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

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1930 volume:

THE PILCHUCK PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1930 OF THE LAKE STEVENS HIGH SCHOOL LAKE STEVENS, WASHINGTON ANNUAL STAFF Advisor..................... Editor...................... Associate Editor............ Circulation Manager......... Business Manager............ Assistant Business Manager Organizations Reporter...... Senior Reporter............. Junior Reporter............. Sophomore Reporter.......... Freshmen Reporter........... Sports Editor (boys’)....... Sports Editor (girls’)...... Society Editor.............. ..........Mr Hulvey Cecelia Abrahamson .......Clara Larson ......Alice Campbell ... Leander Lindstrom .........Otto Finley ........Edith Hjort .......Esther Hjort .....Stanley Barker .......Bill Hawkins ......Earl Ruthford Harold Carlson ...Esther Marguardt Vivian Countryman PILCHUCK 1930 AN ACKNOWLEDGMENT We greatly appreciate the friendly spirit shown us by the 1926 Art and Annual Staff of Roosevelt High School in loaning us the beautiful cuts used in this book. THE PILCHUCK Page Four FACULTY CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS DEPARTMENTS Page Five FACULTY O. G. HIAASEN, B. S. in Education, University of North Dakota, Supt. of Schools, Teaches Algebra. J. H. HULVEY, B. A. in Geology, University of Oregon, Prin. of High School. Teaches Chemistry, Physics and General Science. Extra Curricular activities —Football, Basket Ball, Track. LILLIAN A BURNS, B B. A. University of Washington. Teaches Commercial Subjects. Extra—curricular activities—Junior Class Advisor, All-School Paly. DORIS CURTIS, B. S. in Home Economics, W. S. C. Teaches Home Economics, Extra Curricular activities, Senior Advisor, Senior Play, J. D. Advisor. Girls’ Athletics. E. R. PUGH, B. A. in Education, W. S. C. Teaches Manual Training and Geom- etry. Extra Curricular activities, Freshman Advisor, Boys’ Club Advisor, L. W. B. Advisor. MARIE HIGGINS, B. A. in English, University of Washington. Teaches English. Extra Curricular activities Flashlight Advisor, Sopohomore Advisor, Carnival Play. DOROTHY KWAPIL. B. A. in English, University of Washington. Teacher His- tory, Civics, Penmanship and Spelling, Latin, Vocations. Extra Curricular activities, Debate, Girls’ Club, L. D. S. Advisor. WM. J. HOUGHTON, Clerk F. W. CUSHMAN, Fres. MARTIN ROBINETTE Page Six Dedication To the parents and patrons of this community, who have been so loyal to the school and who have helped so much by their love and devotion in making Lake Stevens a school of which we are all proud, we dedicate this PILCHUCK of 1930. ■ • ■ PILCHUCK 1930 Senior Class 1930 CLASS POEM We’re known as the class of 1930, Hale, hearty and strong; We’ll go through life with a smile on our face And on our lips a song. Our class is not large in number. Just eighteen members in all, But we are as good as the average class And our ability isn’t small. We entered Lake Stevens High School As all other Freshmen do, With respect and awe for Seniors And an education in view. Four long years have swiftly fled And from the Freshmen shy We have grown to Seniors Grand, Our aims are always high. We’ve struggled upward thru these years Until we’ve reached our goal; We’ve put forth strength and energy, For grades on the honor roll. Our graduation day is here, No time for sighs and frowns As we go marching down the aisle In our caps and gowns. We, the class of 1930, Now, must leave this dear old school, But, before we go, we promise To obey the Golden Rule. —Clara Larson MOTTO — We have climbed the hill; the mountain is before us. FLOWER — Lilac and Snowball. COLORS — Lavender and White Page Nine PILCHUCK 1930 t ESTHER HJORT Scientific Course Glee Gub I, 2, 3, 4; J. D. Gub 3, 4; L. D. S. 3, 4; Girls’ Gub 4; Sen- ior Play 4; Gass Presi- dent 4; Pilchuek Gass Rep. 4; Adv. Man. Carni- val 4; Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4. CLARA LARSON English Course Girls’ Club 4; L. D. S. 1. 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4: State Debate 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Athletics I; J. D. 3, 4; Class President 1; High leaders in Journalistic Con- ference 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Pres.; Carnival 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Assistant Editor 4; ATI School Play 3; Glee Club 1; Senior Play 4; Vale- dictorian 4. VIRGINIA NOREN English Course J. D. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Gub 4; Senior Play 4; Athletics 1, 4; Poster Committee 4; School Art- ist 1, 2, 3, 4; Flashlight Staff 4; Carnival I; Pif- chuck Staff 4. TENA PLAATSMAN Commercial Course Girls’ Athletics 1, 2, 4; Girls’ Club 4; Senior Play 4; Typist-Flashlight 4; Pilchuek Staff 4; EDITH HJORT Scientific Course Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; J. D. 3, 4; L. D. S. 3, 4; Secretary 4; Girls’ Club 4; President, Senior Play 4; Gass Vice-Pres. 2; Pilchuek Organization 4; Flashlight Editor 4; Class Reporter 3; Student Coun- cil 4; Journalistic Con- ference 4: Honor Roll 1 2, 3, 4; Carnival 3, 4; Salutatorian 4 VIOLA ITEM English Course L. D. S. 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 4; Athletics 2, 3, 4; Star Team 4; J. D. 3, 4; Girls’ Club 4; Senior Play 4; Pilchuek 4. LEANDER LINDSTROM Industrial Arts Course Boys’ Club 4; Reporter; Senior Gass Sec. 4; L. D. S. 1, 2, 3; Pilchuek Staff 4; Flashlight Staff 4; Car- nival 2, 3 4; Senior Play 4. LUCILLE PASCHAL Scientific Course Girls’ Club 4; Senior Play 4; Pilchuek Staff 4; Carnival 2, 3; Glee Club 1. FRANCIS ROONEY Scientific Course Boys’ Club 4; Senior Play 4; All School Play 2, 3; Carnival Play 2; Class Pres. 2; Pilchuek Staff 4; L. D. S. 2. Page Ten. PILCHUCK 1930 CECILIA ABRAHAMSON English Course L. D. S. I, 2, 3, 4; State Debate 3; J. D. 1, 2, 3. 4; President 4; Girls’ Club 4; Recording Sec., Senior Treas. 4; Class Vice-Pres. 3; Senior Play 4; All School Play 3; Editor Annual 4; Class Reporter 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Athletics 1, 2, 3; Carnival 2, 4; Honor Roll 4. LLOYD BJUR Scientific Course Class Pres. 3; L. D. S. 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Pil- chuck Staff 4; Athletic Manager 3, 4; Flashlight Staff 3; Boys’ Club 4; Vice-Pres.; Carnival 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Conference 4; Glee Club 4; Pres. HAROLD CARLSON English Course Boys’ Club 4; Senior Rep.; Athletics 2, 3, 4; Reporter; School Play 2; Senior Play 4; Carnival 2, 3, 4; Pilchuck Staff 4. MERRILL DAVIS Scientific Course Boys’ Club 4; Pres.; High Leaders Con. 4; Boys’ Conf. Rep. 4; Senior Play 4; All School Play 2, 3; Carnival 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 4; Pilchuck Staff 4; Flash- light 4; Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. OTTO FINLEY Scientific Course Entered in Senior Year Boys’ Club 4; Senior Play 4; Athletics 4; Pilchuck Staff 4; Carnival 4; Glee Club 4. FRANK BAUER Commercial Course Entered in Senior Year Boys’ Club 4; Flashlight Typist 4; Senior Play 4; Pilchuck Staff 4. ALICE CAMPBELL English Course Entered in Senior Year Girls’ Club 4; Senior Play 4; Carnival Play 4; Pil- chuck Staff 4; Athletics 4; L. D. S. 4. VIVIAN COUNTRYMAN Commercial Course L. D. S. 2, 3, 4; J. D. 3, 4; Sec. 4; Girls’ Club 4; Corresponding Sec., Class Secretary 1; Senior Play 4; School Play 3; Flashlight Typist 4; Ath- letics 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Yell Queen 4; Car- nival 2, 3. BERNICE FINLEY Scientific Course Girls’ Club 4; Athletics I, 2, 3; Senior Play 4; J. D. 4; L. D. S. 4; State Debate 4; Pilchuck Staff 4. Page Eleven PILCHUCK 1930 7SH COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM PROCESSIONAL ’Tis Our Graduation...................................... Cowen Miss Van Dvke INVOCATION Invocation...................................Reverend E. A. Bjur SALUTATORY Changes in Educational Methods Edith Hjort TRIO Anna Rawlings Johnson Trio.Ingrid Matson, Edith Putnam, Irene Houghton VALEDICTORY The New School.............................................Clara Larson PIANO SOLO By...............................................Miss Van Dyke COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS Reverend C. K. Kleihauer................................Seattle, Wash. TRIO PRESENTATION OF CLASS Superintendent...................................O. G. Hiaasen PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS W. J. Houghton....................................Clerk of Board BACCALAUREATE - MAY 25 CLASS DAY - MAY 27 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1930 Our class of 25 members started the climb in high school just a year after the sophomores had sailed away on the “skipper”. We made great headway under the leadership of Clara Larson, Head Hiker and assistants, Michael Parr, Vivian Countryman and Selma Jacobson. Some of our members sat down to rest and wait for the next class and some dropped out of the hike altogether. At the first cabin we stopped to initiate the freshmen. We also stayed at the cabin all summer before starting the climb to the second cabin. The next vear our ranks were joined bv Francis Rooney, Muriel Iten, Viola Iten, Peggy Thompson and Lloyd Bjur. Francis Rooney, assisted by Edith Hjort, Dick McCroy and Selma Jacobson, lead the class the second year and we became much closer to the top. We took a day off for a picnic and all enjoyed the change. Other members of our class dropped out of the hike and school. The third year of our climb we had Lloyd Bjur as our most noble leader, who, helped by Dick McCroy and Merrill Davis, managed to pull the remainder of the class to the second cabin where we entertained the Seniors. We now were climbing fast and could see the top of the mountain by the end of the year. Muriel Iten left our ranks and Dick McCroy crossed around the mountain to join another class. Our last year of the climb. Now the top was in view. Bernice Finley, Otto Finley, Alice Campbell and Frank Bauer joined our class and decided to finish the climb with us. We were sorry to see Selma Jacobson leave our class in the last year. We had a Senior sneak by permission, the first that was ever allowed at our school, and when we reached the top seventeen of our members doned caps and gowns and were graduated. As we looked back down the mountainside, we became very proud of our progress. The way was rough but we made the grade and are going now to take up the climb of the mountain of life. Page Twelve PILCHUCK 1930 CLASS WILL We, the class of 1930, of the Lake Stevens High School, in the city of Lake Stevens, State of Washington, being of sound mind and of good memory do make, publish and declare this our last will and testament. ARTICLE I. Section I. — To the teachers Our thanks and gratitude for the help and encouragement given us during our last year in High School, our studiousness and obedience and such things as they may want providing they can get them. Section II. To Miss Curtis—Our undying gratitude for the prosperous voyage through our last year in High School. To Mr. Hiassen—Many, many, thanks for our credits and diplomas. To Mr. Hulvey—All our Physics experiments and note books. Perhaps other classes may prosper by our hard work in the years to come. Also many sincere thanks for the help and encouragement he has given us during the past year. To Miss Kwapil—We leave our heated discussions on prohibition. Also the cocoa left in the cocoa can in the Civics room. We hope she will have as much enjoyment out of it as we did. To Miss Higgins—We bequeath all our quotations in “Hamlet” and all the Book Reports we so enjoyed giving. To Miss Burns—All the old type-writer ribbons and loose keys. Our Short- hand notebooks and such things as she will find use for in future years of teaching. To Mr. Pugh—All of the “Blue Slips” we have accumulated during the year along with all of our unexcused absence blanks. ARTICLE II. To the classes: To the Junior Class—All the seats in the back of the auditorium with their supply of gum stored especially for them. With some misgivings we give them our Senior Dignity and Studiousness. To the Sophomore Class—A compliment on the good work they have just finished. We know, when they become upper classmen they will keep up the good work started and some day make a very brilliant graduating class. To the Freshman Class—A word of encouragement and advice as to the hazards and obstacles that are ahead. We know they’ll make the grade and will some day be occupying the space being left by us. ARTICLE III. To the Individuals of the Lake Stevens High School: ESTHER HJORT wills her leaflet on “How to Grow Thin Over Night” to Ellen Erickson and to Howard Hisey she gives her “Nightingale Voice so that he may realize his long cherished dream of becoming an opera singer LEANDER LINDSTROM leaves his theory on “How to Grow Tall Over- night” to William Nourse and his long curly locks to Helen Larson. CECELIA ABRAHAMSON with tears in her eyes has decided to leave her “rolling black orbs” with which she has caught the heart of many an unsus- pecting male in the meshes of her heart to Zella Engstrom and to Bernice Lind- strom she sorrowfully leaves her well known taxi-driver friend with the hopes that he will be well cared for during her absence to the many countries of the world LLOYD BJUR wishes to leave his own booklet on “How to be a bachelor” to Harry Whitford. He is sorry to state that this book has failed to live up to its authors ideal but such as it is it is a very good leaflet. Also to Johnny Rysted his imported straw hat noted the whole world over. ALICE CAMPBELL wills the beauty of her golden hair to Doris Paige and to Hazel Bjur she leaves her humorous giggles and hopes that they will be put to a good use. OTTO FINLEY wills his art of telling jokes without laughing to Howard Hisey. Also his book “The Backwoodsman” to Donald McLean. (Continued on page 24) Page Thirteen SENIORS— NICKNAME— FAVORITE EXPRESSION— Clara Larson Esther Hjort Edith Hjort Vivian Countryman Celia Abrahamson Tena Plaatsman Clare Lost “Ed” Billy Cel. Teny Oh, Wow! Hey, Listen! Control Yourself Johnnie! Gee Mently! Holy Moses! You freak! Virginia Noren Gig That makes it nice Lucille Paschal Lucy I’ll tell the world it is! Alice Campbelll Susie You little aevil! Bernice Finley Viola Iten Miss Curtiss Benny Vi “Dot” Gracious Goodnite, Lookit! Oh, do you really? Otto Finley “Ought” What’s it? Harold Carlson Rudy Mm Mm! Lloyd Bjur Chesty Oh, My Goodness! Francis Rooney Frank Bauer Rooney Blondy Check! Mm Mm! Oh, my heavens! Leander Lindstrom Merrill Davis Lee Pete Oh, sho sho! Darn right! FAVORITE SONG— Oh, how am I to know? Ah, sweet mystery of life. Remembering. Should I? My Sweeter than Sweet. The West, a Nest and You Dear. Pagan Love Song. Spanish Cavalier. Oh Harry, Where Can You Be. Drowsy Waters. Sympathy Trees Wouldn’t It Be Wonder- ful? Show Me the Way to go Home. That Wonderful Some- thing Called Love. Hello Baby! Do Something! ’Taint no Sin! Piccolo Pete. AMBITION— To be different. To reduce To teach Journalism. To be Queen of Sweden. To be a taxi driver’s wife. To be a Missionary to Africa. To know everything. To be a detective. To acquire a bashful boy friend. To be a statesman. To be a Judge. To be a costume design- er. To be able to type ten words per minute. To invent a fuelless Ford Symphony director. To be himself To be a chicken rancher. To be a farmer. To be a “papa”. WHY WE ENTERED L. S. H. S. To talk. Because Edith did. Because Esther did. To grow up. To take up space. Because the school wouldn’t come to me. To keep that school girl complexion. T o furnish entertain- ment. To have a good time. To learn things. To make Whoopee! To be a loving and help- ful Advisor to Class ’30. To pester people! To get kicked out. To create mischief. To sass the teachers. To get away from Gran- ite. To grow taller. To advertise permanent waves. ?rt PILCHUCK 1930 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Bv Harold Carlson, Edith Hjort, Lloyd Bjur Leander—“Mr. Davis to see you.” Harold—“Bring him in.” Pete—“Well, well, just to think you a president in 1950. I’m on my vacation and I thought I’d like to try and locate a few of our class members.” Harold—“Gee, I’d like to find some of them myself. Have you ever heard from Lloyd Bjur?” Pete—“Yes, I have a letter from him here with me, that I received a few days ago. He says he is teaching music to the women of the Dooble Hinkus Tribe in Little America and is making much progress. Who would have thought that Lloyd would take such a liking for women.” Harold—“Edith Hjort was here, last week, asking me to finance a trip to Mars for her. She says she has much confidence in Buck Rogers and hopes he will welcome her there when she arrives. Say, have you heard anything Francis Rooney?” Peter—“Yes, Francis is on an expedition to the North Pole where he has made a fortune selling panama hats and refrigerators. All this he accomplished by placing a searchlight on top of a pole, this gives a bright light and makes the Eskimo think it’s sunshine.” Harold—“You know Pete, Cecelia Abrahamson has been giving me quite a lot of trouble. That girl has been married and divorced six times. She is now living in India with her last husband, Maragah Namgay Doola. Your remember Frank Bauer, that fellow who could type so fast? He’s a water peddler in the Sahara Desert. He is making a fortune peddling water to the needy in a little green Ford with a large tank.” Peter—“Viola Iten has married the Prince of Wales. He gave her a choice of a place to spend their honeymoon. She chose to go on a hunting trip through the African Jungles. Esther Hjort, after graduating from high school took a tour through foreign countries. Upon arriving in Sweden the Prince became captivated by her actions and mannerisms and now she is the beloved Queen of Sweden.” Harold—“You don’t say, it seems like they are all making a success. Even Viv- ian Countryman, has succeeded in starring in that famous screen success, “Sun- nyside Down”. Otto Finley, you remember, on account of his funny remarks and actions is Jester in Queen Esther’s Court of Sweden. Whatever became of Tena?” Peter—“Tena Plaatsman? Oh she’s in Paris. She has come to fame by her magnificent creations of the latest styles for men and women. Her old school chum, Virginia Noren, has accompanied Tena to Paris, where she is studying art. She has now become interested in another Art.” Harold—“Now listen to this. Bernice Finley has become a famous Veterinary Doctor in China, she has horses as a specialty.” Peter—“That is funny, but then Clara Larson is teaching the Hawaiians to dance the “Hoola Hoola”. She has just sent in a petition asking for longer skirts for her dancers.” Harold—“Did you recognize my secretary?” Pete—“He looked familiar, but I can’t recall him.” Harold—“That’s Leander Lindstrom. He’s been my secretary ever since I took office. He still insists on Alice as the Last Lady of the Land. Alice has been successful in launching Harry Whitford and they are living happily ever after as the story goes.” Peter—“Miss Curtis, our faithful advisor has just returned from her honeymoon and is searching for the senior class in a land-areo-water boat.” Harold—“But say Pete, you said you were on your vacation, but you never told me what you were doing. Let’s hear it.” Peter—“Well, to make a long story short, after much study I have finally suc- ceeded in becoming the head cook for the King of England.” Harold—“Lucille Pashall has searched ever since she left school for a husband who would scold her, and she has finally found one. Now she is hoping that ‘Little Lucy’ will grow up to be as popular as herself.” Page Fifteen JUNIOR NEWS OFFICERS CLASS OF ’31 President ........................................... Albert Shipton Secretary and Treasurer..............................................Mildred Wilkinson Class Reporter............................................. Ether Marquardt Members of Student Council...............Esther Marquardt and Alice Johnson COLORS—Blue and White The class of ’31 is completing a very successful and enjoyable year. We were well represented in football, last fall, having six lettermen: Stanley Barker, Emmett Loth, Vernon Lawrence, Donald McLean, Paul Matson, and Albert Ship- ton. Paul Matson won his letter in Basket Ball. Sanley Barker and Albert Shipton were high scorers for the Juniors in the interclass track meet, in which we were victorious. They are our most promising track stars. Esther Marquardt was elected manager of the Girls’ Athletics. She was also chosen on the All-Star Team as fullback in speedball and as forward in basket ball. In debate we were represented by Irene Houghton. The biggest event of the year was our Junior Prom, March 28th. This was the first prom in the history of the high school, and it was very successful. Eleanor Erlandsen, Marie Coles, Emmett Loth and John Rysted were in the Carnival Play. Page Sixteen PILCHUCK 1930 ita SOPHOMORE NOTES President .......................................................Bill Hawkins Vice President....................................................Doris Paige Secretary - Treasurer.......................................Bernice Lindstrom Councilmen...............................Kenneth Lundberg and Pearl Sholberg Advisor .........................................................Miss Higgins September 11— With the cooperation of all, plans were completed for the “Little Party” to be given the Freshmen. September 15— At the Initiation, the Freshmen were made to realize the full extent of their greenness. October 8— Everyone helped to make “Uncle Sam’s Album a success by selling tick- ets and taking part in the program. October 20— We were the first class to climb Mt. Pilchuck, this year. November 8— A lively party was held in the Gym- nasium. November 21— Many Sophomore boys took part in football. Those on the first team were Woodrow Matson, Joe Hawkins and Melvin Granger. January 20— The Sophomores enjoyed an innova- tion in class parties by attending the Granada Theatre in Everett. January 31— The Sophomore boys took the inter- class championship in basket ball. Page Seventeen FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY President .......................................................Harvey Carlson Vice President...................................................Earl Ruthford Secretary ............................... Adolph Becker Treasurer ....................................................... Royden Davis Reporter ...............................................................Thurston Miller Student Council..................................lone Freeze and Clifford Sayer The Freshman Class entered High School 48 strong. During the year we lost six and gained six new members. An initiation party was given us by the Sophomores; after which we con- sidered ourselves full-fledged members of the High School. We have had two other parties, one Hallowe’en and one in the spring, both successful. The Freshman class was particularly honored by the choice of Florence Forsberg as Carnival Queen. Harry Whitford, Earl Ruthford, Roydon Davis and Bill Whitford received letters in football; and Harry Whitford and Bill Whitford in basketball. The Freshman class showed up well in the interclass track meet with special mention of Harry Whitford. Page Eighteen PILCHUCK 1930 FOOTBALL Lake Stevens High School, this fall, finished the most successful grid season that any Viking eleven has ever had. The Lakers scored 122 points to their op- ponents 52. More interest in the game was shown this year, by both the students and townspeople. Sixteen members of the squad received letters this year and of these, three are graduating. They are Captain Merrill Davis, Harold Carlson and Otto Fin- ly. The loss of Davis to the crowd will be felt keenly since quite a bit of the offensive strength of the team was built around him this season. He called signals in addition to carrying the ball. The shoes of Harold Carlson at center will probably be filled by Vernon Lawrence who substituted in that position this season. Otto Finley at tackle will have several fighting for his position and all of them have proven their mettle in this season’s play. Stanley Barker, Emmett Loth, Vernon Lawrence, Don McLean, and Albert Shipton all have one more year to play in high school football. Woodrow Matson, Paul Matson, Melvin Granger and Harry Whitford are sophomores and Earl Rutherford, Bill Whit- ford, Irvin Kinnie and Royden Davis will have three more years of playing. SCORES FOR THE SEASON ARE Lake Stevens ....................... 6 Lake Stevens .......................25 Lake Stevens Lake Stevens Lake Stevens Lake Stevens Lake Stevens Lake Stevens Lake Stevens Lake Stevens North Junior ......................19 South Junior ...................... 0 Sultan ............................ 0 Alumni ............................ 0 Sultan ........................... 14 Marysville Seconds 0 North Junior ...................... 7 Marysville Seconds ................ 0 South Junior ...................... 6 East Stanwood ..................... 6 13 19 0 18 0 0 25 14 Including the alumni contest, the Vikings won six, lost three and tied two. Page Nineteen Top Row—1. Harry Whitford, 2. Paul Matson, 3.-4. Bill Whitford. Center—5. Melvin Granger, 6. Joe Hawkins. Bottom Row—7. Woodrow Matson, 8. Merrill Davis, 9. Stanley Barker. BASKET BALL The Vikings finished the Basket Ball season with the following results. The Lake 285 points and opponents 353 points. Seven members of this years Basket Ball Squad received letters. They are, Merrill Davis, Paul Matson, Woodrow Matson, Melvin Granger, Joe Hawkins, Bill Whitford, Harry Whitford. Of these Merrill Davis will graduate. Bill and Harry Whitford still have three years of Basket Ball. Paul Matson, Melvin Granger, Woodrow Matson and Joe Hawkins have two years remaining. So a good team is assured in the future. SCORES FOR THE SEASON ARE AS FOLLOWS North Junior .....................12 South Junior .....................16 Baptists .........................27 Alumni ...........................33 Sultan ...........................17 North Junior ................... 27 East Stanwood .................... 7 South Junior .....................19 Granite ..........................33 Comrades .........................41 Granite ..........................29 Everett 2nd ......................26 East Stanwood ....................20 Sunnyside ........................20 Sultan ......................... 38 Lake Stevens .....................22 Lake Stevens .....................22 Lake Stevens .....................16 Lake Stevens .....................18 Lake Stevens .....................14 Lake Stevens .....................10 Lake Stevens .....................46 Lake Stevens .....................24 Lake Stevens .....................11 Lake Stevens .....................18 Lake Stevens ..................... 7 Lake Stevens ................... 9 Lake Stevens .....................39 Lake Stevens .....................15 Lake Stevens .....................14 K3i PILCHUCK 1930 Back Row—Stanley Barker, Joe Hawkins, Harry Whitford, Merrill Davis, WocA- row Matson. Center Row—Lloyd Bjur, Mgr., Paul Matson, J. H. Hulvey, Coach. Front Row—Vernon Lawrence, Royden Davis, Melvin Granger, Bill Whitford, Don McLean, Earl Ruthford. TRACK Due to the weather it was not possible to get the interest in track that should have been displayed and consequently only a few took part. Of that few a good percentage turned in points for Lake Stevens during the season At the Cross Country run in Monroe, Albert Shipton won third place from a field of about 30 runners which netted 8 points and fourth place in the meet. At the Class B meet in Marysville, Stanley Barker won first in the Javelin; Albert Shipton won second in the mile and third in the half mile, giving the school a total of 9 points. At the County Meet in Arlington we rated 100 per cent in placing since only two men entered and both placed. Stanley won second in the Javelin and Albert won third in the mile. This showing gave Stanley a chance to go to the District Meet at Mount Vernon, on May 10th, where he won a third in the Javelin. It is hoped that next year we can have a full team in the meets and bring home some of the major honors. Twenty-one PILCHUCK 1930 ?QT bbX Twenty-two PILCHUCK 1930 GIRLS’ ATHLETICS 1929 - 1930 OFFICERS Manager ..............................................................Esther Marquardt Assistant Manager....................................................Francis Marquardt Minor Sports Manager.........................................Pearl Sholberg Considerable interest was shown in girls’ athletics, this year, with the re- sult that we had a season full of amusing incidents with lots of pep and good sportsmanship. The first Sport’s Day was held at Snohomish, on October 19th, at which time the different schools competed for honors in speedball. We were proud to have one of our girls wearing the blue ribbon as Esther Marquardt was chosen as fullback on the All Star Team. On January 11th the Volley Ball Sport’s Day was held at Sultan. Again we were honored by having Viola Iten chosen on the Star Team. The Basket Ball Sports Day we claim for our own as it was held on March 15th, at Lake Stevens. The girls spent hours of work to make it a success and it was pronounced that by all in attendance. The gym was beautifully decorated with each school’s section decorated in their own school colors. During the lunch hour a posture parade was held and from our school Helen Larson received first place and Pearl Sholberg second. On the All-Star Team we. were proud to announce Pearl Sholberg as guard and Esther Marquardt as forward. This year we organized the Girls’ Athletic Association with the following officers— President.....................................................Esther Marquardt Secretary and Treasurer....................................... Irene Houghton Reporter .............................................................Viola Iten Membership in this club is extended to any girl who has 100 points. On March 17th ten enthusiastic new members were initiated. We feel indebted to Miss Curtis, cur coach and advisor, who has helped in bringing us success in our athletic adventures. Twenty-three PILCHUCK 1930 CLASS WILL (Cont’d) (Continued from page 13) VIVIAN COUNTRYMAN leaves her booklet on “How to grow short” to Will- ard Eggert and to Irene Houghton she leaves her place as leading lady in the play with the hopes that she shall have a very handsome leading man. HAROLD CARLSON wishes to leave his Ford and all its spare parts to Jack Johnstone and his place as leading man in the play to Ainar Johnson. MERRILL DAVIS at last decides to leave his ideas on “How to make a permanent last forever” to Roy Johnson and to Phoebe Rose his unnatural ability to rattle Latin. EDITH HJORT wills her position on the Flashlight Staff to Paul Matson and her book on “June Brides” to Mary Jane Pittman so that she will have no trouble deciding on the month for the big day. BERNICE FINLEY leaves her strong arguments to lone Freese so that she can take her part in arguments with the teachers. Also her latest song hit “I Ain’t Runnin’ Away, I'm Walkin’ Home” to Agnes Larson and Hazel Jacobson. VIOLA ITEN wills her sweet musical voice to Robert Wicklund so he can carry the tune to “How Dry I Am” and to Ruth Haverfield she leaves her latest movie production “Chicago Nights”. FRANK BAUER leaves his speed in typing to Kenneth Loop and his beauti- ful blond hair to Bobbie Bradburn. CLARA LARSON wills her ability to speak on the debate team to Chauncey Granger and Paul Skucy she leaves her favorite pastime of talking out loud in class. LUCILLE PASCHAL leaves her book on How To Win And Keep A Man” to Pearl Sholberg, and with great misgivings she gives her straight A to Pauline Mitchell. FRANCIS ROONEY leaves his artistic ability to Francis Marquardt and his favorite brand of cigarettes to Eleanor Erlandson. TENA PLAATSMAN leaves her love for English to Eunice McKay and to her long cherished hope of becoming an aviatrix. VLRGINIA NOREN leaves her place among the “Great Artists of the world” to Royden Davis and she hopes he will take her place as Flashlight cartoonist in the year to come. To Richard Phelps she leaves a bottle of India Ink so he will not have to spend all of his spare time looking for one. We, the class of 1930, in witness thereof, do hereby, on this 4th day of April in the year of our Lord, set our seal to this our last will and testament. Signed THE SENIORS TO A GRADUATE They call this commencement Fitly so, 'Tis the beginning, not the end. Now you must grow. “A little learning is a dangerous thing,” So spoke the sage. To men and women, God’s choicest gift Is age. Age lifts the mists from years, Shows our true worth; Never fear, time assigns us all Our place on earth. Walk humbly but look upward, “See thou character.” True now as then, Be not afraid, the crying need is men. Twenty-four PILCHUCK 1930 BOYS’ CLUB The Boys’ Club was organized on Monday, November 25th. and the follow- ing officers were elected: President ........................................................Merrill Davis Vice President............................................................Lloyd Bjur Secretary - Treasurer...........................................Albert Shipton Sergeant at Arms.........................................................Emmett Loth Advisory Board...............Seniors - Harold Carlson; Juniors - Stanley Barker Sophomores - Kenneth Lundberg; Freshmen - Roy don Davis Standing Committees were appointed for entertainment, care of the building, conduct and discipline and sale of tickets. The purpose of the club is as follows: 1. The furthering of Vocational Education among the boys. 2. Furthering social interest and activities among its members. 3. Increasing the interest in athletics. 4. Education of the boys in the care and pride in the upkeep of the school property. 5. Character building and citizenship. The Boys’ Club gave a program on Temperance and Good Citizenship, on January 16, 1930. They sponsored the sale of tickets for Basket Ball, Interclass Basket Ball and Track and the care of the buildings. Merrill Davis, Lloyd Bjur, and Harry Whitford attended the Older Boys Conference held in Kent and have endeavored to carry out some of the ideals there presented. The Boys’ Club has accomplished much in bettering the attitude of the whole school. Plans are being made for even greater activity next year. GIRLS’ CLUB “We as members of the Girls’ Club of Lake Stevens High School, will en- deavor to maintain as our ideals: Truthfulness, Honorable Character; Obedience; Loyalty; Sincerity; Self-Control; Service; Modesty; Cooperation; Friendship.” (Continued on page 43 • Twenty-five PILCHUCK 1930 J. D. CLUB President ...........................................Cecelia Abrahamson Vice President............................................ Alice Johnson Secretary - Treasurer.................................Vivian Countryman Advisor ......................................................Miss Curtis The J. D. Club held its first meeting September 28, 1929, for the election of officers. After the election the meeting was taken over by the president, Cecilia Abrahamson, who appointed girls to serve on committees for the in- itiation of new members. The initiation, which was held on January 21st, brought in a very en- thusiastic group of girls. An impromptu program had been arranged which gave the new members a chance to show their ability in singing, dancing, memory work, etc. Irene Diehl gave a very fine interpretation of the “Highland Fling”; Agnes Larson showed her skill as a beauty specialist; Roberta Bradburn was asked to illustrate how she acted the first time she fell in love, but as she had never felt that way, she was excused; Helen Bauer gave a graceful Spring Dance. After the initiation a delightful luncheon was served to the J. D. members and the faculty. And then, that great event, the Carnival came along! Miss Curtis designed a ship to be used as the Tea Room. The name of this ship was the “Jay Dee.” There were many passengers who walked up the gang plank and down into the ship to get a bite to eat. On entering the ship one could see the silver stars peeping through the blue sky. The waitresses who were dressed in white sailor clothes glided back and forth waiting on the people. The money made by the J. D. girls was turned over to the school fund. The girls are now planning on giving candy and pie sales for the purpose of raising money. They also look forward to many hikes and parties. Last year the J. D. Club raised money and furnished the Girls’ Rest Room. This room is a very worthy addition to the school. All the girls who have taken one semester or more of Domestic Science are invited to join this “Happy-go-lucky club!” L. W. B.—MANUAL TRAINING CLUB—See page 30 Twenty-six PILCHUCK 1930 DEBATE “THE QUESTION” Resolved: That interscholastic and intercollegiate athletics as at present conducted are detrimental. This question was one of interest to everyone and while much work was put on it the team enjoyed it. THE TEAM No tryout was held this year but it was decided to have five members on the team . The following people were on the squad: Clara Larson, a Senior, who has completed three years on the team. Cecelia Abrahamson, a Senior, who was on the debate team the previous year. She worked with the team for awhile but discontinued on account of illness. Bernice Finley, a Senior, who took part in all four debates. Irene Houghton, a Junior, who took part in three debates. Jack Johnstone, a Sophomore, who debated once. All the debaters are to be congratulated on their efforts for success. Considering the highly rated schools with which Lake Stevens had to compete the team did very well. THE COACH Miss Kwapil, the debate coach, has worked very hard to bring success to the school. Due to her efforts the debate seasons for both this year and last proved to be successful, all the debates being very close. THE SCHEDULE The first debate of the season was held at Edmonds. Lake Stevens was the victor. The second debate was with Coupeville. It was held at Lake Stevens. Again we won. This was a very good start. The next debate was with the Fairhaven High School. Lake Stevens lost after putting up a splendid effort. The last debate was held at Lake Stevens with Everett. This was very ex- citing, but Everett won by a two to one decision. At the end of the season Lake, Stevens had won two debates and lost two, with the following decisions: First Debate—Lake Stevens vs. Edmonds...............Won 2 Lost 1 Second Debate—Lake Stevens vs. Coupeville...........Won 3 Lost 0 Third Debate—Lake Stevens vs. Fairhaven............Won 0 Lost 3 Fourth Debate—Lake Stevens vs. Everett..............Won 1 Lost 2 LINCOLN DEBATING SOCIETY (Continued on page 32) Twenty-seven STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council was started this year, a new form of government in Lake Stevens High School, and it has proved so much success will undoubtedly con- tinue. By having Student Government the school runs more smoothly and the students understand problems that were never before brought to their atten- tion The renresentative from each class and organization can bring before the faculty the thoughts and ideas of the whole school. These ideas are discussed thoroughly and action decided upon. Members of the Council consist of two representatives from each class. These are elected in the regular class meeting and new ones may be chosen any time a change seems advisable. Class advisors are also members of the council. Meetings are held on Thursday during the activity period at 3:10. After an absence of two meetings a member who has not a reasonable excuse is dropned. The officers of the Council are: President ......................................Clara Larson Vice President ..................................Edith Hjort Secretary and Treasurer........................Esther Marquardt Other members are Freshman—lone Friese and Clifford Sayers Sophomore —Pearl Sholberg and Kenneth Lundberg. Junior—Alice Johnson. Senior— Merrill Davis. Advisors—Miss Curtis, Miss Higgins, Miss Burns, and Mr. Pugh. Mr. Hulvey, the principal also attends the meetings. The problems taken up in the Council have been many and varied; a tele- phone for the office which has been installed. The rooms have been labeled by a committee of Council members and has proved to be a convenience to visitors. Establishment of correct passage to and from classes has been formed and foll- owed by the students. The Council had many lively discussions before they finally found a name for our athletic team. At last the name of “Viking” was suggested, and ac- cepted unanimously by the members. When brought before the student body it was accepted with cheers It has proved to be very encouraging, and has in- spired high ideals to the team. THE FLASHLIGHT—See page 36 Twenty-eight PILCHUCK 1930 THE CHARM SCHOOL CAST Austin Bevens.............................................Harold Carlson David McKenzie....................................................Leander Lindstrom George Boyd.................................................Merrill Davis Jim Simpkins..............................................Francis Rooney Tim Simpkins........................................................Lloyd Bjur Homer Johns..........................................................Otto Finley Postman .................................................... Frank Bower Elise Benedotti....................................................Vivian Countryman Miss Hays.........................................................Cecelia Abrahamson Miss Grant................................................Alice Campbell Sally Boyd................................................Bernice Finley Muriel Doughty......................................................Edith Hjort Ethel Spelvin......................................................Esther Hjort Alix Mercier..............................................Lucille Paachal Lillian Stafford............................................Clara Larson Mardge Kent.........................................................Viola Iten Charlotte Gray.......................................................Tena Plaatsman Dotsie ...................................................Virginia Noren A fascinating comedy in three acts by Alice Duer Miller and Robert Milton. The story of ‘The Charm School,’ relates how a young handsome automobile salesman scarcely out of his ’teens, who, upon inheriting a girls’ boarding school from a maiden aunt, insists on running it himself, according to nis own ideas, chief of which is, by the way, that the dominant feature in the education of a girl of today should be CHARM. The situations that arise are teeming with clean, wholesome humor. In the end the young man gives up the school and promises to wait until the most precocious of his pupils reaches a marriageable age. Inasrhuch as this is the first play in which the whole Senior Class took part, and, as this was the first appearance of many on the stage, the characters were excellently portrayed. ALL SCHOOL PLAY May 16 “Green Stockings,” a Samuel French Production, was presented at Lake Stevens High School, May 16th, as the “All School Play”. The plot was taken from the old country custom which requires an elder sister to wear green stockings at the wedding of the younger sister if the younger sister captured a husband first. Cecelia, the elder sister, objects to wearing the third pair of green stockings, because of the attitude of her family toward her being an old maid. She announces her engagement to a fictitious Army Colonel, who, according to her plans, is supposed to die in the war. Everyone begins to notice her and she has a grand time, until the real Colonel appears on the scene much to the surprise of Celia. (Continued on page 31) Twenty-nine PILCHUCK 1930 7PH FACULTY PLAY May 29 THE WHOLE TOWN S TALKING “The Whole Town's Talking, a three act comedy, by John Emerson and Anita Loos, was presented by the Faculty, May 29th, in the High School Auditorium. . . The story concerns the difficulties in which Chester Binney finds himself involved when Henry Simmons invents a “past’ for Chester. When the populai motion picture star, Letty Lythe, and her fiancee, a former prize fighter, con- front Chester his life is miserable indeed. The proceeds of this play will be used to purchase a projection machine for the High School. CAST OF CHARACTERS Henry Simmons, a manufacturer................................Mr. Hiassen Harriet Simmons, his wife...........................................Miss McKee Ethel Simmons, their daughter............................... Miss Curtis Chester Binney, Simmons’ partner Mr. Bonlie Letty Lythe, a motion picture star..................................Miss Kwapil Donald Swift, a motion picture director.........................Mr. Pugh Roger Shields, a young Chicago blood Mr. Hulvey Lila Wilson and Sally Otis, friends of Ethel.Miss Burns and Miss Abrahamson Annie, a maid...............................................Miss Higgins Sadie Bloom.........................................................Miss Bonlie Taxie driver..................................................Mr. Pugh L. W. B. (MANUAL TRAINING CLUB) (Continued from page 26) L W. B. was organized for the purpose of creating a better interest in Manual Training work, furthering the development of the department by in- creasing its efficiency and bettering the equipment; also to create a social interest among the group. Since its organization three initiation parties have been held. The initiations were both original and unique A basket-ball team was organized and games were played with the High School third team, the pioneers of Everett Y. M. C. A. and the A. W. O. L. club. We came through the season without a loss. Basket-ball was the main event at the big stag party heald in the gym. OFFICERS President ..............................................................Woodrow Matson Vice President...........................................................Melvin Granger Secretary - Treasurer.............................................Alvin Elliott Councilmen..................................Walden Byers and Howard Granger CHARTER MEMBERS Woodrow Matson Melvin Granger Alvin Elliott Walden Byers Howard Granger Robert Wickland Jack Walsh Irvin Kinnie Howard Madison Allver Olson Loren Sebring Robert Knudson Mr. Pugh Lawrence Krogh Harold Becker MEMBERS (Pledged Spring 1930) Supt. Hiaasen Mr. Hulvey Richard Philp Henry Blockley Arthur Lundberg Albert Shipton Kenneth Lundberg Philip Hopkins Clifford Sayers Adolph Becker Roy Lind William Hasko Lawrence Sebring The plane as symbolized in our pin has been chosen as our Emblem. We believe this club has proven itself well worth while. Thirty PILCHUCK 1930 THE HIGH SCHOOL CARNIVAL The feature of the evening’s program was the high school play, “The Ghost Story,” by Booth Tarkington, given under the able direction of Miss Higgins of the English department. Another extraordinary achievement was the Tea Ship. This scheme of something different, was the idea of Miss Curtis, Home Economics Instructor. The starlight effect was well carried out in colors making one feel as if one really were on board a ship. “From the outside it appeared as a big ship loom- ing over the heads of all spectators of the Carnival. The spectators who felt a craving for food boarded the ship by way of a gang plank. As they entered the dimly lit interior tney saw girls dressed in white sailor clothes quietly pass- ing among the small tables waiting on people. On each table was a lighted candle and a painted ship on which the menu was painted. From above, silver stars shown through a sky of twilight blue.” Anyone who had the nerve to take the “Trip Thru Hades” can say that this unique stunt was the scream of the evening. The abysmal darkness, the winding and precarious passage, the blind alleys, the obstructions, the whirling blast of air, the moans, screams and pleadings of those who were lost, made this stunt a real bellow of confusion. Among the other interesting stunts that came in for their share of the en- tertainment was the Bodyless Woman”—displayed for her charms. Doctor Hoosenhousenhoofenpleffer, the wizzard surgeon, who performed miraculous operations without the use of anesthetics. The “Baby Acrobat” whose ably per- formed difficult feats of the tumbling acts, seen usually only int he circus. The Fortune Tellers—who seemed to have an uncanny ability to divulge secrets of the past as well as happenings of the future. The Fish Ponds, which, of course, was the chief attraction of the little folks; the Novelty Stand with its variety of clever favors; and not to forget the Hot Dog stand, without which no carnival could be complete. Another new idea, tried out in this years carnival, was the Roulette Wheel, which is very popular with carnivals everywhere. Big boxes of candy were the prizes, and many were the happy winners of these prizes. The Jitney Dance was a new innovation, this year, which is always a pop- ular attraction to young and old alike. Mr. Pugh, our Manual Training instructor, and his crew of efficient second year students, were put to their limit in building and planning the layout of the various booths. Miss Burns and Miss Kwapil were on hand ready with suggestions and ideas which helped put the finishing touches to the evenings entertainment. Probably the most important assignment of all, was placed on Mr. Hulvey; —ie, that of a cashier. This year all money was taken at a central ticket stand, which is a more desirable way of handling entertainments of this sort. That Mr. Hulvey did his job well is evident, as during those brief three hours he gathered $179.66 into the exchequer of the school, of which about half was a profit. ALL SCHOOL PLAY (Continued from page 29) CAST Colonel Smitn D. S. O. William Faraday Admiral Grice James Raleigh........ Henry Steele......... Martin, the butler... Celia Faraday........ Evelyn Trenchard..... Madge Rickingham Phyllis Faraday...... Mrs. Chisholm Faraday Bill Hawkins Albert Shipton Jack Johnstone .....Royden Davis Robert Wickland Earl Rutherford Bernice Lindstrom Doris Paige Mildred Wilkinson Eleanor Earlandsen Helen Larson Thirty-one PILCHUCK 1930 GRAND HONOR ROLL 1. Agnes Martinson—23 A -.5 B.....................—........-..79 points 2. Hazel Bjur—20 A - 3 B - 1 C...„....„...„...................67 points 3. Pauline Mitchell—14 A - 10 B.......„...-.......-...........62 points 4. Estner Hjort—13 A - 11 B.................-.....—....-.... -61 points HONOR ROLL 1. Edith Hjort—11 A - 13 B............-.. 2. Bernice Lindstrom—11 A - 12 B - 1 C...„.. 3. Lloyd Bjur—7 A - 14 B - 7 C.............— 4. Otto Finley—10 A - 12 B - 2 C......-..... 5. Mildred Wilkinson—5 A - 14 B - 11 C ..... 6. Doris Paige—4 A - 17 B - 8 C............. 7. Clara Larson—12 A - 6 B - 5 C .—.... „.„ 8. Alice Johnson—8 A - 14 B - 1 C 9. Alice Campbell—10 A - 10 B.........„..... 10. Altheia Johnson—7 A-13B-3C-1 D POINTS ARE AWARDED AS FOLLOWS: A - 3 points — B - 2 points — C - 1 point — D - 0 points — E - minus 1 point ________________ 59 points .................58 points ............„....56 points ............. 56 points .................54 points ................. 54 points ......,...... „...53 points .................53 points .................50 points ............... 50 points LINCOLN DEBATING SOCIETY (Continued from page 27) Lincoln Debating Society is the only honorary society in Lake Stevens High School. Only those students who have an average of C are eligible to join. Freshmen may join after the first semester if they have the grade requirements. The purpose of the organization is to encourage interest in debate and give the students training in public speaking. Clara Larson, four years a state debator was elected president; Viola Iten, vice president; Edith Hjort, secretary treasurer and Cecelia Abrahamson, critic. Miss Kwapil, coach of state debate, was advisor. This year, instead of having debates every two weeks, L. D. S. has had a variety of programs, including stunt programs in which all the members have taken part, a famous mock trial and entertaining debates. The mock trial was held to welcome the new members and all congratulated Bill Hawkins on the favorable verdict he received in the breech of promise suit which had its hearing that afternoon. Bernice Finley, however, presented some very good grounds, as the plaintiff. In eary spring, L. D. S. gave an assembly program, with the president, Clara Larson, in charge. Many comical numbers were offered and at the end students and faculty were weak from laughter. It has been customary for Lincoln Debate Society to hold a banquet to com plete the year’s events, but this year the society plans to hold a real outing in honor of the state debators. MEMBERS OF L. D. S. INCLUDE: Clara Larson Cecelia Abrahamson Edith Hjort Esther Hjort Viola Iten Bernice Finley Lloyd Bjur Vivian Countryman Otto Finley Albert Shipton Phillip Hopkins John Rysted Lillian Noren Lawrence Sebring Hazel Bjur Jack Johnstone Richard Philp William Hasko Alver Olson Bill Hawkins Howard Hisey Doris Paige Linnea Halldeen Phoebe Rose Robert Knudson Thirty-two PILCHUCK 1930 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The Science Department comprises the subjects of Chemistry, Physics, Biology and General Science It was impossible, this year, to give Biology, but no doubt it will be instituted again next year. The first year subject is General Science and it is one of the most popular subjects in school as evidenced by the fact that 34 are now enrolled and in- dications point to necessity of a division next year as 25 is the ideal class number. The subject itself is an exploratory one, touching as it does on practically all of the major sciences including Astronomy, Zoology, Botany, Physiology, Chem- istry, Physics, Geology Psychology, etc. It is an ideal informant for all voca- tions and especially required of those intending to enter the University. The second year subject, Biology, was started three years ago in place of Botany, because it includes Botany as well as Zoology, or the study of animal life. The book used relates the subject to human welfare and is extremely interesting, especially for this locality, where a wealth of material abounds in the lakes, streams and woods The third and fourth year subjects are Chemistry and Physics. Neither one is given precedence over the other at Lake Stevens, the choice being entirely up to the student. In fact recent experiments and discoveries are tending to destroy the line of demarcation that has so long set these subjects apart. Chemistry, in general, treats of the composition of substances. Facilities here are quite adequate for the subject and improvements and additions are being made yearly. Physics deals with the physical activity of nature and is divided into the sub-heads of Mechanics of solids and Liquids, Electricity, Light and Sound and Radio. One piece of apparatus is being made by the class each year. Last year a very good Nodon valve or current rectifier was made and this year a static machine was completed which shows the principle of the production of static electricity altho the insulation is not sufficient to produce a visable effect. HISTORY AND LATIN DEPARTMENT HISTORY DEPARTMENT The History Department includes courses in Mediaeval and Modern Europ- ean History, American History and Civics. The Junior subject is a study of world history and is a background for the organization and problems of Amer- ican government and history which are taken up in the Senior year. The enrollment in the Junior History, this year, is 28; Senior, 20. LATIN DEPARTMENT First and second year Latin are offered in the Latin Department. The first year includes a study of the formation of the language with exercises in trans- lation and grammar and short stories of Roman Life. The second year is a continuation of translation and grammar with the emphasis on the translation. This year, the second year class has been able to use additional material for translation, in the form of plays and short stories, through the cooperation of the office and the use of the mimeograph, and several projects are being planned for the remainder of the year. In the State of Washington more students are enrolled in Latin Classes than in any other language. One fourth of the students of Lake Stevens High School are taking Latin this year. VOCATIONS This year a new course, Vocations, has been offered by this department It is a course primarily intended for Freshmen, but open to all classes, for study of the various fields of occupation open to boys and girls. The work of the course includes a study of the many types of occupations and the training and abilities required for each, and the purpose of the course is to stimulate the student’s interest in education and occupation and to broaden his scope of occupational information so that he may choose his life work from a less limited number of possible openings for him. A Vocational Week is being planned in connection with this class, when speakers in the various occupations and professions will address this class and the student body, disclosing the nature of their work and answering questions. The Vocational Class is also planning to make visits to some of the factories and plants where they may see the employees in action This class has been offered for the first time this semester, as a one credit course. The enrollment is 31. Thirty-three PILCHUCK 1930 7PR FPK' MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT This department has made great headway this year. The addition of a lathe and power saw has done much to increase it’s efficiency. These machines were bought by Mr. Pugh. The partition between the Manual Training shop and the old Domestic Science Room has been removed; giving additional room and light. A 10 x 12 finishing room was built in the northeast corner. This room has two windows givivg abundant light and is comparatively dust-proof. It is heated by an oil stove to the temperature of 70 degrees required for proper drying. A new tool room was built next to the finishing room. This is much larger than the old one. It includes the office, Manual Training Library, Supply Room and Tool Room. A panel running through the middle makes for ready accessability. A check system like that used in the large factories and machine shops of the country is being worked out. A fume box has been made and we expect this new process of finishing to be interesting. This department has built several pieces of equipment for the High School, among them: eight Domestic Science desks, one large Domestic Science cabinet, one, fourteen drawer, file, for the Superintendent’s office, one large flat top cabinet desk for the Commercial Department, seventy lockers for the boys’ books. Among the projects being made by the boys are: Lathe work stands of various sorts, table lamps, pedestals, floor lamps. Some of the other projects are writing desks (William and Mary) buffets, walnut and cedar chests, end tables, sewing cabinets, book and magazine racks, dining room and rocking chairs, a boat and numerous others. These will be on exhibition, this spring. We invite you to visit this department at any time and view some of the work being done. HOME ECONOMICS Probably the greatest material change in our high school, this year has been the installation of electric plates and ovens, making possible a cooking room in the new building. While the new electric stoves were being installed the Manual Training students, with the assistance of Mr. Pugh, constructed special desks, fully equipped with hard surfaced tops and numerous shelves and drawers, for in- dividual equipment. A large desk cabinet was also made by the Manual Training classes for the storing of dishes. The first semester was devoted to cooking, but with the coming of the second semester much enthusiasm was shown over fashion books and samples of different spring materials. Many pretty things have been made and their appropriateness and usefulness has been evidenced by the numerous print dresses and suits which are appearing at school, made by the students Several silk dresses and suits have also been made by the advanced classes and they make their appearance at the dress-up affairs. The girls worked hard and spent many extra hours making things, with the result that this spring we had the best Home Economics exhibit and style show ever given at Lake Stevens. Thirty-four PILCHUCK 1930 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Lake Stevens High School offers a complete commercial training to the students, to prepare them for positions in the business word. A complete course enables a student to secure an office position without any additional business training. There is a large enrollment in this department, and a great interest is shown in Commercial work. Subjects offered are: Typewriting, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Office Training, Commercial Geography and Commercial Arith- metic. These courses are open to any student interested in them, and a knowledge of comercial subjects is beneficial to any student regardless of his chosen line of work. Many of our students have received awards for speed and accuracy in typewriting. A commercial education provides a vocation for girls and boys leaving high school. They can seek positions as bookkeepers, stenographers, typists and office clerks. Plans are being made for enlarging the department, next year, to take care of the commercial requirements. A course in General Business Training will be added. ENGLISH Three years of English are required by state law. A fourth year is offered for those who desire it. Half of each of the first two years is given to the study of grammar and composition. The aim in the teaching of composition is to help boys and girls of any particular grade to speak and write, whether for entertainment or for business, as well as they should at that stage of their development. The remaining half of the first two years is devoted to the study of literature. The aim in the teaching of literature is to help boys and girls to learn to understand and enjoy good books. The third year of English is confined to the study of English Literature. A survey of the literature from the time of Beowulf through contemporary works is made. Fourth year English at Lake Stevens consists principally of American Lit- erature. No definite outline is laid down by the State Course of Study. This allows the course to be changed to fit the needs and trends of the individual class and to so coordinate the work as to give the pupils a well rounded knowledge of the English language and its literature. As the enrollment at Lake Stevens increases, new courses will be added. Next year we hope to have a class in Journalism. This class wil ltake entire charge of our school paper, “The Flashlight”. Thirty-five PILCHUCK 1930 THE FORWARD LOOK Some one has so fittingly said that “the patience to wait and the willing- ness to work is the rock-foundation of all lasting achievement”. This statement applies directly to the community and people which is served by the Lake Stevens High School. It is for this very reason that this All High School Annual is dedicated to the parents and patrons which make up our community. Struggling along since the High School was first established, years ago, in inadequate and poorly lighted buildings, with only the most meager equipment, the community, through its selection of efficient and business-minded school officials, have patiently and willingly worked and sacrificed to get their present large, modern and well equipped High School Buliding, a monument of achieve- ment, satisfaction and pride to the loyal patrons and friends of our beloved school, who are interested in the best things of life. To the vision and efforts of our community the present school faculty pledge their undivided support and hope to create a new sense of responsibility in the student body to the possibilities of our school and community, so that when they have finished their courses they are better equipped to cope with the problems of life, which they must soner or later meet. With the idea of service uppermost in mind we are planning new courses which will more nearly meet the demands of those students that cannot go to college, so that they will be an asset and joy to the community. In this way we feel that we are full- filling in a small measure the vision of the noble men and women who by their patience, their willingness to work and give, have made possible the present beautiful home of the Lake Stevens High School. O. G. HIASSEN, Superintendent. THE FLASHLIGHT (Continued from page 28) The Lake Stevens High School has had a school paper for nine years. The students have edited and printed for eight years. The Staff is elected in the spring of the year. They put out the last issue and continue the next year. The paper is a student activity. Reporters are chosen from each class at regluar class meetings and serve for the entire year. This year reporters were chosn from each department and activity. In this way they knew more about the proceedings but they did not receive credit for their work. At mid-year the Student Council decided that the Junior English Class should write up the material and be graded as one day’s assignment. Giving credit proves to be an incentive to better write-ups. As it now is the students elected to the staff are expected to make the paper good and do most of the work during study periods. Plans for next year include a class in Journalism. In this class a studv of the fundamentals of newspaper and magazine writing will be made. Many students in our school are interested in Journalism and are anxiously looking forward to such a class. The entire production of “The Flashlight” will be assignee to this class; thereby giving them practical experience in the pro- duction of a paper, and at the same time greatly improving the paper. The Staff constitutes: Editor .............................. —............ Edith Hjort Associate Editor..............................................Alice Johnson Business Manager.......................................... Merrill Davis Circulation Manager..................................... Albert Shipton Typists................................Vivian Countryman and Frank Bauer Printer .................................................Leander Lindstrom Artist ...................................... _... Virginia Noren Thirty-six PILCHUCK 1930 ALUMNI 19 2 7 Vera Hjort—Nurse........................................Everett, Wash. Esther Hoglund—Business College.........................Seattle, Wash Louise Lawrence.........................................Everett, Wash. Sadie Lawrence..........................................Everett, Wash. Elvera Matson—Nurse.....................................Everett, Wash. Ruby Richardson—Normal..............................Belilngham, Wash. Celia Rysted—Normal.................................Bellingham, Wash. Ivan Akers—Employed.....................................Everett, Wash. Don Lofton..................................................California Harry Brooks—Laborer..............................................Lake Stevens Gus Forsberg—U. of W....................................Seattle, Wash. Jim Hawkins—At home...............................................Lake Stevens Waldemar Hjort—K. K. Timber Co........................Everett, Wash. Clarence Lindstrom—Laborer.....................................Monroe, Wash. Vincent Paschal—Laborer.................................Everett, Wash. Eugene Ruthford—U. of W.................................Seattle, Wash. 19 2 8 Agnes Johnson—Waitress............................................Lake Stevens Gathel Bassler—P. G. Course................................Lake Stevens Gweneth Roberts—At home...............................Snohomish, Wash. Avis Bergeson—Employed..................................Seattle, Wash. Lillie Swanson—Stenographer.............................Everett, Wash. Dorothy Pittman Brooks—Housewife.....................Marysville, Wash. Helen Salkovics—At home................................Lochsloy, Wash. Hazel Byers Easterly—Housewife................................Everett, Wash. Anna Kallarson—Waitress......................................Hobart, Wash. Dorothy Carlson—Employed at Drug Store.....................Lake Stevens Linda Johnson—At home............................................Lake Stevens Helen Hirst—Employed..........................................Everett, Wash. Elsie Lowman—Housework..................................Everett, Wash. Noah Wampler—Laborer...................................Hartford, Wash. Robert Bassler—Employed...........................................Lake Stevens Axel Forsberg—Laborer..................................Hartford, Wash. George Riddell—Government Position...................Walla Walla. Wash. Willard Walsh—At home..................................Hartford, Wash. Gwin Easterly—Mechanic..................................Everett, Wash. Carl Bergstrom—At home.................................Hartford, Wash. Roy Lundberg—Oregon State College....................Corvallis, Oregon Clifton Tisdale—Employed................................Seattle, Wash. Joe Wright—University of Washington.....................Seattle, Wash. Clifford Sholberg—At home...........................Lake Stevens, Wash. 19 2 9 Agnes Worlund—Success Business College.... Irene Parker Norgaard—Housewife....... Marian McKay—Employed................. Gladys Holder Parsons—Housewife ...... Hazel Peck—At home.................... Vera Davis Worlund—Housewife.......... Elva Sholberg—Stenographer............ Clara Kilbourne—Business College Etta Anderson—W. S. C................. Ruth Neely—At home.................... Frances Dolph......................... Harold Holly—Employed................. Algot Johnson—Laborer................. Bob Noren—Laborer..................... Bill Nelson—At home................... Roosevelt Matson—Proprietor of Restaurant Homer Tisdale—Employed................ Jack Hawkins—Laborer.................. . Seattle, Wash. Everett, Wash. Everett, Wash. ..Lake Stevens Lake Stevens Everett, Wash. Seattle, Wash. Everett, Wash. Pullman, Wash. Lake Stevens Everett, Wash. Lake Stevens Everett, Wash. Everett, Wash. Lake Stevens Spokane, Wash. Seattle, Wash. ..Lake Stevens Thirty-seven PILCH UCK 1930 PRACTICE MADE PERFECT A little girl, when asked by her teacher to distinguish between the human and the animal families, replied: “A brute is an imperfect beast; man is a perfect beast.” RIGHT, AGAIN The teacher had been reading to the class about forests—“And now, boys,” she asked, “which one of you can tell me the pine that has the longest and sharpest needles?” Up went a hand in the front row. “Well, Tommy?” “The porcupine!” Thirty-eight PILCHUCK 1930 CALENDAR YEAR OF 1927 FRESHMEN August 29, 1927—School be- gan and we bashfully took our places in the front seats of the assembly hall. September 16—Class organiz- ation—Miss Brown is chos- en as class advisor. October 25—We were initi- ated by the crew of the ‘Skipper’. October 31 — Hallowe’en, the goblins never got us that time. November 27 — Thanksgiving, how thankful we were that we could almost look an up- per classman in the eye. December 2—First class party, and we had potato pie an’ everythin’. Dec. 24—Our first Christmas enjoyed in the Lake Stevens High School. January 1—I resolve hence- forth to take the Seniors as my example. January 18 - 19 — Semester exams—Exempt?! x— February 14—Valentine’s Day. March 5—Class Party. April 1—April Fools Day, Ap- ril Fool Yourself. April 15—Easter is soon here, we have afl been hoping that the kind Easter Bun- ny will visit us. May 19—Hiked up to Canyon Creek, had a ride most of the way with the Granite Falls stage driver in the new stage. May 29—School Picnic. Good- bye everybody, until next year. � YEAR OF 1928 SOPHOMORES September 22—Class Organiz- ation under the supervis- ion of Miss Kamb. October 1—Freshman initia- tion. How we swung those paddles. October 12 — Girls’ Athletics Program — gave review of fashions from 1827 to 1928. October 31 — Hallowe’en, ev- eryone at home? That’s where all good Sophs should be. Thirty-nine KSl PILCHUCK 1930 CALENDAR (Cont’d) November 12—Class party. Let’s go home, the party is getting rough. November 23 — Thanksgiving. Indigestion. Pete is under the doctor’s care. December 2—Chicken Dinner Banquet in the New Gymnasium. December 23—Christmas. Santa Claus gave out presents. January 1—A new year again. Sophs wel- comed this year with a bang. February 12—Special Assembly — Lincoln’s Birthday. February 14—Valentine’s Day. Be my Val- entine? February 12—Class party in the gymnasium. Lucille’s eye hurt! March 1 - 31—Busy dramtizing “Tale of Two Cities’ in English II. April 8—Climbed our home mountain ‘Pil- chuck’, 5534 feet high. May 27—School is out. School picnic at Lundeens—whoopee! we’re upper classmen. « « � YEAR OF 1929 — JUNIORS August 27—School began. September 15—Class organization under the supervision of Audrey Yeo. September 21—Visitors’ Day. September 28—Football game—we lost. October 3—Speech in front of assembly by Mr. Twitmyer, and we’ll always remember ‘Entusiasm’. October 9—State Debate Turnout—Cecelia. Clara, Jacob and Albert made the team. October 24—Hallowe’en Masquerade Party. October 26—Debate team won from Stan- wood. October 31 — Merrill Davis chosen football captain. November 11—Armistice Day and special as- sembly program. November 12—J. D. Initiation and Party. November 13—Victorious Debate with Ed- ison. November 21—Junior program in front of Assembly. November 23—The Carnival and, Oh! “That Rascal Pat.” November 30—Juniors win, the Interscholas- tic ticket selling for basketball. December 14—Last Debate with Snohomish. December 21—Juniors have charge of Christ- mas Program. January 1—New Year’s Day. January 2—School begins in new year. January 8—Game with Sultan. January 10—Debate with Arlington. We’re defeated. January 11—Sports Day. January 18—Won game with North Junior. February 2—Basketball game. We won! February 5—Sleigh ride party. Forty PILCHUCK 1930 (CALENDAR (Cont’d) YEAR OF 1929 — JUNIORS March 1 — Senior Play— “Auntie’s Marriage Knot.” March 17—St. Patrick’s Day. April 1 - 30—Deep discussion for Sen- ior entertainment. May 10—Entertained Seniors at For- est Park. “Many Seniors recognize their ancestors.” May 19—Decorated church for Bacca- laureate. May 23—Senior Class Day. How we thrilled at the thought that one year from today we would be in their boots. May 28—School picnic. Good-bye Sen- iors. We wish you good luck. Forty-one PILCHUCK 1930 7PR ten (CALENDAR (Cont’cl) 1930 — SENIOR YEAR September 3—School opened. September 15—Class organization un- der the supervision of Doris Curtis. September 18—Mr. Hiassen gave a very interesting talk before the American History Class. September 23—‘Big Sister Act’ begun by Senior girls. September 19—Girls’ Club organized by Miss Kwapil. September 19—Freshman initiation. September 18—Student Souncil Organ- ized. September 25—Whoopee! We didn’t have to go to class because Mrs. Earl J. Thornton, representing the Tuberculosis Association, gave an in- teresting talk before the assembly. September 27—First football game of season—and we lost. October 4—Football game with South Junior. We won. October 9—Visiting Day. October 13—Special assembly. Mr. Gridley gave a talk on art. Seniors won picture in the ticket selling con- test. October 16—Senior party in the gym- nasium. October 22—Girls’ Club mixer. October 24-25 — Vacation! Teachers Institute. October 31—Hallowe’en. November 1 — Debate with Edmonds. We won. November 9-18 — Country Gentlemen Contest. November 14-16—Several Seniors rep- resented Lake Stevens at the High School Leaders and Journalistic Con- ference, at the U. of W. November 16—Carnival at the High School. Great Success. November 21—Viking accepted as the name of the football team. November 22—Debate with Coupeville, they were defeated. November 25—Boys’ Club organized. December 6-8—Older Boys’ Conference at Kent. December 12—Seniors decide on wear- ing caps and gowns at graduation. December 13 — Northwest Principals Congress and we get out of Physics because Mr. Hulvey attended it. December 21—Christmas vacation. January 10—Lost debate with Everett. January 11—Sports’ Day at Sultan. January 16—Senior Girls give football banquet. January 20—Blue slips introduced into the school system. February 14—Valentine’s Day. February 24-28 — Personal cleanliness week. February 27—Nurse visited school. February 28—Ham and egg party at Clara’s home after play practice. March 7—Senior Play—Great Success. March 11—Seniors had a theatre party at the Everett Theatre and after- wards went to the ‘Peter Pan’. March 19—Lots of excitement. Fresh- man party. March 28—Junior Prom at Lundeen’s dance hall. March 31—Seniors have an April Fools party. April 1—April Fool’s Day. April 5 to 9—Senior Week. May 9—Senior Sneak. Oh! boy and how. May 25—Baccalaureate. May 26—Campus Day. May 27—Class Day. May 28—Commencement. May 29—School Picnic. We Seniors bid old L. S. H. S. goodbye. Forty-two PILCHUCK 1930 GIRLS’ CLUB (Cont’d) (Continued from page 25) “We, the girls of Lake Stevens High School do hereby pledge our loyalty to our creed.” With these words the fifty-two girls of Lake Stevens High became members of this association, organized last October under the direction of Miss Kwapil, to promote the welfare of the girls and the best interests of the school. At the first meeting of the girls, which was held in October, when the purpose of such an organizaion in the school was announced, splendid enthus- iasm was shown and a group of girls were chosen to lead the organization who have undertaken many activties and have skillfully guided the girls through a very busy and interesting year. Edith Hjort, who was elected president has been an exceptionally capable leader and one who has set a worthy example to the girls who may become the presidents of the Girls’ Club in the years to follow. Esther Marquardt became the vice-president; Alice Johnson was elected treasurer; Vivian Countryman, cor- responding secretary and Cecelia Abrahamson, recording secretary, all of whom have successfully shared the responsibilities of the leadership of an organiza- tion which was new to the girls at the beginning of the year. A group of standing committees were appointed by the officers, which have helped in the activities of the Girls’ Club and have encouraged the cooperation of the girls in all the activties of the school. The Social Service Committee, under the chairmanship of Alta Cushman, and with the cooperation of Vivian Countryman, made possible the sending of flowers and notes to girls who were ill, and at Christmas time gathered the generous contributions of the girls to make a needy family happy. Virginia and Lillian Noren and Althea Johnston on the poster committee, have made posters advertising all school and Girls’ Club functions. The Assembly Program Committee, Viola Iten, chairman, planned the Christmas Program, which was greatly enjoyed, when Bernice Finley and Clara Larson, as Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus, gave a clever skit and distributed Christmas presents. For the same program a girls’ quartette was organized including Edith and Esther Hjort, Pauline Mitchell and Hazel Bjur who gave some wery delightful songs. Lucille Paschal and the Rest Room committee have been responsible for the upkeep of the rest room, which was newly furnished this fall. Mrs. Paschal donated a quilt for this room, which has been greatly appreciated. The party committees, including the Program, Decoration and Refresh- ment Committees have arranged two successful parties this year, one each semester. The first was held in October when the officers ware installed and at the same time the Freshmen girls were welcomed to the school by their “big sisters.” After a program held in the gymnasium, the girls played games and danced until refreshments were served. The second party was held in March, before the Junior Prom, and was hailed with much enthusiasm. A short music- al program was followed by dancing and everyone had a marvelous time. The plans for the main event of the vear are now under way, that is the party the girls are planning for their mothers, which will be given in the early part of Mav. At the last meeting, in May, officers for next year will be installed with the regular installation ceremony of the organization, and it is hoped that they will further the development of the Girls’ Club in every possible way, so that each year will find it improved and more successful, with all the girls taking part in its activities and enjoying the privileges of membership. Forty-three PACIFIC HARDWARE CO. j j HEADQUARTERS FOR Wilson and D. M. Sporting Goods EVERETT WASHINGTON FURNITURE CHOSEN WITH AN EYE FOR THRIFT AND A DEFINITE STYLE THEME Today, in this era of good taste, of charming gowns, of chic hats and streamline motor cars, of course, you want your home to keep pace with the mode. You will find in our store furniture, in the new en- semble mode, the best that is made and the cheapest that is good. Our home furnishings have been selected “to satisfy every tast and to meet every budget.” Of course you will want to look around, but don’t buy until you have seen our displays. HOOTON FURNITURE CO. TWO STORES EVERETT MONROE Forty-four RIGHT HANDY TO YOU FOLKS THIS REAL CLOTHING STORE FOR MEN’S - YOUNG MEN'S BOY S WEAR—VISIT US BRODECK - FIELD COMPANY HEWITT and ROCKEFELLER EVERETT Establish 1894 CHRIS CULMBACK CO. CIGARS - TOBACCO - CANDIES 3015-17 Colby Avenut Everett, Washington WHOLESALE ONLY JUST AS I THOUGHT There are many ways of making good in life, but those who try the most of them are almost certain to become failures. Every man will drop any grudge he may be carrying if you will hit him wit h kindness. We all believe in luck, when we hear about the success of someone we dislike. When you are looking for the best of it, you are but trying to give some other fellow the worst of it. I nevr see a man who is without troubles, because I never look at a corpse. J Forty-five COMPLIMENTS OF K. K. TIMBER COMPANY Poles and Piling t t ! ! j � Telephone Main 420 EVERETT, WASHINGTON MAJESTIC Telephone Sey. 7356 VANCOUVER, B. C. J ♦ KIMBALL { H. C. BALMER SALES REPRESENTATIVE KINNEY BROS. SIPPRELL ATWATER-KENT — VICTOR RADIOS — PIANOS “SERVICE WITH A SMILE’ H. J. FROLICH COMPANY GOOD CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN Hewitt at Rockefeller Hodges Bldg. - Everett Forty-six Dependable Values and Alert Service With Everything You Buy MEDICAL-DENTAL BLDG. — EVERETT, WASH. WHO THEN? Miss Higgins—“Do you think this class is a joke, young man?” Stanley B.— No, mam, I’m not laughing at the class.” UNAVAILING Hiassen—“Johnny, if there are fifteen hooks in a closet and your father puts up five more, how many will he have?” Johnny—“One.” Hiaasen—“Johnny, you know that isn’t right.” Johnny—“That’s what Pop tells Ma, but it don’t do him any good.” CONSTANT DRAIN “How many years did your son spend in college?” “Every one.” ABSTRACTS TITLE INSURANCE ANDERSON GUARANTEE ABSTRACT CO. Agents for LAWYERS REALTORS TITLE INS. CO. 2908 Wetmore - - Everett, Wash. E. A. STRONG, Manager MAIN 692 Forty-seven PHOTOGRAPHERS to THE CLASS OF 1930 MORRISON STUDIO 1515 California Medical - Dental Building Everett, Washington MUSICAL HEADQUARTERS PIANOS--RADIOS SHEET MUSIC SHERMAN, CLAY CO. 2808 COLBY AVENUE MAIN 426 } COLES CONFECTIONERY Lake Stevens, Washington SOLE DISTRIBUTORS OF SUNFREEZE ICE CREAM PHONE E642 INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY MAIN 898 New Way Laundry Dry Cleaning MAIN 52 Everett, Washington Forty-eight I I ( t ( � I ELECTRICAL HOMES ARE HAPPY HOMES. There are no hours of drudgery in homes that are electrically equipped. Cooking, cleaning, washing, lighting and the scores of other things that electrical appliances stand ready to do, are a joy this new modern way. We stand ever ready to serve this community with dependable el- ectric service. PUGET SOUND Power Light Company PHONE MAIN 368 CHALLACOMBE and FICKEL, Inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS I I t t | OAKES AT CALIFORNIA EVERETT, WASH J !______________________________________________________ A NEW ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Essays, Reports, Laboratory Notes, are typed quickly and accurately, � j and their neat legibility brings HIGHER MARKS. S Some of its austanding features are—STANDARD KEYBOARD—DUR- | | ABILITY — SPEED — WIDE CARRIAGE — QUIET ACTION — DUST � 1 PROTECTED— 2 Is available in a range of attractive colors. Gradual payment may be arranged. j 2 BLACK KING STATIONERY AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT } 2930 COLBY EVERETT, WASH. 2 Forty-nine KITTLESON LOTH AUTO CLINIC PHONE E649 Your car is good for over 50,000 satisfactory miles, if given intelligent service. This means skilled labor, dependable parts, tools, and shop equipment. WE HAVE THEMI AT THE CORNER K. T. HANSEN I Handle Quality Merchandise Only My Customers Must be Satisfied Fifty I Solicit Your Patronage A GOOD PLACE TO BUY YOUR FORD CAR We take a oersonal interest in every purchaser of a Ford car and we are fully equipped to give you good service. Our mechanics have been specially trained and our service equipment is new and complete and unusually accurate. Only genuine parts are used and all labor is billed at a low flat rate. That’s why we say this is a good place to buy your new Ford car. When you purchase a Ford from us it will be serviced and greased free at 500, 1000 and 1500 miles. This will mean a great deal to you in proper performance and life of your car. $435 up (f. o. b. Detroit) HADLER MOTOR COMPANY Rucker Pacific Main 637 - Everett, Wn. INSPECT OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT PROPER FOOTWEAR FOR EVERY OCCASION FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Famous Bass Moccasins HOME SHOE STORE 1608 HEWITT AVE. - EVERETT PHONE MAIN 889 R- W. MANNING WEST COAST DAIRY JERSEY-GUERNSEY MILK Raw or Pasteurized 2202 Everett Avenue - Main 955 Everett, Washington Fifty-one QiunbaugJi’ Ufaftssi- Woe . , Stop FURNITURE - - RADIOS - - PIANOS DRY GOODS - - READY TO WEAR WETMORE AT CALIFORNIA AVENUE EVERETT, WASHINGTON EVERETT, WASHINGTON The store that enjoys everyone’s con- fidence — Truly our greatest asset. ELGIN LUNCH CAFETERIA SERVICE 1506 HEWITT EVERETT, WN. J SCHOOL SUPPLIES DRUGS J I MITCHELL’S PHARMACY j LAKE STEVENS i } FISHING TACKLE KODAKS { Fifty-two THE H. 0. SEIFFERT CO. COAL-----WOOD | Building Material. Sewer PiDe, Drain Tile, Fire Brick and Clay, Blacksmith Coal SAND GRAVEL - FIBRE PLASTER - LIME - CEMENT — MAIN 1 — OFFICE—2400 HEWITT AVENUE EVERETT, WASHINGTON _________ t I t I • i t t t i t t t t i t t | t t t t t i I I FROM A SMALL BEGINNING this bank has grown, until it serves today over three hundred checking account depositors and half as many savings depositors. To these depositors, it owes its thanks for their good will and confidence, two of the greatest assets that any institution may have. They have been responsible for the growth of the bank. It has been our endeavor, and will continue to be our endeavor to translate our appreciation into terms of ser- vice to Lake Stevens and community and to assist in the promotion of its welfare in every possible way. BANK OF LAKE STEVENS W. P. BELL, President F. L. COOPER, Vice President C. G. COCKBURN, Cashier L- Fifty-three r t t ! I I I I I • ! Eggert Mercantile Company General Merchandise HAY - - GRAIN - - FLOUR - - FEED ♦ I I PHONE EAST 656 LAKE STEVENS, WN. I_______________________________________________________________ I • I I I • I I � ) t I I • � I • I I � -l SCHOOL HOWLERS A vacuum is an empty space where the Pope lives. A vacuum is a dust remover. To germinate is to become a naturalized German. The process of turning steam into water again is called conversation. A circle is a round line with no kinks in it, joined up so as not to show where it be� an. Re remove air from a flask, fill the flask with water, tip the water out and put the cork in quick. The “law of gravitation” demands that the grass in every town churchyard shall be cut once every year. Gravitation is a limit of ten miles per hour. Gravity tells us why an apple does not go to heaven. Parallel lines are lines which if produced to eternity will then meet. Chlorine gas is very injurious to the human body, and the following ex- periments should, there, only be performed on the teacher (by)? Ice—Water that went to sleep in the cold. A surface is the very top you cannot see. Diameters of tubers are measured by a pair of caterpillars, (calipers) Polygon—a man with several wives When a graph of Y equals X2 is plotted, what is the resultant curve— An eclipse. Fifty-four