Everett High School - Nesika Yearbook (Everett, WA)

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Ahooe: 197031 Kodak staff. Left to right: Back row: Pitcher, lWonlux. Hudson. Martin, Thompson. Fourth row: Nasman, Gillette, H. Hyde, Dawson, jordan, Morrow, Farris. Third row: G. johnson, Koffslqi, XVallqer, Damniand, Radlqe, Mattson, Crowf ley, johnson. Second row: DeCan, Moore, Vincent, Nlatteson, Maloney, Vifoolley, Lind, Call. Front row: Koslgy, McLean, Peterson, Saad, Hansen, jones, Patterson, Sullivan. Missing: Mary Street. '90 he Kodak, school newspaper, not only is a weekly puhlieation, hut it is a lasting record of the activities and attitudes of the students of Everett high school. This year again The Kodak puhlished 27 issues, despite adverse advertising conditions. It was the duty of the editors to supervise gathering of the news, write edi' torials, and make up the paper. This year the Kodak staff put out a special school election edition that hroke all records: 10,000 copies of a 12fpage paper, all done in one week! Here is the first semester Kodak staff: Betsy Def Can. editor: Sharon Vincent. husincss manager: Lof retta Maloney. advertising manager: Mary Street, asf sistant editor: Kay Radke. copy editor, morguc director: Dan Nasman, sports editor: Lorie Matteson, feature editor: Karla Koffski, girls sports editor: Lyle Gillette, assistant sports editor: Alice Peterson. exchange editor: LU4 Anita Hansen. assistant exchange editor: Marie Kosky, circulation manager. Syhil Crowley, assistant circulation manager: jackie Sullivan, assistant business manager: jane Dammand, associate ad manager: Eldora Vxfoolley, secretary: Marion Gall, assistant inorgue director: Grace johnson, Evelyn Walker, Marie Kosky, Dean Moore. jackie L. Patterson, Golden Hudson, Dale Farris, Earl Monlux, reporters: Clyde Pitcher. Mike jordan, jackie Hyde, Marion Call, judy McLean, Shirley Saad. Alice Peter' son, janet johnson. Margie jones, ad solicitors. Second semester changes. additions: Lyle Gillette, sports editor: Dean Moore. assistant editor: jane Damf mand. ad manager: VVes Hendry, husiness assistant: Eddie Morrow, Larry Thompson, Max Dawson, Herlw Hyde. ad solicitors. Phil K. Erickson was adviser. Right: Kodak staff heads, Read' ing down: Betsy DeCan, editor: Kay Radlqe, assistant editor: Lo' retta Maloney and jane Damf mand, ad managers: Sharon Vincent, husiness manager: lyfaf rie Koslqy, circulation manager. Left: Quill and Scroll, joiirnalf ism honorary. Left to right: Back row: Graves, N a s ni a n, King. Second row: Doll. Dorf man, Vincent, King, Matteson, Vxfoolley, Patterson. F r o n t : johnson, Koffslgi, lWoore, Def Can. Damrnand, Radlqe, Koslqy. Not shown: Maloney, Street, Gillette, Bill Rose. 25

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1951 Nesika staff. Left to right. Back row: Tostevin, Rumery, Zeigler, Graves. Third row: King, Newport, Bill Rose, Bob Rose, Pederson, Roth. Second row: Briggs, Weber, Woody, Newton, Watkins, Dorman, King. Front: Gaudette, Doll, Hempler, Pearson, Walton, Cooper, Weller. Mi.Ssing: Paice, Seigner, Brink, Bargreeii. ournalio nother Nesika: this one in a green and white color scheme. with a tropical island theme accentuated by some fine art work and with the whole book a per' sonal triumph for Shirley Dorman, editor. who toiled endlessly. The beautiful endsheet. printed in terra cotta, the foreword and dedication art, and the title page map are by Mary Ann Doll, art editor. The exquisite double page section pages in green were done by the following staff artists: Pages 1849. Judy Wal' ton, 4Of41, Gary Gravesg 58159, Gerald Newport, who also did the art work at the end of the senior section. Mike Seigner and Gerald did the comical football lay- out on pages 4849. The delightful theme sketches running through the book are by Mary Ann, Gary and Gerald. Mike did the funny ones. The cover design was a class project under the art direction of Mary Ann. Donne King and Bob Rose served as cofbusiness managers, and under their direction the staff sold a recordfbreaking number of ads. Bill Rose did a superb job as circulation manager, having charge of collections on payments once a week all year. and he was ably as- sisted by George Tostevin. Judy Walton did yoeman duty on the business and circulation staffs. Erwin Rumery was in charge of ad collections. it Left: Nesika staff lieads. Reading down: Shirley Dorman, editorg Mary Ann Doll, art editorg Dorine King, business manager, Bob Rose, cofbusiness managerg Bill Rose, circulation manager. 24 Karla Gaudette headed up the copy work. and Dorothy King served as a general assistant to Shirley Dorman, editor, as did Mary Lou Weller. a good worker. Berlene Pearson was in charge of preparing the staff and printer's dummies -Wa neverfending task. Carl Roth and Jack Zeigler. headed the sports section, Lyle Gillette of the Kodak staff writing the copy. An outstanding worker was Mary Lou Paice, who helped greatly with layouts and in selling ads, and the same goes for Ken Pederson, who toiled faithfully. Jeanette Watkins, Shirley Briggs, Eleanore Newton, Don Elda Brink, Diane Hempler, Jeanne Weber, Sharon Barf green, and Mary Jo Woody all helped materially to make the 1951 Nesika a beautiful and different book, one of which the school can be proud. The staff was happy to dedicate the annual to Arthur Ramstad. Phil K. Erickson advised in the production of the '51 yearbook. U 0 O X 'iss O O 9 N O O O 1 1 O x 0 A .' i me oo fx Q , 1 lilil Z . J ,M I 4 .... t 1 I ,555A.4,..f I. -F513 if 1 . fwfr' 4' in e L1..i.3.rS3':.

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X .l ..i'XX'c 'xit NE 1 ,. ii . Y gif. KL .R is Ir' ' 1 , j V QWJJ I e ' I . X it Y 5 ww XX xx ff f Q W ts X u Y 'Xxx X X f . PPE f J 'f - ,, TCP! f X , 1. 'iq 1 F, i ' .X X fr , 1,1 I 5.-Sf. J FYQQ ' T. , , fx! ,f . f , arf arch ecause scholarship is, after all, the primary aim in high school, the Torch Honor Society is an important memher of the many organizations that make up the Everett high school. Torch pins are awarded to students who have high enough scholastic standings. Those who reach this high achievement are true scholars and are worthy of praise. One must have one hundred and ten points to receive a Permanent Torch pin. The student receives awards in the form of OnefBar, TwofBar, ThreefBar and Permanent Torch pins. Officers are elected every year from those memhers having the highest ratings in the society. Officers this year were: Boh Thieme. presidentg Richard Cuttormsen, vice president, and Glenn Gauthier, secretary. The purpose of the cluh is to promote scholar' ship among the students hy giving it a high place on the list of school activities, and also hy Permanent Torch privileges. Anyone may ohtain memhership in this Society provided he has the neeesf sary points. The points are hased on grades received during the previous semester. Fifty points must he earned hy the end of the sophomore year for a TvvofBar pin. At least ten points must he earned each semester or the student is dropped from the society. For a ThreefBar pin, eighty points must he earned hy at least the end of the junior year, and one hundred ten points hy the end of the senior year for a Permanent Torch pin. A complete file is kept of each student. and as soon as he has the required numher of points. he receives his certificate and pin, an emhlem well worth heing proud of. Pictured ahove is Miss Isahelle Cuthhertson, and ahove right, Miss Kathryn McCormack, Torch Society advisers. The TORCH COUNCIL. pictured top, is composed of: Left to right, hack row: Glenn Gauthier, secretary. Boh Thieme. president, Richard Guttormsen, vice president. Second row: Frank Olson. Bruce Kennedy, Frank Standerfer. Front row: Carol Lee Mzirtixi, Betsy DeCan.