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Page 28 text:
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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.
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Page 27 text:
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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
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Page 29 text:
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