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

Text from Pages 1 - 46 of the 1927 volume:

-3- MEMOIRS Published. by SENIOR CLASS OF 1927 Lake Stevens High School Lake Stevens, Washington 19 2 7 -5- DEDICATION With deepest thanks and most sincere appreciation, we the class of '27 hereby, dedicate this book of Memoirs, to our kind and loving teacher, Miss Cecelia Turner, for her untiring efforts and assist- ance given us as Class Advisor. — o— memoir STAFF Editor ................................... Eugene Ruthford Assistant Editor .......................... Celia Rysted History...............................Ruby Richardson Society ................................... Sadie Lawrence Activities ............................... Louise Lawrence Prophecy ................... Jim Hawkins, Donald Lofton Seniorscope ........... ... Gus Forsberg, Edith Carlson Calendar ........... Esther Hoglund, Clarence Lindstrom Class Will .............. Waldemar Hjort, Eugene Ruthford Snaps ............. Elvera Batson, Harry Bxooks Faculty......................................Vera Hj°rt poem ................................. Vincent Paschal Athletics....................................Ivan Akers Chief Printer................................Ivan Akers Artist Gweneth Beamisn -s- CECILIA TURNER English. U. of W., B.A. ELIZABETH 3RC.7N History Latin U. of 3., B.A. FACULTY V.J. SEBRING Manual Training W. S. C. LEONA KAMB Domestic Science U. of 1., B.S. F.W. TISDALE Superintendent Mathematics .U., St. Paul, Minn. VIVIAN BISHOP Science U. of '7., B.S. ERNEST HUNT Commercial U. of W., B.A. -10- CLASS HISTORY Backward, turn backxvaid Oh time, on thy way, Make me a child again Just for today. '.Vere we not all mere children when we proudly occupied the front seats of the assembly hall for the first time? rfe were Freshmen to be sure, but Freshmen who soon attracted much notice from the upper classmen for our extraordinary work in athletics, dramatics and scholastic standings. Yes, we were initiated, but we bravely bore our torture and were soon one of them. Our worthy officers for that year were President, Pauline Richardson; Secretary, Vera Hjort; Treasurer, Donald Lofton; and Class Advisor, Mr. Nissen. In our second year of high school we won still more glory. When we initiated the Frosh we Did unto others as others had done unto us only we were a little more generous with our pranks of agony, and it was an event that will never be for- gotten by the class of '28. New members to enter our class whom we gladly welcomed were, Jim Hawkins, Louise Lawrence, Sadie Lawrence, Vincent Paschal, and Ivan Akers. Ihe stars who shone the brightest on the gridiron of 1925, were mostly Sophomores. We also did our duty in basket ball, baseball and girls' athletics. Cur efficient leaders for '25 were, Eugene Ruthford, President; Ruby Richardson, Secretary and Treasurer; Miss Morgan, Class Advisor. When we returned to school as Juniors our class had de- creased in number, but not in intellect. A number of our class had dropped out, and Bob Sellars had left us to attend another school. Class officers chosen were, President, Ruby Richardson; Secretary, Egene Ruthford; Treasurer, Pauline Richardson; and Class Advisor, Miss Turner. Much was acconr plished this year which brought real honor and due credit to our class. We introduced the idea of class emblems which was quickly followed by the other classes. The championship in basket ball of the L.S.H. S. was besto’wed upon the boys of the Junior class. A number of our class were called upon to take part in the all school play. This play was pronounced as one of the best ever presented by the L.S.H.S. due to the dramatic ability of its actors. One of the most important and enjoy- able events during the year was our trip to the summit of Mt. Pilchuck. All the participants succeeded in reaching the top and in a safe return. Many other entertainments of much inter- est were held throughout the year. We faithfully fulfilled our duty of decorating for the graduation exercises of the Senior class, and much praise was given our hard efforts. At last we are Seniors and can occupy the back seats of the assembly hall. How the lower classmen do envy us.' Under the leadership of our class officers, who were President, Celia Rysted; Vice Pres., Edith Cailson; Secretary, Jim Hawkins Treasurer, Donald Lofton; Advisor, Miss Turner; we have achiev- ed great success. Two of our beloved members, Pauline Richard- son and Marie Hagell, left to attend other schools. Edith Carlson joined our class and has proved a worthy member. -11- Another excursion was made to lit. Pilchuck which was a3 inter- esting and as enjo3',able as the first. As Seniors we succeeded in maintaining the championship in basket ball, and we also put forth stars in football, baseball, debate and honor roll students. The names of Vera Hjort, Celia Rysted and Ruby Richardson have graced the Honor Roll for the four years’. Our class also produced champions in basketball; Eugene Ruth- ford was chosen as the all star center of the county and Donald Lofton as all star forward. ne are planning other trips to be taken soon and we hope they will be as successful as all our other undertakings have been. he are sure our Sen- ior play which will be presented the latter part of April, will be a true representation of our art in dramatics and will be placed at the head of the list of praise and honor. Commencement at last.' Each and everyone of us have been eagerly looking forward for this day to arrive, but noxv that it has really come our hearts are filled with sorrow and we sadly bid farewell to our friends and teachers, any of us have formed staunch friendships which we are grieved to end; and we sincerely hope our four years of high school work have not been in vain. he also wish to thank .iss Turner for her two years as our advisor. he feel that much of our success is due to her warnings and skillful guidance. CLASS PROPHECY Special to the New York Police Gazette May 27, 2027 DIARY OF SCIENTISTS FOUND The diaaiy of the two famous scientists, Donald 3. Lofton and James A. Hawkins, was recently unearthed in the ruins of and old farmhouse which it has been reported they had once occupied. The diary was dated February, 1947. It was written in connection with the expedition financed by the U-Need-Um Underwear Company to aid in the discovery of some substitute which may be used in the manufacture of non-itching red flan- nels. The most important events of this diary are here given: February 14. Arrived in London, visited London Zoo. sve met our old friend Clarence Lindstrom watering pet canaries, said he enjoyed manual labor more than mental labor, so amon , the many strenuous positions offered him he had chosen tnat as his ideal occupation. So anon to the ship and on the second leg of our journey—making Paris the goal. February 16. Arrived in Paris and arranged for a meeting with Ivan Akers at his establishment. . e donned our soup and fisn rega- lia and walked up to Eau de Cologne Boulevard, and hence to 12- Rue de Adieu, where fashion creators hold forth. '.Ye entered an elaborate establishment and were escorted to a large room by liveried servants. We beheld Ivan displaying his latest creations before the royalty of Sweden. Among the mannikins employed in displaying these gowns re were much surprised to see Louise Lawrence who effectively displayed one of Ivan's creations. As our time was limited we took our leave and pre- pared for the next part of our journey. February 30. Having been told of the possibility of using a peculiar variety of hop vines in the manufacturing of our non-itching underwear we left for Stockholm, Sweden, near where it is found abundantly. February 23. Arrived in Stockholm but found that hops were destroyed by hordes of daddy longlegs. We went to the University of Sweden for research work on this variety of hops and we found Vera Kjort perfecting a method ifior preparing oderless Lutafish. March 1. Greeted at Rome by Mussolini who invited us to dine at his palace. In the evening we were entertained by the premier danseuse who was no other than our former classmate Elvera Matson. March 4. Stopped at Stagger Inn near Lake Geneva for supplies. Upon passing the kitchen we noticed a familiar face making hot dogs. Ae were glad to find Eugene Ruthford here. Due to his success at the former High School Carnival, he had gone into the hot dog business, making them of mountain goats. We wished him hearty success and embarked upon our further journey. April 91 Arrived in Australia. Upon further research we found that kangaroo fuzz is very soft and well adapted to such uses as non-itching underwear. At last a solution to our problem. The rest of our journey promises to be a rest from respon- sibilities. April 15. Upon reaching the Philippine Islands, my partner in ex- ploration decided to leave me so he bade farewell to the ex- pedition and joined his wife, Ruby Richardson Lofton, and family, and is now engaged in raising snakes fox their hides, which are used for snake skin shoes and stockings. May 1,. Arrived in Hollywood where I took in the excitement or romance, adventure, and intrigue. Waldemar Hjort was strutting his stuff before the Kleig lights, as the Perfect Lover, with Esther Hoglund as his leading lady. Y'alde is known as the only person who could fill the place of Rudolpy Valentino. These are the most important of the events of the diary but there were a few letters fastened to the torn book. These were from friends. One of these letters was from Edith Carlson who after winning world renown as a cook, establish- ed a chain of bakeries. She has been manufacturing angel food cake which is guaranted to give the consumer the same angelic disposition which she herself possesses. Another was from Sadie Lawrence, who had been declared the first woman to go on a reducing diet. She declared that no woman is happy until she could play Yankee Doodle by rubbing her shoulder blades together. A sliced green pea and broiled canary's tongue compose her full meal. As a result of her diets many butchers have been compelled to close up their shops and become radio announcers. Another of the letters was from Harry Brooks who told of his success in the can opener business. Millions of his arti- cles have been sold yearly, however, he states that unless the implement is revised he will quit his present trade, as many try to cut open cans but have only succeeded in cutting open wounds in their hands. He alludes that the can-0pener will be the chief weapon of destruction in the next war. The last letter was highly perfumed b£ the odor of fish. It was found to be from Celia Hysted. She states that Vincent Paschal and herself have established a joint fish market and barber shop. Mr. Paschal it is noted, digs clams between shaves. Their success is largely due to the splendid business qualities of Celia. They have just purchased a new Ro ls- Rough coupe imported from England. The missive further states that Gus Forsberg had been heard from. It said he received many medals for bravery in the Chinese Rebellion, after join- ing the Navy, and had been advanced to the position of first class holy-stoner. This data was all given in the letters. Upon careful study it was found that all these letters and noted were from the various members of the Class of '27 of Lake Stevens High School. Upon furtner study it was found that Miss i’urnei, their adviser was the happy housewife of the most prosperous farmer in Wintiiropville. This diary is the only data found, of the famous scient- ists and will undoubtedly open up valuable information for the procuring of a valuable substitute for wool in non-itching underwear. CLASS WILL We, the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-seven of the Lake Stevens High School, in the City of Lake Stevens, county of Snohomish and State of Washington do hereby de- clare and publish this as our last rill and testament in which we wish tc bequeath to the remaining inmates, in the said school, our superior ideas, pecuniary allotments and such knowledge as we have teen able to glean iB our four year sentence. Article I. Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Article II. Article III. -14- 1. To MR. TISDALE, many hearty thanks for our diplomas and also for the much needed cheer- ing which he has given us in our struggle to graduate. 2. To MISS TURNER, our most worthy advisor, we give our sincere gratitude and apprec- iation for the two long years she has had to endure us. 3. To MR. SEBRING, we leave the ability of two of our members to debate, in hopes that he will find someone to fill their shoes. 4. To MR. HUNT, we leave our deepest sympathy, if he is ever forced to drill athletics into a group of men who are as dumb as we have been. 5. We appoint MISS BISHOP official caretaker of all our broken chemistry and physics apparatus. We also wish to show her a great deal of appreciation for the talen- ted singers and musicians she has produced. 6. We leave to MISS BROWN, all outlines and notes taken on oral reports given in class. Also all the evidence she can collect of the misbehavior of the lower classmen, in hopes that she might see how she has re- formed the Senior Class. 7. To MISS KAMB, we leave our appetites, which sne so wonderfully satisfied both with tne cafeteria lunches she gave us and the ones we partook when she wasn't looking. To the JUNIOR CLASS, we donate cur back seats and all the dignity that goes with them. Also all our notebooks hoping that they shall never know Burke and Emerson as we have known them. To the SOPHOMORE CLASS, we give our athletic prowess in hopes that they may be able, by the time they are Seniors, to produce as great teams as our championship teams have been. To the FRESHMEN, Louise Lawrence gives her front seat witn tne understanding that they whall take as good care of the study hall teachers as she has done. Article V. Section 1. With considerable reluctance GUS FORSBERG and ESTHER HOGLUND leave their natural dancing ability to Willard Walsh intending that he should carry on the cause. Section 2. From IVAN AKERS and JIM HAWKINS comes the art of singing which they graciously bestow upon Helen Hirst. Section 3. DONALD LOFTON, CLARENCE LINDSTROk and ALDEMAR HJORT, the three moonshiners, so called by Mr. Sebring, leave to 3ob Bassler, Virgil Crabb and Noah Wampler all their collection of literature on beer making and all their distilling ap- paratus, with hopes that they will have better success than they have had. Section 4. To Agnes Worlund and Lillie Swanson falls the job of administering the Gigies of the famous Gigglers RUBY RICHARDSON and LOUISE LAWRENCE. Section 5. CELIA RYST3D, ELVERA MATSON and VERA HJORT, give their natural ability to win the men to Violet Howard a.nd Frances Doph. Section S. SADIS LAWRENCE and HARRY BROOKS intrust their style of haircuts to Irene Parker and Algot Johnson, respectively. Section 7. EUGENE RUTHFORD donates twenty-three inches of his length to Axel Bergwall so he will be able to write on the board, without stan ing on a chair. Section 8. And last, but not least, VINCENT PASCHAL and EDITH CARLSON leave their fluency of the tongue, which they gained in debate to whomever thinks they need it. We, the class of nineteen hundred twenty-seven in wit- ness thereof, do hereby set our hand and seal, this 1st day of April, nineteen hundred and twenty-seven. 31GNED The Seniors seniorscope NAME 1 LABEL ODDITY FAVORITE EXPRESSION Ivan Akers Jack I Hatred of Women Eugene, blow your horn. Harry Brooks Firpo Happiness Jumping Jingers. Edith Carlson Ede Size don't count You don1t mean it Gus Forsberg John Silver Oh, that hair' I swan. Jim Hawkins James Liking for History It won't be long. Esther Hoglund Es Ability to flirt My Stars. Vera Hjort Vidda Curly Hair Good Grief. Waldemar Hjort Mayor Mustache? Shuck s. Louise Lawrence Mutter Fatness Oh ! How thrilling. Sadie Lawrence Saddle Her long braid. N'everythun' Clarence Lindstrom Shorty Heart Ma3her Waz!at. Don Lofton Cotton Dislike for teacher I don't know. Vincent Paschal Venus Love for work These women. Ruby Richardson Mumble Limpid Lamps Oh, boloney. Eugene Ruthford Slats Length Oh, Ruth. Celia Rysted Tom Bashfulness Just like a man. Elvera Matson Mi ckey Quietness Oh, Gee. WHY ENTERED L.S.H.S. FAVORITE SONG i DREAM To be edicated. That1s Why I Love You. I To be best man • at Gene's wedding. To tease the teacher. Let Me Call You Sweet Heart. • To find—mine to be. To get oodles sf knowledge. Pal of My Dreams. To type 10 words per minute. To play baseball Baby Face. To be a dog catcher. Nothing to do but watch. Sweet Adeline. j To be the village shiek. Nobody knows but me. Show Me the Way to Go Home. To Quit Dreaming. To benefit mank i nd. I Miss My Swiss. Teach D. S. in the Figi Islands. Cultivate his voice. To help Ruby giggle. We Have No Bananers. Volga Boatman To grow a beard. To become a suffragette. Keep up with Gathel. Horses. Be a kindergarten teacher. To take care of Walde. Out in the Barn- yard . To become a Charleston dancer. To take Geometry. Mighty Blue. To live at the Institution. To be a lounge lizzard. Poor Papa. Dig ditches. To help Louise giggle. All Alone. To be a cabaret dancer. Just as good a place to dream, as any other. My Country Tis of Thee. Letter to read every morning. To take the Com- mercial course. In a Li ttle Spanish Town. A world without men. To chum with Bud 0 Kathernia To be a spinster, j -18- SOCIETY The Junior class climbed Mount Pilchuck on May IS, 192S. Every one reached the top, in spite of the bad weather. They were accompanied by Miss Turner, Mr. Hunt and Mrs. A. F. Mahaffey. On September 24, 192S the Senior class accompanied by Miss Turner and Mrs. A. F. Maha.ffey of Snohomish hiked to Sum- mit Lake on Mount Pilchuck. Many unusual diversions were enjoyed, such as swimming and mine exploration. A farewell party was held for Ivan Akers October 12, 1926 at the Gibbs' home. The evening was spent in games and music, although the party dispersed early on account of school the next day, every one had a good time. Those pres- ent besides the Senior class were Miss Turner, Miss Kamb, Mrs. Gibbs and Mr. Hunt. The Senior class. Miss Turner, Miss Kamb, Helen Ruthford Guider, and Mr. Hunt Trere guests at a masquerade party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Mahaffey of Snohomish on Octo- ber 30th. Many novel costumes were worn which showed much originality. The evening was spent with games. Later refresh- meats were served, The class enjoyed a picnic at Jarm Bea.ch March 27, 1927. In the afternoon they went to Lake Goodwin where boating was the diversion. Several other excursions are planned before school closes. The Juniors neld a clam bake atMukilteo in April in honor of the Seniors. The Senior play, The Path Across the Hill, was presented April 29. It contained much comedy and pathos. It was a three act play telling of Robert Post, who is seeking a man suppos- ed to be guilty of embezzlement. Ruth Conrad, who has many trials to bear, finally persuades Post to drop his plan of re- venge and they become engaged. Ruth's cousin, Flo, marries the Docter but their marriage is not successful. Lutie, who is in love with Walter, wins his love and they have a happy prospect for the future. The two other couples, grandpa and grandmg and Zuzu and Salamander, find happiness through marriage. -19- ATHLETICS The Lake Stevens High School has just finished a very successful season in football and basket ball; in fact, the most successful football season that the school has known. The grid team was only defeated once during the season and later it played a tie game with the team that defeated it. The grid prospects at the first of the year were poor, but Coach E. R. Hunt went ahead and picked his first squad and started drilling them. The team was very light in weight but made up for that in speedy work, and many a team found to its sorrow that we were no so slow after all. The team did not enter into the County League but played some of the schools that it would have played had we been in the league. The boys who earned letters were: Gus Forsberg, (Captain) right half; Donald Lofton, full back; Joe Robbins, quarter back; Joe Reidt, left half; Eugene Ruthford, right end; Noah Wampler, right guard; Robert Bassler, full back; Gwin Easterly, right tackle; Ivan Akers, Center; Clarence Lindstrom, left guard; Jim Hawkins, left tackle; Roy Karolus, left end; and Merrill Davis, half back. GAMES PLAYED 33—Snohomish (Second Team) 6 6—Snohomish (S.T.) . . . 0 14—Everett (Second Team) 7 0—Edmonds .............. 0 7—Edmonds.............. 19 20—Marysville............0 18—Mayysville ........... 6 BASKETBALL Lake Stevens had a very successful basket ball season and Lake Stevens High School is very proud of her Hoop Team. Only one game was lost and that to Granite Falls who won only after a hard battle by a score of 9-13. All other conference games were won by a fairly large margin. Although Lake Stevens won second place in the B League the school is proud of the showing the team made against some larger high schools. The following boys were awarded letters; Donald Lcfton, (Captain) forward; Eugene Ruthford, center; Roy Karolus, forward; Joe Robbins, guard; Harry Brooks, guard; Gus Forsberg, forward; Clifton Tisdale, forward; and Robert Bassler, guard. GAMES PLAYED 24—Index 2 13—Sultan 12 9—Granite Falls . . . 13 18—Edmonds .... 13 19—Marysville .... 10 16—Monroe . ... , . 9 -20- Track is replacing baseball in the high school this year, and as this our first year of track it necessitates much hard work. To begin with, there was no equipment and no track. We were first compelled to make a track which was built on the old baseball diamond. hr. Hunt is working every evening with the squad and ex- pects to accomplish considerable, though we are severly hand- icapped by inexperience, insufficient equipment and a poor track. As conditions are this year we cannot hope to be on an equal with the other schools of the county, but with a few years of experience we should be able to accomplish as much as any of the others in this branch of sport. Some new track equipment has been purchased pith the expectation of procuring more each year in the future. Lake Stevens is planning on sending a track team to the county meet in hay. CALENDAR August 31. Enrollment. Three new teachers. Liss Vivian Bishop, Science; hiss Leona Kamb, Domestic Science; and Miss Elizabeth Brown, History and Languages. September 15. Election of Senior Class Officers. Plans discussed for 17. Senior meeting. Ruby elected class reporter. Permanent Social Committee elected— Edith, Don and Harry. Sadie elected representative for Flashlight. 21. Senior Meeting—Trip to Summit Lake decided on. Debate tryout. 23. Girls' Glee Club organized. 24. Seniors hiked up to Summit Lake on Pilchuck. 30. Football season opens. Lake Stevens wins from Snohomish 33-7. October 1. Grades vs. Goldbar 2-2 tie. 4. Grade girls' volley ball team loses to Goldbar. 5. Football. L„ S. wins from Everett Scrubs 14-7. -31- 8 12 13 15 1 3 4 11 19 20 26. 30. 13 14 17 24 School rings shown, o L. S. loses to Edmonds 19-7. . Seniors give farewell party for Ivan. . L. S. wins from Marysville 18-6. . Carnival.' Great success.' Yell leaders chosen. Marion, leader; Violet and Virgil, assistants. Masquerade Party at Mahaffey's in Snohomish. Delegation of students at High School leaders' Conference at U. of ff. Speeches by delegates to U. of W. The Soph. Hoboes initiate the Frosh. Senior Meeting. Annual to be edited by Seniors as a Senior book. L. S. wins from Snohomish 6-0. Upper grade program at High School. November . L. S. loses debate to Langley. . L. S. wins last football game of season from Marysville 20-0. . Mr. Higgins here. Sides chosen for sale of Country Gentleman. . Armistice Day Speeches by most distinguished class members of High School. End of Country Gentleman contest. Reds won.' Rah.' Rah.' . Class Games. Frosh win from Sophs. 8-7. Seniors win from Juniors 33-4. . Class Games. Seniors win from Frosh 29-3. Juniors win from Sophs 12-3. L. S. wins debate from Meridian. . Thanksgiving Vacation.' . Talk by Mr. Dodge on Morals and Character. December . Grades win from Second Team 12-11. L. S. wins from Machias Wildcats 33-16. . Staff chosen for the Senior book. . L. S. loses debate with Coupeville. . Santa Claus came.' Vacation. 21. 22. 25. 25. -22- January 7. Basketball season opens. L. S. wins from Index 24-2. 14. L. S. loses to Granite Falls 9-13. Semeste 16. 18. 22. Exams 1 21. L. S. wins from Marysville 19-10. 28, L. S. loses to Everett Optical Co. 23-24. Music Assembly. February 1. Seniors: Pins vs. Rings. 3. L. D. S. Banquet. 4. L. S. wins from Sultan 16-12. 11. L. S. wins from Edmonds 18-15. Lincoln Essays read before assembly. Violet wins medal. 14. St. Valentine visited us. 15. L. S. wins from Monroe 16-9. Teachers' Banquet. L. S. loses to Snohomish 30-21. Washington's Birthday. Vacation I March 14. All school play, Hurry, Hurry, Hurry. 25. W„ C. T. U. assembly. Ruby and Irene first prize winners. 26. Sophomores climb Pilchuck. 27. Picnic to Warm Beach and Lake Goodwin. April 8. Juniors entertain Seniors with clam bake. 10. Seniors climb Pilchuck. 29. Senior Play, The Path Across the Hill. 30. Track season begins. May 22. Baccerlaurate Sermon. 24. Class Day. 25. Commencement Day. 27. School Picnic .' Seniors bid L. S. K. S. farewell. IVAN AKERS Scientific HARRY BROOKS English EDITH CARLSON Commercial Football 3-4 Baseball 3-4 L.D S 3-4 Carnival 3-4 Senior Play 4 Basketball 3-4 Carnival 1-2-3-4 School Play 3 Senior Social Committee J.D. Secretary 3 J.D. Club 1-2-3-4 State Debate 4 Commercial Club 2 Vice-Pres. Class 4 Carnival 2-3-4 Senior Social Committee GUS FORSBERG Scientific JAMES HAWKINS Scientific VERA HJORT Industrial Football 1-2 Football Captain Basketball 3-4 BasebaiLl 1-3-3 L.D.S. 4 Senior Play 4 Football 3-4 4 Baseball 3 Flashlight Editor 4 Carnival 3-3-4 L.D.S. 4 Class Secretary 4 Senior Play 4 Declamation. 1 J.D. President 4 Debate 4 L.D.S. 1—2-3-4 Class Secretary 1 Senior Play 4 WALDEMAR HJORT English ESTHER HOGLUND English LOUISE LAWRENCE Commercial L.D.S. 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-3 Carnival 1-2 Carnival 1-4 J.D. Club 1-4 J.D. Club 2-3-4 Carnival 3-4 Senior Play 4 SADIS'. LAWRENCE English P.G. Play 2 J.D. 3-4 L.D. S. 3-4 Sports Day 3-4 Senior Play 4 CLARENCE LIMDSTROl! English Football 3-4 Easeball 2 Carnival 2-3 DONALD LOFTON Scientific Football 2-3-4 Baseball 2-3 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Class Treasurer 1-4 Senior Play 2-4 Carnival 3-4 ELVERA MATSON English Flashlight Carnival 1-3-4 Honor Roll 1-3-4 Librarian 3-4 L.D. S. 1-3-4 J.D. 1-3-4 VINCENT PASCHAL Scientific Debate Team 3 Carnival 2-3-4 L.D. S. 3 RUBY RICHARDSON Commercial Commercial Club 1 Basketball 1-2 Class Secretary and Treasurer 2 L.D. S. 2 J.D. 2-3-4 Treasurer J.D. 3 School Play 3 Flashlight 3-4 Carnival 1-2-4 Winner County Essay Contest 4 Senior Play 4 EUGENE RUTHFORD Scientific Basketball 1-2-3-4 Football 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3 Class President Class Secretary 3 Senior Play 2-4 Bus. Mjr. Flash- light 3-4 L.D. S. 2-3-4 Pres. L.D. S. 4 Editor Senior Annual 4 Flashlight Staff 2 Track 4 CELIA RYSTED Commercial Commerical Club 1 L.D. S. 1-2 Basketball 2 Flashlight Staff 2 School Play 3 Pilchuck Staff 3 Class President 4 0fH$i owe'cn WHAT? Endofa ferfecf D$y S p Ni T jnid V i dda