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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1929 volume:

1 INDEX Page Staff--------------------------------------------------2 Dat. i action------------------------------------------3 Faculty------------------------------------------------5-7 Seniors------------------------------------------------9-15 Senior Poem--------------------------------------------17 History------------------------------------------------18-19 Class Will---------------------------------------------20-22 Prophecy-----------------------------------------------23-26 History of Famous Students-----------------------------27-29 Society------------------------------------------------30-31 j. d.--------------------------------------------------32.-33 L. D. S.-----------------------------------------------33 Debate-------------------------------------------------33-34 Boys Athletics-----------------------------------------34-35 Girls Athletics----------------------------------------35 Play---------------------------------------------------36 In Memory----------------------------------------------37 Log----------------------------------------------------33-41 A F jw Old Timers--------------------------------------42 Jokes--------------------------------------------------43-44 2 Editor----------- Associate Editor' business Manager' Artists--------- Typists---------- Printers--------- STAFF DEPARTMENTS History------------------------------ Society------------------------------ Prophecy----------------------------- History of Famous Students----------- Log---------------------------------- Class Will--------------------------- Snaps-------------------------------- Faculty and Seniors------------------ Poem--------------------------------- Athletics---------------------------- Jokes-------------------------------- J.D.--------------------------------- L.D.S.------------------------------- Debate------------------------------- Play--------------------------------- •Etta Anderson •Irene Parker •Algot Johnson •Vera Hopkins Rea Balmer •Frances Doph Elva Sholberg •Paul Hopkins Elva Sholberg ■Agnes Worlund •3essie Everts Vera Davis •Jacob Hisey •Elva Sholberg •Gladys Holder Frances Doph •Marion McKay Bill Nelson •Jack Hawkins Isabelle Jenne •Homer Tisdale ■Isabelle Jenne ■Haisel Peck Harold Holley ■Roosevelt Matson Bob Noron ■Mildred Hoglund •Algot Johnson •Clara Kilbourn •Ruth Neely Other Poems' •Vera Davis 5 DOROTHY KWAPIL AUDREY YEO History and Latin U. of ff., 5.1. Commercial W.3.C., B.A. JOHN HULVEY Science U. of 0., B.A. T.W. TISDALE Superintendent Wm C. MICKELSON Algebra Manual Training H.U., St. Paul, Minn. Willamette U. B.A. MARIE HIGGINS English U. of W., B.A. HELEN C. LEWIS Home Ec. O.S.C., B.S. DOROTHY KD7APIL A-JDRSI YEO JOHW HDLVEY Science 13. oi O-s B. A- 7 1. TISCALE nt. cnt nm C. MICKELSON t.ra Manual Training . - ■: il. Sinn. Willamette U. B.A. MARIE HIGGINS English U. of W., B-A. HELEN C. LEWIS Home Eg. O.S.C., B.S. 10 3tta Anderson jecond Mate Science Sports 1 Senior Play 2- L. D. S. 1—2—3-4 Debate Team 2 Flashlight 4 Jacob Hisey Navigator Sc ience L. D. S. 4 Debate 4 Flashlight 4 Harold Holley Boat Swain Science Senior Play 4 Flashligh 1 Athletics 1-2- Franc es Doph 2nd Quarter Mate Science Glee Club 2-3-4 Sports 1 Vera Davis 1st Quarter Mate English Sports 1-2-3 L. D. S. 3 Bessie Everts Purser Commercial Glee Club 2 Sports 2-3 Jack Hawkins Third Gunner Sc ience L. D. S. 1—2—3—4 School Play 2-3-4 Carnival Play 4 Class Pres. 2 Athletics 4 Paul Hopkins 2nd Gunner Science Mildred Hoglund 3rd Qtr. Mate Snorts 1 J. D. 1-2-3-4 Class Reporter 4 English Gladys Holder Mast Tender Commercial J. D. 1-2-3-4 J. D. Sec. 4 Carnival Play 4 Class Sec-Tres. 4 Glee Club 3-4 Isabel Jenne Stewardess English ’-4 Sports 1-3-4 School Play 3 Glee Club 4 Senior Play 4 Carnival Play Algot Johnson First Gunner Commercial School Play 3 L. D. S. 2-3-4 L. D. S. Pres. 4 Vice Pres. Class 3 Senior Play 4 Carnival Play 2-3-4 1-3 Athletics 1-2-3-4 10 3tta Anderson ;3Cond Mate icience 5ports 1 Jenior Play 2-4 L. D. S. 1—2— 3-4 Debate Team 2 Flashlight 4 Frances Doph 2nd Quarter Mate Science Glee Club 2-3-4 Sports 1 Vera Davis 1st Quarter Mate English Sports 1-3-3 L. D. S. 3 Bessie Everts Purser Commercial Glee Club 2 Sports 2-3 Jacob Hibey Navigator Sc ience L. D. S. 4 Debate 4 Flashlight 4 Mildred Koglund 3rd Qtr. Mate Snorts 1 J.D. 1-2-3-4 Class Reporter 4 English Jack Hawkins Third Gunner Sc i enc e L. D. S. 1-3-3-4 School Play 2-3-4 Carnival Play 4 Class Pres. 2 Athletics 4 Paul Hopkins 2nd Gunner Science Gladys Holder Mast Tender Commercial J. D. 1-2-3-4 J. D. Sec. 4 Carnival Play 4 Class Sec-Tres. 4 Glee Club 3-4 Harold Holley Boat Swain Science Senior Play 4 Flashligh 1 Athletics 1—2—3-4 Isabel Jenne Stewardess English Sports 1-3-4 ■jChool Play 3 Gi«e Club 4 3on.1or Play 4 Caru.-val Play 1-3 Algot Johnson First Gunner Commercial School Flay 3 L. D. S. 2-3-4 L. D. S. Pres. 4 Vice Pres. Class 3 Senior Play 4 Carnival Play 2-3-4 Athletics 1-2-3-4 i 4 Clara Kilbourn First Mate Commercial Entered 1926 Everett High Sports 2-3 L. D. S. 2-4 School Play 3-4 Pres, of Class 4 Roosevelt Matson Cheff English Athletics 1-2-3-4 Captain Baaket Ball 4 Senior Play 4 Marion McKay First Stowaway Commercial Sports 1-2-3-4 As. Mgr. Sports 3 L. D. S. 1-2-3-4 Sec-Tres. L. D. S. 3 Sec-Tres. Class 2 Pres. Class 3 Queen of Carnival 3 Flashlight 3 School Play 2-3 Glee Club 2-3-4 Pres. Glee Club 2 Senior Play 4 Yell Leader 2-3-4 Bob Noren Carpenter English L. D. S, 4 Senior Play 4 Homer Tisdale Steward English Flashlight 4 Athletics 4 Senior Play 4 Ruth Neely William Nelson 4th Quarter Mate Cabin Boy Commercial Senior Play 4 Athleti03 1-2-3-4 Irene Parker 1st Deck Swab Science Entered '26 N. '3. H. Glee Club 2—3— . 1 L. D. S. 2-3-4 See. L. D. S. 4 Carnival Play 2-3 J. D. 4 Yell Leader 4 Elva Sholberg Second Stowaway Science Sports 1-2-3 Flashlight 4 Pres. Class 1 Debate 3 L. D. S. 3-4 Senior Play 4 Agnes Worlund 2nd Deck Swab Science L. D. S. 1-2-3-4 Vice-Pres. L. D. S. 4- Sec. L. D. S. 2 J. D. 1-2-3-4 Vice Pres. J. D. 1 Pres. J. D. 4 Carnival Play 4 .. - Sports 2-3 Glee Club 2-3 L. D. S. 2-3-4 J. D. 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-4 Sports 1-2-3 Hazel Peck 3rd Deck Swab Sports 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Orchestra 3 English Clara Kilboum FI rat Mate Commercial Entered 1926 Everett High Sporta 2-3 L. D. S. 2-4 School Play 3-4 Pres, of Class 4 Roosevelt Matson Cheff English Athletics 1-2-3-4 Captain Basket Ball Senior Play 4 4 Marion McKay First Stowaway Commercial Sports 1-2-3-4 As. Mgr. Sports 3 L. D. S. 1-2-3-4 Sec-Tres. L. D. S. 3 Sec-Tres. Class 2 Pres. Class 3 Queen of Carnival 3 Flashlight 3 School Play 2-3 Glee Club 2-3-4 Pres. Glee Club 3 Senior Play 4 Yell Leader 2-3-4 Bob Noren Carpenter English L. D. S. 4 Senior Play 4 Homer Tisdale Steward English Flashlight 4 Athletics 4 Senior Play 4 Ruth Neely 'ith quarter Hate English L. D. S. 2-3-4 J. D. 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-4 Sports 1-2-3 Hazel Peck 3rd Deck Swab Sports 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 3-3-4 Orchestra 3 English William Nelson Cabin Boy Commercial Senior Play 4 Athletics 1—2-3-4 Irene Parker ist Deck Swab Science Entered. '26 N. J.H. Glee Club 2-3-. L. D. S. 3-3-4 Sec. L. D. S. 4 Carnival Play 3-3 J. D. 4 Yell Leader 4 Elva Sholberg Second Stov away Science Bports 1-2-3 Flashlight 4 Pres. Class 1 Debate 3 L. D. S. 3-4 Senior Play 4 Agnes Worlund 3nd Deck Swab Science L. D. S. 1-2-3—4 Vice-Pres. L. D. S. 4- Sec. L. D. S. 2 J. D. 1-3-3-4 •Vice Pres. J. D. 1 Pre3. J. D. 4 Carnival Play 4 v - Sports 2-3 Glee Club 2—3 - SKIPPER Anchors Away ! Anchors Away ! The 11 Shipper11 Oh I 'Tis on its way, The mast unfurls the blue and white, ’’Excelsior our watchward right. We were in the hunker when wc started out Green shy and awkward at first no doubt, But one’year of scrubbing decks and hoisting sails Taught us to prepare for future gales. As the Skipper slowly sails along, We gain the Steerage’,' then the Decks are won Through many a hardship, storm, and strife. It has prepared us all for our iuture liiu. Hot only have we mastered shipmates and our work But wo have learned our duty not to s..irrc. Twix’t duty, play, and fun, We can say our voyage has been well won. Four years this shio has sailed the sea of blue, Gathering knowledge and friendship true But now alas! The «Skipper's voyage is o er, But it8 log of memories will remain forever more 18 CLASS HISTORY 19 The mighty ship The Skipper set sail on its four-year cruis along tne pathway of life one bright day in September, 1925 with a crew numbering thirty—seven. Under the command of skipper Elva Sholberg with First Mate, Agnes iVorlund and Pilot Henry Bangs a successful journey was completed. In deck sports as well as other activities the crew showed up splendidly. The iirst year completed safely, the old officers retired and an entirely new set was selected to pilot the ship. Skipper Jack Hawkins, First iuate, Marion McKay, and Pilot Eunice McCrory pilotec The bkipper successfully during the second year of the cruise. Due to sea-sickness and other illnesses a few members of the crew had to be transported to shore. Again a new set of officers was selected. During the third year, bicipper Marion McKay, First Mate, Eunice McCrory, and Pilot Agnes .Yorlund turned out a crew that was far better in sportr and other activities than any other ship in the fleet. The last lap of the journey is now reached. To steer the ship safely, Clara Kilbourn was selected as Skipper, Gladys Holder aa First Mate, and Mildred Hoglund as Pilot. One of our loyal snipmates, Eunice McCrory was transferred to a foreign port. The Skipper, in preparing the report of the journey, made special note of the prominence of some of the sailors in the basketball field. They have gained the admiration and praise of all in the fleet, and likewise our debators, who during the four year cruise, made the Fleet Debating Team. The brave ship The Skipper at last hac entered port with a crew of twenty—three, for a brief interval before leaving on the long cruise along the highway of life. CLASS .TILL 31 We, the class of 1929 of Lake Stevens High School in the cimy of Lake Stevens, in the State of Washington, of sound mind and firm memory do hereby make, publish, and declare this our last V7ill and testament, for we are making our last trip on the Skipper. Provision 1. To the teachers of Lake Stevens High School: Many thanks for the part they played in establishing the wittiest, most active and intelligent Senior Class that haB ever graduated. To Mr. Tisdale: We wish to express our sincere gratitude for his ever willing help and advice in all our problems and diffi- culties. We shall try and be a credit to him. To Miss Yeo: Many thanks for the rewards we gained in typing, and we hope that one of her typing and shorhand students will one day break the world record in speed and accuracy. To Miss Kwapil The pleasure of keeping all oun History note books. To Miss Higgins: The entire monopoly of the interesting and exciting Essays of Emerson, To Mr. Hulvey: An appreciation for his coaching, which he did with untiring efforts and a smiling face. To Mr. Mickelson: All our long over-due excuses. To Miss Lev is, the one who was designated to advise us in our last year: Sincere thanks for her advice, and wish that she may have the good luck to advise another such brilliant class in the future. Provision 11. To the Freshman Class: The entire row of back seats, as we feel that if you keep up the good v ork in stud- ies and athletics as you have started this year you are well worthy of them. To the Sophomores: Encouragement, it won’t be long now, so make the best of it while you can. To the Junior Class: Soon to be Seniors, we leave you all the dignity we can spare, also the pleasure of the front seats, we feel they need good company. Provision 111, To the individuals of Lake Stevens High School Bill Nelson leaves his shortness to Richard Philps so that the rooters may spy him. Vera Davis and Elva Sholberg feel that they must leave their famous partner-ship book they wrote, How to Get Skinny at Noon, to Mary Jane Pittman and Virginia Noren. 22 gert £lllg teSlfsPl??0 V0l0e ° HlU,rCi 3g- .iu is Clara Kilbourn wills her red wig to Kenny Loop, ually to Hefenr|Sbbar S her ParaPhlet °n How to Talk Contin- migQtIserena fe Paulirie itchell elele t0 Dorl3 Paige' 30 that she up «lthZthePtelohe“S her argUr ents t0 Viola Ite so she can keep his novefeon1'howato03Develophthegyawt?or0 oh ya ewing Sum? hop toa'Everetr !'nS wills dis original Flea Hop to anyone wishing to rt p?IJf10fHSa1 n| i «c°ln ?g3§g ftlSS S f£ d Joe Hawkins. •r,n.B+b N°?ie? f13 3 latest song-hit I aren't what I aintt going to be to Lloyd Bjur. Dn-rr,+hvkn-rnHKey HoPkins ill their seats on the bus to •Dorothy Bradburn and Eleanor Erlandsen. hnnt ldred Hoglund Gladys Holder and Bessis Everts will their Jnd0kHa°ro?d°eSIrlSoi!led M°ther BeCame Gray to Wo SaJSS philosophv FoSe?oaS fg£es S°fluad wil1 their much thought out pmlosopny How to be a Man Hater to Irene Houghton. nettes but !r°!pytflls her theory—Blondes are Brighter than Bru- Sholberg Ut Brunettes are sti11 Brighter than Blondes—to Pearl hereb 6ontthi 1?ifi-0LninftfenJ ?wenty nine in witness thereof, do °“r Lord-sct °ur ou an Witnessess Signed Seniors 23 PROPHECY Tis twenty years the philosopher said, As he tipped back his hat and scratched his bald head, Since I was a student of Lake Stevens High, And visioned the world to be cake and mince pie. And he squinted his eye to pierce through the haze Of the time that had passed since those bygone days. Then that dimmed eye took on a new shine As he yelled I was one of the Class '29. So he whistles and sings as if on a spree For the old class is holding a grand jubilee, And sailing Lake Stevens in a swift little ship With all sails set for an enjoyable trip. There's whoop and hurrah and many a cheer As though the whole bunch is loaded with beer. Good spirits, to be sure, is the cause of the noise For the old folks imagine they're young girls and boys. One would wonder how the ship could possible float With such a crew trying to run the old boat; But 'iss Lewis, the advisor, stands duty on deck And keeps the lubbers from causing a wreck. Let us look on, at the faces we knew And hear what they each are living to do. They are now sailing their ship full-swing with the breeze, Some peel the spuds and others lemons do squeeze. Glancing over the class of '29 We see two eyes with a star-like shine. This film star who the world well knows Is Marion McKay, a real Irish Rose. Some college professors, of course there must be, Who study the world and teach students to see That the fishes would croak if the ocean were tea, And that a man could walk fast with legs like a flea. Here are three professors from the Paul Hopkins Institute, Each one has a pig-tail and surely looks cute. They have devoted their lives to teaching the Chinks So that they will be smart like we modern ginks. First there is Paul the man of them all Who teaches the yarns about Caesar and Gaul. As president of his school he's a regular king, And he teaches the kids their Latin to sing. Then there's Harold Holley who's classes all flunk Since he teaches astronomy and allied bunk. But although the little Chinks don't savvy the stars, Harold has found the Missing Link, living on Mars. Bill Nelson is the third of the pig-tailed crew, He certainly wears a long-legged queu. At perpetual motion, he has for many a year worked hard And at laat evaded friction by using greaseless lard. And here's Jack Hawkins that ordinary sheik Who we used to think was the only freak. For an up-to-date man, Jack is too common a name. So it's Hr. J. Hawkins, a sheik of great fame. A woman is raving and having a fit as though she has been by a rattle-snake bit. This is Frances Doph, who alarms all creation As a woman-suffrage piomoter in the Old Bachelor's Nation. There's nothing that would give your weak eyes more strength Than to see this short lady, just two yards in length. It is Ruth Neely, the complete sum and amount; She has composed a big song of— The Little Things that Count. Roosevelt Matson runs a pirate gang bold. They found the end .of the rainbow and got all the gold. Old Grizzly Beard Razz is an expert at the game, But among his old classmates he appears very tame. A folded contraption in one corner stands, Like a curious umbrella from far foreign lands. This is Etta Anderson's vest-pocket airship Which hauls a load to the moon at $6 a trip. In the Gossipping Gang we find many a lass Who is telling her history since she left the class. Let's turn an ear to what they are saying And get valuable news without even paying. Here are Elva and Vera and Agnes and Clara. They have collected their pennies and bought the Sahara For all the old maids that are cross-eyed and jaded From teaching school 'till their beauty has faded. Here's Mildred Koglund, with Cinderella's shoes, Who gets a page a day in the Hollywood News. With these slippers of glass on her dainty feet She gives to the audience a kick that's a treat. Who is that dame with the notorious look? From the way she's fed up I'll bet she's a cook. Another piped in, Hush on that chatter, That's Irene Parker, only she's fatter. Then the person who spoke revealed the whole story: She had gone back to Kansas and there earned her glory As queen of the Cornfeds—such a remarkable resident; But still she aspires to be first woman president. A scarlet red head is held high in the crowd As though there is something for which it is proud. Why, it's Bessie Everts, a chemist v e find Who has even a remedy for changing the mind. There's that large person who wa3 Hazel Peck With a poor little fellow who looks like a wreck. Mrs. Jones they call Hazel, and this is her honey Who is ever so cute, but he dare not get funny. Isabelle Jenne is a poetic housewife; While her husband is surely an expert with a fife. When Isabelle gets the kids sound asleep sung, Their dad squawks his fife and gets his neck wrung. The chicken we see with the ten-gallon hat Is known to all as Gladys Holder Pat. She13 an Irishman's bride you can sure bet And she's larned him to wash dishes already yet. Homer Tisdale, you know, that studeous lad Is retracing the footprints of his true-hearted dad; For he is professor of this glorious school And teaches the kids to obey every rule. A strange little man with sad looking eyes Has written a book— Why Men Kid Their Wives. Of course, Algot Johnson is run by his wife, And she has certainly led him a furious life. Hurray .' Let us meet old Noren the Skipper He is now captain of the bold little clipper That skims across Lake Stevens on a daily cruise Searching for scows of imported booze. Then there's Jake Hisey who had no sense Who drives an old Ford with poetic license. The old Philosopher we find him to be, And has decided— All crabs should live in the sea. Now, the gay ship stops rolling the foam And pull8 into pp-rt so the crew may go home. As each one departs you can hear him say, This is the end of a perfect day. Thus the class sails on, through the years and the day In a manner well expressed by the following phrase;— Upward and Onward toward the goal of success, 'Till chick-a-dees talk Latin and prophets don't guess 27 HISTORY OF FAMOUS STUDENTS 28 NAME WEAKNESS ' • FAMOUS LAST WORDS Etta Anderson T •Big Feet 1 1,1 And he jumps up. 7era Davis 'Curly Hair r 'And the oven refuses to bake. ! Ranees Doph 'Conversation f ' For crying in the night. t Bessie Everts firemen i ' And another redskin bit the ' dust. Jack Hawkins 'Agreeableness 'You're a heck of a girl. f Jacob Hisey ‘Peroxide Blonds i ' My Mother warned me she did, 1 she did. Mildred Hoglund ‘Lutefisk i 1,1 Oh, applesauce.11 i Gladys Holder ‘Diamonds i fl Fireman, save my child.” t iHarold Holley 'Physics t 'Leggo my leg! 1 Paul Hopkins 'The Ladies ! 'Ready, aim, fire! 1 Isabelle Jenne 'Lake Isobelle I 'Aw, heck. 1 Algot Johnson 'Teachers t '•‘You old fool.” i Clara Kilbourn 'Coupes t ' Number please. t Roosevelt Matson 'Curls f ' Every rose has a thorn. t Marion McKay 'Cream Pie t 'Is that necessary? 1 Ruth Neely 'Talking i ,wTo be or not' to be.” i Bill Nelson 'Cigars ( ”Huh?” i Bob Noran 'Golden Bath-tubs I 'Go buy a rat trap. 1 Irene Parker •Brains | 'Lemme think. t Hazel Peck 'Food � 'I'll scratch your eyes out, I ' will, I will. Elva Sholberg 'Miss Kwapil 1 'I'll get my vendetta hat and ' track you for years and years. Homer Tisdale ■Pilchuck i 'But Father ! This is my first ' accident. Agnes Worlund ' A Brunette f ' Yeah-ah-ah-ah-ah? 1 Helen Lewis ' Senior Play 1 'What shall I do??? — HISTORY OF FAMOUS STUDENTS 29 ____FAVORITE SONG ' AMBITION High upon a Hill- fee a chorus-girl, top. ' 6 There's a rainbow' Hook a Man! ' round ray shoulder.1 Oh how I hate to ' 'To be a second Paderewski, get up in the morn.' You tell me your 'Be a cabaret dancer. Dream. 1 Sweet Adeline. feuild a little dream house My mamma told me. ''Football olayer. HOBBY Tomorrow. 'To reduce. Home Sweet Home.''Raise Chickens. Sing Brother sing. jLadies Aid Advisor. The bear went oveifee a big game hunter, the mountain. ' Memories. 'Any one of a number of 'things. Girl of my Dreams''Drive a ford. i Show me the way tdMind her Father's business g° home. '(Gas Station) 'Don't wake me up 'Go places and do things, just let me dream. I ain't got no— 'Harness the sun. body. ' Old Man Sunshine. Teach Civics. How dry I am. JSong-writer. 80 a model house-wife. Why did I kiss that girl? I'm ready for the 'Garbage man's wife, river. ' Just once again. fee a model. I Fa' down and go 'Never do today what you ®°om Jean put off indefinitely. Down by the old fee a barber, mill-stream. ' I still love you. fee a president's wife. Till we meet again'.To laugh continually. bodging teachers in 'the hall. jOambling. feiking ! ! picking Berries. .Collecting rattles. felaying hopscotch. kicking up the dust. klaying house. Crowing a moustache batching mice. knitting socks. beveloping freckles boing Physics Exp- eriments, browing a beard. bpring dances. feiding behind the 'teachers. felying kites. .Jumping rope. Astronomy. brawing pictures. Collecting echoes. Answering questioner. baking mud pies. biking??? SOCIETY 31 In our Freshman Year On October 23, 1925 the crew was organized under the supervi sion of our advisor, Mr. Hunt. On October 23, Captain Kidd and his pirates captured our ship as it was leaving port, and initiated the crew. March 36, 1926 some of the crew took a shore leave, embarking in a skiff. On reaching land, they climbed Mt. Pi fthuck with Mr. Tisdale as guardian. Our SophomoYe Year September, 33, 1926, our crew was again organized under the supervision of our class advisor, Mr. Hunt. October 25, we were just starting on our second voyage when we sighted another ship, named The Frosh, which had just begun to cruise the same waters we had taken the year before. Our ship- mates masqueraded as hoboes and initiated their crew with no less vigor than the pirates, who had initiated us the previous year. Junior Year On September 15, 1927 our crew was organized under the super- vision of our new class advisor, Mr. Hulvey. On September 24, most of the crew took a. shore leave'for a hike to Lake Roesiger. They thought the lake very beautiful, but were glad to set sail again on the briney deep. On December 2, the crew of all four vessels took upon them- selves to give a chicken dinner for the people in our community on one of the new decks that were installed in the ship. This new deck was the new gymnasium. The Skipper entertained the basketball boys with a banquet Feb. 17. Feb. 22 the crew embarked for land to climb Mt. Pilchuck with our class advisor, Mr. Hulvey. We all reached the top and with a telescope could see The Skipper peacefully docked at port. The Junior crew entertained the Senior crew at the Purple Pennant Inn, anchoring early in the evening for the occasion. March 16 all our crew sailed for shore to participate in the treasure hunt near the Kansas Camp Grounds. The precious trea- sure was found by our advisor, Mr. Hulvey. Our Senior Year Oct. 8-12, 1928 the Skipper held a Senior Spirit Week to 32 celebratenthe spirit of the Seniors and thus to show a good example to the rest of the school. J.an. 8 a Senior banquet was held by the shipmates of our crew and guardians of the ship. J. D. club:. In 1922 a club was started by a group of girls, known as the D. S. Club. The Club was organized with Miss Signi Greene as supervisor. Officers were elected and a constitution was drawn up. The Club was known as the D. S. Club, as no girls that had not taken Domestic Science for one year were eligible. 1922- 23. At the beginning of this term the club was reor- ganized and the members decided they wanted a new name. They finally planned on cilling it the J.D. Club. The aim of the club is to encourage Domestic Arts, and to raise a fund, which is to be used by pupils taking Domestic Science in later years. During this 'year a number of candy sales were given and the p profit used for articles that were to be bought and used in the Bazaar that was to be given in May. The Bazaar was given in May and was a great success. The girls made 080.00. 1923- 24. During this term Mi3s Signi Greene was still advi- sor. A Bazaar was given May 16th and it was very successful. The J.D. 's also gave several parties, and one was a kid party, which was enjoyed by everyone. 1924- 25. The club, at the beginning of a new term, had Miss Gladys Krogstid as the advisor. The blub held several picnics and went on a series of hikes. Vhen the Alumni put1 electric lights in the school the J.D. 's immediately purchased an electric iron. The following year on 1925-26 the club held a Xmas sale and they also had an educational display in the spring. 1926-27. Miss Kamb entered as a new advisor at the begin- ning of this term. The club this year held a St. Patricks Party. They also had several other activities. In 1927-28 Miss Kamb was still the Advisor. During this term the J. D. 's gave 030.00 toward the building fund of the new Gym. 33 At the Senior-Alumni Banquet a blanket was given to the J. D. to work on all the names of the Alumni, and then the blanket is t be dedicated to Miss Edith Carlson. In 1328-29 the J. D, Club welcomed hiss Lewis as the advisor The officers for this year are: Agnes '.Vorlund---President Marion McKay------Vice-President Gladys Holder-----Secretary Treasurer The J. D. 1s are making plans for future activities for this year. The Seniors in leaving wish the J.D.'s the best of success in all their undertakings. L. D. S. The Lincoln Debating Society was organized during the second semester of school in the year 1924. It had at the beginning a promising group of students, numbering seventeen, and was led by Mr. sebring. The purpose of this society was to teach the art of debating to the students of the Lake Stevens High School. The first year was a great success. From year to year under the skillful and helpful guidance of xi.i. Sebring, the club grew till at the present it is a very good society, both for the school and for the students. Many good debators have left our school who started out in the Lincoln Debating Society. This society is now under the care of Miss Kwapil, coach of the debate team, and a very skillful leader. DEBATE The call for state debators was sent out for the seventh time last fall. A large number of students responded and the competition was keen. Clara Larson, Cecelia Abraharason, Jacob Hisey and Albert Shipton were chosen to represent Lake Stevens High on the question Resolved; That installment buying as a means of exchange is economically desirable: provided that tne term does not include the purahase of homes, investment secur- ities and insurance. Lake Stevens won her first debate October lath with Stanwood at Stanwood. It was a unanimous decision giving Lake High 3 points. November 16th Edison debated at Lake Stevens and Laxe High won the decision and three more points. Lake Stevens was downed however at the next two debates with Snohomish at Snohomisn December 15th and Arlington at Arlington January 11th. According to judges decisions at tne end of the series 34 of debates. Lake Stevens High won third place for dist ict ,°S rhlp’ gainins 3 � � � � «� of a possible Im pish means in'Loh ofnt'ie°ot?J° “nan;s,ou8 victories and seemed one decision in eacn ox tne otner debates. The hie-hest school was made by Arlington who won ?en LSsIone. y . . Jh! succens of the team of «29 was due largely to the ef ic- helnedathe°t?artaStthld of. the coach Kiss Kwapil, who laborously n iped the team gather material for the debate. May the team of ' '39 and lot us hope for 30 keep up the reputation of the team of an undefeated team next year. o 30YS ATHLETICS rumored that%ome ve°y the doors of L. S. H. S. it was keep Lake Stevens on t0 h lp sport1 there was 3 'f®,ard roud to say that in whatever across in the beet way. ° W yS lnterested and helped to put things quist nAlgotbJohnsonaeRooa''velt°UT+W(3re 5enry Bang Lloyd Ron Holley. Henry SHtrSTST 35 In Basketball, Henry Bangs, Lloyd Ronquiat, Algot Johnson, Roosevelt i.atson and Harold Holley turned out, Henrv Bangs being substitute on the first team. In Baseball those turning out were Henry Bangs, Bill Nelson, algot Johnson, Roosevelt Batson and Harold Holley. In our oophomore year we had lost some members of the class, Henry Bangs, Lloyd Ronquist, and Geor0e Rasmusson. But we were still represented in all the sports. In our Junior year we began to fill the vacant places left by former graduates. ?.n 11 p°tball, Algot Johnson, 3ill Nelson, Roosevelt Latson, Jac. c naw.cins and Harold Holley helped to form the first team. In Basketball those turning out were Al„ot Johnson, Roosevelt Batson, and Harold Holley. In track Algot Johnson, Bill Nelson and Harold Holley took part in the various events. In our Senior year, Algot Johnson, Bill Nelson, Roosevelt Matson, Homer Tisdale, Jack Hawkins and Harold Holley turned out for football and basketball. GIRLS ATHLETICS In 1935, our Freshman year, the new system of having a sports day was adopted. This did away with competition between schools. Girl3 from three or four schools would gather together for a sports day. The arrangement of the teams were such that not even two girls from the same school would play on the same team. Each sports day a team would be picked of the girls who were the best players. «vhen we first learned of this new plan quite a number of us were disappointed but we all pitched in and tried to make a suc- cess of it. Every year we are invited to Seattle to the University sports day. Here Marion McKay was chosen for her excellent post- ure. This trip is always looked forward to and all the girls en- joy it very much. A few of the girls of our class have received honor at sports day. They are Siva Sholberg, Marion McKay and Hazel Peck. In 1937, which was our Junior year, we undertook a new sport, speedball, which is a combination of basketball and socker. In our Senior year Marion McKay made the Star Team in speed- hall. Marion has in her four years earned the required amount of points and this year she will receive a Girl's Athletics pin. .Ye are all very proud of her achievement. AUNTIE'S LARRIAGE XNCT 36 The Senior Play—a comedy in three acts, was given karcn first before a very aporeciative audience. The ten characters, eacn carefully selected, played their parts like veteran actors. i'-uch of the success of the play was due to tne careful coaching o. . Lewis, the Senior Class advisor. The cast was as follows: Salem Guard—Private Sec. to Hiss Bolt- Bixby Sheepy—English Bachelor------- Octavious Hamilton— Widower--------- Jack McLean—Hero-------------------- Tom Caruthers—Family lawyer--------- Augusta Bolt—Aunt------------------— Gloria Bolt—Girl from the West------ Martha—Laid------------------------- Roosevelt Matson •Bill Nelson ■Harold Holley Algot Johnson Homer Tisdale •Isabelle Jenne ■Marion McKay -Etta Anderson Mary—Maid--------------------------------Siva Sholberg Watchman---------------------------------Bob Noren The first act takes place in Augusta Bolt's Long Island home. The story centers about Gloria, her aunt, quite a few suitors, and a will. According to the will Gloria can not inherit her wealth unless her aunt marries before she does. This complicates matters extremely, as it develops Augusta is secretly wed to Salem. Jack, wishing to marry Gloria, comes to see her, but iin ally secures work as a watchman on Aunt Augusta's home while n waits for events to happen. In the second act, in the beach home, it develops there is another watchman. Gloria has taken along several rather gray suitors for her aunt's hand, but, as Augusta accepts all of them and won't marry any of them, there is no end of difficulties. In the final act the situation is saved by Aunt Augusta's announcement that she and Salem are married. Jack is then lei free to marry Gloria whenever he pleases. The plot is comic and pleasing with humor furnished by the suitors and the aunt, who is extremely jealous of the maia, Martha'8 devotion to Salem. 37 in me;.:ory September came again this year The same as in years gone by And several kids from our neighborhood Were going back to High. To them the world was joyful As the world should always be For they were lucky youngsters And at L. S. they vere always happy. It made my heart feel lonly To see them leave so soon To think that I couldn't go with them 'Cause I finished school in June. I was mighty glad to leave school At least I thought so then I wanted to leave its dear old walls And go out in the world of men. But now that the summer is over And the time for school is near And the thought that I can't go back again Makes the days seem so drear. However this isn't a bit of use To sit and bemoan my fate. I didn't appreciate it then And now it's quite too late. The only thing that I can do Is go back to my work again For I have chosen my place in life And must hold it with other men. I have left the school behind me L. S. where I was so happy The joys and sorrow I once had known Were naught but a memory. But that I would keep forever And never from it would part For the memory of that dear old school Shall always be near my heart. 38 Oct. 22—Organization of Class. Mr. Hunt was our advisor. Oct. 23—Captain Kidd and his pirates initiated us. Jan. 14—Semester Exams. War. 2—L. D. S. gives banquet in honor of Mr. Sebring and the De- bators. Mar. 6—Snorts Day at U. of W. Marion McKay of our class receives medal for best posture in oarade. Mar. 20—Climb on Pilchuck by Mr. Tisdale and several pupils. May 28 —School Picnic—End of Freshman year. Year of 1927—Sophomores Oct. 21—Yell leaders chosen. Marion McKay as leader, Violet Howard and Virgil Crabb as assistants. Oct. 22—Delegation of Students at High School leaders conference at U. of W. Oct. 25—Our class as Sophi hoboes initiated the Frosh. Nov. 4—Salesmanship contest—Mr. Higgins. Nov. 11—Armistice Day address by students of High School. Nov. 19—Frosh. win from Sbphs. 8-7. Nov. 20—Juniors win from Sophs. 12-3. Mar. 25—W. C. T. U. contest. Irene Parker wins first prize. May 27—School Picnic—Good-bye Sophs Hello Juniors. Year of 1928—Juniors Sept. 24—Juniors hike to Lake Roesiger. Oct. 28-29—High School conference at Seattle. Oct. 31—Funeral of Edith Carlson. Nov. 4—Carnival. Dec. 2—Chicken Dinner. Opening of Gymnasium. Dec. 3—Mr. Tisdale hurt in accident. Dec. 6—Frosh. defeat Juniors 10-6. Feb. 4—Miss Brown leaves to teach at John Marshal school in Seattle. Feb. 8—Miss Kwapil takes Miss 3rown's place. 5eb. 17—Juniors give banquet for basket ball boys. Feb. 18—Marion McKay receives medal for best posture at U. of W. Feb. 22—Juniors climb Pilchuck. Mar. 26—Juniors have treasure hunt at Kansas Camp Grounds. Mar. 27—L. D. S. annual banquet for Debators. April 6—L. D. S. buys flowers for Mr. Sebring. April 8—L. D. S. visits Mr. Sebring. April 28—Track meet at Marysville. May 5—County track meet at Arlington. May 28—Picnic. Oh boy ! The good old swimming hole. Ah 1 next year graduation. ¥oaf of 1 29—Seniors 39 The good ship L. Sr H Seniors on top deck, 0(Tc-6e Aug. 27—Ship ahoy ! All hands on deck. casts off for ports unknown. Sept. 14—Rating aboard ship announced. Juniors on lower deck, Soph- omores in steerage and the poor little Freshmen in the hold. Sept. 20—Senior salts hold conference on deck and choose blue and white flag. Sept. 25—Freshmen got leave off ship for a wienie roast at the Kansas Camp Grounds. Sept. 26—All in port for visitor's day. Sept. 27—At three bells the entire crew was summoned to the top deck to listed to Kiss Bur- gess of the Everett Orphans Home give a speech on debate Sept. 28—Our mighty football team lost their bearings when N. J. 1 S. scored 6-0. Oct. 3—The crew was called together on deck to hear Hr. Twitmyer give a speech on Service. Re- member entusiasm. Oct. 3-4-5-6-7—Worthy Senior Salts amazed all on board by coming on duty as follows:—Hon. girls with collars and ties, boys with aprons. Tues. odd shoes and odd stockings. Wed ribbon day. Senior Week was ended Friday by a program. Oct. 5—Sophomores manned the decks - the great event of making tne Freshmen seaworthy. Oct. 19—At three bells all hands were assembled to choose the de- bate team. Fortunate victims—Clara Larson, Cecelia Abrahamson, Jacob Hisey, and Albert Shipton. Oct. 24—Junior salts give masquerade party in honor of the ghosts. Oct. 26—Crew of the debate team sail- ed home from Stanwood with a victory won. Nov. 2—Freshmen gobs break the monotony with a hard time party in the hold. Nov-. 5—Senior Salts decide on drop- ping idea of pins and rings. Nov. 9—Hen overboard I Roosevelt Hat son, Merrill Davis and Algot Johnson all saved. Nov. 10—Again men overboard ! Don McClean, Jack Payne and Harry Whitford. Two wounded, but recovered. HvVeir, l) er' 40 Nov. 11—At tliree bells all hands on deck for entertainment by mem- bers of crew for Armistice Day program. Nov. 12—J. D. Shipmates hold entertaining evening. Nov. 14—The jolly debators had another victorious debate with Edison held on upper deck. Nov. 23—Shiver my timbers 2 'Yhat a whale of a success was the Carnival with side shows and That Rascal Pat. Dec. 6—L. S. Reserves were sunk by the Baptist second team with a score of 11-37. Dec. 11—L. S. first and second crew won from South Junior first and second crew with scores respectively 25-15 and 25-18. Dec. 14—L. S. debate crew lost a great victory to Snohomish. Dec. 21—The jolly pirates showered their mates and pilots with before disembarking for Xmas 2—Ship Ahoy 2 All hands on deck again. The good ship L. S. H. S. continues her journey. 8—Game with Sultan. Result— Sultan made L. S. H. walk plank. 10— Worthy Senior salts staged a grand banquet. 11— Next we have with us to- night, this afternoon, to- day, tomorrow morning and forever amen yo 2 ho 2 and a bottle of rum. The worthy Arlington Debate team whc booty from treasure chest vacation. Jan. Jan. miraculously defeated L. S. in debate. Jan. 12—Athletic fair sex disembarked from our good ship to spend a day of sports at Stanwood. 18—The gallant seaworthy athletes recovered their bearings and won the game from North Junior. 25—Jolly Senior pirates forsook the bounding blue and sported all day in the snow fields. 1— Ho, me Hearties, Basketball team defeats Y. M. C. A. scoring 26-21. 2— Grand Hop staged by parental landlubbers in honor of our valiant basketball boys. 1—The mighty Senior seamen gave the rest of the crew and their friends a real thrill in Auntie's Marriage Know, the Senior Play. J an. 25- Feb. 1- Feb. 2- Mar. 1- The type of announce- Mire , 41 Mar. LO About half of tne Senior crew macie a cruise to Lake I co- belle. A little rain in the morning aa.ee no different ; to their seaworthy shin. Mar. 29 Senior Salts held two conferences, ments to be used for encing their cruise was decided. Other nautical subjects were di scussed. Apr. 4—Another conference was held by the Senior Salts. Apr. 5—9—Senior gobs held deep conferences to make plans for shore leave. Apr. 9—Senior crew made plans for graduation. Senior crew 1 had shore leave and were entertained by Rogers Busi- ness College of Everett. Apr. 13—Senior gobs took shore leav for a track meet at Monroe. Harold Holley, due to his power of locomotion, placed first in the high jump and second in both the £20 yd. cash and the 100 yd. dash. Swen . owing to his brawny muscles, won second place in Apr. re Apr. Apr. the {javelin throw. 14—Senior gobs again received shore leave and went bn a long hike to stretch their cramped limbs. 19—Soph, deefc swabbers held a hilarious party below deck. 24—Some of the gobs from the fleet took shore leave to attend the preliminary track meet in Everett. 26— Senior Crew took shore leave for a hot dog roast. 27— County track meet in Everett. Stanley 3arker placed second in the javelin tnrow. Apr. 28—Frosh lubbers took shore leave and hiked to Canyon Creek. Apr. 30—Senior Crew had an important conference about class day plans. May 19—All attended Baccalaureate services in the Port of Hart- ford . May 23—Fleet anchored for a last entertainment at the Senior Class Day. May 24—At last I The successful voyage of the Skipper is ended, and the hard earned diplomas are now at rest. May 28—Senior Salts bid the Skip- per fond farewell at the all-school picnic. WISHING THE SENIOR CREW ALL SUCCESS ON THEIR VOYAGES ON THE SEA OF LIFE A FEIT OLD TIMERS There was a. young maiden named Keller Who ha.d a bowlegged feller One day the poor chap Made her sit on his lap And she fell right through to the cellar There was a young man from Perooa Saw a girl and he thought that he knooa, He lifted his hat She hit him a rap And he lit on his head in the soowa. There was a young lady from Sinn ,Yho was so exceedingly thin That when she essayed To drink lemonade She slipped through the straw and fell 1 There was an old lady from Peru And forty nine languages she knew With one pair of lungs She worked forty nine tongues I don't wonder she's single, do you? Willie had a monkey on a yellow stick One day he sucked the paint all off It made him deathly sick. No more he'll tease the poor ol' cat Or pinch her tail for fun. For Willie is an angel now And Johnny gets his gun. Johnny had a looking glass He ate the back all off 'Cause Jimmy Green ha.d told him It would cure the whooping cough Next aay his weeping mother Softly said to Mrs. Brown, Twas a chilly day for Johnny When the mercury went down. 43 Gladys H: How dare you kiss that Italian girl? Jacob H: Papa said that I shouldn't let a Dago by without learning something new. It is the little things in life that tell, said Vera, as she pulled her little brother from under the sofa. •••iss Lewis: Can anyone tell me how macaroni is made? Marion: First you take a big long hole, then you wrap some dough around it. Razzy: How much do you get out of your ford? Homer: Six times to the mile. Miss Higgins: Jack, are you teaching the parrot to swear? Jack: No ma'am, I am telling him what not to say. Beggar; Would you give me a dime for a sandwich? Scotchman: Sure, let's see the sandwich. Lady in butcher snop: Is that the head cheese over there? Clerk: No ma'am, the boss is out. Razzy; Are you the man who trimmed my beard last time? Barber: I couldn't be, I have only been here a year. t4 Swen walked into a small drug store in Lake Stevens and asked for a little squirrel whiskey. We haven't any, was the reply, But I can slip you a little old crow. Aye don't vant to fly said Swen, Aye yust vant to yump around a little. Frances: Why is that man carrying that umbrella? Ruth: Because it can't walk. On the Ophelia Skipper: Do you know hov; them rats are getting in here? Cutie: Naw. Skipper: Un-huh. Elva, who called upon the Hawkins family for dinner, found Jack refereeing the cat and dog fight over the feed. Do they always fight like that? she asked. Naw replied Jack, Only when we got company and they have to eat out of the same dish. Hazel: Suppose Irene gets wise to that bum stone in that ring you gave her. Algot: Oh, I don't think she will. She knows her onions all right, but she doesn't know her carats. Etta: How are you coming along in your Commercial Arithmetic Class, let me see you add up that column of figures. Clara: G'wan, that's for little kids, my specialty is gozinta. Etta: I never heard of gozinta. Clara: It goes like this; 2 gozinta 4, 4 gozinta 8 etc. Once when little Willie Nelson was saying his prayers, his mother at his bedfeide had to prompt him. Now I lay me down to sleep, he said dreamily. I pray, prompted his mother. I pray the Lord my soul to keep. If If he hollers let him go, eeny meeny miney mo. Freshman's Prayer Now I lay me down to sleep I pray the Lord my soul to keep If I die before I wake Thank Heavens I'll have no test to take. We editors may tug and toil Till our finger tips are sere But some poor fish is sure to say I've heard that joke before.