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

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1932 volume:

THE CLASS BOOK OF 32 Published by TiEE SENIOR CLASS OF LAKE STEVENS HIGH SCHOOL Lahe Stevens, Y ashington 1932 INDICATION ith sincere gratitude and appreciati for his cheerful guidance, we the Class cf 32 dedicate this class 3cok tc our advisor. Hr. H. L. Clark. THE CLASS BOOK STAFF Editor-in-chief.......................... Bernice Lindstrom Ass't Editor,� .............,... ..............Bill Hawkins Class Poem............................... .Altheia Johnston Class History........................ .Kenneth Lundberg Class Prophecy,............Joe Hawkins, Gordon Sutherland Class Will................Julia Onustack, Robert ’Jicklund Society.................................. Pauline Ilitchell Athletics. ..............Harry Whitford, Howard lladison Calendar...........................Howard Granger Seniorscope...............Linnea Halldin, Woodrow Katson Snaps...................................... .Pearl Sholberg Artists.... ....................Richard Philp, Don UcLean Stencils.................................Robert Wicklund Printer...................................Kenneth Loop « “V 4. r • TO We, the class of 32 Leave cur regards To each of you. Mr. Clark is the captain On our ship of fate. Each member has a duty, Eor each is a mate. Kindness and courage And faith, we all share. All work we've attempted Shall be finished with care. From the changes of life We broaden our view. When life seems dark We can brighten the hue. The way may be rough. Or a storm may blow. But we shall be guided, Wherever we go. In port we may anchor And wander on shore. We'll rest and learn And be ready for more. The nights will come Ait after dusk comes dawn. The way may be darkened But we will sail on. 'When we return experienced, As we some day are bound, .Ve'll sing Lake Stevens Ki once more While we're all gathered around. Once more we anchor in our port With our pennants and flags unfurled. Our motto, still flying, attached to cur ship, The Thinker is the Maker of the World. lift to right: Lillian Burns 3. A., U. of Wash. Teaches— Comm. Subjects Extra Curricular— Girls Club Adv. Freshman Adv. E. R. Pugh B. A. , W. S. C. Teaches— Adv. Algebra Geometry Comm. Arith. Manual Arts Extra Curricular— Boys Club Sophomore Adv. Helen iielson B. A. , v . S. C. Teaches— English Extra Curricular— Flashlight Adv. Freshman dv. All-School Play E. R. Hunt, Sup t. K. A., U. of Wash. Teaches— Comm. Geog. Comm. Law Extra Curricular— Guidance J. H. Ilulvey, Prin. B. A., U. of Ore. Teaches— Chemistry Physics Gen. Science Extra Curricular— Hi-Y Club Erana Adatto B. A., U. of Wash. Teaches— Algebra English French Latin Extra Curricular— Debate Junior Adv. Junior Prom. H. L. Clark 3� j. , U. of Wash. Teaches— Biology Sociology Economics History Extra Curricular— Boys Athletics Senior Adv. Senior Play Doris Curtis B. a� , W. S. C. Teaches— Home Economics Extra Curricular Girls Athletics J. D, Club Library Left to right Altheia Johnston General Woodrow Hatson General Bill Hawkins: Scientific Boys Club 2-3-4 Football 1 3asketball 1 Class Pres. 2 L .1) .S . 2 All-School Play 2 Student Council 3 Hi-Y 3-4 V-Pres. A.S.L.S.H.S. 4 Yell Leader 2 Senior Play Flashlight 4 Julia Onustack General Entered 29 Cle Elura Sec. Student Council L � D . S . 3 G.A.A. 4 Girls Club 2-3-4 Library 4 J.D. 2-3-4 Sec. J.L. 3 Pres. J.D. 4 Ass t. Ed. of Flashlight 4 Carnival Flay 4 Senior Flay Melvin Granger General Football 2 Basketball 2-3-4 V-Pres. L.W.3. 2 Boys Club 2-3-4 Flashlight 4 Kenneth Lundberg Commercial Boys Club 2-3-4 Student Council Sec. A.S.L.S.H.S. Senior Play All-School Play 4 Carnival Play 3 Flashlight 4 Girls Club 2-3-4 J.D. 3-4 Flashlight Artist 3- Senior Play Joe Hawkins Scientific football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Class Pres. 1 All-School Play 2 Carnival Play 2 Lettermens Club 2-3- Boys Club 2-3-4 Hi-Y 3-4 Pres. Hi-Y 4 Prom Comm. 3 Senior Play Flashlight 4 Robert 7 icklund Commercial Basketball 3oys Club 2-3-4 Football 3-4 L.W.3. 2-3 Sec. Lettermens Club 4 Class Pres. 4 Hi-Y 4 From Comm. 3 All-School Play 2-4 Senior Play Carnival 2-3-4 Office 4 Flashlight 4 K.L. cont. Knights Of Anchor 4 Office 4 Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 4 L.W.B. 2-3 Pres. L.W.3. 2 V-Pres. L.W.3. 3 Carnival 2-4 Boys Club 2-3-4 Lettermens Club 4 Track 1-2 Flashlight 4 Richard Philp Scientific L.W.B. 2 .Boys Club 2-3-4 Hi-School artist 2-3-4 Flashlight Art- ist 3-4 Sen. look artist L.D.S. 2—o V-Prcs. L.D.S. 3 Allver Olson General L.D.S. 2—3 L.W.B. 2-3 Science Club 3 Boys Club 2-3-4 Orchestra 4 Flashlight 4 William Hasko General Boys Club 2-5-4 Prom conn. 3 Hi-Y 3-4 Older Boys Conf. 3 Carnival 1-2-3 L.D.S. 1-2-3 L.W.B. 2-3 Track 3 Orchestra 1-2-3 Flashlight 4 Bernice Lindstisom General Howard Granger General L.tf.B. 2-3 Basketball 3-4 Carnival 2 Boys Club 2-3-4 Glee Club 4 Flashlight 4 Llnnea Halldin General J.D. 2—3 —4 L.D.S. 2 Girls Club 2-3-4 Sec. Girls Club 4 Senior Play Prom Comm. 3 Harry Whitford G-eneral Howard Madison General Pres. L.V .B. 3 Boys Club 2-3-4 Senior Play Office 4 Flashlight 4 L. H. cont. Carnival 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3 Flashlight 4 P. 3. cont. Senior Play Pilchuck Staff 3 Hi-Leaders Conf „ 4 All-School Play 4 Pauline Mitchell Scientific XX thletics 1-2-3-4 Carnival 1-2-3-4 Girls Club 2-3-4 J. D. 3-4 G.2—3—4 Star Team 3 Class Reporter 2 Prom. Comm. 3 Science Club 3 Ki-Leaders Conf. 3 Senior Play Honor Roll 1-2-3-4 Valedictorian Office 2 Flashlight 4 Library 3 Glee Club 2-3-4 Pilchuck Staff 3 Gordon Sutherland General Entered 30 Everett 3oys Club 3-4 Football 4 V-Pres. Ki-Y 4 Senior Play Pub. Mgr. .-ai Scho:.' Play 4 Flashlight 4 Pearl Sholberg Scientific Class Sec. Treas. J.D. 2-3-4 athletics 1-2-3-4 G.A.A� 2—3—4 Pres. G.A.a. 4 Minor Sports Mgr. : AS t Mgr. 3-4 Star Team 2-3 Carnival 1-2-3 Yell Leader 2 Office 2 Library 2-3-4 Girls Club 2-3-4 Pres. Girls Club 4 Student Council 2 Class Pres. 3 Flashlight Editor 4 Class Reporter 1 J.D. Reporter 1 Carnival 1-2-3 L.D.S. 2-3 J.D. 1-2-3-4 Girls Club 2-3-4 Carnival Play 2 Class Sec. Treas. 2 Student Council 3 Prom Coram. 3 Senior Play Pilchuck Staff 3 Pros. A.S.L.S.ff.S. 4 Hi-Leaders Conf. 4 Editor Class Book 4 Office 4 Honor Roll 2-3-4 Salutatorian All-School Play 2 Don McLean General Football 2-3-4—5 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 3-4 Sec. Boys Club 4 Hi-Y 5 Lettermens Club 3-4-5 Junior Prom 3-4 Flashlight 5 Carnival 2-3-4-5 Older Boys Conf. 2-3 Football 2-3-4 Basketball 2-3 Track 2-3 Boys Club 2-3-4 Carnival 2-3-4 Hi-Leaders Conf. 3 Hi-Y 3-4 Hi-Y Pres. 3 Class Sec. Trea. 4 Glee Club 4 Flashlight 4 Kenneth Loop General Class Pres. '28 Sarg. at Arms � 29 Basketball 1-2 Football 2 Baseball 2 Track 1-2 Rep. at Large 4 Pres. Kn. of anchor 4 Pres. Lettermens Club 4 Boys Club 3-4 Hi-Y 4 Carnival 4 Flashlight 4 CLASS HISTORY Chapter I Now the Class of nineteen hundred and thirty-two, which has an illustriuos history in the Lake Stevens High School, is in this wise: In the beginning, in the year nineteen hundred and twenty- eight, there entered into this land of Learning, forty-five seekers of knowledge. Some came up from the Eighth Grade, where they had for marty months been busily engaged in storing their minds with the honey of wisdom; some were green from a far country; and some were from other halls of instruction. As we entered this land, we were received with malicious glee by a certain band of wild beings who were called Sophomores . They had a fierce taste for Freshman blood and did pounce upon us daily and nightly. But soon after we entered this land the members were looked upon by the wise, and we were taking active parts in all school activities. And at the end of the first year the Class had made a successful standing in the high school. Chapter II It so happened that at the beginning f the second year a new band of youths did enter the Lake Stevens High School from the adjoining territory; and remembering the days of our own greenness, and as the Sophomores had done unto us, even so did we do unto the new Freshmen, and did show no mercy until they were all bruised and full of sorrow. The Class again had many members in football, basketball and other student activities, and at the end of the second year there were not many to go on as some had dropped out to do other things in life. Chapter III And at the beginning of the third year a new leader was given the Class of nineteen hundred and thirty-two, Mr. Clark, a man of much wisdom. And the Class found favor in the eyes of this wise and worthy leader, and success looked fair before them, and they were glad. But a great cry went up from the throats of the greedy Class: Lo i If it doth happen that we are to graduate after many months, if appeareth that there is much need of many dollars wherewith to provide the song and dance thereof.” And it so happened that the Class had a Junior Prom, and the public was bidden to come so that money might be brought to the treasury. After several months, as we began to think of graduation many made the following excuses: I am poor in health, therefore cannot graduate. •I must need toil at home, therefore I cannot graduate. ,rI am dull and cannot learn; I pray thee have me excused. I am going to be married, and therefore I need not graduate. And thus did the Class decrease in number. Chapter IV Non this the fourth year in the history of this great and wonderful Class of nineteen hundred and thirty-two has been one of hard labor, for we have been making ready to take our depart- ure from this land. This year there was organized at the high school the assoc- iated Students of Lake Stevens High School. It was comprised of an Executive Committee of whom the following were officers: Bernice Lindstrcm, president; Bill Hawkins, vice-president; Kenneth Lundbcrg, secretary; Robert Knudson, treasurer; and Kenneth Loop, representative at large. As the Class pride grew, many messages were sent tc the big cities and towns roundabout for samples of their fine jewelry; and at last the Class professed itself to be satisfied with its choice, and rings were purchased. After rings were purchased the next big problem was pictures. The girls freed themselves of this problem early in the fall while the boys carried it with themselves until the spring. After a lot of practice and hard work, on Ilarch 4th. the Class presented to the people a great and wonderful play, Home— Again Harry . On Friday May 13th. the Class gave a sport dance at Lun- deen’s. Everyone had a good time even though it was the jinx day . One bright and early spring morning we wended our way to Maloney's Grove, there tc be away from school one whole day, free from all worries of tests and classes. Nov the time approe.ched which ha.d long been looked for; Class Day, Baccalaureate Services and the Commencement Exercises. Class Day was held May 31, and the Seniors held a, fine program which wa.s completed with the awa.rding of letters to the foot- ball, basketball, debate and scholarship students, managers and girls athletics. The Baccala.ureate Services v ere held Hay 29th. a.t 2o eloex. The program was a,s follows: Invoca.tion, Mr. Jamison; speadeer, Mr. Howa.rd Jamison, pastor of the First United Presbyterian Church of Everett; choir of the Hartford Lutheran Church; duet, Pauline Mitchell and 3ernice Lindstrom; piano solo, Richard Philp; benediction, Mr. Jamison. The Commencement Exercises were held June 2nd. The program wa.s as follows: Invocation, Mr. Jamison; processiona.l, lavia Van Dyke; sa.luta.torian, Bernice Lindstrom; voca.l solo, Mr. Bergstrom, a.ccompanied by Miss Van Dyke a.t the piano; va.ledict- orien, Pauline Mitchell; musical number. High School Orchestra; address, Dr. Klemme; presentation of diplomas by Mr. V, J. Sebring. CLASS PROPHECY To prophecy is hard to do; Each case takes thought and study; To tell who fortune will pursue, Is a scourge on anybody, 20 Years From Hew Gordon Sutherland is a friend of all; His talent is so quaint; He took old fortune for a fall By being proclaimed a Saint, Politics is a hard row to hoe, But is conquered by ambition; Ken Loop, as we all know Has won by intuition. Howard Granger a man of means; Undaunted by misfortunes, Is stuffing money is his jeans By going through contortions, Joe Hawkins is the Mayor of Peseyville; The metropolis of the Y est, He scaled the knoll called political hill And passed fates every test. The markets trembled and profits fell, The financial world grew pale. Ken Lundberg put the globe on its feet, By releasing his hoarded kale. Melvin Granger is fond of motoring, He has purchased a model T. He says, There v ill be no more loitering On life’s highway for me. A scientist is amazing the earth, Howard Madison is his name; In the field of science his name ranks first His prestige none would disdain. The forests are now under control; They cannot withstand science; Woodrow Matson and his patrol. Gave them bold defiance. Richard Philp, a sterling lad, Is setting the world aglow; He sent the bankers raving mad By hoarding all the dough. Musical tunes are hard to produce, But they fell before William Hasko; He can produce any tune you choose, Hail I to the mighty maestro. A former drugstore soda clerk, Has captured fame and glory; Among Bill Hawkins recent works Is the day's most popular lovestory. Linnea Halldin is informing natives The difference in right from wrong. Her teachings, they say, are creative Of enlightening the heathen throng. Five year plans did come and go; But the last one--it took seed. Rebellions arose and blook did flow, But Julia Onustack made it succeed. Pursued by misfortune and hunted by fate; Altheia Johnston won her degree. She rose early and studied late; She is now a doctor of philosophy. Pearl Sholberg is reigning in Hollywood; From the stage to cinema fame she climbed. Her old maid roles are really good And as a grandmother she is divine. The nation is ruled by a woman; Pauline Mitchell is the womens' choice| Sad and depressed is no one, Because of her musical voice. Harry Whitford h?.s become a botonist, A wizzard with plants and weeds. He recently compiled a catalog, On the first and origin of seeds. Allver Olson is a celebrity. His name is trimmed with fame, He wrote a book on integrity; And excelled in the writing game. Bernice Lindstrom has discovered the fountain of youth; She looks to be sweet sixteen. She is putting her looks to commercial use By endorsing a beauty cream. Don McLean is a War correspondent. He has reported fourteen wars. The public will never become despondent As long as it has his reliable source. The last one is an accordion player He is known all over the land His ambition wasn’t a failure. Three Cheers 1 for Robert Wicklund’s band. CLASS WILL We the higly honored, dignified and much respected group of LAKE STEVENS high school students, in the city of Lake Stevens, state of Washington, known as the CLASS OF 1932 possessing a large amount of that so-called intellectual power known by exclusive members of civilization as brains, do hereby whereby and howby, make and declare this our last will and testament, with the sole purpose of influencing the future prosperity of our teachers and classmates in view. Article I To the faculty, we leave a memory of four perfect years spent under their leadership, also our undivided'thanks for their persistent effort in our behalf. Article II To Mr. Clark, we leave sincere gratitude for all he has done for the class of 1932, and also for placing Lake Stevens on the map of athletics. To Hiss Nelson our undivided attention which she so desired in English IV. To Miss Burns we leave the joy of anticipating that her commercial students will soon become private secretaries to Mahatma Ghandi. To Mr. Hulvey we leave many thanks and sincere gratitude for help and encouragement in our four years of high school. To Miss Adatto, we leave our debating voices resounding in the study hall. We hope she will have pleasant memories. To Mr. Pugh we leave all the answer books and the golden silence of the class rooms. To Miss Curtis, we leave all the old torn books in the library with the hopes that she will have a good time repairing them. To Mr. Hunt, we leave thanks for his understanding during the past year. Article III To the JUNIOR CLASS we leave the FLASHLIGHT, and ruined stencils. Also all of our SENIOR dignity. We’re thru. To the SOPHS we will the right to become upperclassmen. To the FROSH V7e will our rights as Miss Nelson's pets To Clayton Sayer3, PEaRL SH0L3IRG wills all the good books in the library and all her well prepared lessons to Irene Paschal so that Irene will have time for dates. R03SRT WICKLUND AND KEKNIE LOOP bequeath their romancing to Eddie Abrahamson and Robert Moyer. LTHEIA JOHNSON v ills Mason Stevens her artistic abilities so that the bulletin boards will not be bare. JOE HAWKINS will his height to Billy Watters and his stubborness to John Flynn. We fear John will need it. BERNICE LINDSTROM wills her leadership ability to Moody Matson and Compton Bailey. The good work will continue; we are convinced. BILL HAWKINS wills his habit of coming to school on time to Harvey Carlson providing Harvey does not misuse the said habit too often. HOWARD GRANGER wills his dark curly locks to lone Freese and his book How to Flirt to Vera Wicklund. H..RRY WHITFORD wills his Glee Club voice to Cliff Sayers and his whistle to Maxine Eggert. LINNEa HALLDIN will Archie Berg her love for chemistry and hopes he will carry on her good work. RICH..RD PHILP leaves his strong arguments to Ed Johnson and Thurston Miller, and his position as staff artist to Roland Curtiss. WOODY MATSON leaves all his blushes to Leola 'Watters so that our school will not be left without a blushing beauty. BOB WICKLUND leaves all his old razor blades to Alvin Elliott so that Alvin can shave at least once a week. WILLI.iM H..SKO leaves his seriousness to Florence Forsberg and Esther Lundberg so that they will cease laughing in the study hall and his straight A's to Irvin Edwards. KENNETH LUNDBERG leaves his place in the office to Howard Carlson so that Howard won't have so far to walk. ALLVER OLSON leaves his musical talent as drummer to William Berlin so that the orchestra will not suffer. HOWARD IvLiDISON wills his bashfulness to ..die Becker. We hope the girls won't bother ..die as they did Corky. GORDON SUTHERLAND wills his vocabulary to Ellen Erickson and Teckla Forsman so that they will have mere to tall: accv.o. DON MCLEAN wills his form in athletics to Earl Ruthford. PAULINE MITCHELL wills her marcels and finger waves to Gillian Lundquist and her place on the honor roll to Harvey Granger. JULIA 01TUSTACK wills her latest book Swimming in Ten Lessons to Bill Whitford, and her lisping talent to Zella Engstrom. MELVIN GRANGER wills his regular attendance in school and his quick moving steps to Loren Sebring. x-fe, the senior class, started our social functions for the year 1931-32 by a desperate attempt to reach the top of Mount Stickney on September 19. Bad weather conditions hindered the progress to the top, but an enjoyable time was had in spite of it. Mr. Clark, our class advisor, accompanied School was well under way, so on October 21 we held a party in the gymnasium. Card playing and dancing were enjoyed by everyone. Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Hulvey, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. William Whitford, and the members of the class. On January 6 our class was invited to spend the evening at the home of our former superintendent, Mr. C. G. Hiaasen. A lively conversation ensued part of the evening and games, dancing, and lunch occupied our time until we just had to leave. Accompanied by Mr. Clark and Mr. Hulvey, v e held a Slimming party January 16 at the Everett Y. K. C. A. For over an hour everyone splashed around and had a most enjoyable time. We presented our senior play, Home-Again Harry Ma.rch 4. About 200 people attended it and everyone said they enjoyed the play immensely. After the play Mr. and Mrs. Hulvey entertained the cast at their home. Cake and ice cream were served to Mr. o.nd Mrs. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, pearl Sholberg, Robert Wicklund, Julia Onustack, Gordon Sutherland, Altheia Johnston, Kenneth Lundberg, Fauline Mitchell, Joe and Bill Hawkins, Bernice Lindstrcm, Howard Madison, Linnea Halldin, Allver Olson, and Kenneth Loop. Signed SOCIETY us April 13 we surprised our classmate, William Hasko, with a surprise party in honor of his burthday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A Hasko. We played whist all evening. Pearl and Melvin won the high prizes and Julia and Harry won the booby prizes. A lunch was served to the class members and our advisor and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Clark. Mrs. E. R. Hunt entertained the senior girls and their mothers and the high school faculty, Thursday afternoon, April 28. Mrs. A. W. Lundeen and Mrs. B. VI. Mitchell presided at the urns. At four o'clock tea was served to Miss Nelson, Miss Curtis, Miss Adatto, Julia Onustack, Linnea Halldin, Pauline Mitchell, Pearl Sholberg, Altheia Johnston, and Bernice Lind- strom. At six a. m. Friday, April 29, eighteen seniors, accompan- ied by Mr. Clark and Mr. Hunt left the lake to enjoy their senior sneak at Maloney's Grove. Just before we reached Sno- qualimie Falls Kennie Loop was forced into a ditch by a truck. With no harm to either the car or his passengers he drove on. Everyone stopped at the falls for a minute. It was the first time many had ever seen them. At nine O'clock, with everyone half-starved, we drove into Maloney's Grove. While the boys played ball the girls fried the bacon and eggs and made the coffee. A happy and hungry crowd sat down to eat about ten. After breakfast sides were chosen and soon a big baseball game was in progress. As the day became warmer and the game became more exciting some of the boys shed their shoes, socks, and shirts. Our next meal was eaten about one o'clock. Baked bean3, potato salad, bread and butter, pickles, coffee, cookies, cake,------what more could we ask for? Tennis proved to be the most popular game of the day. Everyone played-------most of us learned while we played. 'That is love? asks Bernice. Love is nothing, answers Mr. Hunt. Perhaps Mr. Hunt was talking about tennis? Before the sun went down we had our picture taken. They really weren't so bad, considering the subjects. Horeshoes, checkers, pinochle, 500 , rides across the river on. a little car, and hikes must not be forgotten. Yes, we were all pretty busy throughout the entire day. Weiners were roasted around a bon fire about eight. At nine a happy tired bunch of seniors piled into the cars and were driven home by Mr. Clark, Mr. Hunt, Kenneth Loop, and Kenneth Lundberg. Pauline Mitchell entertained the senior class, Mr. and Mrs. Clark, and Mr. and Mrs. Hunt at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. '7. Mitchell, Thursday, May 5. ’Thist, 500 , pinochle, and bridge were enjoyed. Cake and ice cream were served to Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, Julia Onustack, Robert Wicklund, Joe Hawkins, pearl Sholberg, Rich- ard Philp, Melvin and Hov ard Granger, Harry Thitford, Robert Knudsen, Kenneth Loop, Howard Madison, Gordon Sutherland, Don McLean, William Hasko, Allver Olson, and the hostess, Pauline. Immediately after school, May 24, the junior and seniors piled into cars and drove to Mission Beach where the juniors entertained the seniors. The delightful beach supper was enjoyed by both of the classes. ' ' r’ ? I mm l % K is -4 -“--5 w ; B '£ I H',r Chn nrtortsh-p ]3n Krrb ll T z.Art 1 052 45 G U 1 UHf-y rt+.ST� °y • r T Out? Uf Aoa 7 hn foot I 70 - rh ' O G iS t Nio ? s e f,n 1(Jnc y n ° s -Jio DM tm- .’-=5 r m � H S$Qju o � � « -JJooJa Conch Pf - : vaf L- ? 9. Hdvt ov 'f oli r Ww. w. V � p 7 7. o«s$ J3 0 (TuNlOf Q. f5! LchucK rrr ,L ATHLETICS Football Lake Stevens High School this fall took the Class B foot- ball championship for the first time in the history of the school. Much interest in the games was shown this year by both the students and townspeople. Twelve members of the squad received letters this year and of these seven will be graduated this June. They are captain, Paul Matson, Woodrow Matson, Gordon Sutherland, Don McLean, Joe Hawkins, Robert Wicklund, and Harry Whitford. Bill Whit- ford, Cliff Sayers, Earl Ruthford, and Royden Davis have one more year to play in high school. Bob Grimm was also a letter- man. Of all twelve games played the Vikings won nine and lost three. Scores for the season ares Sept, 18 Lake Stevens 3 Darrington 0 ti 23 Lake Stevens 7 Arlington 6 it 25 Lake Stevens 0 Everett 2nd 12 Oct. 2 Lake Stevens 0 Edmonds 6 ii 9 Lake Stevens 7 East Stanwood 0 n 16 Lake Stevens 13 Snohomish 20 ii 21 Lake Stevens 6 Marysville 0 n 28 Lake Stevens 0 Darrington 6 ti 30 Lake Stevens 20 Sultan 13 Nov. 15 Lake Stevens 18 Everett Midgets 6 n 18 Lake Stevens 6 Alumni 0 it 20 Lake Stevens 20 Arlington 0 Totals 100 69 Basketball The Vikings finished the most successful basketball sea- son in the history of the school. Through the strong leader- ship of Mr. Clark and the cooperation of the team they were able to take their share of honors this season. The Lake lost the Snohomish County Championship, but took fourth place at the District Tournament held at Lynden, Washington. The Lake scored 549 points and opponents 347 for the season. In the individual scoring for the season, Becker carried away high honors: Whitford came in a close secon. The points per player for the games are as follows: Players Conference Practice Tournament Adolph Becker 98 58 34 Bill Whitford 71 27 27 Woodrow Matson 40 39 17 Joe Hawkins 27 11 5 Clifford Sayers 19 9 3 Melvin Granger 12 6 0 Thurston Miller 4 0 0 Sterling Harshman 3 4 4 Marvel Harshman 0 0 0 All of these men earned their basketball letters. Three of them, Matson, Hawkins, and Granger will be lost by grad- uation. Sayers will be inelligible for basketball competition next year on account of his age. Miller, and S. Karshman, have one more year left. M. Harshman has three years to play in high school, and with some of the second team players a good team is assured for next year. The Vikings won ten conference games during the season; they have played twenty-two games winning seventeen and losing five. Scores for the season are i as follows Conference Games Lake Stevens 29 Skykomi sh 10 Lake Stevens 46 Darrington 7 Lake Stevens 22 East Stanwood 8 Lake Stevens 15 Stanwood 14 Lake Stevens 31 Granite Falls 10 Lake Stevens 40 Skykomish 8 Lake Stevens 51 East Stanwood 4 Lake Stevens 2 Darrington 0 Lake Stevens 24 Stanwood 19 Lake Stevens 14 Granite Falls 6 Totals 274 86 Practice Games Lake Stevens 23 Browning s Garage 20 Lake Stevens 24 Arlington High 7 Lake Stevens 17 Arlington High 19 Lake Stevens 20 Browning’s Garage 17 Lake Stevens 29 L. S. Town Team 18 Lake Stevens 22 Kirkland High 18 Lake Stevens 19 Sultan (play-o ff) 21 Totals 154 120 Tournament Games Lake Stevens 24 Edison 40 Lake Stevens 32 Oak Harbor 25 Lake Stevens 17 Concrete 14 Lake Stevens 18 Sumas-Nooksack 26 Totals 88 108 Lake Stevens second team went through their season without a defeat. Intramural Sports Interclass playground bn.ll was chosen this year as the spring sport instead of track or baseball. This 'was giving the students more of a chance to participate in sports. The schedule was made so that each class would play all others six times in series of three games each. In the first round the Seniors defeated the Juniors three straight games, 5-4, 9-8, and 7-6. The Seniors also won three games from the Sophomores, 30-18, 8-0, and 5-2. The series with the Freshmen did not turn out so well, the Seniors losing the first game 3-1, and winning the next two 10-3 and 4-1, This gave the Seniors the lead in the first round. In the last roun the Seniors defeated the Sophomores 10-2, 2-1 and 8-1. The Juniors defeated the Seniors twice 8-10, and 3-2 hut lost one 18f2. Again in the series with the Freshmen 12-1, 6-3, the Seniors were defeated once 8-2, but won the other two. The Seniors piled up a total of 138 runs for eighteen games to their opponents 76. The Seniors lost only four games during the season. This gave them the school championship. The Juniors were second. The standing is as follows: Team ' Won Lost Percentage Seniors 14 4 778 Juniors 12 6 667 Freshmen 9 9 500 Sophomores 1 17 56 CALENDAR 1928-1929 Aug. 27—First class of Frosh to enter the new high school. Sept. 15—Class was organized with Mr. Mickclson as advisor. Sept. 21--0pen house for visitors at school. Oct. 12--Sophomores initiate the Frosh. Oct. 31—Hallowe’en. Nov. 13—Frosh held first social party in the gym. Nov. 23--High school carnival. Dec. 21--Christma3 program. Christmas vacation began. Jan. 2—Vacation ended. Feb. 14--Valentine's Day. And what Valentines I Mar. 17—St. Patrick’s Day. Oh! the green students! Mar. 26—Frosh climbed M+-. Pilchuck and reached the top. April 16—Mr. Kiclcelson and the class enjoyed a trip to Granite Falls and Canyon Creek Lodge. May 28—All school picnic held at Lundeen's Park. Last day of school. 1929-1930 Sept. 3--School opens. Sept. 15—Class organization under the supervision of Miss Higgins. Sept. 19—Frosh initiation. Oct. 9—Visitors Day. Oct. 13—Mr. Gridley addressed the .assembly cn the subject of art. Everyone inspired to become an artist. Oct. 20—Class climbs Mt. Pilchuck. Oct. 24-25—Teachers’ Institute. Nov. 8—Class party held in the gym. Nov. 16—High School carnival. Dec. 21—Christmas vacation began. Jaii. 20--Class enjoyed a theater party held in Everett. Blue Slip system introduced for the second semester. Jan. 31—Soph’s take inter-class champion- ship in basketball. Feb. 24--28-Personal cleanliness week. Mar. 28—Eirst Junior Prom held at Lundeen’s hall. May 26--Campus Day. Entire student body helped to clean the grounds. May 29 —All school picnic at Kansas Camp. Last day of school. 1930-1931 Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct.. Oct. Nov. 3-First day of school. 'Je're upperclassmen now. 16--Class organization under supervision of Mr. Clark. 30—Juniors were the first class to have their class dues paid 100 J and were awarded a pennant which was hung in the study hall. 1—Student Council election. 3--Junior program. 21—Junior party held in the gym. 31—Hallows'en. Juniors kept out of mischief. I? 185 19—Pauline; Harry attend Hi-Leaders Conference ,_at University. Nov. 24--Thanksgiving. LDec. 18--junior program. Dec. 23—Christmas program. Vacation began, .Jan. 2—School opens after vacation. Feb. 22—‘Vashingtcn’s Birthday program. Mar. 26—Junior prom held at Lundeen’s Hall. L Apr. 22—Class held bonfire picnic at Pilchuck River. Kay 16—Juniors entertain. Setiors at 7iIlian’s Park. June 2—Last day of school. Sept Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. --- 1931-1932 . 2—School opened. . 14—Class organization under the supervision 16—a.S.L.S.H.S. Organized. . 19--Class hiked up Mt. Stickney. 21—Class party held in the gym. 29,30,31—Pearl, 3ernice, and Bill attend Hi-Leaders Conference at University. 30— High school carnival. 12—Senior girls had pictures taken in Everett. 23- 25—Thanksgiving vacation. 15—Mr. Kiaasen entertained the Senior class. 24- -Christmas program. Vacation began. 31— Started school again after vacation. of Mr. Clark. Jan. 11—Officer Jones addressed the school on Safety First. Jan. 14—Senior Class Book staff organized. Jan. 23—Class held a swimming party in the Everett Y.M.C.A. Jan. 28 Class Motto adopted: The Thinker is the Maker of the World. to Baslcetball team wins second place in the B league. Feb. 19-20--Baskethall team entered the district tournament at Lynden. Team won fourth place in the tournament. Mar. 2—Mr. and Mrs. Hunt entertain the basketball teams. Mar. 4 Senior Play. Home Again Harry . Mr. and Mrs. Hulvey entertain the play cast. Mar. 12—Senior boys had pictures taken. Mar. 23 Flashlight staff held dance in the gym. Mar. 24-27--Spring vacation. April 1—Third annual Junior prom held at Veteran's Hall. - rilf8-Senior program. Mr. Whitley of Y.K.C.A. spoke to the students. April 13—Surprise pary on William Hasko. April 28 Mrs. Hunt entertained Senior girls and teachers. April 29—Junior program. Senior Sneak at Maloney’s Grove. May 5 Pauline entertained the Senior class at her home. May 13—First Senior Sport dance held at Lundeen’s Hall. May 17—Seniors win intramural baseball. May 20—All school play The Yellow Shadow . May 29—Baccalaureate. June 1—Class Day. June 2—Commencement. June 3—Last day of school. f SENIORS nickname MELVIN GRANGER Roughcut HOY ARD GRANGER Chauncy '.TILL I AM HASKO Willie LINNEA HALLDIN Lena JOE HAWKINS Mick WILLIAM HA.' KINS Bill ALTHEIA JOHNSTON Babe BERNICE LINDSTROM Lindy KENNETH LUNDBERG Ken KENNETH LOOP Big Shot DONALD MCLEAN Don PAULINE MITCHELL P. M. WOODROW MATSON Woody HOWARD MADISON Corky JULIA ONUSTACK Stack ALVER OLSON Gramp RICHARD PHILP Rick GORDON SUTHERLAND Gordy pearl sholberg Sholly harry whitford '.Thistle ROBERT 7ICKLUND Wick FAVORITE SONG I«m a Ding Dong Daddy My pretty Quadroon Goodnight Sweetheart He’s a Good Man to Have Around you Try Somebody Else 'Then It s Roundup Time in Texas You’ll Remember Me All of Me By the Old Oak Tree Ah Sweet Mystery of Life My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean '.’ here is My Y andering Boy Tonight just a Blue-eyed Blonde I’m Keeping Company Now paradise ’,7hen You and I were Young Maggie Y hen It’s Springtime in the Rockies Sweet and Lovely Snuggle on my Shoulder The Bum Song Show Me the Y ay to go Home SENIORS COPE FAVORITE EXPRESSION AMBITION Ah, Come on To become an athlete Dear Me Join Grand Opera You Don't Say To be a musician My Word To furnish a house Well, I Donno To be a man .That the Heck Learn how to dance Hello To get Archibald Oh, Gosh Live on $100 a month Hello Kid Quit Farming Yes and No Fall in Love Well 1 11 Be To ov n a harem Of All The - To be Chanel's competitor Jiggers To be a preacher Yes--But To be Einstein's Protege Oh Yeah Learn how to swim Oh Dear Acquire a wife Oh Sugar Join the Navy Aw, I Don't give a Darn Be an actor Be conscientious and get an education Oh Heck Be a farmer Nerts Start anything 0 A i