Lake Stevens High School - Pilchuck Yearbook (Lake Stevens, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1947 volume:

THE PILCHUCK 1947 THE PILCHUCK STAFF Editor Assistant Editor Production Managers....................... Flora Kirby, Dorothy Dearie Business Manager ... Lorraine Adams Assistant Business Manager Sports Editor Typists—Laverta Reddeman, Dolores Granger, Yvonne Reardon, Cora Lyman Reporters—Sophie Woyach, Dolores Lundberg, Carrie Cornish, Betty Forrest, Betty Lundgren, Don Pardee Adviser.................................. Mr. Paul C. Brownell Published by The Senior Class of 1947 LAKE STEVENS HIGH SCHOOL Lake Stevens, Washington Forward We, the Class of 1947, sincerely hope that in reading through this “Pilchuck” you will find as much enjoyment as we have had in compiling it for you. In Memoriam In memory of Vernon Lawrence, former member of our class, and Ixniis Peterson, who will always be remembered by their many friends. Dedication We, the Class of 1947, dedicate this “Pilchuck” to Mr. Maurice Hed- lund. We wish to show our appreciation for all that he has done for us and the school. Not only has he been an outstanding teacher, but also a friend to every high school student. History of the Class of 47 In September of ’43, we, the Class of ’47, began our arduous climb upward toward our goal—graduation! Our class was then made up of forty-four members. The officers for that year were President, Samnn Jacobson; Vice President, Joe Hadsell; Secretary, Bob Lundquist, and Treasurer, Marilyn Fredrikson. Bob Lundquist was the Student Body President. Seven girls from our class were in Drill Team, two boys in the Senior High Orchestra, and twelve giris and one boy in Glee Club Miss French was our advisor. We edited and published the junior high paper, “The Junior Beacon,’’ under her direction. 1 he Frosh F. F. A. boys gave an assembly for the purpose of promoting the sale of War Stamps and Bonds. As Sophomores, our class, being made up of forty members, had as our officers: President, Joe Hadsell; Vice President, Lealand Easterly; Secre- tary, Marilyn Fredrikson, and Council Representative, Lorraine Adams. The most important event of the year u'as the Freshmen-Sophomore party. Our class was represented in the F. F. A. by ten boys, fifteen of us were in Torch, four girls were in Glee Club and two boys, Joe Hadsell and Delbert Griffin were in orchestra. Five Sophomore girls were in Drill Team, and Dolores Granger was a Majorette. Nine girls were Vi-Queens. and seven boys were Lettermen. Our J unior class, having somewhat dwindled away, had only thirty three members. From these we elected Bob Lundquist, President; Lyle Zahler, Vice President; Lealand Easterly, Secretary-Treasurer, and John Shaffer, Council Representative. Most important to us this year was the Junior Prom. The theme was “Under Water,’ and with Lois Cooper and Fred Cushman as chair- men, it was a very successful event. Mr. Branner was our very helpful advisor. That year we sponsored a “Snowball Dance” and the profits benefitted the annual. Our final year in high school was very busy. Very important to us was our play, “Eager Beavers.” Joe Hadsell was Student Body President and Louise Johnson was Student Body Treasurer. Our class officers were Fred Cushman, President; Lealand Easterly, Vice President; Flora Kirby, Secretary; Dorothy Dearie. Treasurer; John Shaffer, Council Representa- tive. Joe Hadsell was also the editor of the annual. Mrs. Johnson was class advisor. At the end of the first semester John Shaffer, Lealand Easterly, and Junious Hagglund graduated. John and Lealand went to Junior College in Everett, and Junious Hagglund went to work on the Black Ball Fern- line. And they all lived happily ever after! Class Will We, the Class of 1947, being of sound body and mind, write our last will and testament. ARTICLE I.—To the Faculty—We give our hearty thanks and appreciation for the help they gave during our journey through the higher grades of school. We also leave our old pencil stubs with the thought that they may be of some use to them at some future date. ARTICLE II.—To the. Classes—To the Juniors we leave the honor and likewise the work it takes to be Seniors. We also leave, the ability to disagree over nothing to them. To the Sophomores we give the privilege of getting the big-head and becoming Juniors. To the Freshmen, our sympathy, as they become high school students. ARTICLE III.—To the certain individuals: I, Louise Mitchell, leave the time it takes to comb my hair to Nancy Perry. I, Joe Hadsell, hereby leave my executive ability to the next “sucker.’’ Yvonne Reardon—Wills her skating ability to anyone who is willing to take all the bruises that go with it. I, Marian Rux, hereby leave my past due makeup slips to Donnie Shewmaker. Junius Hagglund—Wills his printing ability to anyone who is drafted into Journalism. I, Laverta Reddeman, will my ability to be true to one man to Rita Gantt. Lorraine Adams—Leaves her dark hair to Irene Grimm in case she ever wants a change. We, Carrie Cornish and Dolores Lundberg, give the Sophomore boys back to the Sophomore girls if they still want them. Peggy Gordon-—-Wills her tumbling ability to Phyllis Edeen. We, John Shaffer and Lealand Easterly, leave our supreme intellec- tual powers along scientific lines, to Mr. Beeston, in the hope that he will be able to untangle them at some future date. Leota Hisey—Leaves her mathematics grades to anyone who has plenty of credits. I, Cora Lyman, leave my book reports to Lee Wicklund for future reference. Dorothy Dearie—Leaves her red hair to anyone with a temper. (It helps.) Lyle Zahler—Leaves his good looks to Bert Ronnestad. 1, Betty Forrest, leave my ability to keep my nose in everyone’s busi- ness, to anyone who thinks he can get away with it. Ruth Lyman—Wills her faculty to study until the wee hours of the morning, to anyone who is dumb enough. I, Louise Johnson, hereby leave my fabulous “Bank Account” to Betty Lundgren. Flora Kirby—Would will her love for food to someone, but she wants it too much for herself. I, Sophie Woyach, will my athletic ability to Yvonne Nelson who is a “great sport” in more than one way. Fred Cushman—Wills his agriculture ability to David Nordquist along with two inches of his height. I, Lawrence Brooks, hereby give my loud voice to the Pep Club and my athletic ability to Bill Lund. Max Newman—Wills the Lake Stevens girls to anyone who will have them. (Don’t worry, Max, there are Jots of others after them.) Howard Thompson—Has no will, but he agrees with Max. To Bill Bancroft—In memory of past forestry days, Melvin Gustaf- son wills a compass to him so he may never again get lost. Don Hart also wills him a pair of track shoes so he can make a fast getaway this coming Fourth of July. Don Larson wills him an uncollapsible bed so that he can sleep during his future forestry days. foe Shaffer—Wills all rights of his “Pierced Arrow to “Happy” Wolf. Lois Cooper—Wills her ability to collect makeup slips to Gene H ungar. 1, Bob Lundquist, hereby leave my red hair to Mrs. Johnson for use in later years. Anita Gilstad—Wills her ability to go steady to Janice Sather. I, Dolores Granger, hereby will my yodeling ability to Don Withrow. I. Theodore Peterson, just leave. Class Prophecy “1947” In this age of the flying machine Much more of the world by the people is seen. So come with me now in my new airplane. We’ll see what’s become of the ’47 gang. Since Alaska is dose by; just next door, We’ll drop in on Red Lundquist, his squaw and his four. Red and his family are fine, so on we glide To see more of the kids on the other side. I forgot that our piloting’s done by the One and only Lee Easterly. Look out! There’s a plane and it’s coming right for us I guess we’ll start singing the Chopin’s funeral chorus! Well, forever more! I took some quick looks And the zany pilot is Lawrence Brooks. 1 read in a paper that Lorraine and he Were married and are as happy as they can be! Speaking of Lorraine reminds me that Dolores Granger Has taken on the duties of a lady Texas Ranger. Wav up ahead there’s some skywriting and drawing And down below us the people are awing. This display of beautiful art '“pitchers” Is done by the corporated Lyman Sisters. They’re writing about the skating sensation, Yvonne Reardon, who’s to entertain for all the United Nations. Higher and higher we’re climbing now Fo the Milky Way and Fred C. leading a cow On up a ways there’s a U. S. (4. Can’t imagine letting it go By us without stopping. I’ll be right back. It’s run by none other than Sophie Woyach! Directly above is a star that is super, And the reason it twinkles, it’s Lois Cooper! Say, Lee, don’t you think we are right above Boise? You know where Lyle and Melvin were jailed for being so noisy! Way doAvn below there’s a car and I see Through my glasses it’s a black Model T. Dolores Lundberg is shoving from the rear While Carrie tries in vain to steer! It surely is a “Wick”ed car And from the looks of things they won’t get far! Walking along Heavenly Boulevard There’s a girl plodding along and thinking hard It’s Louise Johnson with bookkeeping books Stuck under her arm for more than mere looks! I’ve heard that since the loss of a meteor, Louise is keeping books for Saint Peter. Extra, Extra!!!” shouts someone on the corner, I look, and it’s not Jack Horner. It’s Louise Mitchell, who, I’ll guess Is printing the “Heaven Herald” on her own 1-A press. Why are we stopping, Lealand, my friend? We’re not out of gas, and I’m not yet to the end. You say we must pay to re-enter our zone? And we have no money to go on home? But the keeper looks to be a friend Why, it’s Howard Thompson, delighted no end. He’ll let us through ’cause he’s no fool Still wearing his hair short to keep his head cool. Down we drop! The air is thick We’re nearing home, the heat is terrific. I he towns seem familiar, but we have yet to see The rest of the kids of the class, so we Continue our trip made especially for us And drop to the land this side of Orcus Some of the judges couldn't decide What to do with some of our class who have died. They’re waiting breathlessly, the tension is keen The finals are brought by the saintly dean Who turns out to be that highly scholar None other than long-parted Lyle'Zahler. Lee, go see if we might pass on To that land of heat far from the sun. You have my permission,” friend Howard states, “Go see the ferry man about time and rates.” You’ll find him there,” and he points with his staff To a little short man, and we all start to laugh. We ask. Who would have expected to see you here? Do you like your new job? You had no choice, we hear.” 1 like it fine. It’s O. K.., I guess. I wished I’d never cussed the Lake Stevens printing press. That’s what landed me in this hottest of places But I’ll take you across for a couple of pesos.” As we alight from our journey across the Styx We thank him for getting us out of a fix. As he goes out of sight Ave wave our hand At the ferry man, Junious Hagglund. What’s that I hear? Well, I swan! It’s the sound of a trombone—the horn of horns— Familiar and true! It sounds so well It must be played by Maestro Hadsell! Let us stroll on, Lealand, my friend, To see what is what at the other end. The first thing.that catches the eye is a sign Which reads, “Nobody’s cuisine is equal to mine.” It’s signed in a style quite different and smart By the owner and chef, Monsieur Donald Hart. We enter the cafe with vigor and zest. To run into a dancer—Why, it’s Betty Forrest. In the chorus which follows anon Are Bert Gilstad and Peggy Gordon! They receive a big hand. “Lee, order for us. I’d like some food from this land of Orcus.” Waiter! Waiter! Be as fast as you can!” “We want—why, hello there, Max Newman! My, you look fine in your waiter’s coat— But bring us some food! Come off it! Don’t gloat!” Now as we’re eating, we’re to be entertained By a seal whose mistress has him trained. LaVerta Reddeman’s done quite well With her trained animal, Oscar, in this land of—Do Tell! Who’s coming to assist this sweet, luscious girl? It’s none other than red-headed Dorothy Dearie! And now there’s a big fellow on stage who looks mighty heavy! He’s giving a demonstration on the care of the Chevy. I’ve seen him before and—yes! Why surely It’s none other than Ted Peterson, to his pals known as “Burly.” We finish the meal and wander back to the street When in our wanderings whom should we meet? But Joe and John, wizards of science Who discovered why men are not all giants Up ahead there is a steeple And faintly I see a crowd of people. It’s a strange place for a church. Does it have a parson? You don’t say! You mean he's Don Larson! Do tell! Who’d have thought that when The Decision was made He’d still be praying for that good English grade! Then of course, w'here would we be If we didn’t run into “City Slicker Hisey”? She hums “Mairzy Doats,” they say, it’s her song.” And to accompany her she takes Marianne Rux along! She has a piano the size of a pencil And her music is written on Flashlite Stencil. Lealand, old boy, let us journey back To the old ferry man, our plane and the track Sd that I might rest, please don’t disturb me, Yours very truly, Flora B. Kirby. Looking Forward The patrons of the Lake Stevens Schools made an outstanding record at the polls in the general election last November 5, and demonstrated their unqualified support of the educational program of this school system by registering an unusually heavy vote for two propositions that were presented to the voters for the purpose of raising revenue to improve build- ing facilities of the district. Proposition 1 authorized the issuance of bonds and Proposition 2 provided for a 20-mill special tax levy to be collected in 1948. Official count of ballots registered a total of 833 votes for bonds and 149 opposed with 754 for special levy and 170 opposed. Passage of the two revenue measures provides approximately $46,000 of local funds. It is hoped that this amount will be matched with state funds to make a total of $185,000. Our school board has been considering building plans since 1940 and has been looking forward to the time when financial conditions would make it possible to put the plans into operation. Exceptionally high building costs at the present time, however, do not permit the construction of all antici- pated improvements; nevertheless, the board plans to proceed as far as possible with funds that are available. School directors and superintendent wish to take this opportunity again to thank the committees of teachers, students and parents who worked so effectively in acquainting the community with the needs of the schools and to express appreciation to the residents of the district for their splendid record in voting for the revenue measures. Faculty Mr. E. R. Hunt, M. A., University of Washington—Superintendent. Mr. Paul C. Brownell, M. A., University of Washington—Principal, Journalism. Mrs. H. Bryan Johnson, B. A., University of Washington—English, Languages. Mr. William B. Beeston, B. S., Brigham Young (Provo, Utah)—Chem- istry. Mr. Gordon Branner, B. A., University of Washington—Commercial. Mr. C. A. Bancroft, B. A., University of Washington—Social Science. Mr. Maurice Hedlund, B. S., Washington State College—Agriculture. M iss Arleen Otto, B. S., Washington State College—Home Economics. Mr. Alfred Martina, B. A., Washington State College—Mathematics. Mrs. Frances Herrell, B. A., Whittier College, California—Music. M rs. Minor Godfrey, B. A. University of Washington—Library. ommc fiuRcnrce £om oro Ti-iy eflL wo ettu Ii €66 ifioLORCS Seniors ADAMS, LORRAINE, “Adams,” “Sweet,” and “Sociable.” Student Council, 2; Senior Play, 4; Glee Club, 1; Pilchuck, 3, 4; Torch, 2. 3, 4; Torch Sec., 3; Tumbling Team, 3, 4; Office, 4; Drill Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vi-Queens, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. Vi-Queens, 4. BROOKS, LAWRENCE, “Larry,” “Work is the greatest thing in the world; therefore we should save it for tomorrow.” Student Council, 2, 3; Senior Play, 4; F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Club Pres., 4; Torch, 2, 3, 4; Letterman, 2, 3, 4. COOPER, LOIS, “Coopy.” “You’d never know she was around.” Glee Club, 1; Torch, 2, 3; Jr. Prom, 3; Office, 4; Drill Team, 2, 3; Vi-Queens, 1, 2, 3, 4. CORNISH, CARRIE, “Cornberg.” “I don’t need your sympathy, all I want is your attention.” Senior Play, 4; Pilchuck, 4; Torch, 2, 4; Torch Pres., 4; Drill Team, 1, 2, 4; Vi-Queens, 1, 2, 4. CUSHMAN, FRED, “Cush.” “A pleasant smile betokens a sunny spirit.” Student Council, 4; Senior Play, 4; F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3 4; Torch, 2, 3, 4; Letterman, 2, 3, 4; Pil- chuck, 4; F. F. A. Pres., 3; State Reporter, 4. DEARLE, DORO'l HY, “Dot.” “To know her is to like her.” Treas., 4; Pilchuck, 4; Office, 4; Vi-Queens, 1,2, 3, 4; Torch, 2, 3, 4. EASTERLY, LEALAND, “Lee.” “All great men in some degree are inspired; he will probably startle the world some day.” Vice Pres., 2. 4; Sec., 3; Basketball, 2, 3. 4; Letterman, 3, 4. 1 OR REST, BETTY, “Boop.” “It’s not my size, it's what I am.” Senior play, 4; Glee Club, I ; Flashlite, 4; Pilchuck, 4; Girls’ Club Pres., 4; Office, 3, 4; Drill Team, 1,2, 3, 4; Vi-Queens, 1, 2, 3, 4. G1LST AD, ANITA, Bert.” “She is gentle, she is shy, but there s mis- chief in her eye.” Entered, 2; Vice Pres., 4; Senior Play, 4; Glee Club 3; Vi-Queens, 2. GORDON, PEGGY, “Pegs.” “A quiet girl is she—sometimes.” Tum- bling, 3, 4; Office 4; Vi-Queens. 1, 2. 3, 4; Yell Leader, 4. GRANGER, DOLORES, “Granger.” “Friendly—a nice way to be.” Senior Play, 4; Glee, 1 ; Flashlite, 2; Pilchuck, 3, 4; Torch, 2, 3, 4; Fumbling Team, 3, 4; Office, 4; Drill Team, 1,3; Vi-Queens 1, 2. 3, 4; Veil Leader, 4; Majorette, 2; Vice Pres. Vi-Queens, 3. GUSTAFSON, MELVIN, ‘ ‘Gus.” “Everything conies to him who waits —why should I hurry?” F. F. A., 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball. HADSELL, JOE, “Jose.” I hear that a lot of great men are dying, come to think of it, I don’t feel so well.” Vice Pres., 1 ; Pres., 2; Student Body Pres., 4; Student Council, 3, 4; Student Leader’s Conf., 2, 3; Senior Play, 4; Flashlite, 4; Editor of Pilchuck staff, 2, 3; Orchestra. I, 2, 3, 4; Torch, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom, 3. HAGGLE NO, JUNIOl S. “Skipper.” “Let’s go below.” Flashlite, 3, 4. HART, DON, “Hammerhead.” “I don’t say much but who knows what I think.” F. F. A., 2, 4; Office, 2; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1,2,3, 4. HISEY, LEOTA, “Chubby.” She gets a kick out of living.” Flashlite, 3; Library, 4. JOHNSON, LOUISE, “Louie.” “She goes to school to learn.” Entered 3; Student Body Treas., 4; Student Council 4; Senior Play 4; Torch. 3, 4; Office, 4; Student Leader’s Conf., 4. KIRBY, FLORA, “Babe.” “Praise me or expose me but I can’t stand to be overlooked.” Glee, 1,2, 4; Flashlite, 4; Pilchuck, 4; Torch, 2, 3, 4; Vi-Queens, 4; Operetta, 2; Secretary, 4. LARSON, DON, Pontacho.” “Such talent as mins is to be marveled at— even by me.” Entered, 2; Senior Play, 4; F. F. A., 2, 3, 4. LL NDBERG, DOLORES, Cornberg.” All great women are over- worked; I’m feeling kinda tired myself.” Entered 3; Student Council, 4; Pilchuck, 4; Torch, 3, 4; Torch Pres., 4; Tumbling Team, 3, 4; Office, 4; Drill I earn, 3, 4; Vi-Queens, 3, 4; Sec. and Treas., 3; Student Leader’s Conf., 4. LETNDQLIST, BOB, Red.” “His actions speak stronger than my pen.” Sec., 1 ; Pres., 3; F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 1; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterman, 2, 3, 4. LYMAN, CORA, “Bugs.” Her ways are of pleasantness.” Office, 2, 4; Flashlite, 4; Jr. Prom, 3. LYMAN, RUTH, “Ruthie.” “As merrv as the dav is long.” Jr. Prom 3; Flashlite, 3. % umous eoi ft 3UORfl 4) cw OLOflkS 0lU5£ UtH OU ISC (L HEODORC wnmrc £ m CRTR m RRm fOPi-nc MITCHELL, LOUISE, “Weazy.” “It’s not your position, but your dis- position that counts.” Flashlite, 4; Drill Team, 1,2, 3, 4; Office, 3, 4. NEWMAN, MAX, “Max.” “Not one of the twelve years was hard for me.” F. F. A., 1,2; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Letterman, 2, 3, 4. PETERSON, THEODORE, “Red.” “Money doesn’t make you liappy but it quiets the nerves.” F. F. A., 1, 2; Basketball, 1 ; Football, 1,2; Letterman, 2. REARDON, YVONNE, “Speed.” “Silence may be golden, but it has no charm for me.” Glee Club, 1 ; Torch, 2, 3, 4; Office, 2, 3, 4; Vi- Quecns, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pilchuck, 3; Senior Ball, 4. REDDEMAN, LAVERTA, “Lovey.” “She is mild looking, so is dyna- mite.” Office, 2, 3. 4: Pilchuck, 4; Flashlite, 4; Torch, 2. RUX, MARIAN, “Rux.” “Silence seldom doth harm.” Flashlite, 4. SHAFFER, JOE, “Peanuts.” “You can’t judge a man by the noise he makes.” Entered, 3; Flashlite, 3, 4. SHAFFER, JOHN, “Rockey.” No question is ever settled until it is settled right.” Entered, 3; Student Council, 3; Flashlite, 3, 4; Stu- dent Leader’s Conf., 4. THOMPSON, HOWARD, “Bum.” “I came here to find myself—it is so easy to get lost in the world.” Basketball, 2; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball, 2, 3; Letterman, 2, 3, 4. WOYACH, SOPHIE, “Soapsuds.” “If pleasure interferes with business, cut out the business.” Student Council, 4; Flashlite, 4; Torch, 2, 3, 4; Vi-Queens, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pilchuck, 4. ZAHLER, LYLE, “Zahler.” “A friend, an athlete, a gentleman, what more could you ask.” Vice Pres., 3; F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterman, 2, 3, 4. Junior Prom The Junior Prom was held on Friday evening, April 25, 1947. The theme was “Tropical Paradise,” and the gym was a veritable jungle with monkeys, parrots, snakes and butterflies. Entwined in the net were orchids, vines, gardenias and .mimosa. On the west wall was a mural depicting natives dancing around a ceremonial fire. The name of the orchestra was spelled out in vines across the front of the stage. The ticket stand was in the shape of an elephant. Punch was served by several members of the freshman Maui tribe from a picturesque native hut. Mel Odegard and his orchestra provided the music from nine o’clock until twelve. Entertainment consisted of a reading by Nancy Perry, .songs by Jackie Bushong and music on the marimba by Margaret Story. The scenes were designed by Carla Lindgren. Committee heads were Chairman, Marcella Driessche; Co-Chairman, Barbara Bailey. Other chairmen were as follows: Irene Grimm, Frances Taro, Mona Anderson, June Colton, Nancy Perry, Neila Allen, Adabel Hisey, Jim Liptrap. Advisor, Mr. Branner. Sophomores The Sophomore Class (the class of ’49) consisted of fifty-eight; thirty-four boys and twenty-four girls. The class sponsored two dances and one assembly. The Sophomore Class officers for this year are as follows: Wallace Nelson .......................................President Bob Crook ...................................... Vice President Audrey Neys.......................................... Secretary Janice Sather.........................................Treasurer Freshman Both boys and girls were largely represented in the Glee Club this year. Some of the girls were on the tumbling team, the volleyball team and also the speedball and basketball teams. The boys of the freshman class were largely interested in basketball. The Junior High team came through in second place in the Snohomish County B-League. President............................................. Harry Chick Vice President ....................................... Don Stribling Secretary ............................................ Sam Yonlick Student Council Representative....................Mary Ellen Hallam The Pilchuck Staff Top Row: Carrie Cornish, Dolores Granger, Dorothy Dearie, Don Kallicot, Yvonne Reardon, Carla Lindgren, Laverta Reddeman. Second Row: Betty Lundgren, Flora Kirby, Cora Lyman, Dolores Lundberg, Mr. Paul Brownell. Bottom Row: Don Pardee, Betty Forrest, Joe Hadsell, Lorraine Adams, Fred Cushman, Sophie Woyach. Standing: Lawrence Brooks, Lee Wicklund, Louise Johnson, Fred Cushman, Rita Gantt, Mary Ellen Hallam, Sophie Woyach, Ted Graves. Seated: Mr. Paul Brownell, adviser; Dolores Lundberg, David Nordquist, Vice President; Joe Hadsell, President; Irene Grimm, Secretary; Harold Brown, Mona Anderson. The Flashlite was published by the Journalism Class and was issued every two weeks. The staff was changed every four issues. It was customary for the assistant editor to become editor and to be able to choose his own staff. By this rotating method, each person was given a chance to experience each position on the paper. The four editors for the year were Joe Hadsell, Sophie Woyach, Flora Kirby and Neila Allen. Student Council Flashlite Dolores Granger. Peggy Gordon. Yell Leaders Jeanne Bolding. Boys Glee Bob Byers, Harry Chick, George Dahlquist, Merlin Ohm, Mrs. Herrell, Darold Mach. Second: Don Stribling, Rex Taylor, Don Pardee, John Staffer, Don Withrow, Dexter Lall, Harold Brown. Third: Tom Ahern, Don Guisti, Howard Wolf, Ronald Reber, Harrison Barth, Gilbert Weller. Fourth: Dan Jensen, Jack Lynch, Morris Lyman, Glen Larson. The Eager Beavers by Robert St. Clair. Boggs Corners is to have a little theater. They have engaged the services of a famous director, Mr. Potter. Everyone is expectantly awaiting his arrival and in the excitement the announcement of Rhoda Boggs’ en- gagement to Fred Purcell is almost overlooked. Mr. and Mrs. Boggs have been jogging along for years in great marital happiness. The same is true of the Warrents, and the Goldsmiths, their friends. Delwin, the son, is interested only in athletics; and Jenny, the maid, is never disturbed by anything. When Mr. Potter arrives, he says that in order to be good actors they must really live their parts. Everyone enters into his part so realistically that the town becomes a bedlam, steeped in tragedy. The one sane person left, Fred Purcell, eventually brings them back to normal and they decide to give up the tragedy for a gay comedy more suitable to their former happy lives. THE CAST Doris Boggs, a born organizer............ Rhoda, her daughter...................... Jenny, an impressionable maid............ Edwina Warren, the girl next door........ Delwin, the youngest Boggs............... Fred Purcell, fiance of Rhoda............ Mrs. Warren, Edwina’s mother............. M rs. Goldsmith, a friend................ Harry Boggs, a business man.............. Merle Potter, a famous director.......... Hector Freeze, the town barber........... Mrs. Freeze, his ambitious wife.......... Director ................................ ........Lorraine Adams .......Dolores Granger .........Carrie Cornish ...........Betty Forrest ............Don Larson .......Lawrence Brooks ..........Anita Gilstad .........Louise Johnson .........Fred Cushman ............Joe Hadsell ...........Max Newman ............Leota Hisev M rs. H. Bryan Johnson Junior Prom The scene pictured is from last year’s prom. The Junior Prom this year was held too late to have any pictures taken. The writeup on this year’s Junior Prom may be found on Page 18. Orchestra Anna Schmidt, piano; Hetty Lundgren, Floria Jclvick, Verne Wick- lund, lone Bodine, Donna Godfrey, Esther Ahlberg, Eva Gadd, Ruth Ahlherg, violins; Mary Jane Durand, Marcella Walters, cellos; Connie Johnson, Audrey Nichols, drums; Margie Meyers, bass; Travis Taylor, Joe Hadsell, trombones; James Larson, Robert Knapp, trumpets; John Galeson, Bill Stoller, Dick Kazanis, Alice Rudd, Janice Smith, clarinets. Mrs. Herrell, director. Girls' Glee Club DRILL TEAM 1 he Drill 1 earn, through a late start in practicing marched at two games, at the Granite game and at the Darrington game. They practiced during their noon hours previously to home games at which they marched. It consisted of sixteen regular members and two substitutes. They had as their captain for the year, Lorraine Adams and Mona Anderson was lieutenant. They were under Mr. Clifford’s direction. 1 he Drill leant members are, from left to right: Standing: Hetty forest, Janice Smith, Irene Grimm, Betty Lundgren, Doris Honeycutt, Janice Sather, Mr. Clifford, Vivian McDaniels, Nancy Perry, Fern Shep- herd, Dolores Lundberg, June Colton, Rita Gantt. Kneeling: Mona An- derson, Hetty Thompson, Lorraine Adams, Yvonne Nelson, Louise Mitch- ell. The substitutes were Marlene York and Carrie Cornish. Torch lop Row: Fern Austin, Lora Lee Sovde, Betty Lundgren, Jeonne Bolding, Gene Hunger, Don Worlund, Ted Graves, Betty Thompson, Johnny Platsman, Edward Manning. Second: Audrey Neys, Vivian McDaniels, Frances Taro, Nancy Perry, Rita Gantt, Carla Lindgren, Bert Ronnestad, David Nordquisf, Neila Allen, Janice Smith. 1 hird: Charles Grossman, Don Silcox, Fern Shepherd, Mona Ander- son, Irene Grimm, Lorraine Adams, Dorothy Dearie, Dolores Granger, June Colton. Fourth: Sophie Woyack, Dolores Lundberg, Louise Johnson, Fred Cushman, Yvonne Reardon, Flora Kirby, Carrie Cornish, Mr. Bancroft. Lawrence Brooks, Joe Hadsell. Lettermen Top Row: Roy Johnson, Lawrence Brooks, Fred Cushman. Don Hart, Bob Lundquist, Max Newman, Howard Thompson. Second: Lyle Zahler, Orin Haight, Don Kallicot, “Babe” Nelson, David Nordquist, Clarence Makus, Howard Negaard. Bottom Row: Theo Bettinger, Howard Wolf, Ted Graves, Gene Hunger, Dick Johnson, Bill Lund, Coach Martina. Vi Queens 1 he “Vi-Queens Club” of Lake Stevens High School was reorganized in 1946. It is now' a part of the county club, which is the “Girls’ Athletic Association. During the past year the club sponsored two important events. The “All Talent Vaudeville” proved to be the biggest success for the club. It included talent from the entire community w'hich brought the largest crow'd to ever assemble in the gym. With the profits from the Vaudeville the club gave the athletic boys their annual banquet. (One of the largest banquets ever given in their honor.) The club has also participated in all the county play days of the year. It is now composed of thirteen girls, four of whom became members this year. Football Top Row: Ted Graves, Dick Johnson, Don Hart, Lawrence Brooks, Bill Lund, Lyle Zahler. Bottom Row: David Nordquist, Clarence Makus, Fred Cushman, Lee Wicklund, Bob Lundquist, Max Newman, Theo Bettinger. FULL SQUAD 'Fop Row: Coach Martina, Henry Robinette, Ronal Pugsley, How- ard Espeseth, Edward Manning, Jim Stauffer, Bill Lund, Gene Hungar, Mgr. Don Kallicot. Middle Row: Richard Neil, -Clarence Makus, Ted Graves, David Johnson Theo Bettinger, Don Hart, Fred Cushman, Bob Lundquist, David Nordquist, Wally Nelson. Bottom Row: Dick Johnson, Lyle Zahler, Lee Wicklund, Lawrence Brooks, Howard Negaard, Max Newman, Clarence Nelson. Basketball Top Row: Gene Hungar, Don Hart, Theo Bettinger, Dick Johnson, David Nordquist, Lee Wicklund, Junior Haight, Howard Wolf, Bill Lund. Bottom Row: Coach Martina, Roy Varn, Lyle Zahler, Jim Kirk. Warren Newman, Fred Neely, Edward Manning, Dave Johnson, Wally Nelson, Roy Johnson. Librarians Top: Leota Hisey, Nancy Fisher, Betty Thompson. Second: Jeanne Bolding, Adrs. Lundeen. Bottom: Thela Bettinger, Nancy Perry, Janice Smith. Office Help Top: Lora Lee Sovde, Lorraine Adams, Betty Forrest, Dorothy Dearie, Peggy Gordon, Laverta Reddeman. Second: Dolores Granger, Louise Johnson, Dolores Lundberg, Louise Mitchell, Betty Thompson. Third: Yvonne Reardon, Sophie Woyach, Mona Anderson, June Colton, Carla Lindgren. Bottom: fovee Hart, Bettv Lundgren, Yvonne Nelson, Dorothv Mach. F. F. A. Ixioking back on its own accomplishments through the past year, the Lake Stevens Chapter finished fifth in the State Chapter. Fred Cushman and Melvin Andrews made a State Farmer’s Degree. Fred was appointed State Reporter. The judging team finished second at the Auburn Fat Stock Judging Contest, they exhibited fifteen Barrows; they finished second out of all teams at the Snohomish County Fair, sixth, out of fifty-four reams at the Western Washington Fair, fourth, out of thirty-one teams, at Car- nation, sixth place at the Pacific International Livesock Exposition and second at the Edmonds Potato Judging Contest. The F. F. A. boys exhibited thirty head of livestock at the Snohomish County Fair, winning two Grand Champion ribbons as well as many blue and red ribbons. Five head were exhibited at the Western Washington Fair, winning three blue ribbons, two red ribbons and a blue ribbon in fitting and showing. Maintenance Milton Hisey, Mr. Espeseth, Mr. Iten, Airs. Item Second: Adabel Hisey, Harrison Barth, Esther Ahlherg, Alice Rudd. Third: Joanne Olson, Arlene Dake. Ruth Ahlberg, Altha Wilbur. Calendar for 1946-1947 SEPTEMBER— 3. School begins 20. Football game at Marysville 27. Football game at Sultan OCTOBER— 3. Football game here—Everett 17. National Assembly 18. Football game here—Darrington 23. Football game here—Snohomish NOVEMBER— 1. Football game here—Granite Falls 5. National Assembly 8. Letter Girls Vaudeville 28-29. Thanksgiving Vacation DECEMBER— 5. Basketball game at Darrington 7. Girls Club Tolo 1 1. Athletic Banquet 14. Basketball game here—Sultan 16. National Assembly 20. Basketball game at Skvkomish 21. Senior Ball 23-30. Christmas Vacation JANUARY— 1. New Year’s Vacation 3. Basketball game here—Monroe 10. Basketball game here—Twin City 16. National Assembly 17. Basketball game here—Darrington 21. Basketball game at Sultan 28. Basketball game here—■Skykomish 31. Basketball game at Monroe FEBRUARY— 4. Basketball game here—Granite Falls 14. Basketball game at Twin City 19. F. F. A. Banquet 27. National Assembly MARCH— 27. National Assembly 28. Senior Play APRIL— 11. National Assembly and Senior Play 25. Junior Prom may— 15. Campus Day 25. Baccalaureate 28. Graduation 29. SCHOOL OUT! ! ! ! ! ! ! Football Coming in fourth place this year in football proved to be rather a disappointment to the Vikings. Our back field was badly crippled because of injuries to the following players: Lawrence Brooks, Lyle Zahler, and Bill Lund. The season’s scores are as follows: Lake Stevens Vikings 0 Sultan Turks .... 6 Lake Stevens Vikings 0 Darrington Loggers .... 12 Lake Stevens Vikings 6 Twin Cities Cardinals .... 23 Lake Stevens Vikings 21 Granite Falls Tigers .... 6 Basketball After many ups and downs during the season the Vikings ended up in fifth place. Lake Stevens broke even in league play, winning five and losing five. There are two Lettermen graduating this year, Don Hart, and Lyle Zahler. The Vikings scored 381 points in League games to 382 to that of the opponents, or 38 1 10 to 38 2 10 points per game. The game scores are as follows: Lake Stevens .... ... 37 Darrington 35 Lake Stevens ... 35 Sultan 24 Lake Stevens .... ... 15 Skykomish 16 Lake Stevens .... ... 26 Monroe .. .. 37 Lake Stevens .... ... 45 Granite Falls 21 Lake Stevens .... ... 34 Twin Cities 38 Lake Stevens .... ... 29 Sultan 38 Lake Stevens .... ... 41 Granite Falls 30 Lake Stevens ... 36 Monroe 46 Lake Stevens .... ... 37 Skykomish .... 29 Lake Stevens ... 27 Twin Cities 30 Lake Stevens .... ... 31 Darrington 38 The individual players’ scores were: Nordquist ................................... 136 Wicklund ..................................... 62 Johnson ...................................... 46 Haight ........................................ 42 Hart! ......................................... 32 Wolf .......................................... 22 Zahler ....................................... 20 Lund .......................................... 16 Bettinger ..................„.................. 5 Clubs CAMERA CLUB President ......................... Vice President ---................. Secretary ........................ Francis Taro ... Rita Gantt Don Kallicot P. A. CLUB President ........................ Vice President.................... Secretary.......................... Lealand Easterly .... Roy Johnson .... Ted Graves President ..... Vice President Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... BOYS’ CLUB Lawrence Brooks ...... Bill Lund ...... Don Hart .... Lyle Zahler President .... Vice President Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... GIRLS’ CLUB ..................... Betty Forrest ................. Marcella Driessche ..................... Audrey Neys .................. Vivian McDaniel DRAMA CLUB Betty Forrest, Louise Mitchell, Sophie Woyach, Flora Kirby, Mona Anderson, Nancy Perry, Carla Lindgren, Jeanie Bolding, Evah Gadd, Marian Rux, Janice Sather, Dolores Lundberg, Carrie Cornish, June Colton, Peggy Gordon, Dolores Granger, Lorraine Adams, Leota Hisey, Janice Smith, Yvonne Reardon, Louise Johnson, Lora Lee Sovde, Phyllis Yates, Laverta Reddeman. Alumni, 1946 Andrews, Melvin .... Rieni, Mary Anne ... Bushong, Jacquelynn Cockburn, John...... Dailey. Viola ..... Dana, Barbara ...... Davidson, Patricia ... Dumholt, Dorothy ... Gustafson, Mabel .... Hubbard, William ... Langdon, Dayle ..... Lyman, Naomi ....... Madsen, Jack ...... Makus, Ethel ....... Maltsberger, Jack .... Neys, Henry......... Ness, Barbara ..... Ohm, Margaret ...... Parkins, Paul ...... Reddeman, Evelyn ... Rice, Mildred ..... Sahlbom, Jack ...... Sahlbom. Jim ....... Scott, Dean ........ Shewmaker, Piatt .... Sullivan, Irene .... Taro, Jean ......... Wilbur, Ethel ...... Williams, Kenneth .. Wood, Ruth ........ ............... Weyerhaeuser Sumner Iron Works, Everett ........ Bellingham College ..............Coast Guard ..................... Married .... Everett Junior College .... Washington State College ........Rumbaugh’s, Everett .......... Business College ....Washington State College ........................ Navy ......... Telephone Operator ........................ Home ........................ Home ...............Army Air Corps ........................ Home ..................... Married ..................... Seattle ..................... Marines ..................... Married ..................... Married ...................... Alaska .................. Marysville ........................ Army ........................ Navy ..................... Married ... Pacific Towboat Company .... Waitress, Granite Palis .... Everett Junior College .................. Darruigton Golden Jubilee YOUR P. T. A. Grown from seed—the seed of an idea planted fifty years ago in the mind of American motherhood. Organized as the National Congress of Mothers; since 1924 known as the National Congress of Parents and Teachers; popularly called P. T. A. Zed by a succession of devoted national presidents, the list headed bv the Founder, Alice McLellan Birney. Dedicated to the high purpose of promoting the welfare of children by enlightened effort on the part of the parents and the educators of the nation. Established within a single generation as a major force in the life of the great American community. •Needed then and today and tomorrow, wherever there are children and youth to be guided into responsible adulthood and effective citizenship in America and the world. YOUR PART IN THE P. T. A. Join its membership. Uphold the principles on which it was founded. Eroaden their application in your community. Interest your neighbor in the parent-teacher program. Learn through P. T. A. meetings, study courses, publications.' Encourage your officers and leaders by participating in scheduled activities. Exercise your power as a citizen to promote the welfare of children and youth in your community. LAKE STEVENS PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION Compliments of MITCHELL'S PHARMACY (Ben Mitchell!) ★ Fountain Service Cosmetics . . . Prescriptions ★ East 2177 Lake Stevens, Washington EDUCATIONAL TOYS JUVENILE FURNITURE BABY’S NEEDS SPORTING GOODS COY’S TOY SHOP Everything for the Children” Main 1063 2923 Colby Avenue, Everett, Washington Compliments of EVERETT’S LARGEST STORE FOR WOMEN CHAFEE’S Colby Avenue Everett, Washington The little girl who had just been promoted to the third grade met her second grade teacher. “Gee, Miss Sullivan,” she piped, “I wish you were smart enough to teach me this year, too!” Williams Park Lake Stevens LAKESIDE GROCERY George and Alma Cowan Phone East 2099 Route 1, Box 530, Everett, Washington The Best People Find the Best Food at EIDE'S CAFE Keith Mildred Lake Stevens Congratulations to the Class of 1947 HOME SHOE STORE Always the Newest Things—Our 41st Year Everett Roger Manning (Next to First National Bank on Hewitt Ave.) Compliments of COLD STORAGE LOCKERS V. C. Barth Lake Stevens East 2641 Junious: “Say, Joe, what color is your car?’’ Joe: “I haven’t the slightest idea. I haven’t washed it for a long time.’’ CUTHBERTSON'S LUGGAGE SHOP 29.36 Colby Avenue Blue 292 Everett, Wash. Everything for the Traveler Ladies’ Purses - Cosmetic Cases - Trunks - Billfolds Luggage - Luggage Covers - Overnite Cases Picture Frames - Repairing - Umbrellas The Ideal Gift—A Watch for the Graduate ELGIN - WALTHAM - HAMILTON - GRUEN - BIJLOVA BURNETT BROS. Pay Us As You Are Paid” Hewitt at Wetmore Everett, Washington CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1947 NEWBY'S SERVICE East 2653 Lake Stevens, Washington Junious: “Hey, Joe, are you collecting scrap iron?” Joe: “No, that’s my car.” Compliments of Lake Stevens Meat Market E. Prentice G. Prentice Proprietors Lake Stevens East 2652 At the Service of THE LAKE STEVENS DISTRICT Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Bank of Lake Stevens C. G. Cockburn, Cashier Friend: ‘‘I see your son is home from college.” Father: “Oh, I thought some one had stolen the car. Compliments of PARDEE'S “Most Modern Food Establishment in the Vicinity” FRUITS VEGETABLES GROCERIES '‘Quality Is Paramount” “It Fays to Iyook Well” COLE'S BARBER SHOP Fred Coles, Proprietor Lake Stevens, Washington BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE SENIORS OF 1947 From Haven and Employees HAVEN’S CASH GROCERY East 2054 Lake Stevens CONGRATULATION TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1947 J P FOOD STORES Main 951 2929 Colby, Everett, Washington Son: “Dad, may I have a dollar to go window shopping?” Father: “Why do you need money to go window shopping?” Son: “Well, it’s Mrs. Jones’ window I’m going shopping for.” HELLENTHAL'S 2716 Colby Avenue Everett, Washington Everything for the Modern Kitchen HAUSLER-RASMUSSEN LUMBER CO. Building Materials Phone Main 298 2411 Hewitt Avenue CONORATULALTIOXS GRADUATING SENIORS Office and School Supplies Latest Fiction - Non Fiction Books (rifts - Rental Library EVERETT BOOK STATIONERY The Home of Fine School Supplies 2944 Colby Everett, Washington MULLIGAN'S 2401 Hewitt Avenue Phone Main 107 Everett, Washington Teacher: “Jimmy, run up the shades.” Jimmy: “What do you think I am, a monkey?” BINYON OPTOMETRISTS N. A. McKeown 2731 Colby Avenue Black 2122 Everett, Washington Compliments of GRAND LEADER DRY GOODS CO. Everett’s Home-Owned Store WE GIVE S H GREEN STAMPS Compliments of BARBOURS WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ WEAR 2717 Colby Everett, Washington TELLIE'S FINE FOODS 2723 Colby Avenue Main 923 Everett Bright Student: Where did you get these red-wall tires?” Driver: “Those aren’t red walls; those are the tubes!” Compliments of AMERICAN DYE WORKS Everett’s Leading Cleaners Since 1900 Main 281 2812 Wetmore FROLICH'S Good Clothes for MEN . . . YOUNG MEN . . . BOYS Colby at California Everett. Wash. It Pays to Shop at PENNEY'S Colby at California Everett, Wash. Watches - - Clocks - - Silverware Keepsake Diamonds HANS H. HAGEN Jeweler White 1709 2910 Wetmore Avenue Everett, Washington Teacher: “Johnny, where is Moscow?’’ Johnny: “In the barn with Pa’s cow.” CITY FLORAL Gretchen Ann Meyer - Herbert Quaas 1906 Hewitt Avenue Phone Main 169 Everett, Washington Dobbs Hats California Sportswear HANK GAUL'S Arrow Shirts Nunn Bush Shoes Shop for Men Opposite Medical and Dental Building Everett. Washington BUDD'S STUDIO Phone Main 245 2825 Wetmore “Bud.” Harless Everett, Wash. Photographer TONI'S Diamonds and Exclusive Costume Jewelry 2810 Colby Main 884 Everett, Washington He took her to the cinema, and when the lights were low, He whispered softly in her ear “Good gosh, I’ve seen this show! ! !” OSCAR LEGROS A. LEGROS LEGROS BROADWAY FLORAL CO. Phones Main 5214 - Main 658 Night 2829 Wetmore Compliments of LEE GROCERY CO. WHOLESALE A. L. VAN VALEY BOTTLING WORKS 7 UP Dr. Swett’s Roof Beer Mission Orange Main 385 Everett SKUCY'S FINE FURS Phone Main 907 2911 Wetmore Everett, Washington Teacher: “Now Bobby, what are you doing—learn something?” Bobby: “No, sir; I’m listening to you.” HOBBY ARTS “Everything for the Hobbyist” Black 1108 Everett 1818 Hewitt Ave. L. C. Smith and Smith-Corona TYPEWRITERS GREETING CARDS FINE STATIONERY BROWN TYPEWRITER CO. 2809 Wetmore Avenue Everett, Washington SNOHOMISH COUNTY ADJUSTMENT CO. Collection—Commission Basis 204-5 Medical-Dental Bldg. F. M. Wallace, Mgr. Main 454 Everett WALLPAPER PAINTS CHRIS LOKEN CO. Phone Main 989 2806 Rockefeller Prof: “Why do you have all your answers on this exam in questions?” Student: “Just a mark of courtesy to the student on my left.” Everything Photographic HOME PORTRAIT STUDIO The Everett Camera Shop Portraits Enlarging and Coloring Cameras Kodak Finishing Films Framing 2717 Colby Avenue, Everett, Washington Phone Main 117 BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES of 1947 GISH'S BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE 2803 Colbv Avenue Everett The H. O. Seiffert Company Serving Snohomish County Since 1898 READY-MIX CONCRETE BUILDING MATERIALS LUMBER Standard Heating Oils Utah King Coal Hewitt and Virginia PHONE MAIN 1 When Grandma had callers, They met with timed heart; And when they sat together They sat.............this far apart. When grand-daughter’s boy friend Calls, he greets her with a kiss And when they sit together Thevsitclosetogetherlikethis. We Wish to Express Our Thanks to the LAKE STEVENS HIGH SCHOOL for Their Patronage During the Past Years. Eggert Mercantile Co. Lake Stevens RADIOS RECORD PLAYERS SMITH'S RADIO SERVICE Radio Repairing Our Specialty Orie VV. Smith 2907 Hewitt—Near Pine Red 431 The one who thinks these jokes are poor, Would straightway change his views If he compared the jokes we print With those we do not use. (Ah-huh! !) PARKER'S JEWELRY Diamonds - Watches - Silverware S. G. Parker G. L. Parker Everett, Washington Black 602 1710 Hewitt Avenue For Quality You Can Depend On IT'S THE EVERETT CLEANERS Call for Delivery Service Main 790 2811 Hewitt Office Equipment School Supplies BLACK AND KING 2930 Colby Everett, Washington Carrie: “Do you write those jokes all by yourself?” Harold: “Yes, out of my head.” Carrie: “You surely are.” Distributor MacGregor-Goldsmith Athletic Equipment THE TACKLE SHOP Hunting and Fishing Supplies Authorized Sales and Service Raleigh Black 1408 Hewitt Avenue Phone Red 214 Everett, Washington In Everett—It’s RUMBAUGH-MacLAIN Wetmore at California Everett Phone Main 104.3 Congratulations to the Lake Stevens Class of 1947 MORRISON S STUDIO Medical-Dental Building Main 904 Everett Lady: “Is this a second hand store?” Proprietor: “Yes, Ma’am.” Lady: ‘‘Then I want one for my watch.” JS !MCGRATH TAT ONEKV OFFICE SUPPLIES — PICTURES — GIFTS 2719 Colby Avenue Everett, Washington GRANSTROM SPORTING GOODS Everything for the Sportsman Red 1108 1806 Hewitt Everett, Washington Richfield Cias, Oil, Lubrication and Accessories GRIERT BROTHER SERVICE General Auto Repairing Route 1 East 2907 Hartford, Washington Everett’s New Record Store “Our stock is most complete, having largest and best selection of records in county.” Listening booths for your convenience. RUEDIS MUSIC CENTER 2411 Broadway Everett Washington To avoid trouble and insure safety, breathe through your nose. It keeps your mouth closed. MERRYFIELD JEWELRY 1707 Hewitt Avenue Everett, Washington Phone Main 487 DIAMONDS (Perfect “Blue White”) SILVERWARE WATCHES Elgin — Hamilton — Waltham — Bulova Gruen — Croton Factory Trained Watch Repairing Costello’s—Everett’s Leading Men’s Store The Home of HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES Stetson Hats . . . Florsheim Shoes Men’s Fine Clothing, Hats and Shoes Hewitt and Wetmore Everett, Washington “My wife is a fine shot. She can git a dollar every time.” “That’s nothing. My wife goes through my trousers and never misses a dime.” CONGRATULATIONS TO THE LAKE STEVENS CLASS OF 1947 IGLOO MEAT MARKET AND COLD STORAGE LOCKERS Phone East 2645 Lake Stevens, Washington RELY ON RYAN CHICKS Phene East 2295 South Lake Stevens Road it I� FOR THE EDISONS OF TOMORROW PUGET SOUND POWER LIGHT (COMPANY; Frank McLoughliri, President Mrs. Johnson (Speaking to the senior English class): “Saw will you please be quiet! Can’t you whisper instead of talking?” Joe Hadsell (bright hoy): “But, Mrs. Johnson! In grade school we were told it was naughty to whisper.” LARRY PARMER CO. Sells DUTCH BOY PAINTS “Better Paints for Better Painting” Hewitt Avenue at Oakes Main 529 ROSE DUTCHER'S STORE Notions, Drugs. Beverages, Cold Storage Lockers Open Every Day Route 1, Hartford Phone East 2944 CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADUATING CLASS of 1047 PURPLE PENNANT Fishing — Picnics Swimming — Boating — Cabins East Side of Lake Stevens Where Fishing Is Good the Year ’Round Clark York East 2924 A curb-cruising wolf pulled his car up beside a cute bobbv- soxer and asked: “Going my way, baby?” The bobby-soxer answered: “NO! I get a harp at the end of mine!” “Quality Paints for Less” at GROGER PAINT WALLPAPER CO. 2823 Rockefeller Avenue Main 211 Everett, Washington Best Wishes for Your Future Seniors of 1947 SANDY BEACH GROCERY Phone East 2701 Lake Stevens, Washington STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS ARE UNSURPASSED QUALITY GASOLINE . . . FINE MOTOR OILS TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE STANDARD LUBRICATION SERVICE BEST WISHES FOR THE SENIORS OF 1947 Kittelson's Auto Clinic Complete ONE-STOP Service Phone East 2060 Lake Stevens, Washington Autographs this annual made by LEO'S STUDIO OPPORTUNITY. WASHINGTON