' L' ,441 ' ' J ff vf ' M , fy'-3 4 , -1 A, l'7f,,3 f ,, ' ,bimffxfna 'TJCM 4 ,V QM.:-w,,w H, , 1 I 4 I 7 fgjj y f j WHITEHEAD TOHVE f 2 ww' McLEAN 61 'rAcKsraoM RN-L BAILEY mix' H? COACH BROMLING Though early season results would indicate otherwise, this year's Seagull baseball nine is expected to show up well in the perennially strong Cross-State League. Coach Cliff Bromling, in his second season as diamond mentor, has a nucleus of eight returning lettermen, as well as a large and promising group of other hard-work- ing aspirants. Those who proved their ability and garnered baseball numerals in '46 are: Ben Newland, first base: Fred Denman, second base: Enoch Halvorsen, shortstop: Shorty Goodwin, sec- ond baseg Ross Noe, outfielder: Bob Everist, out- fielder: and the captain for 1947, lim Price. In the annual interclass games the pitchers on all teams showed up well but noticeable field- ing and batting Weaknesses were uncovered. In the first game, between the seniors and the juniors, the upper classmen came through, as expected, with a 2 to 0 victory. Each team was held to a single one-base blow. The strong showing of the sophomores in the championship tussle gave Coach Bromling much to be optimistic about in regard to the '48 and '49 seasons. In the season's opening doubleheader, the strong Marysville Tomahawks eked out two hard- fought wins over the Gulls, 2 to l and 1 to 0. The Everett hurling staff looked superb with New- BASEBALL 1947 land, Halvorsen, and Cooper all taking turns on the mound. In the five innings he pitched, Newland struck out ten men while Halvorsen in the same space of time allowed but two hits and struck out seven. Another highlight of the Ev- erett action was the brilliant fielding and hitting of sophomore Red True, who held down the third base spot. He led the Gulls at the plate during the afternoon with a double and a pair of singles. The leading Tomahawk swatters were Fisher and Mangis, who also pitched outstand- ing ball for the winners. The following week the Gulls traveled to Se- attle to meet the O'Dea Irish at Lower Woodland Park in another duo of games. The Irish, showing superiority in all departments, captured both ends of the doubleheader by ll to 3 and 5 to 2 scores. In the first game the home town boys really had on their batting clothes, getting thir- teen singles, including two home runs. On the other hand, Everett collected only five hits, two of which were contributed by Halvorsen. In the field, the Gulls committed five errors to one by the Irish. The second contest was a better- matched struggle with the Gulls showing more fire and a better batting punch, though still hav- ing troubles due to faulty fielding. Each team Back: Kolkana, Hamilton, Stermino, B, Jones, L. Erickson, Lee, Myers, Berg, Clark, Kidder, Ludwig, Richards, Johnson, Dire, Schroeder, Lovely, Wilson, Braaten, Ross, Hoyne, Nelson, Veilleux, Norberg, Delaney, Mortvedt, Agerup. Cotter, Phelps, Crip- pen, Rogers, Mgr., Mr, Bromling. Middle: G. Anderson, Gilchrist, Fadich, Bates. Cooper, Denman, Hanson, Owen, D. Olson, Thoreson, O'Brien. R. Olson, Thompson, Dutcher, Front: Barks, Halverson, Goodwin, Price, Newland. Borresson. My X I YU' Nos M? NI-:WLAND --g-151156 My was held to four hits, the longest of which was a triple by Naish, who was thrown out attempt- ing to stretch it to a home run. Walter Cooper, on the mound for the Gull nine, showed fine con- trol and great promise for the season. In a return series, the Gulls and Irish met at Riverdale Park the following week for a sched- uled double-header. However, the first game was fought for 15 innings to a 3-3 tie, after which it was suspended on account of darkness. The second game, consequently, was cancelled. New- land bore the brunt of the pitching chores for the Cfulls, working 12 innings on the mound. The highlight of the Everett offense was the tremend- ous triple hit by Iim Price, who replaced Newland on the hill. As the Nesika went to press, the Gulls were preparing to open their Cross-State League com- petition against the Lincoln Abes. Besides the Abes the Gulls will play four games each with Stadium of Tacoma, Bellingham, Bremerton, and Seattle Prep. In conclusion to the year's diamond activities, Everett plays an all-star Snohomish County aggregation from which a team is chosen to compete in the District All-Star Game. Two players are picked from this game to participate in the All-American Boys Game at Seattle. GOODWIN PRICE DENMAN V HALVOHSBN 63 SODERMAN , COOPER , I-LANSEN FAULKNER With eight returning lettermen the Gull mer- men were given a strong chance of taking the cross state title away from Stadium who has held it for two years. Coach lack Faulkner was given little time to condition his team before the first meet but his leadership was responsible for its fine showing during the season. In their first inter scholastic meet they jour- neyed to the southern part of the state and there defeated Longview 45-21 with Schlicker, Martinis, and Secoy leading the scoring. The Gulls won both the 180 and 160 yard relays. Members of the relays were Secoy, Martinis, and Oberg for the medley and Schlicker, Hill, Cassidy, and Mon- lux in the freestyle. ln the return meet they de- feated them again by almost the same score with Oberg taking first in the 40 yard freestyle. Swimming against Stadium and Lincoln in the only three way meet of the year, Everett lost to the Tigers and defeated the Railsplitters by a margin of one point. Metzger and Martinis led the field by taking first. Both relays took a sec- ond to Stadium and defeated Lincoln. SWIMMING 1947 A week later Stadium came to Everett and nosed out the splashers by a narrow margin taking the last relay to win. Both Bill and lake Monlux displayed great ability in their diving that day. The team showed great spirit even in losing and had hopes of showing Stadium a hard time in the return meet. Their meet with Lincoln showed that the Gulls still had a chance of taking the state title. Everett made a fine showing taking first in the breast- stroke, backstroke, 220 yard freestyle and both relays. Secoy, Martinis, and Oberg composed the 180 yard medley relay and Schlicker, Cas- sidy, Hill and Erickson the 160 yard freestyle relay. Aberdeen came to Everett and the Gulls had a hard time overcoming their swimmers. The Gulls took four firsts to come out ahead. ln the return meet at Aberdeen, handicapped by a shal- low and warm pool, they still managed to come out first again by taking six of the possible first places. Everett took a two day trip to Tacoma to de- feat the Abes and to be defeated by the Tigers. The first day in a meet with Lincoln, Martinis, Metzger, and Secoy each took firsts, leading the team to victory. At Stadium the next day, how- ever, Stadium took the last relay for the second time to win again. The Gull second team had only three meets this season, losing the first to the Seattle Central Y. M. C. A. They defeated Mt. Vernon in the next two by large scores. West, Cosser, Mullen, Murphy, and Bingen were the outstanding swim- mers. f 't 'l'FN MV' ,.,,W..,,,..., ...,. , ,. , ,, PETTIT B MONLUX HILL I DDCOY -,.,, .,.. .D -Q ,UQEVVI STATE MEET Everett took a close second to the Stadium club and was followed by Lincoln, Aberdeen, and Longview in the annual state meet at the Univer- sity of Washington pavilion, March twenty-seo ond. Secoy and Martinis did their share taking firsts in their individual races and joining with Oberg to take first in the medley relay. The medley relay carrie within l.4 seconds of the state record: its best time so far. The team had been defeated only once by Stadium in the triangle meet. Martims took an easy first in the lOO yd. breast- stroke and Secoy a first in the lUO yd. backstroke. Oberg took a close third in the 50 yd. freestyle with Hill a fourth in the 100 yd. freestyle and Bill Monlux a fourth in diving. The freestyle took a very close second to the Stadium relay, coming closer than it had ever come before. This relay included Schlicker, Hill, Cassidy, and Monlux. Four lettermen leave the team this year: Metz- ger, Schlicker, Kennedy, and Captain Vince Mar- tinis, each of whom have helped support the team in their years of participation. P.. 65 X f - ,- BUCKLIN A50 , HANICH 1269 Wflz MCP GULF MR. BRIGGS. Couch pr' QW , 's 'iv- Ks Standing: McGregor. Nelson, Mcssengur, Kinney. McCarthy, Thompson, Bucklin, Mr. Briggs, Kneeling: Harrod, Hamch, Walters, Allen, Cottrell. 66 Sganding: Crane. Vandermeer. Brownlee, Schwanl-cle, Hill. Hodges, Fahlstrom, DeCan. Rowley. Sxttmg: Reed, O'Donnel, Eckharclt, Anderson. WHL ,Pr- ,. ,4.' - Jif- ' 'uzlzzii' MH. BRIGGS, Couch TENNIS M' HOEVL REED ' -:D N '91 g Q i Q. 'i , O, f . X, l ' ' 1 S , -, X ,ff 00 O 1f,,4,Q6 W ,FQ 4,40 f ' ., HY?-O H , Q ,E fL1, I O'DGlWZliLL 67 ff V' ,wa Beginning in early September and continuing until late May, a full activity program is offered to the sports-loving girls by the Girls' Athletic Club. Disregarding the numerous dangers of stren- uous hockey games, the girls turned out in full force for the first major sport of the year. Getting hit in the shins with hockey sticks and on the head by a flying ball, or being covered with a layer of mud during a damp day, failed to daunt the spirits of the girls as they battled for a high tournament standing. The hard fought G.A.C. Marian Anderson, President Virginia Marchand Betty King Frances Childs Roberta Westmoreland, Vice-president championship game ended in a tie between a senior team and a sophomore group. Each mem- ber of both teams received the customary one hundred points awarded to players on the win- ning team. In November the club members eagerly turned to volley ball and keen competition resulted in many exciting games with an enthusiastic group of on-lookers watching each contest. Fighting for first place in final standings were a senior and a junior team. The upper classmen came out on top. Back Row-Pratt, Parr, A. Mitchell, Kuljis, Soriano, Maher, Matter, Paulson, Walker, Skogland, Mutschler, Krieger. 4th Row-Flernrner, Bannister, Allen, Sieverling, Anderson, Ferguson, Van Winkle, Sarkness, Pelton, Yoakuni. Hays, Gronning, Cunningham, Hughley, Russell, 31-d Row-Carlson, Baldwin, Clark, Swirnme, Jordan, N. Johnson, Wethern, De Rooy, F. Ericksen, Rowe, Hansen, J. Anderson. Soule, Coy, Heller. 2nd Row-Spurling Brandt, A. Jensen, Clingman, Walters, Erdahl, Mudget, Dire, Amunsis, A. Anderson, Boyle. Pliillipy, Lang- ton. Hansen, Hartman, Forsgren. Front-Senter, Kester, Carr, Hudson, Bean, Schlecht. Mutscliler, Stendvic, Dick, Darrough, M. Erickson, Hauswedell, M. Johnson. Gullickson. x D O O - an ng: Goodell, Egbert. Hrde. S COACHES-Standing: Callahan. Aldrich. Doane. Marchand Hardly catching their breath from the volley- ball season, the G.A.C.'ers turned their attention toward basketball. The girls, perfecting their shooting and guarding techniques, improved-as did the games-as the season progressed. Most of the teams were evenly matched and some real battles took place in the girls' gym. As the weather continued to improve the G.A.C. girls' fancy lightly turned to thoughts of spring sports, and taking full advantage of the sun's rays, many of the athletes proudly dis- played their healthy tans. As the remaining days of school grew fewer and fewer, the gals' pep seemed to overflow as shown by the fast moving ball games that took place. The spring sports did much to add the finishing touches to an al- ready active season. W7 BOAR F CONTR L St di rx atstrom Sitting: Weftmm'elancl. Anderson. Grobey. Doane. Sitting: xl.f:4llll'Jl'Ql3I'lll Andersniri. Gi-rjtuey. Goldman You may think that these four sports should keep any girl busy during the school year, but many minor activities are scheduled for the am- bitious feminine athletes. Badminton, ping pong, tennis and hiking all test their skill. During the year girls hiked to City Beach, Legion Park, and Marysville. Near Christmas time a swimming party was held at the Y.lVI.C.A. and later a regu- lar swimming team was organized. The coaches of each sport, both major and minor, deserve much of the credit for the corn- pletion of another successful and fun-packed year for the G.A.C. members. The slumber party and the annual picnic, along with the other ac- tivities, will be cherished in the memory of each girl for many years to come. G..-X C. Girl- cauglit in the midst of a practice if:is1 r 69 gigizlv . .. . , swrwwwg 1 ' QEQKW 4'K-I+ 954. ja . a.gA,A4MQrMQf l. Won't you stay for lunch, McRae? 2. Thompson tees off. 3. Picked oft at tirst. 4. Hill set for a backhand shot. 5. Monlux is all up in the air about this one. 6. Goodwin slides into third. 7. Rich- ardson Clears ll feet. 8. Messenger sends the ball on a long journey. 70 Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett STATISTICS 'I946 FOOTBALL SCORES I9 I9 I2 I3 46 28 6 26 O Jetterson 0 Yakima 2 Lincoln 0 Bremerton 6 Prep 7 Bellingham 0 Great Falls I3 Vancouver College I2 Stadium 6 'I946-47 BASKETBALL SCORES 'I947 SWIMMING SCORES Everett 36 Seattle 30 Everett 40 Longview 26 Everett 45 Longview 2l Everett 43 Stadium 59 Lincoln 42 Everett 30 Stadium 26 Everett 39 Lincoln 26 Everett 46 Aberdeen 20 Everett 42 Aberdeen 24 Everett 38 Lincoln 28 Everett 22 Stadium 44 State Meet Stadium 49, Ist Everett 37, 2nd Lincoln 29, 3rd 1947 BASEBALL SCORES Everett 43 Wenatchee 36 Everett 42 Mt. Vernon I6 Everett 46 Cannaught 36 Everett 48 Lincoln 28 Everett 33 Seattle Prep 34 Everett 32 Bremerton 53 Everett 37 Bellingham 28 Everett 34 Stadium 37 Everett 43 Port Angeles 36 Everett 36 Bellingham 25 Everett 24 Anacortes 32 Everett 35 Bremerton 53 Everett 33 Seattle Prep 42 Everett 34 Stadium 37 Everett 30 Lincoln 35 District Everett 36 Blaine 33 Everett 2I Mt. Baker 29 Everett 22 Lynden 38 'I947 GOLF SCORES Everett 7M Bremerton 7M Everett I4M Bellinghamb Eve rett IIM Lincoln 35 Everett I Marysville 2 Everett 0 Marysville I Everett 3 O'Dea II Everett 2 O'Dea 5 Everett 3 O'Dea 3 Everett 3 Mount Vernon I Everett 6 Seattle Prep 2 Everett 5 Lincoln 6 Everett I0 Lincoln I0 'I947 TENNIS SCORES Everett 2 Edmonds 3 Everett 2 Bremerton 4 Everett 0 Stadium 6 'I947 TRACK SCORES Everett 69 Bremerton 6I Bellingham 2I Everett 7895 Sedro-Woolley 4315 Everett 43 Stadium 74 Lincoln 23 County District State X ' ' ' f x . su, ' 3, 1 X- 4 'WX O ki Mb! jXxE ffifjffi Wfj 1 I I .. 41- O Kiwi n 0 , . 'IIQ iv, ri' Xe Fx, JA J Q K X ,. . CMAQ HQASVOM k 1 1 I I 'aYN ROHM Pi H20 er NelS0n' Wea ., ABU , .H xt: 5A31y Charles TTBSK' pxebldel All good things come in threes-. So the old maxim says. For good government it takes three departments and for the first time Everett High has all three: legislative, executive, and judicial. The legislative department, or Student Coun- cil, has been very active this year. They handled their regular duties which included approving club constitutions, appointing student committees, selecting the Executive Board and the Board of Control, and distributing E-Books to the sopho- mores. This year, besides their usual duties, the c i F40 gurfrl - EC I . e seCYClaryA STUDENT GCVERNMENT Student Council made several trips to various schools Where they saw other types of student government working. The executive department, or Executive Board, enforces the rules in its constitution. It is the duty of each of its twenty-five members to Warn a stu- dent if he violates one of these rules. At second offense, he is brought before the Board at a meet- ing and seriously reprimanded. At third offense the student's name is given to the Board of Con- trol. The judicial department, or Board of Control has, as one of its duties, the difficult job of in- 1 EXECUTIVE BOARD-Standing: Hayes, Slater, Hanson, Rainbolt, Simpson, Cogdill, Hill, Griffith, Severson, r. McNatt, oman schi, ' 's ' , '. Seated: Wilder, Hartley, Rognan, Carpenter, Wilbu 4 R e Pack tiom Metzgei McRae. Martinis. C7 Q 1 141. Y'-Vw-PU. Hagel JA , . terpreting the school constitution. Besides this, it checks the grades of student officers and com- mittees, checks to see that no student violates the 'ii Gown Tin - nam- ncayi V Df.i'm,z11'f- Mk Wt. ' Hunt- He point system, and administers punishment to those students Whose names are submitted to them by the Executive Board. STUDENT COUNCIL-Standing: licrqf r is Ref' A I- virus, II.iur,1i.bLLfij-. lx lfirtciuii- ,-2.1111 I.1,1'i:,a:C1 Seated: Bai-ie? G Ifel-wr, I.Ie'c'si2 't Q.Ig Iiffligirzf AWJL-1'. Tfliri-Z kwin, ,.v,.'.iri: fi. ' : L , - A ft , :Be Q 4: 'v SJ 75 XCE 9-'n ' McNB ' . LAB , LIE ndmg Secretarghsr? president. BIL AD Ls. C0f'e?Po THHYN K BETIJHM1 Q::z:m2eCfe1afY- HARTLE ' i A STANDARDS AND SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEES4Standing: IXIM-rs, SL-rvxsm, Elin, 1XIuL'nll. .I llulmstmm. Skulbcrstad Iiunmcll, Lum- Seated: Rmgcrs, SUIXIUII Hogan, L'ubL11'n, Jef- tvl+1.m, S .-Xmlvvs-m, Lknnnmulmm GIRLS' CLUB ROOM AND HOSPITALITY COMMITTEES- Standing: Lam, Fhxllcxv, Riclmuls, I. Julmsmm, Furness, PVQC mum, Kung Seated: S, .'X11dc1'smm, M. Amlcrsou, N. Johnson Sxxmk, SllH4fHN'l'H,, l'LlllL1,tQI1Lll1, Duulxtllv, McDzmn1cls. ART AND DECORATION COMMITTEES-Sianding: Rowe' Wuhllmin-V, Hvmxs, Fuhlslrum, Mattson. Seated: S. Holm SIIWHII. Wrlglml. W41llv11lw1'gg, Agurllp. ErLll'IXUS, -'ap 1? 'E ,147 21-313 CABINET att, Christensen K Slandin I add gxf' as, Mattsonrrsxziigw: Isaacson A Mills, E. Johnson. . Standing se ur. Jefferson, gi:'::1,anHoT51es, Coburn M D Cond row. B ' f allenbh ' ooav - an 229. L - Nemo, ew. Tledeman. Wextmor I anon- Zuvela.n Maufefr M Anderson e and' Gaston ' Eric A ' kno n, Heg, gyhen' L 'fvl' V ,+f?2,- A Hwy ' 1 M V. V A - K , ,gf .iw K3 f W., if ,WI , 4 ' X 'O Q 1 ' ,lwlgn GIRLS' CLUB PAPER AND TYPING COMM1TTEES+Stand- rng: A. Junnfon, fxlundell, Iicleon. Vffgufiflifif Baglff., Dfmrf Bfgrf, Hczflund. Seated: Hansen, Pea:-ur, C .Irc I' 2 ' U 'W ion.KT1edffr1.a1n, Llagrresnr.. F111 BIG SISTER TEA AND REI-'RESHMENT COMMITTEESf Standing: LIacDonald. Ferzfeson. Drck. D Hgngrrxan. Km rw Kratzberg. Fanletrorn, Prpltnn. Seated: V.'fQ,r, Ecknazf' Farrell. Errcl-feon, fvloodju, Enger, 'foal-Curr. FINANCE AND BUILDING COMMITTEES-Standing: Ernie, Carlson, Fortxon, E. Ringrnan, Evans, Jefferson Seated: 2.1 Farrell. Sjxlten. Wllbur, Salea, Vwllder 77 - KZ Preslden sci-U-ICKER' D , . WILYRE L IA' Advxsoeasumr. KO!-Kkr OLS. Tr fic?-R5 wry? Mi? 11.1. MCH vs CLUB ogcsa 5 c'?fes1def ' B BO MET ' Vice' HAHRY XLL. DON COGD Qu xx. If limi: 7 J +121 pf: ' Q...- 'L -u M., x XV L. SOCIAL COMMITTEE I Imvcly, .I' .nfl in rlghi' 1XIcC411'tl1y. HOVCIL -lLlxNUll. FIRE SQUAD-Back: Mr, Kolknnn. ildX'iSCl'IRiL'llHl'dSUl'l, Mal'- Iims. SIHIIISUH, R. Ericksun, .l. Erlcksun, McC1u'thy, Roe. Bragg, L'uckhl11'11, Dunn. Middle: Rubutino, Larson, Kolkana 'I'1':1sk, Jncksun, Pricv. Ncwlzmd. Lovely, MH Rall, Ilzlguu. Front: Fuxl-' Hmnmmus' ' ' 5115, Hanson, 15, Bnrruson, Rognan, MCHHU. pm. Snhlnckur, Huvcic. Nichols, Ringen, Nelson. PROGRAM COMMITTEE - Standing: McCarthy, Zurfluh. Pluycs. Seated: Nlclmls, I-Iovde, Price. Peitit. N CLUB ,W 5, 1- '1 7514 BOYS- S--Q-dx, srandmgf- fgiccaszwf-L sifting. ' ag-gh . Xolkana, fhfjgnaallisphi, Zurlluh ' 1 Hovd . Ile!-lead e, V. Martfnis, pric G. ig! I K Y N , q ,Z .g f ,F :'3w'wwf,' , ' 4 ' ZQ71' I 'f x sf i ,+pL2,5,.'W 4, A 1 Q ff I 'I i If ilf Scnhcker, Rugnan, CAMPUS SQUAD - Standing: Gregory, Trask, Nichols, Metzger, Slmpson, Prlce, Lovely, Rmgen, Hovde, Bucklm, Hallgren. McCarthy, Ljrone Kneeling: Jack- son, Martinis. Newland, McRae, Myers, SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE - Standing: Clark. O'DonneH, ' ' Q Lunde, Berge. Seated: Knulzrm, jyloemcr, Eskes, Secoy. H45 e-. Pettit, Hill, King. PUBLICITY--Keplinger, Wexsman, Eallew, Zuffluh, Johnson. 79 mi ..4-nn SEAGALS-Back: Moody, Eckhardt, Heg, Westmoreland, Gaston, Grobey, Sales, Lehmann, Wallenberg, Sylten, Newton. Erickson, Cliristenson, Row Z: Goldman, Stewart, Jensen. Ringman, Ballew, Richards, Barnes, Peterson, Kallicot, Wehr, Egbert, Larson, Jefferson Row 3: Hovde, Rowe, Walker, M. Nelson, Dewey, Kaidas, Stromme, Agerup, Kellogg, Rall, Ferfeson, Vidrickson, Law, McNatt. Front: Marchand, Aldrich, Godell, Mattson, Mills, Anderson, Fahlstrom, McDaniels, King, Furness, MacDonald. radley, Ringman, SEAGALS! SEAGALS! Rah! Rah! Rah! l1'lt'll'lfl1'lPl1 K4l lK4!4l-iK4l4f4K4l4K4K4K4K Muscle Maidens These GJ-LC. LETTERWEARERS aff, 1 G. A. C. LETTERWEARERS-Back: Larson, Benson, Grobey, Satsirom, Precious. Wick, Pearson, Brothen, Hartson Bredwick Johnson, Pettys, Marian Anderson. Row 2: Holt, Lattin, Clernetson, Senior, Rogers, Leary, Godell, Mattsgn, B, Nelsgh petal-Son Campbell, Goane, Westmoreland, Row 3: MacDonald, Hovde, Billinger, Jensen, Fahlstrom, King, Ballew, Furness' Hoglund Huhnke, Kheay. Front: Miss Beck, adviser: Meade, Goldman, Cillaghan, Van Winkle, Sandberg, McDaniels, Mills Aldrich Marchand, Cole, Egbert, Rouse, Childs, Muriel Anderson, Eckhardt. ' 80 x s Q? X-JY! SEAGULL CLUB-Back: Ralnbolt. Slmpson, Romaneschi, Bragg, R Erlckson. lllneluzwr, Nrgwland. Rall, Gourley. Nelson, J. Erlckson. Ebert Row 2: Zurflulu. R El'lCk5OD. Myers, Cogdlll, Rlcharclsnn, Vmcnnl, J Hajsw. Eucklln. O'Donnell, Secoy, Coach Cl1uCl-1 Snmtix Row 3: Pxlce, Scllllcl-Cer. Roe. Llenhardt, Hovde, Read. D. Ealluw, Klefzgw, Hanson. Slater, Balley. Row 4: McLean, Goodxxm, Evcrlst, McRae, Johnson, Whltehead, Soderman. Trask. Rmgvg-rl. V. Martlnl'-, Rofgnan, K Walters, Front: Noe, H.2lX'f,Il'5J1l. Kelley Fl X'falIQ1's. Denman. L'1'dal1l. Nlchols. Tackstmm. GO gezuem, Go gezuemf Thczzds Right HI-Y, The Boys in White ,V f ' f wif' E if HX' VV. Z1 7 3 'Z -f 4 ,, V 1 , , K Q ' I Q f ' , S ,ff 4 , wr, J ll Q , , , J lf N.. , , 5 , . , , . , , . J, 4 if J J 5 3 1 1 f ' I I X ' HI-Y-Back: Secoy, Zurfluh, W. Hayes, Simpson, Nichols, Romaneschl, Hanson, Rognan, Cogdill, Everlst, Richardson, Metzger, Larson, Whitehead. Middle: Ringen, Hovde, McCarthy, Newland, Severson. J. Martinis, Llenhardt, Berge, Kadas, Rubatino. Front: J. Ballew, Thoreson, Price, Myers, Roe, McRae, Kolkana, Dcnman, Tackstrom, Trask, Schlicker, V, Martinis, Koutlas, 8l at TORCH 1 .Mn In A 1' Back: Hedstrom. King. Cooper, Hanich. Schllcker. Berge. Denman, Lovely. Lunde, Knutson Simpson. Row 2: Bagley, Maurer, M. Nelson. Wehr, Moody, Carpenter. Erickson. McCarthy. G. Larson, Zuvela. B. Larson. Doolittle, Doane. Skulberstad. Row 3: Myers. Serviss, Vetter, Juleen, Wilbur, Sylten. I-leg. Westmoreland, Jefferson, Coburn, McColl, Goldman. Ka . TORCH OFFICERS , Back: Denman, Txedeman, Secoy, BHYQG- Front: McCarthy, Erickson. Anderson, THREE BAR: Left to righli Campbell, Carr. Ballinger, Garner, Hessen, Hudson, Christensen, Hartley, Kohne. D. Bellew, S, Anderson, Hill, Eckhardt, Gulick, Hartman, Callaghan. Barnes, Hammersberg, Hodges, Isaacson. Kallicot, D. Anderson, Koutekas, Hartson, Klevberg. renson Newton, D. Nelson. Vldrickson, Stewart, McNatt, Trask. Kaddas. Mills, Mattson. Tiedeman, Hays, Grobev. TGRCH The first step towards the small gold pin sym- bolizing much hard work is completed when a student is given his one bar certificate. By fol- lowing effective study habits, two and three bar pins may be earned. Students who earn good grades during their sophomore, junior, and senior years are awarded membership in the Permanent Torch Society when they have acquired one hun- dred and ten points. ,, ' , Q27 ,y i - gf ' N V Z, 1,7 '15, fl X, Vrfl L,.,,7,,,,,,,L: f jf., g T- f ' 1 ' l 5 xl ' ,Sy :tsl 1 If 1 8 ' H 'I 5 rt Q. i ', ' CQ . M L A, , my l 1 Q 5- THREE BAR Standing: Olson, Lane, Henry, Stromme. Law, Ringman, ,, ,WaH9nb9l'9. Wohlhuter, Sharp, Pettys, Sayer. hitting: Pettit, Lehmann, Walters. Secoy, Mlnch. Diane Ringman, Annabelle Anderson, Separovich Pearson, Thompson, F'hlst , c. R ' ' Walters, Liengardurvm ogers, T. Rogers, Levm. vi 7,4-up-n-mn 'of A i Wi t . -tw V AA f -A BACK: Jefferson. Cooper. Hanich. Trask. Berge. Lunde, Lovely. Denman. Hedstrom. Knoop, Pmeo. Strieby. Knut son. Kick, Foxley, Kallicot. Wilbur. Gaston. ROW 2: Goldman. Brandt. Westmoreland. Bagley. Carpenter. Erickson. Heg. Sylten. Wehr. Moody. Larson. Doane. Sxulberstad. Karensen. Isaacson. ROW J: Maurer. Henry. Cole, Coburn, Serviss. McColl, Vetter Mattson. Nelson, Larson. Zuvela. Wchlhuter. Grobey Butterfield, Agerup Wallen- berg. Barnes. FRONT: Hodges. Miers. Tiedeman. Kaddas. Newton, Simpson. McCarthy, Fournier Hayes. Gulick. Stromme. Ringman, McNatt HONOR ROLL Those students who are on the Three Year Honor Roll are proud to have such a high scholas- tic standirig. Grades made during the initial tive the final term on this list a average of B school career. semesters and the first six weeks of are tabulated. To secure a place student must have maintained an or better throughout his senior high it 7 O J J li TWO BAR--ST NG: Benson, Alexander. Furan. G. Baldwin. Eglecro t- . Baldwin. Egbert. SZILTED: Adcox. Francisco. DeG , Forge-son. Dick, Ernland. FRONT Backstrom, Coop . Allen. I-imunsis. Cary. STANDING: Hotlendorl. Holt. Mails-on, Learv. Klemp Lockie, Holyoke. Meyer. Kohne. Hanich. Kiclk, Jones' Boyle, Hovde. Mailer. KNEELING: Herbert, Hatcher Carlson, Hansen. Hazlander, Manning. Halmstrom. Little., Sl l l'INC: McKinney. Kasch. Hunt, H . R 1 . Lid - mum, Kansas. r-amen. uw at en m 9 83 'TWO BAR-fStandiPg: Vaara. Spztrllng Senter. Petton Pitcher. Tomlinson. Vain Vlinkle. Vlatt. Wilson. Sorenson Sieverling, Weathern. Weida. Patchett. SEIXTED: Thomp- son. Ross. Heep, Vandermcer, Tweedale. Papritz, Wlllits. Neff. Rowe. Reichelt. Reese. Potts, Schapler. Ostrom. f' RADIO ENGLISH, First semester-Left to right: Hodges, Strieby, Miller, Lovely, Cunningham, Wilder, Mrs. Barnett, adviser: Keplinger, Sclilicker, Pineo. Doolittle, Aldrich This is the voice of your high school . . That voice looks back on what it can safely call its most successful season since the origin of EHS's own radio show, The Everett High Hi-Lites, in 1944. Broadcasting from KRKO Tuesdays C6245-7:l5l, most of the programs are composed of just what its title, The Everett High Hi-Lites, implies. They are programs carefully selected as being the best arrangement possible of EHS talent and activity doings. Several highly successful plays were presented during the season of 1946-47. Off the air for the summer the Everett High Hi-Lites Win return again next September to take its place as Everett's most popular show. HOME ECONOMICS OFFICERS-Left to right: Hartson, Cross, Johnson, Gaston. Brandt. HEP, the Homemakers Everyone Prefers Club, is a club new to Everett High. This two year old home economics organization is a branch of the National Future Homemakers of America. Mem- bership is open to all girls interested in, or taking home economics. HEP offers to its members an opportunity for social gatherings and its business meetings are conducted in such a way as to give suggestions to those girls Wishing help in any phase of homemaking. HEP has completed its second eventful year under the capable guidance of Miss Neva Martell and Miss Annabel Post, advisers. QUILL AND SCROLL-Left to right: Miss Sellie. iVil- bur. McNatt, Newton, M. Nelson. Mattson. Levcy, Chris- tenson, Kacldas, Mills, B. Nelson Miss Burdlcl-Q, Xi '-Mt RADIO ENGLISH, Second semester-Left to right: Lovely. Lowe. Wilde-1'. Hed-trorn. Plneo f.I1llf, Hodge-, Furness. Keplinser. Strieby, Fletcher. Doolittle. Swink. Berge F J Junf arson Quill :Sf Scroll or the International Honorary Society of High School Iournalists, is active in EHS. The Everett chapter consists of fourteen members headed by their advisers, Miss Esther Sellie of Kodak and Miss Leata Burdick of Nesika. The qualifications for membership to Quill and Scroll are to be outstanding in the field of journa- lism and to be scholasticly in the upper one-fourth of your class. All persons from Everett High who tried for this honor this year were accepted by the society. Gloria Mattson is the only mem- ber in this chapter to have been accepted while a junior. Dewey Decimal is a title familiar to all library club members and especially to adviser, Miss Eleanor Ahlers. Learning the placement of books, however, is only one of the many jobs per- formed by this energetic club. Mending and shelving books, checking them in and out, pass- ing on information to bewildered students, and keeping the library attractive with displays are some of its various duties. The club was formed in 1942 to provide the girls who were working in the library social functions to attend and also to provide a means of uniting them whenever Miss Ahlers wished to instruct them on something per- taining to the upkeep of the library LIBRARY CLUB-Back: Y. Jones. Hartson. Lf-pin--, Jn-cph, Little. E111n2f'm- N Jones. Sakfll DO-HVICV B31-31652 GUIICK, Vetter, G0dfre3', Strqbgf, Middle: Hrjglunrjr Henry! Efb-toe-slit, Hullftktf. Baldwin. O'CfJ!lI1uI'. HLICISOII. Cobufll. Miss Ahlers. adviser. Front: Bloernari, Shook. Winnie, Brandt, Sntilh. Hays 1 . 5 I 'nn L4 . 4 f ai , . ft: if my l W . , l 0 s- 1 ff G -'z ti SJ 1 1 ..c -' Bgyg' CLUH BALL AND JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE SNOWBALL COMMITTEES Back: I-Llll, Fortson. K1-atzberg. Hayes. Back: Kallicot. Wallenberg, McCarthy, Lovely, L. prong: Age,-up, senior advisory Rustin, Stewart, Hovde, Pettit, B. Cassidy, Wilbur. Front: Moody, Heg, Law. co-chairmen: Larson Anderson. chairman: Secoy. . M. TROPHY CASE COMMITTEE The duties of the Trophy-Case committee, composed oi Laurence Whitehead, chairman: Harry Metz- ger, Jack Kolkana, and Ronald McRae. consist of cleaning and arranging the trophies the Gulls 2 win for E. H. S. Displayed in the case is a . painting of the Everett High mascot, the Seagull 14 This painting, an original, was the memorial of O' V W the mid-semester graduating class of 1946. V e I WELFAHE COMMITTEE HI JINX COMMITTEE Back: Jamison, Severson. C. Rall. B. Cassidy. Back: Maurer, Lovely, Pinno. Richards, Middle: O'Bx-ien, S. Rall, F. Hovde. Thoreson. L. Front: Cederberg. McKenzie. Lowery, Walther. H0vde.Chail'mH1'L Front: Larson, Price, M. Nelson. 86 ann cnoss comvm rr:1: SCRIPT COMMIT.,-EE Hendry Cross. Miss Robarge, advisor: Gaston. Callon, Little, Goldman' ML wal,-her' advisor van winkle Erbstoesser. Cummins TRAFFIC SQUAD COMMITTEE Members of the Traffic Squad include, standing: Kaddas, O'Brien, Yound. Johnson. Koutlaa, O1- ficer John Olson, Eli, Nelxen, Soderman, Alex- ander. Front: Wollen. True. Richards, Norberq, Hamilton, Butterfield. Owen. A participant of the Traffic Squad aiter serving on this group a year becomes a member ol the other branch of the Safety committee, the Fire Squad, CAMPUS DAY COMMITTEE PIN AND CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE Bellew, Olson. Hartley, Weisman, chairman' Hill, 1013 Wilbur and Richard Berger Rogers. ' -v 87 ,LZ-.. iw D . E S qqxl-WYE WOOD W o BENQSKW GEORGE KEPLINGER H T H OLOR QS 0935 VERNON Q - E389 WX CODWW VN l PEP COMMITTEE-Back: Tackslrom, Cassidy. Hayes, Wilder, Metzger, Woodworth. Front: Goodwin, Thoreson Ballew KGD linger DRILL TEAM AND SONG LEADERS!-Sll'OIIlDlQ, Kellogg. Larson, Christenson,Weln', Newton, Moodv, Ericlkson. Jefferson Vvallenberg Svlten, Eckhardt, Ballew, Anderson, Law. Kalhcot. lVluNal1, Aldrich. Furness, Peterson, Ringlnan. Goodell. Mattson Stewart. Keddas. Goldman, Nelson, Vidrickson. 88 l t ' t t Lf- A. 4 5 5 . 2 2 A . BAND-Back: Defkionbrun. Hutchings. Moore, Ahues. Jones. Mil'er, Venderiiieer, Sctiapler. Almvie, Stair. Ratzstaff. Griffith. Row 2' Dean. Heckendfrf T-'rve Bore W'lk r Cr sw ll 'VI tm N w rt Cl1l'l5lCYl.fI'l Lindermath Norber Vincent Coo er . ' 1.1, s. de. Jg-e..ar,epo-, 1'-1, , g. . p, Pavish, Tate. Nelson, Mr. Howell. director. Row 3: Dams, Wise. Bert. Callaghan. McColl. Ingram. Erickson, B. Hunt, Olson, Lenke. VVade. Hehn. Sailor. Meyers. Blankenberg. Anderson Front: Allen. Haven Pratchett, Ostrom. Toon. Collins. Sharp, Bald- win, Roberts, Holt. Kohler. Ford. Pearson. Atterbury. Sugar, MeCal1is1ti. Majorettes: Kluth, G. Hunt. Doolittle. E.H.S. PEP Another peppy sports' year was 'witnessed by Everett High Schoolites under the able leader- ship of their yell leaders. The spirit of the games was held by the cheer leaders' enthusiastic yell- ing and energetic gymnastics. The five yell lead- ers-Beverly Wilder, George Keplinger, Delores Woodworth, Vernon Goodwin, and LaVerne Thore- son-loyally supported Everett High by being at every game of each sports' season with George Keplinger serving as yell king. Several smooth tumbles were worked out by the leaders and some of the traditional, as well as some new yells, were used. Congratulations are due our yell leaders who gave such unyielding support to our teams. Little could have been accomplished in school pep Without the vigorous support of the pep com- mittee. One of the duties of the pep committee is to make arrangements for pep assemblies, and another is to invite cheer leaders from other schools to Everett High. Highlighting their suc- cessful year was the Home Coming Dance with Ianice Hartley being chosen as queen of the af- fair. The pep committee Works hand in hand with the yell leaders and the other pep organiza- tions of the high school. To be a member of the pep committee one must have the qualifications that their title signifies, pep. It was between the halves and we all expect- antly waited the approach of the Everett High Sgeagals. Their perfect rank and file and their forming of alphabetical letters to symbolize our school is truly inspiring to watch. Under the coaching of Clarice Christenson the drill team practiced and practiced until it had reached per- fection. Perfection meant rising with the birds and coming to school at the crack of dawn to practice the monotonous drills with Chris al- ways on hand to lead the sleepy-eyed gals and to reprimand them for arriving late. lt was an enoyable experience to see the Seagal drill team in action. What would a football team be without a band? That's right-forlorn with a serious lack of spirit. We were fortunate not to be lacking the the lively music of a school band. The blue and white uniforms and the brass horns plus the thumping drums and blaring trum- pets are the indispensable features of a game. The combinations of yell leaders, pep com- mittee, drill team, arid band all contribute to the success of the teams of our school of champions. ln the past year under the direction of Mrs. Elsie Meyer the A Cappella Choir has entertained many school and public audiences with their ren- ditions ot classical and semi-popular music. In order to be ready to give a smooth performance whenever called upon, this group, composed of over seventy students, practices each day. This year these students entered the Hi-linx and cap- tured an honorable mention with their White Christmas. A large portion of the music heard at the Christmas Pageant was provided by the choir and during the spring season, in collabora- tion with the orchestra, they presented their an- nual concert. EHS MUSIC GIRLS' ENSEMBLE-Mrs. Myers, director: Korte- kass, Teneyck, Weida, Erickson, Meyers, Harlander, Patchett, Soriano, Baldwin, Adams, The Girls' Ensemble, a small vocal group, is called upon to supply music at many public gath- erings and since it is conveniently small in num- ber this group gives more performances than any other organization. Comprising the Ensemble are girls chosen for their outstanding musical ability. Everett High's Orchestra is considered by many to be one of the finest high school orches- tras in the Northwest. This was proved last year when it was the only one to receive a superior rating, the highest rating given, in the National- Regional competition. Striving for perfection at every concert the seventy piece musical organiza- tion directed by Mr. Raymond Howell practices ORCHESTRA-Back: G. Kohne, Johnson, Campbell, Sorenson, Jones, M. Haniclt, Cox, Williams, De-Monbrun, Tellesbo, Erickson. B. Hunt, Blankenburg, Linderniatli, Christenson, Martin, Vandermeer. Miller. Mr. Howell, director: G. Hunt, Boise. Atterbury. J, Anderson, Ware, Doolittle, Pearson, Ford, Row Z: Lelnnann, Egbert, Fox, Izess, Walkley, Eisenian, Watt. Johnson, Bredwicri, CW . 90 if . 'cl - 'Q ,x. it 5. .. E 23' 1 C 'S FE 'IT m ps , 'nf I Sl 5 ' 4 .- .. . ' ' ' ..' P, H -5 -7, .. fi .M -- -- ., '. 1 it -- AT! 1' ' ' J- .. lit ' ri, 1! 3, A CAPPELLA CHOIR-Back: Esl-:Q-s. DeRooy. Rogers. Kick. Hihnard. Ness, Pavxsh, Holtgeerts. J, Paprltz. Raxnbolt. Reed. Torve. Legg. Tackstrifrr. Row 2: Lire Rlejrers. dmecifir. Ballevf. Grzifzth. Tate. Rork. Cassidy, G Paprxtz. Dalurn. Hadley. Lienhard, V. Johnson, Eiga, Lair., I'-Iarir.. Suzribardo Row 3: Hawley, Marchand. Quant. Vfeiua. Van Winkle. Richards, Grobey. Norris. Hanson. Westrzioreland. Srnzir.. Lens.. Agerup. Kallicot. Cummins. Hoback, Itlflore. Wittman, Mills. Front: P1llar.Wilma Welch. XVinxfred Welcr., Anderson. N.c:i3Ififn. Haj.-. Miers. Martini-. Arne. Crax-,io:'d. Ellngton. Guilcl-z. Sayer. Kellogg. E. Johnson. Ostland. Henri Czisndlef fifth period every day. This instrumental group made its initial appearance at the Puyallup Fair by playing two concerts which were broadcast over Tacoma stations. Both of these concerts featured Slavonic Rhapsody with Williard Brown playing the clarinet cadenza. The musical- ly inclined students comprising the orchestra were responsible tor a large part of the music in the Hi Iinx and the Christmas Pageant. Everett was the host to the Western Washington Music Con- ference in early March. Winding up their sea- son with the annual spring concert, the orchestra thrilled everyone with their interpretation of Rhapsody in Blue. Taylor. Reef. Stewart, I'.IQCoQl E:o'.'.r., lim. r Hessen. Klart-uf, Izeiarr.. Weidgl, Wil-mn, Seltagiler. Twine. Nzcklefon, C. H, Jensen, Kahne. Row 3: Goldfxxar.. Danielson '.'.'a1f . 3.IcF.all, Carey, Eleiwrfla. Stanxxlck, Strand. Proud, Pratt, Baldwin. Eid. G. An- derson. Hoffman. Egiecroui. Chandler. Rxigr an Front: Scheriplhle. Nliillkf, Nichols. Prozareha. FEtl'llSllilllll. I-lovde. C, M. Jensen, Carruthers. B, Hanich f 3 e T7 f , f I jg r . f 'E ,, , 4 r 4 1 I X K ' .. I 'ig 2 S pi M: lmwqqi,-.,y X U0 6 ., W ,fi -. ....- , 1: ,- A 4. Q . Q 1 . + .aw -N , 1 M..-fw.eQ ,,, 5.4 , , ,M , N. ff mf -1 9.1 : v 1 , 1 1- W 1 , ,fl If x Y f ' lQW?0f5Q,2?3 my Afavwx a'li'f2 S,4G hgyzpf 2 A1231 ,ffo Mefqfj iff,f U ,X ,ggi ff, f ' 'N ' , ,. iq .,.,. ' M, ,, .. zqariw' 2 'ifgi f . 1'?7'VI. If 9 9 W a E5 .aff , , A ,r .5 ,.1,f,,.,7i 15X ' :K Y ' 4 qv 3 rf 7 mf ' ' 'Z 9 4' w f f ', f , f f 1 1 Q .W ,,pM,,,,,,,. ,, 4- ., W. fhffv. .. W mf, fffwf f qfff ifffii-.?. .2-1??f . n. ., ' ,,,,-, 1 ,1- ' -. 1, ' ' -'fl'- 5 ' -- 033'- 54 . 'T-.T fs- w1,xw.2 Y, ' ' ' '. , JEDUBI' Februa 'nr' I' I Mar I1 M L April 19 4 - 941. 'fv z r ,, mmf 1. ...f . 'Z'-6554 r 'S' 'X . -ff - 25 1? yy'-74 'QW-.Q xl-1 4 11, ,,, 92 July ,Sf- vhi' .Xe I xw ' . ,. ptembe vem Z L fi CHRISTMAS PAGEANT After a noticeable absence for two seasons, the Christmas Pageant returned to enhance Ev- erett's Noel of 1946. Critics of this all high school spectable claim that the beauty of this year's Nativity has never before been surpassed. With the contributions of a choir ensemble of 100 Voices, the entire Everett High School Orchestra, and a large cast of pantomimists, three tableaus ' EQ, fig , l 1 1 t l t 1 i I ' t l s ,4 ,7 1 1 i Left: Carol Rogers as miliator. Right: Anthony SQDEll'!lVICll and Beverly Doolittle as .Joseph :md Mary. Bottom: Rtclizzrd Jones, Artliui' lvlonson, and Holm Pmeo as the Tlircc Wiscmcn, were presented. The first, in the tradition of pageants of former years, portrayed the coming of the angel unto the shepherds. Following was the ange1's appearance before Mary. As the choir and the orchestra joined in Crescendo for Can- tique de Noe1, the final tableau-the most im- pressive of all-pictured the cradle scene and the coming of the shepherds and the wisernen. I i 1 lf. X 1 i vw-, ev-1 'r-VIA, CATLDRILD ILRR ,,.-x,,X,r,,,,,e f ' ..,...,....,,,pv.,..w -f-1 .-. . - - L1 . -- -4- V -vw ,f- ,- Q - '- -t'..-i, ,-5:.fJ,,tCC. ,T Lugo QUT? 35 ' ' f- - 7 Z T -T413 .ffuLJ..J.L',4.w'-J: V . A ..- , --, -v ,N f.C'rT1 'J--L, J. Te1F'7fi1....imm1Fineo -4-.kk 1: mife..Iargo Lungreen ,,, -W 'eeHos...Tony Separovich yfgxl' ,faq LQ K.- - - 5. - Q . -.- , . L,Q4..-..,. k. A Es Cgc2c ica1 irara If? bf 'ecr e nellv an - M ' 51 , , , . 4, , H, 1 , -refuses in L.g.f115C, ,ff,.,! M: .D CQ,.,x,,, 1-49 o FN V? - , -V ng 1-nh y w1'T . , 431.5 L-4L- . A.- r 5 ..-... -A L ..-il -.. --fp -. . f.-. U-,-Y .. T626 -,- TLC.. CDL -1491 .1s.- - ---,.l. - . - - .. - -- .- C -.A.C-vr..o0,'.- A,Cu--.+fl.U S. ja ffci.. Ci h gfll fr- ':w T 1c A DP ,,f.-.L...J U IL any .., x , . w -3,--fr' ,x... ----F . ..f F 5 ,,:'f,. J..x,.Y .. , +--- 'ig1 G:'--, g':: ',1CeZ' H-PVYI A--. .. -,. x Y Til - 11 .. wjj , A,,-L.-. .UJZ 6,J3T'1 . .- 1, . - H-..,,-,-,-. -1-fyn Qin v.,,J.--44l, .--,-x-4- .- W' -' i '7f'HTA ..tE,ocoslOs - '- ,1 ' Y ---C--I ' VC-A A -.-..- 1 . '- .J-. Ui. - ---N---L 5 ' --A ,, ':q' J--.pp I . f,,.. .,,-nu,-L-- '4 .j OQBLUA - ., fa- f1i7f1 95 fb 6 rn,-x y..4- E v E R13 T T H 1 GH K O D A K EVERE'T'li', v.fA.sH1N'G'1'Q'N, 1sf 'm?2fufmMY 24?Aw1Qf7 q m. w N my fx ff- 5139611 said Haw '13 1 I' S E DEXRDHE' ' X Qvetx n Schc it has been ghwrvvl 'J 3 -f 21 CLARICE M M aspect E1 vx if E-T-T is in 1 A 4 img and r1l1 axzd, sopho MARY ... cle-f--M' ' .E-D to your lunch can. BEVEQMM, - . . Y W1 ,-,.,.. pomes izrst, V'fi'C?-Lil' sizszzmzzcfrl or your sm- gl!! -Tl young RECIA 1 the 4 is playing ies. Y . mad ck tc portant KODAK, FIRST SEMESTER -Lyons, Zimmerman, IVIQ-Kvlllps, 'I'nClc.'ir m, M1 ll '. M d'll K dde: M ti' - K f 'M' Milk Ancicwaull M Nelson, Ba1'nuS,Gnodw1n. N 0 H U lm L ' 3 B' 3 hk1n'M1HN Scum adusu 96 'mms lan ' A 'fs Party for 0 use I 011 P F 1 -' 'B QCTU , lfC14 ' -v i all ,Ol M153 Sr, mr MARY . WA 'ar ,- red Schhcxfdd d T329 W 1 Q E the ' J QC' ' BETTY k f MARY ANN Ti d'f ' tags' mv?-ughout tif Wort K V, Q W D Gfddddd 340321 midi New E- f A wg... P ifred fam, ,Lerc ddddd fd 1 52358 X55 J1Afii3fiiif'-vI1 AC VE Quilt Hay bldgakfas f-Hoyt wave . , HNON nd a Jack FRANCES lm., GQC,1-2 KODAK SECOND SEIVLESTER-Back: Tackifrurr, I.ICIf.a1t LIC-Rae T:'.u:'fp-yi. Ar::-,,r.f- 1.1: VCal':1+g1, Furiedr Rofiiar. 1-IQ Ke111pS.Anders0n,Kep11nger.J.Ba11e'.'.' Middle: E114 Baker, Pfidfgr-fm. Poirot. Z.riz1,f,: r,gf, I-Q Ballew. Czxbndlfl. Kadclai Front: Gaston. Cross. Myers. Scnhckef. R1r.5rr.ar.. Vfallermerg 97 fam ,rv r 1, y. NKXY BONN DON ,f mg mesa IOLA K,-' , Q' CLYDE 'CW' BILLIE . BUBDICK 191 1 1 Bev. Evans. Jack Kins. Ann Fersuson. Susan Anderson, Ronn Pineo, Bonnie Sluxriit. .und Nici-Qin Vidiicl-csori pore laboriously' over the final dunzmyf Billie 3IcNatt poses for Moisrison. Miss Leata Burdrci-Q. adviser. is seen working with Ikie Wilbilr. Dick This year, as in past years, a small group of students gave rnuch time and effort to the pro- duction of their school's annual. Everyone is familiar with the most simple phase of the most complicated cog in making the Nesika--picture taking. What only Nesika members know, how- ever, is the meaning and how to put to use such terms as dummies, picture mounting, and en- graver's deadline. The small group that created the l947 Nesika were, in part, assigned to their present positions last spring. Billie McNatt was editor-in-chief and shouldered the many tasks and responsibilities that the editor must carry. Iola Wilbur was business manager and feature editor. Most of her work came in the spring when she was busy mounting snap pages and supervising the ads. Nickie Vidrickson, class editor, who completed her section first, wills the rubber cement and hundreds of class pictures to next year's class editor. Ronn Pineo and Clyde Hedstrorn were responsible for the flashy cuts in the activities section. Don Ballew with the help of Roger Knoop covered Seagullville ath- letics in their sports section. Miss Leata Burdick was the adviser. Htiriinson, Roar-1' Kiiiiiip. Don Egillev., and Clyde Hedstroiii Each year before the Nesika goes to press a senior honorary associate-editor is chosen by the members of staff. The basis of this choice is outstanding contribution of work and inspiration to the staff. The 1947 honorary associate-editor is Clyde Hedstrom. Six Junior assistants were chosen at the be- ginning of the second semester. lust before spring vacation these six juniors were assigned to their next year's positions. They are lack King, junior associate-editor, who will automatic- ally become next year's editor-in-chief: Susan Anderson was given the post of business man- ager and features editor: Bonnie Stewart, class editor: Carol Rogers and Beverly Evans, activ- ities editorsg and Dick Robinson, sports editor. This year was the first time in many years that a boy was named as associate-editor. We, the senior editors, wish to give special thanks to Miss Leata Burdick, our worth adviser. We wish, with sentiment, to informally dedicate our book to the senior class. JUNIOR STAFF Left to right: Dick Robinson. Jack King. Bev Evans, Ann Ferguson. Susan Anderson, Bonnie Stewart 4 4 or A if 'M-.A Eg 5 x N-J, X X. x'u 1 N . 1 1 X . it ' X 0 ' W ,I I, Z --x ,.. I K .. f '74 ' 1 0 f w x nj X X f ye 'Q K If x 2 m In X y x Q r X Z X :Z f 9 JE - ffl!-f,f,,C-5 QU1: 1 UI' , TQ ,f,, A4:a0f..L -A-0 ILA.,-fi?-'ff' . 4 , - -7 ' U ' Cffifv,,:,'fLf?2aJ-'Q ' fs Jr ' I 'Av I 'Nr .W QM-f-f'f' ' fl-a'f ,4. A,,,wf xg-':..,.1g1 ,BQ ,. .J XJ 'DG Jljq-QQ Jjff'- gf J' 'mf QV! .y f, , 1 , J , .K f ,i.7f'LI al, V - wk 'fifA:g.4Al ,.Y.gL:l'G'-2 ,'w',12A'7A ?'1' Vggrfff ,fy 54791113 jf! ' , 2 , , ..-. ' ,WM Q , -Ley! ff4'4fJ 1 ' , - ,F . 2 -- f fJ-dw . ff ,WW I K I-.210 ' ,4 915' . 1' , 5 fy P . -J, -fbi- Q ' ' f 1 - '. 5' Q .' 15.4 ' 1' -ff J 'f 53jX, Kx A ORE hi Thur Y. Tj' 'F J' 'Emi fra ? K P K I I I l. Students line up to lose their money on the first day of school. 2. Seniors finally pyramid to the top, 3. Artie and E-V-E-R-E-T-T. 4. The first sock hoppers of the year. 5. Ott to Yakima. 6. Introducing Queenie Iannie . 7. Everett's loyal fans find Crystal Ball Room crowded. lO2 Q? 'Y 1 i gr' 'j4J ,4- 1. Best in Peace. 2. Brawn plus brains. 3. Flashiest socks in school. 4. We want a touchdownl' 5. The pep committee rests. 6. Liquid sunshine causes this familiar scene. 7. Iust call him, Leonardo 103 76251 :gag If Q 151-2 ,RNA , ' jx.. l. Hmmrrimm! That mistletoe again. 8. Feet l'1urt?. 3. Creators of Xmas spirit. 4. Dor1't stuff that bal- lot box! 5. Teachers and juniors show oft. 6. Always improving on something. 104 WF 2 L l. The execs of Ye Olde Gulls' Nest. 2. The Safety Committee-Sunshine Boys to you. 3. Produce a camera and out of nowhere. 4. Try getting cones like these anywhere else. 5. Top hat contortionist. B. No! No! the Executive Board. 7. Clean-up committe makes a pick-up. 8. Staff car. Really, it runs. 9. Aren't we devils!? 10. And now-goodbye. ' -' . 105 l xx f l al ,rdf yn uiygj M -4 S A . l- ,1 1 , . .X . . Z., r rl' N X4-,rn - A ' 'N A O N fab., fx xf fn 'xl In , 1 x. xi ' X X vt jg-fi 1 59553 Q, , 0 5 5 Z ,cn ,, i xml-Q I X 0 0 o 0 C 0 O G 1 5' G X O 0 0 5 X X ,Z ff! O 'NLS : X ll? at l'a'l 4.22-1 R X - X ,Q c f X September- The first day of school! A red letter day in Little Oswald's life, for he is a senior. The first two weeks are spent in transferring from class to class, but finally he gets settled and attends to such things as meeting the new principal, joining Scrip, reading his first Kodak, going to the first football game, and the first Sock Hop. Being barred from the Big Sister Tea almost made Oswald Wish he were a girl. October- Football season is in full swing now and Little Oswald is an ar- dent fan, going to all the out-of-town games as well as the ones at home. Street and theater rallies have again returned and Oswald attends them all, cheering louder than anyone else. He is rudely awakened to the fact that dances and games don't mean good grades in government, chemistry, comp, and trig when he receives his first report card. But the Gulls' Nest Halloween Dance makes him forget his troubles for the time being. November- l-li Iinx is now the predominate event in the air with rehearsals taking Little Oswald out of classes practically every day. He takes time out, though, to go see Everett battle Stadium for the Cross-State title only to see our team swamped by the mud and the Tigers. The first snow comes, so Oswald takes his little brother's sled and takes off for the nearest hills. The final performance of the Hi Iinx is presented and Oswald breathes a sign of relief before tack- ling his Thanksgiving turkey. December- . Little Oswald starts thinking about Christmas shopping, basket- ball, swimming, and girls, for the annual mistletoe season begins about a week prior to vacation. The Girls' Club Snowball is taken in by Oswald, but he admits he would have had a better time if he had asked a girl. Little Oswald journeys to the University Pavilion to cheer the basketball team on to first place in the War Memorial Tournament. The rest of the holidays are spent skiing, dancing, and in general enjoying not being in school. Ianuary- After an eventful New Year's celebration Little Oswald braces himself for school again. Snow closes the institution of learning again, this time postponing the end of the semester and giving Oswald and his fellow students a chance to catch up on more bob- sledding. Cross-State competition begins in basketball and Oswald travels to Bellingham to see the Gulls hand the Red Raiders a de- feat. The swimming team opens their season with a win over the Seattle YMCA. 106 February- The new sernester begins and Little Oswald vrelcorhes the in- corning sophomores vnth a pat on he hack and lipstick on the race. Valendnes Day and he Cupid's Couple Dancelalso :ae wel- comed grand style hy Little Oswald as he has a steady airl friend now. Everett is host to the District Tournarnent and Oswald doesnt rniss a garhe although he is practically l2fIOlfE from huyiha World Serwdce tags. He pays his respects to Lincolr. and 'Washing'- ton on loirtdavs althouah he wishes that V-lashirlatons hadrllt fallen on a Saturday. I l March- This is me IZOLQ of the State Basketball ll-O'tlII'JlI'X6'I'.T and al- tlough Everett isn't in it ids year Oswald doesnt rrliss a garne. Lit- tle Oswald has a very husy week-end with the Cords and Calico Tolo and the Boys' Clulo Ball falling on consecutive nights. He con- ftrns his opinion that he should be a professional traveler hut: when he takes his Senior Guidance test. Sportserhinded Little Osf wald cheers ie SV-'lI'l'..'I'.iI1C: tear: on to take a second in die State Meet and doen turns his :hind to the spring sports. April- The sunny weaier of spring places a heavy strain on Oswald, who finds it a hard to stay in all his classes. He spends one Friday after school darting loack: and forth from Riverdale to the track field to see Everett run loetter Loan looth Bellingharr. and Brern- erton and watch ie fifteen inning garne with O'Dea. Although he tried real hard, he couldnt make it way to Erernerton to watch ie golf tear: tie Brerrlerton 712 to 712. Little Oswald certainly wishes key wouldnt schedule three events all or. the sarhe day like that. May- lt is hot enough nov: for ar. occasional dip in the lake, or to get a loeautiiul sunburn at the loeach. Campus Day is the loig affair with everyone looking cool and neat in their white clothes. The lunior Prorn goes off widi a loang, especially after Little Oswald sets oft a firecraclcer. Nesikofs cahze out the last of the rrlonth and Oswald is stuck at the end of the llesika line-up again. The County, District, and State Track Meets are held and the track tearr. finishes their season as do the hashall, golf, and tennis tearrls. fune- Senior week rnalces Oswald even rnore conscious of the fact that he is leaving dear old Everett High School, Graduation night comes and Little Oswald receives the diploma alat he has worked so hard for during the past three years. He attends the annual Blue and Gold and never before has he appreciated a dance so much. Oswald on behalf of his class wishes the underclassrnen a sad, but sincere, good luck in their years to corne at EHS. and hopes that they have as an eventful and happy senior year as he has had. Little Oswald now says goodbye to all his teachers and friends and winds up his high school career a rnernher of the Class of 1947. W7 4 1 II VLC i 7 I . l ,fd-1 ,' r pq , J ,af-, e A tr, Ib,-p. I ,AY ' 'W P lf '45 Agn 'T 1 11- ...,,' ,A CH ,LZ .J gl: ,ll '7 Tllniifo Y , t 3- t Zlf f' 't l l t l, -x t 1, , 7' l I -o?9c.J 'N 1 5 ' x rl ' ff lx f, X ipdfxj N Qyqt 3 ' F -'la:!.,:'i7b1' ,...,-ff! 'C' iff' 4' e F5 ' ff!! lvanvlrgf w, ,- 355 A t H777 f t H X Abrahamson, Dean Actipis, Adams. Adams, Adcox, Adcox, Adcox, Agerup, Ahern, Ahues, Albert, Harold . Cora Maxine Dot .. . . . Mary Jane.. Vernon ,,,, . Shirlee ,,...,. Mary ,,,, Gretchen ,.,, . George .. Albertsen, Bernard .,.. . Aldrich, Helen .. . . .. Alexander, Everett . Allan, Douglas.. ,,,.,. .. Allen, Dick .,,.,,,..,, ....,,, Allen, Earl .,,..... Allen, Peggy ,.,., .,,,. . Almvig, Deene ,,,,,... Amberson, Margaret Amdal, Norma ,,,,, . .,,. . Amend, Margaret. Ames, Sharon ,,..,. .. ., . Amundson, Arlene... . Amunsis, Amunsis, Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson, Anderson, Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson: Anderson Jim .,,,,. . . Violet ,,,,, . Annabelle ,..,. Bonnie .. ,...,, ., Donald Alan. Don R. . Dorothy.. . Floyd ..,,.. . Gladys.. Gordon ...... Jean... . . Joyce.. .. .. Lester... Lloyd.. Lorna.. .. PERSONAL INDEX fQ24Q ,..h30, 706,'7'7, 0s6,885, a6,0 H fQ.f.f' . ..0f f...24,00'0 ' 30, '80, '84, . 20,' . .... 24, .. . 20, 226. 68, 24, 23, 30, 20 20 90 24 30 24 20 91 24 89 23 24 88 20 21 98 24 68 89 .....20 24 24 24 20 97 68 91 20 67 82 . ..22 .. 26 .... 44, 45, 75 . 91 18, 20 91 .. 24 ,, 20, 89 20 Anderson, Marian.. Anderson, Muriel... Anderson, Robert Anderson, Susan Anderson, Warren Armstrong, Evelyn. Arne, Marilyn . Arnold, Oscar.. . .. Arnold, Raymond.. Attebery, John. Austvan, Joyce Aycox, Maxine. . Backlezos, Goldie Bacoka, John Bagley, Betty Bailey, Bob Baker, John Baker, Lois Baker, Marilyn Baldwin, Grace Baldwin, Joyce Ballew, Donald H. Ballew, Joe Ballew, Kay Ballinger, Glee Bangs, Don. Bannister, Gordon Bannister, Pat Bannon, Helen Barker, Gladys Barnes, Frances. Barnett, Gloria Bassett, Lillian. Bates, Charles. Bates, Hathyl.. Bates, John. . . Baudry, Dorothy Bean, Delores . 5'5- 18, 30, 76, 80, ..30, 77, 30, 86 ..... 24, 76, 82 '.V. V7,,. g 24: . f'.'.'.26.l089. H .,.. . .. 26' 30, 77, 82, 83. . . ..24, 53, 63, 44, 45. 230. .. ...24. sa, 85. . 30, ai, 82. 30, 79, 81, 88. 91, 95. 30, 76, 77, 80. aa. . .. ....26, ao. M g ...30'. 28.780, 76.180, 82, 83. . 23. . ' 24. COMPLIMENTS OF Robinson anufacturing Compan lumber . . . sash . . . doors . . . plywood If f W if I ,Vx I .X . ROBIN BRAND Standard of Comparison SEE THE NEAREST ROBIN BRAND DEALER IN YOUR COMMUNITY lO8 COMPLIMENTS of AROW N DAIRY I FOUNTAIN ' 1631 BROADWAY . Congratulations Glenn Bates Barber Shop 1709 Hewiff RED 'I49 Everett's Leading Jewelers Burnett Bros. Cor. Wetmore and Hewitt MAIN 409 I COMPLIMENTS OF BAYSIDE IRON WORKS Beauchamp, Al .. Beck, Donald .,,,. Belew, Bud... . Bell, Kathleen ,,,. Belling, Irene ...,, .... Benedict, Barbara ....,. .. Bennett, Barbara... Benson, Barbara ,,...,., Benson, Betty Lou... Benson, Lois., .. ... Bentley, Marvin.. , Berg, Bert.. .. .... .... Berg, Beverly.. .. Berg. Ethel.. .. Berg, Jean .. . Berge, Richard... .. Bernard, Russell.. Berry, Charles Bertalan, Arlone... . Beselin, Marylin. Bigler. Keith . Bingaman. Irene . Birks, Dan. . Blackmore, Donna . Blair. Robert . Blakesley, Ramona Blankenburg, Don. . . B'lum. Lois. ..., . Boersrna, Esther ,,,,, Boersma, Richard... . Boise. Bobbie ., . Bolger. Jacquelyn. Boothe. Barbara. Borreson, Weston... .. Bos Ruth May.. .. Boyle. Marilyn. .... . Braaten, Larry.. Braaten, Opal . Bradley. Mary Lou . Bradt. Donna . .. Bragg. Harry 21 24 56 .........2-1, 80, 24, ,..., ........ 3 0, 77, 28 30 79, 81, 82, 83. 26, 310 77, 2-ll. 53 '-1 31. , o . Brandt, Adeline . . 3. 68, 76. 83. Brashler, Gordon Brearley, Nelson Bredvfick. Jeanette Brevrer. Leota Brickman, Bob Briggs. Barbara . Brill, Bill Brinkley, Darvin . Brittain, Elaine Brittain, Fern Brodeck, Albert Brothen. Theressa Brouwer, Augusta Brown, Don Brown, Pauline Brown. Robert Brown. VVillard Browning, Beverly Brownlee. Bill Bruton , Thomas Bryan, Dale Buchanon, Helen Buckley. Robert Bucklin, Alice Bucklin, Edgar Bunney, Pat Bunny. Bob Burghduff, Anita Burke, Al Burns, Arthur Burris. William Burrows. Dolores Butterfield. Grace Butterfield, John Button, Harvey' Caldwell, Peggy Callaghan, Glenn. Callaghan, Margaret.. Callan, Kathleen . Calhoun, Freda .. Campbell, Bonnie.. .. Campbell, Dave.. . Campbell, Delores Campbell, Doris Campbell, Margaret. Canterberry, Ronnie... Carlson, Dena ........ Carlson, Gertrude. . . Carlson, Janice... Carlson, John.. .. .. .. Carlson, Robert ........ Carlson, Wendell ..... Carney Leora ...... Carney, Mary ............ Carpenter, Jackie... C's- 109 31 31, 57, 66, 76, 80 '21 30. 74, 82, 24. 89. 24 89. 153 20. 2-l 31. 80. E0 25. 20. 28, 79 31 45 82 20, 82 24, 21. 83, 78. 8-1 30 30 22 24 92 23 24 20 26 24 92 20 89 85 20 53 20 20 20 24 21 31 20 24 91 24 91 26 91 20 31 '78 24 68 23 31 80 24 81 85 20 53 91 -15 22 24 24 22 2-I 2-I -I5 24 20 20 20 26 91 23 67 20 31 31 24 20 81 20 31 20 26 26 20 20 83 20 20 92 26 89 68 20 24 20 45 31 91 20 31 77 68 20 20 31 20 31 93 W. C. Browning BROWNING'S SUPER SERVICE Pacific al' Colby MAIN 821 COMPLIMENTS OF COLBY BAKERY 2101 Colby MAIN 477 COMPLIMENTS and BEST WISH ES J. R. BREWSTER Clover Leaf Dairy You Can Whip Our Cream BUT You Can't Beat Our Milk H. A. WITSCHER MAIN 859 CONC-RATULATIONS to the CLASS OF '47 HOME SHOE STORE ROGER MANNING -40th Year- 'l608 HEWITT Telephone Main 285 Goldfinch Bros Established 1892 Paints-Glass Wallpaper-Brushes 2812 Rucker Ave. EVERETT, WASH. CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATING SENIORS ,2 from Van Patten's ' l 4 l 2, 94 g , 42,5 lt your hairs is too long, it's too long since you saw us. Carr, Louise Carrari, Patricia ,,,,,.. Carruthers, Jerralee, Cary, Jere , .,.,.,,,, . Casper, Richards .. Cassidy, Bob Cassidy, Jim, ., , Caudle, Betty ,. Chandler, Joan ..,,...,,, Chandler, Pat, . Charbonneau, Colleen Chase, Bettyw . Childs, Frances, . Christensen, Shirley Christensen, Clarice Christiansen, Lee, , Christophe-rson, Helen Chrobuck, Mary ..,. .. Churches, Patt ,,,,, Clark, Tom! Clark, Wealfha , Clawson, Betty Clemetson, Lorraine Clingman, Rose Marie Coburn, Patricia, .. Cockburn, Robert, Cogdill, Don , Cogswell, David Cole. Dale ,,,,, , , ,24, 68, .. ,, W24, C R i24,'65, i36 24, 88, 31, 9iQ , V f.,2,4.,, '31, 76, 77, ao, 32, 34 , 2 26, 89, 25l 23, 21. ' 26 20, 32, 76, 77, 82, 83. 5 26,Xg8 32, 53, 55, 74, '. :lf Cole, Shirley ,,,.,, 28, 32, 80, I Colf, Joyce, ,, ,.,..,. , ,V , Colley. Lillian ,,,,., ,f Collins, Bennie, .... , Collins, Betty Jean 4, 20, Collins, Louise, ..,,, , . Conley, Everett ,.., , Cook, Jeanette . , , , , , I Cooper, Bernardw, , , 32, 82, 83, 89, Cooper, Mervin .,,,, . 20, 53, Cordz. Jane. ,,,......,,, . ,. . , Cosser, Jack ........,,, , , , Cotter, Bruce ....,,,,... ,, , Counsellor, Helene. , COX, Vida Lee. ,. , 20, I Coy, Lorelei, ., 5' , 21, Crane, Bob , 24, 53 if ii i kt ni , 'fl I J U L, . w Congratulations , 'we h - l I Class of '47 MONTGOMERY W RD CO. The store with the newest wanted merchandise at Sensible Prices. 2518 Colby Main 390 llO COY'S FOR TOYS Everything for the Children Featuring Everett's NEW MODEL SHOP S Nexf Theater ' JMAIN 1063 -J' X ,Com PLI M ENTS Hellenthal's 2716 Colby Avenue MAIN 43 Everything with which to build STO ELL UMBER CO. 2730 Broadway MAIN 939 E V E R E T T OFFICE EQUIPMENT STATIONERY BLACK 85 KING - i 19-U' own q ' S nl I ' Y --IIS ICE CREAM For a Cift DeLuxe-Come In and Browse Around 'N SCI-IOOL SUPPLIES Everett Book and Stationery Co. 2944 Colby Main 33 2930 Colby SCHOOL S PPLIES-B K E V E R E T T U oo S RENTAL LIBRARY-DRAWING SUPPLIES COMP'-IMENTS Ffilllffgigl Bifliif f'ra'.'.'ford. Pat OF iffiiaiffffi, pair' 24, ea, lu. 42. arr.e Dar. 1616 HEWITT -DI'- Next Fo Picardy g.jBIo1uPTi1!Sn Bernard Dalljr. Qnarlotte Dames, Vfeelejr BZIEfflR'1512f'2Id I COMPLIMENTS OF PARKER'S JEWELRY DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE 1710 Hewitt Black 90 EVERETT, WASHINGTON . r arms. Barbara D Damelson, Delores Darrough, Anne Lynn ud1stel, Jade vls, .Iackle ' F d UCJUU mn-ww wa 5: '-I 1 1 NGN 4 5 UCIUD NWS PIRSF: pw' A . F' KF aggm 545 me: 42 YD e roo, , DeGroot, Shirley Dehnhoff. Arlene. , Dela Barre, Newton Dela Barre, Thomas Delaney, Clare.. ,, Delaney, Colleen DeMonbrun, Jim, Denman. Frede Dennee, Barbara , DeRooy Henry DeRooy, Nelle Dewey, Betty, Diamond. Helen, 21. dd, .,2, ao. 04, Sl, ra. dl. '1 'Q' III Congratulations Class of '47 ...AIR STEP... for Women ...ROBLEE... for Men GISH'S Buster Brown Shoe Store zsos Colby SWANNIE'S LADIES' APPAREL 1612 Hewifl' Telephone MAIN 558 EVERETT, WASHINGTON CONGRATULATIONS I Hop Fon M I Compliments of HEALTH SPOT SHOE SHOP HEALTH SPOT SHOES For Men, Women, and Children Wes E. Bancke 2934 Colby Ave. Congratulations Class of '47 Dick, Diane .. Dickson, Boba, Dielkey, Jack ,,,,, .... Dire, Danny, ...,.. . Dire, Lena ....., Doane, Patricia ,, ,,, Dollarliide, Gene ........ Donnally, Juanita, Doolittle, Beverly ..,.,. Dore Bernice, D t' M r ' o y, a 5 , ,, Duce, Wallace Duggeby, Jane Dunn, Charles Dunn, Ruth.. ., Dutclier, Charles D ' Marvlou uw e. , , Dwarsliuis, Beatrice, Dye, Gloria Eaton, Bill Ebert, Tom Eckardt, Ivan Eckardt, Marion Eckrem, Pete Edeen, Phyllis Edwards, Norma , E 'b 't J k' g ei , ac ie Egelkrout, Norma , ,....,,.. 21, 68, 'CCCC 32i,i71,'Si16S 82,'ii5S' ,i,i, A 32, iiii 76Q S82ft84f'is5fB9QC 91,7 '9'4'f'C -5'5- ,, , S 26, 24 , 32, 71, ao, 82, 21, 24, 21, I lt's MITCI-IELL'S DIFFERENT CANDY ' 27l5W COLBY I COMPLIMENTS OF Egge, Dorothy I Eid Paula, ,, , 20 Eisenman, Mollie ,,..., 21, V, 33 857 FINE FURS Eii??fQsiEEi?l2 , ,i 11 Enga, Paul, , 24, Enger, Helen 2-1, 77, SLINGERLEND FURNITURE co. HOME PGRTRAIT Studebaker loy Complete Home Ralph Furnishings The Best For Less MAIN 495 2817-'I9 Hoyt Ave. EVERETT, WASHINGTON TILLIE'S FINE FOODS 2723 Colby MAIN 923 PADDOCK MOTORS Congratulations H, L. POWLER AND s, A, Korrsici Good Luck TO THE FUTURE CITIZENS BOOKS OF EVERETT THAT YOU WANT UNIVERSAL BOOK SHOP The Grads gf 1947 2612 Colby Avenue Lending Library ll2 Magazine Subscriptions Compliments and Best Wishes EVERETT TRUST and SAVINGS BANK COMPLIMENTS OF SWARM HARDWARE 1509 Hewitt MAIN 527 CONCRATULATIONS from THE PINE TREE Delicatessen 8. Fountain I Marysville, Washington Frisco Mitchell-Don Triesch I CIGARSTOBACCOSCANDIES Wholesale Only Best Wishes to Graduating Class SUPER MARKET LUNCH Art and Dorothy Crawford Congratulations Class ot '47 The Grand Leader Everett's Only Home-Owned Dept. Store Enfer. E-nf. Ginza Erncft ,I','.r.f:. lf. E ,J . :r,1'fie--1.5 I.o:fff.e 24. rcaf.. Inez 21 E:.en-'L-1 Fbl.l'v' W HU. 82. 852, Egcfi-' ' .ff-ar Egnfz- . 5.11.1 23. 89, Egnfz- . .I ,. 1 ZZ-1. 51: 78, E: .cfi La re E..f.n-f,f.- 21. E:.cne',r. ' 'H 551. T8 Eycft wr. Finn'-1 2-I. .E'f..,r.c Ef. '.'S..1.a Z4,i.+ -r . ,.. E-,,f:.ar.G 2.1.1 Elan- Bw-ter. 2-I. TFL. TT Even- Lf-.arm E-,.':y,-' Fizz 1311. 515. 5-l fF's- I-'au.f.'. F1111 Farm-'gf,fy Ayqf: 2-1 Til. T HU, 82. 91 Paul-'buff Jaclfi 24 PAHCBIELI Fffu Fanrnr.. Bexerlj Pagrell. Eiarbaf' 19. 21. 75, Farrell. f-lbfi. V 24 Fel' Fianna Fergo-ur. Anr, 24. 53. 77 Fermefla. Bill Fflrieelafl Carrr, r Fierler. Durolnj: Flemrrler, Cnarmairf Fletcner. Sally Ford. Beverly 33. 39. Foregren. Shirley 21 Fortson. Mamljxn Foubert. Ruby Fournier, Violet -1,554 .,., 78 -..,, 0 Fox. Inez 'l ' Bll Fox es, 1 . Francisco. Helen Friend, Elsie Funden, Evelyn Furan. Joanne I A n Furness, Arlene 113 211, ll. 116, 3.7. 76. 30, Zo. 753. LI 'JCOLN-MERCURY Monte Cristo Auto Co. Wall and Hoyt Avenues MAIN 196 MASTER CLEANERS AND DYERS WE CALL AND DELIVER 3531 Colby RED 290 COMPLIMENTS of DUFFY DRUG JUDD 81 BLACK APPLIANCE SALES and SERVICE 1908 Broadway MAIN 687 Repairs for: RANGES WATER HEATERS REFRIGERATORS MISC. HOME APPLIANCES Super Creamed ICE CREAM 2616 Colby Ave. Gaines, Allen . Garber, Ken ., Gardner, Roy Garner, Dorothy ,,...,,, Garner, Harold ...,,,, Garr, Bertha . .. Gaston, Margaret... . Gaudetts, Jerry ..,,. Gebert, Jack Geddis, Dave. . Geisdorf, Leroy... Giehni, Beverly .. Gilchrest, Don Gilstrap, Dick... Ginnard, Elaine .. Ginnard, Francis. Glassman, Carl .... Gleason, Jean . Godfrey. Ione Goen, Jack ,,.. . .. Goff, Paul ,,,, . Goldman. Doris. Goldthorpe, Betty Goldthorpe, Delores Gollman, Joe .,,... ...,.,,, Goodell, Pat . Goodwin, Vernon... Gorder, Patricia ...... Gordon Lucille... Gourley, Richard ,,,, Grabner, David., .. Graham, Gerald.... Grandholni, Dick ,... Grant, James. ,,,., . Grant, Jun ,.,....,. .,.. Graves. Lee ,....... ,,.,, Grav, Shirley ..,... Grebe, Evelyn . Green, Jerome .......,, . Green. Vern . .... ....., . Greenhalgh, Kirk .... Greeerson. Robert, Gregory, Duane.. Greeory, La Donna G's Q v24.V . .33, 77, 80, 83, 84. 28. 28, 33, 75, 80, 82, 83, BB. 33, 80, 82. 33, 61. 81, 88. 53, 33. 24, COMPLIMENTS of MODE O'DAY DRESS SHOP 2727Vz Colby Ave. BLACK 1138 CONGRATULATIONS from WALLY'S GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATES Ask us. . .We may have it! Bam. 3320 Everett Avenue Johnson - Thorpe FURNITURE YOUR WESTI NC-HOUSE DEALER 1704 Hswlrr MAIN Q36 - COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS Your ON E-STOP SHOPPING CENTER ESKXE If NN .- 3 1 er ':3S:.-. 4.-S.-.:.,.,. fa-.-'-:-:-rg? '-i:1:1:1:3I:ISi1ERSE5liiiililfififiiiiis' '45:Z:2:2:2:5:g:-3gI?::5:i:2S:E:E:1:-' EVERETT af COLBY 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. 1 Nia- 1 f Q fr, fy, ,xg , ,, ,,f,! FIRST PHONES: Main 526 DLIWJTQDHL E ' f , 'ff?V.' - ' 1 HTHE BRIGHT SPST 1400 on Your Dial PLACE WITH DAYTIME LISTENERS Transmitters and Studios Main K R K 0 Located at North City Limits Hiway 99 Louis F V, 'i'Z?'t' 224 I BEST WISHES CHRISTENSEN 321521-I 5422. EZ AGENCY -I-11, 41130 from 51?ff3f,-ff'D1k-,1 1 6 Q11 FINI5 L1 BACSDAI-E GX '1a'-,.r.v- T we NPITE AL- IfI'.22 G - if 24, 2,1 OF IIJEIJH-'LE office MAIN 93 -H151 Residence RED 239 n xiii, W 302-3 Central Bldg. Eferefr, Vlaehifgrzr HOBBY ARTS MODEL SUPPLIES 1818 HEWITT H' I Paff-:fm r. 21 Hair-r. Dar. 1'4, 75, TH Pali DMU: 21 Haj Dw:u ' -15 Han Finer. 26 HaII S:.IrIff, 46 Ha1I2:f-r. Cnr,-If-I 3-1, 79 Ha1'.'fg:-ur. Gffnfg 21 Ha1'.'m-er, Enocn 24, 61. H1 1'1a1'.'u1-f,-n, Darlene 21 HaI'.'o:-on Fiwziarfl 3-1 Ha1'.'or-un, Eunice 24, T42 1-1a1'.'o:-un, Pauhne 20 Harnbridge, Barbara 20 Hamilton, Hr:1rgn 24 Hammeraburg, Don 34, H2 Hamrnond. Jarne-E 21 147 Harnmond, Peggy 21 Hancock, J, Donald 25 Hancock John 46 From Hanev, Norma 24 Hanicn, Ben 34 66, 82, FL? 91 W Hanlon, Mamlgxn 21 Hanlon, Dar1 Hansen. Alpha 2 21 Hansen, Jean 4 77 Hansen, Jovce '53 Hansen, Shirley 3-1, 63 91 Hanshaw. Beverly 21 Hanson. Bob 23, 50 '31 zazo com, Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF LLOYD SOLIE Funeral Director White Feed Stores Well Locating a Specialty EVERETT MARYSVILLE Snohomish County A B S T R A C T Company Arthur A. Anderson, Mgr, MAIN 64 2915 Wetmore Everett COMPLIMENTS DEAN S PHARMACY EVERETT WASHINGTON Hanson, Burt... .. Hanson, Gladys ....,. Hanson, Janet ....,,,,,.. Hanson, Joyce ,,,,,,, Hanson, Marion ,..... Hanson, Sylvia ,....., Hardwick, Tom ....,, Hargis, Evelyn.. .. 25, 57, 74, Harlander, Virginia.. Harless, Gloria ,,,,,. Harrod, Leonard ...,.,, Hart, Doris . , ,... ., Hartley, Janice.. Hartman, Jeanette. Hartman, Pauline .... Hartson, Betty Lou Hasson, Marian.. Harcher, Barbara... Hatlen, Alan. ,,,,, . Hatlen, Ralph ,,,,,,., . Haugen, Roger ...... Hausewedell, Joan Hayes, Irene ,,..., ..,. Hayes, James. Hayes, Walt.. Hays, D'AClrian.. Hays, LaWanda... Heckendorf, Vern Hedman, Everett, Hedstrom, Clyde Heg, Marv.. Hehn, Bill , .. Heinke, Robert.. Heirman. Marilyn Heiser, Wayne .. Heller. Delores . Hemoler, George ,.., Henderson. Bob ,,..,.,. Hendry, Margaret . Henrickson, Corrin 6 Henry, Lita .. .. Henry. Mildred ,,,..., Herbert, Patricia.. Hermarvsen, Marilyn 'PT . E V l ' , ...,..25 24, 74, 76. 24, 80, 82 28, 34, 53. 25, 74, 78. 34, 82, 83, 34. 85, 93. 99, 98, 77 80 34, 93. 95, 0 34. ess, x Q x n . Hessen, Ellen .. 89. 91. 82, 81 23 21 26 20 21 53 23 90 24 66 34 93 82 68 85 34 21 21 25 21 68 26 Bl BB GB 91 89 34 83 H6 89 21 24 26 34 P l T73 92 21 24 83 24 ?l 00 24 COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Compliments Everett Aerie No. 13 FRATERNAL ORDER of EAGLES Congratulations to the Graduates HAUSLER- RASMUSSEN EVERETT LUMBER Branches: SNOHOMISH MONROE SULTAN Members of F. D. I. C. ll6 CO. 24ll Hewitt MAIN 287 KARL,S BAKERY and DELICATESSEN Phone Main 174 1614 Hewitt Avenue Everett, Wash. U Can't Better the Best - I K I Uiegeia Correci 1ppare1 Ior11inmen EVERETT'S LARCEST STORE FOR WOMEN COMPLIMENTS OF EVERETT MEAT COMPANY Since 1902 D. A. Duryee 86 Co. REAL ESTATE RENTALS INSURANCE COMPLIMENTS OF WHITE STAR TRANSFER INC. En glislfs ICE CREAM 1405 I-IEWITT The Home of Hart Schaffner 84 Marx Clothes W S Hewitt and Wetmore I I I H I H I H J I II H H J I Had P Himlor Hudlo . E Hudson, V HIJdE'JYI. Gffd Hudeor.. Turf, Hudefm, VQI Hugrilejr, E HU2i'I1ej,', D Huhnke. E1 Hults, David Humphries. Hunt. Byron F, . Hunt, JI r Huntline I Hurri. E rr B QTYTICFL e1orei amor Hfrfxa rd I errj: 117 BEST WISH ES CITY DRUG STORE HERB KNUDSON Dr. D. HOWARD ELWOOD PROFESSIONAL OPTOMETRIST Graduate of EI-IS, Year1915 EVERETT OPTICAL C0. 1716 Hewitt CONGRATULATIONS to the SENIORS HARRY METZGER Compliments of CLARENCE COLEMAN Hurst, Louise . .. ...... Hutchings, Roberta... .. . . . 25, Hyatt, Jim .,,, . . .. '- ..I'g1 Ingram, Patricia .. 7 25- 89' Ingrum, Joann . . . . -- 23 Inman, Douglas.. . H ' Inman. Rhea - Isaacson, Louine.. 35- 77' 82' 33' ..J'5- Jackson, Loren . . . 135- 73- Jacobsen, Leonard.. Jacobson, Wallace.. 7 James, Jean .. .... 18' Jamieson, Yvonne. .. J 'son Harlan .. 25 ami , . Jamison, Mary .. Jarman, Jefferson, Beverly Marvel Jefferson, Tom Jeffries, Dorita . Jellison, Walt . . Jensen, Arlene. Jensen, Carol. . Jensen, Carole Mae Jensen, Charlotte .... Jensen, Loren. ,,., .. Jerome, Medford.. Jessett, Arthur. Johnson, Alvera ........ Johnson, Charles.. . Johnson, Charlottee .. Johnson, Donajoy ,.,. Johnson, Dorothey. . Johnson, Duane ,.... . Johnson, Ed ...... , Johnson, Ione ..... Johnson, Jack Johnson, Juanita Johnson, Lester 35, 76, 77, 80, 83. 88 25, 63, HU. 21, 35. 25. 53, 25. Compliments of VALETOR CLEANERS Lan g ford REFRIGERATION CO. The Leader in the Field of Commercial Refrigeration Good Luck in Your Future, Grads DOLLOFF MOTOR CO OLDSMOBILE and GMC TRUCKS 2820 OAKES AVE. CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATI NG CLASS from CHANDLER DRUG STORE Mukilteo 'I932 Broadway Everett, Wash. WEST 2151 COMPLIMENTS CONGRATULATIONS OF CLASS OF 1947 for CORRECT STYLE COmpl'me lS Ol SIMPSON'S 'N EYEWEAR J. C. Penney Co. TAKOUT 1902-1947 1611 HEWITT II8 1502 Hewitt MAIN 757 HOLMSTAD'S PLUMBING 8. HEATING 2811 WETMORE AVE. EVERETT, WASHINGTON Cimplirnents it THE GARDEN and VARIETY STORE RED 2020 3620 Rucker Everett, Wash Mildred and EF, S l'iTP, Born EHS. Gras-.ares KIRSCH SHEET METAL WORKS 2811 Wetmore Ave. Everett, Wash. ASSOCIATED SAND 81 GRAVEL CO. Ready Mix Concrete THE TACKLE SHOP For Hunting and Fishing Sporting Goods Supplies MacGregor-Goldsmith Athletic Equipment 1405 Hewitt RED 214 PEACOCK CLEANERS VALLIE KRAVIK CLEANING and PRESSING OFFICE: 2508 COLBY MAIN 1111 Black 1591 2120195h St Everett, Washington Kings Freezer Ice Cream Frozen Fresh Daily FOUNTAIN and CAPPY OUT 1913 Broadway BLACK 1238 COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. C. L. Lauerman Optometrist Phone RED 292 2934V2 Colby EVERETT, WASHINGTON .Ior.r'.fo:'. Lorra,nf: oloririeor., Loleillf, Johnson. Llarljf ..Tof.i15or. Llarg Joxnlnr.. I-Ielmrie Jonr.-ur. Llurne .1or.r.ff Ifancx .Ioan-ur. Orval Turin-or., R.f.-iiarfl Jonneffr. Ted ..Torir.-fir. V.rg.l June- Arlene Jone- Eainara .longs Bob Jones f-1ff1'.'a Jonea Ilecga lone- R.cnerf1 Jonel, '1 .'f,r.r.o JfiI'2ii!f.'f. E'.'el'.'r. .1orarr.u, Halk J J order.. Jael-tie oref-ri-f-ri Jflar. Joseph, Leelie Q H 1 it ,1f1j1 ':, 1:1 JG , Judjf. Tlrr. Julm, Slgao Kaddas, Andy Kaddae, Kat1'iryn Kadylc, Annette Kauer, Alberta Kalllcot, Maman Kane, Pat Karanson, Elaine Karanson, Gus Kasch, Don Keay, Delphine K '1 V Llfvd, C1 e, . J, Keithley, Carole Kelley, Bob Kelley, Lawrence Kellogg, Carole , Kelly, Jack , Kemp. Douglas Kendall, Dorothy .,,,.., --K's -1 , A-J. Ji 28, 36 ?0 -92 119 1 ': TF' TT, 60, 62,-4.1. 21, 21, ,.. -, ,.q.,, .1-I, oi, id, 21. 19. 2-1, 33 2.2, as, ' T15 31 38, 30. L.8LR. MOTOR CO Your Hudson Dealer o Let I. 8. R Service Your Car 2501 Broadway COMPLIMENTS OF LL'S PHARMACY COMPLIMENTS of PICARDY FOUNTAIN and GRILL 1618 HEWITT 'LI I Kennedy, Dave ,,,.,... Kenley, Betty. .. Kennister, Pearl... Kenoyer, Betty ,..... .. Kent, Geraldine .... . Keplinger, George... . Kester, Ardis ,,,,,, ,,,.,... Kick, Beverly Kick, Clayton . Kidder, William., . Kilvington, Marjory . King, Betty.. , ,.,, King, Bill .. King, Jack. Kinney, Charles . Kirby, Dixie Ann Kirkeby, Iva Joyce Klemp, Colleen . Klenz, Neil Klett, William Klevberg, Gudrun Kline, Maurice Kluth, Donna . Knoop, Roger Knutsen, Elmer... Koenig, Joan Kohler, John .. Kohne, Gretchen... Kohne, Katrina Kolkana, Jack Kortekaas, Frances.. . Kothlou, Eileen . . Koutlas, Fotis Krake, Nadine Kratzberg, Judy Krieger, Judy . .. Kruse, Joy Kuhlman, Dolores Kuljis, Winifred Kvangnes, Kenneth. La Grandeur, Kathleen Lampers, Dean .. Lane, Anna May ..,. Langan, Ted . Lange, Barbara . .ffxl f ,f COMPLIMENTS OF CARRUTHERS and WHITEHE D HOME FURNISHINGS 2813 Hoyl' EVERETT Langton, Ethel Large, Eddie Larson, Betty . Larson Dionne Larson, Ed... . Larson, Gayly . Larson, Glen Lattin, Evelyn LaVelle, Don .. Law, Beverly . Lawson Dehpiffi . 'Leary, Helen LeBeau, Spb Leckie, argaret.. . Ledbetter, Wallace. , Lee, Glenn . .. 1' Lee, Gwen ........ . . Lee, I Leese. Leese, V311 Dick . . William ,. Legg. Bob. , . . , Lehma Lenke, Lepin, nn, Nancy . Joan . . . J uanita.. . Lervold, Harriet.. Levey, Levin, Levin, Levin, Lewiso Lienha Recia ....... Conrad.. Grace . Richard... .. n, Myrtle rd, Dick Liles, Phyllis Ann Lindbe rg, Dale . Lindemuth, Irwin. . Lindstrom, Howard Little, Hertha . Lloyd, Calvin.. Locke Betty Locke, Evelyn Lockie, Marilyn Loken, Donald Loose, JoAnn Losvar, Paul Loth, Don Loveland, Bill Lovely, Marvin Lowe, Luce, Betty Jim Ludington, Ernie Ludwig, Merle. . Lund, Lund, Lunde, Lunde. Billie Rosamond Marilyn Rolf Lungreen, Margo .ww.U36 5 ...... 25 .. .... 27 . ..... 2. .. . 25 Nunn, .HHH H, .. 22,25 .Hn.36,79,84,85,88,97 .. ,,,,.., ........ . ........ 25, 68 ,..... .M , .. 22 36, 82, 83, 91 21 .,., H325 26, 63, 76, 80 .H . . 21, 53 79, 82, 99 . 21, 66 25 21 25 21 2.1 23, 82 25 36, 77, 89 5 36, 33, 93, 99 36, 79, 32, 83 36 . 21, 89, 91 25, 77, 90, 82 22, 91 36, 53, 73, 81, 86 25, 32, 90 25 23, 63 fl.- 22 .25,77,36 21, 68 .25 . 36 21, G8 22 I 1 ,, . . . 25 . pf. ,,,,,, . . ,. .,.. . 22 A . . 25, 76, 82 .. ., 22 , .,,,. . H 22 LH. .. 22, 68 , . . . 23 2. 36, 82, 83 .,, .. f.. 25 U, 3 .Ll .,... ,. , 31,25,56,73,31 .. ..... 77. 80, 32, 33, 86, 88 ..i, ,... . . . 2 36 .,,. . . 25. 80 . . ....... 36 37,76,80,82,86,88,91,92 .H9.ia.,i2iHi32HiiHH, 23323.26 H 25, 80 20 ,,i.25 25 37 37 20 25 . 22 22, 91 25. 30. 32, 90 25. 89 25, 85 ..25 37, 84 22 25, 82 2.25 22 20.37,57.75.31.32,91 . 23 27 21, 39, 91 21 25, 85 37. 92 37 25 25 25 22 25 37. 91 ..22 37,73.79,32,33,34,35,36 25, 85 18, 20 , 25 23, 53 .. H. 27 H. 20 .2 U..22 23. 37, 79, 82 . 23, 46, 95 x Compliments PURDY and WALTERS P Compliments of N IEMEYEIPS Central Building Hewitt at Rockefeller PHON E MAIN 472 Eveizerr, WASH. 2807 Colby Blue 162 MIKE'S SHOE REBUILD Friedman Shelby Shoes for Men Red Goose Shoes for Boys Expert Shoe Repairing and Dyeing Sl-IINES COMPLIMENTS of ELSNER,S BAKERY Complete Line of MEN'S WEAR SPORTS WEAR SWEATERS HARRIS MEN'S SHOPS 2924 Colby Black 292 YCUTHCRAFT SUITS Suits for the LII-ILE MISS and TEENAOERS at BARBOUR'S 2717 Colby Main 45 MUKILTEO STORE FEED ALLEN O.-.net arg Pr:pr'et:r WEST 2521 YES, YOUNG LADY, YJ: ft V2.5 ft-5 ' f -f--'weft -4 I-I-t' f c::.,I I- - 1: : E er-att et- RAY'S MILLIN ERY 2729-A Cale., 2 In Everett It'S Phone MAIN 1043 WETMORE at CALIFORNIA EDGEWATER MARKET Cold Storage Lockers 'IEP' ef: 23025: IES WEST 2411 INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT co. SALES afi S55 - ICE WELDING EQUIIwe-.T MACI-IINE TOOLS I. M. Jefferson 2714 Broadway Main 608 EVERETT, WASHIVJGTOTJ O. P. NELSON .IEWELER Elgin and Hamilton Watches 2934 COLBY E' Ei- ' 'S C1 . wwwaf-www:-vvvvv',fw',-ww-'nz yqP-!P-IP-'iP-!P4pqP-NP4P-lV-iF-'lF!n-xb-lP+Plr-!r-1'-4P-lvqb-lb-!v-lv-lv-av-iv-4r-qa--nwqvq..g Ogf-gf-SDJSHVEB'B'CI.'l'I1'h'DJ91'E:D'B'D'fA'h'i1'Il'fI'WEI'Ll'D'D'hlLl' KVQIL O tts, -4 MMIII'-I'1w'1'1 ' '1' Ha'1'1.I1g1:JI:w.nwoIv mm, nlrt-gpH.H63513355gi':!:f:f:T9:fg,IQ111'fgg1g.I-mm:Img QIQIQI- w::,-ggooowjiy ..rI:w3:1:I:s:1:ghjEQ,,.lvgj1jI'fI ggg 5?2e..P'f'2w1 '-my ts' g.'Irf+ 1 21' E' P -' I ' ' 2' . nn. V-'In VI ' ' ' ' 'gFiU,..f:L4wFEjgIUQ1' ' RT' 'h 'IInnnLlf1I at nT,f,3:LElt':f1F,'j'-on-e1:I'tQ:,,q,,ggt 3511327 P' CLI- QVQI1'-' :I I-r,1'Jgwf- L ad,-Q-19.1,'- m-UNI.. , MNH-3,1-L. H -Ax'-q.,U1G m -w.,n.,.,L-, Ivnm, L-.t...3'T. ,,.,,nIl,-vu. H:f.1-- ,-1 Q ,tv '..,I,'?,TA.f- M4..1Q,1, H, -,M nw In mm nl.. ann, , 373-I .4 gm H E' lf V' - ,-VK' :- '-:audi ,. I P D' to Z CO M' to l CO 'W '73 A CJ J? I-I C-J LJ CD 'L I' -1 :fu NI -I -I E A-s -1 A., . . . - - 4, ro ro ct , lb :vu - or g N - I N X 4-f S if 9 1 Q x McCaII1e':. Carmel McColl. Ione McConnell. Reber McDarIie1s. Sylvia McGregor. James McKe11ip5, Gene McKinney. Dawn 2? P2H JJ. 1 'C 2.1. 121 2.3. MUKILTEO FUEL CO. EEOPGE NAIPN, Prep. Stove Oil and Diesel WEST 2202 COMPLIMENTS OF Holmes Candy Store 1514 HEWITT AVE. Miers, Mildred MORRIS NURSERY and FLOWER SHOP HOME OF FINE CORSAGES Gongratulates the Class of '47 Cy Richards ENGINE and BODY REBUILD 53rd and Hiway 99 SOUTH 3857 Le Vines READY to WEAR Formerly SI LVERSTONE BROTHERS 1512 HEWITT EVERETT BUSINESS COLLEGE and CALCULATOR SCHOOL Nationally Accredited D R. A, Galusha, Mgr. The Latest Machines Electromatic Typewriters 509 Hewitt MAIN 306 Approved for G.I. Training McKinney, Jay... M K' D n c innon, a McLean, Art . MeLean, Don.. .. McLeod, Margaret .,...,. 29, 38, 63 McMillan, May.. .. ,..... .. . MCNatt. Billie . 28, 38, 74, 76, 77, 80. 82,i'83,T8Li,'i88,' 97,798 McNeley, Betty... . ......,,, .. .. McNew, Dolores McRae, Doneta. McRae. Ronnie .. Meade, Shirley Measor, Doug ,,,, Melsith, Roger. .. Merriam, Janice Messenger, Bill . Metteer, Janette . Metzger, Harry Meyer Shirley.. . Michel, Don . .. 53, 55, 63, 74, 78, 79, 81, 38, 85, 74, 78, 79, 81, . 23, 89, H 'S 38 '76, Mikkelborg, John .. . Miller, Bob . Miller, Chuck Miller, Ester . H25 Miller, Leona 46, 84 Mills, Betty 76, 77, 80, 82, 84, 85, 91, 96 Minch, Harlow 25, 82 Mirosevich. Helen 25 Mitchell, Aileen... 27, 68 Mitchell, Arleen 27, 68 Mock, Bob... .25 Moehlman, Shirley 23 Mollett, Glenna.. .38 Monger, Mary .38 Monlux, Bill.. .. . 23, 65 Monlux, Jake ..... .. 23, 65 Monson, Arthur..... 46, 93, 94 Moody, Mary Ellen . 38, 77, 80, 82. 83, 86, 88, 93 Moore, Bill. ....... . .. 27, 38 Moore, Patricia.. .. . 25, 91 Moore, Richard Lee 19, 75, 89 Morris, Larry.. .... .22 Mortvedt, Hector.. ...., ...22 Mosher, Georjean . .... . 22 Moshier, Stan ...... 25, 53, 79 Mosman, Mary .. 38, 85 COMPLIMENTS OF FROLICH 86 HURD, Inc. 2802 Colby Ave. Main 684 CLOTHING FURNISHINGS, HATS and SHOES VAN WINKLE FURNITURE FURNITURE APPLIANCES - FLOOR COVERING 2731 Wetmore Main 293 EVERETT, WASHINGTON I22 . 22, 89, 91 25 COMPLIMENTS OF BARGREEN COFFEE CO. 2821 Rucker Avenue HARRY D. SMITH FUEL CO. Distributor ASSOCIATED FUEL OILS Main 723 AMERICAN DYE WORKS SINCE l9OO Everett's Leading Cleaners 2821 Wetmore MAIN 281 SINCE l9Ol THE BEST CORSAGES come from PETERSEN'S EVERETT FLORAL CO. 1612Vz Hewitt Moyer. Howard 0 Mudge-t. Barbara 22, Mulkey. Bill Mullen, Dick Mundell. Lorraine 38. 77. 92. Munson, Arlene Munson. L'Esther Murdock. Pat Murry. Olive Murphy. Jerry Mutscnler. Delorxs 25. Mutschler. Doris 25. llyeri. Jack 28. 38, 53, 55, TS. 754, Sl. Myers Jacquelyn Myers. Loren Mygatt, Dorothy -Ng- Nail. Kathleen Nattrass. Nadeen r Neff. Bull Nelson. Barbara Nelson. Eeverly T. 1-11. Nelson. Dolores 25. Xelson. Don Nelson. Donna ,. Nelson, Donna Dee Nelson. Gene 12. 33 :CJ Nelson. Kennefii 22. Nelson. Mary Ann I T-1 73 ii 1 ji I-L4. 51 ELF: Nelsvn. Melvin Nelson.NnrrT.ar1 25 ' TP? Nelson. Sfiirlejf Ness. Donald VV Ness, Marxlfcr, Newland Ben 2 79 Xewnian, Doro Xe1'.'po1'T Yeti -7 Newton. Deirwiff ' ' 2 fi. fi1cho1s.E1Ql ' 1 Nlckcls, Gert . Fipcholsiiti Cf? re 2 N.e figs rqfi serv' ani F: er.: Len. Eail f- R... 22 68 22 6-1 96 22 -16 153 22 22 68 63 97 25 22 -I Fr 07 92 23 25 F14 22 22 F2 21: Af? F18 96 22 Fil 46 Q1 20 Fifi 25 F19 HH Fil Q1 V41 20 23 Gil Norberg. John Nordquist, Daniel Norms. Vivian Obcrg. Glen O'Brien. Bob OBrien. Pnane O'Connor. Patsy Ofonnoi' Peggy: Oclegaid. Siiarfin O'Dell. Snirlej. O'Donnell. Jln. Ofiutt. Larrj-' Ol-ie. Luella Olsen. Jerry Olsen. Lorraine Ol-on, D1Ck Ol-on. Donna Olsi-n. Harley' Olnn. Harry Ol Ol Ol son. Jack erin, Kenneri. son. Ronald ON-eall, Allan ONeall, Weslex Opsalil. Bexnardinv Orberg. Jonn Oi'-tad. Donna Orstad. Lvle Osborne. Merrll Ostlund. Corrine Ost1'o:':1, Lloyd Ouellette. Leon Overland J21CQ1.IG1lTlC' Owen. Darligne Ov. en. Jael: Oth en Pla'-' Paiiiffr. Go: tif P315.i1'i'7. .laci Pai .e Ei-iw Pa lily, .lc-t O's- 7D c- 89 25 91 65 86 23 22 22 22 39 Bl 25 22 23 25 22 39 22 22 89 27 22 22 25 22 39 39 22 'VQ -J, 91 8 9 53 25 39 25 22 91 Q1 gs UQ WATCHES Qymplimems of DIAMONDS CLOCKS SILVERWARE I-IANS Ho HAGEN JEWELER 2910 Wetmore Ave. Elfefeff, White 'I709 w35h'n9f0n Congratulations To The Graduating Class EVERETT, GR ,B LBO THE TERS WM. M, HARTFORD, Mgr. Everett Owned and Everett Operated First Run and First Return Showings 123 WEST COAST POWDER CO. BOX 1021 Everett WEST COAST TELEPHONE CO. Parks, George .. .. Parr, Patsy.. , Parsons, Betty ,,,,... Patchett, Luci1le,. , Paulson, Paul ...,,.,,,,., Paulson, Pauline., Paulson, Vern,, , . Pauro, Mary .,,,,, ,,,,,, . . Pavich, Lawrence , .. Pearson, Dolores, Pearson, Jack .... . , Pearson, Marcella. . Pearson, Roy . ,, Pedersen, Ted Pelky, Eugene Pelton, Dolores , Pendergrass, Joy.. . , Peppinger, Noreen, . Perin, Bob . Peterson, Dolores, .. Peterson, Pat . Pettit, Paul Pettys, Maxine Pfeiff, Betty Phelps, Doug Phelps, Stanley .X Phillips, Louis f 5. Phillipy, Gloria .. V Philpott, Jack , Pilcher, Ramona,,,.. Piller, Verna, 7 ,r Pineo, Ronn -ef 28 Plaskett, Joe Plut, Jack . . Poat, Shirley ,J Pogreba, Carolg, Potts, f'WillarQ', Pratt, Lois . ' .. Precious, Dkfores. , Preston, Mary Ann, ,, Price, Juni, , , 1 Prideaux, John, , Pr d Jean . L. Puxes, Howard Purves, Warren Putnam, Glenn ,, Ax 'SDQ , 23, . . 22. ,. V, ,25, 77. ,.f.... 22, V ,' 25 7 jf . 39, 25, 64, 78, 79. 27 tr' - f W it . NN.. , 40, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86,4 93994, 95, Q ., , 22. ' 25 '. 282.210, 53, 57, 61, 78, X, BIN YON Optometrists NO FINER CLASSES ANYWHERE Dr. N. A. Mcxsowra, o.o 2713 Colby Ave. BLACK 2122 1 i The Ferry Lunch Mukilteo WEST 2575 OWNED and OPERATED by THE TAYLORS AL, ,P -V 1 2 f .1 A ,,j' 1 , - rf 721770110-'BY E 'M OFFICE SUPPLIES PICTURES -:- GIFTS 2719 COIPY Main 146 The Snack Shop 1431 RUCKER Specialists in HAMBURGERS and HOMEMADE PIES Margaret H. Aya Florence Tennyson The Best to All from Union Laundry 86 Cleaners EYEYEH' No. MAIN 528 SOUTH 4864 124 FOLLOW THE SEAGULLS In the News and Sports Events in your EVERETT DAILY HERALD Qualey, Iva Marie- Quam. Gloria..,, ,. Quigley, William ,, Rae, Roberts. , , , Raffensperger, Lorraine Raines, Betty Lou. , .. Rainbolt, Gene ,, Rall. Chuck ,, Rall. Shirley., Rancourt, Ted,,, Ratzlafi, John ..,,,, Rawley. Bonnie ,,,,,.,.. Ray, Jean, ,,,, , Rayburn. Annebelle Raymond, Mary, . Rebbe. Owen., , Reed Maynor, Reef. Delores ,, Reep Erland,, ,, Reese, Ralph , Reichelt, Carol , Reichelt. June Renas, Howards Requa. Rita , Reynolds. Dan , Richards, Dan Richards, Doreen Richardson, Dean Rigby. Don Riley. Colleen Ringen. Edmund Ringen, John Ringman, Delores Ringman. Diane Robeck. George Roberts, Merlin, Roberts. Myrna Roberts, Romana Robertson, Don. Robertson, Eileen Robinson. Richard Rochon, Chuck Rochon, Ronald, Roe, Ed . Roed, Doris Roed, Robert M. Rogers. Carol Rogers, Ted A., Rognan, John , Rolfson, Eddie Rolfson, Jimmy , Romaneschi. Joe, Rork, Donald Rork, Glen ,, Ross, Betty Ross, Ralph, ,, Ross, Richard ,, Rouse. Shirley Rousseau, Donnine 1 -Q 5- H's- 40. , 19. 27. 53, 54, 56, 74, 81. . 25, 63, 75, 78, 81, 25, 26, 80, 86. -10, 67, 81. 20. 23. 28, , 40, 76,7 80, 86 25, 53. 55, 53, va 25, -10, 53, 54, 78, 79. 40, 77. 80, 82, 83, 88, 92 27. 81 25, 75. 77, 80, 82. 26, 65. 28. 40, 53, 74, 75, 78 25, 76, 80, 32, 9-4. 26 .53, 82. 81 10, 54, 57. 74, 78, 79. 40, 53, 55, 57, 74, 78, 79 25. 25. Safstrom, Eileen ..,. . Sampson, Gloria .....,,,.. . Sales, Lorna , . . Sandberg, Gwendolyn ,, Sanders, Charles ,......,..,., Sanders, Joan , Sandmo, Jill ,,..,., Sarff, Doris L. .. Sather, Clara, Sauer, Varnurra., Sayer, Mercedes... Saylor, Grant ,.....,, Schaller, Rod ,,..,. ,,., Schaller, Susan Schapler, Ralph ,... Seherueble, Jack Schlaberg, Pat Schlecht, Verona , Schlicker, Wilfred Schmidt, Ernest , Schmitt, Betty Schoolcraft, Myrtie , Schopf, Jake ,, Schultz, Victor . .. Schroeder, Art .... , Schwanke, Gerald Schwarzmiller, Dorothy Scott, Elaine Seaberg, Lorraine Seat, John Secor, Beulah , Secoy. Ray , Seifert, Dick Sekelsky Robinetts Seling, Julius , Senter, Clara Louise Separovich. Anthony Serfling, Shirley , Severson. George Serviss, Dorothy Sharp. Fydella, Sharpe, David Shattuck, Frank Shaw. Rebecca Shay, Bob Sheflo, Charles Shell, Gloria , Sherlock, Lois Sherlock, Mary ,, Sherlock, Patricia Shipley, David, Sholberz. Donald .. Shook. Gladys ,. Sieverling, Ellen Silliman, Connie Lou Simmons, Louise Simmons, Virginia Sirnonson, Mavis Simpson, John Sims, Barbara Sims, Shirley Sites, Aileen Sites, John Skogen. Ruth Skofzlund. June 1S'5.. ....... H23 26. ,, ,, 26, 76 . 40, 782135, ,, ..23,AV6il , ,.., ,,,26, Y , . .,., , .,,26 41, 53, 64, 05, 78, 79. 81, 82, 84 ,22, 19, 26, 65.175, 79, 81, 82, 86 63, 76 26, 26, 32, 93, 94. 26, 53, 74, 81, 41, 76, 82. 26. 82 22 . 22, 41, 53. 55, 74, 78, 79, 81, 82 Rowe, Donald Skulberstad, Helen 41. 75. 32 Rowe, Phvllis 63, 76. B0 Slater, Bert 26, 53, 74, Rowley, Bill. Slinde, Alice Rubatino, Tom 26, 23, 53, 73, Slocum, Harold ' Rugwell, Richard.. Srnelarld. R911 ' Runquist, Willis Smith. Ardls Russell, Irma .. Sml-th.HG16n A Russell, Sandra . 22. Smith. Joyce Rugtgn, Devongm 25. Smith. KEHH6lh 2 - - - I l 1 1 l LES' 'al -1 5i?'??f?ftT5f'2'i'fW PUGET SOUND POWER l LIGHT COMPANY - ,M Frank McLoughlin,Plnidnlrl I D ,. V , .A Smith, Leo ,.,,,.,,, Smith, Patsy ,.,,,.,, Smith, Velma ,,,,,,.,., Snell, Pat ,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Snider, Rae ,,,,,.,.,v,,, Soderman, Ed. ..,.,, ,,,,. . Soderman, Richard. ,,.., . Solberg, Ralph ,.....,,,,,, Solem, Bob. ,.....,,.., . Somes, Hirle. ,.,,, . .,,,, .. Sorenson, Dolores. Soriano, Helen .....,. Sorkness, Mary ,...,.., Soule, John ,,,.,..., ..,..,, Soule, Nancy ,..,..,,.....,..,, Southard, James..,...... Sowers, Gordon ,.....,,,... Spangenberg, Bill... Spence, Bob .,.,,,........, Spencer, Barbara ...,,,, Spoelstra, John .,,,,... Spurling, Alice ......,,,. Spurling, Ruth .,.,.. Stair, Ellis ,,,.,,........ Stanton, Hazel. .,,,... . Stanwick, Margery Stanwick, Pete .,,.,.,.. Staringer, Sherlee ,,.., . Starr, Ebie .,.,,,........,.,,, . Stefenson, John ...,,., Steinke, Leorra .....,,, Steinman, Merls .,,,..,. . Stem, Lucille ..,..,,,,,. .. Stentg, Bud ,,,,,,....,,,,,, Stenvik, Jean ....,,,,.,..,,,,, Stevens, Marilyn ,,,.... Stewart, LaVonne .,...,, Stieber, Walter .,... ....,, Stillwell, Maurice .,,,, . Stober, Fredrick ...,.,, Stober, Joan .....,,,.,.,,,,.,,, . Stober, Richard ,.., .. Stoddard, Kenneth.. . Stom, Clara ,.,...,,,.,, .. Strand, Sallie ,,,, . Strieling, Glee... .. Strieby. Dick.. . . . . .26 I ciiccccer 41, ....A..k.'..2lti,'53. 68 . 23. .. i9,'26, 86,Is2','s6,I'B8. 83, 84, 54, Stroh, Bob. ,,,. Stromme, Violet ..,,, Sturgeon, Bob ..,, ,,,,,, Suchan, Harold .. Sugars, Jack .....,.,,,,,,, Sullivan, Gloria.. Sumbardo, Robert Sunde, Norman ..,,,,,.,. Swanson, Doris Swanson, Gordon Swenson, Jackie . Swimrne, Barbara.. Swink, Barbara . Sylten, Joanne. Tackstrom, George. Talkington, Cleo . Tallman, Eleanores. . Tarlton, Barbara Tarlton, Joyce Tate.LaVerne Taylor, Velena Tellesbo, Allan Ten Eyck, Connie Tenney, Jim Thompson, Dorothy Thompson, John Thompson, Tom Thompson. Wyn Thoreson, Laverne Tiedeman, Gerry Tischue, Ruth ,.,, .. Tollefson, Jean Tollefsrud, Gerald. Tomlinson, Delores Toon, Jimmie. . Torve, Alvin Torve, Marilyn Torve, Ted ,,.. . Tracy, Larry... .. .. Trask, Chuck .. .. Triezenberg, Henry True, Dick . .. Tutton, Charles.. .........28, 42, ao, 82, aa, , T's- .. .26 B3 92 , . ,,,.,.. .39 . .,l.. 26, 91 .23 42 23 58 ...,,.,., ......,,,,.,,, 42 , 76 aa 42, 77, 80, 82, 83, .42, 63, 74, 81, 88, 91, 96, 97 ,,,.... ,,,...., . .. ....., ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,42 .. .. 20 . 23, 89, 91 .. L H23. . ...,,,,, 42, .. . . 1.23, 82, V W , ,V.. 42, 31, ,. 42, 77, 91 90 B9 92 26, 57, 66. 97 26 92 86, 88 82, 83 237 239, f .. .... ia, 20, ..42, 53, 55, 63, 74, vsfva, 79.31. 23 26 26 23 91 .....,26, 63, 91 -12 89 23 83 ,. ,. 23. 42 61 , ...,. 23. . .... 23 COMPLIMENTS . of I Spence, Florist PETERSEN Compliments of CORSACES and FRITZ CUT FLOWERS Demistg Porreo PLANTS MAIN 109 E souTH 4332 17-lzyz Hewitt T C09 5260 Pacific Hiway COMPLIMENTS and BEST WISHES REALTY BARBER SHOP PAUL LESLIE 1605 Hewitt 2826 Rockefeller Avenue EVERETT, WASHINGTON I I REINERTSEN'S SERVICE STATIOIN VELTEX Products GAS - OIL - TIRES BATTERIES LUBRICATION 6128 Hiway 99 Everett, Wash. COMPLlMENTS OF SI-IERATON'S ING POST Liljals Sport Shop Hiway 99 South Sleeping Bags, Camp Stoves, Fishing Tackle, etc. Open fill 8 p. m. Week Days Noon on Sundays Tvreeddale. Dean Tyson. Bill Ulsky. Carl Urdahl. Burleigh Vaara. Reta Vandermeer. Fred VanLan1ngham. Lee Van XYIYIKIS. Alyce Van Xkvllll-216. Gerry ' W' ki H' ld Xan in e. aro Van Wmkle. IXIarEr1ct Veland. Mable Veland. Melvin XYElll6LlD-1. Donavin Vetter. Elsle Vidricksen, Nicky Vlncent. B111 Vincent, Dave Vlssclier, Herman Volk Hart' Wade. Ernest Wanl. Vernon Xvallief. Dolores 'Wall-:er. Peggy '.'.'all-Zlejf. Dlane Wall. T-Iarj-' Ann Vfallenbere. Lela 'i'.'all,n, Don Walter-. Gloria V 1':-r- Kpffr-Y -in .,. ,.i.i, -Ug- -vg- 26, 67 -12. ?'7 I-' -12, iifl, 34. 68, 2 -w'5. 42. dll. 28. 42. 76. TT. EU. 82. E3 HP -12. -Q-1. iS. GRANSTROM SPORTING GOODS COMPLIMENTS Heveiwrniwe For THE spoersmmif To FQ. A , RED me - -'fi' ' , ,L if 1806 Hewiff Cl-ASS OF '17 BEST WISHES Everett Hardware Co. General Hardware and Industrial Supplies TEAMSTERS' LOCAL o. 38 l27 CONGRATULATIONS to The CLASS OF '47 RAIN'S DRUG STORE South Hiway 99 SOUTH 4511 COMPUMENTS of FOODFAIR Corner of Hiway 99 and Madison SOUTH 3489 Groceries, Fresh Fruits, Mears, Vegetables EEST WISHES to flrie CLASS OF '47 Kuest's Grocery Hiway 99 at Madison SOUTH 4432 JENSI-3N's LOCKERS FEEDS and SEEDS N. F. JENSEN, Prop Haway 99 souTH 4627 Walters, Roy ,,,, ,,,,,, Warren, Jack . .. . Watland, Darlene.. .. . Watson, Donna ,.......,, Watt, Jane .,A,,,, ,.,,,,...,., Weamer, Max Lee Weaver, Elinor... . Webber, Ray ..... . Wehr, Weida. Darlene ...., . Bonnie . Weir Virginia.. ,. Weiser, Marie . . Weisman, David... Welch, Wilma .... . .. Welfringer, Anne . Welk. Rose Marie ..... . West Jacklyn ....... .. West. William . ......,... . Welk, Rose Marie.. West, Jacklyn ........,.... . West, William ............ . 26, 28,743 SO, aiu .. 23, 43. Westby, Elsie ......,,. .... . Westmoreland, Roberta... .. . Westrom, Ted ............... Wether White, White, Whiteh Whitne n, Joanne ...... ......... Jeannine ......... . Joan ................ . ead. Lawrence. .... .. f4'3', 5a, 54, '63,'79. y, Gloria ..... ....,..... . .. ............. ................. . .. Whitney, Maurice ,... .. Wick, Linda ............. , Wilbur. lolac.. ......... Wilde Victoria .......... Wilder. Beverly ..... Willett, Norma ........ . Williams Jack ......,........ Williams, Patricia. Willaims, Orlo ........ .. Williams, Wanda... .. Willits. Wilson, Donald ,,.., . Clayton ..... . .... . Wilson, Donna Lou . Wilson. Doreen ..... ...... Wilson, Lois Adele, Wiltsey, Barbara . 43 ' 4a','74, 77.53, B4,l'86Q 74.777, BABE, 88. ' U4.'?l,H68, '77, 86, 83. Wiltsey, Helen ..,,...... Wind, Donald. , Winnie, Jeanne ......... Wise, Barbara .,..,,.. .... Wittman, Dorothy ....,,,. Wohlhuter, Marilyn Wood. Eugene ..........,., Wood, Margaret ..,...... Woodard, Marvel ........ . Woodward, Fay... ...... . Woodworth, Dolores ...,.. Wright, Donald ....... Wright, Marian.. .... Wright, Yvonne . Wulf, Bertis... .. Wynne, Bob .. Yoakum, Virgie Yonke, Shirley Young, Donald Zimmerman, Alicia Zimmerman, Edward Zimmersan, Frank Zimmerman, Leslie Zuanich, Louis . Zurfluh, Ed Zuvela, Delores ..Y'51 1Z'5... 43. 76, 82 .. 43. 43 53, 54, 78, . 43, 77, CITY FLORAL LLEN MCTOR CO GRETCHEN ANN MEYER BUICK and CADILLAC HERBERT QUAA5 Sales and Service 1906 Hewitt Main 169 soos coi.BY MAIN 616 Fauver Electric Co. The Everett YMCA Is Cooperating Electrical Contracting with Y.M.C.A:s General Electric Appliances or United States and Canada 1723 Hewitt MAIN 147 'N THE HARRY o. BELDEN, Prop. World Youth Fund l28 MULLIGAN FARM IMPLEMENT CO. 2401 Hewitt Ave. Telephone MAIN 107 EVERETT, VVASI-HNGTON J. ar P. FOOD STORE 2929 Colby MAIN 951 Ekho Drug Store ln Business for Your Lite THE STORE THAT TRIES TO PLEASE YOU Corner of Hewitt and Wetmore MAIN 225 Open Sundays The Staff of 1947 Wishes to express opprecicition to Puget Press Western Engraving Everett Type-setting Co. S. I. Priebe Morrison Studio Our Advertisers and Miss Burdick s fy ! Q 1 You Can Say it With a G I F T from FIELD'S I 608 Hewitt Two Doors East of First National Bank WOLD'S MEN SHOP 2913 Colby Red 505 Featuring Slacks, Sweaters, Sport Shirts, and Hose -Expert Tailoring- Next to Everett Theatre CONGRATULATIONS! . O1 'L. sfoweii Challacombe Chas. A. Fickel and Walter J. Precht The LLOYD CO. HEAVY HARDWARE MARINE SUPPLIES! Corner Rucker and Hewitt MAIN 27 BUDD,S STUDIO PERSONALIZED PORTRAITS 2925 WETMORE MAIN 245 129 COMPLIMENTS OF THE AKISEN FFATS Everett Pulp 86 Paper Company EVERETT, WASHINGTON -Established I89I- MANUFACTURERS OF BOOK, PRINTING, LABEL, MIMEOGRAPH, BOND, WRITING, AND SPECIALTY PAPERS Also Manufacturers of Folded Writing, Commercial Stationery, including West Trade Tablets, Pads, Composition and Note Books, Li-Rite Note Books and Composition Books: Tru-line Note Books and Composition Books: Mimeograph, Filing Sheets, Duplicate Papers, and papers for school purposes. CAPACITY 75 TONS DAILY W. J. PILZ, President A, B. Moody, Vice President G. A. Blomberg, Secretary ,. f I-'I Q f,!f,f'.f',., VV, kj ' xl M A V I ui I , ' I , II ll ,A If Ol! :Vi I' I ff i iw 1 f. ,ff GL A-X1 I7 ,0 E ,y 4, X if f f' ,ff 1, , ff , ,V if if CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 'I947 MORRISON 'S STUDIO Medical-Dental Building EVERETT, WASHINGTON I3O AUTOGRAPHS f 1 ,XX QXEXNQ'-' 5 Nliigvj Q S+ 9 .rr X5 Pi , vig Q Ajf vxiik 'L N ' Q 'X ug 1 vfj' , x8 ki X 'X . fx -A JM! M K Jfypzflu XR A 'Xxx -x Q f f S3 ff 1 ' wiv' X Y .5 Mm , QW DMM I' ' A , 7fZ7'77fY1!5Q IJ! f J W My Q,,ff+ v,L,67Df !f 55 ffff AM -f 1' , , , I I , 1' 'V4x! 1 VL ,. fb age! M655 XWIWZWX ff.-5, ,f . 47 ,-.,.- -- YM , .wsfs ' 'A 11:-Af 5 - E f I V Y L73 GX 'X ' H, . C'-Q' -X397 I f X s T fi QE- I N N ' f M Nair Y f1f Ef i cw LQ L 5 in WJ' El NLNIW XM WWW 3? ,giwwg MLM U. ,UU lqqqi 9 AUTOGRAPHS . 'x 1 - - ZLL, I A' 'V 1 n 7 klf s 1 x f I 41 y , f ff N J -,W , ,Q ,VM 015 J' at f V 1 ., M97 fig Engraved by H Wes rn Engraving and Colortype Co. ' SEATTLE Q0 X sf' AUTOGRAPHQJJ 'ff' 4' P'JsY 3 , X fffg 'l 42 xx ggxfh W x Nw ff 95, J 2,3 I ,Q Jf!, ? ' x ' 5' , 2' '?:'f.,QJ -fQ1,kqYk.fc ww 'W ,,,5 M WWW ffgiai? W' ,. SLG AUTQGRAPI-Is W J ,ff 'WM W W' f J ff' HW www jf W WW W W 556 Q PM W WM W w ff KX W MW fflW5W 5 N AK IA M M E-M? ,qm 4A?VlQ MMT CONGRATULATIONS CTO A V l William Randolph Hearst Anilerican History Contest ..s, ........, Shirley Cole Dale Bryan Richard Berge , Ronn Pineo Football, lnspirational Award rr.r,,., .,.rsrsr, R on McRae I Don Cogdill Football Scholarship Award rrrr,,,,,, r,,, Fred Denman. DAR Award eerr,,rever, ,,,, ,,,., , , , , ,,v,., Margaret Gaston March of Dimes Queen rr,r, R ..r, ,......,, G loria Hunt Basketball Scholarship Award r,,,r,rr r,l, rr,,. . . John Thompson Ianuary Commencement Speakers ,r,r,r G June Reichelt Margo Lungreen , , lack Goen Ianuary Rotary Award Winners rr.r.rrr rreee.... l une Bethel! lack Goen Bausch Lomb Gptical Science Award .. r........ Dick Berge- Blue Book Awards rrr.r...l....eew,,re e....,, rrer.. G G G .A...,. Merry Heq Dick Berge Fred Denman Ray Secoy , Charles Trask Spanish Essay Medal .s...... - ----'- l Gckie Carpenter Shorthand Awards ., or ......... lerry Tiedemcm Art Awards ,.,.rr. Ncnry Scholarship Elsie Vetter .,,......Dolores Kuhlman Iohn Ringen lean Erickson Grant Saylor Wr...rFred Denman Apple Blossom Princess .,,.....,...... --e--',-- V 10191 Sffofflme Iune Commencement Speakers ..,.r.. ---4'effv M UTY H99 t Fred Denman Rolf Lunde Charles Trask My AUToGRA155i1Is fbi W A WUT QW W AJ' WMM Wfzjiw ' QAM 0 ,MW . w ?jfQLiM2ff KF QV My I gym? MW i gig! 4666 E001 .C t Q Q 0 aff, MW iv2Oq 4Q 524 5 X-QQ if 1 .X NN if Q 412 ,,, M, Q 4 ' 1 J QE! X ES 552 5 QQ is? IV - 1 . E 9 x L3 P 5 Q-, Ebsg ff' , K ' tg x ' ,xl - xl J, fi.: jig Q ffxi, 8 . '51 CRS 2 s Nm ff , X- W XA N ' . T X im, yi L, xx RA AQ , gg 'A 'ff 'X i ' iii 513 Q: S Q 5 MMM 532 WM 'QQ nf? , 0, QS! V we I Ai l , .f W l I ,F f, . 9.095 -NK. 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