Everett High School - Nesika Yearbook (Everett, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1948 volume:

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Everett High School will continue to tutor its per- formers along channels of peace and progress to build them for the star- ring roles in tomorrow's world. P xx 5, , -cl 'A Pm. mm 'K 'N N. 'Mx x imp fx ,y rf I 'P' iigligm 7 's ,S J 24 HESIHH4948 EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL Everett, Washington P . JACK KING . . . . Editor-in-Chief SUSAN ANDERSON . . Business Manager LEATA BURDICK . . . Adviser The -most recent props added to our setting were in the form of a new Memorial Stadi- UYTL dedicated in October to the memory of those who sacrificed themselves that we might enjoy the athletic competition enacted thereon. This spacious athletic plant, which replaces ancient Bagshaw Field, seats ten thousand its elevated concrete stands and is equipped with one ot the finest lighting units in the Northwest as well as a durable grass turf. Plans have been formulated for its expansion to includea baseball diamond practice fields, mod- I ern dressing rooms, band facilities, concession stands, and a public swimming pool, Aside from the relaxing thrills to be enjoyed at the football stadium, a vital part in the life role of every Everett High School student is cast in the classrooms of the main, commercial, and vocational buildings. Built in l909, its enrollment and curriculum have steadily expanded to facilitate the best in high school education for the youth of this city. The beautiful Civic Auditorium, lauded as a masterpiece of architectural designing, has served the interests of Everett High and the city of Everett for the past eleven years, With a seating capacity of twenty-two hundred and a multitude of thrilling lighting effects, it is unquestionably an edifice not commonly found in cities of this size. wx' N 3 ga 3 fi! 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MQ LSA 1 H I N A Y xl 4 ' ,- ' 'v,' H. i , 'U , n I J L, W i Xl, QQ. E 2. ' 9 A S 12 -XJ ,avwww-ww wrfwevvw Smiling, genial J. A. Reeves, Superintendent Q of City Schools, is a familiar figure to the stu- dents of Everett High. Efficient and capable Q in the many tasks he undertakes, Mr. Reeves is certainly an asset to the school system. SUPEllllllEllllElll'S lllESSllllE To the Students of Everett High School: The appearance of prosperity, if not too dearly bought, is the first requirement for success. For you, my young friends, that means-look as though you were prosperous, think as though you were prosperous, and act as though you were prosperous, if you can without paying too dearly for it. Then you will be more likely to see and know success as you meet it on your travel through life. And likewise, if you, as a single person, or you, as a nation, will think in terms of peace, talk in terms of peace, and plan to live peaceably with your neighbors, you are more likely to know and enjoy peace as you and your neighbors ignore the causes for wars which are so very, very small in the beginning. Your life will be what you make it. J. A. Reeves, Superintendent. SCHOOL BOARD-Superintendent J, A. Reeves. Joseph Webef. Ross Mclvor, D11 H. R. Secoy, president: Rev. Elroy Shikles Arnold Zempel. Oscar Johnson. secretary. 5 plicated as a large high school is no small order, Principal Bert Vanderwilt finds time in his busy schedule to become acquainted with most of the students personally and to be a friend to all. PllllllIlPHl'SAlllE5SllGE To the Students of Everett High School: The wonderful progress in science has brought the horizons of this world so close to our doors by means of the radio and the airplane that we sometimes overlook things which are of greater value and which are much closer at hand. l am thinking about courtesy and its importance in our everyday life, Each and every one of us are so dependent upon one another for all things which make life possible that we should practice courtesy more often. lt would brighten not only our daily work, but also each new experience and new acquaintance. lt softens the unpleasant moments which are inevitably in store to a greater or lesser degree for all as we travel through life. lt is easy to recognize students and people who practice courtesy by their attitudes during the many daily contacts with them. They speak and act with respect to their par- ents, teachers, and older people. They are courteous to the law enforcement officers of the community and nation. Those who practice courtesy are ever thoughtful of the rights of others and do not act as if they were alone in the halls or on the street. Those who practice courtesy are tolerant of others, regardless of their nationality, their color, or their religion. Therefore, l would suggest to you a resolution to practice courtesy at every opportun- ity, and you will observe that it will not only brighten each day, but that people will speak of you as being a most courteous person. That is a compliment for anyone. BERT VANDERWI LT, Principal. Always willing to give information or advice AN to bewildered students, Miss Catherine Ross, W Assistant to the Principal, also puts forth ener- getic diligence in all office work, keeping stu- dent records, checking grades, and handling correspondence. 6 Although running an organization as com- Through the years a very complete and varied accumu- lation of reading and reference material has been built up to meet the needs of an expand- ing curriculum. I-llllllllllSlllHllVE UFFICERS Within the knowledge-bedecked confines of the library, students will find the librarian, Miss Eleanor Ahlers, eager to aid them in their quest for knowledge. The upkeep and operation of the beautiful Civic Auditorium is dependent on the meticulous efforts of custodian Bert Arthur. With- out his capable aid and advice such enterprises as the Hi Jinx and Spring Play would be impossible. Supervision of all school cafeterias throughout the city is the task assumed by Arthur Cook. His ef- forts this year have brought a new coke machine and numerous other improve- ments to EHS. 1 Helpful counsel is made available Q to perplexed students through the guid- b T ing hands of Miss Esther Johnson and , A E f' John Kolkana, girls' and respectively. Accountable for the health of the i ,t . ' rv 9 boys' advisers ik vs--' s students of Everett High is Miss Anna Belle Lee, head of the public school . f P, M nurses of Everett. QQ q Assisting Mr. Vanderwilt and Miss Ross in the duties of an efficiently run gi - 44 office is Miss lrene Torvinen, office iV,, ' if i clerk. if Wlffi gfi A , . gy ,Ft Eleanor Ahlers ,wg Ks. y Q, Bert Arthur ' 1 -fi-A Arthur Cook Esther Johnson at ,V , 7 X John Kolkana Anna Belle Lee Irene Torvinen 7 f 1 ff W2 'W 'vm A-4g,,,,,,,i.. gl A 'K ff. ft 'WW y Y . . .E F . X, Speeches, subject to the in- structive criticism of J a m e S Akright, are presented e a c h week by members of the Eng- lish Department's p u b l i C speaking classes. Nw i 9 .'Q,, ' r 'f-'Quay 'asia - :pst E llGllSH The expanding influence of the English language in the modern world of today emphasizes the need for mastery of all its phases of speech and composition. Never before in history has the native tongue of the United States found its way to all the parts of the world as it has today. This stressed need for English is shown clearly in the broad curriculum offere ments in composition and To give a student traini K l 5 ' H it page ti, d at Everett High in addition to require- American and English literature. ng and confidence in his ability to pre- sent himself convincingly, public speak- ing classes are offered, while the school publications, Kodak and Nesika, interest those aspiring to creative writing and journalism. Opportunity for practical experience is offered those attracted by the glitter of stage and radio careers. The dra- matics class, besides numerous minor pro- ductions and creative projects, produces the S p r i n g Play and the Christmas Pageant, while the radio English class each Tuesday presents the school's news and talent to the public with the Everett High l-li-Lites radio program. -AW' if f T : Iss I f 'T' Y V 1 A X . 4 Vt , . . Q - X is ' W, A Q, , 5 . -. -. 7 ' E, .. Q , gg , ,Q .. , WMM, ,,.-- 'wt James Akright sw ss N Sgt' Jack Bigley sW',,. 5 X Leata Burdick Theodore Cederberg Isabelle Cuthbertggn Fannie Johnson Ada McKenzie A complex trig problem is here step by step unfolded and clarified by Noel Walther to the attentive students of one ot his trigonometry classes. X llllllHElllllllCS Theorem and proposition, altitude and hypotenuse, logarithm and interpolation-all are household words to a student of higher mathematics in Everett High School. Though boasting but tour in- structors, the El-IS Mathematics Department offers a well-rounded and challenging course to alert young minds. This includes two years of algebra, a year of plane geometry, a semester of solid geom- etry, commercial arithmetic, and a semester in basic trigonometry. These courses provide a stable and 1041 ln, if 4 ...gr satisfactory foundation on which to build a college course in the numerous fields of engineering or the sciences of physics, chemistry, astronomy, medicine, naviga- tion, or aviation to ennumerate only a few. Though only two credits in .math are ,CII7 required for high school graduation, these courses are highly recommended for their value in inducing clear, logical reasoning and concentration as well as for their practical application in solving formulas and everyday problems, Leona Nesset Agnes Pheney ,A ,, Effie Ramstad is l Esther Sellie 1 S 51 --3 Kathryn McCormack Ruth Moody Noel Walther 7 Offstage: Valborg Ofstie ,I , l .riff il 0, . 9 gnmm, ,fa f fww, ,if -is , . 9 Q,-,,., f 'r' i 'WM we MIM it 4-'af ment, as shown here by a class enjoying a motion picture on automobile production. HISTUHY As modern man and his machines reduce the magnitude of the globe, the task of history instructors is made proportionally greater and more vital. Only with a basic knowledge of the history and gov- ernment of nations now within air hours of our borders can we hope to understand their difficulties and actions, Unless this can be suc- cessfully accomplished, the peace and security of the world will be in constant jeopardy. As well as coverage of universal topics in world history classes, and of hemispheric relations in Latin- American history, a full realization of fm the establishment and development of A our United States is necessary. This is provided for by the requirement that all -3' V students enroll for one year of American , i' history and a semester of American gov- 41 ernment. .l Economics and sociology, the two , remaining courses offered by the History Department, delve into the complex questions relating to the wealth of men si and nations, and the social and racial l differences of peoples, respectively. 1 I ,-1, kay Isabelle Carlisle ...af GQ' Helen Huletz 1'-e yy--if Paul Radke A1'lllLll' Ramstad Gertrude Schnasse Florence Tennyson Maurice Thompson lO Visual education is fast-be- coming a vital part of the ac- tivities of the History Depart- One of the most interesting lab experiments performed during the year by students of Miss Jane Taylor's chemistry classes is making sulphuric acid. SCIENCE, SlUllY Hilll Though atoms are not split nor nuclear reactions studied in the laboratories of the Everett High School Science Department, stu- dents may gain a fundamental understanding of scientific principles by actual experimentation as well as book work. Future experts on the atomic bomb and rocket propulsion may today be mixing simple Compounds in the chemistry lab, or plotting the field of a magnet to complete a physics experiment. Besides physics and chemistry, classes in biology, botany and psychology are offered those interested in living organisms, plant life, and the mechanics of the mind, respectively. Photography, the newest member of the EHS science family, has attracted a very large group of students through its I opportunities for taking, developing, and printing pictures, An important part in the high school life of every student is the work done in study hall, preparing lessons and studying for exams. Students of EHS will long remember Cl, Sophomore study hall, and main study, to which they graduated as Juniors and Seniors. Ernest Edgerton Andrew Holland Roscoe Jenkins tu C Kathryn Stover ' Ethel Wycoff Ellen Collins Jenni Gilchrist Offstage: Jane Taylor l l 5 If is Under the guiding direction of Myron Williams, the stu- 4-W' dents of Everett High have registered many hundr6dS Of miles of use on the Speed- ometer of the new safe-driving car. Cllllllllfllllllll, Silll llQlllVlllll The expanding curriculum of the Commercial Department offers an inclusive and thorough series of stepping stones into the world of business. Students following the suggested courses of study and maintaining good grades are eligible, upon graduation, for Com- mercial Certificates recommending them for employment. Commercial arithmetic, geography, and English review the fun- damentals of these subjects with special emphasis on their business application and usage, while commercial law introduces a student to the intricacies of corporations, partner- ships, property, and contracts. Prospective secretaries and stenographers are offered courses in typing, shorthand, stenog- raphy, and office practice, while those interested in clerking may obtain exper- ience in retail selling and actual after- noon work in downtown stores. Through the generous donation of a dual-control automobile by the Dean Nichols Motor Co., students of Everett High may now become experienced in the art of safe driving. This valuable g training has proved a very popular course, ' as shown by the need for six daily classes ' Z f to accommodate all those interested. X I 52 T T , ' Josef Blue ,, I E-, N. ,QV F' J Helen Laim 5 . , , 1 ,fy Z W A ..-f-- Rita Reel 'Z ff A Dorothy Robinson - V ggi. l A r' ' Clwarcl Scott ' ,r-iff: A U 5 , 0 Anna Sturgeon . I, x , Myron Williams V H i I 4 8' Offstage: Dora Knapp i 2 Many expertly designed and built wall shelves, cabinets, tables, and knick-knacks have n come forth from Casey Jones' machine-studded wood shop. Vlllllllllllllll, lllll Mechanically-inclined boys may find opportunity to develop their talents in the shops of the Vocational Department, Electric shop, wood shop, auto shop, and metal shop are offered as electives to all boys, from which they can advance to specialized training along these lines in electric trade, carpentry trade, and auto trade classes, Those interested in manipulating a T-square and drawing board may find interesting work in mechanical drawing classes. Besides classes in mechanical drawing I through Vl, a student may branch out into fields of architectural, machine, boat, and aeronautical drafting, 5 A different type of drawing offered , W at EHS is found in Miss Mabel 'l'horeson's 9 art classes. A full three-year art course -Q' V ' 'l bl t th ' t t d' t' is avai a e o ose in eres e in crea ive 4:7 work as a hobby or as a profession as well as a one-year course in sign writing Included in the course are studies of color harmony, sketching, clesign, land- scape painting, and clay sculpturing, Clifford Bromling my f if 47 4 F' 4 f ' M : U ii f s, get 'M 'J -,-up 1, ' . wt 'Y gift-w, ' Casey Jones 'X sys 7 'lv H 5--ww . ' sm... W ----my 2 Guy Rose y , I Bernard Smead John Stallcop Y SJ Phillip Wallingford if -. Mabel Thoreson lt' l3 i A Wt 4? fl 1 f if. , H ir , f f if QS! C 11 17 ' 17 , .I VV 4 M yi , f 1 w ily? Z' fffy an if 5' J 45. -- , I X , 7 , f fri! 7 ff ff, f f f f , - f .f mf, ' V Q ' if f 5, VW, T ,M ,, l j., 56 .,, 1 1 I, ' ' f' ' - A If Wu ,' '0 ff' A Y if V I , , , 44' ff rf if , l uf W if ' 11 ' f Y fa 1 WN 1, A W ,ff' fz difif 1 1 I I , , rw l Q Under the direction of Miss Ruth Beck, girls' gym instruc- tor, Sophomore girls r e I a x from their studies in a rousing game of basketball. lllNllUHllE5, llYlll As our world shrinks to ever-smaller dimensions, we must learn to understand and talk with our world neighbors in order to realize their points of view and co-operate with them. To meet this need two-year courses in Spanish, French, Latin, Norse, and German are offered at Everett High. ln these language courses may be secured not only a complete reading knowledge and limited conversational ability, but also back- ground material on its development and origin as related to the peo- ple, their way of life, and their habits and Cl.lSl'OlTlS. till: fr, For normal living sound bodies must llll accompany sound minds. Therefore, a full year of physical training is required M ,Q i for Sophomore girls as well as boys. Dur- Q , 4 f , aff i ww' My Z , ing the winter months the boys' and U girls' gyms were scenes for games such i N as basketball, volleyball, and body-build- ' A V, ing calisthenics, while in the spring out- side sports such as tennis and baseball . 4 are enioyed. -1 . flrvlrli ,c,-1 M uri, 41' , ' z-.' H31 .,. If X I f J Martha Glowania Q Edmere Robarge , I f l' 'new 1.5.3 'QW my Ethel Shave Walter Ylvisaker Ruth Beck William Gowen Charles Smith l4 . l Complete with aprons and c h e f s' caps, Miss Annabel Post's male pot and pan wield- ers delve into the mysteries ot S L the cook book and the kitchen Z Stove Hllllli EU, lllU3lC This year found the girls without the distinction of being the only home economics scholars of EHS, The boundaries ot tradition were invaded by a new cooking class created exclusively for male chefs. However, the housewives of tomorrow have not been neglected, The girls have a choice of two types of courses. ln l-lomemaking I through Vll a complete coverage is given to dressmaking, tailoring, cooking, nutrition, and home nursing, while a one-year study of home relations includes the important points taught in homemaking, Lauded throughout the state for the fine presentations of its instrumental and vocal groups, the Everett High School Music Department has earned more than pf its share of honors in recent years. The public has become well acquainted with the outstanding work of the band, or- chestra, a cappella choir, and girls' en- semble through a n n u a l concerts and numerous other performances, ln the field of individual competition Everett musicians have consistently won h i g h ratings at the National Solo Contest. fl' war I rife? aur- 1, 1 fi A-'xr ,,,. , wi VV ff i no -'iff' ' , , fl it , Betty Benedict , , 1 i' 1 3 -it T 'aim Marion Lowery . ' 'Q 4 ' H f l M - ' U X M I ' f T f A if 1 1 4 f lt, , Q' . f 1 f f Z ,O Q6 j as Z Q, f f ' l 4 4 - W f f , f . T fi ,f f f Neva Martell tr' , 'f X L f - W X Wx Annabel Post , ' f-'i' f . f ,, f ' zf f fy X ' wif 4 . 5105! 'W' ' , if X '41 -4-n f , f ff K1TSt6D Culmback 1 , ff 51, 4 ffl 'Z 1 , f ! X if Raymond Howell Q Z? 1 Prsa Z, for 1 J 11' :,, , - ,f 'ff . nmerman 1, 5 W, , i, 5,7 l5 JJ, ff My ,Hg M jf? ZW 'M wfjwfff W2 fi wff wfmzf NW j53'Mf1Q? W ,WM THE CHST 'A' LaVONNE STEWART 11.14 P A 1,9 ' 'fs V L -v.., X ,jf f Q 1 1 1 ,f 1 A w A + +1 AILEEN PRESIDENT-AILEEN MITCHELL Singing her way into the entertainment spotlight with her twin sister. Aileen led the mid-termers through a successful Senior A. semester. VICE-PRESIDENT-ED JOHNSON The fair-haired center in the cast of the Seagull football squad and director of the Ski Club, Ed served as vice-president of the Class of 194712. SECRETARY-TREASURER-BETTY MILLS An important figure in the journalistic world at Everett High School was an attractive dark-haired girl, Betty Mills. secretary-treasurer of her class. The climax of the drama had come after three years. No, they weren't long years, for they went by swiftly, packed with the innumerable things, both large and small, that have given high school days so treasured a place in the memories of graduates for many decades. Cn the night of Commencement into a new setting of life, each graduating Senior re- called in his memory the events of the three years just completed. He relived the first day the mid-year class came to high school, adjusting themselves to their new environment smoothly and unobtrusively. Bob Dickson, Dan Reynolds, and Betty Mills, who were pres- ident, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer, respectively, represented the new class in Student Council. The forty-six students truly became a part of the high school as they participated in school activities. The summer months came between the B and A semesters of their Sophomore year. They became Juniors that January, feeling that they had the most comfortable spot among classes, being neither too near the green stage, nor yet the time they must sing Re- memb'ring. Jim O'Donnell was chosen to wield the gavel, Betty Mills was vice-president, and the secretary's book was entrusted to Art Burns. Although being mid-years, th ey missed out in planning the Junior Prom, still there were many jobs for them to Clo on other committees, and in the administration of student government, Theirs were respon- sible places on the school teams, the Kodak staff, and the Safety Squad, to mention a few. The Class of '47V2 completed their Junior A and Senior B semesters the next year. Virginia Marchand, president, and Dick Moore, vice-president, guided this small but en- terprising group during the nine months. As the Commencement speakers spoke for the class that evening of January l7, l948, scenes from their last Senior semester flashed through the minds of the capped and gowned young people seated on the stage awaiting their diplomas: the thrill of being part of hundreds of voices united in the Star Spangled Banner under the cold starlight at a football game, cramming for final exams, ordering graduation announcements and decid- ing on picture proofs, the Senior Banquet, and those Senior guidance tests with their seemingly eccentric questions. All these and a multitude of other things were remembered. Soon Commencement was over, however, and the curtain fell on the scene of the high school lives of those forty-six young adults. l7 N4 ' 2 ww - JW.. Ql4.m.1 . KKLAIWZ ,V f,-f , ff f-f'- ,- '1..t+ I s f Q. ' I ,sw 'f f-wfflfdv ' Muir' . -, W . L53 ' H fi .,' -,yef i Numerals in the senior activities stand for the year, 2-sophomore, 3-junior, and 4-senior. 'Three Year Honor Roll. iPermanent Torch. Top Row ANDERSON, ANNABELLE- Andy . A Cappella Choir 2, 4: Hi-Lites: Hi Jinx 3, 4: Horizon Club, Vice-president. ANDERSON, WARREN- Andy . Electric Trade Club: Bowling Team. Ambition-To be a fly swatter. BALLINGER, GLEE- Gleesy-Whee-sy . Seagalsz G.A.C. Letterwearer. Ambition-Complete four years of college successfully. BANGS, DON-Ambition-Stone cutter tchiselerb. BENTLEY, MARVIN- Bent , Ambition-To make my life worthwhile. BOERSMA, RICHARD- Dick . Hi Jinx: Electric Trade Club: Stage Crew: Christmas Pageant. Ambition-To be a success. ENGA, PAUL-A Cappella Choir: Ambition-Study Law. FELT, NORMA-AmbitionwPrivate secretary HALL, HELEN-Ambition-Secretary. HBNSEN, JOYCE-Hi Jinx 2. Ambition-To be a public accountant. HOLMSTHOM, SHIRLEY-H. E. P. Club: G, A. C. Ambi- tion-Nurse. HUGHLEY, BERNICE- Bea . G.A.C.: H.E.P, Club, Am- bition-Be a nurse. JOHNSON, ED- Johns . Student Council: Class Vice- president 4: Trophy Case Committee: Announcement Committee: Ski Club President: Seagull Club: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 3. 4. Ambition-Teacher of history and economics. JOHNSON, LOUCILLEiAmbition-Live and let live JOHNSON, MYRNA- Myrt . Kodak: H. E. P. Club. President: Red Cross Representative: Scrip Representa- tive. Ambition-To lead a happy life in anything I do. 3 my W M. f . my rf, r lib! , Z if X .5 L I L 7' A A, I '. 4 U f eeggkwf 4' , 1 ,f,f,fff, 5 'V 1 4 . , A ,- l l. 1, W I t rift? ' i Q. mi I J I . W I Bottom Row BROWN, ROBERT- Bubbles . Hi Jinx: Electric Trade Club: Stage Crew: Christmas Pageant. Ambition-To be a bubble dancer. BURNS, ARTHUHS-Class Secretary-treasurer 3: Ski club. Ambition-Baker. CALLAGHAN, GLENN- Callaghan . Ambition - Get married and have 10 kids. CHRISTIANSEN, LEE- Chris . Ambition-Be success- ful in whatever I do. CLEMETSON, LOHRBINE- C1em . G.A.C. Letterwearer. Ambition-To make a success of whatever I do. DUNN, CHARLES- Clubby . Hi-Lites -l: Hi Jinx 4. Ambition-FBI. E K I VQV G r 'W N N..-. I tv I '. t XMI? - ' I8 ga. Y i . 3 f 5- ., 4- .- '54- tx fl.: V O , E W' .N 3 7' B K X -, t 13 'Q- Top Row JONES, VICTOR-Boys' Club. JONES, YVONNE- Joncsy . Library Club. Ambitionf Good stenographer. KELLOGG, PEGGY-G. A. C. Letterwearer. Ambition-A Nurse. KENNISTER, PEI-tRLgAmbition-Make a success of my life. MARCHAND, VIRGINIA- Ginny . Student Council: Class President 3: Commencement Speaker: Red Cross Committee: A Cappella Choir: Seagals: G A. C. Letter- wearer, Treasurer: Hi-Lites 3: Hi Jin:-: 2, 3: Horizon Club. MCCALLISTER, M1-RRY- Shorty , Ambit1onfTravcl around the United States. .-24:25 , ':f 5 t,w +.k A ii 5' , Y 'wo i iff at . fi z ei , I. .L 1 3 3 Y 1 . Q . Q J J 6' V 'A' I . , U 'Lf .4 It ' ., X 5 P. i 35, tt gt. ff M f . Q f ' ' xg' 4 . I ff, ' , fl! y .1 fr A . V V f f ,J 9 .. .. X , hi 'Q I MA, ff A f' f , , ff , fa. V lf . ,. I fr 5 ua 0. 21 'W KX, lg- ', if . an -tg Q. if fm' I I, C WH 2 ,- if 2 -ij .fp -iw. V 'wa . .W 9 ,A 1 . L. YQ X' ' , I 4 .. .. If .. f CK.. Q' I -3 Bottom Row MCCONNELL, 1-'RANCISa Mac . Ambition - Carpenter and to finish high school. MILLAY, KEN-A Cappella Choir -1: Hi-Lites 4: Hi Jinx 4. :gMILLS, BETTY- Muscles . Student Council: Class Sec- retary-treasurer 2: Vice president 3: Secretary-treasurer 4, Commencement Speaker: Girls' Club Secretary 3: Kodak. Managing Editor: Quill and Scroll: A Cappella Choir: Seagals: G. A. C. Letterwearer: Hi-Lites: Hi Jinx 3. 4. MILLS, DON-Orchestra: Band. MITCHELL, AILEEN- Monkey . Student Council: Class President 4: Elk-Hi Dance Committee: Seagals: G. A. C. Letterwearer: Hi Jinx 3. 4. Ambition-Go to Everett Junior College and study music. MITCHELL. ARL!-ZEN- Little Mitch . Seagals: G. A. C. Letterwearcr: H1 Jinx 3, 4. Ambition-To be a lady. NEFF, BILL-Electric Trade Club: Stage Crew: Christ- mas Pageant: Hi Jinx. Ambition-Fly down Colby upside down. NEWPORT. VERNON- Newt . Ambition-Work in Cali- fornia. UPAPRITZ, JACK- Pappy . Board of Control. Chairman: Commencement Speaker: Football 4: Track 3 Ambition f--Become a doctor. PETTYS, MAXINE--- Micky . G. A. C. Letterwearer. Ambition-4-To become a good nurse. PHILLIPS, LOUIS-Ambition-Be a chef in a big hotel. SIMS. SHIRLEY-AG. A. C.1 Hi Jinx. STAIR, I-ILLISf Ehie . Band Golf. Ambition-Come around in twenty years and my grandson will tell you. SWENSON, JACKIE-G. A. C.: Horizon Club.. Ambition fTrave1 around the world or at least the United States. WALTERS, RAYASeagull Club: Golf. Ambition-To play golf at some of the top courses in the United States. WESTROM, TED-Ambition-To be a playboy. WINNIE, JEANNE-Library Club 3. Ambition-C. P. A, The Commencement Speakers ot the graduating class of nineteen-forty seven and one-half recited the lines of their speeches as could only be expected from well-tutored performers. Virginia Marchand spoke on That All Men Are Created Equal g Betty Mills on Understanding Our Freedom g and Jack Papritz on What Price Graduation? These speakers were nom- inated by their fellow class members and the faculty for their outstanding records throughout their high school years. OUT OF THE SPOTLIGHT GRABNER, DAVIDiBoys' Club, PRIDEAUX, JOHN- Jake , Orchestra 2, 3. Ambition -To be an expert duck hunter like Burke. 20 H598 T PRESIDENT-JIM CASSIDY The plotqand script of Student Council proceedings depended largely on the chief maker of motions , Jim Cassidy. able leader of the jolly seniors. VICE-PRESIDENT-HELEN FRANCISCO Quiet and reserved. Ijlelen contributed many good ideas to help develop the scenes in the student government act while serving as vice-president of the Class of '48, SECRETARY-TREASURER--ED LARSON A letternian in football. basketball. and track, Ed, the boy with the raie ense of humor. acted as secretary- treasurer of the well-known Senior Class. Looking back at their three years in E. l-l. S., one finds that the class of '48 as Sopho- mores were reputed not to have been quite so bewildered by high school as some of their predecessors, At their first class meeting they elected as their officers Bob Farnsworth, president, Dan Hagen, vice-president, and Delores Woodworth, secretary-treasurer. Many sophomore boys turned out for sports, several winning letters. The class will never forget that first year-those first pep assemblies, a Kodak every Friday, being admitted to the Ciulls' Nest at last, and that first Campus Day. The next fall the class came back as juniors. The class officers, President Ray Secoy, Vice-president Dan Hagen, and Secretary-treasurer Bonnie Stewart, led them in the many activities which belong to Juniors. ln the annual lr-li-Jinx a real horse trotted across the stage to help capture second prize for the Junior class act Spring Fever. ln the act the audience was whisked not only to the Wild West, but to South America and Hawaii. The traditional Junior Prom, in honor of the Seniors, was a huge success. The theme of decor- ation was the Mardi Cras, Decorative posters of costumed figures and immense masks, done in gold, green and purple, the colors of the Mardi Cras, made a gay and novel ball- room of the gym. It was a year of increased responsibilities and privileges to which the Class of '48 came back as Seniors. Looked up to and perhaps envied a bit, they, the star performers, took the lead in school activities. Seniors were the officers of school organizations such as Girls' and Boys' Clubs, editors for the Kodak and the Nesika, efficient committee chairmen and veteran athletes. Conducting a paper drive to raise money for the Public Address System of the new stadium was one of the big jobs supervised by Seniors. Their last year at high school rapidly became only memories, the first Cross- State football game in the new stadium, getting out of school for the State Tournament, of course, that last C a m p us Day, and finally, Commencement and Baccalaureate. Now the Class of '48 looks back at those years in high school with fondness, but it is not with regret. They are also looking ahead, and we know they will get ahead in the world, each one endeavoring to attain his goal in life. 2l yas ,lf A 1 ,,. Q E I 01 Q i 9-fJif K 1 WW . My W S ww M aw 5 I v 'gr 1 '-. .f if .fu Top Row Y ADAMS, CORA- Corky . Girls' Ensemble 31 Girls' Glee 2, 33 A Cappella Choir 43 Hi Jinx 4. Ambition-To settle down in a vine-covered cottage. ADCOX, MARY JANE- Mimi , Ambition-Beauty op- erator. AHERN, MARYiGirls' Club Art Committee. AHUES, GRETCHEN-Girls' Club Cabinet, Vocational Guidance Chairman 43 Girls' Glee: Orchestra 43 Band 2. 3, 4. Ambition-To become a music teacher. ALBERTSEN, BERNIE-Executive Board: Campus Squad: Ski Club: Tennis 23 Track 3, 4: Hundred Mile Club. Arn- bition-To graduate from college and then get set up in business. ALLEN, EARL-Golf 3, 4. Ambition-Accountant. ANDERSON, FLOYD-Band 2, 3. ANDERSON, GORDON- Andy . Ambition-To own my nursery. ANDERSON, SUSAN- Buttonhead . Student Body Sec- retary 4: Torch Secretary-treasurer 33 Girls' Club Room Committee 3: Scholarship Committee 3, 4: Nesika 3, Business Manager 45 Kodak 4: Quill and Scroll: Seagals, Drill team, G A. C.: Board of Control. Ambitionf-To hold 1500 trump. ARNE, MARILYN- I.,ynne . Girls' Ensemble 21 A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3, 4: Solo Contest 2, 3: Hi Jinx 3, 4. Ambi- tioniTo go back east for a visit. AUGUSTSON, VICTOR- Vic . Ambition-To be a suc- cess, AUSTVAN, JOYCE-Ambition-'To serve my Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. BAILEY, BOB-- Buck , Boys' Club Trophy Casc Cami- mittee: Seagull Club 3, President 43 Football 2, Ii, 43 Track 2, 3, Captain 41 l-Ii-Y. Ambition--Loss each your. BALDWIN, GRACEW- Baldy . Tri-Hi-Y. Ambition- Vacation in the near future. after that anybody's guess is as good as mine. BATES, HATHYL-Girls' Club Usher Committee. Ambi- tion-Make Mr. A happy in the coming years. qi V: 22 'sa I A K4 .U I , 'V -its E Q ,,. li yah, ,Nt 1 ia, A N Bottom Row AMDAL, NORMAfLibrary Club, President: H. E. P. Club: Gulls' Nest Cabinetg Gulls' Nest Door Committee. AMEND, MARGARET4 SuSie . Ambition-TO have One, AMES. SHARON f Girls' Club Decorating Committee: Hi-Lites 43 Hi Jinx 43 Horizon 2. Ambition-Alphabetize study hall starting at the back of the right side. IAMUNSIS. JIM- Muncy . Board of Control. Chairman 43 Kodak, Associate Sports Editor, Quill and Scroll: Hi-Y. Ambition-To be a warden. ANDERSON, DONALD- Don . Tennis 3, 4. Ambition -To acquire a college education and become an engineer. ANDERSON, EVERETT- Bud . Boys' Club. 4 -.- K f., - Q f 33, V ' 1 F. . f '. ' ' wr ff W we f . 9 , I ' 'V 225' ' f ' - . .: ,. A I .,., , ' , CQ' G -e M, 'I '- t .' ,V ' Ili, A 2. 5: at K.: riff, 7 J A X , . . .. . 4 , , ,Og . I f- f ' ,S ,, . A .-. , I P' ff si. - -:JH it Q3 2 di Top Row BEAN, DELORESw- Beanie- . Girls' Club Standards Com- mittee 3: G. A. C. Letterwearer: Horizon 2, 3, 4. Ambi- tion-To have that certain someone come up. BEAUCHAMP, AL-Tennis 3, 4.. Ambition-Successful real estate broker. BECK, DONALD- Lew , Baseball. Ambition-To grad- uate. BENNETT, BARBAHAV Barb . Girls' Vocational Guid- ance Committee: Girls' Ensemble 2: A Cappella Choir 41 Hi Jinx 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y. Ambition-To sing in Fred Waring's choir. BENSON, BARBARA- Barb . Girls' Club Fellowship Committee: G. A. C. Letterwearer. Treasurer -1: Hi Jinx 2. Ambition-P. E. teacher. BENSON, BETTY LOU-Ambition-School teacher. an-,Q li!-Sr' ,SQ Bottom Row BERG, BEVERLY- Bev . Roll Room Representative 4: Hi Jinx 2, 3. Ambition-To get married. BERG, BURNELLA Ole . Class Vice-president 3: Foot- ball 2: Basketball 3: Baseball 3. BERRY, CHARLES- Applejack . Senior Memorial Com- mittee: Football 3, 4: Track 2, 3. Ambition-To have a nickname like the other boys. BINGAMAN, IRI-ENE- Bing , Ambition-To marry an Irish cowboy, live in Tennessee, and be Serenaded with Cowboy music all day. BLANKENBURG, DON- Mutt . Mixed Chorus 4: Or- chestra 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4. Ambition-To show up Harry James on the trumpet. BLUM, LO1SfAmbition-To be buried seven feet under, BOEHSMA, ESTHER-Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Ambition-Seo retary. BORRESON, WESTON- Costello , Trophy Case Com- mittee Cnairman: Campus Squad: Safety Committee: Seagull Club: Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4. Ambition - -P, E. instructor. To make a living, any kind. BOS, RUTH MAY- Ruthie . Ambition-To be success- ful in whatever I try to do, whether it is important or not. BRADLEY, MARY- Brad . Girls' Club Entertainment Committee, Hospitality Committee: Roll Room Repre- sentative: Red Cross Representative: Kodak 4: Seagals, Drill team 3, 4: Council, Vice-president: Hi Jinx 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y. QKBREDWICK, JEANETTEwOrCheStra 2, 3, 4: G. A. C. Letterwearer: Horizon: Tri-Hi-Y. Ambition-I'm going to Arabia with TeSS . BRIGGS, BARBARA- Briggs . Girls' Club Vocational Committee 3, Ushers Committee 4: Roll Room Represen- tative 2: Spring Play 4: Hi Jinx 2. Ambition-A profes- sional strawberry picker along with Linda. BRILL, BILL-Cheerleader 4: Pep Committee 4: Boys' Club Publicity Committee 4: Seagull Club: Swimming 15, 4. Ambition-To get some. BHITTAIN, ELAINE-Ambition4To make Elmer a good wife. BROTHEN, THRESSA- Tess . Girls' Club Avocation Committee 3: G. A. C. Letterwearer, Vice-president, president: Horizon Club: Tri-Hi-Y. Ambition-To go to Arabia and get a sun tan. 5. 1? 3 iv .I 5 5 1 ,fi 125:31 I g l ,z . .- . ..-: iw, . f , , ga is ? rw? 4' lb Top Row CASSIDY, JIM-- Hopalong . Pep Committee 3, Chair- man 4: Blue and Gold Committee: Boys' Club Program Committee. Scholarship Committee: Basketball 3, 43 Hi Jinx 3: Hi-Y. Ambition-To be a good bookie. CHANDLER, JOAN-Red Cross Representative 2: Red Cross Committee 3: Girls' Club Finance Committee 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4. Ambition-To go to college and make something of it. CHILDS, FRANCES- Fran , Girls' Club Building Com- mittee 4: G. A. C. Letterwearer. Vice-president 3. Sec- retary 4: Board of Control: Horizon Club. Ambitionf To welcome the kids in Arabia. CHURCHES, PATT- Nick . Girls' Club Room Commit- tee, Entertainment Committee: Hi-Lites: Hi Jinx 3, 4. Ambition-To take Dean Richardson to a psychiatrist. COCKBURN, ROBERTfSafety Committee. Ambition-A Photographer. COGSWELL, DAVID- Cogs . Band 2, 3, 4: Seagull Swingsters 2. 31 Hi Jinx 2. Ambition-To travel. .... li I- 54 -rf' S . . Ax., V 'l nb I ...pv- 'I : -N ta. R. . Ag C UZfiCB.MPBELL, MARGARET- Peggy . A Cappella Choir BROWN, WILLARD- Bill , Band 39 OTCUQSUH 3. 43 Hi Jinx 3, 4. Ambition-Musical scholar. BRYENTON, GARY- Bry . Ski Club.A Ambition- Aero- nautical designing. Have thevmornings for sleeping, the afternoons free, and the nlghts for Cards- BURNS, OMA- Blonde . Ambition-To be a beauty operator. 4: Girls' Ensemble 2: Girls' Glee 2: Orchestra 2. 3, 4: G. A. C. Lettel-wearer: Tri-Hi-Y. Ambition-Graduate from C. P. S. CARLSON, GERTRUDE- Gert , Campus Day Commit- tee: Girls' Club Finance Committee, Paper Committee: Kodak 3, 4: Quill and Scroll: Seagals, Drill Team: Hi Jinx 3: Gulls' Nest Secretary 3. Ambition-To join Jack down at J. C. CARR, LOUISE- Wheezy . G. A. C. Letterwearer: Horizon Club: Tri-Hi-Y. Ambition-To grow taller. CARY, JERE- Rags . Rifle Team. Ambition-Forest manager. CASPER, RICHARD-Ambition-Nuclear research. CASSIDY, BOB- Ajax . Boys' Club Cabinet, Program Committee Chairman: A Cappella Choir 2. 3, 4: Seagull Club: Swimming 3, 4: Hi-Y. Ambition-To go through college and lead a successful life. Bottom Row COLLEY, LILLIAN- Lill . Ambition-To marry Jack and be a good wife. CORDZ, JANE-Girls' Club Building Committee 3. Room Committee 4: Seagals, Drill Team: Hi-Lites 4: Hi Jinx 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y. Ambition-It all depends on how soon I grow up. COTTRELL, CLAYTON- Bud . Golf 2. 3. 4: Bowling 3. Ambition-Travel through all the states of the union tin good taste, of coursel. CRANE, BOB-t'N.N. Football 3. 4: Tennis 3. -1. Ambi- tion-Be like Papa. CRAWFORD, BARBARA- Pinl-ty . Girls' Club Public- ity Committee 3. Entertainment Committee 4: Girls' Glee 2: Girls' Ensemble 2: A Cappella Choir 3. -1: Hi-Lites -1: Hi Jinx 2, 3. 4. Ambition-Go to Cornish and study music. CRAWFORD, PAT-Girls' Club Finance Committee. Am- bition-To travel a lot. m..a,, ng. Am.- in J 5 Q .. K .x . . . 5 K F. -X - Q'-ft.. fe - gamers. - '-75' ssl. CRUMRINE. LOIS-Girls' Club Filing Committee: Hi Jinx: Tri-Hi-Y. Ambition-Airline hostess. CULMBACK, SAM-Ambition--To get through college. QCUNNINGHAM, PA'rmcxA-'-Pat . scrip Represema- tive -13 Girls' Club Scholarship Committee, Red Cross Chairman: Library Club 3. -tg A Cappella Choir 43 Sea- gals. Drill Team -1: G. A. C. L,etterwearer. Ambition- A chemist at an agricultural experiment station. DAHL, ELLEN- Billie . Ambition-To lead an up- right and strong Christian life. DAILY, CHARLOTTE-Ambition'-Airline stewardess. DALE, DICK- Dicl-Q'-Doc . Pep Committee 2: A Cappel- la Choir: Kodak -1: Skate Club, President. Spring Play -lg Hi-Lites -11 H1 Jinx 3. -ll Gulls' Nest Cabinet 2, 3. -l. Ambition-To out-Mack Vern Mack. DEAN, TRAVIS- D1zzy . Campus Squad: Boys' Club Safety Committee 2. 3. -l, Social Committee: Fire Squad 21 Football 3. -1: Hi Jinx 2. Ambition-Yes. DeCAN, LAWRENCE- Dee-K Torch Pin and Creden- tials Coinmittee -1: Boys' Club Scholarship Committee 4. Welfare Committee -li Basketball 2: Tennis 3. -l: Hi-Y. Ambition-Chemical engineer .DeGROOT, SHIRLEY-Red Cross Representative 2: Girls' Club Decoration Committee. Red Cross Committee: Ski Club -li H1-Lites -1. Ambition-Translator. Top Row DEHNHOFF, ARLYN- Arlj. Red Cross Representative: Girls' Club Good Cheer Comrriztiee. Building Committee: G. A. C. 2. Ambition-To be good at iOf't'iEll'llHg, DeROO, CAROLINE-Arnbxtior.--To r:'.arrj.' a rnillionaire. DIAMOND, HELENAGiri:' Club Deeoraton Committee 3g Hi Jinx 4: Horizon. DOLLARHIDE. GENE- Buckelc:n Red Cross Repre- sentative -ii Svcirnnriing Gull? Nest Canteen Chairman 2, 3. 4. Ambition-To sur':1'.'e Irie j-'ears of college for an M.A. DUCE, WALLACE-Boys' Cl ub. DUNN, RUTH- Scotty . Ambition-Join the Foreign Legion so I can go to the desert. sing the Desert Song , and lure a handsome man out of hiding. by WW ai .Q l s., Ah -is , aw 'lk ' ,rl 1 5-r Q 'v' A 1 I gif. 1 f' 'oy' ' . F , W . 5 if , 2- . JM ff 4-fm 1- . AJ' - , 1' ,',:!'f'f-r f f. - f, f , V . ,- f ...- . f . 1' 1 'w r 4' E V, . . W f I J? it . 4:51 -fe r . 1 ..-J ut Q: 1 V '4!9u Bottom Row DUTTON, DOLORESe Dolly . Spring Play 41 Hi Jinx 2. 3. 4 Ambition-Travel around the world as an airline stewardess. ECKARDT, IVAN- Eck . Tennis 3, 41 Hi Jinx 3. Am- butione-Hup, two. three. four EDEEN, PHYLLIS -- Shorty , Cheerleader 43 Pep Com- mittee 4: Girls' Club Building Committee 4. Refreshment Ctmimittee 3: H1 Jinx -t. Ambition-To be a success. EGBERT, JACKIE- Eggy . Roll Room Representative 4. Scrip Representative 43 Girls' Club Cabinet, Welfare Chairman -1: Girls' Ensemble 2: Girls' Glee 2: A Cappella Choir iz Orchestra 2. 3. 41 Seagals. Drill Team 3, 4, Council 41 G. A, C Letterwearer. Board of Control 2, -lg H1 Jin:-12.3.-lg Tl'l-Hl.Y'. Ambition-To get a BA. degree lrom Princeton ENGER. HELEN-Roll Room Representative 3. 43 Girls' Club Cabinet. Paper Chairman -1. Big Sister Tea Com- mittee 31 Kodak, -ith Page Editor -11 Quill and Scroll: G. A. C.. Hiflaites -11 Hi Jinx 2, 3, 4. Ambition-To edit 'L1le magazine ERBSTOESSER, LORENE-- Lorrie . Red Cross Commit- tee 31 Library Club 2, 31 H1-Lites 41 Hi Jinx 4. Ambition - To be a dress designer in my own shop. 9 Aw, f 1 - ' ef lm, . f rff' fy ' ' ' fl I? V A 1 1 A' 2 -si . .. E A xv: 'ff' f 2 Y. ' x A xxx .414 ' -V X NSN .N 2 X X tax, 'f iso . X ......:,:.h.. sy J x ' Q Q . ZYZAZ-f 12 1 MAA: .-lffbn, i. af , rw ff' W' I . . ff . I ,M AY 1 . '5Q9qf,,rV ,U ' 2 as g 'W iflflrffr t a, 'f ,, - f L A . ' , . , V , 1 , ' 'V' ' 1 .J , f ' V .4 I ' 'I ' .M ,-. ,. , at fi ' 4, ,,,, ff, N 2 2 A , . ee 'E 24 in W: v 4. 48 ,V V M -4:57 .-ffm' W, Top Row ERICKSON, BOB-Welfare Committee 4: Seagull Club 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3, 4. AmbitionATo become a suc- cessful architectural engineer. ERICKSON, JOE- Moose . Student Council: Boys' Club President 4: Fire Squad: Safety Committee: Seagull Club: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Track 3, 4: Hi-Y Ambition+To become successful in what I try to do. ERICKSON, RICHARD- Rich . Campus Day Commit- tee: Trophy Case Committee: Noon Movie Committee: Safety Committee: Fire Squad: Seagull Club: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Baseball 2: Hi-Y, Ambition-Go to Washington State College. TQZESKES. BILL-Scholarship Committee 3, 4: Campus Squad 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Golf 2, 3: Hi Jinx 3, 4. Ambition-To study business and economics in college. EVANS, BEVERLY- Bevans . Nesika 3, Co-activity Editor 4: Girls' Club Art Committee 3. 4, Building Com- mittee 3: Seagals, Council 4: Hi-Lites 4: Hi Jinx 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y: Roll Room Representative. Ambition-Draw cartoons for Colliers. WFAHLSTROM. ARDELLE- Winnie . Kodak, Associate Editor 4, Feature Editor 4: Quill and Scroll: Girls' En- semble 2: A Cappella Choir 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Seagals, Council 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Drill Team 3, 4. Ambition- To finish college with a high grade point average. FUNDEN, EVELYN- Evie . Ambition-Make a success of my life. FURAN. JOANNE-Tri-Hi-Y. Ambition - To visit the European countries. GI-LINES, ALLEN- Pretzel , Bowling 2. 3. Ambition! To beat Bud Cottrell at a game of bowling. GARBER, KEN-Skate Club. Ambition-Very little. if any. WGARNEH, DOROTHY- Dottie , Girls' Glee 21 G, A, C, -.- Letterwearer. Ambition-Same as Beanies. GINNARD, MARY-Roll Room Representative: Scrip Representative. GLEASON. JEAN-Girls' Club Room Committee 3, 4, Decoration Committee 4: Hi Jinx 3. GOFF, PAUL- Blackie . Kodak 4: Boys' Club Public- ity Committee 4: A Cappella Choir 2. 4: Track 2: Spring Play 4: Hi-Lites 4: Hi Jinx 2, 3, 4: Gulls' Nest Decoration Committee 4. Ambition4Out-Dale Dale at out-Macking Mack. GOLLMAN, JOE- Blow Joe . Welfare Committee 2. Ambition-Be a good boy. Bottom Row FAHLSTROM, JACK- Big John . A Cappella Choir 4: Seagull Club: Tennis 3, 4: Gulls' Nest Program Commit- tee. Ambition-To hitch-hike across the United States. FARRELL, MARY- Squirt , Executive Board: Kodak, Business Manager: Quill and Scroll: Girls' Club Cabi- net, Hospitality Chairman 4: Seagals. Drill Team 4: Hi Jinx 2, 3. AmbitionYTo be a Big Shot . FERGUSON, ANN- Binge . Board of Control 2: Girls' Club Cabinet, Filing Chairman 4: Chairman Senior Pic- ture Committee: Scrip Representative 4: Roll Room Rep- resentative 3: Seagals 3, Drill Team 4: G.A.C.: Gulls' Nest Treasurer 2: Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain. Ambition-A prison matron on Alcatraz. '3:FORTSON. MARILYN-Kodak 3, Editor-in-chief 4: Quill and Scroll: Girls' Club Finance Committee 3. Paper Com- mittee 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Seagals. Drill Team 4: Hi Jinx 3: Tri-Hi-Y Sergeant-at-arms. Ambition-To write captions for Bevan's cartoons. FOUBERT, RUBY-Girls' Club Ushering Committee 3: Red Cross Committee 4: H. E. P. Club 2, 3: Ski Club 4: Hi-Lites 4: Hi Jinx 4: Tri-Hi-Y, Ambition-Interior decorator. FRANCISCO, HELEN-Student Council: Class Vice-pres- ident 4: Blue and Gold Committee 4: Seagals. Council 4: Drill Team 4: Horizon 2, 3, 4, Ambition-To get through four years of college. I X t' . ...,,.. :Z ,,. ,gg 5 g F :ws , 'T' I af I xx N X g ,, ., K 4 ' 3 J i-2, Nb I' r , . lk ' .Q 'ar ,X . X :ff X, ' -an sr: X IN fa- P. . ,, , Q .qul 'jj i, ',,, . 2 26 1 .ef YS' Ag 9? i . . ' as 4 ii, Q VA Q in V tsl ix I Q1 4 what N , 'tv .HV -rr . Z If 2? fi? Top Row QGOBDON, LUCILLE- Lucy . Kodak. Ambition - I don't know yet. GOURLEY, DICK-Boys' Club Trophy Case Committee: Seagull Club: Football 3. 4: Hundred Mile Club: Hi-Y. AmbitionMTo be a mayor of Pinehurst. GRAY, SHIRLEYAHi-Lites 4: Hi Jinx 4. Ambition--A director or announcer on the radio. GREBE, EVELYNv Ex'ie . Girls' Club Room Commit- tee. Vocational Guidance Committee: Hi-Lites 4: H1 Jinx 3, 4: Gulls' Nest Maintenance Committee. Ambition-- To become a good housewife. GREEN, JEROME- Jerr5 '. Football 2: Track -1. Ambi- tion-Flyer. GUTTORMSEN, BUD- Guts . Football 2, 3. 4. Ambi- tion-I don't remember. H- f rf ,rg I:-5 -. 4 MA X Y 4 M 4 l 4 L' if fi i I . F 1 . g M ie i 'W l if-K 'T I .,' . Bottom Row HADLEY, LAWRENCE- Rus . Campus Squad: A Cap- pella Choir: Piscatoriari Club: Ski Club: Hi-Lites. Ambi- tion-f-To teach Don Rork how to drive. HAGEN, DAN-Student Council 2, 3: Class Vice-presi- dent 2, 3: Safety Committee: Seagull Club: Football 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y. Ambition-Traveling salesman. HAGEN. JERRYfAmbition-To find Kolkana in a dark alley and then . . . HALVORSON, BERNICE-Girls' Club Personality Corn- mittee 3. Entertainment Committee 4: Hi Jinx 3, 4. Arn- bition-To be in a fraternity at Yale. HAMILTON. HELEN- Hamy . Roll Room Representa- tive 4. Ambition-To be a good wife to Fernie. HANCOCK, DONALD- Don , Bowling 3: Electric Trade Club 4: Stage Crew 4, Ambition-To run a service sta- tion. HANEY. NORMA JEAN- Jeanie , Ambition-To be a real testimony for my Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. HANLON. DARLw Pat . Skating Club 3, 4. Ambition -'Industrial chemist. HANSEN, JEANfGirls' Club Paper Committee 3, Girls' Club Cabinet 4, Usher Chairman: Seagull Swingsters 2: Hi Jinx 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y Cabinet. Ambition-Get married and have two kids, This year's Senior Picture Committee was composed of Cleft to rightl Chairman Ann Ferguson, Barbara Wiltsey, Stan Pet- erson, and Paul Pettit. Missing from the picture is Jackie Swenson. These students worked with the Nesika staff in making ap- pointments for the Seniors and announcing time schedules for pictures. fi.. .,.. V, ,iz-35535 . ..-. .,-Yi X -1, I .- -,5 , ' 3 - 137 , W 2 + W -2 . if :gf ' , , ,,.. 22 ' 7 Q.. A -. , A bmw- - 'I LX? ' , 3 . HANSON, BURT- Warden . Student Council 43 Stu- dent Body Treasurer 4: Kodak 4: 56331111 Club 3, T?9?5' urer 4, Basketball 2, 3, 45 H1-Y 3, Presldenf 4- Ambmon Be successful in the line I Cl'100Se- HANSON, GLADYS-G. A. C, LetterWearer3 Hi Jinx, Ambition-To go through college and then travel- HARDWICK, TOM-Welfare Committee Chairmanl Foot- ball 3, 43 Track 4. Ambition-Lawyer. H fm-W-'W'M-We ---f -'- f'f-'f' --We-Y H-i-HARTLEY, JANICE- Janny , Girls' Club Secretary 3: we ftiffs Top Row HENDRY, MARGARET- Margie . Kodak 43 Girls' Club Red Cross Committee 3, Publicity Committee 4. Ambi- tion-To become a successful model. HENRY. LITA- Lete . Library Club 2, 33 Scrip Repre- sentative 43 Girls' Club Filing Committee 33 G. A. C. Ambition-To be a good stenographer or secretary. EHERBERT, PATRICIA- Pat , Ambition - To make good in whatever I happen to do. 5331-IESSEN, ELLEN-Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Band 2. 3: Girls' Club Cabinet, Typing Chairman 43 Hi Jinx 33 Horizon Club. Ambition-To go to college. HIBBARD, BOBi Bubbles . Boys' Glee 23 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Scrip Representative 3, 4. Ambition-To be a retail salesman. UjgHILL, DICK- Slimy . Torch President 43 Executive Boardg Dues and Memorial Committee: Boys' Club Cab- inet, Social Chairman 43 Swimming 3, 43 Tennis 3, 43 Hi-Y, Vice-president 43 Junior Prom Committee 3. 4. V, . . f f 'W , 4-119, 2 3 I I J , V to 73 . 3 V f 3 et , .. ' iff ' 3 1. 1 , 4 ,'F':5ii af,-pf-1 gil A 28 'I'-5-HARTSON, BETTY LOU- Louie . Library Club 2, 3, 43 i:HOLMSTROM, JOANN- Jo . Executive Board 4: Board of Control 2: Executive Board 3, 43 Campus Day Committee 33 Blue and Gold Committee 43 Homecoming Queen 33 D. A. R. Representative 43 Girls' Club Cabinet 4, Room Chairman, Standards Committee 23, Seagals 3, 4. Ambition-To graduate from college, Work in advertising for a year or two, then marry a handsome doctor. H. E. P. Club, President 3, Vice-president '23 Scrip Rep- resentative 2, 3g Girls' Club Typing Commltteei G- A- C- Letterwearer. Ambition-To be a good stenographer. HATLEN, RALPH-Tennis 2, 3. Ambition-Engineer. HAVENICK, MARJORY- Marj . Scrip Representative 43 Hi Jinx 2. Ambition-To help contribute to the good of the community of Everett. HAYES, WALT- Gabby . Executive Boardg Blue and Gold Committeeg Fire Squad3 Safety Committee: Boys' Club Social Committee: Seagull Club3 Track 3, 43 Gulls' Nest Supervisor 43 Hi-Y, President 4. Ambition-Doctor of medicine. HENDERSON, BOB-To, be the world's best rocket en- gineer. Bottom Row HINSHAW, INGRAM- Ink . Kodak, Co-sports Editor 43 Safety Club 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3. 43 Hi-Y. Ambition -To be a professional basketball player if I complete college. HOFFMAN, CHARLOTTE- Totty , Red Cross Repre- sentative3 Girls' Club Refreshment Committee: Tri-Hi-Y. AmbitioneTo be a social worker. HOFFMAN, GERHARD-Executive Board 4: Orchestra 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 4. Ambition-Medicine. Kodak, Business Manager 4, Associate Editor 43 Roll Room Representative 33 Girls' Club Cabinet 4, Standards Chairman 4, Standards Committee 3, Building Committee 2: Gulls' Nest Vice-president 3, Supervisor 4, Publicity Committee 4. Ambition-To get a scholarship to a school of nursing without internes. HOLTGEERTS, ROBERT- Bob . Boys Glee 4: A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4. Ambition-To get through college. HOLTON, SHIRLEY- Shirl . Girls' Club Usher Com- mittee 3, 4. Ambition-To become someones private secretary and travel all over the world. 1 Y if 'if' ff-wk is 5 N gl-IOVDE, FERN-Executive B . - O id -1, S -' ' '- ' Club Scholarship Committee Welfaiseregbiiiiiilitteil15' Seagals 3, Sorrgleader 4, Secretary 4: G. A. C. Board of Control: l-Ii Jinx 2. 3: 'Horizon Club 2, 3, -lg Tri-Hi-Y' Vice-president -1. Ambition-Nursing. QHUDSON, AUDREY- Audie Girls' Club F' - mance Com- IT11TtE9 43 G. A. C. Letterwearer. Ambition-To be a nurse. HUGHLEY, DEL of the United States. ORES- Hugey . Ambition-President Q HUHNKE. ELEANOB- Ellie . Library Club 2, 31 G. A. C. Lettervrearer: Hi-Lites 4: Hi Jinx -l. Ambition-To learn to fly an airplane. I-IUMPHRIES, HOWARD- Willie . Boys' Club. HUNT, HELEN- Butch . Ambition-Fashion designer. INGRAM, PATRICIA- Pat . Orchestra 2, 3. -tg Band 3: A Cappella Choir 4: G. A. C.: Hi Jinx -1. Ambition-To finish college and travel. INGRUM, JOANN-Scrip Representative -1: Girls' Club Usher Committee 4. JAMIESON, YVONNE- Sis Jamieson . AlllbltlOH4T0 graduate. Top Row JEMISON, HARLAN- Sonny . Campus Squad -l: Boys' Club Welfare Committee 3. -l. Social Committee 4: Base- ball 3: Hi-Lites: Hi-Y, Treasurer 4. AmbitionAT0 be a baby doctor and undertaker-catch 'em coming and going. JENSEN, BERNIE-Ambition-To present my body ri living sacrifice, holy and acceptable before God. JENSEN, CAROL- Jennie , Student Council -1, Girls' Club President -13 Homecoming Queen -1: Girls' Ensemble 2: Girls' Glee 2: A Cappella Cnonr -iz Orchestra 2, 3, -i. Seagals 3, Songleader -1: G. A. C. Letter.-.eareix Ambi- tion-Airline stewardess. JENSEN, LOBEN- Jens'f Ambition-To o'.'.n my owr. garage. JOHNSON, DONAJOYAA'Buster'f Girls' Club Health Committee 3: Girls Glee 2: A Cappella Choir 4. Orches- tra 2, 3: G A. C. Lettervveareri Tri-Hi-Y. Ambition-- Not to get married until I'm forty-five. JOHNSON, IONE- Wow Girls' Club Typing Commit- tee, Hi Jinx 21 Tri-Hi-Y, President -1. Ambition-Private secretary. My' vw ,fi I J K' r' , Z, .A r Bottom Row JOHNSON, LORRAINE- Johnny . Ambition-To con- tinue worl-:mg and then go into nurses' training. JOHNSON, ORVALYExecutive Board 4: Senior Dues and Memorial Committee -lg Boys' Club Welfare Committee -1: Track -1. Ambition-To get through college. JONES, ARLENE- Jonsie . Girls' Club Room Commit- tee: Girls' Glee 2, Girls' Ensemble 2, A Cappella Choir -L: Hi Jinx 2. 3, 4. Ambition--Singing, maybe. JONES, BARBARAA Barb . Scrip Representative 22 Roll Room Representative 33 Girls' Club Cabinet, Employ- ment Chairman 4, Good Cheer Committee 3: Hi Jinx 2. Ambition---To successfully complete colleec, JORGENSEN. JEAN-Skate Club. JOSEPH, LESLIEw Les . Library Club 2, 33 Girls' En- semble 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 3, -lg Girls' Club Typing Committee. AmbitionAF1nisIi music training success- fully, work for a few years, and then go traveling. ,ham ., wr., z-SWG'-ml 4'-1. 405119- ...vnu ww f ' i f i ' .-.. ' V ' :il ml g 1 L 1 25' an , ' l .. V, . i f , ,, f 2 Yi!! Vai 'rf-A l l I M ' fl: ' 'ei . my ,Ii ' ' w C ef f 2 A me ma - ez jj.. 't A Top Row KABANSON, GUS- Goose . Ambition-To become an automotive mechanic. '1tKASCH, DON- Kaschie . Kodak 4. Ambition-To get through college. KEAY DELPHINE Dellie G A C L tt r . - . . . . e e wearer, Treasurerg Hi Jinx 2, 4. Ambition-To be a good phys- ical education teacher. KELLY, JACK-Boys' Club. KEMP, DOUGLAS-Boys' Club. KENOYER, BETTY- Kenny . Ambition-To succeed in Whatever I undertake. KIRBY. DIXIE-Ambition-Interior decoi'ator. KIRSTEIN, BILL- KriS . Boys' Glee 2, 43 A Cappella Choir 43 Hi Jinx 4. Ambition-To enter accounting work for Standard Stations, Inc. KLEIN, DONALD- Don . Ambition--Travel. XKLEMP, COLLEEN-Girls' Ensemble 21 A Cappella Choir 41 G. A. C. Letterwearer, Board of Control, Tri-Hi-Y. Ambition-Be seeing you all in Arabia. IKLEVBERG, GUDRUN-Serip Representative 3, Red Cross Representative 43 Roll Room Representative 4g Torch Pin and Credentials Committee 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 4, Finance Chairman. Ambition-To be a nurse. KLINE, MAURICE- lVlorry . Campus Squad. Ambi- tion-Aircraft and aircraft engine mechanic. KOFOED, KEN--- Spud . Bowling 3. Ambition To get back the money Dotlarhide chiseled out ot' me. 'QKOI-INE, GRETCHEN- Gert , Hearst Historv Cont -st , L : rSki Clubg Orchestra 2. 3, 4: Solo Contest 43 Girls' Club Refreshment Committee, Big Sister Tea Committee: Hi Jinx 23 Horizon Club 2, 3, 4. Ambition--To go to Sun Valley and finish college. KOON, EVELYN- Evie . Ambition -'-- To be a private stenographer. MS? Q it , 1 5 was M v 4 4 Mil t Gi-5 z in M 3 ' 1 , K v Xa W l V. ,en- -Jax' AZ? Bottom Row KENT. GERALDINE- Gerry . Hi-Lites -1: Hi Jinx 4. Ambition-To be a farmerette. tee 43 G. A. C. Ambition-Public health nurse. TKICK, JOAN-Skate Club 4, KILVINGTON, MARJORY-- Margie . Ambition - To marry Jim and be a good wife. KING, BETTY-Girls' Club Treasurer 4, Hospitality Com- mittee 3: Seagals 3, Drill Team 45 G. A. C. Letterwearer, Board of Control 2, Secretary 33 Hi Jinx 3. Ambition- I wish I knew. KING, JACK-Torch President 4: Commencement Speak- er: Nesika 3, Editor-in-chief 4: Quill and Scroll: Roll Room Representative 23 Boys' Club Scholarship Com- mittee 3, 45 Band 23 Orchestra 23 Seagull Swingsters. Ambition-To study structural engineering at Cal Tech, as Q . . X .-v ' . - . K - Nia f fx in X. Q 30 KESTER. ARDIS-Girls' Vocational Guidance Commit- . fn. t X . Top Row ZKOHTEKAAS, FRANCES- Fran . Girls' Glee 3: Girls' Ensemble 3: A Cappella 2. 3. -1: Spring Play -1: Hi Jinx 4, Ambition-To goin the Foreign Legion so I can fol- low Ruth. Carol and Joy. and take care of the men thev leave behind. ' KOTHLOW. EILEEN-Girls' Club. KRATZBERG, JUDY- Lulu . Junior Prom Committee 3: Blue and Gold Committee 4: Girls' Club Cabinet. Art Chairman -1. Refreshment Committee 3: Seagals. Drill Team -l: Horizon Club 2. 3. 4. Ambition-To be a commercial artist. KRUSE, JOY- Smoker Snacl-ter . Girls' Glee 2: Girls' Club Room Committee. Publicity Committee: G. A. C.. Hi Jinx 2. 3. Ambition-Go to California. EZLANE, ANNA MAY-Library 3. President 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 4, Scholarship Chairman. Scholarship Commit- tee 2. 3. Ambition-Teacher of foreign languages-school librarian. LARSON, DIONNE- Deonnie . Roll Room Representa- tive: Girls' Club Usher Committee 3. Welfare Committee 4: Hi-Lites 4: Hi Jinx 3. 4: Gulls' Nest Maintenance Com- mittee 3: Tri-Hi-Y. Ambition-To create hair styles like Helen Diamonds ZQE ,Y 4 - .4 ,,. f- 34, ,,2v ' 3 V' s: V' .vfr 1 .X v ff' f f, t A! 4 , : H I' 9 . ,' T W 124' 't -' .V ,Q ,' ZW ,ff ' 7? V... f. .yt ' 99' , f , 2. ,. ft 1 ' ' . 5 lt W v gigs . . .M . I 1 se., .,-Q Nr W -L. . 1 ' f f ww 9 ' 'V ' :gf 'N .. 1'-'X Q 4,4 Ag,.. Bottom Row LARSON, ED- M0nk . Class Secretary-treasurer 4: Safety Squad: Orchestra: Seagull Club: Football, Bas- ketball: Track: Hi-Y. Ambition-Be President of the United States. LATTIN, EVELYN- Evie . G. A, C. Letterwearer. Arn- bition-To go a long way in the world, or become a nurse. LEAHY, HELENAGirls' Club Avocation Committee 3, Art Committee 45 G. A. C. Letterwearer, Board of Con- trol: Horizon Club 3. Ambition-To meet the kids in Arabia in ten years. LEDBETTER, WALLACE- Leadhead . Ski Club 3: Golf 4. Ambition-Chemical engineer. LEESE, DICK- Rick . Boys' Glee 2: Basketball 2: Hi Jinx 4, Ambitions-Have the mornings to myself, after noons for beer, and the rest of the day off. g.I..El-IMANN, NANCY-Ski Club, Secretary 4: Girls' Club Scholarship Committee 2, Entertainment Committee 3. Big Sister Tea Committee 4: Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Seagals, Drill Team 3, 4, President 43 Hi Jinx 3: Horizon Club 2, 3, 4. Ambition-eTo go to Sun Valley and then attend college. LEPINE, JUANITA- --Library Club, Secretary: H. E. P. Club, Treasurer: A Cappella Choir: Girls' Club Typing Committee, Scholarship Committee. WLEVIN, GRACE-Ambition-To work in an office as bookkeeper or typist. LIPTHAP, JAMESA Jiiii , Boys' Club. QZLITTLE, I-IERTI-IAeScrip Committee 3: Library Club 3. 4: Girls' Club Usher Committee 3. Ambition-Secretary. LOCK!-I, EVELYN- Evie-pie . Ambition-Find a nice easy job with the mornings off and the afternoons to myself. QQJQLOCKIE, MARILYN-Girls Club Scholarship Committee. Ambition-To make good in some office. LOKEN, DONALD- Lol-ten . Ski Club 3: Swimming 3. Ambition-I doubt it. LOSVAH, PAUL-Kodak 4. Ambition-To be successful. LOTH, EVELYN-Withdrawn. . .. yn' ' if - '33 '52 iam 1 3 u 'Bw - in i Q , if A.-. ,..,- Top Row SQMCDANIELS, SYLVIA-Girls' Club Corresponding Sec- retary 4g Senior Dues and Memorial Committee 4: Hi Jinx Committee 4: Girls' Club Hospitality Committee 32 Seagals 3. Drill Team 4: G. A. C. Letterwearer: Hi Jinx 3. Ambition-To decide on a definite occupation. MCGREGOR, JAMES-Golf. Ambition-To be an ac- countant. McKELLIPS, GENE- Big Mac . Boys' Glee 4: Ski Club 3. 4: Kodak 3. 4: Boys' Club Publicity Committee: Foot- ball 3, 4: Hi Jinx 4. Ambition-To become a commercial artist for some well-known magazine. MCKINNEY, HELYN- lVIac . Spring Play 4: Hi Jinx 4. Ambition-To be the first woman president of the United States. IMCKINNEY, JAY-Pe-D Committee 4: Chairman, Noon Movie Committee 4: Chairman. Campus Day Committee 4: Boys' Club Scholarship Committee 4: Swimming 2, 3, Manager 4. Ambition-To at least be a success in life and make lots of money. MCKINNON, DAN- Mac , Ski Club 4: Boys' Club Pub- licity Committee 4: Hi Jinx 3. Ambition-A little. LOWE, BETTY-Girls' Club Room Comrr1itt,ee,4: Seagals 4: Hi-Lites 3, 4: Gulls' Nest Cabinet 2: Tri-H1 4. LUDINGTON, ERNIE- Peanuts . Ambition-To get a '47 Plymouth on graduating out of Everett High. LYNAM, TOM-Scrip Representative 3: Football 2. 3, 4, Ambition-Civil engineering. 3:MAILER, MARY- Red , Girls Glee 2: Girls' Ensemble 2: A Cappella Choir 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Seagals. Drill Team 4: Hi Jinx 4. Ambition-To make good in some- thing. MARINCOVICH, .TEANNE- Chubby , Girls' Club Dec- oration Committee: Gulls' Nest Program Committee. Ambition-To be a laboratory technician. MARTINIS, JOHN-Y N.N. Ski Club 3, 4: Campus Squad 3: Seagull Club 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y, Ambition-Less every day. MASON, MAC-Ambition4To get through J. C. II hope ---I hopel MATHESON. CHRISTINA- Tina . Girls' Club Decora- tion Committee, Usher Committee. Ambition-To be a receptionist. ZELMATTSON, JOYCE-Scrip Representative 3. -1: Kodak -1: 9 Girls' Club Scholarship Committee 4: G. A. C. Letter- wearer: Hi Jinx 3, 4. Ambition-Put myself in an elec- tric socket so I can get all lit up . Bottom Row MCLEOD, JEAN-Ambition-To be a good carver. MESSENGER, BILL- Lord Bvron . Chess Club: Golf 72. 3. 4. Ambition-To be the best architect in town. MEYER, SHIRLEY- Shirts , Girls' Glee 21 Girls' En- semble 2: A Cappella Choir: Girls' Club Usher Commit- tee 3, Vocational Guidance Committee -1: Hi Jinx 3. 4. Ambition-To graduate from U. C. L. A. and then live in California-Los Angeles. that is. MICHAELSON, CARL- Mike . Ambition-To be a music instructor, or an artist. MILLER, CHUCK-Electric Trade Club 4: Stage Crew 4. Ambition-To own a fishing fleet. MILLER, ESTER- Es . Band -l. Ambition-To be suc- cessful in whatever I set out to do. . 4 if M ' 'H ' 39 'Q T K 3 5352? . V 4-'va 14 ff.. -A 90-J 5,358.3 'I-:Sw f' W' gr' f . it ww M , .. 'Yard 7 at if The annual Blue and C-old, which im- mediately follows Commencement e x e r- cises, was the last dance the Seniors attend- ed as students of Everett High. Consequent- ly, the committee responsible for the dance worked hard to make it tops in the memory of each graduate, Members of this com- mittee were Ctront, left to right? Ray Secoy, Mary Ann Wall, Helen Francisco, and Jack Olson, lback rowl Judy Kratzberg, Jim Cas- sidy, Walt Hayes, and Janice Hartley. Ab- sent from the picture are Chairman Carol Rogers and Norman Nelson. ZQMINCH, HARLOWY Har . Roll Room Representative 21 'Chairman Campus Squad -li Tennis 3. 4. Ambition-- Electrical engineer. MIROSEVICH, HELEN- 1NI1rose . Girls' Club Health Committee 21 G. A. C. Letterwearer. AIllblTlOH4-TO be a good nurse. MUTSCHLER, DORIS- INIusn . Girls' Glec 2. 3: G A. C.: Hi Jinx 31 Gulls' Nest Maintenance Committee fl. Ambition-To travel around the world. Top Row MYERS, JACKIE-Ambition-A good steady iob, later on marriage. NELSON, BARBARA-t'Babs . Girls' Club 'l'j.'ping Com- mittee 4. Ambit1oneTo have my on-sn theatre. NELSON, DOLORES- Nels Election Committee 3. -li Kodak 4: Girls' Club Welfare Comrnittee 4: Seagalf. Drill Team 4: Hi Jinx 2: Tri-H1-Y. Ambition-To be a big shot like Doug predicts NELSON, NORMAN- Norm . Boys' Club Secretary' 41 Blue and Gold Cornrnittee 4: Safety Committee 2. 3. -lg Seagull Club 3. 4: Football 2. 3. -it Track 3. 4: H1-Y. Am- bition-To be a lawyer. NEWMAN, DOROTHY- Dusty . Red Cross Represrfi- tativeg Girls' Club Refreshment Committee: Tri-Hi-Y. Ambition-Receptionist or welfare worker. NICHOLS, GERRY- Nick , Orchestra 2. 3. 41 Hi Jinx 4. Ambition-To raise thorough-bred horses and pala- minos. 3 ., i 15. .-... 'Q f Z, ,ffl 5 1 I I V I J my ,,, 3 , if QW 4 J W.. f - 'r ' 1 ' , 't f Z f I J X , f . ff! ' 1 f-7 f, ' C gi Wg, , gr .1 .,V. ,, , 'fj . A it ' ,i g g ,2 22 ge C KJ f.,e',,,7fW, . f r 4 I . W. A V A J. ef..,.,, A y . , A , ' Af ., , i Ki say L . ' mfr' 7' 1 I - .t . . i V- 1 .QU I h . i, mx ' Q 'W Q. a i '3 f .fl ,ff 4' . M, H y y . o Q. , 3, . ' . get ' 5 , 33 Bottom Row NIELSON, EARL- Swedc . Football 3: Track Manager 2. 3. 4, Ambition-Forestry. NOE, ROSS--Seagull Club 2. 3: Baseball 2. 3. Co-captain -lg H1-Y 'NORDQUIST, DANIEL- Dan . Noon Movie Committee 4g Boys' Glec 4: Track 2: Hi Jinx 4, Ambition-To be a nucltar physitiast and become uI'3CllO8CTlVf:'H. NORRIS, VIVIAN- Sarge . Library Club -lp Red Cross Representative -41 Girls' Club Red Cross Committee 4: Girls' Glee Ii, -lp Girls' Ensemble 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, -l: A Cappella Choir 3, 4 Ambition-To bc an opera singer and wet to the Met . OBERG, GLEN-- Logi . Election Committeei Noon Movie Committeeg Blue and Gold Committeeg Roll Room Representativeg Boys' Club Program Committee: Kodak 4, Seagull Clubg Swimming 3, 41 Hi-Y, Ambition-To leave better burial grounds for old and decrepit alligators and bulldogs 10'DONNELL, JIM4 Admira1 Student Council 2, 33 Executive Board 3, -lg Ski Club, President 4: Band 23 Seagull Club: Tennis 2, 3, 4. Ambition-To get a free education from the government. ,QQ is '41, .ffm 1. g, f. 3. . 'l -- V Q, . , 1 3 1 l , 4'W+- f W' A - ' 5 C 4 V 4 . ' ir . . aw 9' ,T .1 i X W I X IAA.. 3. r I P , ,tw .M i i ., ... , thi , 1,-Q lg --,,,,, -- mf' it .... ' '3' af M by ,. 5 ,, - ,I f' ' - 4 '12 af A A Top ROW Bottom Row T 4- OFFUTT. LARRY-Boys' Club. OLSEN, LORRAINE-Girls' Club Cabinet 4, Building Chairman. OLSON. JOHN C.- O1ie . King Cheer Leader 4: Pep Committee 43 Campus Day Committee 3: Boys' Club Cabinet, Publicity Chairman 43 Seagull Club: Track 3, 43 Gulls' Nest Cabinet 43 Hi-Y. Ambition-Get married to some rich widow. OLSON, JOHN H.-Orchestra: Band 2, 3. 4: Seagull Swingsters 2. Ambition4To spend my life in the wilder- ness or in seclusion. OLSON, KENNETH-Electric Trade Club: Stage Crew. O'NEALL, WESLEYi Wes , Ambition-To build a dirt- track racer or hot rod. PEARSON, DOLORES-Kodak, Kodak Editor-in-chief 4: Quill and Scrollg Girls' Club Paper Committee 33 Welfare Committee 43 Hi Jinx Committee 43 Seagals, Drill Team 4, Council 4: G. A. C. Letterwearer3 Hi Jinx 23 Horizon Club 3. 43 Tri-Hi-Y. Ambition-To be editor of Harper's Bazaar. PEDERSEN. TEDAAmbition-To catch a fish so big I wouldn't have to lie when I told about it. 1. .,. JPELTON, DOL0RES4 DolO . Girls' Club Cabinet 4, Publicity Chairman, Refreshment Committee 3: G. A. C. Letterwearer3 Spring Play 43 Hi Jinx 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y. Ambition-To be one of the few female radio announcers. PETERSON, STAN- Moose . Executive Board 43 Senior Picture Committee 43 Campus Squad 43 Boys Club Scholarship 3, 43 Football 3, 4, Ambition-To have a good time. PETTIT, PAUL- Pety . Torch Vice-president 43 Nesika, Co-sports Editor 43 Co-chairman, Pep Committee 4: Senior Picture Committee 43 Boys' Club Cabinet 4, Scholarship Chairman, Scholarship Committee 3, Social Committee 3, Campus Squad 33 Seagull Club 43 Swim- ming 3, 43 Hi-Y, Secretary 4, Ambition-Doctor. PILCHER. RAMONA- Mona . Girls' Club Art Com- mittee 43 G. A. C.: Tri-Hi-Y. Ambition-To get Sylvia to go to Arabia with us. PLASKETT, JOE-Campus Squad3 Football 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Hundred Mile Club 3, 4. Ambition-Get through college. POAT, SHIRLEY- Shirle . Ambition-To catch a cer- tain doctor-to-be on his way to the University. GREBA CAROL Kado Orchestra' Horizon Club. tPO I - - - - 'Ambition-Join the Foreign Legion with Ruth, . A ig ., K ..g' Q His 34 OSTROM, LLOYD-Orchestra 43 Band 2, 3, 4: Seagull TSwingsters 2. Ambition-Musician. ORMISTON, KENNYAAmbition-To get out of H. H.'s room. OWEN. JACK-Ambition-Forestry. PARKER, KEITH-Piscatorian Club 4. Ambition-To be a mechanical engineer. MZEZPATCHETT. LUCILLEf Lucy . Scrip Representative 2, 3, 43 Ski Club 43 Girls' Club Good Cheer Committee 43 Girls' Glee 2: Girls' Ensemble 2: Band 2, 3, 4: G. A. C.: Horizon Club, Ambition-To be an efficient nurse. PAVISI-I, LAWRENCE- Big Bud . Piscatorian Club 4: Boys' Glee 2, 33-Mixed Chorus 2: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Hi Jinx 2, 4. Ambition-Be a bull, or in plain words, a cop. if S Q' Q me , IQ: X Q 'EP at ' X3 Q Top Row QPOTTS, WILLARD4 Potty . Executive Board 4: Hearst History Contest 4: Campus Squad. Amb1tion4To travel in China and the Orient. POWERS, GENE- Spil-ie . Boys' Club. TPRECIOUS, DOLORES- D0die . Kodak, Fourth Page Editor. Business Manager 4: Quill and Scroll: Girls' Club Paper Committee 4: Seagals, Drill Team 4, Council 4: G. A. C. Letterwearer: Tri-Hi-Y. HAINES, BETTY LOU- Spool-t . Spring Play 4: Hi Jinx. Ambitionvlwlake my first million before I'm twen- ty-one and spend the rest of my life having fun. HALL. CHUCK-Board of Control 31 Ways and Means Committee 4: Boys' Club Program Committee 4: Safety Committee 2. 3, 4, VVelfare Committee 2. 3: A Cappella Choir 4: Seagull Club. Secretary 4: Football 2. 3: Basket- ball 2, 4: Track 2. 3. 4: Hi Jinx 4. Hi-Y. Vice-president, BALL, SHIRLEYw Rosie . Girls' Ensemble 2: A Cap- pella Choir 4: Girls' Club Welfare Committee 3, Finance Committee 4: Seagals 3. Drill Team 4: Hi-Lites 4: Hi Jinx 2, 3, 4. Ambition-Graduatirigs enough for me. fwmi I, h ' xx I .3 5: -1 -Q 4 4' aff' Q 4 pit L L Q rv gf ff -.X A M 4' 4 I 1 4' , rf.: ., Q W 'f 1' , ' W3 2 . 19' K ' f . I 3 e f V. W . , ff f f 2 ' ' , , VL., V' . 1 1 35 ll i K 1' f gl: xl it r' WU va. Y w Q' ' an 'Ya' Li 1.': ,?' Bottom Row RAWLEY, BONNIE JEAN-A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Hi Jinx 4. REESE, ROLF- Bud . Bowling Club 3. Ambition- Medical Missionary. REYNOLDS, DAN- Carl . Student Council 2: Class Vice-president 2: Ski Club 4: Football 2. Ambition- Radio engineering, RICHARDSON, DEANi Rich . Boys' Club P r o g r a m Committee. Safety Committee: Seagull Club: Football 2. 3, 4: Basketball 2: Track 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y. Ambition - To succeed. RIGBY. DON- Rocky . Kodak 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Hun- dred Mile Club: Hi Jinx 3. Ambit1oniTo be a houseman at Brewsters RINGEN, EDMUND-a Bill . Boys' Club Program Com- mittee: Football 2, 3, 4: Swimming 3, 4: Hi-Y. Ambition -f-To graduate from W. S. C. HINGMAN, DIANE-- Orla . Board of Control 3, 4: Or- chestra 2, 3, 4: Solo Contest 3, 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 4, Big Sister Tea Chairman. Scliolnsliio Committee 2: Seagals 3, Vice-president 4: Hi Jinx 3, 4: Horizon Club 2. 3, 4. Ambitionm Finish college and travel in South America. ROBERTSON, DONALD,- Robie . Ambition--To be an infantry officer. ROBINSON, RICHARD- Dick . Nesika 3, Co-sports Editor 4: Ways and Means Chairman: Seagull Club: Swimming 3, 4: Hi-Y. Ambition-Floorwalker in a telephone booth. ROCHON. CHUCK - Rocky . Roll Room Representative. Ambition-To get out of E.H.S. ROED, DORIS- Roedy . Red Cross Representative 4: Girls' Club Publicity Committee 4: Gulls' Nest Mainten- ance Committee 3. Ambition-To become a doctor. QQROGERS, CAROL-Girls' Club Recording Secretary 4, Scholarship Committee 2, Standards Committee 3, Ways and Means Chairman 4: Nesika 3, Activity Co-editor 4: Campus Day Committee 3: Chairman Blue and Gold Committee: G. A. C. Letterwearer: Board of Control: Seagals 3, Council 3, Drill Team 4: Horizon Club 2, 3, 4: Commencement Speaker. UQLROGERS, TEDi Buck Rogers . Boys' Glee 4: A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Baseball Manager 3: Hi Jinx 3, 4. Ambition-To teach high school in Bellingham. RORK, DONALD- Don . Piscatorian Club: Chess Club: A Cappella Choir 3, 4. Ambition-To own a fish hatchery. RORK, GLEN- Star , Ambition-To become a soldier. ,i ff .a-rxQ M 4 f Sl in t5 Q ., 5519 I 3 I n ,',. . .. ' . 1 ,JW J z 12'A1 , ms? , 1 A . V l T .. ,. M: 4. E. - E j 'Y :- k I y4 ll is ' 4 af- 'f .,. K ,A Q, .1v-,-, . I 39 5' 4 'h. tt f. 1. Top Row ' ' SANDBERG, GWENDOLYN- Gwen . Scrip Represen- tative 3: Girls' Club Room Committee 3, Big Sister Tea Committee 4: G. A. C.: Gulls' Nest Cabinet 4, Ambition -To be an interior decorator. SANDMO, JILL- Jelly Bean . Ambition-Photographer. SARFF, DORIS- Dodo . Ambition-To hold that man. SCHAPLER, RALPH- Slugger . Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Seagull Swingsters 2: Gulls' Nest Program Committee 4, Ambition-To become a C. P. A. SCI-IERUEBLE, JACK- Jake . Orchestra 2. 3, 4: A Cappella Choir: Ski Club. Ambition-Air Corps. musi- cian, or bartender at Brewsters. SEABERG, LORRAINEf Saridy . H, E, P. 2, 3, Ambi- tion-Secretary. ff.,.f i a 5,311.4 at V - 4 ,Xi fir: sh N My A . ' 36 ROSS, RALPH-:'Hey . Rifle Club: Tennis. Ambition -To graduate and be happy. 'i'3:ROSS, RICHARD-Electric Trade Club: Stage Crew: AFootball 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4. Ambition-What's that? RUBATINO, TOM- Rube . Boys' Club Vice-president 4: Election Committee Chairman 4: Safety Committee: Seagull Club: Football 2, 3. 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y, Treasurer 4. Ambition-To invent self-loading garbage trucks. ROWE, DONALD4 Don , Ambition-To make myself useful. ZEZROWE, PHYLLISF Filly . Executive Board 4: Girls' Club Art Committee 3. 4: Decoration Committee 3, 4: Seagals 3, Drill Team 4, Council 4: G. A. C.: Hi Jinx 3, 4, Ambition-Ha! HOUSE, SHIRLEY-G. A. C. Letterwearer, President: Hi Jinx: Tri-Hi-Y. RUEDI, HAZEL-Orchestra. Ambition-Beauty opera- tor, in time owning my own shop. lxllEIR.USTEN, DEVONE1- Rusty , Kodak, Feature Editor 4: Quill and Scroll: Junior Prom Committee 3: Dues and Memorial Committee 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 4. Entertain- ment Chairman: Seagals, Songleader 4, Secretary 4: A Cappella Choir 4: H1 Jinx 2, 3, 4: Gulls' Nest Cabinet 3. Ambition-Play the violin like Jack Benny. SALES, LORNA- Lorna Mae . Ways and Means Com- mittee 4: Girls' Club Building Committee 3. Fellowship Committee 4: Roll Room Representative 4: Seagals 3. President 4: Tri-Hi-Y. Ambition-To be normal with Ann Bottom Row ULSECOY, RAY-Student Body President 4: Torch Vice- president 3: Class President 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Campus Day Committee 2: Commencement Speaker: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Hi Jinx 2. 3: Hi-Y. SELING, JULIUS-Electric Trade Club: Stage Crew. AmbitionATo make more money, ZSENTER, CLARA- Hedy . Kodak. Business Manager 4: Quill and Scroll: Roll Room Representative 4: Girls' Club Standards Committee 3. Paper Committee 4: G, A. C. Letterwearer: Spring Play 4: Hi Jinx 4. Ambition+To learn? SEVERSON, GEORGE- Seve . Executive Board 3: Boys' Club Welfare Committee 2, 3. 4: Spring Play 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. Ambition-To be a ranger. SHARP, FYDELLA- Fyd . Torch Pin and Credentials Committee: Band 2. 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y. Ambition-To teach history at high or junior high school, SHERLOCK, MARY- Susie , A Cappella Choir 4: Hi- Lites 4: Hi Jinx 4. Ambition-To make mv home in California with li? ' 5, N 4:1 , N Q , Qi. 3: X --'Sus Q , . is , if X i 'ist 3 ' R -1 A in vw X Q Q i A L H SHEHLOCK, PATRICIA- P tt . H. E. . Ambition-Nurse. a P Treasurel 3' SKOGLUND, JUNE- Blondi G l' Cl b d r Committee 4: A Cappella Choeir 4: C.?lHiRJinxC5,OiS Gulls' Nest Maintenance Committee 3. Ambition-To see different parts of the world. SLATEH, BERT-Ski Club 4: Vice-president: Bovs' Club Program Committee. Safety Committee. Seagull-Club 3, 4: Football 2. 3, 4: Track 2. 3, -1: Basketball 2. Ambition- To graduate from college. SLOCUM, HAROLD- Hal , Boys' Club Scholarship Committee. Ambition-Civil Engineer. SMITH, LEO- L. R. Boys' Club Social Committee: Seagull Club: Football 2. 3, -1: Track 4. AmbitionaTo run a gambling house. SOULE, JOHN-Ambition-To have one. SOUTHARD, JAMES- Southerner . Ambition --- Sleep until noon. SPENCER, BARBARA-Girls' Club Building Committee 4: G. A. C. Ambition-To become a teacher of home economics or an interior decorator SPRAGUE, GENE-Ambition+To travel Top Row STARINGER, SHIRLEE-Girls' Club Publicity Committee. Ambition-To get rich without working STEFENSON, .TOHN- Sleepy , Arnbitzon-Automotive mechanic. STEINMAN, MERLE-t'Blonde . Ambition-To grow up and be a man. STENVIK, JEAN-Girls' Club Red Cross Committee -l: G. A. C.: Hi Jinx 3. 4. Ambition--To travel far and dna- tant. STEWART, LAVONNE-t'Bonn1e . Girls' Club XYlCE-lfJl'l :' ident 4: Class Secretaryptreasurer 3: Negil-za 3. Clare Editor 4: Chairman Junior Prorn 3. Orcheetra 2. 3: Band 2: Seagull Swingsters 2: Girls' Glee 2: Girls' Ensemble 2: A Cappella Choir -1: Seagals. Drill Team 3. Drill Leader 4, Council 3, 4: Hi Jinx 2. 3: Horizon 3 STODDARD, KENNETH-Ambition-Just happy to get out of school. ew. 42 Z 2, 4 ' I , rw MM ' f fh ,K W.: 2 if V 4,-iqff f M W-,ffg in . I I: Dx. 09.6, f in 4' Z V ' 435 '. g .1 ..'., , 53424 ,QW -'cg r.,M15 F 4 n B. li Bottom Row STRAND, SALLIE+ Bug . Ambition-To do my best and accompllah all that I Set out to do, STRANDELL, ROWLAND-- Swedc . H1 Jinx 4. STROH, BOB Robbie- . Boys' Club. SUMBARDO, ROBERT'-tlZ1Jllll3lC . Red Cross Commit- tee Z, 3, Chairman 43 A Cappella Choir 3, -l: Spring Play 4: Hi-Lztcs -l: Hi Jinx 3. -l. Ambition-To be successful in life like all my teachers. SUTLIFF, ALTA MAE--Girls' Club. SWEUM, DOUG-Executive Board: Boys' Club Program Committee: Seagull Club: Football -l: Track 2, 3, 4, Ambition-To fulfill all my future plans. l S Z ff , 'zw ., .,zj,,. V- z . P' V, Wx WW, Ma? PM W f ' f , ,V ,L W 9. ' qw. ., 1,3 , ,if ff X If . I ,mf , A. X ZQ' ,z f ff , .. V 4 if :4 :fini .5 , J 1. If ' ' f fm' ?WV. ::1: '4 iI fr I , f ' ' fini J . . f V , If 4 'iv ' Q1 711 7 , ., f 1 1 '42 f Z 5, QI Q fern- f' V 3744: 'NH 44 5'1,'JY 2 ,Q 5 X' . mf 'K Y , ,- 2 Top Row TALLMAN, ELEANOREWH. E, P. 3, 4. THOMPSON, JERRY-Hi Jinx 4. tTHOMPSON. JOHN-Executive Board 43 Kodak, Sports Editor 4: Quill and Scroll: Ways and Means Committee: Seagull Club 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Basketball Scholarship Award 3: Golf 3, 43 Hi'Y. Ambition-Build a better mouse trap. THOMPSON. TOM-Campus Squad: Noon Movie Com- mittee 4: Boys' Club Social Committee 4, Welfare Com- mittee 43 Basketball Manager 43 Track 4: Baseball 3. Ambition-Chiseler. THOMPSON, WYNN- Professor , Hi Jinx 3, 4. Ambi- tion-To be an atomic scientist. TOLLEFSON, JEAN+Gi1-ls' Club Room Committee: G. A. C. Ambition-To make a success out of life. - nay, x af 'Q , ,, 7'- C f' 'Tig V , , Q' 'EM f . v, , V , M, V me 1 4 2 I 1.2 r L- 14 . A -.....,,,,,,,..-.- w 4-4 fwfr 7 5 few 1, M , , . , ,, ff 50 ' f . f 11 W' 4 4 ',,zL,f f2 ?' 'J 4' ctfidyma l ff mr, ,fm . 4 f A IW' '17 1t'v-VT ' , Bottom Row xTOLLEFSRUD, GERALD-Baseball. TORVE. ALVIN- Al . Executive Board: Ski Club: A Cappella Choir: Seagull Club: Football 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y. TURNUPSEED, JOYCEf Joy . Scrip Representative: Girls' Club Standards Committee. Ambition-To join the Foreign Legion to be with Carol and Ruth. TQZTWEEDDALE, DALE4 Tweed . Boys' Club Scholarship Committee: Basketball 2. Ambition-To be an electro- chemist. TWITCHELL, OLIVIA-Library Club 4. IEIZVANDERMEER, FRED-Orchestra 3, 4: Band 2, 3, -1: A Cappella Choir 4. Even since there have been graduations at El-IS, the graduating Seniors have left behind something by which to be remem- bered. Therefore it is the duty of the Dues and Memorial Committee to collect the Senior dues and make the final decision as to what the Senior Class will leave. The Senior representatives on this committee are Cleft to rightl Mary Ann Wall, Orval Johnson, Sylvia McDaniels, Chuck Berry, and De Vone Rustin, Chairman. Missing, Dick l-lill. IVAN lNINKI.:E, ALYCE- Aleese , Girls' Club Papel Committee: kodak: Girls' Ensemble 2: A Cappella Choir 4- 56382115 4: H1 Jinx 2. Ambition-To finish college first. VAN WINKLE. HAROLD- Hai-rv . A Cappella Choir 3. Ambltion-To be manager of Van Winkle's Dental Laboratory. V be an accountant. E1-AND. MABLE-A Cappella Choir 4. Ambition-To .- i rn fi .... .. .ii M i ' f AQ. ' AV' . ' ,APM 3 , . 1 ' W , 'K .23 I ., x . if 7 ' 38 'W , y R ' 'K . . We H Q 42 f Ziff? 41, Q .f 4 X -as L 5 X . ' it , ., l 11 ,1 it Q 'G .1 ' f- -,,, lf' .., 'I . , 'QQ A ,f Y wiki , E 11 l 4 X gift eff' .I ks ,. , ,, , 5. , ,,, Q. fQgy,',',,,' 5 X Top Row VINCENT, BILL- Vince . Band: Boys' Club Trophy Case Committee. Social Committee: Seagull Club: Swim- ming 2: Basketball 4: Track 4, H1-Y. Ambition-Baiv tender, then Mayor of Mukilteo. WADE, ERNEST-Band 2. 3, -1: Gulls' Nest Canteen Com- mittee 2. Ambition-To change the name of Montgomery Ward to Montgomery Wade. WAI-IL, VERNON- Sarge . Roll Room Representative 4: Scrip Representative 4. Ambition-To be a commis- sioned officer in the army. WALL, MARY ANNE-Blue and Gold Committeep Dues and Memorial Committee: Girls' Club Hospitality Com- mittee. Welfare Committee. Ambition-To be a halt' stylist. WALLIN, DON-'tEgghead . Basketball 2. Ambition-- To be a good husband. WARREN, .TACK- Gl1mpy . Track 2. 3 To become a flagpole painter. Ambition-- . ,. ,V X, ff! 2 W M ff 0 I 5 .,. i , 2 ' , W fjf, ff . I, ,Vai . f flu 44,1 .,v,- , ...A 4, f f7'Z.-.,. , ,. ' 227 2 - ',!., 4 1. , 6 40' GG! 1 an 1 R ., ... ... if i Bottom Row WARREN, WINFRED- Doc . Roll Room Representa- tive -lg Track 2, 3. -1. Ambition-To become a millionaire. iWATT, JANEiGirls' Club Cabinet, Good Cheer Chair- man: Orchestra 3. 4: Hi .Iinxg Horizon Club 3, -1. Ambi- tionATo attend college WEAMER. MAX-Boys' Club Social Committee 4: Boys' Glee 3: A Cappella Choir 4: Track: Gulls' Nest Program Committee. Ambition-To have my own drug store. WQWEIDA, BONNIE-Girls' Glee 21 Girls' Ensemble 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 41 Orchestra 2. 3,41 H1 Jinx -1 Ambition -To be a professional singer. WELBORN. CHARLIE-Electric Trade Club 43 Stage Crew 4. AmbitioniTo own a radio and electrical shop. WELK, ROSE MARIE-- Rosie , Library Club 23 Girls' Club Usher Committee 2. Ambition-To become success- ful in the retailing business WHITNEY, IVIAURICE-- Moe . Seagull Club 43 Base- ball: Hi-Y. Ambition-To be a sports announcer. WICK, LINDA-Girls' Club Cabinet, Refreshment Chair- man 4, Good Cheer Committee 35 Seagals, Cabinet 4, Drill Team 4, G, A. C. Letterwearer: Tri-Hi-Y. Ambition --To be a professional strawberry picker. WILDE, VICTORIA- Vicky . Ski Club 2L Roll Room Representative 2: Girls Club Cabinet 4: Seagals, Drill Team 4, Treasurer -lg G. A. C. Ambition-To get at least two or three years of college education. WILLETT, NOHMA- Ginger , Girls' Club Refreshment Committee: Tri-Hi-Y. Ambition-To be an interior decorator. WILLIAMS, WANDA- Windy . Scrip Representative: Skate Club. Ambition-To own a motorcycle. WILSON, DENNIS- Denny . AmbitionfTo travel. WILSON. LOIS-Scrip Representative 2: Girls' Club Health Committee 3, Refreshment Committee 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Horizon 2, 3, 4. Ambition-First flute in the Mukilteo Philharmonic. WILTSEY, BARBARA- Barb . Senior Picture Com- mittee: Girls' Club Good Cheer Committee, Hi Jinx 2, 33 Gulls' Nest Program Committee, Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer. Ambition-To remain a fifth in the faithful five. WOODWARD, PAY-Ambition-To be a nurse or a sec- retary. A WRIGHT, DONALD- Don , Christmas Pageant 4: BHS- ketball 2. Ambition-To be a good lawyer. WRIGHT, MARIAN-Girls' Club Welfare Committeei Seagals, Songleader 45 Hi Jinx 3, 4: TT1-H1'Y- Amb1T1OI1 -To be an honorary member of H1-Y. 1lIWULF. BERTIE- Bert . Girls' Club Cabinet: Fellowship Chairman 4, Good Cheer Committee 3, Hospitality Com- mittee 23 G. A. C. Ambition-Translator or interpreter. ZIMMERMAN, FRANK- Hank . Ambition-To receive an M.D. degree. lHllEE-Ylllll HllNllll llllll Earl Allen Donald A. Anderson Susan Anderson Grace Baldwin Betty Lou Benson Margaret Campbell Louise Carr Patricia Cunningham Lawrence DeCan Shirley DeGroot lvan Eckardt Jackie Egbert Helen Enger Ardelle Fahlstrom Marilyn Fortson Helen Francisco Dorothy Garner Helen Hall Norma Haney Janice Hartley Betty Hartson Pat Herbert Ellen Hessen Dick Hill Gerhard Hoffman Fern Hovde Audrey Hudson Donaioy Johnson Don Kasch Ardis Kester Jack King Gudrun Klevberg Gretchen Kohne Frances Kortekaas Anna May Lane Nancy Lehmann Grace Levin Hertha Little Marilyn Lockie Sylvia McDaniels Bill Messenger Shirley Meyer Betty Mills Harlow Minch Aileen Mitchell Dan Nordquist .lim O'Donnell Lorraine Olsen Lloyd Ostrom Jack Papritz Lucille Patchett Dolores Pearson 40 Dolores Pelton Stan Peterson Ramona Pilcher Carol Pogreba Willard Potts Dolores Precious Diane Ringman Dick Robinson Carol Rogers Ted Rogers Richard Ross Phyllis Rowe DeVone Rusten Ray Secoy Fydella Sharp Pat Sherlock LaVonne Stewart John Thompson Dean Tweeddale Fred Vandermeer Alyce Van Winkle Jane Watt Bonnie Weida Victoria Wilde Lois Wilson Bertie Wulf Summer Graduates EARL, SID-Ambition-Aircraft and engine mechanic license. HEIRMAN, IVLARILYN- Lynn , Girls' Club Big Sister Tea Committee 3. 4. Refreshment Committee 3. -1. Am- bition-To be a nurse at Providence Hospital. HULTS, DAVID- Davie . Hi-Lites -1. Ambition-Find a good job and give Betty the other ring. MILLER, BOB-Band: Orchestra: Track. Ambition - Music. OLSEN, JERRY- Ole . Hi Jinx 3. AmbitionkRun a horizontal elevator. PARIS. BOB-Ambition-Diesel engineer. ROBERTS, MYRNA- Myrt . Red Cross Representative 3: Scrip Representative 2. 3: Kodak -4: Girls' Club Good Cheer Committee: Band 2. 3: Gulls' Nest Program Chair- man 4. Ambition-To always be true to the Faithful Five . SCHLABERG. PATRICIA- Pat . Ambition-To own a cattle ranch in Nevada or Wyoming. SHIPLEY, TOM- Slim . Hi Jinx 3. Ambition-To get sick in O1sen's horizontal elevator. SMELAND, RON- Ron.nie . Piscatorian Club -l: Boys' Club Program Committee: Track: Hi-Y. .3kYl iblllOD+TO become a connoisseur of beautiful ladies. SPURREL, FRED-Hi-Lites 4: Hi Jinx -3. Ambition-To work for a big radio station. OUT OF June Graduates BARKER, EVELYN- Evie . Ambition-First class burr. BURKE, AL-Ambition-To graduate. CHRISTENSEN, RHODA- Chris , AmbitioneBaCtei'10l- ogist. CHRISTIANSON, BURTON- Bert , Boys' Glee. Anubi- tion-To own my own business. LEVIN, RICHARD- Dick . Boys' Club. SHAPIRO, RACHEL- Rae , Ambition-Medical secre- tary. YOUNCE, RICHARD-Boys' Club. A, L' ff X W . f 'Vee .. : 4 7 X r can T ff f- ' 'V -, 107 x. rx H - V A gl Q ' ,115 . VK -5:,, . . ' wx , ,ag : fi: 5- ,' 'X M 5 X -,,x .L A 1-.y - Q ,Q fl? THE SPOTLIGHT Summer Graduates HERMANN, DOLORES- Dodo . Band -lg Orchestra 4, Ambition-Dental nurse. MCCALLUM, JACKi Mickey . Ambition-Just take life easy. UllllElllJlllSS gf.. . I ' . 7 V I yy ,.AA W P Dove 4. . 5,1 , wrs iw falflfig' J 1. J J .pa f f -'AA J . .V,Jl.LvIf4f VET: . T ' at qi. QM 9,595 liiyyi. ,,vz,'Y95' CLASS OF '48V2 PRESIDENT-DOUG INMAN Publicilty agent for Student Council was the job ably performed by Doug Inman, Junior A class president and Kodak representative. VICE-PRESIDENT-TOM CLARK Doubling as gag writer at Council meetings and chief jester on Council trips, Tom Clark also served as class vice-president. SECRETARY-TREASURER-BARBARA HOLYOKE Barbara, pretty secretary-treasurer of this mid- semester class, is shy and quiet: yet, she possesses a very pleasing personality shown to those she knows best. CLASS OF '49 PRESIDENT-WESLEY AGERUP Being casting director for the various Junior con mittees and an understudy on the Nesika staff took u a good deal of Wes' time. VICE-PRESIDENT-ARLENE JENSEN Arlene, popular Junior A vice-president, has smile for everyone which is an indication of her sunn personality. SECRETARY-TREASURER-KATRINA KOHNE An outstanding student and musician. Katrina hell the office of class secretary-treasurer as efficiently a she carried out her other school responsibilities. Following closely in the footsteps of the graduating Seniors are the future stars of our play, the Senior B's. These January Seniors have proved to be an outstanding unit in many ways during their high school days. They have been proficient in sports, and might well be called musically inclined, for a large number in the class have contributed to the fine musical reputation of the school. The student government of E. l-l. S. has been well acquainted with this class through its active interest and participation in school affairs. For one more semester these students will be part of our school life. As student lead- ers of the school, lower classes will look to them for guidance. Their record in previous years has shown that they can be counted upon. The character parts of our play were enacted by the Junior A's. These students, form- ing the backbone of school life next year, will be leaders, scholastically, athletically, and socially. Within this group we find many who held key positions on the basketball, football, baseball, and other teams. Not only have they excelled in the sports field, but they have taken an active part in student government and in the social life of E l-l. S. This was especially brought out in the unique way in which the annual Junior Prom was presented with a Chinese theme for the decorations. Two outstanding features of this class, which were acclaimed last year, were imagina- tion and enthusiasm. To these attributes, they have added initiative, leadership, depend- ability, and steadfastness of purpose. Though this has probably been their happiest and most carefree year, the Juniors, having learned how to work together successfully, eagerly await taking over in leading roles next year. 42 UFFIIIERS . . K 'T TU' Trip A :af 'ft W . f. ,A 1 'lk-'V d A K 4.7 - l K T , Ta 4 l J l O Y' .. DL-715' S 3 A :Ol-l'lT' Mlm , fi VP-1 CLASS OF '49 V2 PRESIDENT-TED TORVE Champion Coffee Drinl-:er among Student Coun- cil members. Ted Torve added much to meetings with his Norwegian wit. VICE-PRESIDENT-DALE COLE Generally quiet at Council sessions. Dale really showed his talent on the ferry trips to Bremerton and Port Angeles by playing a 'wicked hand of pinochle. SECRETARY-TREASURER--LOUISE I-IUHST A smiling face framed by short blond hair de- scribes the musical secretary-treasurer of the Junior B's, Louise Hurst. CLASS OF '50 PRESIDENT-TED ENGELSTAD Leading one of the most united Sophomore groups ever to enter Everett High School is tall, dark, and hand- some Ted Engelstad. VICE-PRESIDENT-MARY JANE TARO A sweet smile and a charming personality make Mary Jane Taro, Sophomore vice-president. a popular young miss with everyone. SECRETARY-TREASURER-PAT KREIGER A comedienne from way back, Pat Kreiger, secre- tary-treasurer of the Sophomore A's, is always good for a joke and a laugh. Last year at this time the Junior B's had just begun their high school life, now they are half way to the goal of graduation. This section of the student body is sometimes over- looked because of the large Junior A class, but they have proven themselves to be wor- thy of recognition. Two members of this illustrious class were on the Student Council, and several turned out for various sports. One of the girls helped to promote pep at El-l.S. as a drum major- EHS. By stepping immediately into the spotlight in sports, student government, and other School activities, these January Juniors soon received their share of the honors due the Junior class. Next year they will, with the other Junior Class, capably carry out the duties and responsibilities placed upon their shoulders. The Sophomore A's, who have the bit parts in our play, took very little time to orientate themselves. The student body soon realized that these students would very early begin taking an active part in all affairs of EHS. They were voted the champion rooters of the classes, and it cannot be denied that they showed the most pep, Many fellows turned out for sports, some earning letters by the end of the season, One of the Sophomores even saw action on the A squad swimming team, A new pep club, The Colden Wing, was start- ed this year by the Sophomores with Dave Vincent as its first president. These Sophies have now experienced all the firsts of high school: first assembly, first football game, first Hi Jinx, and an imposing list of others. This is just the beginning, however, for next year, 35 junio,-5, they will play an even more important role in Everett High life. 43 -mr 'S as . SENIOR B's Back Row- Hundley, Dick Allen, Bates, Ludwig, L. Jacobsen, Grandy, Albert, Inman, Berg. Second Row- Heltne, Kaddas, Clark, Koutlas Braaten, Baker, Fadich, Erickson, W. Cooper. First Row- Danielson, Holyoke, Browning, DeBoer, Berg, Ellingsen, Hargig, Back Row- Shipley, Van Laningham. Reichelt, Monlux, O'Brien, Hodnett. Rae, Renas, Pavish. Second Row- Swanson, Pearson, Olsen, McCallister, Spence, McCallum. Purves, Miller, Barker. First Row-A Tomlinson. Rayburn, Tischue. Tarlton, Taylor, Stole. Liles. JUNIOR Pls Back Row- Blair, Abrahamson, Brashler. Douglas Allen. Jean Anderson. Almvig, E, Alexander. L. Anderson. Birks. R. Anderson. Attebery. Second Row- Joyce Anderson. Bailey. Bernard, Brantner. Breitsprecher. Bos. Arnold, Ahl. Agerup, Belling, Benson, P. Allen. First Rowe Banclie, Atwell. B. Anderson. Beselin, D. Baldwin. F. Alexander. J. Baldwin, Aanderud. Amunsis. Amundson. Aniberson. Backstroin. Back Rowe J. Butterfield. Callaghan, Crippon, Brownlee, Daluni, Carter. Campbell, DeMonbru1n. Clarke, Delinhoff, Cosser. Second Row- Chusc, Buck, M. Cooper, Dire. Cotter. Dela Barre. Delaney, Bunny. Boyle. Clinginan. Carlson. Cullum, Christensen. First Row- Callulian, Carruthers, Bolger. M. Butterfield, Burgess, Candle. Christensen, Bucklin. L. Bruton Brown. Burrows. Back Row- Fraser. Graves, Grant. Gregerson. L. Erickson. Greenhalgli, Ely. Gebert. Graham. Geisdorf. Durant. Dutcher. Second Row- Coy, Gilchrist. Eaton. Glassinan. B, Collins. Griffith. Carter, Edwards. Duwe. Duggleby, Crumrine. First Row' Carney, Colf. Enich. Dick. Darrough. Dire. Delaney. Dore, L. Collins, DeRooy. Elliott, Crandall. Back Row- Hodges, R. Gronmng. G. Hudson. T, Hudson. Hehn, Griffith. Hamilton. Hunt, Hempler, Heinke, Hadeen. Haugen. Second Row- Hatlan. Godfrey. Hudelson. Eisenman. Huntting. Huckins. Hayes, Dorcas Egge. Ex-zelkrout. Erdahl. Forsgren, E. Gronnlng, First Row- Charmaine. Gordon. J. Elder. B. Elder. M. Erickson, Fletcher. Farrell. N. Erickson. Gerstenberger. Dorothy Egge, Fields. Ernlund. Back Rowe Jesset, R. Johnson. Kidder. J. Johnson. Jefferson. Jones. W. Jacobsen. S. Jacobsen. Kelley: Joyce. Jameson. Jellxson. Jerorne. Second Row- Hill, Hupe. Hausvvedell. Haferkorn, Hendrickson. D. Johnson, C. Jensen. Hall. S. Hanson, Hanicn. Herrnansen, Hove. First Row- R. Jensen, J. Hanson. A. Jensen. Hartman. Hatcher. L. Johnson. B. Hudson. Jarmen, Harlander, Hanshaw. Back Row- Kinney, Jerry Liptrap. Lewis. Lampers, Jules Liptrap, Klett. Kotolaris. Klenz, Lindemuth. Leese, Levin, Kvangness. Second Row- Korzan, Legg, Kohler, Loveland M. Jones, Lange, Lunde, N. Johnson, Jordan, Kaiser, Kick, Marlys Johnson. First Row- Leader, C. Johnson, Krieger, Kohne, Meldine Johnson, Lewison, Labrenz, Mary Johnson Joramo, Kadyk, N. Jones, Langton. FL gl Back Rowe Michel, D. Nelson. Markham Myers. Mikkelborg, Mullen, Meehan, Anderson, Mortvedt, Murphy. Second Rowe Melseth. McCaulley, Martinis Maher, VV. MacA1lister, P. MacAll1ster, Matter, Metteer, Miller, Martell. First Row- Miers, McNeley. Manney, Menter Moody, MacDonald, McRae. Back ROW- Owen. Papritz, G. Nelson, R, Olson, Ouellette, D. Olson. Harry Olson. Norberg, M. Nelson. Neve, Harley Olson. Second Roxy- Opcohl. Painter, Parsons. Orstad, Mudget, Langan, Palmer, Parr, McLeod. First Row- Morton, Mosher, Monasse, Opstrup, Patsy O'Connor. Odegard, Peggy O'Connor, Oherg, Munson. Back Roxy- Rochon. Putnam, Richards, R, Pearson, M. Roberts. Root, Phelps. Ratzlaff, Rancourt, Pitman. Second Row-H Russell, Purves. Paulson, Parks. Parker. Sanders, Qualey, Phillipy. First Row- Robertson, Roed, M, Pearson, Roberts. Heep, Pratt, Sauer, Riley. Back Row--V Sodernian, Schroeder, School, Saylor, C. Smith, Sonics, Scliwanke, Sharpe, Shollo. Second Row- Schultz. Solem, Shook. Sieverling. Secor. Sites, Sclnniclt. Schaffnit. Stentz. First Row- Sekelsky, Shaw. Sillnnan. V. Simmons, Scott, Sherloclfi. J. Smith. L Simmons. pn Back Row- Tutton. Turner, Tyson, True. Stieber. Visscher, Veilleux, Triezenberg, Sugars. Second Row! Sorkness. A. Spurling, Snell, Sorenson. R. Spurling, Toon. Suchan. Soule. Flrst Row- Stanwick. Stem, A. Steven. SUlXX'Qll. SOl'l3l'1O, Stribllng, Tate Back Ron -- M. ZLlbilllCll, Wmd. K, Nelson. Zlmxnerman. VVynne, NVest. Webster. Wllliams, Wallace. Second Row- Walkley. Weiser. Tallman. C, XVllSOTl. XVEISS. Xvethern. SVl'lllllll6:. D. VVllson. l:ll'5l Row- E Xyfrflifl. M. Wood. XVISE. Trana Wlutney, Walters. L Zaunzclm. XYelTx' JUNIOR B's Back Ron - Ac-Ilplc. Anderson, Cante1'be1'1'5'. Ciillsull. Cfjlllllfl, Erlckson. I-lafey. IIL-ckenclorl. Second Row- Rlac-Donally, Clawson. Eld. James, Keefe. Frlend. Hays. Hdlvexson. Ha1nb1d2c. Fnsl Row Cole. Klullx. Fannon, Dams. Cdllmun, Golcltlxorpe. Hall. HlllSl, Back Row -- Home-, Lee. Ringman. Rowley To1've. Luce, Westvansg, Second Row- ll3fllOl3S, Ness, D. Nelson. Proud. Stone, S. Schaller. Reef. Ross, Walker. First Row! Wright, Lund. Tarlton, Taylor. M. Stevens. Root, Moritz. C Schaller. SOPHOMORE A's Back Row- Brearley, Beard, Bohnstedt, Benedict, Berg, Beauchamp, B. Adarns, Booth, Bedell, Boone D. Adams, Abelt. Second Row- Barcott. Barton, Beal, Backlund, Bates. L. Bly, Bertrand, Agar. Andrews, Marlene Anderson, Baldy. First Row- Barbey, Backlezos. Bayne, E. Anderson. Marlys Anderson, Bailey, Ayers, Barstad, D. Anderson, Ballew. Bakken. Back Row- Cappart. Canary, Clark. Caton. Chester, Clawson, Chambers, Bridgham. Casper, Brothen, Callaghan, Second Row- Cooper, Covert, Caudle, Bower, G. Crane, Caston. Broornhead. Benson. Brune, Brooks, Brouwer. First Row- Boone, Brevik, Bodine. J. Bly, Belew. Briggs. C. Corrie. Brown, Burch, Becker. Boersma. Bertalen, Back Row- Dorgan. Davies. Endicott. Doll. J. Diamond. J. Crane, G. Diamond. Dahlquist. Crawford. Daily. Dorman. Earl, Dean. Second Rowe Crist, Dennis. Calson. Dickinson, Caffrey, Edeen. Elliott. Colyn. Dahl. Ellingson, First row- Daines. M. Corrie. Burns. Colley. Chandler. Corey. DeBruyn. Eakins. Daniels. Cordz. Back Row- Feathers, Erickson. Frisk. Engelstad. Engen. Floke. R. Fuller. Gulick. Gerdon. Fredrickson. Fifielcl, Funk, Second Row- J. Fuller. Gow. Enich, Dunn. Fister. Goos, Gilbreath. Grobey. Filbert. Ferguson, First Row- Griendsliield. Enga, Grobner. K. Gay. Dire, Gardner. French. Glover. Forstad, Evans, J. Gay, Back Row- L. Hendrickson, C. Hansen, Hart Hancock. Hartson. Hadley, Heiret, Heller, P. Hammond, Haney. Hebert, A. Hansen. Second Row- Hassing, V. Hendrickson. Handy. Harless. M. Hanson, Harrison, Hanna. J. Hammond, Norman Hansen, C. Hanson. First Row- Greenshield. Gronning, Hall, Hartman. Hodges. F. Hansen. Griffith. Nina Hansen. Hollingshed, L. Hansen. D. Hanson. Back Row- H. Johnson, B. Johnson. Hudson. W. Johnson. Hughley. Hove. Holmes. Green, Jeffries. P. Jensen. E. Johnson, Huntley. Jackson. Second Row- Henry, Holland. R. Johnson. A. Johnson, Horn. Ingalls, Herald. Jefferson. Hattendorf, June. Jacogson, M. Jensen. First Rowe Hyatt, Hubert. Holmstrorr.. V. Jensen. Beverly Johnson, Jenkin. Hoover, C. Jensen, Jennings. Back Row- Kirkhus, Duane Larson. Lindell, Matkovich, LaBorg. McAdams, Kelch, Kemp. lVIcEven. Kennedy Durmont Larson, Lohen. Second Row- Kuljis, Large, Kennister. R. McCollum, Kettleson. Lall. Larson, Lande. King, H Kennedy First Row- Kron, Klevberg. Kienz, Kellogg. Krieger, Lamb, Kirchberg, Lucas, Lechner. Back Row- Metz, Mellroth, Mellom, C. Olsen Ottenstron, Newbill, R. Olsen, Osborne. Miller, Mulder, Osburn. Morgan. Second Row- McKittrick. Lyles. McKeown, Low, Lovely. Lattin, Oliver. Morrow, Manly, Maselli. First Rowe McDonald, Marshall. Liming. Lindbloorn, Mazolin, Lervold. B. McCollum, McFall. Back Row- Parks, Pugh, Phillips, J. Petersen Ronnback, Price, Richardson, R. Petersen. Radford, Powlisland, Piercy, Payne. Second Row- Olson, Moody, Nichols, Pollock, Ross, Rondero. Neff, Quein, Miller. First Row! Polesky, P. Peterson, Ogelen, Plaskett, Palmer, Parter, Ogle, Parsons, Rasmussen. Back Row- Stillwell, Tipton, S. Smith, Swanson, C. Smith, Tollefson, Shilling, Scharping, D. Smith, Sampson, Rutlege, Springsteen. Second Row- Schierman, Runyan, Rufer, Sutlive, Schlotman, R. Smith, Ring, Shogren, Sharpe. First Row- Serfling, Rogers, Rhodes, Sherlock, Searle, Schiut, Shoot, Ravine. Back Row- West, N. Van Patten, White. Vanderweken, R. Van Patten, Vognild, J. Whitely, Turner, Wiggins, Wilber, Wiklof, Wf 'b. Second Row- Thorson, Walton, Urbicl-I, Stray, Willadsen, Thatcher, K Smith, Stretch, Strand, Stewart. First Row- Strieby, Smithers, Tucker, Sollars, Slusser, Taro, Tur-o, Sundstrom. Back Row' Wood, Vincent Perin, Quam, Zuvela, Zaretzke. B. Young, Zuanich, L. Young, Zevenbergen, J. Wilson, Yonlicl-c. Second Row- Woodtord, D. Wright, Williams. Wall, Wiltse, Velleaux, Wicsc, Varney, Walters. First Row- Vaara, Tye, Van Bcek, V. Whitely, M. Wright, Wahl, M. Wilson. L 4 6 lt? 4. at CLASS OF '50V2 PRESIDENT-DEL ALMVIG Getting a leading roll in scnoiil ar-ttyl. ties right away. Del Almvig was chosen by his classmates to lead them during their first semes- ter at Everett High. VICE-PRESIDENT-BOB BRILL Representing his class as vice-pzwesidrnt, Bob Brill took his place amone tne illustrious Council members like a veteran leader. SECRETARY-TREASURER-JACK LILJA The third boy elected by the new Sopho- mores was Jack Lilja. vsno is niakine a name for himself both in school affairs and sports. iii A if DEL x-, ,x S, t i i Q 1 X JACK , The smallest and newest class group at EHS came up this January upon graduation from Everett's two junior high schools. lf the members of this class study their lines well and stick to their scripts, they will be the graduating class of nineteen-fifty and one-half. They had their first class meeting on February seventeenth at which time their officers were elected, Great prospects in leadership, athlet- ics, and scholarship are seen in this class, SOPHOMORE B's Hack How- Doxxty, Gronning, Cunningham, Almvie. Heller, Carlson. Buchanan. Bates. Hughlcy, Hoxxcll, Granlic-re, Clemctson, Si-ciizid Row - D EI'lL'l-CSIJFI, H Erickson, Brill Gl'L'L'l1, Fuller, Gemmer, Kluth. Grililith, Kam-, Dim-is, Aiiiiitugc, 1,.,l1llll'l1slll1 Atxx ell. Bateman, Chaniuler, 51 Casperson. Crippen, Austvan, Dunow, Aliues. Kelley. Anderson. Back Row- - Tome-s. Lilja, Secor. Stanclerfer, Lewis, Roth, Vennect, Vllhitney Weisenburger, Ricketts, Moehlmen, Sccond Row-- Perrault, E. Joltnson. Stenvil-c, Soutliard, Lindblad, Krogli, Teachman, Kidder. Wilson. Searles, Oatlund. First Row- Strect, Moran. Robinson, Rozell, Schultz, Randolph, Olsen, Payn Stilwell, Odegarcl. ' - ICLJL, fu ' f1WliZ! ,4G,4wf!uwCM4if 011, 5444 B Uilyvajx' - Rf EVE Q, fgg,,?,.fcffWfE'fE 6 L L?L77?4VL,E1, 1:zwffQciayff' 4 'I 4 'I ' jaffvff 41 ,if-1,-,f., ,1 lZjbc,f,gc4,., 7 Mf fw 7M 5 ,W fax JW rzbfwff J AMW 9 XJ W I Q55 S 433 3335 S HCT I 'A' CAROL ROGERS BEVERLY EVANS 1 A dl N lb- .- 'lv Q Six 4. xxx wig! . 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' ' fl Ray Sc-Coy, president Burt Hans-in, treasurex' Susan Anderson. secretary SlUDElll GllVElllllllElll The student directors ot our production are the members ot the three branches of student government-Student Council, Board of Control, and Executive Board. These three branches are not only fulfilling a real need in school now but are preparing the students ot today to be good citizens in the greater drama ot tomorrow's America. The Student Council, composed of the president and vice-president ot each class, the Boys' and Girls' Club presidents, and the student body officers, was presided over by ASB. prexy Ray Secoy. When one probes into the records of the Council's Tuesday sessions, he realizes that this body has considered on its agenda not only tasks such as reorganizing the rules governing the l-li Jinx, but also such small matters as having the auditorium seats oiled. STUDENT COUNCIL-Standxng Wes Azaerup. Doug Innian. Ted Engl-lstad, Ed Johnson. .Inn Cassidy. Seated: Dale Cole, Ted Torve. Tom Clark, Burt Hanson. Andrew. Holland, adviser: Joe Erickson, Ray Secoy. Susan Anderson, Carol Jensen, Arlene Jensen. Helen Franczsco, Mari- Jane Taro. A11eL-n Mltchell. rl it ll N 53 WW BOARD OF CONTROL- Standing: Andy Kaddas, Jim Amunsis, second semester chairrnang , Gene Nelson. Seated: Diane Ringman. Jack Papritz, V97 'W first semester chairmang W. ,Av Duane Larson. Bob Covert. i The first duties of the Council included electing the Board of Control and the Execu- tive Board. Also among their functions were supervising the election and activities of the cheer leaders and appointing various committees such as the Election, Campus Day, and Noon Movie Committees. After these matters were taken care of the Council approved the constitutions of two new school clubs, Early in the year they secured passage of two amend- ments to the school constitution by a vote of the students. These amended the method of selecting the Board of Control and provided that the Executive Board, which was initiated three years ago, become an official part of our student government. The Executive Board was responsible for enforcing such school regulations as no cor- ner-cuttingf' and no smoking within two blocks of the school. Demerits were given for each offense, the number depending on the severity of the misdemeanor. Each offender's record was kept on file by the secretary, and after a student had accumulated two demerits, he was summoned before the Board. When the detention to which he was sentenced was EXECUTIVE BOARD-Standing: Gerhard Hoffman. Al Torve, Bib Rae, John Thompson. Dick Hill. chairman: Stan .Peterson Joann Holmstrom, Bill West, Orval Johnson, Gordon Papritz, Willard Potts, Seated: Norma Egelkrout. Katrina Kohne Bernie Albertsen, Bert Slater, Doug Sweum, Jim O'Donnell, Walt Hayes, Fern Hovde, Mary Farrell, Byron Backstrom Alan Hatlen. i 54 'Nw l ' ill... REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLYWRCDYEbcntativos of all roll moms listen attenllvely to 1l'l5ll'l,lCllUl'1S on schnnl matters, xx l'11Cll ihex must relay to tum: isespcctive rooms. elven by Rav Secoy. student body president made up, the student's demerits were dropped, it not, after accumulating six demerits, the student was expelled from school. lt was the duty ot each ot the twenty-six members ot the Board to observe offenders and submit their cases at the meetings ot the Board. The task ot the Board ot Control, which is the judicial branch ot our student govern- ment, was the interpretation ot the school constitution Also, theirs was the power to determine the constitutionality ot laws passed by the Council, This board was comprised ot three Seniors, two Juniors, and two Sophornores, The activities ot students are limited by a point system which permits more individuals to participate in school activities. The Board ot Control checked to see that this rule was not violated, and also that all students holding school ottices maintained a C grade average, The voice ot the people was heard at the assembly made up ot one representative from each roll room, ln this meeting various matters ot importance were discussed and explained. Each representative then reported to his own roll room, thus bringing the gov- ernment closer to the majority. ELECTION COMMITTEE Since one ot the purposes ot a student government is to teach the students demo- cratic principles, the Election Committee, ap- pointed by the A, S. B. president, supervised the elections at El-lS to insure proper pro- cedure. A nominating convention was held at which representatives from the roll VOOVYIS elected two candidates for each Student Body office. Ciirls' and Boys' Club otticers were nominated similarly. Voting machines were used in the tinal elections. Members ot this .,., vear's committee were lstandingl Jean Mac- Donald, Ray Owen, Clen Oberg, Delores Nel- Wa' son, llcneelingl Leon Ouellette, and Tom Ruba- tino, chairman. oipGlJLg . 55 1 2' ' .,.,.,,,,, . V ,ma Irlff ,Hu v 2729 Q Carol Jensen. pi esident Bonnie Stewart. vice-president Carol Rogers. recording secretary Sylvia McDanie1s, corresponding secretary Betty King, treasurer M? fy .- .-.5 I I oi' - M M 'h 9 -W , . 1 ' 'of fr ff v 4ef:c:.q,.f ' V, ,.g?1'g'1f:4ff . .. , , . ., ,, .,... 0 v,,3.5,.,,, GIRLS' CLUB CABIN!-ITfStanding: Hessen. Lane, Ringman. HHYUEB1 Ferguson. Peltori. - C nningham Hansen Kievberg, Egbert. Holmstrorn. Dick. Seated: Jones, Kratzbeig, u . A . Enger, Farrell. Wulf, Wick, Watt, Wilde, Rusten. GIRLS' CLUB Actresses alll Truly, every girl 1, in Everett High School has been caught in the tide of Girls' Club ac- tivities this year. The officers, with the help of the various committees and committee chairmen, have done a fine job of uniting the girls of the high schcol and outlining for them a program of service and recreation. -af J -pin Miss Esther Johnson. adviser Several projects have been pursued in the past year, but most notable are the paper drive, program sale, and Father-Daughter Banquet. The paper drive, lasting over a period of two weeks previous to Christmas vacation, was carried on in conjunction with the Boys' Club. This drive, lauded by school authorities as one of the most successful student pro- jects ever to be undertaken, netted fifteen hundred dollars to purchase a public address system for the new stadium commemorating the war dead of Everett High School, Programsl Peanutsl were the cries on the rainy night of Octo- ber 3l as faithful Everett High Schoolites endeavored to sell Girls' and Boys' Club wares. Although little money fell into the coffers from this project, much valuable experience was gained. The Father-Daughter Banquet, a revival of an old Girls' Club custom, was one of the most successful events of the year. The name Life With Father and a gay nineties setting lended to a novel production. Of special interest to the entire student body were days when Girls' Club dignitaries from Bellingham, Bremerton, and Stadium High Schools visited Seagullville, ln return, Everett Girls' Club officers were enter- tained at the aforementioned schools. A new plan of monthly meetings was simulated during the year with the cooperation of Mr. Vanderwilt. This procedure puts each Girls' Clubber in closer contact with the officers and activities This script would hardly be complete without mention of the UH' failing work and sincere guidance of Miss Esther Johnson Girls' Club Adviser, who always presents a challenge to every officer and girl to build a better Girls' Club. 56 5 , G ,,. tv 3. 'N . L Q . 4 le.:- I . sr 'Q W . ,Yu '31- 5' 1 PUBLICITY AND TYPING COMMITTEES-ASl21IldlDQ' Ellen Hessen, chairman: Leslie Joseph. Barbara Benson. Juanita Lepine. Barbara Nelson. Ione John- son. Seated. Delores Pelton. chairman: Betty Hart- son. Bertie VVulf. Lorna Sales. Margy Hendry -V ' W. V ..- 4 ' ' 4, .Hg ,.V, ,I Q f,. . E . 4,, ,Q At P Ze FINANCE AND BIG SISTER TEA COMMITTEES- Standmg: Joan Chandler. Gwen Sandberg, Diane Ringman, chairman: Gretchen Kohne. Shirley Rall. Fern Hovde, Mary Farrell. Seated: Audrey Hudson. Barbara Spencer. Gudrun Kleyberg. chairman: Mary Bradley, Nancy Lehmann. ' .7.. i 9-JL v 7' . -if 1 af f 1 f Y e ,J 344' . , I Hg? Y 'VX alma T mf 202 ' 9 . ' I Y 4 4 , fm? b i ,m ,. ,. ,. A. e M . 1' . ,. , , , V A 1' ,, Z , t 1 4 k 5 . . Q Q 45:2 fa' 1 ' ' nr I IN .f1i'w'x,.f Z ART AND ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEES S'ancimg PIPER AND CLUB ROOM COMMITTEES 1 Standing: Beverly Brf,'.'.'n:r.g Strlej: I-Ierer J ,Cx li:'f2l.f,:Q Deiflie llim-ciorie. I-It-1'-n Enger, chairniani Arlene chairman: Ee? Evan: Berrnce Halxc... Pei-iiai.. Jones. Alycc Van Winklc. Evelyn Grebe. Gert Carl- Crawfcrd. Patt Crinrczie- Axiaabeile Raya 1.1 Stand erin, Marilyn Fortson Seated, Janny Hartley. chair- Helen Leary. Ramona P.lcr.er Piyllg- Ru x . DfX'fm1 ihgin: Jane Crirclz, Clara Sr-nter. Betty Lowe. Rusten. chairman ii AA ' LJ. ., 2.15 , W A h If I if . M. af Q! 4 3-U , U' E. , Q A-' 'i ' K' ' ' H 'P H. ,Lp-V3 V ' 7 FILING AND SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEES 1- Standrnlg- Anna May Lane. chairman: Shirley Holton. JM Irgyurfi, Jean Haneen. Barbara BTI!-EES, JOYCE MBU' sun. Diane Dick Seated: Barbara Jones. Ann Fere Euson. chairnran: Juanita LSDINE- Cami Pogreba' Susan Anderson. GOOD FTHFER FND STANDARDS COIVIMITTFTES-Stanck ingi Joann Holrnstroni. chairman: Joyce Turnupseed. Jane Watt. chairman: Barbara Wiltsey, Lucille Patchett. Dorothy Newman, Marilyn Heirinan. Linda Wick Seated: Charlotte Hoffman. Joanne Fu-an. Lois Wilson, Helen Francisco. F 'ir V , Y , f , 1 - 4,,,,,W.,,, , ' ,. 4 47 If A V. 1 P' -1. i- Q-gan-mov' aiix 'wr v 5 W-TEV 7 1 2 T 'K' ww ff , i,,mW,,f' v i- 'Y Joe Erickson, president Norman Nelson, Secretary Tom Rubatino. vice-president Gene Nelson, treasurer BOYS' CLUB CABINETfDick Robinson, Jack Olson, Norman Nelson, Wes Borreson, Paul Pettit. Bob Cassidy, Dick Hill. Tom Hardwick. i br' 1 Anka' TQ? f Gne of the broadest opportuni- , ties for responsibility and school t service offered to the boys of Everett l A it High School rests within the scope of activities of the Boys' Club, A large per cent of the membership, which includes every boy in high school, serves on committees and participates in the numerous activities of the club. John Kolkana, adviser The officers of this year's club were Joe Erickson, president, Tom Rubatino, vice-president, Norman Nelson, secretary, and Cene Nelson, treasurer. At the beginning of the year the president selected committee chairmen, who in turn chose the membership of their respective coni- mittees. Chairmen of all committees served on the Boys' Club Cabinet which, along with the club officers, governed and planned the activities of the group. Arranging the programs presented at Boys' Club assemblies, which included movies and talks on college education and military training, was the Program Committee, chairmaned by Bob Cassidy. The Scholar- ship Committee, headed by Paul Pettit, offered assistance to boys having difficulties in their subjects. Jack Olson's Publicity Committee furnished posters and signs advertising not only Boys' Club Activities, but also ath- letic events and school-sponsored affairs. With polish and rags the mem- bers of the Trophy Case Committee, under Wes Borreson, attended to keeping the many plaques and trophies in the trophy room glistening and bright. Credit for the litter-free campus of EHS goes largely to Harlow Minch and his Campus Squad boys who wielded nail-pointed sticks to un- wanted scraps of paper and rubbish every day during sixth period. Mem- bers ofthe Social Committee, guided by Dick Hill, planned several dances and other events for the benefit of the student body and the bolstering of Boys' Club funds, As in years past, John Kolkana, able Boys' Club adviser did an out- standing job of governing the administration of the Boys' Club, 58 , Sw I, ' l Q Q. . 5 1 'A ' PRoGR5MiCOlfIMITTEE' 5-Y lzdfaff DL-.ln Ru-1131-flwn TROPHY CASE COMMITTEE-'Blu Vmcem. was Bm-WSOH. 1E 'f'C' liliflilfv C!.l.1 t',1:: B11 Bzhi Dmai lmx'.,m, Ep-VT L'l1kllI'll'123lT, Rlulmrcl Erlckffm, Dlck GrJLllSlC5'. :-latmi Dim: Snug 'L I-:Ci l..1:e.fm Cazuul-Q R411 L ' ar . '1' SCHOLARSHIP-Staiclng EH, E-:iv jg,-z H :'- H,:1'l'j SOCIAL COMMITTEE Back nm llglrlan Jermson. Max Slocum. Star Peer-fr. ,-: G-'iff Swfwg .IA XX'--.lam-1 Guru Glzllxtlm, Dxuk I-Ixll. Cli3ll'H'13IlQ E111 3ICKgmCej.' Pau Pen! 5:1 Dv: . , 'I' N - f,-fimll Xvlllbblll, 'lkgwly DL-am Sm-mud 'Ibm Thompson. Leo Dean Abrazxar' A Swmn CAMPUS sQUAD,Standmg3 391, Plaskett, Stan Peterafm. PUBLICXTY--Gene 1lcKelllpS. Dan McKmnon. Paul Goff Harm., Hmph Cyqalrmarlg Maurlce Klme, Geqrge Don Mlchel, Jack Olson, Cll3ll'IT13l 1. Hempler, Seated: Tom Tlxompxfm. Harlan -IQYIHIFUVI. Wes Borreson. 59 SlUllElll BUIJY Ulllllllllllllll One of the important unsung organizations of EHS is the Scrip Committee. Under the direction of Mr. Walther, this group handles the big job of recording all scrip transactions for the student body. Decorating the halls, sending boxes to the unfortunate at Christmas, and distributing baskets to people on Thanksgiving are only a few of the activities performed by the Wel- fare Committee. Co-advised by Mr. Kolkana and Miss Esther Johnson, this committee has been an active link between the high school and the community, With entertainment for the lunch hour as their motto, this year's Noon Movie Com- mittee has been very successful in furnishing entertainment on rainy days. This year, as in previous years, the Red Cross has done a very commendable job. De- pending a great deal on student co-operation, the Red Cross Committee, under the supervision of Miss Robarge, succeeded in rousing the interest of the students and thereby netting gratifying results. WELFARE COMMITTEE-Standing: Tom Hardwick. CO. SCRIP COMMITTEE-Caroline Christianson. Eileen Saf- Chairman: Inez Erdahl. Delores Nelson. Dionne Lar- strom, Betty Hodnett, Lois Sherlock, Noel Walther. son. Marian Wright, Delores Pearson. Jackie Egbert. adviser: Elaine Scott co-chairman Kneeling: Orval Johnson. Lawrence DeCan. Tom Thompson, Bob Erickson. Harlan Jemi- son. George Severson. RED CROSS COMMITTEE-Standing: Bob Sumbardo, NOON MOVIE COMMITTEE-Tom Thompson. Glen Oberg, chairman: Miss Edmere Robarge. adviser. Seated: Jay McKinney, chairman: Arlene Jensen. , Katherine Schlotmen. Arlene Hodges. Bob Rae, Bar- bara Holinstrom, Marian Baldy. Kay Smith. Katrina Kohne, Peggy Allen. xxx g 4,1- Q , 1 if 60 'fu Q 99' 2-i.'qf?i if?'5 ' TRAFFIC SQUAD'Stand1n,e: Ted Torve. Jerry Peterson Bob Ciivert, Richard Tipton. Jerry Crane, Ted JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE- Back l'?if.'. Bill '.'.'u-f f'1'.tii,-lt Ener-lstad. Mel Kirkhus. Duane Larson, Joe Morgan. Dutcher. Chairman: Jerrj: Iklurprj.. D1-lf: ll,li Sigrqig Dick Abelt, Ray Sampson Knecl1ng:Jerr3' Tollefson, adviser: Bob Ely. Front Roni. D.ar.e Dali 'i'.'i,- Jim Richardson, Dave Vincent, Don Erickson, Agerup. Sally Fletcher WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE--Standing: Bob Covert. Jim Ericl-csiin, Dick Robinson, co-chairmanp John CAMPUS DAY COMMITTEE-Standir.e Dick Erick-or. Thompson, Chuck Rall. Leon Ouellette, VVes Agerup Marilyn Erickson, Gert Carlson. Piianff O Brien Seated Donna Wilson, Marlys Johnson, Carol Rogeis. Kneeling: Jay McKinney. Chairman. Bob Covert cu-cliairmang Lorna Sales, The Junior Prom Committee sponsored a gala affair this year which was truly a fitting tribute to the Senior Class. The outstanding feature of this event was its novel Chinese theme, which was carried into every phase of that April third evening's entertainment. Members of the Traffic Squad are chosen from the Sophomore Class by the graduating members of the organization, Their duties include the supervision of fire drills and the han- dling of the stop signals between classes every day. After the Sophomore year, they are pro- moted tO the Fire Squad, on which they serve for their Junior and Senior years. Under the supervision of Mr. Cowen, the Campus Day Committee has never failed to provide a fun-packed day with pie-eating, beard-growing, and beauty contests, races and games, and an out-of-doors dance. The Ways and Means Committee, newly organized this year, has proved to be one of the most active functions of school service. Aside from selling peanuts and programs, the ccessful paper drive which netted sufficient funds to finance a public address system for the new stadium. 61 committee sponsored a veFY SU r W hr 1 af , .., - ,.- Af.2 ' ' R . t if ,W . W , ,. .: vx - V 1. ' V if, 'wr-Hr, Vey! I VX 4, .,' 1 'xi -: L T 12 ' v Vs V 75' rg 1 T V v i ' V ry V V ' .X I HI-Y-Back Row: J. Erickson. Oberg. Martinis. B. Cassidy, Thompson. Murphy. Hill, O'Brien. Hanson. G, Nelson, Larson Hinshaw. Third Row: R. Erickson. Robinson, Torve. Mullen. Koutlas. J. Cassidy. Bailey. Hayes, Srneland. Rubatino Severson. Second Row: Gebert, Whitney. Ouellette, Griflith, Kaddas. Richardson, Jemison. Hagen. Pettit. DeCan, Rall Front Row: Vincent, Gourley. Hamilton, Ainunsis. Reep. Agerup. Secoy, Ringen, Olson, N Nelson. Hl-Y, SEHGHLS Living up to their creed, To create, maintain, and extend throughout our school and community, high standards ot Christian character, the l-li-Y has climaxed its twenty-third year as the outstanding service club ot EHS. Aside from having its traditional Father and Son Banquet and Mother and Son Breakfast, this year brought about a special event, the Recognition Banquet given in honor of Artie Whitely. This season as in previous years, the l-li-Y expects to lead the nation in World Service Fund collections. Noted as the peppiest school club, the Seagals are also one ot the best organized clubs in the high school. This year, aside from leading the school in yells and promoting pep, the Seagals financially sponsored a small grade school in Tennessee. SEAGALS-Back Row: Cunningham, Soule, Sales, Evans. F1A3'C1SCO. McRae. Rowe. Hartley. Dugglebv. Allen. Wick. D. Pear- son. Pitinan. Lehmann, Johnson. Third Row: Rall. FlQIIllEF.El'1CkSOU. Wilde. Snell. Carlson. Stanwick, Precious. Nelson. Cordz, Lowe, Wright, Boyle, Hauswedell. Second Row: Bradley. Kratzberg. Dick. Anderson. McDaniels. Ferguson A. Jensen. Rusten, C. M. Jensen. Ringinan. Mailer. Fahlstroin. Front Row: Soriano. Rogers. B. Farrell. M. Pearson Dire. M. Farrell. Egbert, Van Winkle, C. H. Jensen, Stewart, Hovde. Alu 62 SEAGULL CLUB-Eael: R-vs. RIa: .n.f. Hzll. 'I':iu:npson, Hundley. Owen. Luce, Soderrrian, Kinney, J. Mnnlux. Hanson. J Erzcksuny '1':'..1d B Cass.-iij.. Qriefe Em-xxnlee. Falilstrom, R1Cll21l'Clb. B. Mnnlux. G Nelson. Hayes. Rall Second Row. Rupavizhu. Ri.-hurts 'zz Xgrw-,:1t. Slater. D. Nelson, Smith, Whitney. Pettit, Ru-ichell, Bailey, R E1'1c-kson. Front Row Tozve. fx New-ui. T1 .ne Gu..:'.ry. O Diirtzicli. Sentry. B. Eric!-csun. Bu1'itc-sim, Richardson. Sxxeurii. Olson. Chuck Simth. advlsex' SEllGUll CLUB, GHC lEllElllllEllllEllS Composed :t a7l bzys who haye earned one letter in any major sport, the Seagull Club has become a active organization in school lite. Headed by President Bob Bailey, this club sold programs and acted as a police torce at basketball games besides sponsoring sev- eral social attairs, the most prominent ot which was the Queen ot l-learts Dance. The feminine part ot the athletic program is the Ciirls' Athletic Club, better known as CAC. The giris wear sweaters sirnilar to those ot the Seagull Club, but a girl cannot earn a stripe by participating in only one major sport She is entitled to a stripe only after she has earned SOO points by talfing part in practically all major and minor sports throughout the year. G,A,C, LETTERWEAHERS -'Begg Rm L .. ,Azgfiii . Iii-nsuzi, liaitsfin, l..ii'ietui'i. Pi:-L-loiis. Rims. Boyle. Alle-ri G, Hanfnyq, Sr,-sir: Peg.-r.g '.'.' rgi-: T .gf: Pin: f'l.i'iuii.g1i'i Waliiii-. Hose. Nliiusi-viuli. Kun. BillClXK'lI1. Felton, Surlano Hgydev C3555 11 .flrigin-fri LQNXK Sijrviigw Him I'Zifi'1.i.'. Join-s, N1LiIls:ii'i. Sqlxiifiiii. llllflsull, LC1.iI'X, A JQTISQI1 HaiJ5'.'.'ede1l. Orfers J Hai.-fir. C J- r-+11 Fgnzh R-,zu Iaiul--fi.. Eiiul-zsori, I2lSCflXXlL'li, Caiiipliell, D. Jolmson. Dick. Chllds Egbert, I-Iunnl-Ce. Scntei' 1.IcDar..eZs. fjaig. Fai.:-tion. l A., ,- .Q f br 63 1. , V fwnw, 'fr . S.,,vf K X-a H ff! y I W TRI-I-II-Y-Louise Carr, secretary: Ione Johnson, president: PISCATORIANSA-Dick True, vice-president: Chuck Dut- Fern Hovde, vice-president: Barbara Wiltsey, treas- Cher, presldentg Gene Nelson, secretary-treasurer. urer. SKI CLUBfEd Johnson, first semester president: Paula Eid. treasurer: Bert Slater, vice-president: Nancy Lehmann, secretary: Jim O'Donnell, second semester president. llElU lllllllllllZllllllllS, lll:lllllllY CLUB Giving more students a chance to participate in school activities, three new clubs have been introduced at EHS this year. They are the Piscatorians, better known as the fishing club, the Ski Club, open to all winter ski enthusiasts, and Tri-Hi-Y, a girls' service club. Under the direction of Miss Ahlers the nrembers of the Library Club have functioned not only as a social group but also have efficiently handled the duties of apprentice librar- ians-rnending and checking out books, aiding students in finding reference material, and decorating the library. LIBRARY CLUB-Back Row: Godfrey, Jensen, Little. Scotter. Norris. Fister, Lepine, Hartson. June, Cunningham, Kluth. Harless, Miss Eleanor Ahlers, adviser. Front Row: Sch erman. Patsy O'Connor, Sundstrom. Lane, Hartman, Amdal tseatedl, Twitchell, Hodges, Holmstrorn, Green, Peggy O'Connor, Dickinson, Liming. ,V-I ii. ru. 64 Oo,-Q. i i E QUII-L HND SCHOLLvBacl-Q Row: ilefti M155 Esther Sellie, HOME EC OFFICERS-Standing: LaVonne Taylor. Marilyn adviser: M155 Leata Burdick. adviser. Sc-cond Row' Lunde, Marvel Jarman. Seated: Betty Lou Hartson, Joann Holmstroni. Helen Enger, Mary Farrell. Andy Juanita Lepine. Necia Jones. Marilyn Stevens. Marian Ixaddas, John TDOITLDSOD, Jim Amurisis, Front Row: Baldv. DeVone Rusten. Clara Senter. Delores Precious. Ar- h delle Fahlstrom. Susan Andersnn, Jack King, llUlll Xi Sllllllll, Hllllll EC, Sllllll Cllllll, E.l.lI. Writers for our play are the fifteen students who were awarded membership in Quill and Scroll. This organization, the International Honor Society for High School Journalists, is composed of those students who have done superior work in some phase of journalism or creative endeavor. The men behind the scenes of our play are the stage crew, Without the services of these operators of the floodlights, the spotlight, and the curtain, the many school assemblies and programs would not have been effective The HEP. Club, Homemakers Everyone Prefers, successfully has culminated another year of service. One of their many projects was making a layette to donate to the Red Cross. This club, an affiliate of the Future Hamemakers of America, is efficiently advised by Miss Neva Martell and Miss Annabel Post. The boys of EHS who are interested in new electrical inventions and techniques belong to the Everett Trade Class which is under the capable guidance of Mr. B. E. Smead. This class is a member of the National Electric Trade Club, STAGE CREW-Standing: Bert Arthur, advir-er. Bill Frisk, ELECTRIC TRADE-Back Row: Warren Anderson, Robert Ralph Lutthans, Kenneth Olson. Julius Seling Kneel- Brown, Ralph Lutthans, Dick Boersma. Richard Ross, ing: Cliff VVh1te, Chuck Miller, Dun x7C'lllClJI-I, Larry Tracy. Front Rowr Charles Welborn. Chuck Miller, Don Hancock, Julius Seling, Bill Neff. 'f '5 vn ga 6 5 'Ov- ,M Q T PEP COMMITTEE-Back Row: Jack Johnson, Bill Brill, Barbara Farrell Paul Pettit, Jim Cassidy, chairman: .lay McKinney. Jack Olson Front Row: Barbara Farrell. Sally Fletcher, Phyllis H Phyllis Edeen Edeen, Jerry Crane, B111 BNN PEP, lllllll lllllll Rahl Rah? Rah? Seagullsl Led by the energetic and enthusiastic cheer leaders, hundreds of youthful voices cry out this and many other peppy yells at all the basketball and football games and at the pep assemblies preceding these games. El-lS pep is not rnain- tained entirely by these four hard-working individuals, however, for they are only part of the Pep Committee, whose duty it is to arrange for pep assemblies and to invite yell leaders from other schools to visit Everett High. Under the direction of this committee some very unique pep assemblies have been presented this year. Where but in the Seagals could such an active group of girls as the EHS Drill Team be found? Active hardly describes these persevering gals who arose early three mornings a week to practice and practice those drills which they so perfectly performed at all the games. An able coach, Bonnie Stewart, led all the drills and formations, besides seeing that the girls arrived on time for practices at 7f3O a.m. A big hand should be given these girls for their help in promoting pep by their inspiring performances. SEAGAL DRILL TEAM- Back Row' Shirley Rall. PeSSB' Allen. Linda XViclP: Delores Pearson. Nancy Soule. Nancy Lehmann. Delores Nelson. Mary Bradlcx Front Row. Susan Anderson. Diane Dick. Judy Kratzbcrg. Mary Mailer. Ann Ferguson. Carol Rosers. Jackie Egbert Bonnie Stewart. drill leader Side Row :front to bacl-:ir Ardelle Fahlstrom. Phyllis Rowe, Marilyn Boyle. Helen Francisco. 66 llarlys Jonnson Snort Row Arlene Jensen. Carol Jenser i , . v T ff PERMANENT TORCH-Back Ro1'.':DeCan. Esl-ces, Pettit, Robinson. D. Anderson. Rogers. Messenger, Hill, Nordquist, Ross, Schapler. Krng. G. Anderson. Webster, Remchelt. Hunt, Eckardt. Hoffman Third Row: Secoy. Gordon. Lane. Wilson. Pogreba. Fortson. Harilejr. Pearson Klevberg. Lehmann. Watt. Pelton, Cunningham. Hartson. Levin, Weida. Patchett. Second Row: Lockie. Ron-.e. Vflide Horde. Mattson, De Groot. Kortekaas. Meyer, Fahlstrom, Ringman, Hessen. Rusten, Sharp. Front Row' Campbell. Bredzuzck. Johnson. Mailer. Baldwin, Senter. VanWinl-cle. Egbert. Berg. Hudson, Carr, Stewart, S. Anderson OFFICERS-'first seniester- Paul Pettzf. '-'LCE-Dl'GElCllQ:Illf Carol Lande, secretary: Dicl-1 Hill. president: Isecond semesteri Dick Robinson, '.'1ce-prefxdent. Norrria Egelkrout. secretaryg Jack K1ng,presiden1, lllllllH Sllllllll This year the Torch Society rewrote an act of its play by revising the constitution of the Society. Article Ill Section VII states that only one point shall be given for a grade of C instead of two points as before, and that a subject dropped after twelve weeks of attend- ance shall equal an X. All other points remained the same. Five points are given for one credit with an A grade, three points for a B grade, no points for a D, and minus two points for an X, One must earn at least ten points in any Semester to retain Torch membership. A student may also earn points by participating in certain activities. Included on the activity list are holding student body, class, or club offices, athletics, and committees. Students receive a one-bar certificate when they have earned twenty-four points. Fifty points are required by the end of the Sophomore year for a two-bar standing. For a three- bar Certificate eighty points must be earned by the end of the Junior year, and one-hundred ten or more by the end of the Senior year to attain Permanent Torch honors. Officers of the Society for the first semester were Dick Hill, president, Paul Pettit, vice- president, and Carol Lande, secretary-treasurer. At the beginning of the spring semester Jack King was elected to serve as president, Dick Robinson, vice-president, and Norma Egel- krout, secretary-treasurer. I ' Through the united efforts of the members, the committees and the faculty adviser, Miss Kathryn McCormack, the Torch Society has completed another successful year, 67 'n THREE BAR TURUH Back Row: ' Gebert A Hatlen, Attebery, Amunsis. . - Abrahamson, Allen, Cooper. Second Row: B ldvsin D Baldwin Ernlund. J. a ' . . - Hanich, Bannon. Fletcher. Front Row: . Alexander. Dick, Harlander. Farrell Adcox. Wright. Back Row: Lindemuth. McKinney, Nelson. Neve. R. Hatlen. Marble. Hill. Johnson. Second Row: Herbert. Holmstrom. Kohler. Kaddas. B. Kick. Hove. Matte-er. Jones. Front Row: Hatcher. J. Kick. Holyoke. Little. Jensen. Leary, McDaniels. Back Row: Suchan. Schmidt. Sturgeon, Papritz, Vmidormcer. Saylor. Reese. Wulf. Seuilid Row' Siorcnson. Toon. Sievcrling. XVethern Tomlinson. XVultcrs. Simmons. Front Row: TIWUIUDSUN. Hoop. Mentor. Pearson, Piluhcr. TWU BHR TURCH Back Row: Barcott Beauchamp Lklmxig G. Anderson Broxx nlee Baldx Jean Anderson Joi ce Andelwn Third Row Beal. Baiton Bakken Ahl Eege Crandall Cox Ensza Second Roxx E, Dire Farrell. Front Row L. Dire Barbey Back Row Hadley Duane Larkon Durfnont Lar on Langton Pitman Kinnex Orqtad Huckins Third Row Polesky Jamel Nlaniotas Pnillpx Joramo D Hanqon Larse Second Rov. N. Johnson Hauf edell Niclol McKeovun Lande Lndblo Front Row Og1e.Odegard Obe g J Har or Pollock Back Row Wilson Schvxankl Schaff Xkallflex C. Smith Tipton Thor on Third Row Shogren K Smith Woodford Stiiebe Torve. Walters Veilleu Second Rovi Silliman Runxan Turco Quein Carney Front Row Mazolin Wright Tiana VI Jolmuon Van Beek M7 4,4-I 'Q 6,314 .,fqUvX. rfq .rig Q , fit SPRING PLAY-Evelyn Locke, Clara Senter. Frances Kortekaas. Delores Dutton. Eileen Safstrom. Bob Sumbardo. Gordon Papritz. Betty Lou Raines, Dick Dale, Delores Pelton. SPRING PLHY A teen-age girl, her parents, her friends, and her troubles comprise the ingredients of this year's spring play, A Date With Judy. Based on the radio program of the same name, this three-act comedy starred Delores Dutton as Judy Foster. Judy is one of two candidates in a contest to decide the queen of an annual school dance. To win the crown and attain the throne, which seems like that of an empire to Judy, she must solicit more money for the Community Relief Fund than her opponent, Tootsie Whit- man. Recruiting the help and well-meant suggestions of her good friend, Barbara Winsocket, portrayed by l-lelyn McKinney, she plans a fund-raising campaign which includes entering magazine contests under her parents' names. Unfortunate success is hers as Mr. Foster, played by Cordon Papritz, winds up receiving an award in a Kissable Lips contest. More excite- ment follows as a story, intended to be sent in in reply to an alluring magazine offer, gets mixed up with Mrs. Foster's P. T. A, speech. This results in Mrs. Foster, enacted by Delores Pelton, being asked to resign her position in the P. T, A. Confusion and misunderstanding increase and reign until the last possible moment. Then a series of lightning-fast develop- ments enables Judy to not only make up with her boy friend, Paul Goff as Oogie, but also win the contest and be crowned queen. Other members of the cast included Bob Sumbardo as Judy's brother and Evelyn Locke as the maid. Two scenes from the play: ilefti Eileen Safstrom and Delores Ditton look on as Paul Goff obliges with a tune on the piano. and iriglitl Delores Dutton greets George Severson as Norma Jean Erickson and Bob Sumbarclo make nuisances of themselvei. i ,, 70 RADIO ENGLISH-Standing:BettyLowe.Sal1yFletcher,Normx Jean Erickson, Pat Bunny. Lorene Erbstoesser, Geraldirl Kent. Helen Enger, Fred Spurrell, .Dionne Larson. Bob Simhardo, Goldie Backlezos. Lois Bruton, Beverly Evans, Dick Dale, David Hults, Jack Bigley. adviser. Seated: Eleanor Hihnke. Anne Lynn Darrough, Evelyn Grebe. Patt Churches. llfllllll Ellllll5H From its opening Tuesday prcfnier in September the radio English class made a smash hit of its fourth year of production. Under the direction of Mr Jack Bigley, the class presented the Everett High Hi-Lites every week over KRKO, Early fall found the members of the class busy learning all phases of the production of a radio program, By making and listening tc recordings of their voices, they found and cor- rected speech defects. Among the skills they had to acquire were writing news commentaries and sports summaries, and the technique of writing continuity. Among the special broadcasts presented this year were a preview of the l-li Jinx, inter- views ofthe Kodak and Nesika staffs, and cf student body, Ciirls' Club, and Boys' Club offi- cers. The class co-sponsored with the Culls' Nest a Cupid's Couple dance on Valentine's Day. ln tune with the seasons and holidays, programs were broadcast with Christmas, New Years, and Easter themes. Among the varied types of entertainment offered the listening audience were round- table discussions on topics vital to high school students and light skits and readings. Dur- ing the year many musically-talented Everett High students were discovered and presented to the public on the Tuesday evening broadcasts. Notes on fashions and gossip were also regular weekly features. With a final curtain call in June the radio English class put away its microphones, scripts, and dialogues until another September and another school year. SNAPS-fLefti Dick Hill, Chuck Dutcher, Dionne Larson, Sally: Fletcher, Anne Lynn Darrough, Bob Sumbardo, Jack Bigley, adviser: Betty Lowe. rRightv Dick Hill, Vernon Wahl. ll' , +V f i' ln, ,V CHORUS GIRLS from the prize-wirming act. 'tGo1d Rush Daze, were: Patt Churches, Judy Klevberg. Jo Ann Cordz, Jackie Pollock, Marian Wright, Jane Cordz. and Dionne Larson. HI llllX World History was the theme tor the Seventeenth annual Hi Jinx held November 6, l947, A matinee and an evening performance were presented. The program was divided into two parts, representing the Old World and New World, and each part was subdivided into several ditterent chapters. Eileen Satstrom and Bob Sumbardo, the Mistress and Master ot Ceremonies, kept the audience well occupied between acts with their antics. Chapter V, Cold Rush Daze, di- rected by DeVone Rusten and advised by Miss Cilowania, received tirst place honors. An independent group under the direction ot Paul Gott, with Miss Sellie as sponsor, and titled French Culture, shared second place laurels with the Ci.A,C. act, American Caval- cade, directed and advised by Frances Childs and Miss McKenzie, Other acts were the Stone Age, Dark Ages, Roman Civilization, Pioneer Pastimes, Jazz Age, l'Pe- riod of Panic, and l'From Adam to Atom. First place in the in-between acts went to Eileen Satstrom and her impersonations. Members of the committee responsible for the supervision of the Hi Jinx were 'back row' Noel Waltlier. Jack Bielev, Tlieodft' Cederberg. Bert Arthur, lfront row! Marion Lowery, faculty' advisers: Delores Pearson. Bob Sumbardo. aiid'SY1v1a llc Daniels, student committee members, ' One of Eileen Safstronfs innumerable jokes brings a smile to the other half of this years M, C, iegm, Bob Suyqjbaydgl lmpersonations and a few Clever musical ditties brought fir: place in the iii-bctweeii acts to Eileen Satstroni Yii 'v , 11 .- 72 ND-W far left and fat' rzazifi Defxliinbrun, Miller. Farstacl, Proud. Johnsrin, Raymond Howell, d11scAc'toi'. Fourth Row: Ahues Qanlelson. Xxiianiid P.er'cj. Dfirrnan. Gulzcl-1. AI?il'llI1lS.TLll'I'lEl'. Pavish. Engl,-lstad, Linda-muth. Vincent, Christianson INQWDOYY Tfiifil L-fc':.r.!ef lserwvild. Craxxliord. Heckendorf. Collins, Blay, Wise. Erooinhead, Palmer, Vandermeer Scriapler Cogszaei. '.'.r.g:'.' bi.ll'.'.elll Miller, Baie. Myers. Smith. Second Row' Dean. Sharp. Patchett. Baldwin, Ander- soni Mc-Allfier Ross Aiieiierj. Grztrvr. Henry. Waclif, Tate, Hehn. Hart F1-tint Row: Webster. Kohler. Ostrorn. Toon Hessen Fvllll' C351 Blank' .:i,.t'e, Rutledeu Olson Bllllll The Everett High School seventy piece band, under the direction ot Raymond Howell, has contributed greatly to the support of the athletic teams ot El-lS at all competitive events this year. The band, besides playing at all home football and basketball games, made two trips to the District Tournament at Bellingham and appeared on three occasions at the State Tournament. After participation in the annual Music Department Concert on April twenty-fourth, the band, under the sponsorship ot the Everett Chamber ot Commerce, was sent for the first time to the Apple Blossom Festival on May first, This summer the band will, as usual, lead the big Fourth ot July parade SONG LEADERS The Seagal Song Leaders promot- ed pep and spirit by leading the stu- dent body in our tight songs and Alma Mater at the games, Four Sea- gals are elected each year by the Seagal Club for this honor. Serving as song leaders this year were fstand- ingl DeVone R u ste n, chairman, Marian Wright, lkneelingl C a r ol Jensen, and Fern l-lovde, 73 ORCHESTRA-Back Row: Campbell. Sorenson. Jones, Hanich. Cox. Walters. Dellonbrun. Palmer. Ahues. Martinis. Ostrom, Webster. Brown. Kohler. Crawford, Toon, Erickson. J. Olson, Hunt, Blankenburg, Newport. Lindemutn. Christiansen Vanderineer. Raymond Howell, directory Pearson. Stornia. Attebery. C. M. Jensen, Barbey. Fourth Row: Lenrnann Johnson, Watt, Nichols. Stevens. Corey, Herold. Green. Watson. Proud, Stanwick. Strand. Dams. Ruedz, Hessen. Vi eida llllCHE5lRH Under the direction of Raymond Howell, the recently elected state president of the Amer- ican String Teachers Association, the Everett l-ligh School Orchestra has rung down the cur- tain on another successful season. The orchestra, consisting of approximately seventy mem- bers, rehearses one hour every day in the orchestra room of the auditorium, Through un- tiring work and practice, it has become one of the finest high school orchestras in this State The orchestra made its first appearance this fall at the Puyallup Fair. ln addition to per- forming for several school and civic events, the orchestra played at the regional orchestra contest in Seattle on April seventeenth, the annual Music Department Concert on April twen- ty-fourth, the County Festival on May fourteenth, and played an important role in the Christmas Pageant. . Plum.-qv.ff GIRLS' ENSEMBLE A smaller vocal body is the Girls' Ensemble, which is also under the direction of Miss Kirsten Culmback. This is a group of seventeen girls , selected for their musical ability and sense of interpretation. They sang at several Mother's Day Programs as well BS l'l'lalilr'lQ appeararqceg QQ 1-he l-li-Lites and at many local clubs. GIRLS' ENSEMBL -Vtlliil. L'-irrie. Van Be-ek Rufer Erickson E- Chandler. Thatcher Serfling PUlQSli3. XX'nndf31-1, B -s -' - .'. ' is I Ghwwh Harlandciyt in ik. Gay horns. 74 XY1lson. Kenna-ij-. Var. Eeelz, C:1ar',cilei1 E2tlklT4'Lll Thiil Huw K Ktihne. Eebeit, Eid. Mills, Engst1'rii'n. La1'ee,Tayl01' Wall-clej:.Ree1 iE.seT.r:'ar. T-lc-Fa.l Ellgfl'-'.lf.'l'I. Balclxx1n,ArUriisun. Caiiullic-i's, C H Jensen Second Row. lon lefti Danel-fir. E Of Pilate-C-a Fiwri' Rival. S-ci'iei'rielJl-1, Mlilii, Ruler, Claik Huffman. Schapler. G. Kiihne, Rmgman. H CHPPELLH CHOIR Because rnusic s ::nnn':nl-y enjoyed by people ot all ages and of every race, color, and creed the world :very the a cappella choir, under the direction ot Miss Kirsten Culmback, is in great demand thrsughsut this region This well-trained g ro u p participated in the Westerri Vfashfngtsn Ccrnpetitipn at Clover Park and presented their own concert in April. This year the chair was featured in the Christmas Pageant The ro b e d carolers, on either side st a ridge, lighted stained glass window, sang several beautiful Christmas com- positipns The pageant is truly symbolic: ot the chnir's much appreciated contributions to EHS and the page at Everett A CAPPELLA CHOIR 'Baca H' . ISL: .- E11 riiz- ' Air.-1 '.'.'ti,,. i.-i I,-,-ag, Alilliin, Eiiegi, Hi,-nas, Ilfilteetfrt-. X.7blIlClL'lLlllCO:l'. Pavish. R-Deere. H.5r,a1c G .l.r.r:e:'-f,: K.:-'f'.11 li-fzff A iiniiiiieiiiir, .limi--., Ci1ii.x1iii'rl Tiiiirl Rim' Lepim-. Little, BQl'lEd1Cl. De- Moribrur. G4.ft,'1. Ta'e S.a'i-' C Hall Vai-.flu H,irlIiix Hiiitc, Dale, Diiluiii, HL-ltni-, Slamvicl-Q. Snell, Skoglund. Chris- tiansrm Sei,-oxrl Ru:-. A .Arcfer-iizi f,lfi:f'.,11.'l Html-w Wi'-fl.,l, lliiiuie Geddis, Putntiiii, Tlmiiipsflii, Tiirve, Van Patten. Rancfluiq. Iiete S..:: narrlfi S Hel, lfIii1'i,rtf.'i- Haut' Sv-r-.ilt Fifiiit Riu.-. Mvritt-i, Stiile, I-ileiiip, Nlailer, Adanis,JohnsO1'1, Campbell. Rustefi Yan '-'f.r,i-:lu S7f'.',L1:l 'i.'.'.sf,- Elf,-xi-i, Hr' 2 Vailsiiii, Mill-, Ftililstiwiiii. Jensen, Egbert. DEBUEIT. T TT 75 W Q W, W f .aff - f I Q ' f f f cg 'f' Q 1' ,' 5 40, MW-, W fm Vw ,f Xe' 4,2 FIRST SEMESTER KODAK EDITORS Gene NIcKcllip5, co-fcatllres cfcllmr Dodle Precious, fourth-page cciitm' Ardelle Fahlstrorn. aesoclatc cdltor Jlrn AYl'1UV1SlS. cm-spoils ednnr DeVor1e Rumen. cn-In-atures egdltm' Marilyn Fortwn. ed1tr11'-lnfchlql John Thmnpson, cu-aportf cdltfn M155 Estllm' Sallie. 2iClK'lSf:1' Reporters and Stall ff 2 'lf ff F K ' Wim? 4 76 AW 1 HUUHH sf 'QQ Everett High School's own weekly publication the Kodak, not only furnishes the students with information about past, present, and future events and gossip, but also gives the staff members an Opportunity to gain practical journalistic experience in putting out a newspaper, To become a member of the Kodak Staff 3 student must take a course in fundamental journa- lism called News I. Besides book work and ob- serving the regular staff in action, this group pre- pares one edition of the paper, called the neophyte edition. The regular staff members are chosen from the News I class near the end of the semester on recommendation of the retiring staff members and approval of Miss Sellie, adviser. The brunt of the load in preparing the Kgdak for publication rests on the shoulders of the four editors, namely the editor-in-chief, the feature edi- tor, the sports editor, and the back page editor. In each week's work each editor plans a dummy or layout of his page, allowing space according to the importance of the story. Then the respective editors assign these stories to staff reporters, who must gather the information, compile and type it, and turn it in to be edited by a set date. After all layouts and stories have been completed, the editors assemble at the printers on Thursday evening to go over all the details before final printing. Every Friday during sixth period the circulation manager and his staff distribute the papers to all subscribers, Thus, the editors and staff give a sigh of relief and admire the fine points of their finished product, This is short-lived, however, because the following week means the process must be repeated in full- , dummies, deadlines, and all This year has seen several new features added to the Kodak's columns, Some of the recent inno- vations were the interviewing of the presidents of various classes and school clubs and giving special recognition to permanent Torch members to en- courage students to work for higher grades. Among the regular features of the Kodak were the editorials, striving for the betterment of Ev- erett l-ligh School, feature stories, clever burlesciues on school life and innumerable other topics, and a series of articles setting forth the opportunities and advantages of a college education, A Letters to the Editors column gave students a chance to air their personal opinions and feelings and submit them to the student body to be weighed and con- sidered, supported or condemned, and possibly act- ed upon. This year the Seattle Post Intelligencer offered the Kodak a very worthwhile opportunity, whereby staff members might compose and send in articles on general school life, sports, and activities. .lf accepted, these stories were printed, alOnQ Wlflfl the author's picture, and the writer received a cash award for his efforts. 77 : '-f, SECOND SEMESTER KODAK EDITORS Delores Pearson, editor-in-chief Andy Kaddas, co-sports editor Ingram Hinshaw, C0-sports editor DeVone Rusten, co-features editor Ardelle Fahistrom, co-features editoi Joann Holmstrom, associate editor Helen Enger, fourth-page editor Noel Walther. business adviser , W, 4, 1 N U A' ww ff 5' 4 .. ,V Y f 4.55.5 , X' I C 73.4. , frfely u If V4 .Q 5 , . ' f 1 2 f I f Q , h 4 3 Q v 'Q ,V ' Wvlzv ,tv 7 f f NESIKA STAFF Susan Anderson. business manager Carol Rogers. co-activities editor Jack King. editor-in-Chief Beverly Evans. Co-activitief editor Bonnie Stewart. class editor Dick Robinson, Co-:ports editor Paul Pettit. Co-sporti editor Miss Leata Burdick. adviser Diligently at work to produce an ever'-butter annual are King. Stewart. Anderson Robinson. Pettit. Evans and Roggrg IIESIHH B N., gg TO mam' DeODle The Nesika room is one of in- numerable mysteries, its secrets to be disclosed only once each year. Therefore the principal actors of thisgdrama were given their parts early, so that they might have many rehearsals in which to pro- duce a smoothly-written script for their opening night performance, Jack King, the editor-in-chief, along with other duties, supervised all cutting and mounting pf pic- tures, and made sure that the other editors paid close heed to copy deadlines. The business manager Susan Anderson, when she was not busy obtaining ads, was either working on the index or posing models for the snap pages. The responsibility of the class pictures fell to Bonnie Stewart, class edi- tor, who spent many Nesika hours tracing lost Senior pictures and activity slips. Carol Rogers and Beverly Evans were the activity editors for this year, and the many well-designed cuts in their sec- tion give proof of their untiring effort. Beverly, who was also art editor, made the drawings for the division pages. The athletic coverage was assigned to Dick Robinson and Paul Pettit, co-sports editors. This year the Junior staff, composed of Norma Egelkrout, Wes Agerup, Beverly Ernlund, Ralph Mackey, Gene Nelson, Peggy Allen, and Andy Kad- das, began their duties in September. This was done to give them more time to learn the work done in producing an annual, These students helped in the ad campaign, which provides the backing for our production. The .lunior staff, who understudied the Senior editors, ran e r r a n d s, learned to mount pictures, and in general, assisted the regular staff in any jobs they were asked to perform, Norma Egelkrout has been chosen as editor-in-chief for the lf?-49 Nesika, and Ralph Mackey was delegated to the position of business manager. As yet, the remaining members have not been assigned to their respective editorships, but these will be known by the fall'semester. Every year as the Nesika goes to press, an as- sociate editor is chosen. This position is entirely honorary and is given to the person the staff feels has done outstanding work and has inspired others. This year the honor was given to Susan Anderson, business manager. The goals toward which we were aiming in the production of this annual would not have been attained without the sincere efforts of our adviser, Miss Burdick. And now, as another year has passed, we would like also to express our appreciation to the students and faculty for co-operation in this production. No play can be a success without the help of all and we, the staff, appreciate this fact. As the final curtain falls on this season's run, we wish good luck to those who will take our places as the performers of next year. JUNIOR ASSISTANTS-First column: Andy Kaddas. Ralphv1Iac- kev, Wes Agerup. Peggy Allen. Second Column: Norma Egelkrout, Gene Nelson. Bev Ernlund. Noel Walther. business adviser. Y Applying themselves to their individual tasks are Ixelson. Reep. Allen, Ernlund, Mackey. Kaddas, Egelkrout, and Agerup. 79 4 i i ' u N Y vi in z gl 1'1 ,s 6 Ot, ii, T, 1 . l .i M., - 'EB if S f .fi as, 1 ia- TT Sw- llllEIllIllSSlllll l. We're loyal to you Everett High . 2. Introducing Jane Cordz, Queen of Hearts. 3, And now we have some student announcements . 4. The Skyrocket Kid. 5. Pep Personified. 6. Even the Teachers have their weaker moments. 7. Monkeys are the cwaziest people. 1 -x U' . g ,l .M f . ki so L!- 2 x....t I l if xi'--'ft I ' , 'Zig ' ,fra .ull f ,I ,I ,i,,i 4 'f4,,,,4 l. Everett High School oh Parade. 2. Where the elite meet to eat . 3. The magic aroma of buttered popcorn always draws a crowd. 4, , , . . from the girls in the L . 5. Say, Dean, yOu're really a queeril 6. Shirley's better halt. 7. Now is the hour when we must say gooclby . 8, Delivery boys' chorus line. 9. My, what big feet you have, grandpa! 81 iCUllllllll llllll I. Miss Burdick, what have we here? 2. Look, up in the airl lt's a bird, it's a plane, no, it'5 the photographer. 3, Practice makes perfect. 4. All work and no entertainment makes dull students. 5. The Kodak statf at work. 6. ln enemy territory. 7. The mighty Casey. 8. The Champs can really yell. 9, Introducing our triend, Blue Boy. Qs' I A a ,. ufi. O as 1 l' 8 2 l i Qu-. Q X l. 3:l4 p.m. 2. 3:l6 p.m. 3. Just like the fellas. 4. Maestro Rubatino. 5. Guaranteed to brighten up a foggy morning are their gold Safety Squad sweaters. 6, Unaccustorned as l am to public speaking .... 7, The Nesika Room-organized confusion 8. For the seniors it's good- by to high school days. 83 . 4 in li A .J -. 1 iQ, Y -H., 3.9 W 1 5 Q. Sz, Qx , , aitvsx-ggi: Q 5.' Q u y A A, 1 Q' lg 7 ' v. S Q-E., N 5'fsH':E- ..t!!x .,,l my sy nu ' x! v 1 ,x fr ff I I 1:l,, p I ,, me ' I . Alfaqxigxx , - Q K! ggaixx 4 A Al ,nn rq I 0 'Hn I 'fir 7 0- h, , Fglx D m 1 'O Jes' . ip, P r 4-29 1- ss., uph- sx , I 'v - '.-f74 ' V , w , 1. f 1.40. X f Arif se mf ,, . u-nw-',.,,-ln. -3,'2.f,'6: -:uw 21.-.A -uv ' .5 1,.. , 53.31555 rn. In ., ,,', ZW, kr? ' 12175149 , 'I'- 'F:f5'7 Uri I'!',' ' f Q 1 0 E It R ' H :I img., . -HQWW -' 1,:..g, f 1: ra: -41 314' ,sf 'Q :iff-. 1 w e W H . W . .l, '-. '., , ' .2 '- - ' ' . ' 0 -: ,gr3,.:: Q ' 54.5:,q':av Q I-,I . 1 rs f---1 rz.-.. 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Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Eve rett Eve rett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett SlllllSlllIS FOOTBALL BASEBALL 27 Great Falls 26 Everett 10 Mar ' ysville 3 Q35 gedr?'WSOlleY 7 Everett l3 Marysville 5 O Beatle rep O Everett 4 Arlington 5 7 Yremerton 26 Everett 0 Lincoln l3 uaklma 8 Everett 6 Lincoln 0 Ig Egnaighalnf 6 Everett l2 Stadium 2 E . 12 Stadium 20 verett 3 Stadium 4 0 Vancouver l8 32 Vancouver College 0 TRACK Everett 7932 Clsti Burlin BASKETBALL Anacortes 38 Duke of Cannaught 30 St. Martins 29 Centralia 42 Walla Walla 3l Bellingham 49 23 44 58 40 44 43 66 50 40 46 33 47 37 49 Lincoln 44 Seattle Prep 47 Bremerton 43 Bremerton 47 Seattle Prep 4 Stadium 66 Lincoln 42 Bellingham 48 District Tournament 34 Marysville 3l 44 Arlington 48 36 Anacortes 34 35 Arlington 33 State Tou rna ment l 55 Yakima 34 39 North Central 49 38 Central Valley 47 SWIMMING 48 Seattle Y l8 39 Aberdeen 27 47 Lincoln I9 49 Longview l7 MM Stadium 24M 5326 Mt, Vernon l2Vs State Meet Aberdeen 42 llstl Everett 25h f2ndl Lincoln 22 l3rdl Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett Everett gton 20 l2ndl Eernda le l 7173 l3rdJ 77 V2 Sed ro-Wool ley 44 V2 43 Stadium 70 Cross-State Meet 5093 ilstl Stadium 45Va l2ndl Bellingham 28173 l3rdl County Meet 74 llstl Monroe 42 l2ndl Edmonds l3V2 i3rdi District Meet 27V2 llsti Bellingham 24 l2ndl Mount Vernon 20Va l3rdi GOLF 9 Lincoln 6 7V2 Stadium 7V2 l Bremerton l4 l5 Bellingham O l5 Marysville 0 l5 Bellingram 0 5 Bremerton l0 l5 Marysville 0 TENNIS 2 Bremerton 5 7 Bellingham O TUTTON SLATER i' L.: U'-we PJCHAHDS llllllllflll Under the tutelage of ve te ra n head mentor Chuck Smith, the Ev- erett Seagulls, boasting only five re- turning lettermen, broke even in ten season games and tied for third place in Cross-State competition. Ably as- sisting Smith in moulding the squad were Paul Radke, line coach, Bill Cowen, trainer, and John Kolkana, Baby Culls' coach. The season curtain raiser found the Culls meeting the Great Falls Bisons of Montana on their longest road trip of the year. The game was a thriller all the way with the Colden Culls eking out a 27-26 victory. Ruba- tino, playing a brilliant game offen- sively, scored two touchdowns on line smashes and passed to Larson for a third. In the third quarter the Bisons put on a terrific drive which netted two touchdowns and brought them to within a single point of tying the score. l-lowever, Erickson climaxed a return drive in the last quarter, crashing over center to pay dirt. Everett then kicked off to Great Falls only to have left half- back Bobby Yurko of the Bisons re- turn the punt for 63 yards and the final touchdown. Sedro-Woolley felt the power of a high-geared Gull offense in the ini- tial home game of the season. Rich- ardson, Rubatino, Larson, and Lynam all figured in the scoring as the Culls rolled up a 32-7 win. Strong defensive work held Sedro-Woolley scoreless un- til late in the fourth quarter when a strong aerial attack netted the Cubs their seven points. INMAN 3 TORBEY G NELSON ROS-Q LYNAM isAii'.i1Y 4 LARSON 86 L1U'T'l'i.f TQdSETJ L SMITH H UNDLEY ws- 4 V, ifxv 5,4 Opening the Cross-State season at Seattle Prep, Everett chalked up three touchdowns a n d another triumph. Again the Gull Iinesmen showed tre- mendous defensive power in holding the highly-touted Panthers pointless. Bailey set up the first six points when he recovered a Prep fumble on the twenty yard line. Erickson then flipped a touchdown pass to Slater on the fol- lowing play. The second TD. came on another pass play, this time from Slater to Larson. Near the final gun Kirkhus intercepted a pass on the Prep thirty and raced down the sidelines to score. Brilliant passing and a rugged line baffled the Culls in their encounter with the powerful Bremerton Wildcats. Though outgaining the Wildcats, fum- bles and bad breaks plagued the Ev- erett attack. The Bremerton aerial of- fensive was nothing short of spectacu- lar, with All-State quarterback Don Heinrich hitting from all angles and distances with his passes. As the final gun sounded, the Culls had marched to the eight-yard line on five consecu- tive pass completions. An 8-7 heart-breaker hit the Culls the following Friday as the Yakima Pirates capitalized on a blocked punt for their margin of victory. The Pirates tallied first on a 42-yard punt return by scatback Gene Johnston good for a touchdown. Tom Lynam furnished Ev- erett its only score in the fourth stanza after a sustained offensive drive. Unable to retain an early lead, the Seagulls dropped another close contest to the Lincoln Abes of Taco- ma, l4-7. In the second quarter Nel- son blocked a Lincoln kick which was recovered by Bailey. After a series of ,7PCf,g3i..: ,W I ALEXANI DEB i BORHESOTJ - 13. .,,, .. f 5 ii trim-1 il ,L fi., up -5, A :F- 'Q LUG HAGEN 5 gnifiicsori Mail i iii is 87 I' 'V f S X1 x fi Q rf' KOLKANA GOWEN GOURLEY N NELSON H Emcksow Q SMITH K ff f,. 'Cl , 15 . mi. f QW it is it RUBATLNO RJCHARDSON KOUTLAS RADKE plays, Richards snatched the ball from Slater on a reverse and scampered l9 yards around end to score. After the count had been tied by Colombini, Abe half-back, on a lateral pass and run play, Viafore faded to pass with only E8 seconds remaining to play. Unable to find a receiver, he elected to run with the ball and went over standing up for deciding touchdown. The first game in the new Memorial Stadium produced an I8-6 win over Bellingham. The soggy turf and driving rain slowed down both teams and caused many fumbles. Two C-ull touchdowns were set up by fumbles, with Slater and Rubatino crossing the double chalk mark on these opportunities. Richards was credited with the final tally on a left-end reverse. A battling Stadium Tiger eleven journeyed to Everett to vanquish the Cu I I s by a single touchdown, The Culls broke the ice in the second quarter when Slater tossed a pass to Larson. Unable to break into the clear, Larson lateralled to Rubatino who went over unmolested. ln the fourth quarter, trailing by a pair of touchdowns, a desperate aerial drive clicked to carry the Seagulls to the Stadium six. Here Rubatino powered his way through the line to bring the final count to 20-l2. The last road trip of the season found the C-ulls meeting the Vancouver Trappers on Loverich Field. Too many fumbles proved to be the downfall of the C-ulls, offsetting the efforts of their many long gains, Meanwhile the Trappers played heads up ball to score a three touchdown I8-O conquest. The Thanksgiving Day football finale brought together the Seagulls and undefeated Vancouver College. Everett played its best ball of the season in garnering a thumping 32-O win. On the first play of the game Slater intercepted a pass and raced 50 yards to open the afternoon's scoring. Before the half ended, Larson and Rubatino had also scored on a pass and a line buck, respectively. Ely and Slater added to the Gull total in the second half to share in the scoring honors. At the end of the season Dean Richardson and Tom Rubatino were elected honorary co-captains, while Norman Nelson was presented with the best blocker trophy. Other honors conferred were as follows: inspirational medal, Dick Courleyi scholarship trophy, Carol Reichelt, and a wrist watch Cdonated by Merryfield Jewelersl, Richard Erickson. 88 in ' ,,.- 3 nfs -V - -45- 7 A-A4H.pQ'r's'l. :fa ' A SQUAD-Back Rio-'.t.'. C Srvptf.. Lea: Q'f'3lQ'l'. K.1'l-122115. Funk. H.1nd1eY. Wluteley. Oberg. Alexander 3ICKe111ps. Bates. Luce, TTKG- TUTTGY1 Hagen. LeEea11 Ruoainoi Ritss. R Ettc-l-zsoti. Rtchards. Paprttz. L. Smith. S Peterson Raclke. hne Coach. Second Rail. G. Nelso-Y. E Ctaie Tajiez G..tTo:':t1sen. Martnts. Inman. Retcixelt, Larson, Ealley. E152 E. Jol1nson,Kout1as. manager Front Riff. M1-tie Deaf. ' Eitfokispir.. Eoztesioin. N Nelson. Rxchardson, Ha:'d'.x'xc-Li. Slater. Gourlejf. Ljfnanx. Rogers. BHBY liUllS With an even brealf., three twins and three losses, the Baby Culls, under the tutelage of John Kolkana, gained valuable experience in football fundamentals and actual compe- tition. The team is composed of Sophomores and Juniors who will form the nucleus of the first squad next season ln their opening Conflicts, the Cullets showed plenty of spirit and pep, but a lack of both offensive and defensive experience, drcpping lf?-6 and l8-6 decisions to Bothell and Snohomish, respectiveiy l-lowever, the Baby Culls showed great improvement in their next two encounters, defeating Lakeside l2-7 and Snohomish 26-6. A potent Lake Stev- ens team handed the E Squad its worst setback of the season, a 55-lfi loss However, they wound up their season ir a blaze of ttoioqhdot-.n glory by trouncing Marysville 24-O. SECOND TEAM-Back: Rolf. Kolfiaxa gi o.- Gerunr. ?.I.P:l-zeltiwe, Heriiplei Van Lanlnghani. Jacobsen. Ytncent. Perin. .A.JYf.'-'KE J Cfaie J D.a:':.o-io a eienrz S-.-mind Rni,-, Ouell-alle. Sc-iiatfmt. Smith. J Joiinson. Hansen, J. Peterson. f-I. Coooer. Eooii Eeaoz J neun D f,'i.iuper'. Etrmnl-L-e. Cu'.'ei't Sfin.to-s. Heukendotf. Front Row. Endicott. manager' l- edr.ofZsur. Car s '.'e.lle.,-. Breaglej., Grant, Jacobsen. Fadic-li, Albert. Parker, G. Dta- mond. manager. 89 With a nucleus of four returning let- ,'!Wii,,, termen and several players from last year's strong Baby Gull five, Coach John Kolkana piloted the Everett Seagulls to a fairly successful season. Kolkana re- placed veteran casaba mentor Bill Cowen ' Q r early in the season when the latter was forced to retire due to ill-health. The Culls fought hard throughout the season, though hampered by injuries which kept three regulars and several re- serves on the bench at different times during the year. i My Riiifl John Kolkana, coach The first game of pre-season competition found the C-ulls being en- tertained bythe strong Seahawks from Anacortes. Though playing heads- up ball and battling valiantly, the Culls found too much height and ex- perience to cope with. The final score showed Anacortes 38 and Everett 23. Then from across the Canadian border came the Duke of Cannaught squad to meet the local boys. The Colden Culls showed vast improve- ment in all phases of play and the final gun found Everett on the long end of a 44 to 30 count. Traveling to St. Martins High School, the Sea- gulls found the Rangers to be vulnerable in some departments of play. After piling up a comfortable lead, the Everett reserves were sent in giving them valuable experience for the years to follow. The score con- tinued to mount until the end of the fourth quarter showed a 58 to 29 victory for the Culls. The Everett squad traveled farther south the same week-end to meet the highly-touted Centralia team, Both teams played superlative ball, but the Kolkana products fell one basket short of tying the score in the final seconds, dropping a 42 to 40 decision. Returning to their home court, the casaba team showed the home rooters a brilliant 43 to 3l win over the Walla Walla Blue Devils. I With four wins out of six pre-season starts, predictions and hopes were high regarding the i947-48 Cross-State season. The Culls' opening encounter was with the Bellingham Red Raiders. lt was a case of the Ciulls being unable to hit and the Red Raiders unable to miss-the re- sult, a 49 to 43 Bellingham triumph. The Seagulls then turned their basketball sights on the Lincoln Abes of Tacoma. ln one of their best games of the season the Everett five vanquished the Abes 66 to 44 and set a new record for points scored by an Everett team in a single game. The following week the local rooters followed the team to Seattle Prep and witnessed another victory, the Ciulls edging the Panthers by a 50 to 47 count. The next opposition for the Seagulls was the sterling Bremerton Wildcat quintet, defending Cross-State champions, The struggle was long and hard, featuring the duel between centers Tappe of Bremerton and l-linshaw of Everett. With the final winner undecided until the sound of the gun the Culls lost another close one, 43 to 40. Three nights later Everett was again edged by the Wildcats, this time by a single point 47 to 46 decision. 90 HINSHAW 191, wh if ,xv l A 1: LARSON la :fi 9 5 J . T. HANSON T , ' 29 'Q X X ,. ss X ff :ii 5 2 . X X 4. .1 F EE, SODERMAN HAMILTON 'J Gi f Q 'ago 'Wav' i'Eit ffi HALL ,Q av xx' ni 1 r,-gg 5 T. THOMPSON 'Q if ,A , 'ff CASSIDY -rl A disastrous slump hit the Cull casaba ma- chine in the next two weeks, resulting in 4l to 33, 66 to S7, and 42 to 37 losses to Seattle Prep, Stadium, and Lincoln, respectively. How- ever, they fought back after six straight losses to close their Cross-State season on the winning side of the ledger, defeating Bellingham 49 to 48, In order to qualify for the District Tourna- ment Everett was required to play Marysville on a neutral court. ln this game at Snohomish, though they played a poor brand of ball, the locals won out 34 to 31. The first opposition for the Seagulls in the District Tournament at Bellingham was the Arlington Eagles. Though they lost to the Eagles 48 to 44, they came back with renewed vigor and spirit to overcome Anacortes 36 to 34 and down Arlington in a return game for third place by a 35 to 33 margin. This gave the Culls, along with Mount Baker and Lynden, a berth in the State Tournament at the Uni- versity of Washington pavilion. The initial game for Everett in the sixteen- team tournament found the Ciulls facing the Yakima Pirates from across the Cascade Moun- tains. Supported by more than five hundred loyal rooters, the Everett aggregation literally swamped the Pirates SS to 34, The following day, however, Everett fell before the smooth, title-bound North Central quintet from Spo- kane. After this 49 to 39 defeat the Ciulls were eliminated from further competition by a highly-spirited team from Central Valley 47 to 38, With the season thus ended, the Cull man- ager Tom Thompson hung up the blue and gold uniforms until another season of thrilling victories and heart-breaking losses. To officially ring down the curtain on the casaba activities for another year a lettermen's assembly was held at which time twelve play- er'5 letters and a manager's letter was pre- sented by Coach Kolkana. The honorary cap- tain elected by the team was Burt l-lanson, while Cene Nelson received the scholarship trophy. 9l 24. ,, J' t i ,V g 'aj Q E3 , aw. 1,4 , ,,!'! f 4. l l OBRIEN i,,?r 53, , an ia , i, C Ca NELSON ' 77 , -v, f' 'swf fx -A 1 4 VINCENT 'cr A A .M ,L -nu. ' T, THOMPSON Y Q ff ' A 'ii' wif E5 RESERVESfBack Row: Coach Kolkana, McNamara, Tutton, Anderson, Richards. Front Row: Thompson, manager: Nelson O'Brien, Johnson, Dalum, Hamilton. RESERVES, BHBY GUNS Combining to play most of their games, the reserves and Baby Ciulls had a successful season under the leadership of Coach Chuck Smith. They finished the season with only four defeats to mar their record, only one of the losses being in Cross-State League reserve games. Playing all preliminaries to A squad games, these combined teams toppled many strong teams in the County B League and defeated Bellingham twice, Bremerton once, and split with Seattle Prep in league reserve encounters. Coach Paul Radke took over the Sophomore aspirants to give them valuable playing ex- perience which would help them in future years. They matched baskets with teams from the City League and the Church League and very often came through with victories over older and more experienced players. BABY GULLS-Back Row: Melseth, manager: Somes, Brownlee, Feather. Woods. Abelt. Engelstad. Ouellette. Front Row Erickson, Veilleux, Kidder, McNamara, Schroeder, Tollefson, Covert, Green. Coach Smith. muavnug W ,, ,... ., .- Add - I i 95 K i HA 3,15 ..,. . . ,ci-nv ni I 1 6 rf Q' I n' if 5 , I N 1 :. l 5315-.egg - .ue www' 92 wah , d 5 W 453 n Ughf .... Our breast-Stroker spreads his wings ..,. Hanson scores for the Colden Culls , . Round and round he goes .... In or out? , . A . Cosser and Cassidy churn up the water . Defying gravify .,.. Man to rnan Talk, 93 5lUllllllllllG Coach Jack Faulkner greeted a record-breaking turnout which in- cluded an outstanding group of eight lettermen, headed by Captain Ray Secoy. The year's schedule included one meet with each of the Cross- State teams, a single pre-season en- gagement, and the big State Meet on the thirteenth of March. Piling up a total of 477 points to 233 for their opposition, the C-ull splashers wound up the season with first place honors in the league and second in state competition. . tif qs, lf . , ,iv , 2 5 Z 1 , 1 Jack Faulkner, coach Central Y. M. C. A. of Seattle fell first to the Everett mermen as they racked up six out of eight first places and a 48 to l8 margin of victory. ln their opening league meet, despite disqualification in two events, Everett wrested a 39 to 27 win from the snarling Bobcats of Aberdeen. The second team sent home on the short end of the count was Lincoln of Tacoma, losing to the Ciulls by a 47 to l9 decision. Highline was also added to the list of those vanquished by the Cull splashers, as Everett journeyed to the Seattle Y pool to rack up a 47 to l9 triumph. Stretching their winning streak to five, the Ciull swimmers overwhelmed Longview by a 49 to l7 score in a meet which featured the setting of a new pool record of two minutes and thirty- avr- i two seconds in the 220-yard freestyle by Bob Clayton, the Longview captain. The following week end the second team got its only chance at outside competition, - matching strokes with the l-lelene Madison aquatic team of Seattle. Between events of the meet, which was won handily by the Ev- , erett aggregation, Miss Madison presented a feminine team which swam exhibition races. I . SECOY Traveling to Stadium of Tacoma, the nata- ROBINSON tors rolled up 4l V2 points to defeat the de- ! tending champion Tigers by a healthy margin. , A Following the diving event, entertainment was .iw V., furnished the spectators by the Stadium High girls' team which presented an exhibition of ,Qi water ballet. The league closed its season for x l',, all Everett at the local Y. M, C. A. pool with a 53273 to IZV3 defeat meted out to Mount Ver- non and an unblemished record of eight MCKINNEY straight victories 94 1. MONLUX HILL CASSIDY BRILL wmv, The year's very successful season produced a multitude of outstanding winners on the Everett squad. Captain Ray Secoy suffered but one defeat during the season, losing to Paul Selen of Stadium by less than a foot in one of the most thrilling races of the year. Erickson and Robinson, competing in the longest meet race, the 220-yard freestyle, won more than their share of top places, while Jake Monlux was the star Gull performer off the diving board, In the 40-yard and lOO-yard freestyle events Oberg, Cassidy, Cosser, Hill, and Bill Monlux consistently finished high in competi- tion, all winning atleast one first place during the year, Pettit and Crane, backstroke aces, rounded out a well-balanced starting team and gained more than their share of honors. The relay teams, consisting of West, Hill, Erickson, and Bill Monlux in the ZOO-yard freestyle, and Secoy, Pettit, and Oberg in the l5O-yard med- ley, proved that team work could also produce points for the C-ull swimming team, The annual state meet at the University of Washington pool was preceded by two weeks of solid work and training. Though strongly fav- ored to cop the number one place, the Culls, plagued by injuries and illness, finished in sec- ond place behind Aberdeen and ahead of third place Lincoln. Six Ciulls, as well as the two relay teams, qualified in the preliminaries, headed by free- styler Bill Monlux who came within .8 of a sec- ond of the state record in the 50-yard event. ln the finals, however, he faltered and dropped to third place, Fourth places were garnered by Robinson and Cosser in their respective freestyle events and by .lake Monlux in the diving. The backstroke produced another thrilling race between Secoy and Selen of Sta- dium, with the latter finally edging out a photo finish victory, The freestyle relay team finished second behind Aberdeen and the med- ley relay came in fourth, Next year's squad will be built around a nucleus of five lettermen, one in every event except the diving, These potential winners for the l9-'18-49 team include: Captain Bill West, Jack Cosser, and Dick Mullen in the freestyle events, Chuck Dutcher in the backstroke, and Jerry Crane, breast-stroke. 95 MURPHY rf! CRANE M 5 MULLEN DUTCHER COSSER mimi Continuing where the state cham- pionship team of l947 left off, Everett once more has a potential, talent-laden squad looming up. Under the excellent leadership of Coach Arthur Rammy Ramstad and his able assistant, Paul Rad- ke, the Culls will again put forth an ag- gregation hard to beat. Included in this year's turnout were twelve returning let- termen, headed by Captain Bob Bailey, Seniors-Joe Erickson, Dean Richardson, Chuck Rall, Walt Hayes, Al Torve, Doug Sweum, Ed Larson, Dick Erickson, Norman Nelson, and Juniors-Ray Owen, Don Nelson, and Manager Erland Reep. This year has seen a very talented group of Sophomores blossom forth to brighten prospects for the years to come. Among those who have already proved themselves with first, second, and third place finishings are Mel Kirkhus, Conway Webb, Alan Wiklof, Ray Funk, Jack Whiteley, Darrel Clemet- son, Lyle Roth, Cecil Kemp, and Dick Abelt. 3 Art Ramstad, coach ln the annual inter-class track meet the Seniors chalked up a total of 82 points to win handily, while the Sophomores captured second place laurels with 50 tallies and the Juniors totalled l8 points and third place. Four participants, Doug Sweum, Joe Erickson, Chuck Rall, and Mel Kirk- hus, figured heavily in the point scoring for the day, each winning two events. Sweum registered wins in both hurdle events, Erickson won the discus and shot put, Rall was first in the 440-yard dash and the broad jump, and Kirkhus copped the two dash events. Other winners included Conway Webb in a fast half-mile run, Dean Richardson, who cleared the pole vault bar at a height of ten and one-half feet, Dick Erickson with l6O.7 foot javelin heave, Bob Bailey in the grueling mile run, and Alan Wiklof, out-jumping all opposition in the high jump. On April twenty-third the Everett thinclads journeyed to Burlington to participate in a triangular meet with the host Burlington team and Ferndale High School. Rannstad's defending state champs rolled up 7923 points to registered an easy first win. Runnerup honors went to Burling- ton with 20 counters, while Ferndale tallied i713 points. The Culls liter- ally burned up the cinder paths in the lOO-yard dash, copping all three places, and then went on to accomplish a similar feat in the javelin throw. The C-ull speedsters snatched eight of fourteen first places, as well as gaining more than their share of second and third place honors. The day's outstanding feat was Joe Erickson's tremendous discus throw of l44 feet, setting a new Everett High School record, He also tied for first in the shot put event with Hougar of Ferndale at a distance of forty-five feet, three and one-half inches. Other winners for the Seagulls were Clemetson, Owen, Funk, Hanson, Don Nelson, Norm Nelson, Richard- son, and the 880-yard relay team composed of Owen, Sweum, Don Nel- son, and Funk. 96 BAILEY RICHARDSON SWEUM TORVE VERE m HALL I. ERICKSON HAYES I 'J V f4 OLSON Displaying their power to the home town spectators for the first time this year, the cin- der squad rolled over Sedro-Woolley in a dual meet at the Thirteenth Street Field to the tune of 77V2 to 44V2. Once more Joe Erick- son was the main point-getter for the Culls, amassing lO points on two victories in the weight events competition. Nine first places, eight seconds, and nine number three spots produced the Everett total. The first Cross-State meet of the season was the dual meet between Stadium of Tacoma and Everett at the former's track. l-lampered by a driving rain storm, which nearly caused postponement of the event, the Culls, without the services of 440-yard dash star Chuck Rall and broad jump winner Don Nelson, dropped a 70 to 43 decision. Only five of thirteen first place winners represented the blue and gold, while a well-balanced Tiger squad won eight firsts and a substantial majority of other places. As the Nesika went to press, the Everett team was preparing to play host to the annual Cross-State League track and field meet. Six teams were entered in the big event-Everett, Stadium, Lincoln, Bremerton, Bellingham and Seattle Prep. Stadium and Everett was installed as meet favorites with Bremerton looming as a potent dark horse. Following the Cross-State championships, the county, district, and state meets, in that order, brought real tests of the strength of the Cull cinder machine. f fm Mr , . ,Y 'TQ' ff' R ERICKSON D NELSON 'ak i iiii OWEN TRACK TEAM-Back Row: Radl-ze. afststant coach: Tutton, Abelt, Cooper, Roth, Powlcsland, Zuanich, Durgan, LeBeau, Wilglof, Standerfer. Hundlev. Owen. Webb. Adams. Cooper. Grlftitli, Mackey. Ramstad, coach. Second Row: Engstrom, Klrk- hus, Funk, Clemetson. Meechan. Lewis. Schxuankl. Spenc.-, Butterfield, Alinvig, Whitelcy, D. Nelson, T. Torve, N. Nelson, Reichelt. VVoods. Baxlev, Hayes, Green. O. Johnson. Front Row: Brower, Dennis, Visscher. Weainer, Olson, Sweum, R. Erickson, Plaskett. Martlnms. J. Erlckson, Smith, Richardson, Rae. Hardwick. A. Torve, Ruep. manager. 97 EVI, A qw? Www BHSEBllll A ' Resuming the position of head base- . ball mentor after a two year absence, ' ' Andrew Andy Holland greeted an un- usually large turnout which included at ' V least one letterman in every position and if l a multitude of outstanding new prospects. Forced to retire to the locker room for skull practice during the numerous rainy periods which plagued Everett in the early spring, the Gull diamond aspirants overcame their difficulties with hard, conscientious work when weather permitted and found their batting eyes and pitching arms in good con- dition by the season's opening day. rf Q' xt f' , xx ' Andy Holland, coach Star hurlers for the Culls were Walt Cooper, a southpaw veteran from last year's mound staff, and Loren Myers, a Junior with smooth Style and a lot of natural ability. Behind the plate Bob Hanson and Wes Borreson handled the catching duties very capably. The starting infield was composed of Bill Swehla or Don Richards at first base, Ed Soderman holding down the keystone position, Doug Phelps in the shortstop slot, and Dick True covering third base. The boys who scampered over the outfield turf to snatch fly balls and retrieve grounders were Tom Ruba- tino, John Bates and Co-captains Ross Noe and Moe Whitney. A twin bill with the Tomahawks from Marysville opened the sea- son at Riverdale Park. Walt Coopejxand Loren Myers, ably relieved in the late innings by efsrudland Mike McNamara respectively, were credited with wins as the C-ulls chalked up l6 to 3 and l3 to 5 totals. ff ' iff ' V N OE Y 1 . i f , COOPER a n X .V .43 11 il C. ROSS BASEBALL SQUAD-Back Row: Coach Rodland, Cappert, G. Whitney. Cooper, Anderson, Beck. Ross. Berg. J. Johnson. MN .H ,Nl ,Rubti,Mtdt.C lHlld.M'dd1R':G b-ff1'tllOlltt Soderman, c amara anson eson a 1no or ve oacm o an 1 e on ran era. lN 81 e , ue e e. Cottelvrlvlelseth, -Brearly, Larson, H. Olson, D, Olson, W. Johnson, Swehla, Richards. Veilleux, Durant. Front Row: Ronn- back Tol1efsrud,fNoe. Phelps, Dire, True, Borreson, Fadich, Braaten, Myers, Bates, Gilchrest. Clark. Parks, Zuanich, Gordbl-n 98 SODERMAN A-af ls., Nf I l' TRUE i Q A Q ' x N fbi? RICHARDS PHELPS ' HANSON Outstanding in the C-ull nine's strong initial showing were the hitting sprees of True, Noe and Whitney and the errorless performance of the infield and outfield. After cancellation of a double-header with Mount Vernon due to rain, the Ciulls squared off with the Arlington Eagles in a single after- noon encounter. Unable to hang onto the ball and failing to hit in the crucial spots, the Ev- erett nine ended up on the short end of a closely contested 5 to 4 decision. Opening the Cross-State season at River- dale Park in another duo of games, the Colden Culls came back, after being thoroughly trounced by Lincoln of Tacoma in the opener to the tune of l3 to O, to defeat the Abes 6 to O behind the two-hit pitching of Lo re n Myers. ln the opener Walt Cooper because of a sore arm had to be replaced on the hill by Jerry Tollefsrudl The latter proved to be the hitting star of the game, banging out a double and single. The finale featured first sacker Bill Swehla's pinch-hit double, excellent field- ing in the center garden by Ross Noe, and a brilliant diving catch by rightfielder Moe Whitney. ln their first road jaunt the boys from Seagullville traveled to Stadium of Tacoma for another afternoon double header. Pitcher Walt Cooper returned to form in the initial contest to fling a two-hitter at the Bengals. With short- stop Doug Phelps sparking the attack at the plate, the Culls marked up a convincing l2 to 2 win, The second game was a nip and tuck affair with Stadium bunching hits to score in the early frames and Everett narrowing the margin but unable to close the gap. The final scoreboard tally showed Stadium 4 and Ev- erett 3. Locked in a three-way tie for top honors in the Cross-State League when the Nesika went to press, the Seagulls were faced with two games each with Bellingham, Bremerton, and Seattle Prep. Concluding the year's diamond competition, the Culls played the County All- Stars, from which game participants were picked for the District All-Star contest. Two representatives of this latter game were sent to Seattle to play in the All-American Boys' Ciame. 99 A Qs RUBATINO Zi iv' i i ew BORRESON -1- . lvl BATES i Q QW ' KS f UGQ, .i 'mi WHITNEY - Q il ff' V . ,,, -7 ,Af V 1 . fb. ,f' ,X 5 2 'IQQLLEE SBQD ' Wi A it FQHLSTR xg ' 3 f . OM .4 ' 1215 f ' BROWNLEE FLAKE V BIGLEY , y ' - , ,V ifnnis ln his first year as coach of the Everett High racket wielders, Jack Bigley moulded a team well-instructed in fundamentals and showing plenty of spirit and will to win, Two Sophomores, two Juniors, and a Senior comprised the starting singles players and these five were grouped in different combinations to play in the doubles matches. This year's number one spot was held down by .lack Fahlstrom, while Bill Brownlee, Bill Rowley, Dwain Tripp, and Richard Tipton battled it out for the remaining four posi- tions. ln competition before the Nesika went to press, the Culls turned on the power to overwhelm Bellingham, 7 to O, winning all singles and both doubles matches. The follow- ing week found the Culls at Tacoma in the lair of the strong Stadium Tigers. Though bat- tling gamely, the Everett swingers couldn't cope with the experience and know-how of their opponents, losing 7 to O. TENNIS A. Hatlen. Helm. Fahlstrom lOO TTT Back Row-Simpson. Brownlee Anderson. Hill, Minch. R. Hatlen, Hodges. Gregerson Van Patten, Anderson, Tipton Front Row-Beauchamp, DeCan Tripp. Eckardt, Flake, RowleX Glassman. s A-Q W ' KINNEY 1. J 'ti' ' if HELL!-IR V THOMPSON I N GDWEN 1 ' , 't ' M ,A,, i Amir' Emu Gllll Coach Bill C-owen's golf squad, boasting only two lettermen, met its first and worst opposition of the year on the first afternoon of turnout, the weatherman's star performer- rain. Though hampered by the elements, the team worked hard at the Municipal C-olf Course every night possible after school to perfect stroking and increase driving power. ln pre-season intra-squad competition, veterans Chuck Kinney and John Thompson came through in expected style, while two outstanding Sophomores, Bob Brill and John Heller, gave promise of strong golf teams in the years to come. Others showing that they were to be contended with were Earl Allen, Jim McGregor, and Bill Messenger. ln their first meets of the year, before the Nesika went to press, the Cull divot-diggers tied with Stadium, 7V2 to 7V2, and were victorious over Lincoln bya 9 to ocount. GOLF Baci-Q Row-Gowen, coach: vw . B1111, Heller, Anderson. Front Row-Kinney, Thompson, Messenger, McGregor. lOl B llllllS' lllHlEllC CLUB Take a bunch of active girls, add equal amounts of sports equipment, mix in excite- ment, pep, and rivalry, sprinkle a few general meetings lightly over the top, and serve in the gym or on the field. This is the recipe followed by the successful Girls' Athletic Club of Everett High School. Full of pep after summer vacation, all girls interested met to organize hockey teams soon after school started. After captains were elected and teams chosen, C. A. C. activi- ties were in full swing once again. Despite old man weather's attempts to plague the suc- cess of the first major sport with muddy fields, and the opposing teams' attempts-unin- tentionally, of course-to mangle or decapitate their rivals, the hockey season continued. In fact, it came to a close, minus any casualties and plus 75 points to many girls who weathered the storm. Welcoming the volley ball season with open arms, for it meant playing in the warmth and comfort of the gym, the C.A.C.'ers were soon accustomed to hearing such terms as service, net ball, and outside With hands red, not from harsh wash-day soaps, but from hitting the volley ball as hard as possible, each team member fought hard to push her group on to the championship. A Junior team finally emerged victorious after the final game. When the tournament was finished and the nets taken down, the muscle maidens rushed right back onto the maple court, this time dribbling basketballs to practice shoot- ing baskets. Soon the popular winter sport was uppermost in the thoughts of the girls working for letters. Although some people scoff at girls' basketball rules, there was no lack of enthusiasm or hard play here. The girls soon learned that guarding an opponent is as important as being a sharp shooter. Interest was kept at a high level to the very end of the tournament so close was the race for first place. A Senior team upheld the honor of the class by defeating all challengers. G.A.C. COACHES-Back Row: Betty Hartson, Eileen Safstrom,Eve1yn Lattin. Second Row: Betty King. Frances Childs, Shirley Rouse. Front Row: Thressa Brothen, Delphine Keay, Barbara Benson. G.A.C. OFFICERS-Back Row: Thressa Brothen, Barbara Benson. Delphine Keay. Shirley Rouse, Gloria Walters. Front Row: Frances Childs, Ellen Oberg. G.A.C. BOARD OF CONTROL-Back Row: Donna Veilleux, Ruth Spurling. Edna Dire, Arlene Jensen, Colleen Klenip. Helen Leary. Front Row: Thressa Brothen, Shirley Rouse. Frances Childs. Ethel Langton. Diane Dick. Y. 1. ,... , . N. . ,,,, -, lO2 l l -4 ll 2 GA C. MEMBERS-Back Rox-. Bal-cl-zen. Cord7. C Hanson. Brouwer. Walkley. Thorson. Varncy. Pollock. Enga. Carlson, KulJ1s Smith, Kldder. Third Roni Persons. Pr-lp-sky. Rmg. Wahl. Olson. McGaffey. King, Vellleux. Wilson. Sharpe, Second Row' Sundstrom. Barstad. Xan Beel-Q. Miers. Lattin, Anderson. Rasmussen, Hall. McFall. D. Hanson, L, Hansen. Front Rowlz Johnson. N. Hansen. Erickson. Rlazrilin. Gay. Hollmgshead, Hartman, Plaskett. Dire. JENKINS. f Hiking is a minor sport that sometimes causes major aches and pains in the legs o G.A.C. girls after a long excursion to City Beach or Legion Park. However, the refresh- ments at the end of the trail make it an enjoyable way to boost a member's points ever nearer the number needed for a letter or another stripe. Many girls find time somehow to play a few fast and furious games of tennis. Ping pong is another minor sport that keeps active Cac girls busy. Ending the regular G.A.C. year as it had begun, the girls journeyed outdoors to an- swer the call batter up. The sun was so glad to see this aggregation of sports-minded irls that helshone down on most of their games Entering into the spirit of spring, the g . girls were eager to join the competition and get into the swing of things. The sound of the bat connecting with the ball was like music in the ears of all and sent them into action. Each contest was a Big League game to each team, and they played nearly as well as if the were. The coaches served without much praise or thanks but they were appreciated Y nevertheless. The club depends on their abilities in order to function efficiently, lt isn't easy for the graduating seniors to say goodby to all the fun connected with G.A.C., but the memories they have stored away while participating in the club's activities will be theirs forever. f W G.A.C. TENNIS BEST WISHES from RHODES FLORAL SHOP ' Main 96IR 1915 Broadway LAUNDERETTE YOUR WHOLE WEEK'S WASH DONE IN 30 MINUTES WHILE YOU . . . SHOP . VISIT . RELAX . . Everett's Leading Jewelers BURNETT BROS. Inc. Pay Us As You Are Paid Phone Cor. Wetmore Main 409 at Hewitt COMPLIMENTS OF BAYSIDE IRON WORKS Aanderud. Mary ,...,,, . Abelt, Dick ,,,..,,.,,,,..., , Abrahamson, Dean Actipis, Harold., Adams, Bill , Adams, Cora ,,,,..,,,,I,, Adams, Dale .... . ,,.. . Adcox, Mary Jean ,... Agar, Dennis .... A, Agerup. Wesley, ,, . Ahern, Mary Ahl, Eugene ,, Ahues. Gretchen ,,,. Ahues. Minnie A Albert, George . Albertsen, Bernie Alexander, Everett .. .A Alexander. Frances Allan, Douglas Allen, Dick ,. , Allen. Earl . Allen. Peegy . Almvig, Deene ,, Almvig, Delbert Amherson, Margaret Amdal. Norma ..,.,,,, Amend, Margaret ,, ,, Ames. Sharon A. ,, Amundson, Arlene Amunsis, Jim .. Amunsis. Anderson Anderson Anderson. Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson, Anderson, Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Andrews. Armitage Violet , Anabelle Bonnie Dean .,,,, Don ,,,,, Donald A Donna Elaine ,,,,,,, Everett ,,,,,, Floyd .,,. Gary , .A Gordon , Jean Joyce . AA Lloyd , ,A Lorna , Marlene ,, Marlys , Nancy ,,,,, Robert Susan ....,,,, Warren LaVonne , Ray ,.,,,,., Arne. Marilyn A, Arnold. Oscar ,,.... Attebery, Jack Atwell, Norma ,.,. .,,, Augustson, Victor .,..,,,, Austvan, Janis Austvan, Joyce ,, Ayers, Donna ,,,, ,,,, Backlezos, Goldie ,, Backlezos, Madeleine Backlund. Dick ., Backstrom. Byron Bailey, Barbara Bai1ey,Bettijane , Bailey, Bob . , Baker. John A Bakken, Mary Baldwin, Doris Baldwin, Grace , Baldwin, Joyce A , Baldy, Marian Ballew, Mary Beth Ballinger. Glee Bancke. Joyce Bangs. Don Bannon. Helen Barbey, Mary Barcott, Beverly Barker, Bessie Barstad, Janet Barton, Louise Bateman, Maureen Bates, Charles Bates, George A Bates. Hathyl ,, , Bates, John A Bayne, Joyce , Beal. John Bean, Delores , Beard. Chester Beauchamp. AI A Beauchamp. Venne Beck. Donald Becker, Patsy , . 'ffff'ffff4ziQ' leifhbif' 59, 68, ..,,A..A47, ,, .,.. 42, 44, 53. 48, 'eiuiebm A .22, 73. HI,vA44,H60, 62, 6iif' A -44, 69, QQ122, SQL' eil 922QS53,'95rQ'S62fT65f'66Q' 44 97 89 89 48 75 97 69 48 , , 79 22 69 74 . ,,..,, 44, 89 . ,,,,, 22, 54 44, 87, 89 .A...,.44, 68 44 . ,,.. 22, 101 66. 68, 79 73, 89, 97 A .......,,,,,A 51 .A .....,,,,., 44 , .,,., 22, 64 , ...,,,...,,,, 22 A ,,.. 44, 69 65, 68. 76 18 44 ..47 , .,., 22, 67 48, 103 .. 48 , ,,,,...,..,, 22 46, 69, 98 22, 67. 75 44, 69 44, 69. 73 48 ...,,44, 101 67. 77, 78 . 22. 62, ss. 75. as. ss. 96, 97 48, ea. 103 .. ,,,.. 18, 65 , ,.AA,.A..,.. 48 A . 51 75 44, 68. 73. 75 ,, , ,,,,,A....AA., .44 .. ,,,..,.,.,AAA ..A.22 .A,.,51 ,,,,,.,22 ,AA,A,,48 ,, ,.,,, .71 A . A.,,-18 A48 A,,-44. 54 .4-I .48 A.-14. 6.3, 68, 73 A22, 67 , 44. 69. '75 48 60, 65, 69 , 48 18 A .. 44 .. . A 18 A48. 69, 75 A 48, 69 44 48. 103 48, 69 .51 ,, 48 51 , . 22 89. 98. 99 .. ,... 44. A ,,,,. ,,,, , 48 69 48. U23 . .,AA,., A A AA48 100 23. 48, 69. 89 . A....A .... 2 3. 98 W. C. Browning BROWNING'S SUPER SERVICE Pacific at Colby MAIN 821 COMPLIMENTS of COLBY BAKERY 2101 Colby MAIN 477 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF I 948 THE ELGIN CAFETERIA The Same Location for 35 Years EVERYTHING IN SMALL LEATHER ARTICLES Cuthbertsorfs Luggage Shop TRUNKS - LUGGAGE REPAIRING Phone 2936 Colby Ave Blue 292 Ewen. WMI' NEW ENGLAND FISH COMPANY Pier Three EVERETT, WASHINGTON COMPLIMENTS OF Robinson Manufacturing Company lumber . . . sash . . . doors . . . plywood Z I N- ROBIN BRAND Sta nda rd of Comparison SEE THE NEAREST ROBIN BRAND DEALER IN YOUR COMMUNITY IO5 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF '48 HOME SHOE STORE ROQGV Manning -4'lst Year- 1608 HEWITT Bedell. Roger Belew, Esther ,, Belling, Irene . ., Benedict, Barbara Benedict, Clyde Bennett, Barbara Benson, Barbara Benson. Betty , Benson, Betty Lou Benson, Lois ,, Bentley. Marvin Berg. Bert Berg. Beverly Berg, Burnell Berg, Dick Berg, Ethel Bernard, Russell Berry. Charles Bortalan, Maxine Bertrand, Danny Beselin, Marylin Bingaman, Irene Birks, Dan Blair. Robert Blankenburg, Don Blay, Donald ,, Blum, Lois Bly, JoAnne 23, si H23 63, Q14 .. 48, 44, .23 L 23,' 73, 48 48 M44 ...75 48 . 75 102 M48 ...23 44 18 98 23 23 73 67 44 38 , 48 48 44 23 44 44 75 74 23 48 COY'S FOR TOYS Everything for the Children Featuring Evereff'5 NEW MODEL SHOP 2605 colby MAIN 1063 COMPLI MENTS I-Iellenthal's 2716 Colby Avenue MAIN 43 COMPLIMENTS Bly. Loren . 43 Bodine, Geraldine .48 Ot Boersma. Esther ,. ,H23 Boersma, Lorraine . 48 Boersma, Richard ,,,,,, H18, 65 Bohnstedt, Walt ....., B l , J u lj ,, ..... A R o w N 32Oi,ffl3etiQ,qLzan as L 33 DAIRY Tllichnias , 43, 89 Borreson, Wes 23, 58, 59, 63, 87. 89, 98 99 B , Ed .. , 44 BSS, Ruth1May , , , ,. B W , Bil ....,., , , . ..., ., Bgyl2T Malrlilyn ......... . , 44, 62, B I , 'H V , , . , Brgiilgg. MESS? as L 23, 51, 62, gs B t , FT k ,,,.,.,,.. ,.,, 4 B!l73Elhll1lfl?j Goiildion .. ,48 B 1 , T , ,,,,,... ,,,,,,, , ,, , . 1631 BROADWAY Bggglfaggyk, .iggnette ,,,,,,,,, ,, , 23, 63. 75 Breitsprecher, Arts, .,..,. ., 44 All Repair Work Done by F t T ' d M . ac my fame en Congratulatlons ak to the I Class ot '48 -Compliments ot- If it's new in Everett, you'I1 find it at Merryfie1d's The store with the newest wanted DIAMONDS , WATCHES merchandise at Sensible Prices. SILVERWARE Fred M, Merrytield . Q 2518 Colby Mam 390 1707 Hewitt Mann 487 lO6 Everything with whicl to Build STO ELL LU BER CO. 'K 2730 Broadway MAIN 939 E V E R E T T OFFICE EQUIPMENT STATIONERY BLACK 86 KING SCHOOL SUPPLIES 2930 Colby EV E R E TT Comphmenrs C+ CAMPBELL DRUGS 1616 HEWITT Next fo Picardy COMPLIMENTS OF PARKER'S JEWELRY DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE '7I0 Hewiff Buck 90 EVERETT, WASHINGTON CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '48 . 6 ' L ' I 'SZIIIUT' TA -'Il ICE CREAQA ...AIR STEP... for Women ...ROBLEE... for Men For a C-iff DeLuxe-Come In and B rowse Around EVERETT BOOK AND STATIONERY CO. GISH,S Buster Brown Shoe Store 2944 Colby Main SCHOOL SUPPLIES-BOOKS 2803 Colby RENTAL LIBRARY-DRAWING SUPPLIES i Ere'.'.Ic. Delorlf 48' 57' ' af.agf,Eff, :.I..II..E 32 CONGRATULATIONS Er1EES. Barbara 23, 57 Brlggfb Gt,-Cn 48 TO THE CLASS Ergl B111 23, 59, Iss. 95 OF 1948 Brxll. Bon nl, 101 Brpttazr. Bare 213 Brook- Ee'1j.I An 48 Broorziaeao LoI,- -IB, 73 7 Broker. .Jenn -LH S Brower. Tmre--.. 23, 63, 102 Brouwer. -Il.ll'.': 48, lllil BIII 97 VARIETY Broun Earnaza 48 Broun, Rohr,-r' IH. H5 Bro:-sn Paul.nI,- 44 Eroxhr. V-IIIIBFLI 2-l, T-I Bro'.I.r.,rIE, BE'. :III'- -H, 57 Brownlee, EIII 653, 69, 89. 92, 11111 Brune, Pat 48 Bruton, Lol: -1-l, 71 Bryenton, Garj. , 24 2607 Col-BY Buchanan. Larry' 51 Buck. Jack 44 Eucklln. Allce 4-I Bunnejx. Pat -I-4. 71 Burch. Beverly. -18 Burgess, Evadna 44 Burns, Arthur 13 Burns. Beverly 43 Burns. Oma 24 Burrows, Dolores 44 Butterfleld, John Butterfield, Mary 1 Caffrey, Lorem 48 CONGRATULATIONS Calhoun, Freda , , 47 Callaghan, Glenn H - 13 Callaghan. Jack 43 Callahan, Mary f E f M 44 , Callan, Kathleen I H I I Campbell, Peggy . 24, 63, 67, 74. In Canary, Jim ---- E 43 I . Canterberry, Ron , , ,,,, , 47 . , N Cappaert, John I f - H H HW48- 93 P FOFV: Carlson, Gertrude - 24, 57' 51- 62. 55' 75 Carlson, Howard , -EAV -f ----,- - 51 1 J 1 .... , ,..,.... ,,,....44, 103 Car son, an Ce Carlson. Robert IO7 ,.. 47, 89 Compliments of Carney, Leora ............ ,,,,,,, , , A,,, W45 69 If-'S Carr, Louise .,,,,,,, ,..,.... ,,,,,,,,, 2 4 , 63, 64 67 Sari-uthgrs, Jgliralee .... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 4 '75 arter, ose en , ,..., ,,,...,,,,,.....,AA 4 5 Cary, Jere ,,.... .,...,. 24 Casper, Donald , ,.,,,. , ..,,....,,....,,...,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 8 Casper, Richard ,,,..... .,..........,,...........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 2 4 Casperson, .Lune , . .......,.., Q ........ 5 ...,,,,,... ,,,,, ,,,,,... 5 1 Cassidy, Bo ......,, ....,,....., 4 , 5 , 59, 62, 63, 75 95 HEALTH SPOT SHOES Cassidy, Jim ,,SSS I A,,.....A..A 21, 24, 33, 53, 62, as 91 DIFFERENT 4 Castor, Ronnie ,, ,,,,.. .. ..,.,,,,..,..,...... ....,,,,..,. , , 48 FO' Men' Women' catdn, Eddie , , ,,,, , S..,.iii..................,............. 48 CA and Children Caddie, Betty ,,i,., . iiiiii ,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,i,. .,i,,,,, 4 4 NDY Caudle, Bob ,.., ....,,. .,,, 4 8 Chambers, Dean ,,,, .,.. ,.....,,, 4 8 Chamuler, Joan , .,,,. ....,...,... 5 1 Chandler, Donna , . ,,,, 48 74 Wes E' Bancke Chandler, Joan , .iiii 24,57 is 27I5W C05-BY Chase, Betty . ..,, 44 63 2934 Colby Ave' Chester, Robert ,. ., ,. 48 Childs, Frances , , . 24, 63, 102 Christensen, Caroline , ,,,,,,,,, 44 60 Christensen, Shirley ,,,, ...,,.. . ,, 44 1 1 i- Christiansen, Lee ,........,. ,...., 1 8, 73 75 Churches, Patt . .. 24, 57, T1 72 Clark, Tom , , 42, 44, 53 98 Clark, Twalla Rose . . .... , ,,,, , , 74 Clarke, Charles ...,.,.,,.. . 48 Clawson, Betty ,.,., .. , ,,,,.,, , 47 Clawson, Jim , . 48 C I Clemetson, Darrell ,,,. .,., 51 97 n r ' Clemetson, Lorraine ,. ,,,..,,.. 18 O Q atu atlons Clingman, Rose Marie. . . 44 63 , Cockburn, Robert , , .,,,,, 24 Class of 48 cdgsweii. David i.,,,,, , ,.,, 24 73 OF Cole, Dale ....,..,., ...,,, 4 3, 47, 53 69 Colf, Joyce ..,. ,... ,,,, 4 5 Colley, Helen , ., 48 7 Colley. Lillian 24 SKUCY S Coiiins, Ben T C ,,,, ii TOZER'S Collins, Betty Jean , ,.,,.. 45 Collins, Louise ,, ., ., ,, 45 73 - Colson, Mattie , ,, ,.. .H 48 ' FINE FURS Colyn, Aria, , ,C 48 PHARMACY - Cooper, Don ...,........, ........, ...,.. 4 8 , 89, 97 Cooper Mervin ,,,,.... ,,,....,, 4 4, 68, 89, 97 Cooper, Walter ,, ,,,, ,,,. , . 44 98 Cordz, Jane ,,,,,, ,, ,..,..,. 24, 57, 62, 72 Cordz, Jo Ann ..., ,, , ...,...,.., 48, 72, 103 Corey, Janalene .... ,48, 74 Z - l - I i Q SLINGERLEND FURNITURE CO. Roy Ralph COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 1 The Best For Less' MAIN 495 2817-'I9 Hoyt Avenue Everett, Wash. TILLIE'S FINE FOODS 2723 Colby MAIN 923 Young? HOME PORTRAIT O CONGRATULATIONS and GOOD LUCK to the FUTURE CITIZENS OF EVERETT THE GRADS OF 1948 iO8 STUDEBAKER PADDOCK MOTORS H, L POWLER s. A. KoFFsKi H BOOKS THAT YOU WANT UNIVERSAL BOOK SHOP 2612 Colby Avenue Lending Library Magazine SubscriptionS Congratulations and Best Wishes TO the Class of '48 EVERETT TRUST and SAVINGS BANK clGA RS .TOBACCO SCANDIES ' Wholesale Only COMPLIMENTS SUPER M RKET LUNCH Congratulations Class of '48 The Grand Leader Everett's Only Horne-Owned Dept. Store COMPLIMENTS OF SWARM HARDWARE 'l509 Hewitt Avenue MAIN 527 Congratulations from THE PINE TREE CAFE lARYSVll.LE, WASHINGTON I Corrxe. Chfford Corrle. Mildred Cosser. Jacl-: Cotter. Bruce Cottrell Clawfo Covert. Bob o'-' Vxda Lee C C of.. Lorele. Crandall. Barbara Crane. Bob Crane. Gene Crane. Gerald Crawford. Barbara Crawford. I-'rank Crawford. Jarizef Crawford. Pat Crippen, Ruth Crist. Ju Ann Crunnrlne. Lois Crurnrxne. IVIarE'aret lr' r ' clf S'n'. Cu .Ilya .. a Cunmnghani, Janie. Cunnxngnan., Patrlua Dahl, BeIl5 Dahl. Ellen Dahlquift. Norman Daily, Bob Daily, Charlotte Dames. Virginia Dale. Dick Dalurn. Harold Darns. Barbara Daniels. Betty Danielson, Delores Darrough. Anne Lynn Davis. Jack Dean, Jack Dean. Travis DeBoer. Betty DeBruyn. Mollie DeCan, Lawrence De-Groot, Shirley Dehnhoff, Arlene De1aBarre. Tom Delaney. Clare Delaney. Colleen DeMonbrun. Jim Dennis, John . 48, 5-I, 61. 48, 61. 66, 24. 56. 62, 63, 64 25, T0 44 45 25 25, 60, 62, 73 -IB 44 89 69 45 2-I 89 57 73 24 -18 67 71 75 47 73 sfaf 48 59 44 67, 25 74 48 BONDED REALTORS INSURANCE E. L. WERNER and COMPANY Friendly Old Timers 3019 Colby Main 98 ACME PAINTS FINE WALLPAPERS PITZER PAINT H, 5. Anderson 2'l 'IO Broadway Orange 102 COMPLIMENTS of DUFFY DRUG JUDD 81 BLACK APPLIANCE SALES and SERVICE WIRING and INSTALLATION 1908 Broadway MAIN 687 Repairs for: RANGES WATER HEATERS REFRIGERATORS MISC. HOME APPLIANCES DeRoO, Caroline DeRooy, Nelle . . Diamond, Gene Diamond, Helen , Diamond, John . k D. Dic, lane Dickinson, Dolores Dire, Danny , Dire, Edna Dire, Lena , , Divers, Russell Doll, Michael Dollarhide, Gene Donahue, Rose Marie Donnally, Juanita Dore, Berneice Dorgan, John Dorman, Marshall Dowly, Bill Duce, Wallace Duggleby, Jane Dunn, Charles Dunn, Ruth Dunn, Gaynell Dunow, Lois Durant, Keith Dutcher, Charles Dutton, Dolores Duwe, Marylou Eakins, Robert Earl, David Earl, Sidney Eaton, Phyllis Eckardt, Ivan Ed Ch lc een, uc Edeen, Phyllis Edwards. Norma Jean Egbert, Jackie Egelkrout, Norma Egge, Dorcas Egge, Dorothy Eid, Paula Eisenman, Mollie Elder, Barbara Elder, Jean Ellingsen. Gloria Ellingson, Lee Elliott. Edson Elliott, Merlin , Ely, Bob . ,,.. 25 . 45 ., ., . .. 48, 89 , , ..,., ,,, ,,,... .... . , ,, 25 .. ,...., ., ..,. H , ..,,48, 49 , 45, 56, 57, 61, 62, 63, 66, 68, 102 ,, , ,, ., 44, 98 ..,,4B, 69, 102, 103 45, 62, 69 ,, ,, 51 ..,, 48 25 , 73 47 45 48, 97 43, 73 51 25 45, 62 18 25 48 51 45, 93 45.61, 64, 71, 95 25, 70 45 43 48 41 45, 66 25, 67, 100 46 25, 66 45 25, 56, 60, 62, 63, 66, 67, 74, 75 45, 54, 67, 75, 79 45. 69, 75 45 47, 64, 74 45, 74 45 45 44 48 43 41 45, 61. 89 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '48 STEAK HOUSE Chicken in the Huff George and Etta Van Winklq DECORATED CAKES F0 ALL OCCASIONS AVENUE PASTRY SHOP Main 659 2109 Broadwa' SUPER CREAMED 2616 Colby Ave. Nan and Wan Spalding! BAR-B-Q-PIT BAR-B-Q SPARE RIBS, STEAKS and CHOPS Private Dining Room BANQUET ACCOMMODATIONS 2323 Broadway Dean Nichols Motor Co. DE SOTO PLYMOUTH Service Dept. Johnson-Thorpe 1704 HEWITT MAIN 936 FURNITURE -YOUR WEST! NCI-IOUSE DEALER- IIO COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS Your ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER .i!!III,l, EVERETT at COLBY 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. LLE UICK CO. BUICK and CADILLAC SALES and SERVICE 3OOI COLBY EVERETT, WASHINGTON MAIN 616 LOUIS CHRISTENSEN AGENCY WE WRITE ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Office: MAIN 93 Residence: RED 239 302-3 Central Buildrng Everett, Wash, HOBBY RTS MODEL SUPPLIES 1818 HEWITT Endzcmt, Gene Enga. Kar1 Enga, Paul Engeletad Ted Engen. Iver Enger, Helen Engfirorr.. Blll EFIICT.. .Ionn Emcr., KaYr.r'.'r1 Erbstue-xer. Lorr-r ff Erdanl. Inez Er1Ck:on. Don Erlckson, Don E Erlck nn, Jlrn Ermkson, Joe Er1cl-twn. Laurence Erlcl-4 on, Lloyd Er1ck5nn, Mar1lvn Erlcluon, Norma Jean Er1ckFun, Rxcnard Erlclc on. Huber! 'Sopn 1 Er1ck on, Huber? 'Sen 1 Ernlund, Beverly Eslces. B111 Evans, Beverly Evans, Jean Fad1cn. Ray Fahlstrorn. Ardellc Fahlstrorrl, Jack Fanmn, Beverly Farrell, Barbara Farrell, Mary Farstad, June Feather, Joe Felt, Norma Ferguson. Ann Ferguson, Lola Fields. Ahce Mane Flfield. Carl F1lbert, Ken Flster, L1ll1e Flake. Gale Flemmer. Cnarrname Fletcher, Sally Forsgren, Shirley Vye- - Fgrrgrln, Marilyn . Foubert. Ruby . Francisco, Helen 48, B9 -IH, 69, 103 75 18 43, 48, 53, Fil 73 25, 511, 57, 55, T1 74 25 48 61 44 25, 52, 53, 51, es, ea, H7 as, 45 Fil 62 45, 70, 71, 74. 26, 59, 111, 1:2 5:1 na, H9 26, fifl, 63 45 fm 25, 59, 57, 211 57 112 71 44 an 25, 62, eff, as 57. 75, 76 211, 5:1 45 52, as 26 55 57 52, 65. 45, 73 48 25, 27 55 57, 62, 48 48, , 45, 61, 62, 68. ,,.f1fffQ ,,,,.,,,,,,, 26, 57, '67 53 E'57f 62 , 'I 103 'IOO 47 '1 BEST WISHES from FINIS L. RACSDALE SUPER MARKET BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '48 From WESTERN THRIFT STORES 2820 Colby Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF LLOYD SOLIE and ROBERT WELLER FUNERAL DIRECTORS WHITE FEED STORES Well Locating a Specialty EVERETT MARYSVILLE Fraser, Bill .,.. , , Fredrickson, Alfred French, Florence ,,,,,,. Friend, Elsie . , Frisk. Bill ,.,,, Fullen, Julie .. F ll R' h d u er, ic ar . Funden, Evelyn .... Funk, Ray , ...,.,.....,, , Furan, Joanne , Gaines, Allen . ., Garber, Ken .. . Gardner, Duane Garner, Dorothy Gay, Joann , Gay, Katharine ,. Gebert, Jack ..,. , Geddis. Dave , , Geisdorf, Leroy Gemmer. Marjorie Gerdon, Jerry Gerstenberger, Euni Giffin, Ken ,,., . Gilbreath, Violet Gilchrest, Don Ginnard, Mary Glassman, Carl Gleason, Jean Glover, Janice GodfreY.Ione ,, Goff, Paul . Goldthorpe, Doloris Gollman, Joe Goos, Lawrence Gorden, Patricia , Gordon, Lucille , Gourley, Dick Grabner. Eleanor ce, Graham, Gerald , Granberg, Donald Grandy, Bueford Grant, James ., , ,, Graves, Lee , .. Gray, Shirley ,. Grebe, Evelyn , Green, Alma Green. Donald .. Green. Jerome . ., Greenhalgh, Kirk Greenshield, Kitty , Greenshield. Lucille 4. 45 ,,.....48, 89 48 4 .,.,,,,,48, as 7 65 48 51 26 , , 48, , 97 56 ,. , ,.,., . 26 26 ,, 48 ,, 26 ., ,,,, , ,,,, 48, 74 . . . 48, 103 ,. ,45, 59, 62, 68 , ,. ,,,,,, , 75 .. 45 51 , 48, 89, 98 , 45 45 48 45, 98 , 26 45, 100 26 , 48, 74 ,45, 64 , 26, 60, 70 ., 47 .. 26 . 48 , , ,, . 45 , 27, 67 27, 59, 62, 63, 88, 89 .. 48 .. 45 51, 98 . 44 45, 89 45 ,,2T, 57, , 51. 74 ,....27, 27 71 64 49, , 92 97 45 48 , ,. 49 1 COMPLIMENTS Everett Aerie No. 13 FRATERN AL ORDER of EAGLES Snohomish County COMP'-IMENTS A B S T R A C T OF Company Arthur A. Anderson, Mgr, 2915 Wexntls 64 Everett OF EVERETT COMPLIMENTS S Branchesi NOHOMISH MONROE SULTAN Members of F.D.l.C. EVERETT WASHINGTON ll2 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES HAUSLER- RASMUSSEN LUMBER CO. 24ll Hewitt Avenue MAIN 298 KARL'S BAKERY and DELICATESSEN Phone Main 174 1614 Hewitt Avenue Everett, Wash. T'U Can't Better the Best Since 1902 D. A. DURYEE 86 CO. REAL ESTATE RENTALS INSURANCE hu OCULIST'S PRESCRIPTIONS LLED AND GLASSES REPAIRED DOLLMEYER OPTICAL COMPANY 1824 Wetmore Main 538R En g lish's ICE CREAM 1405 HEWITT U COMPLIMENTS OF EVERETT MEAT COMPANY The Home of Hart Schaffner 8- Marx Clothes Hewitt and Wetmore BEST WISHES CITY DRUG STORE Herb Knudson Gregerson. Honey 45' mf, gflgfft 45. 50. fs2. 97 rx lifx. or1a f grlfgztr.. Lor15 DR. D. ro len. .lonn f 1 Gronnlna. Eleanor M' rQronn1ng, John 51 Jronnin , Nancu' f Gmmj Rum, jg PROFESSIONAL onlinr, B111 48. ,3 oP1'oMs1'Rls1' Guttorrrfen. Bud 27' HT' H9 Hadeen. Blll - Hadley Doug 49' Graduate of EI-LS. Hadlej- Laznrence 27 Yea' 1915 Haferl-corn, Vlrglnaa 45, 69 Hafej-. Don 47 Hagen' Dan 27, 62, HT, 39 gaienb Jlerrf-' 27 a . ooref 45 Haul Helen 18 OPTICAL CO. Hall. Judy 49, 103 Hall. Ro-e 47 1716 Hewitt Halvorson. Bernlce , 27, 57 Halvor-on. Pauline 47 HBTTJYJIGQC. Barbara 47 Hamllton. Harold 45. 62. 37. 91. 92 Hamilton. Helen 27 Hammond. June 49 Hammond. Paul 49 Hancock. Donald 27. -19. 65 Handy, Lee 49. 75 Haney, Fred 49 Haney, Norrna Jean 27 Hanich, Marilyn 45, ea, 74 Hanlon. Darl 27 Hanna. LaVern 49 Hansen. Allen 49 and Hansen, Cecil , -19 Hansen, Jean , 27. 55. 57 Hansen, Florence 49 Hansen, Leodyce Hansen, Nlna -. W Hansen. Norman 49. BQ an Olson Hanshaw. Beverly . . 40 Hanson. Bob ,, - 93- 99 Hanson. Burt 23. 03- 52. 53. 90 Hanson, Carol 49. 103 Hanson. Dolene 49, 59. 103 I 2006 Broadway Main 979 113 Hanson, Gladys ,.,.,, Hanson, Janet Hanson, Joyce , ,,,, . Hanson, Mary Hanson, Sylvia , Hardwick, Tom ,,,,,,,, Hargiss, Evelyn , . Harlander, Virginianfllll Harless, Edna , ,, ,, Harrison, Patrick ,,.....,,45, 63, 63 69 49 , ..,. . ,,, ., 45 97 25, 53, eo, 85, Good l.uClq 44 ,, ,,,..aa.,..a ..ca , , 74 449, 64, 75 49 1 H t, P t ,..,a 'a'a' f , 'a ' f' l,'.' ff .'.'.' ' 'alal '.'.l.l.A.l.l 45, '3 I in Your gglrzleyf? .fgnlie ..., .,,,,, 2 8, 33, 56, 57, 62, 67 r man, au in ,...,.,,.........,,.,,...,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , ,, 45 Hartman, Sylviae ,. ,,...,,, ..,,, .,..,.,,,, 4 9, 64, 103 Future: Grads Hartson, Betty Lou ..,,.,,. ,,.,,, 2 8, 56, 63, 64, 65, 67, 102 Hartson, Bob ,, , .,. ,,... ..., , ,. ,,,, , 49 OF Hassing, Nellie , ..,. .., 49 I1?Ial1her'Al?arbara1 4575.4 635,100 I a en, an . , ,,,, , , . 5353525248521 9 g 28' 681 122 DOLLOFF HausvvedcellMJoan , 45, 62, 63, I Havenlc , arJory .,. n H ' , D'Ad' , , ....,.., .... , . 47 Hass, Richgsan 45 MOTOR CO. Hayes. Walter 28, 33, 54, 62, 63, 97 I Hebert, Bill 49 Heckendorf, Vern , , , , 47, 73, 89 Hehrl, Bill , , 45, 73, 100 Heinke, Robert , , 45 I Heiret, Glenn , 49 H ' , M 'll . , 41, 57 H2lfS?farEOnrZS1,Vn , , , , 51 I 0'-DSMOBU-E ' Heller, John . , , 49, 101 Henna, Norm ,,., . 44, 75 and gemdpler, Gigrge .. ,,,45, I n rson, o ,, Hgndsickson, Corrine , , ,, 45 Hendrickson, Loran , 49 Hendrickson, Vern , 49 I Hendry, Margaret , , ,,,, 28, 57 Henry, Jimmie .... , ,,,,,, 49 Hengy.tLi1gat,.-H., ..... . . ,, Q8 g2gn5al.nsen1ll1f1Sa1aily'n 'Q QQ 45 2820 omces Avenue Herold, Bill , . ,...... .,,,, , , ,,,,. , 49, 74 Hessen, Ellen ..,.,,,. ,.,.,. , , ..,,,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,, 28, 56, 57, 67, 73, 75 Hibbard, Bob ,,.. . ...... ..,......, , .,...,,, , ,,,.,.,.,.,,,,,,.. , ., ,,.,,, , ., 28, 75 Hill, Barbara ,,,,, ,,,.....,.,....,. ....... ..,,....,....,,, , ,,,.., ,.,,, ,,., , 4 5 , 6 8 Hill, Dick ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,, 2 3. 54, 58, 59, 61, 62, 63, 67, 71, 95, 100 1 7 1 l- HUDSON'S ,, COMPLIMENTS Langford CABINET f SHOP O REFRIGERATION CO. SASH and DOORS VALETOR Th L ,, . ,, A CABINET WORK e ea ef 'D f f? F'e'Fl Of BUlLDER'S HARDWAR Commercial Refrigeration C Ted E, Hudson Telephone South 5671 1932 Broadway Everett, Wash. 5705 Highway 99, South ' Everett, Washington ' - K 7 BRADLEY S coNGRATuLATloNs I QOMPLIMENTS for CLASS OF 1948 OF Newest in ,S Compliments of PERSONALITY GLASSES Two Examinations J' C' ' Always 1902-T948 1502 Hewitt Avenue MAIN 757 1611 HEWITT 114 ETOLMSTAUS LUMBING 8- HEATING KIRSH SHEET METAL WORKS THE TACKLE SHOP For Hunting and Fishing Sporting Goods 1k Supplies M - ' h 2811 WETMORE AVE- acGre?or Goldsrmt Athletic Equlpment EVERETT, 2811 Wetmore Ave. Everett, Wash. WASHINGTON 1405 Hewitt RED 214 COLBY MARKET ASSOCIATED SAND 8- GRAVEL CO. S. 1. PRIEBE Office Supplies FINE MEATS Ed y lx OTICTBIC Loose Leaf Binders R d M ' C and GROCERIES Office: 2508 Colby Avenue Lfmxj MAIN 1 1 11 no Colby Main 702 2916 Wetmore Everett, Wash. Q 1 Hlnsnazv. Ingrani 28 62, 77, 91,1 ' H d S. A 1-RE -19, 60. 6-1 Kmg's Freezer HZESEE. P 45, mf, g3I'3:mF'5f-IISEP Hodn tt. emj. 60 Hodnizz. Edfhi Q8 jj lc: CREAM FROZEN 1QfQQf ?n1 gfif:i?fgC 23 -4 gf 39 FRESH DAILY dd 3 EXCELLENT HAMBURGERS O an naar V' Qj1LQfjj? f1if,'0fE ffl 9 122, BEST or ics CREAM FOUNTAIN Holrnetrorri, Barbara 28 -4 -6 ,7 S-, 68. 7j and 55j15QQZ?Z1+i.' 221121. Y D ' 3 ' 3 D' 28' ggi NOON LUNCHEONS ily Holtgeerts. Bob V 1 -0 SPECIALTY H1 ,Sn 1,g 28, D7 CARRY OUT ggrigara 42, 44, 53 Hoover. Mane f L Horn, B111 K - r r -19 B d ltr 29, 54, 57, 52, 63 64, 67, 73 I '03 WU Hove. 'Helen 45, 68 1717112 Hewitt Blue 1860 BLACK 1238 H ' . R'1 r 219 Hiliii. Tfiiiiw 01 Hubert, Barbara , 49 Huckins. Herb 40' 6? Hudelson, Jgrry 29 63 Hudson, Au FEL' - - F H C1 , Brnm - ' 49 ggugisf I H ds rx, or on L COMRUMENTS Hijdsgn, Torn A gg RUEDI 5 RECORD Hughley, Bernice ' 29 H 111 D lrres of Hilxghlggt Dgnjald T 13? Hughfygonald I 29 63 11 H hn e. eanor ' ' - Dr, C, L, Lauer'-nan Hglts, David , V d E Vlve -A he 41- Q LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE 1ggQ13Qj,f'f30ffm7?f, 44, 63. 83. 89, 92 RECORD STOCK IN 0P1'ometrist Hunt, BYTOU A I ' 40' 67' Z3 COUNTRY H t, H en H53r1ew'1eL0fEH, Ili Z? Hunttmg. Jeff? - 45 Phone Rin 292 5353 Effffilff I , 43, 47 --- Hyatt: Helen ,,.., , ' 49 I 2934K Colby Ingalls, Wayne E T ' 241 1 Broadway Black 806 5' EVERETT, WASHINGTON 1 1 115 COMPLIMENTS of HALL'S PHARMACY CARTER'S DRUG STORE 2215 Broadway Main 646 Compliments of CARRUTHERS and WI-IITEHEAD HOME FURNISHINGS 2813 Hoyt svcizrrr Ingram, Patricia ,,,,, Ingrum, Joann ,,,, Inman, Doug , ,,,, , Jackson, Richard Jacobsen, Leonard Jacobsen, Samuel ..., . Jacobson, Doris ., ,, Jacobson, Wallace A James, Jean ML ,,.,. , Jamieson, David .. Jamieson, Yvonne ., Jarman, Marvel Jefferson, Donna Jefferson, Tom Jeffries, Ken , . Jellison, Walt , Jemison, Harlan Jenkin, Barbara ,, Jennings, Dolores Jensen, Jensen, Jensen. Jensen, Jensen, Jensen, Jensen, Jensen, Jensen, Jensen, Jerome, Jessett, Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Arlene Bernie Carmen Carol Hope Carole Mae Loren . ,..,, , , Marian ,, ,, Peter Rose Virginia Medford Arthur . , Arnold . Beverly , Bob . Charlotte , Donajoy . Duane Johnson, Ed , Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson , Ellsworth , Hannah , . Ione . . . Jack . .. , Leonard . Les , , . Lorraine , Loucille . Johnson, Marlys , ,, Johnson Johnson Johnson , Mary . Mildine . . Myrna ,, , Johnson, Nancy .., Johnson, Orval , Johnson, Richard Johnson, Ronnie ,, Johnson, Wendell , Jones, Arlene , Jones, Barbara .. Jones, Dick .. Jones. Melva .,,., Jones, Necia , , Jones, Victor Jones, Yvonne Joramo, Evelyn , Jordan, Jackie Jorgensen, Jean Joseph, Leslie , Joyce, June. Herbert Pat ,. , Kaddas, Andy ,, Kadyk, Annette ,,,, 75 57 ,,,,....,,42, 44, 53, 59, ae, 89 49 QQfffQLi5, ,,,...,47, 89 45 49 89 69 45 29 ,,,45, 65 49 45 49 45 , , 29, 59, 60 ., , 49,103 , , ,,,, ,, 49 42, 45, 53. 60, 62, 63, 66. 102 29 , , .,,,.49 . 29, 53, 56, 62, 63, 73. ,, 45, 62, 63, 66. 68. 75 75 29 ,. .... , ,..49, 64 ,, A... 49 45 49 45 . 45 , , ,, 49 . ..,,, 49, 103 45 , ,,.,, .,.,.. 4 5, 73 ,, , ,, .. 29, 63, 67 ..,,17, 18, 53, 64, 87, 89 , ,,,,., , .,., , ,,,,. ..... . 49 ..,.., . 29, 57, 64 1, W45, 66, 89, 92, 98 , ., 45 29 ,,,,,,,45, 61, 62, 63, 66, 68, 74 . ,, 18 ., .45, 69 29, 38, 60, 97 , 45 49 iliofwao, sa ,....,,,,,29, 57, 75 29, 57 .. ,, , ,, 45 45, 63, 68, 74 , ..,, H45, 65 . ,, , ,,,. , ,. 19 , 19 ,,.45, 69 , 45 , , , 29 29. 57 . ,. , ,.,, , . . 45 . 49, 64 ..,...,44, 54, 62, 65, 68, 77, 79 45 Compliments PURDY and l WALTERS I Compliments of I NlEMEYER'S Central Building I Hewitt at Rockefeller I PHONE MAIN 472 Everett, Washington ' 2807 Colby Blue 'li 5 MlKE'S SHOE REBUILD Friedman Shelby Shoes for Me' Red Goose Shoes for Boys and Dyeing SHINES Kaiser, Alberta , ,, , , 45 Kane. Susie , ,, 51 Karanson. Gus ,, , 30 I KSSCH DOH, A 30 Expert Shoe Repairing 5 Keay, Delphine 30, 63, 102 E Keefe, Virginia , 47 Keiley, Lloyd 45 Kelly, Jack , . 30 Kelley, Sallie 51 - 3 Z i Sharpless Barber Shop ln sursn MARKET STYLISH HAIRCUTS Ceorge Sha rpless, Prop. Compliments of TRAUTMAN and SPURLING GENERAL AUTO REPAIRl and LUBRICATION 5259 HIGHWAY 99 PHONE SOUTH 3664 Everett, Washington INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT co. SALES and SERVICE Kellogg. Nancy ..,,, Kellogg, Peggy Kelsch, Bob , Kemp. Cecil Kemp. Douglas . kennedy, Charles Kennedy, Helgn 49 19 , ,, 49 , ..49. MUKILTEO STORE 97 30 49 Kennister. B tt ' Ag' 75 WELDING EQUIPMENT EEIIEISIGI-. P255 5 5 SSSS' Q13 enoyer. Betty MACHINE TOOLS Iligggrcilfgdilme 11111 30,251 FRED ALLEN - . ' IS gettleson. Albert I ig Cwner and Proprietor ick, Beverly ' 45 68 ff Kick. Joan ' I. M. Ie erson Wd.,-. Bm.-1,1 gf?-133 . gII1xSI?1lgto?1llIN1 f f 5 45' 92 WEST 2521 2714 Broadway MaIn 608 King BENQ, 31305 ,.,, 30 56 133 EVERETT, WASHINGTON Iilng- J-HIS 30, 59, 65, 67, 78 'Emil J0NCe 49 103 IIt'ng19Y CIIHYIG-S 45 63 69' 101 'll' y. Dixie ' ' ' Iiiirilsberg. Ruth ig .. ll' ' 1us. Mel 49 61 gg 97 Kwsrein. Bill ' ' ' Elem. Donald 30' emp. Colleen 30' 75' 102 Klenz. Gloria Klenzl N811 CONGRATULATIONS Q P Klett, Willlam 45 to the 'O. . ffellgefg. Gudifrm 30, 56, 57, 67 ' PV ere. Judy 49, 72 1 JEVVELER Elm? iaurice 30 GRADUATING CLASS I ' LII 1. Anna 51' 64 . Kluth, Dorothy 47 from Kofr d. KJ 30 Eohlir. h 45, 68, 73. 74 . . onne. reic en 30, 57, 75 EIQII1 and HBYTIIITOI1 I1i0Ime1EKa11r1na 42, 45, 54. eo, 13 CHANDLER OOYI. VE' VD Watches Komekaas. 'Frances H 31, 67. 70, 75 Korzan, Donald 45 Kofriloux. Eileen 31 Kotolaris. George 45 Koutlas. Fotis 44. 62. 88. 89 Mukilteo Kr'tzbeI'e. Judy 31, 33. '6, '7, 62. 66 2934 COLBY Krieger. Judy 3 3 45. 75 Krzeger. Patricia -13. 49 WEST 2151 Krogg Lee 51 I Let LGR Service Your CdT,, MOTOR TUNE UP BRAKE WORK BODY AND FENDER GENERAL OVERHAUL PAINTING G Dealers for :,'g'g:e MOTOR eoMPANY HUDSON MORRIS NURSERY and FLOWER SHOP HOME OF FIN E CORSAGES Congrafulaies the Class of '48 COMPLIMENTS OF FROLICH 86 HURD, Inc. 2802 Colby Ave. Main 684 CLOTHING FURNISHINGS, HATS AND SHOES Compliments of BARGREEN COFFEE CO. 2821 Rucker Avenue 'Cyn Richards VAN WINKLE'S HARRY D. SMITH HOME - OWNED ENGINE and . . Distributor BODY REBUILD FURNITURE- FLOOR COVERINGS ASSOCIATED APPLIANCES FUEL OILS 53rd and Hiway 99 souTH 3857 Wetmore and California MAIN 723 Main 293 - K Kron, Edith ,.., , , . , 49 Kruse, Joy ,,., , 31 Kuljis, Antoinette , 49, 103 Kvangnes, Kenneth , 45 LaBarge, Bill . ,,,,,., 49 in Labrensz, Lavern 7 1 45 Lall, Elmer ,, ,,,,, . ,,.. .,,. 4 9 , iiamb, Shgley OOOO. 49 Since 1900 ampers, ean , , 4' READY TO WEAR Lame' Carol A U 45' 6163 Iiane, AnrFadMay 31, 56, 57, 64, 67 angan, e ,,,. , , , 46 1 SHOP Emi' BEEFSTF ' 45 Everett S ang OH, Q 4'. 63, 69. 102 ' Earge' Nlgargil 44 0 49' 69. 74 I.eadmg Cleaners arsen, e y ,, 49 LE Earson, gionne ., , 49 gl, 71, T2 arson, uane , 4, , 69, 98 Iiarson, ggrmont . , . 21 31 33 49, 69 2821 welmofe , arson, , , , 1 , , 9, , , 1512 Hewlff Lamn, Evelyn 5 silt? 659103 MAIN 281 Lattin, Joyce . 49, 103 . Leader, Marianne 45 Herb Robmson Really- H363 31. 57. 63. GB. 102 e eau. o 89- Q7 Lechner, Joan 49, 73 -, - Eedbetter, Wallace 31 - I ee, Iven 47 Leese, Bill , 45 Leese, Dick 31 . E Legg' Bob 45' 75 SINCE 1901 Lehmann, NHYICX 31, 57, 62, 64. 56, 67. 7-I and Eepinea Jeanna 31, 57, 64, 65, 75 THE ervo , vonne 49 73 L ' , C, -ci ' BEST RSAGES ACCOUNTING scnooi. LEXIS, 522.22 31, 33 C0 Lewis, David 45. Q7 f Nationally Accredited EExE2mLe1SIvme Come 'Om Liles, Pliyllixs 44 Lilja, Jack 51 I R. L. Galusha, Mgr, Egcigigldsgrlgy 49' 64 S a . or on 51 . , ' bl , ' The Latest Machines ' Efggelfflgogiatme 49' fig - - Liridemuth, Irvin 45, fa, 73, '5 , Electromahc Typewnfers Liptrap' James 1 51 C Liptrap, Jerry 45 509 Hewitt MAIN 306 Approved for G. I, Training 118 'I6'I2M Hewitt Liptrap, Jules I-Hue' Hertha 45 McCollum Beverlv Loflife Evelfnq 31. 64. ea. 75 Mccoiium, Richard I 7 it Z3 1531135-lggilllbn 750 Mcconneii. Francis ' ' C 19 ' - 1 7 McDanielS, Sylvia V' 32 , M- H - Loken. Donald 49 McDonald. Barbara ' 38' 06' 62' 63' 68' Losvar, Paul 31 Ivlcliwen, 131,31-,Q ' ' 49 140111. EVHYU 31 McFall. Maybelle 749 75 103 Loveland, Bill . 31 McGaffey. Alysanng ' ' 103 Lovely. ,Gerry , 45 McGregor, James 32 101 Low. Lois -10 Mcliellips. Eugene 32 59 715 89 Lowe. BETTY 1 -'P McKeown, Marian ' ' 49' 69 II:ucaS.JSharon 32. 07 62. 1X16IIcEinney, Helyn 32' 59 uce. ini 1 g J V ' 14111111-11135111111 E1-me -17. 63, 87. 89 MgKII'l12g?1, D211 60' 61' 66' 68' Ludwig, Merle 32 MCKittrick, Dick 49 Lund. Rosamond ll-1 McLeod, Jean ' 32 Lunde, Marilyn 1 T McLeod, Margaret 1 Lutthans. Ralph -10. 25 yIcNamara, Mike 92 Lyles. Doris '5 1 CNeley. Betty ' Lynamv T0111 t 49 Mt-Rae. Done-ta 46 Mac.-xllisrer. Peter 32- 35- 39 Mc-1-han. Don 46' 97 Mac.-fxllister, XVlIIl3lll 1601101111 JGIT5' ' 49 MacDonald, J , U C VON. Allen ' Hacker. Ralplfan 'Ib' 00 MUISQTIW- ROEZGI' 46 92 49 Maheri Patricia 79' MSUTGV- JOYCE' I 46' 68' Mailer. Ma - .. .- .- , ,, A HSSQHHQIK. Bill ' ' Blamotai, I-1-elen bl' ho' In Heiteegf 1-Ian0Ilf' 32' 1211 Manley. Jean '- - A 0 Z- UJCYT W '49 xiannley. Audi-ey I 32. 57, 67. 75 1 arb e. Duane , A ' - - al' 32 Marchand. Virginia 111 21, Mlclfl' Don 46, 59 Marincovich. Jeanne 32' P131 46, 56, 103 Markham. Emmett - 1 1 elborig. John 46. 89 Mar-Shari. Mariana lgsglteth 19, 75 Martell. Bob K A . ' 41 44 73 . , 46. 98 Miller, Chuck ' ' Martini: Barbara 16 -3 .VI 11 A 32. 65 Mafllmf' Jem, hz 63. 87. Bef 57 Rniig' gfrlomb 46 Nlaaelli Shirlex - GY 32 73 llaeonallac A 49 Miner John I 49 Matheson. Christina giggld 17. 19. 20. 75 Matkoxich. Bill 49 Minch. Harlow 19' 73' 74 Nlatter Tena 33 100 Xlauqoh JOYCE 1- H W Mirosevic-h, Helen ' 33 63 Riazghn' Franc Q at. 6.5 bi. 77 Mltchell. Aileen 17' 19' 53 iICAdarh1 Blue- 49, 69. 103 Mitchell. Arleen ' ' 19 ' 1 V 49 Muchlman. Charles ' McAllister, James 4,1 11 .. 51 . 1 i onaafe. Mina McAllister. Marx , I 7 46 uccauum Jack- 19 Nlnnlux. Bill .14 63 94 ilccaunexj C1 V I -L1 Monlux. Jake ' 63' 95 ' -- drflle Ab Mundy. Elizabeth A' 50 DIAMONDS WATCHES Cgmpliments Ot I-IAN S H. HAGEN, JEWELER 2910 WETMORE AVENUE EVERETT, WHITE l709 WASHINGTON DHEWITT AT RucKER ' V Pr-1oNe:MAm zsu CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS Everett, Granada, Balboa Theaters W. W. Cooley, Mgr. Everett Owned and Everett Operated The Plqce to GO Moody, Mary ..,. 46 Moran, Doris . ......,, 51 Morgan, Joe . . ..,,,.49 61 Moritz, Lolita ,, , L. 47 Morrow, Bob . 49 Morton, Beverly , ,,,,,...,,, , 46 Mortvedt, Hector . . ,,,.,. 46 98 Mosher, Georjean ,,..., 46 G Mudget, Barbara H ,,,,.,. ,.,, , 46 Mulder, Eugene ., , ,, 49 Mullen, Dick , , 46, 62 95 Munson, JArlene , 0 t M l ', CU. MSISCLHM-,QSM I L oooo is 33 P S S Meyers, Jackie . , 33 Meyers, Loren 46 98 Neff, Bill 19 65 Nelson, Barbara H 33 57 3011021 Ever-eff 53233 321385 2 33' 32: 23 S? Nelson, Donna Dee , . 47 Nelson, Gene 46, 54. 58, 62, 63, 64, 79, 86, 89, 91, 92 98 N 1 , K tl . . ,, 47 - . Ngligg, MSIE? 46 68 FINER CLASSES Nelson, Norman 33, 58, 62. 63, 88, 89. N , M -' f Ngise. HZNJBH ,. 68 75 Newbill, Richard 49 Newman, Dorothy , 33 57 Newport, Vernon 19, 73 75 Nichols, Gerry 33 74 Nichols, Evlafge 50. 1 S fl, W NOQKGROSSHF VVAA 33 98 DR. N, A. MCKEOWN, oo Norberg, John 46 Nordquist, Dan , 33 67 Norris, Vivian , . , 33, 64, 74, 75 Oberg. Ellen , , 46. 63, 69, 102 Gam A A A sa 33 I'1 H, SU , , , , , O'Cor?nor, Patsy 64 Colby Ave' 221 23 a , n , , ,, , Odiiaid, Sh?fH2,, , A 51 BLACK 2122 CG. O'Donnell, Jim , ,. 33. 5-1 63 Offutt, Larry 34 Ogden, Audrey . 50 Ogle, Mary .,.. ,, 50, 69 Oliver, Jim ,.,.,, 49 Olsen, Charles , 49 STANDARD BURNER OILS CITY FUEL FOLLOW COMPANY 7217701111-BY E THE John A. Legg oFFlcE SUPPLIES 5 GU'-L5 PICTURES -'- GIFTS Phone Main 1155 3809 Broadway In the News EVERETT, WASHINGTON 2719 Colby' Main 146 and Sports Events THE BEST TO ALL W your MULLIGAN From FARM UNION LAUNDRY EVERETT IMPLEMENT CO. and CLEANERS DAILY HEWIH' Ave. Everett No' Telephone MAIN 'I07 - EVERETT, WASHINGTON I2O .J Olsen. Dolores Olsen. Jerry .. ,V H -1 P Olsen. Lorraine 41, Z4 Pl1?ll1d'Sll2e2 n ' 47' Z4 Olsen. Revel 34 Purves. Hov1,211,d ' U0 Olson Barbara 49 purves' Warren --'- 24 Olson, Harley . . 51, 74, 103 Putnam, Glenn '--- 9 315011 Iilagryce 1 46 Qualey. Iva .. o'oo lg son, o n . , - - 6 gg 'V f , Olson John H. 33, 31. 50, 59. 62, 63. 66, 97 Lshrhin. i' 'i 20 Olson Kenneth 3-l, 73, 75 Radford, Jack , ' ' -9 Olson Richard 34 65 Rae. Bob 2 0 44 7-4 30 Q2 Olson. Ron 46 98 Raines, Bettv Lou H V' ' D ' 3F - O'Neau'weS1e5' 46 Rall- CHUCK' M535 59 T52 63 '7' QT' 92 Ormiston. Kenneth 34 Rall, Shirley ' - '- ' ' D' - . 33 07 62 63 66 70 Opsahl. Bernard 34 Rancourt. Ted H 'V ' 75 giosggipggxlilanor gandolph. Dixie . H V 51 - . .' e asmussen, B tt ' .. - A Osborne, neun 46 69 Ravine, Par 6 5 30' 153 OsbLu'n. John 49 Hawley, Bonnie Jean . V' 35 Ostlund. Y lncent -39 Rayburn, Annebelle 4,1 -7 Ostrom. Lloyd 51 Reel, Dolores 47 74 Ottenstror. Tom 34 74 Re-ep. Erland '46 68 97 Ouellette. Leon 16 -- 49 Reese, Rolf ' 35 68 gn-en. Rack ' DO- 61- 52' 89 92 gi Ilielche-lt. Carol 44 63 67 89 97 wen. ay U enas, Howard ' I '44 7' Painter. Ena 46' 39 53 97 Reynolds. Dan ' 9 Palmer. Pat - - 16 Rhodes. Barbara Palmer. William 4' 00 if RlChBYC1S. D011 631 86 89 92 93 99 Papmz. Gordon 46 -4 gg 13 glcllqardson, Dean 35. 59 62 63' 88' 89' 96' 97 Papritz, Jack -U 1. ic ardson, Jim ' - ' Parker' Jerry 19 20 89 Ricketts. Alan 00' Parker. Keith 46 251 gligbb'-CD32 ' 35 Parks, Charles ,, IGF. O een 46 75 Parks. George 3'-' RIDE' INS 50 '103 Pans. Bob 46 99 Rmgen. Edmund A ' ' 3L g31r111rilarB U gazed 35. 54, 56, 57. 62. 67',' D , E X' - Parsons. Naney Roberts' MYYNH 7 ' ' Patchett. Lucille 3 -- DQ Roberts- Ramona 46 Paulson. Pauline 4' 0' 6' Robertson- Donald U 35 P31-1511, Lau-1-ence 3-1 gogertson, Eileen 1115 Payn. Bettv Lou ' ' 13 O mson- Alice H 51 payn 1 M ' -S 51 Robinson, Dick 3'. '8. 6l. 2 V A Pearsim. Djolnores 34 60 62 67 66 5' -2 39 Rochon' Chuck U 0 6 Y 63' 67' 78' Pearson. Jack ' - -1- 1 I 1 . Roed. Doris . 35 Pearson. Marcella 46 4:2 -7 -- Roed' Robert 46 Pederson Ted . 1 . 66. 68 gogers, Carol 35' 5,31 61' 62' 66' 78 Pelton. Delores 54 56 57 66 6- L, Ogeff- Ted 55. 67. 75, 89 Perm. Bob 6 ' ' -g Q' Rogers' U'Emn'2 50 Perrault. Harold Dj ggggiggkuguahced , 50 Persons. Nancy ' ' If ar 50, 98 PSTSTSED, Jerry 50' 61 goot. Marcella - -17 Peterson. Rodney -1-1 RTE Dfimald 35, 70 Peterson, Stanley 27 Q4 -4 -9 gf UT' G sn . 35 Petterson. Peggy' A -J l J U D- 55 Single 47' 93' 69 Pemf- Pauli, 27. 56, 62. 66. 67. T8 94 Ross, Rai 11 2' 30' 73 gittfs. Maxine 13 Ross Richard 36 6 V 36 eps. Doug f Q we V , 5, 67, 86, 89. 98 Phillips, Larrv 97 9' RUUV LUG- ., 51, 97 Phillip: 1.51111 3 RWM' Shlflet' 36 102 Ph1111pQI. G1Ori'a 1? gone Donald ' 36 Piercei- Jw ,- fmt. P111-1115 36. 57. 62. 63. 66. 67 Pilcher. Raniiona f, Y ROMIE5' Bm , 47, 75, 100 Pnman Sauv -1-1 :ffl ho Rozell,Sh1rle3 V 51 p1a5ketg, Joe' Q2 SQ Rubatlfwr Tom - 36. 55. 56. 63. 99, 99, 99, 99 Y 54 .11 Ruedi, Hazel - Plaskett, Marx A 0 1 36, 75 Peat Shu-1615 JU. lfl Ruler, Colleen 50 74 Pogreba C3101 Y' U 1 34 Runyon. Wyla 50: 69 Polesl-cv'Sh1rlev -AA' -TN'-6' 'fl Ruben' Sandra 46 PD11OC13 JaCk1e- ggi' gS?1t5ggeDEXg3ne 36. 36. 56. 57. 62, 65. 67, 73, 75, 76 77 Port 1 K 1 ,, . J.. . -., V 1 , 50' 73 Pottsr Vviigilst' or itll Safstrom, Elleen 50. 63' 70' 72' 102 .' .1-J. 54 Sales, Lorna 96 -- Pouel-5, Gene ,,- S, Q R' V -J . 01. 61, 62 Powlesland. Bill : 73 fdrnpbop' '35 50' 51 Pratt Lois .70 .11 Sandberg.Gx1en 36 57 .' -45 S'rld :. J ' ' gif-?10Lg112Ol0f6S 57, 62. 651, 65 T6 Sgndhlo, Jain gg 6- 5 6 50 sarff. Doris Af 35 - ' 1 l BETTER LIGHT Means BETTER SIGHT BE SURE you always have proper light For studies and reading Avoid direct and reflected glare Eye strain can make school work tough Good light helps make it easy. PUGET SUUND POWER 11. LIGHT co. Sauer, Varvarra ,,,,, . 46 SNES. A116911 ...,....... ,..............,,... ,,,.,,,,.,, ....,......,,. , , 4 6 Saylor, Grant , .. . 46 63 Sk0g1L1I1d. June ...... .....,.,.,.......................,....V.........,. 3 7, 75 Schaffnit, Eddie , 9.46 89 Slater, Bert ......,,.,.. , .,....,, 37, 54, 59, 63, 64, 75, 86, B9 Schaller, Carol H , . 47 Slocum, Harold .,.,,.,.,,..,. , , ..,... ,. ., ,37, 59 Schaller, Susan ,VVVQ , ,, 47 SIUSSBT, Phyllis . ,,,, ,,,,,.,,.... .... ,..,.,.,,, ,,,....,,.,,Y,,, , , 5 0 Schapler, Ralph ,,,,,,,Y., , 36, 67, 73 75 Smeland, Ron .,,... .,,.. , ,41, 59, 62 Scharping, Howard ..,. . , , 50 Smith. Cha!'1eS .,.., .....,,... 5 0, 69 Scherueble, Jack ,,.,,.. , 36, 74 Smith, Conley ..., ,..,,,...... , ,r 46 Schierman, Donna ,,,,,,,, 50, 64 Smith, Dick , ,.., , .. 50 Schlaberg. Pat . , ,,.. . 41 Smith, Joyce ..,. ,, ,,,, ,,,, , ,, 46 Schlotman. Katherine ., 350. 60 Smith. Kay ...........,.. ...,............. 5 0. 60, 69, 103 Schnqidt, Delores ,, ,,,., . 50 Smith, Kenneth .,.,,, ,, ,. 89 Schmidt, Ernie , ,..,... 46, 68 Smith, Leo . , , ,..,.. 37, 59, 63, 87, 89, 97 Schopf, Jake , , 46, 69 Smith, Reiley ,,,.., . ,, ,.........,, . 50 Schroeder, Art , ,,., , , 46, 92 Smith, Stuart ...,.,,,,., ,. ,, ,, 50 Schultz, Lenore ,... .. 51 Smither, Sharon ,,,, ,. ,,...... ,, , ,. ,., 50 Schultz, Victor , . 46 Snell, Pat , , , .. , , ,,..,, .,,47, 75 Schwankl, Jerry ..., , 46, 69 Soderman, Ed ,,,, ,, .46, 63, 90. 98, 99 Scott, Elaine 46, 60 Solem. Bob ,, , , 46 Scotter. Florence ,,,,., , 64 Sollars, Eva i ,..,.,. ,.,.....,,,,, , ,. 50 Seaberg, Lorraine , 36 Somes, Herb 46. 89, 92 Searle, Joy , ...., , . 50 Sorenson, Dolores . .. ...,. 47. 68, 74 Searles, Harry , . 51 Soriano, Helen , ,, ,,,,. 47, 62, 63 Se-cor. Beulah , ,, 46 Sorkness, Mary . , ,, 47 Secor, George , 51 Soule, -101111 , .--,-. . H 37 Secoy, Ray ,, . , ., W33, 36, 53, 62, 63, 67 94 Soule, Nancy , .....,.. 62, 63, 66 Sekelsky. Robinette . , , . 46 Southard, James ,,,,,.. ...,,. , , ., 37 Seling, Julius ,, , , 36 65 Southard. Mary Lou . 51 Senter, Clara ,,,...., 36, 57, 63, 65, 67 70 Spence, Bob , . , , 44, 97 Serfling, Jean ..,..,,, ..., , , 50 74 Spencer, Barbara , , 37. 57 Severson, George ,, , , 36, 60 '70 Sprague. Gene . , 37 Sharp, Fydella ., 36 67 Springsteen. Richard 50 Sharpe, David , 46 Spurling, Alice ,, . 47 Sharpe, Donna ..,, 50, 103 Spurling, Ruth 47. 102 Shaw, Rebecca 46 Spurrell, Fred , , 41. 71 Sheflo, Charles ,,,..,. 46 Stair, Ellis , ., , , 19 Sherlock, Barbara 50 Standerfer, Franklin ,51, 97 Sherlock. Lois ...,,, , 46 60 Stanwick. Margery 47. 62. 74, 75 Sherlock, Mary , , 36 Staringer, Shirlee , ,,,, ,, 37 Sherlock, Patricia 37 Stefenson. John 37 Shilling, Ken .....,...., 50 Steinman. Merle ,...,. 37 Shipley, Tom ,,,... 41 44 Stem, Lucille , , 47 Shogren, Faith 50 69 Stentz, Bud ..,. , 46 Shook, Gladys ., 46 Sienvik, Ellen 51 Shoot, Doris ,, . 50 Stenvik, Jean , 37. 75 Sieverling, Ellen , , , 46 68 Stevens. Anna 47. 74 Silliman, Connie ,,,,. . 46 69 Stevens, Marilyn .,,. ., . , H . , 47. 65 Simmons, Louise ,, 46 68 Stewart, Beverly .,... .... . , .... ,. H 50 Simmons, Virginia .,.,,.,, ,....,,, 4 6 Stewart, LaVonne ,, ,,,. ..,,, , 37, 56, 62, 66, 67, 75, 7g Simpson, Donald .,,,,,,, , ,, 100 Stieber, Walter ,,,,,,...,. H ,.,,, ....,...., . , . A . 4 Sims, Shirley ,. 19 Stillwell, David .... . ..., . 110. 73 1 I 1 I I - I i 1 - I 1 I Q - Q - I , Spence, Florist Washington . Compliments of A Gas CORS CES d CUT FLOWERS an E I POTTED PLANTS O Electric TYPESETTI C SOUTH 4332 .1 ef 5260 Pacific Hiway Q CONGRATULATIONS ' 9 0 to the BOWEN-INGRAII Class of '48 THE OWL DRUG STORE 2826 Rockefeller Avenue EVERETT, WASH I NCTON HARDWARE HOME FURNISHING BUILDING MATERIAL 5270 South Hiway 99 EVERETT, WASH. COMPLIMENTS OF SHERATON'S TRADING POST -UNCHES and DINNERS aaks and Chops, a la Carte CHEF'S CAFE STEAKS AND CHOPS Our Specialty Bill Neff, Prop. 6201 HIGHWAY No. 99 Stillwill. Donna Stillwill. Madge Stoddard, Kenneth Stole, Valencia . Stone, Clara . Storino. Gene Strand. Sallie Strand, Sylvia Strandell. Rowland Stray. Shirley Street. Mary Stretch, Marlene Stribling, Glee , Striebe. Carol Sturgeon. Bob Suchan, Harold Sugars, Jack Sumbardo, Bob Sundstrom. Donna Sutliff, Alta Mae Sutlive. Russ Swanson. Doris Swanson. Eric Swehla, Bill Swensen. Jackie Sweum, Doug Swimme. Barbara Tallman. Eleanore Tallman, Joyce Tarlton, Barbara Tarlton. Joyce Taro. Mary Jane . Tate, L3X'6lEl16 Taylor. LaVonne Taylor. Velena Teachman. Norman Thatcher. Mertlou Thompson J ' Thompson Thompson. Tom Thompson. Wynn Thorson. Barbara Tipton, Richard Tiscnue. Ruth Tollefson. Jean . erry John gollefson, Jerry oll d om inson, De ores Tonnes, Hans Toon. James 51 47 .. ....,. 37 . .44, 75 47 75 37 . .,... ..50, 7-1 ......37 50 fff f 51 .. so 47 69 68 68 , .. .... .47, 37, . Lee .. 1 . . .... .. . . .. .. . 47 60, 70, 71, 72 75 . ,, 50, 64, 03 . . 37 . 50 . 44 . . . . . 50 .. 98 . . . . . 19 37, 54, 59, 63. 96, 97 . . . 47 . . . ,. ........ .. 38 . . 47 47 , 44 .-13. 50, 53 -17, 73, 75 .. .. 47, 65, 74 .. . 44 ... . . . 51 50, 74 .. .. 38 62, 63, 65, 76, 91. 101 38. 59, 60. 87, 91, 92 38, 68 50, 103 50. 61, 100 4-1 38 51, 61. 92 38. 98. 99 44, 68 51 -47. 68, 75 Complete Line of MEN'S WEAR SPORTS WEAR SWEATERS HARRIS MEN'S SHOP 2924 Colby Black 292 COMPLIMENTS of FOODFAIR Corner of Hiway 99 and Madison SOUTH 3489 Groceries, Fresh Fruits, Meats, Vegetables GRANSTROM SPORTING GOODS HEVERYTH I NG FOR THE SPORTSMANM RED 1 108 1806 Hewitt BEST WISHES 1 Everett Hardware Co. General Hardware and Industrial Supplies COMPLIMENTS EVERETTiS LARGEST WOMENS STORE Uh eels Gorrectylpparel for Women BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF '48 Kuest,s Grocery Hiway 99 at Madison SOUTH 4432 JENsEN's LOCKERS FEEDS and SEEDS Colby Avenue EVERETT N. F. JENSEN, Prop. Hiway 99 SOUTH 4627 Tgrve, Alvin ,,,,,,, 138, 62, 63, 86, 89, 96 97 VV8,I'I'E1'l, Winifred AA,v,-,.Y,,, 39 Torve, Ted ,,,A,A ,,,,, ,,,, , , AA,, 4 3, 47, 53, 54, 61, 69, 75 97 Watson, Donna .,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 4 Tracy, Larry ,,,,......., .,,,,,,,,, , , , ,,,, ,,,,.. , 65 Wait, -THUG ............ .. ,,,,,,,39, 56 74 Trana, Donna , ,, ,. , ,,,,, ,., , .,,, ,47 69 Wearner, Max ,.....,,,.. ,,,,, , ,,,,39, 97 Triezenberg, Melvin , ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,. .,,,,...... 4 7 Webb, Conway ,,,...,,,A, ,,,,,,,,,,,, g 97 Tripp, Dwain ,,,, ,,,,, , , , ,,,. .,,.. , ., 100 W6bSt6I'. RiChaI'd 74 True, Dick ,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,, 47, 63, 64, 89, 93, 99 Weldii, BOI'11'1i6 ......,.,....... ,,,,, , ,, 75 Tucker, Patricia ,...... .. ., ..., ..., , , , 50 Weisenburger, Fred W 51 Turco, Jeanne W... ., ....,.. .. . , 50 69 Weiser. Marie 47 Turner, Frank ,,,,,, , ,, 47 89 WGISS, Norman .....,... 75 Turner, James . ,.,,,, ., , .,..,, 50, 73, 100 W6lb0TH. Charlie 65 Turnupseed, Joyce , ., ..... , ,.., 38 Welkv Rose Marie .,... .,,..,, , , 39 Tutton, Charles ,,,, ,, ,47, 86, 89, 92 97 Welty. Howard .,,..... ......,,.. , 47 Tweeddale, Dean ,..,. ,,.... ,,..... . . . 38 59 WGSL Fred ,,,,,......,,,,,, ....,....,.,,,...,, 5 0 Twitchell, Olivia ,,,,,,, ,,,..,, . .. , , ,38 64 WGSL Wllllam ,,,. .....,., ....,,,, 4 7 , 54 95 Tye, Dorothy ,,,, , 50 Westrang. Lorine ,,,,,,,,,,, 47 Tyson, Bill ,...,,,., ., 47 Westrom, Ted ,.., ...,,.,, , ,, 20 Urbick, Wally .....,, . ..,., ,,.. 5 0 Wethern, Joanne 68 Vaara, Lila ,..,.. .. , , , , ., 50 White. Cliff .,,, ...,,,,, . 55 VanBe-ek, Audrey , 50, 69. 74, 75, 103 White-ly, Jack , N H 97 Vandermeer, Fred ., ,. 38, 68, 73, 75 Whitley. Virginia ., 50 Vanderweken, Jimmy ,,.., ,,,,, , ,, 50 Whitney. Gene ...,... ,.,,.......,,.,,,,,,,, 9 3 VanLaningham, Lee ,,,, , , H 89 Whitney. Gloria ,,,, 47 VanPatten, Norm , , , 50, 75. 100 Whitney. Maurice .f W39. 62. 99 VanPatten, Ronald , 50 Wick, Linda ,, 39, 56, 57 66 VanWinkle, Alyce 38, 57, 62, 67, 75 Wiese, Lorraine ,, . ,,,,,,,....,.,,,,,,,, 50 VanWinkle, Harold ,, ,,,,,, , , , , 38 Wiggins, John ,,,... ,,,,........,,,,...,,,, , , 50 Varney. Claudine . ,.,,, ,, 50, 103 Wiklof, Allen . H .,,, 97 Veilleux. Don ., ,.,, . 47, 65, 89, 92, 98 Wilbur, Clayton 50 Veilleux, Donna , 50, 69, 102, 103 Wilde. ViCtO1'ia , ,-,,... 39. 67 Veland, Mable .,,, , H , , 38 Willadsen, Tommy , 50 Vennect, Gerald ,, ., ,, . . ,... 51 Willett, Norma . 39 Vincent, Bill ,,.... , ,, 39, 59, 62, 63 91 Williams. Leila 50 Vincent, Dave . 50, 61, 73 89 Williams, Orlo , 47 Visscher, Herman ...., ,,,, . 47 97 Williams, Wanda ,, 39 Vognild, Larry ,,,,.,,, , 50, 73 89 Wilson, Clayton ,,,,, ,,,,, . , 47 Wade, Ernest .,.,., , 39, 73 Wilson, Dennis , ,,,, 39 Wahl, Linda ,.,, 50, 103 Wilson, Dona ...... ,.., , , 69 Wahl, Vernon , 39 71 Wilson, Joe , ,,., ,, , 50 Walker, Peggy .... 47 Wilson, Lois ,,,,,.,,,. ,.,, , 39. 75 Walkley, Diane ,, 47, 69. 74, 103 Wilson, Marilyn , . 103 Wall, Eileen .,,, ,,,,..,... , , 50 Wilson, Wanda , , .,.,,,,, ., 51 Wall, Mary Anne ,, , ,, , 33, 38 39 Wiltse, Melvin ,... , .,,. ,,,,,,. . ., 50 Wallace, John ..,, , ,, ,,,, ,, ,, 47 Wiltsey, Barbara ,,,,,..27. 64 Wallin, Don ,... ,,., , ,,,,, , , , , 39 Wind, Don .. 47 Walters, Connie ..,,,, ., 50, 69, 74 Winnie, Jean ........ ,, 20 Walters, Gloria , ,,,,,., 47, 63, 68, 102 Wise, Barbara . ,, 73 Walters, Ray ,,,,,,.. ,... , .. .... 19 Wood, Eugene .,,,,,, , 97 Walton, Pete ..,... , 50 Wood, Margaret 47 Warren, Jack .,,,,, ,, 39 Woods, Ralph .... , 92 - 1 1 I 1 1 - Q -. R SIREGE-WALIZ CRETCHEN ANN MEYER M P n HERBERT QUAAS 1906 Hewitt Main 169 MARTIN L, STREGE P. 0. Box 248 - Phone 2357 5009 Highway 99 Snohomish, Washington T - lg l M F El ' C HUVC1' CCTFIC Om The EVERETT Y.M.C.A. ' 7 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING along with all Y.M.C.A. s GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES . in support of 'm Ewm MAN 147 WORLD SERVICE HARRY O. BELDEN, Prop. 124 Beverly Hills Beauty Shop WE SPECIALIZE IN LATEST METHODS Appointments on Short Notice SOUTH 3372 Hiway 99 South of Madison 1 1 In Everett l'r's 2 - . 1 . 4602 Phone MAIN 1043 WETMORE at CALIFORNIA You Can Say lt With a G I F T from FIELD'S 'I608 Hewitt Two Doors East of First National Bank COMPLIMENTS J. 86 P. OF F0013 STQRE BUDD'S STUDIO Holmes PERSONALIZED PORTRAITS Candy Store 2929 Colby MAIN 951 Ekho Drug Store In Business for Your Life THE STORE THAT TRIES TO PLEASE YOU Corner of Hewitt and Wetmore MAIN 225 Open Sundays 2925 WETMORE MAIN 245 1514 HEWITT AVE. Q Q V-'oodfordl Janice 50, 59, 74 CQNGRATULATIQNSI Wood'.'.'arc1. I-'ay 39 Vi'r1gr.f Donald 40 Vfrlght. Donna 50. 69 Wrisit, Iifriari 40, fill, 62. 72, 73 vfrggnz. fiszme su, sa, 73 L- Sfowell XTYK rf. Y ' i 47 'Wulg Eerllrne -iii. 56, 57, 68 Challacombe Wynne Bob 47 Yorihck. Sami 50 Ycidng. Bfb 50 ' Young. Lgvxerice 50 Chas' A' Flake' Zaretzke. Kenny 50 Ze'.'er.bergeri. Ausust 50 and Z.rr.r:'.errr.ax1. Ed Z1rr.rr.errr.'n. I-'rank Zwwi 'Pele 50- 98 Walter J. Precht Zuamcri. Louie 47 47 Z.ia.i.C... SvlaUI'.f:'.'. Zuvela Bernard 97 50 i 1l The LLOYD CO. HEAVY HARDWARE MARINE SUPPLIES Corner Rucker and Hewiff MAIN 27 svx Q I!! at x J' 0 4 5509- I25 SEHUI 'J' he f Compliments of Petersen 86 Frits DENTISTS MAIN 109 'I712Vz HEWITT AVENUE Everett Pulp 86 Paper Company EVERETT, WASHINGTON -Established l89I- 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 Compliments Of Washington Stove Works OLYMPIC DOMESTIC RANGES ALASKA CAMP and MARINE RANGES NEPTUNE and OLYMPIC BOAT STOVES Earle MaCl49Y William Mackey l26 t, dvi? ,S if Mit i Cf ul is 'Iwji27 ' AMEBRIQ I DISTRIBUTING If QOMPANY C 4 Vx X 11, ,tl L Q XI . 1 If as 1x I DISTRIBUTORS OF GENERAL PETROLEUM CORPORATION PRODUCTS Congrafuiafions To The Class of AES , and our sincere Thanks for the splendid Co-operation we have received during the time we have acfed as official photographers for The NeSiI4a. ARTISTS I PHUIUGRAPHERS Rumbaugh-MacLain Portrait Studio Wetmore at California Evereff, Washington I27 OQWMH qi? xr'-L if A?Z2?ri7TffPjiiiQ PAQ: WLQ. gi PUGET PRESS Printers f l - ir A v . QP-i'fA PPP 622 22, rf . IV , 1 W, f EVERETT, WASHINGTON N T ff 'j1' ff' Ak J , . fff f'-ff' 'W f wwf XJZMMMA SOUNDVI EW PULP COMPANY 128 . , 'V f' ' f I, fd - ! J I I I. lllllllll Ill! g vlllsmi.. 1 --- --1 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE STAFF ON THE PRO- DUCTION OF THIS BOOK. MAY THEIR SUCCESSORS MEET THE CHALLENGES TO THEIR INGENUITY AS SUCCESSFULLY AS THOSE WHO HAVE PRODUCED THE I948 NESIKA. I ' 2028 TERRY AVENUE SENECA 0313 SEATTLE 1, WASHINGTON I29 Knew. .Jia ,. ,wr V. yt 3 , - J. a 4 1 , It L , A ' el A V af- I ' 1 I 14 - i .1 -' 1 . ' on 4 T . W ff I If-.QQN ,EZ TO THE GRADUATES , BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS THE WEYERHAEUSER TIMBER COMPANY EVERETT BRANCH 130 1 Hu TuunnPHs J My f 31444, 64,,,gmM:L46 05fQ..uV'7 . 'FJ Ix -0 I L L A I -1 . . HUTUGRHPHS 4 X , .J . . F, X , ' W - I - , if WW QV W Wf'f'7+ ' ' Qu X vjfp H f, Www, 1,,XW- ,V 1 Q :VX M ,gg ijr7fM?'W MN Q yy Uv, I , hx -lf' 'K vgy ff w-1-it jdfijv N gif ' t Fw f, R QF TQ '94-1 r'-fi he I' 1 Vsu, 4 xiii gxx X i X :g?:bix'Sf1?i im fs X iw, 32 X1Ri3 N115 ' 4, j Ja. 9 ' A05-ww A Y Mfff L ll- 6 , M vw ' - ,W ,W l WW yo 5 NVWZO W 'YW fffywb c M W ff in , M 55,7522 , W , f UN, Q0 ' fxrgnx 4 5 -4 J - x .Q lyww 78, h 7 r ' , V? 'X FX? 'fi' ' W ul' as Q I . M ff, Q vi I 'Wy ff fy' f ff f, hf ,W wf Q 2 '4 wmnm-X A ,W X