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

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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

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PILCHUCK 1930 ?QT bbX Twenty-two

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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