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

Text from Pages 1 - 46 of the 1925 volume:

r -- - .■ .i . ■� - — . '• “ ■ - - - -“. -■� ••---• -eT. 'j - - -—-: - - - ------- -- -- -. - --• -r' -J- ■ _■ J-— . - .r - ®- - • - , -.• --____ : •f'-----_ - .r.� V� , . —- , . - ■•• - t • . .-A C - --V' S-' —- - •j ; -2 --M ryr- � « «- � � s - - • ‘— Ed-i tor-in-chief-- Assistant Editor- History— Society------ Activities-- Prophecy----- Calender----- Will--------- Jokes-------- Snaps-------- •Joe Forsberg ■Signe Anderson Lucille Richardson •Greta Smith •Signe Anderson •Myrtle Dirks ■Alma Anderson ■Dorothy Dirks -Maurice Bergerson -Edward Meyers To our beloved tea- cher and class advisor, Helen Riley-, we the class of 25, dedicate this, our class hook. CL SS HISTORY H w short the time seems since we first entered upon our school career, since that morning, four years ago when we entered these portals of learning, filled with a feel- ing of wonder and awe. A feeling that we were strangers, entering an entirely new world. The upper classmon must have considered us much in the same light. Judging from the looks, cuf ous, patronizing or filled with malicious glee with which thW favored us. This state of affairs, however, did not last long. One fateful cvenigg wo were asked to attend a party given in our honor—from which we «merged, much the wiser and with a feoling that wo were no longer strangers but one of them. Mr. Tisdale became our advisor and undor his leader- ship we organized our class, with Ruth Colo, president and Rosa Swanson, secretary and treasurer. Wc chose greon and pink for our class colors and Success Comes in Cans , for our motto. These proliminarios over, wo settled down to work with an earnestness that became the wonder of the rest of tho school. Wo pursued this policy of earnest, thoughtful work all through tho noxt yoar, pausing only to elect our officers, Alma Anderson, president and Greta Smith, secretary and Treasurer. Prom tho first wo took special interest in the froshmon and one day late in October, wo proved that revengo is indeed sweet. In our Junior yoar Miss Scheyor was our class advisor, Lucilio Richardson, prosidont and Alma Anderson, secretary and treasurer. Wo changed our colors to blue and silver. Several candy sales were given during tho yoar and the grand climax was tho Sonior Farowell given noar the ond of the torm. Wc treated the Soniors to an? old fashioned hay- riok ride and picnic but the unforsoen happnndd and tho affair ended in a hiking party. Thus passed Throe years of our high School fi 'o and lo.' wo had gained the long envied position. ' Jnder tho supervis- ion of Miss Riloy tho class has partaken of many activitios. To guide us through tho year wo chose Ed Meyers, president and Maurice Bergcrson, secretary and Treasurer. � ' At tho first of tho yoar camo Myrtld and Dorothy Dirks, helping to swell our rapidily diminlfch ng number. Wo lost two ofour number, Efcma Porsberg end Wcsloy GrotJan due to their midyear graduation. Some o£ our activities for tho year wore a theater party given at midyear in honor of our two graduating members, and early in the springe hike taken up tho sides of Mt. filchuck and a trip to Snoqualamie Palls. Tho Sonior play, Tho Adventures of Grandpa , was a ffio- cided'success due in great part to the efficient coaching of Misj Riloy. So the history of the last four years has been a his- tory of struggles and pleasures, of work and play, and oftor we go out into the work wc shall always carry with us memorioe of Luko Stevens High. •; . ' f : ... i : . . •• ' . XiyrS 6:? ! osj£ f vsoloo jjo Jjo ctsifo of . ipotrr - 1$ Bft 1 . SENIOR SOCIETY NEWS In January two of the Senior class, anna Forsberg and Wesley Grotjan, graduated. The rest of the class sug- gested a theater-party in their honor. The seniors were all enthusiastic, so tickets were purchased for the film, North of 56 which was showing in Everett, The two hon- ored ones were notified of the proceedings, and a lunch was arranged at the horae of Alma Anderson, to he enjoy- ed after the play. Miss Helen Riley, the class advisor, and Edward Meyers, shiek of the class, took the party to Everett in their cars, and brought them back to Alma’s afterwards. The memberssof the party all enjoyed them- selves immensely. Along about the second week in March, some of the Seniors happened to think that no one had, as yet, attemp- ted to climb the white and slippery sides of our home moun- tain BAJLohuck. So the class decided it was up to them to earn’recognition as the first party to scale its sides in 1925, Therefore, the next Sunday morning , the class met in front � f the town’s one and only drug store, and depart- ed for the distant mountain in three cars. The climb was hard and the snow was deep, but the pasty persevered, and finally reached the top where they were deeply disappointed to find that they had been preseded by another party. But they were glad that they had accomplished so difficult a feat as early as the last of March. The only sad results: were the sudden dislikes several of the members of the class seemed to suddenly entertain for anything that uosembled raisins or chocolate. But you couldn’t blame them—that’s all they had to eat on their trip. After their trip the class decided it was time to start work on a play, After looking around for a suitable one, they finally decided on TThe Adventures of Grandpa , Miss Riley, Miss Asp, and Miss Krogstad then set to the task of choosing the cast. The following ones were fin- ally decided upon: Otis Hammerhead from Ohio, (Grandpa)—Edward Meyers. Monte Ray, ‘ Grandpa’s grandson--------Eugene Ruthford. Tod Hunter, a hOTind dancing master---Joe Forsberg Luc Jr, his little wife—----------- ---Alma Anderson Mrs. Pansy HopscotHb, fair and forty--Dorothy Hirks. Dorothy May, just out of college ——Lucille Richardson Kloompy, just'twelve days over from Copenhagen—Signe Andersor Marie Ribeaus£'the girl from Paris----Greta Smith John McCormioh$t the policeman---------Maurice Bergerson. Stage Manager-----Bob Sollar. Property Manager------Myrtle Dirks Publicity Manager--------Forrest Ferris, The play dealt with the complications arising when Monto Ray borrows Tod Hunter’s wife and passes her off to Grandpa aw Mrs, Ray, in order to save his allowance of amm y-iaito aoiKaa «3� a rias-fe adi' te : ea � rfT . Bojjaflft.-rts hOM ■ . . • • 1- • ..i-. ' . ■ • • ‘ ■■ -. e . 3 ; ,. • -v o • .v -1’ on-- ' . I : rc:. ' .. .. ■ •'« • , „0 Ofrj.t H-. •• • bob toe •« Ic «•'ft • '-; f: ' . . - - - The play dealt with the complications aris ing when Monte Hay borrows od Hunter's wife and passes her off to Grandpa as Mrs. Ray, in order to save his allowance of five thousand dollars annually. The cook is sent to the hospital, and Tod Hunter is pressed into service as a cook. A policeman enters and announces that the cook has the smallpox, and the house is quarantined Mrs. Hop- scothch adds some very funny notes to the acting, and Marie tries to teach the bashful cop to dance. KLoompy almost spills the beans, but is restrained by Five Dollarses which Monte Ray gives her to keep everything from Grandpa. Monte has an idea which wi 11 keep Grandpa in his room un- til the quarantine is lifted. This is to put smallpox spots on Grandpa's face, so that he will bn frightened into keeping in his room. But at the crucial moment the cop onters, sees the spots, and, instead of lifting tho quarantine, has the house surrounded by the policemen. Mrs. Hopscotch tries to escape, but is prevented by the small size of the window which she tries to get through. Kloompy finally spills the beans. Grandpa finds out the truth, and Monte mokes everything right with his sweetheart, Dorothy May, who had come along as Mrs. Hopscbch's compan- ion in ordor to forget Monte, with whom sho had quarreled. Grandpa raises Monte’s allowance to seven thousand dollars, and ogorything ends happily. Tho play was given April 17, in the afternoon and even- ing, and was well attended. On the next Sunday, the play cast went on a piciic trip to Snoqualmie Falls. Early in the Morning, they gath- ered in front of their old rendezvous, the drug store, and departed in the two class cars, MiS3 Riley's and Ed's. Tho group stopped at the Fish Hatchery to view the fish they planned on catching later on, took some pictures, and wont on to the Falls, where they spent the main part of the day. After eating lunch, they explored a bit, then started back, reaching home about 6:30. Everybody had a good time, of ,� course] May 10, tho senior class received an invitation from the Juniors to attend an inter-class picnic at Davies on the thirteenth. The seniors accepted, and on tho fateful day, at 3:40 the classes left for Davies. Tho time was spent in games, swimming, and other passtimes. The juniors served a greatly enjoyed picnic supper, and then a base- ball game, with the seniors victorious, took place. At dush the party broke up, and all wended their ways home- ward. The Alumni Association extended an invitation to the seniors to a banquet, to be held at the High School on the twenty-second of May. Tho calss accepted, end fared forth to the feast, at which they were invited to join the Alumni Association of the lake Stevens,High School. All Seniors agreed it felt queer to be classed with the Alumni. ' • ft.' - ? r • ■ SCHOOL CALENDAR September 5 School opens. Pour new teacherw; Miss Uorgan, Science; Miss Asp; Commercial; Miss Riley, English; and Mi3s Krogstad, Domestic Science. What doth the future hold in store? 15 Constitution Week. Mr. Sherwood of Everett spoke on the Constitution of the United States. 24 Edward Meyers, Forrest Ferris, Signe Anderson and Ruth Backstrom represented the High School at the Leadersr 25 and Journalists Conference in Seattle. 26 Reorganization of the Lincoln Debating Society under the auspices of Mr. Sebring. 29 The J.D. Club was reorganized by their new adbisor, Sfiss Krogstad. 30 Freshmen organize class. October 9 11 17 18 21 23 25 28 31 Mr. Higgins visited school. Country Gentlemen Contest begun. Sophomores reorganized class with Miss Morgan as advisor Juniors reorganize class retaining Miss peplow as ad- visor. 6ountry Gentleman Contest brought to a close. Freshmen ride the goat and only one of them cried for his mama. Ouchl Lost game to Marysville. State Debate tryout. Aima An- derson, Erleen Dyke, Dorothy ' Dirks were chosen as the team, with Minor Godfrey as official Mascot. Big game today J Grantie Falls vs. Marysville. Every- body welcome. Lots o kids played hookey from school. Football team journeyed to Index and Y ell, you know. First L.D.S. debate of the season. Miss Signe Green visited High. ’ , Aint it a grand and glorious feelin'?1 Tied Sultan 0-0 in Footballi11 class J 'A Seniors decide to buy Freshmen elect officers. rings. Slats hao a birthday; faculty presents him with cc chewing gum and 3oap. •ndy, November 11 Armistice Day--3peeches given in Assembly. 13 Electric lights installed in High by Alumni Association 14 Had a Carnival, with wild animals, a graveyard, ’n ev- erything. Everybody said the vaudeville acts were good. Buess I must be a pretty good actor. . . arrives at school with a marcel11 Next! DECEMBER 2 Second L.D.S. debate and more new members. 4 Much agitation among the ddbators. All seen spilling a few tears when they thought no one was looking. 5 Lake Stevens vs. Everett in Debate. Alas! Alas!-------- Everett was victorious! 12 Hard time party given by the Juniors. 19 They gave me a little doll of the Christmas tree, and then told me to go home and stay ten days. 20 Hurrah! V on first Basketball game of the season, from Edmonds 11-10. 29 Alumni vs. High School. High girls victorious, and Alumni boys the sane. 31 Back to school again. sparky” makes great contribution to literature:---- The Last Snowfall to complete the series The First Snowfall , The Snow Storm and Snow Bound . JANUARY. 1 Day off. Happy New Year. 2 The gravest question every heard of in the history of mankind was debated by the L.D.S. before the assembly. Long hairdis still desirable—for some people. Arlington vs. Lake Stevesn. Both L.S.H.S. teams lost. 9 Victory unto them that doth deserve it!I And so our debators won their second debate with Arlington. Emma Forsberg entertained the J.D.’s in her home. 12 Hydrogen sulfide floods study hall!! Guilty ones sen- tenced to long imprisonment. 13 Index bs. Lake Stevens. The score was 13-10 in favor of Index. 15 Hr. and Mrs. Eckberg's home was destroyed by fire. Mrs Eckberg was a graduate of L.S.H.S. in 1923. 16 J.D.'s had a backward party at the teachers� house. 17 Seajeater party held. 20 Won again! From Sultan. 11-10. 22 Emma Forsberg gave a Farewell address to the assembly. 26 Seniors gave a theatre party in honor of Emma Forsberg and YIesley Grotjan, who graduated at Christmas. 28 Vanity of vanities!I Girls judged the vainest. tEll us something new. Forrest got a hair-cut---not that he needed it. 30 Dr. Harvey Walter gave a talk on A clean tooth never decays. 31 Freshmen had a party. 22 Miss Asp 27 Ate and ATe and ATE. • • % I ; ► - 13 15 16 17 18 20 FEBRUARY The Indians beat us in a game of leap-frog, due to the insufficient practise on the part of our boys in +he art of high jump- ing. The early bird gets the vena. Debators rose at 6 A.II. and wended their way to Bellingham and . . thence to Doming whore they engaged in mental combat and Doming lo3t because we won. . Spring ms here! Little boys seen playing marbles. Debators return with the bc-con. Hr. Twitmeir, State inspector, and hr. Jacobson, County Superintendent, visited school and mr. Twitmeir ga.vc a very interesting talk on athletics c.nd tneir relation to the school. ., „ The Seniors decide play to be The Adventures oi Gr?ndr r. • Tiic j'.D. Club initiated new members into their dis- tinguished circle. 1IARCH 2 Dorothy Dirlcs appeared before the assembly with a Enola SJohed thrioo in the study hall. Euoh applaud- ing and calls for an encore. 4 Hiss Riley kidnapped at an all ni ;ht party. 7 Senior rings arrive. T 9 Hiss Pcplow forgot to send anyone iron history 12 Debators calm and collected cooly remained in their places until the 3:40 bell rang. , , 13 Again the early bird gets the worm, bon thud de- bate from Hamilton. 19 Alumni presents play Clarence Decides. 20 19 llaurice answers two review questions from Pancoast,. 24 L.D.S. banquet honoring State Debators. oome witty toasts given. 29 Pilchuck mountain climbing expedition. APRIL 3 notion picture, The Three Husketeers given at High School Auditorium. . ii ■ 19 Play cast took a trij to Snoqualmie Falls. That's where we’ll go when we want to end our troubles. 23 L.D.S. debate given in Commercial room. 28 J.D.'s had a sowing meeting in the D.S. room after school. 27 Forrest week. Many essays written and speeches given. MAY 5 J.D. meeting in D.S. room after school, and what do you know!--the Baseball boys stole all our sandwiches and ate them!1 6 The first cirfius arrived in town. Lots of excite- ment. Everybody restless, for in the history of Sake Steven3 there had never been a circus before. 10 Received invitations from the Juniors to a picnic at Babies. Nice of theiji. 13 We went ±o the picnic and had a rip roaring good time. We'll remember the Juniors. 14 L.S.K. and Granite Falls met again in a combat for the mightiest arm. Poor L.S.H.--her arm is very lame. 15 Listen! The freshmen had a picnic at Lundeen's. What? Are you still surviving,Freshmen? Last L.D.S. debate: Resolved that wiitten term exams should be abolished. Ilight know who won. Farewell, dear old L.D.S. 18 Oooooooh! Dorothy thinks she ha3 the mumps. The Sophomores also have a picnic at Lundeen's. 19 Llanual Training and Domes- tic Science Departments held their annual exhibit. 22 Aint we honored? The Alumni gave a banquet honoring U3 and welcoming us into the society. 24 Baccalaureate services at the Baptist Church. Rev. Reed delivered the 3crmon. 26 Class day. Mr. Tisdale also presented all letters earned during the year. 27 Commencement exercises. Dr. Roberts delivered the address. Music furnished by a quartette. Seniors received their diplomas. 29 All day picnic at Lundeen's. Farewell, old Lake Stevens High. We have enjoyed our four short years with you and only wish we could stay longer. Farewell!t . ■ CLASS PROPHECY February 29. 1940--Special to the Lake Stevens Lamp- lighter—The far-famed, class of '26 of the Lake Stevens High School held its first reunion last night at the home of Judge Ruthford of this city. Miss Ruthford has had a very brilliant career as a lawyer. At present she is one of the judges on the State couit bench. Her girlhood chum, Alma Anderson, helped her in her duties as hostess of the evening. Miss Anderson is superintendent of a home for aged cats. She divides her time between managing the af- fairs of this institution, and her favorite sport, high diVing. The only member of the class not present was maurice Bergerson, who is now in China� After graduation Mr. Ber- gerson travelled extensively and tried his luck at many lines of endeavor, the last of which was concert singing. At present he is touring China with the Unccda Noet Opera Company. , Hr, Wesley Grotjan postponed all affairs at the white House in order to spend a few minutes with his friends here His private secretary, Miss Lucille Richardson, accompanied him from the Capitol city in his chummy little Flysfaster. She reports that the visit proved a wonderful inspiration to the president. As a child. Hiss Forsberg was very timid and quiet, but she has changed much since then. The whole world has many times been thrilled by her dare-devil stunts and fancy flying. She is now planning a trip to Mars in a rocket. Shortly after graduating from college, Greta Smith started working in earnest and soon gained reno m as an artist. She married in 1934, but had made the name of Smith so famous that she finally persuaded the courts to allow her to continue using it. The well-known football star of Harvard, Joe Forsberg, was just as shy and modeKt as ever, but a touch of pride was noted in his Voice when he presented hi3 auburn-haired wif e Though her career has not been especially bnllir.nt, Miss Signe Anderson receives a great deal of pleasure from her chosen occupation--tha.t of mountain climbing- Any day ini summer 3he may be found conducting tourists up the steep and treacherous sides of Pilchuck. Edward Meyers, shiek of the class, is known as the Second Rudolph Valentino , or the Perfect Lover of the Screen . His delightful talk on the Art of Making Love was enjoyed by all. Mrs. M. R. Williams of Montana, well known portarayer oi wild life, left her husband in charge of her ranch while she attended the reunion. She wr.s very serious and thoughtful, and much different from the irresponsible, scatterbrained Ityrtle of former days. Shortly after graduation, her sister, Dorothy, returned to Kansas, where she spedds nine months of the year, teach- ing a number of imps the rudiments of the three R'S . In the evenings she makes use of her oratorical ability by call- ing the cows in from the pasture. CENCCOK WILL BB it known that we, the class of twenty-five, of Lake.Stevens High School, in the city of Lake Stevens, of the State of Washington, being of unsound mind and possessing a failing memory, do hereby make, declare, and publish this, our last will and testament, and here- by revoke all former wills, bequests and devices of any nature whatsoever make. first. To the faculty we give, devise, and bequeath all our surplus knowledge where it is most deeded. To the individual members of said faculty we leave: 1. All our candy, chewing gum, marbles, rubber bands and other pretty playthings to Miss Peplow, since she has shown excessive fondness for them. 2. To Miss Asp, four wrecked typewriters. She may receive a few cents for them from the J.D. s.(Junk Dealers). 3. Avolume, compiled by the whole class, and entitled How to be Happy, Though Wise , to Mr. Sebring. 4. To Miss Riley, our quietness and docility in English class, to be distributed among the lower classmen as she sees fit. 5. To Miss Morgan, all the chemistry and physics apparatus which we have broken or otherwise ruined, to be kept as a souvenir by which she may remember her beloved and angelic classds at L.S.H.S. Second. To the student body we leave the memory of the wonderful class that has deigned to graduate from this school. Also: 1. To the Juniors, our ability to get good grades, our efficiency in carrying on all we undertake, and our faculty for coddling our teachers into giving us easy assigments. 2. To the Sophomores, all our originality expressed m jokes; and the massive vocabulary of Ed Meyers, to be used in puzzling the teachers. 3. To the Freshmen we bequeath the Lincoln Debating Society, in order that they may develop oratorical ability to a point somewhere within reach of ours. Third. Ed Meyers and Maurice Bergerson pass on their standing feud to Gwen Easterly and Joe Robbons. Perhaps the last named boys can at least call a truce. Fourth. We, each and every one, contribute two inches of height to Slats Ruthford, in order that the school may no longer be disgraced by his dwarfishness. Likewise:- We, individually and collectively, promise to spend all our spare moments sleeping for Evan Lall, in order that that person may manage to stay awake part of the time in his classes. Fifth. Dorothy Dirks and Signo Anderson will sell their hair to the highest bidder, the proceeds to go to- ward buying red ink for Miss Poplow. Sixth. Gus Frrsberg shall receive all our English, themes. Economics notebooks. Chemistry and jahysics experi- ments, bookkeeping ledgers, and test papers, only after he has sworn to and signed a statement before a notary public, to the effect that they will be used solely for kindling fires. Perhaps they will do some good for the school after all. Seventh. We hereby direct that the remainder of our personal effects be distributed in the following manner, to wit: .. 1. Our Flaming Youth gives to Bob Seller the color of his hair, in order that the school may cut down expenses for lighting on dark days. 2. Wesley Grotjan's marvcloiajl array of bluffs, jokes, and stories are to go to Otto Knoop, to bo used on Miss Peplow in stalling for time in history class. 3. Lucille Richardson's golden silence we leave to Enola Alliman. 4. To Erleen Dyke we give Alma Anderson's Dates. 5. Paul Smith is to have Joe Forsberg's willingness to bury the hatchet. x: 6. Myrtle Dirks's dignified carEiago ane;, g Hve and commanding aspect we give to May McCormick. 7. Florence Markham is to receive Sparky Ruthford s bashfulness. 8. Greta Smith’s dancing ability is to go to Harry Brooks. , A , _ . 9. Erana Forsberg leaves the care and training of her young brothers in high school to Alice Dings, in hopes that her tender meroies may protect them from the cruel, cold world. We hereby constitute and appoint Miss Riley sole exe- cutrix of this our last will and testament. In witness of this we have hereunto subscribed our name on this the twenty-ninth day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-five. Senior Class of Twenty-five Witness: Mr. Tisdale Mr. Sebring Miss Morgan « J % ft $ • • r r $ ... V •; i • %. r ' ' lr . a iu « • « • • f r ; —. “ •. . yy • • .1 ■ s V • '-V ) r • • .1 I V V y • •• J. % . t ' : i • + • . I y • . ■ A. � -. . • u- I • I ; v i- a ; 'V1 • i 9 a f l « V� s. y , s' . r+i '• i v • • • V •; i J- � : t I f f i •«• � .. • � . • 2 , •; ■ ? : ' ‘ a. • • v • •K t , •• • • • % 4 a • • i � r; it X •• r £ • • ! . •r 'V1 y . .£■■■■:• ■ : ■ . • v Ky. • . • V . y +y r +c . + ' i Ji ••• i V r F • ■'s' • v • • A . • ' .• • • ' � • , • • 1 J f • 1 • ? r- y • 9 • . • • • •- • � •• - T % • � ••• % • ' b ;v v • V f u . •: -1 ♦ . t ± —7 i . • % • . -• • • . I. •• ) See Ed Meyers for Singing and Sewing Lessons. Juliusr-How do you like my collar? Gwen—Fine. I bet I know where you got it; Julius—Where? Gwen--Around your neck. Hiss Peplow--Substantiate means to Back up ; Jacob, use it in a sentence. Jake. H.—Paw got into the wagon, and said to old Zloll, Substan- tiate, you ornery critter, sub- stantiate ’ . The Potato’s eyes were full of tears, The cabbage hung its head, For there was grief in the cellar that night— The vinegar’s mother was dead. —Exchange. SECRET SOCIETIES. Every girl of the class is honorary member of the Royal Order of Bo Nothing and the boys are charter mem- bers of the United Brotherhood of Loafers . Maurice be- longs to the Knockers Club , and Joe is the happiest (?) of the Happy Hustlers. Edward is the president of the Hayseed Union. The Junior order is represented by Dorothy, for she is the only member of this class in the least interested in the Juniors. All of us belong to the class of Umpty Five which cannot, however, be prpperly regarded as a secret so- ciety, owing to the inability of the members to keep a se- cret. � .{,! 1 :ji title, -trii al b'i.0 !• .a biy iK sjcpi H orM Ruth B.—They say the old Spaniards used to travel thou- sands of miles on s Galleon. Evan L____Huhl You can't believe all they say about those foreign cars. Carl 7.—Daddy, the preacher here to ltnch to-day. Dad.—You don't say. Carl—Yes, and he swore about Mother's cooking, the same as you do, but he held his hands over his eyes. The Lightining Bug's a funny The poor thing has no mind. It goes on stumbling through With it's headlight on behind. bird— the world —Exchange. Minor--I'm trying to raise a beard. I wonder what color it will be? Dorothy D.--Gray, from the rate it appears to be growing. goodness, Carl, you're all winded.” I know it. I’ve been listening to ED’s Radioj and he kept dashing from one station to another. Joe F.--I want a pair of socks. Clerk—What number? Joe F.--Two, of course. BUGHOUSE PABDES. Nobody laughs when Enola Sneezes. Ed lleyers likes girls. Carl Worlund wears a number sixteen shirt. Minor Godfrey likes Chemistry. Bob Powell never makes eyes at Dorothy. Jake Hisey reads Beauty Chats. Miss Riley has a sweet temper. Ca_,tain: Edward Meyers. Ed Port of Entry: L.S.H.S. Ship: English. Cargo: Football 1-2; Basebajl 1-2-3-4; P.G. Play 3; Senior Play 4; Business Manager Pil- chuck 3; Business Manager Flashlight 3; L.D.3. 3-4; High School Conference 4; Cla,33 President 4; Editor Flos .light 3. Our capable business manager. Captain: Dorothy Dirks. Hay Eort of Entry: Augusta, Kansas. Ship: English. Cargo: State Debate 4; L..DS. 4; J.D. Club 4; Senior Play 4. Quiet till she gets started:- then. Captain: Lucille Richardson. Port of Entry: L.S.H.S. Ship: Commercial. Cargo: Class Secretary 1; C1 S3 President 2 ; Basketball 3-4; J.D. Club President 4; Flash- light staff I -4; Je-.ior Play 4; L.D.3. 3-4; It's nice to be natural when you are naturally nice.'' Captain: Signe Anderson Sig Port of 3ntry: L.S.H.S. Ship: Scientific Cargo: Prench Club 1; Picshlight Staff 2-3; President L.D.S. 3; Declamatory 3; High School Con- ference 4; Plashlight Pditor 4; Senior Play 4. I don't like history; there's too many dates and men. Captain: Myrtle Dirks Myrt'1 Port of 3ntry: Augusta Kansas Ship English Cargo: L.D.S. 4; flashlight Staff 4. As merry as she is long. Captain: Greta Smith Skeezix Port of 3ntry: L.S.H.S. Ship: Scientific Cargo: Prench Club 1; Class Secre- tary 2; Vice President Class 3; Plashlight Staff 2-4; Senior Play 4; Artist Pilchuck 3; L.D.S. 3—4. Look into her eyes, and you see a little angel. Look a little longer, and you see a little imp. ' Captain: Maurice Berger:on Maud Port of Entry: L. S.H.S o' ip; Sr_. li: P Cargo: Football 2-4; L.'3-4; Class Secretary 4; enior Play 4; Flatili ht btaff 4. P.ed hair isn’t the only attraction he ha; . Captain: Aina Anderson bid Port of Entry: 1. . shir.: Indusrial Arts Cl ■ p: J.D. 1-2-3-4; Class Pres i- dent 2; Cias s treasurer 3; atate Delate 4; Flasilight Staff 4; Senior Play 2-4; L.D.2. 3-4; Co ercial Cluh 3. A capable debater. Captain: Joe Forsberg Coo:: Po i’t of En' ry; 1.... .a. ship: English Cargo: Football 1-2-2-4; Baseball 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-4; Class Treasurer 1; Flashlight _ taff 3-4; Pilchuc- .vtaft 5, _ A clean-cut at'lete. CAMERA- SHY . Captain: Emma forsberg. Blondie Port of Entry: L. S.H. S. Ship: English Carpo: Pro ident J.D. Club 4; Treasurer J.D. Club 3; Class President: 2. She will teach one pupil. Captain: Helen Ruthford. Sparky Port of Entry: Everett. Ship: Scientific. Cargo: Vice President L.D.S. 2; State Debate 2; flashlight 2-4. One in a thousand. Captain: , esley Grotjan. ”'.7es Port of Entry: L.S.H.S. Ship: English. Cargo: football 1-2; Baseball 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3; President Athletic As ocia- tion 1. I couldn't be pood if I would, and I wouldn't be good if I could. ■k v «C- - K,'vi ‘ ' r - - v $r -“T:- — � . -1 ‘ ' VS 'S-i;.-' - li-v-. ‘--v ' •- - v K v :- f ■ i ' f fev ' -_ - - •£ - - :•. ? v� r T '-« . V - -i . . __ T;5% • ; • y •- S? . •: v -V' ’• t.rr_v v - - . . - _ -