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

Text from Pages 1 - 32 of the 1933 volume:

Ernest John H Harold Henry , Ema A, Alfred Doris ] FACULTY 93Z R. Hunt..........Superintendent Hulvey..........Principal (Sciences) L. Clark.........Social Sciences f. Novak.........Commercial, English Adatto..........English, Foreign Language Martina..........Mathematics, 2£anual Training j. Curtis........Domestic Science Year-Book Staff Editor............. Assistant Editor., Seniorscope....... Class Prophecy,,.. Class Will.••••,.« Class History.,,,. Calendar,� ,,...... Loren Sebring Marjorie Mat -enauer William Tfhitford Earl Ruthford .Lillian Blaine , lone Freeze .Edvrin Johnson yist .... � • � • .......... William Whitford—1929 Leonard Blaine—1§38 General Course General Course Football 1, 3, 3, 4, Boys Club 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 4 Track 1, 2 Booscer Club 4 Pres. Senior Class 4 Senior Basketball Team 4 Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Flashlight Editor 4 Pres. Boys1 Club 3 Assissta.nt Editor 4 Hi-Y Treasurer 3 Senior Play Committee 4 Hi-Y President 3 Letterman's Club 4 L. W. B. Club 2, 3, 4 Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Ed in Swanson—1929 Vice-Pres, Letternan;s Club 3 Sceintific Course Editor Flashlight 4 Football 3, 4 Sneak Committee 4 Basketball 3, 4 Year Book 4 Hi-Y 4 Boy's Club 1, 2, 3, 4 lone Freese—1939 Latin Club 1 Commercial Course Boxing 4 Girl's Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Physical Education 3 Girl's Club President 4 J. D. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Milford Vogler—1928 Secretary and Treasurer 1, 3, 4 Commercial Course Student Council 1 Boy'8 Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Carnival 2 Senior Play Committee 4 '••••• Hi-Y 3, 4 Sterling Harshnan—1939 Physical Education 3 Scientific Course L. W. B. 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 La Da Sa 3 Football 4 Boosters Club 4 Hi-Y 3,4 Football 4 Boy's Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Flashlight 4 Flashlight Staff 4 Year Book 4 Year Book 4 Carnival 1,-2, 3, 4 Boxing 4 Harvey Carlson—1929 Knight of Anchor 3 Commercial Course Letterman8 Club 4 Boys Club Freshman Initiation Com. 3 Pres� Freshman Class 1 Pres. Lo W„ B. 4 Archie Berg—1929 L. W. B. Club 1, 3, 3, 4 General Course Football 4 Senior Play Committee 4 Basketball 1, 3, 3, 4 Boys Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play 4 L. W. B. 3, 4 Flashlight 4 Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Sneak Committee 4 Flashlight 4 Carnival 1, 3, 3, 4 Latin Club 1 Year Book Conn, 4 Sneak Committee 4 Boy's Club 1, 2, 3, 4 William Nourse Hi-Y Treas. 4 Generalial Course Latin Club 1 Boys Club Carnival 3, 3 Physical Education 3 Year Book Staff 4 Flashlight 4 Latin Club 1 gn-ak Committee 4, „ 3- -:icr Play Committee 4 Thurston Miller—1929 Scientific Course Valedictorian Carnival 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Boy's Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1 Honor Holi 1, 2, 3, 4 Letterman's Club Senior Play Committee 4 Flashlight Editor Vice-President 3 President Hi-Y 4 Teckla Foreman—1929 Commercial Course Glee Club 1, 3 Girl's Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl's Athletics 1 Senior Play 4 Girl Reserves 2 J. D. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Carnival 1, 2, 3 Booster Club 4 Zella Engstrom—1929 Glee Club 3 Girl's Club 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 J. D. 2, 3, 4 Carnival 3, 4 Flashlight Staff 4 Booster Olub 2, 4 Girl's Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4 Library 3, 4 Eleta Williams—1931 Commercial Course Girl's Club 3, 4 J. D. Club 3, 4 Pres. J. D. Club 4 Carnival 3, 4 G. A. A. 3 4 Girl's Athletics 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Glee Club 3 Library 4 Rose Cushman—1929 Girl's Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 J. D. 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl's Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Booster Club 4 Flashlight Staff 4 Frances Marouardt—1929 Commercial Course Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 3 Booster's Club 2, 4 Girl's Athletic Ilgr. 3 Assisstant Hgr. 1, 4 iiinor Sports ligr. 2 Star Team 3, 4 J. D. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Ellen Ericson—1929 Commercial Course Girl's Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 3 Girl's Athletics 1 Girl Reserves 2 J. D. 1, 2, 3, 4 0. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Carnival 1, 2, 3 Esther Lundberg—1929 General Course Girl's Club 1, 2, 3, 4 J. D. 2, 3, 4 J. D. Vice-President 3 All School Play 3 Senior Play 4 Girl's Athletics 1 Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4 Flashlight Staff 4 Florence Forsberg—1929 Commercial Course Girl's Club 1, 2, 3, 4 J. D. Club 2, 3, 4 Girl's Athletics 1 Sec. Treas. 3 Senior Play 4 Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4 Flashlight Staff 4 3ooster Club Reporter 4 Earl Ruthford—1929 Scientific Course Football 1, 2, 3, 4 All School Play 1, 2, 3 Carnival Play 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Pres, of Letterman's Club 4 3oy's Club 2, 3, 4 Flashlight Staff Carnival 4 Raymond Johnson—1929 Commercial Course Boys Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Office 3, 4 Flashlight 4 Prom Committee 3 Senior Play Comm. 4 Carnival 2 Arthur Lundberg—1929 Commercial Course L. W. B. 1, 2 Carnival 2 Boys Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Flashlight 4 Sec. Treas. Student Body 4 Office 3 Ainar Johnson—1929 Scientific Course Boy's Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y Secretary 4 Senior Play 4 Student Council 4 Physical Education 3 Booster Club 4 Flashlight 4 Latin Club 1 Prom Committee Carnival 1, 4 Loren Sebring—1929 General Course Selutatorian Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 L. W. B. 1, 2 Flashlight 4 Year Book Editor 4 State Debate 3 Boy’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Carnival 1, .3 Robert Anderson—1931 General Course School Play 4 Honor Roll 3 Boy's Club 3, 4 L. W. B. 4 Carnival Flashlight 4 Glee Club 4 Prom Committee 3 Howard Hisey—1928 Scientific Course L. D. S. 1, 2, 3 Flashlight 4 Hi-Y 3 Carnival 1, 4 Senior Play 4 State Debate 4 Marjorie Mateenauer—1932 General Course South Junior—1929 Glee Club Lookout Staff Honor Society Library Club Everett High School—1930 Torch Society Permanent Torch Chairman Scholarship Com. Lake Stevens High—1932 Vice-Pres. Senior Class 4 years Honor Roll Editor of Flashlight Sneak Committee Flower dolor Committee Asst. Editor of Year Book Pres. Debate Society Booster Club Girl's Club Lillian Blaine—1932 General Course Snohomish High Glee Club 2 Girl's Club 1, 2, 3 Declam-tory 2 Drama Society 2, 3 Honor Society Lake Stevens High Girl's Club Reporter L. D. S. Pres. Booster Club Carnival Play All School Play Senior Play Robert Knudson—1928 Commercial Course Boy's Club 13, 3, 4 Carnival 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Flashlight staff 4 Honor-Roll 2 Flower and Color Com. 4 Student Council 3, 4 Physical Education 3 Publicity Manager Senior Play L. D. S. 2 Basketball 4 Mgr. Year Book Senior Treasurer 4 Student Body Treasurer 3 Lillian Ekrem—1932 Enrolled from Ballsrd Girl's Club Sec. 4 Senior Play Booster Club .-v fucC Ifi : ;n� C • • • oS dorcT ■ ' ■ ■ ■ ;«J il'OH • ' o', •• 1� 'It tc ■ ':i.' - ■ £— EH ■ i I i ■ cf-.IH aaavarfB a .! .a--’' to£c? T.' iwoJ vsIS tciiftB vv v$l £Xdirit — fc . :: )0 19E Cr.O -a . :dc« isaiA r ‘ -v. sdjrfc ; ‘ VQ' i evt 0 •;;; —nor: Jisdofl fit?to a� ' ■ . v .j S ..■• ■ t,OT H CTBWOfi •' . i . - .-C • - ; • • • 0 • • •• • • • • • � • • - 1 .. 0 • • • : . v • ♦ 9 y % x Top Row William Nourse Edwin Swanson Lillian Ekrem Earl Ruthford Haxjorie Ilatzenauer Hason Stevens Robert Anderson Second Row Sterling Harshman Archie Berg Robert Knudson Thurston Killer Kilford Vogler Third Row William Whitford Harvey Carlson Edwin Johnson Ainar Johnson Fourth Row Arthur Lundberg Esther Lundberg Raymond Johnson Teckla Forsnan Fifth Row Zella Engstrom Loren Sebring Howard Hisey Eleta TTilliams Francis Karcuardt Leonard Blaine Bottom Row Ellen Ericson lone Freeze Florence Forsberg Rose Cushman Lillian Blaine 1 Y KE STEVENS HIGH SCHOOL CLASS HISTORY On the morning. of September 5, 19£9, 48 young and innocent Freshm rr entered Lake Stevens High School. If the boys had ever thplight that they were going to be dignified High School Students the first two or three weeks they were in High School, it was soon disspelled by the fact that they were paddled nearly every day by the experienced Sophomores. 3ut these paddlings were just the preliminaries. The main event was on the evening of September 19, when we were all officially initiated. After we ate what were supposed to be worms, drank bitter medicine, etc., we were considered members of the High School. Mr. Pugh as advisor, was given the task of leading and ad- vising us through our Freshmen year. Harvey Carlson was chosen our president. Our first party was held October 24 in the gym. After playing games, lunch was served. Considering that it was our first party, it turned out fairly well. The Freshmen class was honored, on November 16, by having one of our Freshmen girls, Florence Forsberg, chosen Carnival Queen. To improve on our first party a second was held on March 14. Our first year in high school was closed by a school pic- nic, at Kansas Camp Grounds, on the last day of School. The following year only 40 of our class returned. Miss Foster was our Sophomore advisor with Royden Davis as class pres- ident. On October 10, we did unto others as was done unto us , by initiating the Freshmen. Everyone enjoyed themselves but the Freshmen. Only two parties were given that year. Both turned out well. We are nearing our goal as we begin our third year in high school with 35 students. During the year Eleta Williams, of Ev- erett, joined our class. Class was organized, under the advisor- ship of mss Adatto. Adolph Becker r as elected President. The big event, in the form of the Junior Prom, was held on April 1, in the Veteran’s Hall. The class worked hard on it and v ere rewarded by having it turning out a huge success. Only one party 7 as held in our Junior year. The office had made a rule that there were to be no parties in the evening but 2 hours of school time was given. Everyone had a good time. On May 19, wo entertained the Seniors at Mission 3each. After school we all piled in cars and met at the Beach. Ball was played 7 hile lunch was being prepared and those that wanted to went for a walk. After lunch the majority of the crowd went into Everett to a show. .Ve began our Senior year with 37 members. Marjorie Matz- enauer. Lillian and Leonard Blaine, Lillian Ekrem and Bob Pitch- ford were welcomed into the class as new students. We were sorry to have two of our classmates, Walden Byers and Ruth Haverfield drop out during the year. Bill Whitford very ably led the class through the year, as President with Marjorie Matzenauer and Clifford Sayers assisting as Vice-President and Secretary. After many class meetings and much arguing, it was decided not to have class rings and pins. Miss Adatto selected our Senior play, ”0h Professor!” a comedy. After many try-outs the cast was selected. Mason Ste- vens was given the leading role of Michael Pemberton. Florence Forsberg ployed opposite him as Patricia Patterson. Eleta Williams gave much of the comedy to the play as Fifi, a vivacious French girl. Two weeks before the play was given Mason was taken to the hospital with appendicitus. Adolph Becker took his place with two weeks to learn his part. On April 7, the play was pre- sented to a packed house, both afternoon and evening. We were so busy having class meetings and arguments thatno parties or activities were held until our Senior Sneak on May 12. Everyone sneaked off at 6:30 in the morning and went to Maloney’s Grove. We all stopped on the way up to see Sncqualmie Falls, and then went on to the Grove. The boys went exploring while the girls got breakfast. Everything was tried at least once. We played tennis, golf, horseshoes, baseball, checker and everything else that was possible to do. Mrs. Hunt entertained the Senior girls and their mothers with a tea on May 18. The girls spent the afternoon at her home talking over the past, present, and future. The Juniors entertained the Seniors with a weiner roast at the Purple Pennant, May 28, after school. Before the weiner roast several went rowing on the lake and the more daring, went in swimming. After the weiner roast the evening was spent in dancing. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct , Oct, Oct, Oct. Oct. Nov, Nov. Nov. Nov, Nov. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Mar.. Mar. I r.. Freshman 1930 3 Forty-eight shy, timid Freshmen entered L. S. H. S. to take their seats in front of the assembly. 15 Class organization under our advisor I'r. Pugh. 19 Kiss Kwapil organizes Girls Club. 19 Hot time in Gym, Freshmen iniciation, 24 I;r. Hulvey organizes student council. 9 Visiting Day, 13' lir. Gidley gave talk on subject of Art. 32 Girls Club Kixer. 24 Freshmen Party. 34 Teachers Institute. 9—18 Magazine Contest. 14—16 High School Leader Journal istis Conference a.t the University of 'Washington. 16 High School Carnival, Florence Forsberg chosen hueen. 21 Viking” name chosen for Athletic team. 25 Boy’s Club organized. 6-9 Older Boys' conference at Kent. 21 Christmas Vacation. 8 Lost Basket Ball G me to Sult-an. 11 Sport s Day 18 Y on game from North Junior. 30 Blue Slip system introduced. 2 Basketball erame. We won I 24-28 Personal Cleanliness Week. 7 Senior Play Auntie's Marriage Knot. 14 Party—Frosh. 28 Junior Prom. May 16 All School Play. May S3 Senior Class Day May 36 Campus Day (Student body helps to clean grounds.) May 39 School picnic (Good time had by all) SOPHO.ORES: 1930-1931 Sept. 5 'School opened. Sept. 14 Class organization under direction of Royden Davis, president. Miss Foster and Sept. 38 First football game. Octi,. 1 Student Council Election. Oct. 10 Freshmen Initiation. Nov. 7 Debate at Edmonds. Nov. 27 Thanksgiving Vacation. Dec. 12 Debate with Friday Harbor. Dec. 23 Christmas program and Vacation. Jan. 2 Vacation ends and school begins. Jan. 13 Sports Day Feb. .14 Valentines given out. Feb. 22 Washington Birthday Assembly. Feb. 24 Defeat Granite Falls in Basket Ball. (First time) Mar. 6 Junior Prom Mar. 30 Senior Play The New Poor Apr. 27- •28 Inter-class Track Meet. swiff OS +UM.I May 9 Track meet at Arlington - June 1 Graduation Day. June 2 All School Picnic Sept, Soph, Sept, Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Kay May May May June Sept Sept Juniors: 1932 3 First Day of School. 14 Class organization under Miss Adatto’s direction and Adolph Beoker, president. 16 A. S. L. S. H. S. organized with Berenice Lindstrom, president. 30 Carnival. 23-25 Thanksgiving Vacation. 24 Christmas Program and Vacation. Semester ends. 11 Officer Jones gives talk on Safety First. 12 Basketball team get 2nd place in the B League. 19-20 Basketball team enters Tournament at Lynden, and win 4th place. 2 : r. and Mrs. Hunt entertain Basketball team, 4 Senior Play Horae Again Harfy, Mr. and Mrs. Hulvey entertain play cast. 34-27 Spring Vacation. 1 Junior Prom held in Veteran’s Hall. ■ 14 Mr. Whitley gave talk on Sports to Students � TB 29 Junior program. Senior Sneak Day. • IB 13 Senior Sport Dance at Lundeen's Hall. 17 Senior wins inter-class playground ball. 19 Juniors entertain Seniors. 20 All School Play, Yellow Shadow 3 Last Day of School. SENIOR: 1933 7 School opens. 16 Class organized under Miss Adatto. Sept. 17 First football game; we lost.—Oak Harbor. Set-: 7 First issue of the Flashlight; Bob Knudson, Editor. Oct� 14 Student Body Elections—Cliff. Sayres, President Oct. 20-82 Teachers Institute. Oct, 28 Carnival Nov. 10 Student Council Elections and first meeting. Nov. 11 Armistice Day Program Nov. 15 Letteraan’s Club organized. Nov. 15 G. A. A. organized. Nov. 17 L. D, S. Meeting. Nov. 18 J. D. Meeting. Nov. 23 High School leaders Conference—Bill and Cliff attended Nov. 23 ; L. W. B. Organized. . Dec. 7 Boy's and Girl's Club Meetings. Dec. 9 Hi-Y Assembly. S t , Dec. 33 Christmas Vacation Jan. 20 All School Play, Yitnmie Yohnson's Yob. Feb. 6 Organized Booster Club. Feb. 17 Motion Picture in Gym. Mar. 3 Senior Assembly Mar. 6 Had our pictures taken. (Did we look nice.) Mar. 10 Father and Son Social. Mar. 14 Class decides not have rings or pins. , Apr. 7 Senior Play, OhI Professori Apr. 14 Motion Picture in Gym. Apr. 20 Class decides to have year book—L. Sebring, Editor Apr. 28 Junior Prom at Lundeens. May 12 Senior Sneak (What a day). June 2 Class day June 4 Baccalaureate J.U1Q 5 Graduation (Are we proud of our diplomas) 5 S5? � -� • e'yJjocfoH 9irx oY .siit sdt x% 9S99r Y «©fro oAxH aoanrfoT, ba . . o )H. -) it gniia JbiioM 5l JI � sH iA taS .-sn '{fivi : : . -i Y-. «I •. i3ii •; tooldoS zS S S jb-rOlO Sflixtfa8 ir xoJ rK ncxl wA ; S rrovJtH airtr. v. 5 aoaaewt? al l £ xslaoV xolj i NAME SENIORSCOPE NICKNAME THEME SONG 1. Robert Anderson Bob Hallelujah I m a Bum 2. Adolph Becker Ady All American Girl 3. Archie Berg Buga When the Bees are in the 4. Leonard Blaine Red Hive Strawberry Roan 5. ..Lillian Blaine Snooks My Wild Irish Rose 6. Harvey Oarleon Old Hickory Somebody Stole My Gal 7. Rose Cushman Cush Sweet Rosie 0;firady 8. Lillian Ekrem Lil All for the Love of Lil 9. Zfella Engstrom Inky Mood Indigo 10. Ellen Ericoon Elondie I’ll Never Be the Same 11. Florence Forsberg Flossie Just an Orchid for You 13. Teckla Foreman Took You’re Nobody’s Sweet- 13. lone Freese Freeze heart Now By the Fireside 14. Sterling Haishman Ster Home on the Range 15. Howard Hisey Brin The Little Things of Life Paul Revere's Ride 16. Ainar Johnson Speedy, the 17. Edwin Johnson Second Ed Just an Echo 18. Raymond Johnson Sister Bend Down Sister 19. Robert Knudeon John Bring the Wagon Horae, 30. Arthur Lundberg Art John Here It Is Monday, and 31. Esther Lundberg Est I’ve Still Got a Dollar Moonlight on the Colorado 32. Frances Harquardt Honey Barnacle Bill 23. Marjorie Matzenauer Marge Margie 24. Thurston Miller Ty In My Hide Away 25. William Nourse Nourski When My Wandering Boy 26. Robert Pltchford Bob Comes Home I'm So Alone with the 37. Earl Ruthford Sugar Crowd Goofus 28. Clifford Bayer Nerts Me Minus You 39. Loren Sebring Sebie That Silver-haired Daddy 30. Mason Stevens Maoe of Mine River Stay Away from My 31. Edwin Swanson Swannie Door My Darling 32. Milford Vogler Mai The Girl in the Little 33. Minnie Wampler Min Green Hat Minnie the Moocher 34. Bill ihitford Roundy Billy Boy 35. Eleta Williams Heaven Eye6 You'll Get By with the 36. Miss Adatto Emma Twinkle of Your Eye Remember Me 3ENI0RSC0PE FAVORITE EXPRESSION HeckJ Hey there; OhJ Lillian.' WHERE FOUND Home Miller'8 tent With Lillian AMBITION Hobo Basketball Player Own a Harem Gee whiz.’ Gosh.1 HorsecollarJ Well— Oh; Archie; Oh, shut up.’ Gosh, don't; Oh, yeah? My stars.' Miller's tent Home Butcher shop Home In the Hup. At the hotel Hard telling In Seattle Same as Ellen Track star Be a dignified nurse Be kicked out of class Farmerette Housewife Movie actress Get a steady Housewife Dates Gosh, no.' Hey there; After all— Highland At Pitchford's On the flagpoles Stenographer Farmer Be a whistle punk Y ah, uhnuhm Poseyville Paper Peddler I don't know— Say.' Hey.' Fellers.' Eating Highland Miller's tent Pulpwood cutter Movie Hero To graduate Oh, gosh.' Highland Banker Gosh.' 0. K. Oh mej To heck with it; Geei Home At the piano With Bill In the tent On the hill Do housework Music Schoolmaaw Fishman Grow up You're all wet; Riding horses Horseback rider Shut up.' Aw nerts.' Yah.' Beverly Park Drug store Glenwood Be graceful Sheik Scientist I'll bite Purple Pennant Have an operation I haven't got any Who cares? In the gym At Knudson's Boxer Wrestler Oh, I'll say Hi.' Hot shot; Oh, I don’t know Hartford 7 ith Marge Glenwood Dressmaker Invent a tireless Ford Get married As it were In Seattle Change her name VC'-oJc ' wtHD V-tii 9?.; jolt bmId$lK ■ safer xli A IlfS d«T; l 3 ' . CLASS WILL Being in much better humor than usual, we the class of 1933, as the most intelligent and dignified group that ever troc} the well beaten path to L S. H. S., city of Lake Stevens, county of Snohomish, and State of .Tashington, take this opportunity to dispose of Qir pleasure, misfortunes and responsibilities, and do publish, seal, and declare this our last will and testament, hereby cancelling all former or other wills mode by us at any time, SECTION I. ARTICLE I To the Juniors we beaueath the honor of inheriting our place as dignified Seniors and to assure them of our special in- terest we leave four of our most hearty mates to start their way- ward footsteps along the straight and narrow way to success as Seniors. ARTICLE II T o the Sophomores we leave the memory of a most success- ful Junior Prom and nothing more because as Juniors next year they will have reached that stage where none of our gifts could interest them. ARTICLE III To the Freshmen we leave the memory of three years yet to come and wish them all the success with those never to-be for- gotten tests. We also leave any old notebooks or what-nots they may find about the building. SECTICN II TO THE FACULTY: To Hr. Hunt we leave all our Senior plan sheets and hope he understands them better than we ever did. Hr. Hulvey inherits all the A's and B's we didn't get in those little test6 of tomorrow. Miss Curtis is left the memory of all the faces she had to smear in making up our worthy countenances for the Senior Play. We take this opportunity of disposing of all our Junior friends to Mr. Martina. If he crn make them into Seniors such as we, we will term him a success. Mr. Novak can have that basketful of well chewed sticks of gum and incidentally all those we stuck under the chairs and tables before they reached that basket, also, the sole honor of Please Closing the Door. Coach Clark is left-----holding the srck----for his champ- ion basketball team was composed of Senior men, but e will re- lent and leave him a lot of green Freshmen to sweat over and make into master minds such as ourselves. To our vrorthy advisor, Miss Adatto, be cue at h the memory of the most successful class and our ell ordered senior meet ings. Last but not lease e leave to the janitor the honor of cleaning up any messes ue might have left„ SECTION III ■frith little or no regrets, Bill Whitford ’-’ills his repu- tation as a Romeo and Breaker of Hearts to Duane Peck and his uhat-a-man physique to Kenneth Krogh, To Charlie Richardson goes the special privilege of irv- heriting Mason Steven's crooning voice. Teckla Foreman bequeaths her bewitching smile to Viola Lindstrom and her happy disposition to Marine Eggert. Ed Johnson ills his school girl complexion to Ray Garrett and his Pepsodent tooth paste smile to Bob Moyer. Lillian Blaine beoueaths a fern of her most healthy blushes to Phyllis Dana and her argumentive ability to lone Carolus ruth the hearty vrish that she take every opportunity to carry on the battle royal vrith her best onponent, Clifford Sayre. frith many tears and long drarm sighs, Earl Ruthford, parts rrith his habit of coming late to school, leaving it to Marvel Har8hman in hopes that in the future he won't always be on time, Howard Hisey leaves-----and takes with him his ability to master high, slim and dangerous occupations, and openly defies any Senior of next year to do a bigger or better task. To Vera Wicklund is bequeathed a temper and an art of vam- piry, by Zella Engstrom, ho hopes she ill have the same suc- cess ith the mighty masculines as she did. William Nourse's chief characteristics, quietness and shyness, are left by special request to Leslie ’ hitford. lone Freese and Esther Lundberg contribute their infec- tious giggles to Clara Sharpe and Mary Jane McLean so that w en they become dignified Seniors and take U. S. History they might act accordingly, Loren Sebring, mith many regrets, leaves his place as the most dashing platinum blonde, of the Senior class, to Warren Nordin, trusting that he on't break too many feminine hearts. Ed Sranson takes this ooportunity to dispose of about 2 ft. of his height to Milford Evanson and his reputation as a. one- man basketball team to anybody ho thinks he'.s good enough to qualify. Ster. Karshman may be leaving Harriet, although, e aren't so sure, but he does leave his place as janitor of the gym to Bob Pitchford so as to keep it in the family. To Pauline Skucy is bequeathed a great athletic ability by Rose Cushma� who found it a successful factor in keeping her school-girl figure. We hope Pauline rrill be auite as successful. Bob Anderson leaves a load of laughs behind and a vacancy for a suitable clown, preferably Hubert Loth. Eleta Williams gives her ability of French impersonations and personifications to her little sister Paddy, and hereby con- sents to reveal the manner of her hairdressing to Hazel Loop. To Leonard Philip is willed Harvey Carlson's uncanny ways of creating mischief and his place as the leading lady of the Senior play to Erwin Kittleson, Thurston Hiller surrenders to Hoody Matson his secret on How to Grow a Mustache, hoping that it prove as successful and distinguishable as it did in his case. Archie Berg and Lillian Ekrera leave-----together—for how could it be otherwise and reouest that Mary Elizabeth Cockburn and Jim Hatzenauer now have the honor being L. S's most devoted couple. Robert John Knudson gamely parts with his unmatchable giggle and his nickname Gigglin' Gertie leaving it to Eino Hanninen and he also wants to contribute all his bright ideas to further education. Frances Marcruardt beaueaths a successful athletic career to Virgie Honeycutt and her long eye lashes to Catharine TJampler hoping that they win contribute to her success in vamping the dashing heroes of old L. S. Raymond Johnson, the handsome brute, gladly wills his nickname Sister to Bob Grimm. Art Lundberg, heaving many sighs of relief, leaves the place of Secretary-Treasure of the Student Council to anyone who thinks he can master the figuring, writing, and errors. Marjorie Hatzenauer takes with her, her most -valued treasure but consents to leave her scholastic ability to Eveyln Noren and her favorite narking place in the Senior home room to Howard Carlson and Irene Paschal. Leonard Blaine leaves Ady Becker for a short while, to Gordy McGunnigle, with the very special reouest that he guard him closely from the -lies of the designing coeds. To Helen Becraft, Florence Forsberg beaueaths her pleasing personality, and to Ruth Wiley her lovely voice. Ellen Erickson takes this opportunity to dispose of all her sticks of '-ell chewed gum, leaving them to Lola Sharpe, who she thinks -ill find most of them in Hr. Novak's waste paper bas- ket . To Otho Haltsberger, Ainar Johnson leaves his trim figure, and beoueaths his Way -ith Girls to Clayton Sayre. Milford Vogler ’-ills his book Horn to get strong over- nit e to Betty Werner, hoping that she -ill folio- instructions closely, especially the onion treatment. To any one -e have not mentioned -e leave the perfect right to be disappointed. Signed---The Seniors CLASS PROPHECY 20 YIA.RS FROM ¥01 iV enty years from now, there’s going to be quite a change; This Senior class of ours is going to look mighty new and strange. 7e ll have a host of memories embroidered in our brains, And thinking of them will make us wish that we were young again. 7e'11 think of the sorrow and the fun, As the years slipped by us, one by one, Now what s become of that industrious class That used to take all honors fast? Te have the members before us here, A little older perhaps, but no less dear. Here’s Yillie Mourse, that great big bum, 7ho teased the girls one by one. 7ho would have thought when he was a kid, That he’d be a farmer when he got big? He’s now the most prosperous in the state; He’ll be the best in the nation, just you wait’. Howard Hisey’s a worthy soul, who. wanted to be a pirate bold, But way back in his early days, Chose a job that changed his ways; He’s now a manufacturing man, Manufactures everything from pots to pans. Ellen Erickson is a changed individual. She’s now running a dog and a cat hospital. And making good I understand; Has made a nice pile, five thousand grand. Ed Johnson made use of the fsct. For he’s the guy who keeps her jack, A great big business man, straight and true, '7ho wouldn’t steal a thing from you. Then there’s Raymond Johnson, that lucky man, 7ho is a greet leader of a mountain band; Beats anything you’ve ever seen, But boy’, the music sure is keen . This well-dressed girl in our midst, Is Esther Lundberg, the culturist; Cultures faces and all such stuff. Be careful boys, she sure is rough . There’s Yilliam Yhitford, known as Bill; He sure used to give the girls a thrill . Baseball, football, bssketball, track; At all these things he was a cracker-jack. He’s a basketball coach as you might suppose; Earns his board and room, as well as his clothes. Vest and here?a Margy, toe, Might as-well'call ’em two by two. She s a school teacher fresh and young; She’s got those kids right under her thumb’. Just like it used to be in our English class, The kids are being taught with club and lash. Did you read the headlines lest night? Whore Sterling Harshman made a Pacific flight? From all indications, and I think it’ll be soon, He’s going to make his first trip to the moon. So you sec my good people how often it’s true, Success comes to those who see a thing through. Just ask Ed Swanson, the king of the ring. Who got his start in the Lake Stevens gym. Read up on Dempsey and Tunney as well. Now there’s not one that he can’t fell. lone Freese sure struck it rich; She has crossed every hazard and jumped every ditch. Does interior decorating and all that sort of stuff, And you can believe me, her salary’s enough’. Mason Stevens, that good locking lad. Is the one who started that ”no stocking” fad; vhen he was in high 'school who would have guessed That he would be the best style leader in the Northwest. Hold on, lest c forget’. Here’s Ainer Johnson we haveh't met yet’. Notice the form and the fine shape of head; He and his chorus girls sure knock ’em dead’. But turning to things of the more serious line, lc have Superintendent Berg doing right fine. No wasting time in his study hell’. Your there for work or get out, thots all’. No foolin’ ’. Harvey Carlson is doing great; les just telling me, he had a date. Has to butcher a cow at one; I tell you, it keeps him on the run. He's the leading butcher in the town, He doesn’t cheat you on a pound. He and Milford work in cahoots; They’re both as straight os a rubber boot. Milford lives in Idaho; Can he raise cattle? Yea Bo . Here’s John Knudson, captain of c ship. There was a rumor that he went down with it; But that’s untrue for hero ho stands As hale and hearty as any man.