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

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1931 volume:

She Pilchuck Published by the LAKE STEVENS HIGH SCHOOL 19 3 1 Lake Stevens, Washington 3n Jfflmonum ERNEST P. MEARS Born July 21, 1916 Died, November 3, 1930 ■ THE PILCHUCK, 1931 ...——..—..— ----—..—•— - —--—� -«4,.. Annual Staff Adviser..................... Editor...................... Assistant Editor............ Business Manager............ Assistant Business Manager. Society Editor.............. Boys’ Athletics............. Girls’ Athetics ............ Organization................ Juniors..................... Sophomores.................. Freshmen.................... Snaps....................... ......Mr. Hulvey ...Alice Johnson Esther Marquardt ...William Eggert ..Harry Whitford .Bernice Lindstrom ......John Flynn ..Pauline Mitchell ...Agnes Martinson ...Pearl Sholberc ...Earl Ruthford ....Leonard Philp ...Albert Shipton Patic Five '«—H—� 11—-II—«I—II—H—IM—M—n—H—H—« THE PILCHUCK, 1931 � —«■— ii—.ii—i—ili—i� —� —� —II— Faculty Faye Six THE PILCHUCK, 1931 Faculty Roster O. G. HIAASON, B. S. in Education, University of North Dakota, Supt. of Schools. Teaches American History. J. H. HULVEY, B. A. in Geology, University of Oregon, Principal of the High School. Teaches Chemistry, General Science and Physics. DORIS CURTIS, B. S. in Home Economics, W. S. C., Teaches Home Economics, Extra-curricular activities, Freshman Adviser, J. D. Adviser, Girls’ Athletics. E. R. PUGH, B. A. in Education, W. S. C., teaches Manual Training. Extra-curricular activities, Freshman adviser, L. W. B. adviser. LILLIAN A. BURNS, B. B. A., University of Washington, teaches Commercial subjects, Extra-curricular activities, Senior class advis- er, Senior Play. H. L. CLARK, B. A. in Education, University of Washington, teaches Biology, Mathematics, Sociology. Extra-curricular activities. Junior adviser, Athletics, Hi-Y, Boys’ Club. RUTH FOSTER, Ph. B. in Latin, University of Chicago, teaches Latin, English. Extra-curricular activities. Sophomore class adviser, Car- nival Play. HELEN NELSON, B. A., W. S. C. Teaches French, English 1, M. and M. History, Vocations. Extra-curricular activities, Girl Reserves, Debate. YVM. J. HOUGHTON, Clerk F. W. CUSHMAN, Pres. MARITIN ROBINETTK Page Seven Dedication To that new era of pro- gress in which our students and High School hare en- tered we dedicate this vol- ume of the Pilchuck in the belief that present achieve- ment is a foundation for future greatness. S9SSBJ3 • C H - — -'i— ' — iim— n — THE •• Shi_b «u—i STANLEY BARKER Scientific Course Track i 2-34 Football 2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Baseball 2 All School Flay 2 From Committee 3 Senior Flay 4 Class President 2 Class Secretary 1 Boys’ Club 3 4 Annual Staff 3 Latin Club 2 Carnival 3-4 L. I). S. 1 Booster Club 4 Sergeant-at-Arms Boys' Club 3 ALTA CUSHMAN English Course Ciris’ Club 3-4 J. I). 1-2-3-4 Girls Athletics 1-234 ice-Fres. G. A. A. 4 Carnival 1 -2-3-4 Honor Roll 2-4 ELEANOR HRLANDSEX English Course All School Flay 2 3 Carnival Play 3 Senior Play 4 Athletics 1-4 Girls’ Club 4 Carnival 4 IRENE HOUGHTON hid. Arts Course Orchestra 1-3-4 Student Council 4 G. A. A. 3-4 Sec. Treas. G. A. A. Athletics 12-34 Office 4 Debate 3 L. 1). S. 3 Senior Flay 4 Booster Club 4 Fres. Music Club 4 Girls’ Club 3-4 ROY JOHNSON Commercial Course Boys’ Club 3-4 Mgr. Senior Play 4 Carnival 1-234 VERNON LAWRENCE Scientific Course Football 2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3 Baseball 2 Track 3-4 Latin Club 2 Boys' Club 3-4 Senior Flay 4 Booster Club. —— � r 1 .urn—� 11 ■ II— -J� n-... ■■ ■■ nil .—an 1 ■ an— 11—— m.—■ -i u. PILCHUCK, 19 3 1 I —«P — • ■■ ■ HM-. II. ■ ■ ■ ■ WJ ■ ■« ■ WII ■■ Mil—— «11— MM—Nil—| � MARIE COLES Commercial Course Carnival Flay 3 Annual Staff 4 Senior Flay 4 Athletics 4 Class Vice Fres. 4 Girls’ Club 3-4 Carnival 4 J. D. 1 -2-3-4 WILLARD EGG Eld Commercial Course Boys’ Athletic Mgr. 4 Senior Flay 4 Flashlight 4 Annual Staff 4 Fres. S. Council 4 Hi-Y 4 Basketball 4 Prom Committee 3 Carnival 2-3-4 PHILIP HOPKINS Industrial Arts L. L). S. 1-2-3 L. W. B. 3 Hi-Y 4 Boys’ Club 3-4 ALICE JOHNSON Commercial Course Girls’ Club 3-4 Treas. Girls’ Club, 3 Ass't Ed. Flashlight. 3 4Vice Pres. J. D., 3 Class President, 4 President J. I)., 4 Pres. Girls’ Club 4 Editor Annual 4 Editor Flashlight 4 Senior Play 4 Honor Roll 1-2-3-4 Student Council 3 J. D. 1-2-3-4 Carnival 4 Salutatorian SADIE KILBOl’RNE Commercial Course Athletics 1-2-3-4 J- D. 4 G. A. A. 3-4 Girls’ Club 4 Carnival 4 EMMETT LOTH Industrial Arts Course Football 2-3-4 Basketball 1-3-4 Baseball 2 Track 2 Carnival Flay 3 Senior Flay 4 Vice Pres. Boys’ Club 4 Boys’ Club 3-4 Page Nine — ■■ ■— M-' w—«, — — W 1 w—««—W If ■ —WM—ww—w—M— THE PILCHUCK, 1931 ESTHER AGNES MARTINSON MARQUARDT Commercial Course Commercial Course Girls’ Clul 3-4 Class Sec. • Treas. 2-4Sec. Treas. Girls' Girls’ Ath. Mgr. 2-3 Club 4 Pres, of G. A. A. 3-4 Athletics 1 Student Council 3 Sec. Treas. of Sec. Treas. of S. G. A. A. 4 Council 3 J. D. 4 Annual Staff 3 Honor Roll 1-2-3-4 Ass’t. Ed. Annual 4 Booster Club 4 Ass’t. Ed. Flashlight 4 Class Treas. 1 Girls' Club 3-4 Carnival 3-4 Vice-Pres. Girls' Club 4 Valedictorian Star Team 1-2-3-4 Athletics 1-2-3-4 Booster Club 4 Latin Club 2 Carnival 3-4 Honor Roll 4 LILLIAN NOREN Scientific Athletics 1-2-3-4 L. D. S. 1-2-3-4 J. D. 1-2-3-4 G. A. A. 3-4 Carnival 1-3 Flashlight 3-4 Girls Club 3-4 Science Club 4 Honor Roll 1 JOHN RYSTED Scientific Course L. D. S. j-2-3 Carnival 3-4 Senior Play 4 Track 2-3-4 Basketball 1 Football 2 Boys’ Club 3-4 Class Vice Pres. 1 Latin Club 2 Baseball 2 Honor Roll 1 ALBERT SHIPTON English Course Debate 2 Track 2-3-4 L. D. S. 1-2-3-4 Flashlight 3-4 Annual Staff 4 Football 3-4 L. W. B. 3-4 Class President 3 Sec. Boys’ Club 3 Pres. Boys’ Club 4 All School Play 3 Senior Play 4 Sec. Hi-Y 4 Honor Roll 1-2 . Booster. IDA HENDRICKSON Commercial Course Girls’ Club 3-4 Athletics 2-3-4 Sec. Treas for Athletics 4 G. A. A. 3-4 Senior Play 4 J. D. 2-3-4 Honor Roll 4 Carnival 2-4 MARY JANE PITTMAN Commercial Course J. D. L. D. S. 4 Girls’ Club 3-4 Senior Play 4 LAURENCE SEBRING Ind. Arts Course L. D. S. 1-2 L. W. B. 3-4 Boys' Club 3-4 Hi-Y 4 MILDRED WILKINSON Commercial Course Sec. Treas of Class 3 Girls’ Athletic Mgr. Honor Roll 3 Girls’ Club 3-4 G. A. A. 4 J. D- 2-3-4 All School Play 3 Cage Ten THE PILCHUCK, 1931 GRADUATION EXERCISES LAKE STEVENS HIGH SCHOOL June 1, 1931 Processional March....... Invocation............... Salutatory......_........ Vocal Solo............... Valedictory.............. Musical Selection........ Commencement Address. Presentation of Class.... Presentation of Diplomas. .............Flavia Van Dyke ...............Rev. Norgaard ..............Alice Johnson ..............Ralph Johnson ..............Agnes Martinson ......High School Orchestra ......Dr. Cleveland Kleihauer ......Principal J. H. Hulvey Superintendent O. G. Hiaasen ■a. SENIOR CLASS-OFFICERS President .............,......................... Alice Johnson Vice-President.........L.......-........—.........Marie Coles Secretary and Treasurer................. Esther Marquardt tr Motto—“Tonight we launch; where shall we anchor? Flower—Forget-me-not. Colors—Red and white. • Page Eleven .. 1 THE PILCHUCK, 1931 • --------------------------------------------——— —— � • Senor Class History In the year of 1927 forty-three Vikings sailed into the harbor of Lake Stevens High School. A strong and mighty band, eager to acquire further knowledge, began the voyage under the leadership of Captain Kenneth Loop, with the help of his mates, Emmett Loth, Stanley Barker, and Agnes Martinson. Some of our numbers sailed on to other harbors and others deserted our ranks. To prove that we were a sturdy c'ass, eighteen of our members reached the top of Mount Pilchuck on May 13. March 17 we gave a St. Patrick's party. Lillian and Jerry won the prizes for the funniest costumes. The next year we installed as our captain Stanley Barker, and the mates were Kenneth Loop, Ruth Loth, and Esther Marquardt. Our crew was increased by Ray Balmer, Helen Hubbard, and Eunice Kirkland Joseph Paar, Fannie and Edward Salo, Emma Neff, and Jack Payne de serted our ship to sail on to other harbors. All the Sophs enjoyed a trip to Lake Goodwin. This year we climbed higher in scholarship than in the previous year. Seven of our members kept a permanent place on the honor roll. The third year we sailed under the leadership of Albert Shipton with Mildred Wilkinson and Esther Marquardt as the first mates. This strong and mighty band sailed fast. Rea Balmer, Eunice Kirkland, Helen Hubbard, Kenneth Loop, left our midst to join another crew. We were now sailing with full speed ahead and the harbor was in view. We entertained the Seniors at Williams Park. A theater party was decided on, and afterwards all went to the Cave for a bite. Oh! how much difficulty we had in getting flowers to decorate the gym and the church for the Seniors! We are also proud to say that we gave the first Junior Prom in the history of the Lake Stevens High School, March 28, 1930. We have pulled down the sails! This year Ruth Loth, Helen Bauer, and Axel Bergwall left us; we were sorry to have them drop in their last year. Our crew now consists of 21 members. Again, we had another theater party, going to the Peter Pan after- ward. We had a Senior Sneak and enjoyed it very much. As we look back, we are proud of our success. Ah! At last, the harbor!” cries Captain Alice Johnson! Ahoy! my mates, Ahoy! Marie Coles and Esther Marquardt, hoist the anchor, for “Tonight We Launch, Where Shall We Anchor?” Esther Marquardt. Pane Twelve THE PILCHUCK, 1931 Class Will We, the class of 1931, 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 1 Section I.-—To the teachers: Our thanks and gratitude for the help and encouragement given us during our last year in High School. Section II.— To Miss Burns—Our gratitude for the help and guidance she has given us during the two years she has been our class adviser. To Mr. Hiassen—Many, many thanks for our credits and diplomas. To Mr. Hulvey—All the A’s in Chemistry and Physics. To Miss Foster—All the chewing gum that has accumu ted in the wastebasket during the year and all our beloved M. O. S. books. To Miss Nelson—The Golden Silence of our Home Room. To Miss Curtis—All the worn-out tennis shoes and sport equipment, also we leave the parking space by the post for her Ford. To Mr Pugh—All the unmade-up time. To Mr. Clark—All the erasers seen floating around in his room. Article II. To the Classes: To the Junior Class—Our favorite corner in the Home Room, also our wonderful class spirit. To the Sophomore Class -Our ability to obey the teachers and to keep order during the Home Room period. To the Freshman Cass-—Our experience and reputation as a goal to work toward during your next three years in school. Article III. To the individuals of the Lake Stevens High School: Alice Johnson wills her ability as a leader in school affairs to Irene Paschal and Howard Hisey. Marie Coles wills her brown curly locks to Pearl Sholberg. Esther Marquardt wils her athetic ability to lone Carolus and Althela Johnston. Eleanor Erlandson wills her ability to chew gum to Miss Foster and also her blonde loveliness to Helen Larson. Mary Jane Pittman wills her giggles to Ruth Haverfield. Stanley Barker and Vernon Lawrence will their reputation to Rich- ard Philp and Jack Johnstone, also Stanley wills his place on Julia s front porch to Robert Wicklund. Albert Shipton wills his ability as an actor to Alver Olson and his ability to sing to Howard Madison and Woodrow Matson. Roy Johnson wills his ability to write shorthand to Henry Blockley. Alta Cushman wills her book on “How to Attract the Opposite Sex” to Vera Wicklund. Lawrence Sebring wills his ambition and industriousness to Bill Hawkins. Page Thirteen THE PILCHUCK, 1931 Sadie Kiibourn wills all her hoy friends to Teckla Forsman and Ellen Erickson and also her shortness to Minnie Wampler. Agnes Martinson wills her supernatural ability in excellent scholar- ship to Robert Hanson. Philip Hopkins wills his dignity to William Berlin. Willard Eggert wills his ability as a detective to Howard Carlson, and his man y six feet to Moksha Smith. Ida Hendrickson wills her smiles to Frances Grimes. Johnnie Rysted wills his pessimistic views in class affairs to Pauline Mitchell and Bernice Lindstrom. Lillian Noren wills the sidewalk in front of the school to the Seniors of next year to p.ay hop-scotch on. Emmett Loth wills his everlasting patience and self-confidence to Harry Whitford. Irene Houghton wills her bird-like voice to Emma Gyrog and her place in the office to Julia Onustack. Mildred Wilkinson wills her personality to Eunice McKay and Mabel Bloomberg. By Marie Coles Esther Marquardt Class Prophecy Evening of June 1, 1941. At the home of our old schoolmate, Mrs. Alec Broady, formerly Alta Cushman. Alta: In the English class we decided to have a reunion ten years affer graduation. It is now exactly June 1, 1941, and I wonder if all the gang will be here.” Rap! Rap! Alta: “Well, Ida Hendrickson, my old classmate, you did remember! What have you been doing all these years since you left Lake Stevens?” Ida: “Right after graduation I obtained a position with the government. I worked about a year, and then received a cablegram from His Royal Highness, King Roy Johnson of Finland, to carry some secret papers for the diplomatic service. After I arrived there, I continued to work with the King until now, when we both took a vacation to come to the reunion. His Royal Highness is parking his Ford.” Ida: “Oh, here he is now.” Alta: “How do you do. His Royal Highness.” Roy: “I'm doing very fine, only I had quite an argument about my old parking place.” Rap! Rap! Vernon: “Oh, hello Speedy.” Alta: “Oh, he is King of Finland now.” Vernon: “Oh, I beg your pardon.” Roy: “It’s been a long time since I have seen you. Where have you been?” Vernon: “Oh, I went to the university for a while and studied entomology, then went to Egypt and returned with a rare collection of bugs. Would you like to see some of my collection? Here is a very rare species of the--” Rap! Rap! Willard: “Ah! Ah!” Ida: “Well, if it isn't our famous detective Kirk O'Farrell of Scotland Yard.” Willard: “Uhhuh.” Fat e Fourteen —•’—■■— ——■■—■■—■’ ” ■■ ■' ■■ ” ■■ “ ........................ THE PILCHUCK, 1931 ..{ 1— « ■« ■ � — ! •• Ida: “Have vou seen Stanley Barker and Johnnie Rysted? Willard: “Uhhuh.” Rap! Rap! Willard: “Well, well, how has the world been treating you birds?” Stanley: “Oh. 1 am the famous designer of women’s gowns in Paris in the Pierre Shop. My latest creation caused quite a riot in Paris.” Johnnie: “After graduation I inherited some money and have been living a life of leisure. About live years ago when I was traveling through California I met our old classmate Marie Coles. She has become quite successful as the pri- vate secretary of Mr. Gilmore, president of the Gilmore Company.” Rap! Rap! Omnus: “Why, here is Gilmore now.” Rap! Rap! Marie: “Hello, Esther, how have you been getting along all these years?” Esther: “I have been living a quiet life since I defeated Helen Wills at tennis. I am now teaching my little Elmore and Esther to play tennis.” Marie: “L’ttle Elmore and Esther?” Esther: “Why, yes. Didn't you know that I was married to Elmore Vincent? Omnus: “Oh.” Rap! Rap! Albert: Howdy folks, here is the great star, Eleanor Erlandsen, who is now starring in her latest picture, ‘Why Gentlemen Prefer Brunettes,’ of which I am director.” Rap! Rap! Eleanor: “And if it isn’t Lillian, with her bottle of India ink. Lillian: “Since I graduated, I went abroad to study as an artist, and I now have a studio in Machias.” Agnes: “And I have secured a position as the private secretary to Henry Ford.” Lawrence: Oh, I’ve just returned from South America, where I built the world’s largest bridge in the Argentine.” Philip: “Now may I interest you in my new television radio?” Omnus: “No!” Alta: “What is all that noise? If it isn’t our prima dona, Irene Houghton, and guess who she has with her? Alice Johnson.” Marie: “Are you still doing your daily dozen, Irene?” Irene: “No, I’m letting the Chicago Civic Opera do that for me. I met Alice on the train and we have been discussing all of our old classmates and the good old times we’ve had at Lake Stevens High. My, it seems ages ago, and Alice has become a famous mannequin on Fifth Avenue.” Alice: “Isn’t there someone missing? I can’t quite seem to place-Oh, I know now. It is Mary Jane Pittman and Emmett Loth. Anyone know if they are coming?” Alta: “Well, we are all here except them.” Rap! Rap! Emmett: “I didn’t think I could get away, as this is the busy season in Yellowstone Park.” Mary Jane: “I was touring through Yellowstone and who should I meet but Emmett Loth. He persuaded me to stay over a few days and take an air- plane trip over with him. We just landed in the Everett aviation field. Eleanor: “Whv. Mary Jane, what were you doing in Yellowstone Park?” Mary Jane: “Oh, the season closed in New York where I was with Ziegfeld, so I started touring the states on my way out to the reunion. Rap! Rap! Sadie: “Well, I guess I’m late seeing everybody is here. I had an awful time getting away from Reno where I have been establishing a residence in order to get a divorce from my third husband.” Alice: “What have you been doing these years since we saw you last, Miss Burns?” Miss Burns: “I have not been doing much, only traveling a great deal. Eleanor: “I heard that the High School is giving a picnic over at Lundeen’s Park. What do you say to going over there and see the kids that now go to Lake Stevens High School?” Omnus: “Yes. Let’s go.” Page Fitfcen T ame JNb cl{name Peculiarity Ambition Esther Marquardt Essie Her build Athletic coach Mildred Wilkinson Irish Dumbness A stenographer Marie Coles Buck Weakness for short people A stenographer Johnnie Rysted Jerry Teasing Floor walker Stanley Barker Swede Cigars Walk home with Julia Alice Johnson A1 Good natu red ness Secretary to the King of Sweden Eleanor Erlandscn Blonde Her smile To get home before the milkman arrives Roy Johnson Speedy Bashfulness To be able to take Aggie home from a dance Agnes Martinson Aggie Supernatural intelligence To be a business woman i Sadie Kilbourn Shorty Babyish ways To grow up Philip Hopkins Floppy Having his shirt unbuttoned To be an engineer Albert Shipton Shippy Singing To be a leading man Willard Eggert Eggie Weakness for blondes To marry a blonde Irene Houghton Connie Talkative ways To be a prima donna Alta Cushman Cush Giggles To travel Ida Hendrickson Giggles Quietness To go to a dance every night in the week Lillian Noren Lill Artistic ability To be an artist Mary Jane Pittman Bub Combing her hair To stay out till ten o'clock Emmett Loth Emmy Lou Beautiful teeth Learn physics Laurence Sebring Sebey Dirty hands To sleep Vernon Lawrence Bruno Tiredness To drive dad's car Where Found Noodle joint With Esther At the store Scz They “Too much “Hey, come on there, guy. “Oh, shut up! Wherever there is a dance Til be good, teacher. OnC$erJ front porch ' Hey, you owe me two 1 At home after 3:30 “Oh, wow! Monroe “We- -11 X 0 In his car “Huh! Studying “Do you know what I PO PO dreamed? 0 Talking to the boys “Well—gosh! P0 In the Manual Training “Well that's your hard luck cri Room n Walking downtown with “Hey, teacher! 0 some girl Wandering “Check. m Out of dad's sight ‘ That reminds me. Dreaming ‘Oh, Ida! No tellin' Bookkeeping In Jerry's pasture Lagging into class In Miss Burns' Room “Hey, kid! ‘Gee, I'm sleepy! “Hey! “What? “I come from Arlington. i -------------------------------■ THE PILCHUCK, 1931 Progress of the Juniors We started in nineteen twenty eight in a new high school and a fairly large group of steady pacers. Their strides, at first were short and a trifle shaky. The next year they lengthened their stride and became steady and dependable. They were much liked by the more exprienced veterans. Suddenly they realized they were on the third lap and were considered as the veterans by the rest of the younger set. The Juniors are on the third lap and nearing the home stretch. They have taken an active part in sports, plays, debate, programs, stu- dent council, and high school conferences. They have much for which to thank the person that coached them. One of the main things stressed to the marathoners was sportsmanship, cooperation, and living up to a high moral creed. As the plucky little team nears the last lap of the four year contest they are not getting ready for the final spurt but are going on in the same steady pace. They are nearing the home stretch and the tape line looks good to them. Helen Larson tit JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President.........................................Pearl Sholberg Vice-President....................................JOHN Knutson Secretary and Treasurer...........................Jack Johnstone Page Seventeen Sophomores It has been agreed by all that the Sophomores have had a successful year, especially in sports. Royden Davis, Harry Whitford, Bill Whit ford and Earl Ruthford received letters in football. Royden Davis, Adolph Becker, Bill Whitford and Harry Whitford received letters in basketball. In track the sophomores were well represented and will form a nucleus for next year’s team. For efforts in athletics, three Sophomore girls received letters, viz.: Frances Marquardt, Zella Engstrom, and Rose Cushman. Also numerals were awarded to Mabel Bloomberg, Eunice McKay, and Minnie Wampler. The Sophomores have had several parties and picnics during the year, all of which were attended by the majority of the class. The Fresh' men initiation was particularly interesting. The Student Council members from the Sophomore class were: Julia Onustack, who was secretary for the council, and Harry Whitford, who was Vice-President. The Sophomores had one party and one picnic this year, both of which were most enjoyable. The class has decreased in numbers from forty-eight to an even forty this year. The officers for the Sophomore class this year were: President...............................................Royden Davis Vice-President........................................Earl Ruthford Secretary-Treasurer............................................Mabel Bloomberg Page Eighteen Freshman Class The Freshman class was well represented in football by Dennis Olson, Cliff Sayers and Wm. Lundquist; basketball by Dennis Hubbard and Cliff Sayers; track by Dennis Olson. Other activities in which the Freshmen are represented are Student Council by Moksha Smith and lone Carolus and Flashlight by Leonard Philp. On October 4, at 6 A. M., twenty'One members of the Freshman class started for the top of Mount Pilchuck and all but one reached that destination. The social events center in a party and a picnic in which all reserve was cast aside and everyone proceeded to have a good time. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President.....................................Howard Carlson Vice-President................................Wm. Lundquist Secretary and Treasurer.......................Erwin KlTTELSON Page Nineteen Athletics Football Great progress has been made during the past football season. Not only did we put forth a good team, but also succeeded in receiving a new football field, new helmets and new purple and gold jerseys. This new equipment put more pep and faith in our team. We are proud to know that thirteen men out of a steady turnout of twenty, received letters. The students, as well as the athletes themselves, look forward to a still better football season next year. Lettermen’s Club Top: Ellis, Shipton, Barker, Ruthford, H. Whitford Center: Clark, coach, P. Matson, Davis, Eggert. W. Matson, Hawkins Front: Loth. McLean, Granger, Lawrence, W. Whitford, Becker. Paye Twenty-one THE P1LCHUCK, 1931 -4n——•—«■— •—•� —■■—■■——� —-—■«—■■—-—■ — —■■—■■—■■—■■—■■—■■— FIRST TEAM Basketball The Vikings ended the basketball of 1930-31 by winning four con- ference games and dropping six. The Vikings met with a victory and a defeat with Sultan, two defeats from Marysville, double victory with East Stanwood, a split with Granite Falls, and two defeats at the hands of Stanwood. This is the first time Lake Stevens has defeated a Granite Falls basketball team. Pane Twenty-two SECOND TEAM THE PILCHUCK, 1931 —j � - • The following players received letters: Emmett Loth, Bill Whit' ford, Harry Whitford, Adolph Becker, Joe Hawkins, Woodrow Matson, Paul Matson and Melvin Granger. Emmett Loth, Paul Mason, and Harry Whitford will be lost by graduation. Joe Hawkins, Woodrow Matson and Melvin Granger have one year left, Bill Whitford and Adolph Becker have two years ahead of them as they are Sophomores. Track “Many were called but few were chosen” well describes a response to the call for track. Those who reported for the first time numbered about two score. Those who actually bettered their last year’s mark by conscientious training were scarce. On April 27 the interclass track meet was held. The results were as follows: Seniors, 53 points; Sophomores, 35J 2 points; Juniors 16 points; Freshmen, 0. On May 9 at the county meet held at Arlington the following boys lington for the purpose of eliminating a large number of contestants who were to take part the following Saturday. Those winning the first four places could enter the finals. Stanley Barker placed in the shot and javelin, and Don McLean placed in the javelin. On May 9 at the county meet held at Arlington the folowing boys took part: Harry Whitford in the 100-yard dash and 220-yard dash, Paul Matson in the 100-yard dash, Dennis Olson in the 880, Earl Ruth ford and Albert Shipton in the mile, Don McLean in the javelin, and Stanley Barker in the shot and javelin. Albert won third in the mile, Don fourth in the javelin and Stanley second in the javelin, which won him the right to compete in the dis- trict meet at Bellingham May 16. Girls’ Athletic Association The Girls’ Athletic Associatioin of Lake Stevens High School was organized last Fall, under the leadership of Miss Curtis. The purpose of the Association is to foster a spirit of cooperation and sportsmanship and promote a higher physical efficiency among the girls. The officers of the association were: president, Esther Marquardt; vice-president Alta Cushman; reporter, Helen Larson, secretary and treasurer, Agnes Mar' tinson. The general manager of the girls’ athletics was Mildred Wilkin- son, and the assistant manager was Pearl Sholberg. Page Twenty-three ---------------� 1----------------------••------ •--------- THE PILCHUCK, 1931 ■• ———■■——------------— � — ■—— •— •—■ —• —■■—■■——-•— ■— This is the first year that school credit has been given for girls’ athletics. The girls earn one-fourth of a credit a semester. This was an incentive for our turnouts, which have about doubled in comparison with previous years. Speedball was our first sport. This lasted until October 18, which was supposed to be a girls’ sport day at Arlington. The sports day was not held on account of bad weather. Volley ball was our next sport. Many interesting and exciting inter- c.ass games were held before sports day, January 10, at Sultan. The school bus took about 20 girls, and we all had a lovely time. At Sultan each school represented give a stunt. Our stunt was called “The High- wayman,” a pantomime given by the girls. Pauline Mitchell was chosen on the star team. Basketball was held next. The girls enjoy this sport about the best, so that our turnouts were very good. Sports day was held at Edmonds, March 14. Pearl Sholberg was chosen on the star team. Baseball and track were our last sports. We played many interesting games and had a very successful sports day at Stanwood, May 16. The following girls received awards for this year’s sports: Esther Marquardt, pillow; Alta Cushman, pin; Ida Hendrickson, second letter; Helen Larson, second letter; Lillian Noren, first letter; Helen Larson, first letter; Rose Cushman, first letter; Frances Marquardt, first letter; Eeanor Erlandson, numeral; Sadie Kilbourne, numeral, and Mabel Bloombeg, numeral. Page Twenty-four Organizations Clubs and Departments Student Council Student council was started last year and proved to be successful to a great extent. Due to this success it was again promoted this year. Student Government runs the affairs of the school much more smoothly; bringing problems before the students which they did not real' ize existed. These problems are discussed thoroughly by the members of the Student Council and action decided upon. Meetings are held every Monday, during activity period at 12:40. Officers of the council are: President...........................................Willard Eggert Vice-President.......................... Harry Whitford Secretary-Treasurer..........................Julia Onustack Other members of the Council are: Irene Houghton, Moksha Smith, Ber' nice Lindstrom, Bill Hawkins and lone Carolus. Debate Page Twenty-five Lincoln Debating Society The Lincoln Debating Society is the oldest honorary society in the high school. Mr. Sebring founded it in 1924, the same year Lake Stevens entered the state debate. This society was founded primarily for the study of debate, but in the several years that have passed, the L. D. S. has spread beyond the single purpose of debate and may be more properly called a “Speech Club.” Most of the school’s state debaters have belonged to this society. This society may be called an “honorary cub” as no person can belong unless he maintains a “C” average in his school work. No person may remain in the society who has no interest in its purposes. Although the L. D. S. is almost seven years old it has had only three adviseirs: Mr. Sebring, its founder; Miss Kwapil and Miss Nelson. The L. D. S. began the second semester of this year by the election of their officers. The following were elected: Hazel Bjur, president: Nikkoline Aasen, secretary and treasurer; John Flynn, sergeant-at- arms; Richard Philp, reporter. Soon after her election. Hazel moved to Oregon. Jack Johnstone succeeded in presidency and Albert Shipton was appointed vice-president. The committee chairmen are: lone Carolus refreshment; Leonard Philp, entertainment; and Moksha Smith, en- forcement. The club members put on a short assembly for the school April 23. The L. D. S. held a picnic in the middle of May. The membership of the L. D. S. is as follows: Hazel Bjur, Allver Olson, Nikkoline Aasen, John Flynn, Jennie Krogh, Richard Philp, Irene Paschal. Jack Johnstone, Julia Onustack, Moksha Smith, Kathryn Shaver, Erwin Kittel- son, Elene Everts, Robert Knudson, lone Carolus, Leonard Philp, Ivy Andrews, Dorothy Bradburn, Albert Shipton, Mary Jane Pittman, Howard Carlson, Lillian Noren, William Hasko and Frances Grimes. Pane Twenty-six Hi-Y One definite step in the progress of Lake Stevens High was the first meeting of the HiY Club which was called to order by Mr. Hulvey on November 16, 1930. Mr. Hulvey has been trying to start the Hi-Y in Lake Stevens for some years. This year he succeeded in organizing our present Hi'Y. The HiY began activities on December 8, 1930. On this day the Everett Hi'Y came out and installed five members into the new club. At this time they voted to be a “Big Brother” to the Lake Stevens Hi'Y. They also invited us to a swim and a root beer and pretzel party. Harry Whitford was elected president; Joe Hawkins, vice'president; and Albert Shipton, secretary and treasurer. This club is a high school organization sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. Its purpose is to create, maintain and extend high standard of Christian character throughout the school and community. The club as a whole attended the Older Boys’ Conference at Everett, December 5, 6, 7, 1930. Mr. Hulvey (principal) Mr. Clark and Mr. Cockburn are leaders. School activities sponsored were annual, all ticket selling at basketball, school play. Senior play and the Junior Prom. Several social functions enjoyed by members included parties, games, feeds, lectures and sports. The dues of thirtyTive cents a semester are to be earned by the members. The club constitution limits the number of members to fifteen as follows: Charter Members: Harry Whitford, Joe Hawkins, Albert Shipton, Bill Hawkins, Bill Whitford. New Members: Bill Hasko, Philip Hopkins, Laurence Sebring, Loren Se- bring, Thurston Miller, Earl Rutherford, Jack Johnstone, Howard Hisey, Willard Eggert and Robert Knudson. Page Tweiity-scvcn THE PILCHUCK, 1931 — —■■———••—■—•—■—■ ——� — •——■■—■«—••—■■——■—� � •• L. W. B. Manual Training Club President................................Howard Madison Vice'President...........................Woodrow Matson Secretary reasurer........................Adolph Becker Charter Members: Members (Pledged 1930) Members (Pledged 1931) Woodrow Matson Supt. Hiaasen Moody Matson Melvin Granger Mr. Hulvey Howard Carlson Alvin Elliott Richard Philo Harvey Carlson Walden Byers Henry Blockley Hubert Loth Howard Granger Arthur Lundberg Robert Hanson Robert Wickland Philip Hopkins Don Sanders Howard Madison Clifford Sayers Percy Johnson Allver Olson Adolph Becker Archie Berg Loren Sebring Roy Lind Bill Whitford Robert Knudson William Hasko Mr. Pugh Lawrence Sebring Lawrence Krogh Albert Shipton Kenneth Lundberg Science Club The Science Club was founded December 10, 1930 by the follow' ing charter members: Hazel Bjur, Pearl Sholberg, Lillian Noren, Pauline Mitchell, Jack Johnstone and John Flynn. Mr. Hulvey consented to be the club advisor. The purpose of this organization is to “foster and maintain interest in science among the High School students.” This club shows promise of becoming, in time, one of the major clubs of the high school. It has enjoyed an astonishing growth in the last two months. The membership has increased about 300 per cent. Everyone is cordially invited to attend the meetings. The officers now are: John Flynn, president; Hazel Bjur, vice' president; Pauline Mitchell, treasurer and secretary; and Jack Johnstone, sergeant'at'arms. Faye Twenty-eight THE PILCHUCK, 1931 The members of the club are: Richard Philp, Leonard Philp, Milford Voger, John Flynn, Jack Johnstone, Allver Olsen, Moksha Smith, Wayne Dameron, Irwin Kittleson, Lillian Noren, Eileen Everets, Frances Grimes, lone Carolus, Hazel Bjur, and Pauline Mitchell. Music Club This is a new club only started this year. All students who have had private instruction on any musical instrument are eligible. An orchestra of the following pieces was organized: two violins, two clarinets, baritone saxaphone, C'melody saxaphone, trumpet, piano. Officers of the club are: Irene Houghton.................................President Bill Hasko................................Vice-President Ione Carolus................................. Librarian A great amount of work has been accompished in the small amount of time the club has been organized. The course lasting one semester costs each member $2.75, with the music furnished by the school. The orchestra was presented at Class Day. Spirit of Progress In times of stress and financial depression, the ultimate benefits and results are often sacrificed for immediate and personal satisfaction. In order that a community may prosper and progress, complete coopera' tion is necessary between all of the people of the community. In a rural community such as ours, individual desire and glory has no place in the scheme of things. Personal satisfaction must remain in the back' ground in order that the progress of the community is not impeded. The school is the hub around which all community endeavor is centered. The school’s growth in enrollment and scholastic attainments is the true barometer of the progress of the community. O. G. Hiaasen Page Twenty-ninc •C l— � - THE PILCHUCK, 1931 -« •------------ Girls’ Club “We, as members of the Girls' Club of the Lake Stevens High School, will endeavor to maintain as our ideals: Truthfulness, Honorable Character, Obedi- ence, Loyalty, Sincerity, Self-control, Service, Modesty, Cooperation, and Friendship. “We, the girls of Lake Stevens High School, do hereby pledge our loyalty to our creed. These were the words that echoed through the hall when the new members took their pledge. The girls organized their club in the fall of 1929 under the leadership of Miss Kwapil. This year Miss Nelson is the advisor. The club has not been quite as active this year due to more evenly divided duties among the clubs of the High School. The officers for this year are: President.................................Alice Johnson Vice-President........................Esther Marquardt Secretary-Treasurer ........................................ Marie Coles, Esther Marquardt. Boys’ Club The Boys' Club started out this year under the leadership of Mr. Clark. The following officers were elected: Vice-President...........................Albert Shipton Vice-President................................Emmett Loth Secretary-Treasurer...................Kenneth Lundberg Sereant-at-Arms..........................Stanley Barker The main purpose of the club was to better the attitude of the boys and keep the school clean. We had Dr. Bell, of Everett, come out and give an address before the boys and their fathers. I’a ie Thirty J. D. Club President..................................Alice Johnson Vice-President.........................Mildred Wilkinson Secretary-Treasurer...........................Ione Freese Adviser.......................................Miss Curtis At the first meeting of the J. D. Club, held a few weeks after school commenced, the election of officers took place. Plans for the initiation were taken up at this meeting also. A few weeks later the initiation took place, adding several new members to the club. The J. D. took an active part in the Carnival. The tea room was made to appear as a Dutch Garden, the room being decorated with tulips and windmills, and the waitresses being dressed as Dutch maidens. During the football season the J. D. girls sold candy to the spec' tators. Hot dog sales were held during the year also. Girls’ Athletic Association Pai c Thirty-one THE PILCHUCK, 1931 Teachers’ Reception The first social event of the year was the Teachers’ Reception given on September 24 by the Community Club in the High School Auditorium. Mr. Jackson, president of the club, was master of ceremonies. A short program was given, consisting of musical selections and talks. Mr. Houghton presented a welcoming address to the faculty, and Mr. Hiaason was called on to present the teachers to the community. After the program, dancing and card playing was enjoyed by the teachers and members of the community. Refreshments were served later in the evning. Junior Party The Juniors were the first to have a party this year. The party was held in the gym on October 21. During the evening games were played, after which refreshments were served. Girls’ Club Mixer A Girls’ Club Mixer was given on November 4, 1930, in the gym. The purpose was to get the girls acquainted with one another. A short program was given, after which the girls danced. A luncheon was served by the refreshment committee. Faculty Play The Faculty Play “The Whole Town's Talking,” supposed to have been presented last May, was presented on Friday evening, November 7, 1930. The plot of the play centers around Henry Simmons, who wishes his daughter, Ethel, to marry Chester Binney, a partner of his. He thinks up a scheme involving Lettie Lythe, an actress, in a make-believe love affair with Binney. Ethel, however, has become interested in Roger Shields, a Chicago society man. Lettie happens to come to town, and Donald Swift, a jealous lover of Lettie threatens to kill Binney when he hears about this make-believe affair. The whole town begins to talk about Lettie’s and Binney's love affair, thinking it is real. After a fight in the dark by Binney and Swift, things get straightened out. It finally works out as Simmons had intended. And Ethel becomes en- gaged to Chester Binney. CAST Henry Simmons, a business man........................................Mr.Hiaasen Ethel, his daguhter................................................Miss Norris Hattie, his wife...................................................Miss McKee Chester Binney, Simmons’ partner...................................Mr. Bonlie Roger Shields, Chicago society man.................................Mr. Hulvey Donald Swift, motion picture director................................Mr. Pugh Lettie Lythe, actress............................................Miss Swanson Sadie Bloom, dancing teacher.....................................Miss Parkhurst Lila Wilson and Sally Otis, friends of Ethel... Miss Burns and Miss Abrahamson Annie, the maid....................................................Miss Nelson Taxi driver..........................................................Mr. Clark Page Thirty-two THE PILCHUCK, 1931 ...—..———..—..———■——• —••—•— —■■——■■—■■— — •• High School Carnival The feature attraction of the year, the High School Carnival, was presented on November 25, 1930. In the early part of the evening a one-act play “Too Much Married,” was given. The play was under the direction of Miss Foster. This year the tea room was transformed into a Dutch Tea Room, and the J. D. Girls were dressed as Dutch maidens. From the outside the tea room ap- peared as a Dutch garden, with scores of tulips and two large windmills giving the effect. The “Trip Through Hades” was found to be a hilarious trip. After wind- ing yourself in and out through mysterious passages you found yourself sliding down a chute which finally landed you on a mattress. Each individual booth offered various forms of amusement for the people. A Jitney Dance was held this year also, which was enjoyed by all. An orchestra from Marysville offfered their services which added to the enjoyment of the dance. A new idea, introduced this year, was the raffling off of a radio and several other prizes. Tickets were sold, and those receiving the lucky numbers received the prizes. Junior Party The Juniors again held a party on December 18. After a hilarious evening spent in playing games, a luncheon was served. The teachers, parents and pupils attending reported a very good time. Alumni Dance The Alumni of Lake Stevens High School gave a dance on December 26, at Lundeen's. Although the crowd wasn’t as large as was expected, all those who were at the dance had a very enjoyable evening. Freshman Party The Freshmen held a party on January 7. The party was held in the gym. During the evening games were played, after which a light lunch was served. The Junior Prom The Junior Prom, held March 6, 1931, at Lundeen’s Park, was a great success. A large crowd attended and a good time was reported by all who were present. The hall was beautifully decorated in the High School colors, purple and gold. One corner of the hall was set off for the patrons and patronesses. Purple and gold streamers hung from the lights and a class banner was hung from the ceiling in the orchestra stand. The grand march commenced at 10:15. It was led by the Vice-President of the class, Robert Knutson, and Julia Onustack. Punch and wafers were served during the evening. Bernice Lundstrom. Page Thirty-three THE PILCHUCK, 1931 —1 . •—i • Calendar Freshman Year of 1928 August 29—43 timid Freshmen entered and took their place among the members of the high school. September 22—Class organizations under the supervision of Miss Turner. October 1 - Initiated by the Sophs in the old high school. October 12 Girls’ Sports Day. Gave fashion reviews from 1827 to 1928. October 31—Hallowe’en! What a grand time we all had, doing all the mischief we could think of. November 11—Surprised Mildred Wilkinson with a farewell party before her departure to California, where she spent a few weeks. November 23—Ah! Thanksgiving and with it a vacation. December 2 Rehold, we have a new gymnasium! A big chicken banquet was given in order to initiate our new gym. December 23 Christmas Vacation! Bill Walsh acted as Santa Claus. January 1 With a noisy welcome we watch the old year out and the new year in. January 12—Girls’ Sports Day. Esther Marquardt chosen on Volley Ball star team. February 12—Lincoln’s Birthday. Special program given. February 14—Valentine’s Day. March 12 Basketball Sports Day. Esther Marquardt receives honorable mention. March 17—St. Patrick’s Day celebrated with a party. Lillian Noren and John Rysted re ceive prizes for the funniest costumes. April 1-30 Trying to understand Sir Ivanhoe. May 11 Baseball Sports Day. May 27—Last day of school. All school picnic at Lundeen’s. We are now Sophomores. Sophomores Year of 1929 August 27—School begins with a big bang. September 15—Class organizations under the supervision of Mr. Hulvey. September 21—Visiting Day. Here was our chance to see and visit other schools and watch their methods. October 3—Mr. Twitmeyer gave a speech before the assembly. October 12—Speedball Sports Day. October 14—State Debate turnout and Albert made the team. October 26—Win debate from Stanwood. November 11—Armistice Day. Mr. Mickelson gave a very interesting speech of his experi- ences in France. November 13—Another debate won, this time from Edison. November 23—High School Carnival. Fun for all! A great success. December 21—Beginning of Christmas Vacation. January 1—Another year rolls by. January 8—Lose basketball game to Sultan. January 11 — Sports Day. Esther Marquardt on Volley Ball Star Team. January 18—Victory! Win from North Junior. January 19—Arlington defeats our debate team. February 12-—-Lincoln’s Birthday. February 22—Washington’s Birthday. March 1—Senior Play. “Auntie’s Marriage Knot.” March 12-—Basketball Sports Day. April 10—Class Party. May 14—Baseball Sports Day. May 28—School Picnic. Juniors Year of 1930 September 3—Opening of school. September 15—Class organizations under the supervision of Miss Lillian Burns. September 19—Miss Kwapil organizes the Girls’ Club. September 23—Seniors act as “Big Sister” or at least they made a good attempt. September 24 Mr. Hulvey organizes the Student Council. September 27—Our first football game of season. October 4—Our luck changes, we beat Sultan in football. October 9—Visiting Day. A holiday for us. October 12—Speedball Sports Day. Esther Marquardt chosen on all-star team. October 24-25—Teachers’ Institute. Hurrah! A short vacation. November 16 Carnival. Marie Coles, Eleanor Erlandson, John Rysted, and Emmett Loth display their talent in the carnival play. November 21—The athletic teams choose Vikings as their name. November 22-—Defeat Coupeville in debate. Page Thirty-four --------------------------------------- THE PILCHUCK, 1931 ----------------------------------------- Calendar November 25—Organize Boys’ Club. December 21—Another vacation! Christmas. January 1- -New Years! January 11-—Volley Ball Sports Day. January 16-—Football banquet, and what a time! January 20—Blue slips issued. Watch your step! February 14—Presented with Valentines. February 24-28- Personal Cleanliness Week. March 7—Senior Play. March 14—A theater party. Did we have fun? Ask Miss Burns. Went to the Balboa and afterwards to thfc Cave. March 15- Basketball Sports Day held in our gym. Esther Marquardt chosen on all-star team. March 28-—Ah! Here is the big moment of our Junior year! The first Prom in the history of L. S. H. S. was given at Lundeen’s Pavilion. It was indeed a great success. April 5—Albert Shipton took 3rd place in the 2-mile cross country race held at Monroe. April 5-9—Senior Week. Our dignified Seniors in their humorous roles. April 19—Stanley Barker places first in iavelin and Albert Shipton second in mile and third in half mile, held at Marysville. May 9 The Seniors fooled us. One day not a single Senior came to school, then it dawned on us that it was the Senior Sneak. May 10- Stanley places third in district meet held at Mt. Vernon. May 12—Baseball Sports Day. May 16- Well represented in all school play by Mildred Wilkinson, Eleanor Erlandsen and Albert Shipton. May 25—What a time we had to find flowers to decorate the church for Baccalaureate services. May 27 Class Day. Awarding of letters. Paul Matson awarded the Forsberg trophy for excellent sportsmanship in basketball. May 28— Commencement. May 29 School Picnic. Seniors Year of 1931 Septemf er 5—Opening of school, and we occupy the back seats, and we find them jtist as hard as the front ones. September 14—Class organization under the supervision of Miss Lillian Burns. September 22—Football Turnout. September 25—Clubs organize. September 28—First football game. October 10—Freshmen initiation. October 10—Play North Junior, only to be defeated. October 14—Girls’ Sports Day at Arlington. November 7—Debate at Edmonds High. November 14—Lose to Everett High. November 27—Thanksgiving, and with it another vacation. December 5—Win debate with Ferndale. December 12—Debate with Friday Harbor. January 1—New year arrives with a bang. January 12- Sports Day at Edmonds. January 9—Win game from Sultan. January 22—Defeated by Marysville. January 27-—Play Sultan a return game. February 6—Marysville again defeats us. February 12—Abe’s Birthday. February 14—Valentine’s Day. February 22—Washington’s Birthday. February 24—Ah! At last the wheel changes, we have defeated Qranite Falls. First time we have defeated them. March 6—Junior Prom. A huge success. March 12—Senior Theater Party. Afterward went to the Pet?r Pan, and oh, how it did rain. March 20—Senior Play. This time a Russian one. “The New Poor.” March 14—Girls’ Sports Day at Snohomish. April 1—April Fools Day-—And how we did fool them! April 27-28—Interclass track meet. Seniors win with Paul Matson high point man. May 9—Track meet at Arlington. Albert third in mile run and Stanley second in javelin. May 29—Class Day. Awarding of letters. Eighth grade graduation. June i-—Grduation. May 31—Baccalaureate in the gym. May 14—Senior Sneak. Oh, the fun we had- -and the eats! June 2—All school Picnic. Farewell to all. Page Thirty-five THE PILCHUCK, 1931 Alumni 1928 Agnes Johnson—waitress...................... Gathel Bassler—Business College............. Gweneth Roberts—at home..................... Avis Bergeson—employed...................... Lillie Swanson—stenographer................. Dorothy Pittman Brooks—housewife.............. Helen Salkovics—at home..................... Hazel Byers Easterly—housewife.............. Anna Kallerson Clark—housewife.............. Dorothy Carlson—stenographer................ Linda Johnson—at home....................... Helen Hirst—at home......................... Elsie Lowman................................ Noah Wampler—laborer........................ Robert Bassler—employed..................... Axel Forsberg—at home....................... George Riddell—government position.......... Willard Walsh—employed...................... Gwin Easterly—mechanic...................... Carl Bergstrom—at home...................... Roy Lundberg—Oregon State College........... Clifton Tisdale—radio operator.............. Joe Reidt—at home........................... Clifford Sholberg—university................ Virgil Crabb—American Stone Co.............. .........Seattle, Wash. .........Everett, Wash. .Snohomish, Washington ....Seattle, Washington ...Everett, Washington ...........Lake Stevens ...............Locksloy ...Everett, Washington Bellingham, Washington ....Everett, Washington ...........Lake Stevens ...........Lake Stevens ....Everett, Washington ....Everett, Washington .............California ...............Hartford ............Walla Walla ...........Lake Stevens ....Everett, Washington ...............Hartford ......Corvallis, Oregon ..................Alaska ...........Lake Stevens ....Seattle, Washington ....Everett, Washington Alumni 1929 Agnes Worlund—Business College............. Irene Parker Norgaard—housewife............ Marian McKay............................... Gladys Holder Parsons—housewife............ Hazel Peck—at home......................... Elva Sholberg—W. S. C...................... Clara Kilbourn—at home..................... Etta Anderson—at home...................... Ruth Neeley—at home........................ Frances Dolph.............................. Harold Holly—employed...................... Algot Johnson—laborer...................... Bob Noren—at home.......................... Bill Nelson—at home........................ Roosevelt Matson—P. G. Course.............. Homer Tisdale—employed..................... Jack Hawkins—Business College.............. Vera Davis Worlund—housewife............... Mildred Hoglund Brodie—housewife........... ....Seattle, Washington ...Everett, Washington .............California Marysville, Washington ...........Lake Stevens ................Pullman ...........Lake Stevens ...........Lake Stevens ...........Lake Stevens .............W. S. C. ..........Lake Stevens ...Everett, Washington ...........Lake Stevens ...........Lake Stevens ...........Lake Stevens ...Seattle, Washington ...Everett, Washington ...........Lake Stevens ..............Sunnyside P(l( c Thirty-six ————-- —— --——— --- THE PILCHUCK, 1931 Alumni 1930 Esther Hjort—employed................ Edith Hjort—Business College......... Clara Larson Boursaw—housewife....... Viola Iten—Business College.......... Virginia Noren—Art School............ Leander Lindstrom—Business College... Tena Plaatsman—at home............... Lucille Paschal Olson—housewife...... Francis Rooney—employed.............. Cecilia Abrahamson—Bellingham Normal.. Frank Bauer—P. G. Course............. Lloyd Bjur—photographer.............. Alice Campbell Thaanum—housewife..... Harold Carlson—laborer............... Vivian Countryman Lundberg -housewife. Merrill Davis—P. G. Course........... Bernice Finley—Bellingham Normal..... Otto Finley—Bellingham Normal........ ..........Lake Stevens ....Seattle, Washington ...............Glenwood ....Seattle, Washington ....Everett, Washington ....Everett, Washington ..........Lake Stevens ...Tacoma, Washington ...Yakima, Washington Bellingham, Washington ...........Lake Stevens ...........Lake Stevens ....Everett, Washington ...Everett, Washington ...........Lake Stevens ...........Lake Stevens .Bellingham, Washington .Bellingham, Washington Wife: “I have just bought a set of Shakespeare.” Husband (angrily): How many times have I told you not to buy those foreign tires?” A minister, in adddessing his flock, began: As I gaze about, I sec before me many bright and shining faces. Just then eighty'seven powder puffs came out. First Monk “How's Mr. Kangaroo today? Second Monk “In a bad way. On his last legs. Page rhirty-seven ••€ —■-------------------------------------------—! � •• THE PILCHUCK, 1931 ■ -.-----...------------------------------------- BE READY When your business opportunity presents itself. KEEP 1H PRACTICE on a Remington Portable Typewriter which can be purchased from us on special terms for students. REMEMBER It is not the number of books you’ve read—but WHAT YOU HAVE LEARNED that counts. Haines Business Service EVERETT, WASHINGTON Weyerhaeuser Lumber The Best for the Money, Always Fill your needs from our large stocks. 1 When you buy from 'Weyerhaeuser you get what you pay for. For cheaper construction, such as sheds, garages, cabins, and like purposes, use WEYERHAEUSER SPECIALS ! AND SAVE MONEY CALL RETAIL DEPARTMENT BLACK 6 Page Thirty-eight Advertising THE PILCHUCK, 1931 DOCTORS IN MEDICAL AND DENTAL BUILDING Dr. G. L. Whitcomb, Dr. C. B. Jones, Dr. W. B. Varey, Dr. C. D. Hester, Dr. C. B. Knapp, Dr. W. F. West, Dr. I. W. Parsons, Dr. V. M. Westberg, Dr. H. M. Bortner, Dr. N. L. Thompson EVERETT CLINIC Dr. S. E. C. Turvey, Dr. H. R. Secoy, Dr. A. H. Gunderson, Dr. S. L. Caldbick Dr. O. R. Allen, Lake Stevens Dr. H. B. Watter, Dentist, Lake Stevens Coles Confectionery Lake Stevens, Washington Sole Distributors of Sunfreeze Ice Cream Phone East 642 I Compliments of K. 8C K. Timber Company POLES AND PILING i 1 i ! Telephone Main 420 Telephone Sey. 7356 j Everett, Washington Vancouver, B. C. j i 1 1 ! ! Pa e Thirty-nine —---—----------—-----------------------—•— •• THE PILCHUCK, 1931 ----- ------------------------------------•«—! .• EGGERT MERCANTILE COMPANY General Merchandise HAY—GRAIN—FLOUR- FEED Phone East 656 Lake Stevens, Wash. We Think— No education is complete without the knowledge that the best values and most reliable merchandise is obtained at SEAES ECEBEICE CC. The World’s Largest Store CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS : ! “Meet Me at the Drug Store” ! MITCHELL’S PHARMACY |_____________________________________J Page Forty THE PILCHUCK, 1931 .. 11—.—..—..—..—..—..—■—■——• —— � —«.—■■——“—-—••— —■ - ! PACIFIC HARDWARE CO. EVERETT, WASH. j Special Gym Suits ....................... 98c I Special Sweat Shirts....................... 98c j Baseball Shoes, pair..................... $3.60 A Full Line of Tennis and Golf Goods We appreciate the opportunity to say THANK YOU” for the splendid business we have been given by THE DIRECTORS, THE STAFF and STUDENTS OF DISTRICT No. 4 BLACK KINC Stationery and Office Equipment 2930 COLBY AVENUE EVERETT, WASH. J WHEN SHOPPING- LUNCH AT THE— Elgin Cafeteria GOOD COFFEE and PURE CREAM I 1 1 J. J. SHEEHAN REAL ESTATE —and— 1 INSURANCE 1 I LAKE STEVENS, WASH. Page Forty one -! .• ••€} —«- ------——� ---..------------ THE PILCHUCK, 1931 •t i- ■---------------------------- ! MRS. R. JONES, Attendant PHONE MAIN 460 j I j Compliments I O. M. AUSETH I FUNERAL HOME I | 2317 BROADWAY EVERETT, WASH. First Ape: “Where is Jocko going with that big load of cocoanuts?” Second Ape: “Haven’t you heard? That's Mrs. Jocko’s alimony and law yer's fees.” First Ape: “What are we coming to?” Flapper: “I'd like to see the captain of this ship.” Rookie: “He’s forward, Miss.” Flapper: “I don't care; this is a pleasure trip.” “What is the board of education, Dad?” “Well, my boy, when I went to school it was just an oak paddle.” Sister: Bobbie, you know better than to sneak quietly in when Mr. Jones is calling.” Bobbie: “Y' mean I know better'n to make a lotta noise when I come in— if I wanna see anything.” THROUGH YEARS OF GOOD TIMES AND TIMES NOT SO GOOD, SERVING LAKE STVENS AND DISTRICT WITH SAFETY, CONVENIENCE, AND SERVICE IN BANKING MATTERS Bank of Lake Stevens i I W. P. BELL, President F. L. COOPER, Vice President C. G. COCKBURN, Cashier Page Forty-two --- ----------—•—-—.—i.--- THE PILCHUCK, 1931 C haffee Correctylpparel jorW)men COLBY AVENUE EVERETT QUALITY SERVICE INSPECTED MEATS FOR YOUR PROTECTION Lake Stevens Cash Market R. L. HADSELL LAKE STEVENS, WASH. Proper Refrigeration Satisfaction : I : I ! FIRST NATIONAL BANK EVERETT, WASHINGTON We offer a complete banking service — Commercial and Savings Accounts—Time Certificates of Deposit—Modern Safe Deposit Vaults—Bond Department CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $1,100,000.00 Esablished 1892 i--------------------------- Compliments of JOHN J. JERREAD Funeral Directors EVERETT, WASH. Ambulance Service Established 1898 Page Fory-threc THE PIL CHUCK, 1931 ---■■--- ■---------------------------------...-----------------------------------------...--.«- )■• WEST COAST DAIRY Jersey-Guernsey Milk Raw or Pasteurized 2202 Everett Avenue Main 955 Everett, Washington The Proper Footwear for Every Occasion for the Whole Family j FAMOUS BASS MOCCASINS j HOME SHOE STORE ] R. W. Manning j Phone Main 889 1608 Hewitt Avenue Everett, Wash. ! ! A Good Place to Buy Your 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. ---$340 Up----- (f. o. b. Detroit) Hudler Motor Company Rucker and Pacific Main 637 Everett, Wash. Inspect Our Service Department Page Forty-four THE PILCHUCK, 1931 RLME UJGH’S The Best Place to Shop—After All FURNITURE-RADIOS—PIANOS DRY GOODS—READY TO WEAR Wetmore at California Avenue EVERETT, WASHINGTON Phone Main 368 Compliments of Challacombe and Fickel, Inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Oakes at California Everett, Wash. INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY and Cleaning Main 898 Main 52 EVERETT, WASHINGTON j “Think” First of— HAND’S When You Think of Buying QUALITY COMPLETE MERCHANDISE SATISFACTION MCNTGCMCCy WARD CD. | 2816-18 WETMORE EVERETT, WASH. Pane Forty-five THE PILCHUCK, 1931 To Lake Stevens CLASS OF ’31 electricity offers its service— a service with the same endless power and possibilities that helped build fame and fortune, comfort and convenience for the high school graduates of yesterday. PUGET SOUND Power Light Company ‘Electricity Is Cheap in Washington s eek Your Wants IN J. C. PENNEY CO. THRIFT STORES The new things, the smart things, the desirable things, the things that add to the charm and happiness of life, for personal use and for the home ... all find satisfaction in our UNDER store. MORE THAN 1400 ROOFS Our thrift price policy will save you money. W Vi 5 1 DEPARTMENT STORES Page Forty-six THE PILCHUCK, 1931 ■ -----------------------«• I New Low Prices—Men's and Young Men's Suits $25 — $30 — $35 Slingerlund Furniture Co., Inc. FURNISHERS OF HOMES I 141M 5 Hewitt Ave. MAIN 49? Everett, Wash. | THE H. O. SEIFFERT CO. COAL----WOOD I Office—2400 Hewitt Ave. Main 1 Everett, Washington Page Forty sere THE PILCHUCK, 1931 I The Clothes Shop where ail the Boys Shop CONGRATULATES THE GRADUATES BECDECr-HELD C€. Central Building—Everett “So you want to be excused for this afternoon, eh,” said the principal. “I suppose your grandmother died.” “No sir,” replied the student, “she has eloped.” Husband (who had been teaching his wife to drive) “Why did you let go of the wheel?” Wife: “Because you said to release my clutch.” 1,+ Sfe K� J| • -: v V� ■ . ; Vjb£®%?, ’’'Swr ,■- '43kS§| � VN4- r ' u. -••'Vift: 9B r -S frvjS :. . « 7 •'-■ ■' -VCfc SBjBg@] 5 3$ . - •- ' §8 .. !is •.--' s __ r lS %gg %V; Sfii ' v ?V '' v l N ■ i. ■ ' 3S +-.' k. '• ■■ iarT-- -1' - Jy 4 � ■-.-■ -v'-'.Vi: ' .f -.4? ■ . . •- • •■ • ..- _fc« - - rL l-''V '- ji' . ■ ■ � t-A-j ■ — '- J: . r ♦ . - ’ ■ ... v -fc � v£.7 «6t' J4 . 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