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

Text from Pages 1 - 42 of the 1936 volume:

Forwards This Pilchuck represents the final achievement of the Class of 1936. ;'e hope that it will serve as e. permanent record of our four years of amiable associations in Lake Stevens High School. Senior Cl ss-1936 ST, .EE Editor----------Mary Elizabeth Business Manager-----------Ra; Staff------------------------- Cockburn Garrett -Seniors Typists •Seniors Dedications .7e dedica te the Yearbook of the Class of 1936 Lake Stevens High School to Hr. Hunt our guide� ' o has worked with tireless efforts for our benefit. Senior Clas3--1936 LAKE STEVENS HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Mr. E. R. Hunt-Superintendent M. A.-----U. of 7. Shorthand Mr. J. H. Tenby-Principal B. A.---------,7. S. C. Science Mr. A. T. Martina B. A______ S. C. Manual Training, Mathematics, Athletics. Hiss M. Stewart B. i. — — . S. C. English Library and French Mr. C. A. Bancroft B. A.----U. cf 7 . Conr.ercial Arithmetic Social Sciences Hr. H. J. Novak B. j..—— d. of 7« Commercial English Glee Club Miss L. Fredrick E. S.----7. S. C. Home Economics Athletics Board of Education Mr. F. A. Cuslman-chairman Mr. V. J. Sebring-Clerk Mrs. Sophis Gibbs FRCPHFCY r ■ c Ow It was midnight, the witch- ing hour. High in the henvena hung the noon, its rays casting fantastic lights through the to.ll fir tress that swayed in the gloor.i. Two girls wound their way up the slopes of. pilchuck toward the hone of The . itch of the Stilla- guanish . The witch's hut shrouded in the deepest gloon, was an object of mystery even in the daytime, and at night it took on .an .aspect fearful to behold. Trembling with every step they tool: and throwing furtive glances here and there, the girls slowly approached the door. As if anticipating their -'.rrival the door slowly opened and a voice rising in swift crescendo from a moan to a shriek demanded, Who is it that seeks ’The Witch of the Stillaguamish’ at this hour of the night? With their teeth and knees beating a rival tattoo, the girls managed to stammer out. Two of the girls from the 1936 class desire to know the future of their classmates. V h.at you ask is- difficult to ascertain, responded the with, as a student from Lake Stevens is liable to become any- thing, but I shall consult my crystal sphere. Now listen care- fully to all I shall reveal. As the girls seated them- selves in the dim light, the witch waved her hand over a dully gleaming globe, and an unearthly radiance illumin-ted the small hut. The witch seemed to be in a trance and suddenly exclaimed, What do I see? I see needles and pins. 'That do they foreshadow? Oh yes, I understand Adeline Loth is dressmaker for the sensational actress Pauline Sltucy, who has just completed her latest pic- ture, Babies InEonnets . The globe now seems filled with flying papers. I hear the words ’Point of Order, Mr. Chair- man,’ and in the midst of the disturbance I see Senators Prank Carr and Ronald Jaclcson trying tc put a filibuster through Con- gress . A horse and buggy is rac- ing swiftly around the tr-ck. Between runs, Jin Matzcnauer’s face comes into view. He is the champion in the final buggy races held at Granite Palls, 1950. ’.That do I hear. Oh, it is Helen Shaler making her debut at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York. Her wonderful voice is making everyone sit up and listen. I see babies, Hazel Loop, who has resigned from her po- sition as head nurse at Budding hospital, is now the proud moth- er of the new set of quintuplets which is the talk cf the country. My globe becomes dark, clouds cf dust seem to obscure all things from sight. Now faintly I see an ancient Pord delivery driven by Clarence Pet- erson for the Wilund Bros, grocery. It also see a genial butcher in the shape of Paul Backstron whose shop is up the street from the Wiklund Bros, store. I see Leona Mears has been widowed three tines and divorced twice. Both the president of Mexico and the Kind of England are paying her alimony. I hear the click of a typewriter as Ellen Krcgh writes the private correspondence of Harvey Ekrem who was elected president last election by the new Shuffle Party. I see chalk and erasers flying about the room. Oh,there’s Blanche Moyer teaching her anall pupils how to get A in English. I hear dancing feet and then the roar of applause as Marie Meyer and Ruth Wiley take their bow as the latest tap dancing team on Broadway. I see that Chester Meyers has opened a five and ten cent store in Reno, Nevada and Leslie Whitford is the floor walker. Why is it that my feet want to dance. Oh, it is very clear, Carl Nelson is the leader of a great dance orchestra, 'Tickle Toes• and is idolized by the young people. My globe reveals that Floyd Nourse has perfected a, new brand of potatoes, a marvelous spud that obviates the necessity of paring knives, by growing without skins. I see a large department store. It is filled with beauti- ful clothes for women, and in the blaze of lights, I read the name of 'pitchford, the Y oman's Cloth- ier : Cold buttons shine and there behind them with chest proudly thrown out is Ray Garrett Admiral of the Pacific Fleet. I see he is quite a lady killer, also. And, oh, Dorothy Eergwall is now hailed cl s the champion mountain climber in the world. She made the record of scaling 1ft. Everest in five hours. She didn't disclose, however, that she was wearing a new kind of belt which made her lighter and she could go faster. This belt was made by that famous inventor, Fred Miller, who has his offices and factory in what used to be called the Lake Stevens High School. The gjobc revenlS Gladys Johnson's name on a patent medi- cine advertisement stating that by the use of the marvelous Reduco she has accomplished the remarkable feat of losing exact- ly three and one-fourth pounds. A trolley car comes into view, which is owned and operated by Kenneth Krogh, which makes regular trips. Oh, its running into a new streamlined Rolls Royce driven oy Ella Jane Burns who married the town constable Paul Skucy. Kenneth is in for a round of scolding as Paul Skucy always shows his authority in cases whei'e the defendant is smaller than he. Large headlines in the pa- per show where Bill Barnes has just caught the largest salmon ever found in the Pilchuck River. It weighed two pounds and was one foot long. Billy has become the leading authority on salmon in .the country and spends his time on the river banks fishing and ing—mostly thinking. Edwin McUurray's future appears before me as the mayor of Lake Stevens and here is some gossip, he has taken up beauty culture as a side line and has opened up a shop in town. I see Florence Carlson has become the loading dietitian in the General Hospital in Everett. She is gaining the confidence of the doctors as she .has only killed seven patients within this last year by her diets. There is Jim Marsh, the head chef in the new Waldorf Astoria. He has 100 assistant chefs and is especially noted for his wonderful receipes of cream pies. Ah ha I I see a bush--why it's hair, and look who's under it! Norman Matson. He's cer- tainly living up to his reputa- tion of being the poet laureate of England. their Here is a parade, and it 't. lead by Bertha Sayre I She is the chairman of the National Women’s Democratic Convention, they are having a demonstration, campaign- ing for their nominee for the next election against Harvey Ek- rem. This nominee, in whom they all have confidence, is none other than Mary Elizabeth Cock- burn. Last but not least, over here wrapped in sables is Ernes- tine Walker. She married a multi-millionaire and is having the time of her life flying back and forth across the Atlantic in her own plane. As the witch uttered these last words the light suddenly died out. Gasping, the witch fell to the floor, clutching wildly in the darkness. With screams of terror, the girls rushed from the hut and plunged down the narrow path, while from the distance could still be heard the demoniacal laughter of The Witch of the Stillaguanish. SENIOR FLAY Dollars to Doughnuts a farce in three acts was scheduled to be presented on Friday October 8 but as the curtains were bout to rise the lights went out dur- ing the wind storm. Since it was impossible to give a play without lights, the date was postponed until the following Wednesday October 13. The cast arranged a theater 'party and -ftent to see Shipmates Forever . With a well-chosen cast and fascinating plot, Mr. Julvey dir- ected it with fine supervision. Mrs. Boland (Henrietta) an attractive but flighty wife of Janes Boland,. Mary Lib Cockburn. Janes Boland, a wealthy bus- iness man, Harvey Ekren. Chester, Garret i, s on--Ray George Hobbes, in love with Ca.rolinc, Chet Meyer. Helen C.ary, Chester’s girl friend, Ruth Wiley. Flossis Hill, Mrs. Boland’s sister, a sporty spinster, Ernes- tine Walker. The Reverend Samuel Figgot, a minister, Carl Nelson. Hortense, another daughter of the Bolands hone from Art Sch- ool, Flore o C, .risen. Fringe 6 rgei Danilov, in love wit) Hortense, Frank Carr. Jin Marsh wo.s the stage man- ager and the Senior Girls were the make-up committee. TORCH HONOR SOCIETY A special assembly was held Friday afternoon, March 13, for the purpose of awarding pins to the members of the Torch Honor Society. Mr. Tenby opened the assem- bly and Hazel Loop gave a short talk on the object of the Torch Honor Society and how to earn the pins. The students who received the one-bar pin were Geraldine Brook3, Marie Fintz, Oleda Grinde Helen Krcgh, Harold Lindstron, Marion' Loth, Nellie lloyer, Ruth Nelson, Lillian Nelson, Gladys Sampson, Eva Skyta, Elmer Tastad and Orville Matson. These who received the two- brr pins were Leona Kirby, Jean- rotte Nourse and Jeannette Evan- scn. Those Seniors who received the Torch pins were Mary E. Cock- burn, Gladys Johnson, Ellen Krogh Jim Marsh, Jin Matzenauer, Hazel Loop, Ed. McKurray, Leona Hears, Blanche Moyer a.nd Florence Carl- son. Mr. Bancroft is the advisor CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1936 of the Lake Stevens High School, in the City of lake Stevens in the State of Washington, being physically fit, mentally keen, socially alert, and spiritually honest, do bequeath our noble possessions to our many friends as our last Will and Testament. ARTICLE I To the teachers of Lake Stevens High School A genuine and hearty ap- preciation for the role played in establishing the foremost and out standing, superior and intellect- ual Senior Class in existence. To Mr. Hunt, a sincere token of gratitude for his deep under- standing and helpful guidance in everything initiated, and a pray- er of thanks for our diplomas. To Mr. Temby, we hope he will continue to conduct a class as well in the future as he has in the past. To Mr. Bancroft, the final understanding of his remarks, Don't .anticipate the bell people, and Keep still or get out. To Miss Frederick, the job of keeping next years Seniors from sampling all the food pre- pared for the cafeteria. To Mr. Novak we will all the incoming Freshmen's sweet voices for his Glee Club to partly fill the gap left by us. To Mr. Martina, all the un- solved algebra and geometry prob- lems with the hopes that the con- ing classes will be more intelli- gent than we were. To Miss Stewart, a vote of thanks for all those French phrases we learned and liked to use to show our intelligence. VJe would also like to ex- press our appreciation to our former class advisor, Mr. Hulvey, for the encouragement he gave in- dividually and as a unit during the past years. ARTICLE II To the classes of Lake Stevr- ens High School. To the Juniors, we leave-the- se ere d and honorable title - o£ Seniors , and with it the -privi- leges and precedence due that title. To the Sophomores, a compli- ment on the good work they have just finished. We know, when they become upper classmen they will keep up the good work start- ed and some day make a very bril- liant graduating class. To the Freshmen, we leave dignity and ability to overcome ignorance, hoping they make the grade and will some day occupy the space being left by us. ARTICLE III To the individuals of Lake Stevens High School. Helen Shaler wills her Nightingale Voice to the Els- bree Brothers so they may realize their long cherished dreams of coming opera singers. Harvey Ekren wills his ability as a seader in school af- fairs to Erroll Dunn. Carl Nelson donates twenty- three inches of his length to Don Johnson so he will be able to write on the goard without stand- ing on a chair. Dorothy Bergwall gives her shy and timid smiles to Freda Jensen. Stan and 7alt 'Jicklund lsqve their five-gals-a-nile Ford to Stan Sanders. Fred Miller wills Boh Barnes hi3 bottle of liquid smoke (used to cure hams) in hopes that he may find a cure for an offensive habit. Adeline Loth wills her quiet way of making valuable progress to Helen Krogh. Leona Hears leaves her abil ity” to vamp any boy in tovm to Bessie Lofthouse. She leaves her interest in the university as an added encouragement for Lessie. Hazel Loop wills her bril- liant record in all school ac- tivities to Jeannette Evanson. Her art of arguing cannct be successfully taken by any stu- dent so she takes that with her. Chet Meyer and Ray Garrett will their love for athletics and night life to Jack Prentice and Jack Smith. They would leave then their good looks too but it seems they don’t need it. Floyd Hourse wills his ador- able blush to Roland Cushman. Pauline Skucy wills her ability to get along with all the teachers to Leona Kirby. Harriet Pitchford wills her artistic ability to Jennie Haver- field. She adds her beautiful smile as an aid to making use of that artistic ability. Jim Marsh wills his love of nonchalantly walking out of a, classroom without a word to the teacher, to Eldcn «tetters. Ruth 7iley wills her abili- ty of being a true pal, to Anna Hisey. Bill Barnes wills his am- bition to be a second Rudy Vallee to Jayne Ulrich. Paul Skucy wills his limou- sine to anyone who will include the pipe in the bargain. Clarence Peterson wills his ability as a cartoonist to Ji.rd Byers. Ellen Krogh. wills her abili- ty to type to Bernice Hagenston in hopes that she doesn’t have the misfortune of typing all the odds and ends as Ellen has had during her Senior year. Ella Burns wills her short- ness to Marie Fintz in hopes that she too nay a.cquire the ability to squeeze through a crowd with ease. Leslie Jhitford wills his reput- lion as school clown to Miiton Hisey. Bertha S'yre ills her per- sonality to Barbara Newman. Mary Elizabeth Cockburn wills her Queen’s throne to her worthiest successor Juanr.mae Knight. Florence Carlson wills her love of deciding next tine when confronted with studies to Helen Hanson. Frank Carr wills his un- published haren to Bob Turner. Marie Meyer leaves her ability for being everyplace anything happens just at the right tine to Carmella Johnson. Blanche Moyer wills her pretty dimples to Orville Matson. Ernestine -Jalker wills her yawns and day after the night before sighs to Ruth Nelson with the advice that maybe it’s not such a good idea to be out late during the week. Norman Matson wills the brilliant intellect that enabled to make Lake Stevens High School in three years to Oril 7olfe. Paul Backstrom, Edwin Mc- Hurrey and Jim Hatzenaur as Einstein II, Einstein III, and Einstein IV respectively will tlieir own private theories to Bobbie Kittlcscn, Harry Lervick and Robert Swrrtzmiller• Gladys Johnson leaves her quiet, studious nature to Ethel Leffler. Ronald Jackson wills his golden silence in classrooms to Babe Whitford. Kenneth Krogh wills his un- usual ability at theme writing to Frank Pardee. ’ 35 ALUI'31 Eddie Abrahamson----------at hone. Donald Berg---------------employed. Carl Borman--employed in Everett. Harriet Covell--nursing course at Providence Hospital. Elizabeth Cushnan---------at hone. 'iIlian Cushman---------employed. ayne Dameron-------------salesman. Phyllis Dana--------P.'S. Course at Everett High School, Howard Bggert---------University of Washington. Robert Engstron-----------at home. Forest Erlandson----------employed. I-Iilfred Evanson-employed at Oak Harbor. Fred Fintz-----University of Wash- ington. Bob Grimm------University of Wash- ington. Lorraine Gunderson--------employed. Esther Hanninen-----------employed. Eino Hanninen-------------employed. Robert Hanson-------------employed. Zella Hasko---------- ---at home. Marvel Harshman-----------at home. Robert IIi3ey------working at home. Virgie Honeycutt------visiting in east. ilarie Jensen----------- employed. llargret Knud son----------employed Elmer Lervick-------------employed. Viola Lindstron-----------at home. June Magnuson-------------at hone. Otho Maltsberger----------employed. Robert Moyer--------------employed. Evelyn Noren--------------employed. Dorothy bourse----employed in Sea- ttle . Duane Peck-----employed in Seattle, Charlie Richardson--------employed. Edith Ruthford------------employed. Robert Salkovics---------correspon- dence course. Clayton Sayre-----—-------at home. Vivian Shaler--beautician cource. Paul Skyta---------------employed. Kinga Ulsky----employed in Tacoma. Hazel Barren Beber------housewife. Paddy iIlians-------------------at hone. Jack ,'erner----employed in Aber- deen. THE A53JUAL VAUDEVILLE The annual vaudeville was held on December 13 in the local Gym. L larr-e crowd attended and another vaudeville proved suc- cessful . The numbers on the program were: Black Magic , one act play by a group cf Sophomores and coached by Hiss Stewart; a read- ing by Fred Watters called Ihe Fo’th Dienention ; a piano solo; a monologue called Meat ,by Lois Pitchford; a short skit called The Romance by two ' Freshmen boys; a tap dance number called the Tap and Tumble by all the tap dancers in the school. Harriett Pitchford and two others put on a clever tumbling act; next an instrumental duet by •Jayne Ulrich and Howard Spitzer. '.The Boys' and Girls' .Glee Club gave some fine numbers under the direction of Hr. ITovak. The main event of the vaude- ville was the coronation of the Q,ueen. The contestants were Juanamae Knight, Shirley Jackson, Bernice Hagestone, and Mary Lib Cockburn. The Senior Class rep- resentative was chosen. She was crc'med by the President of the Student Body, Harvey Ekrem. A box of chocolates from two Fresh- men pages was presented to her. The Glee Club sang Lake Stevens, vre Are Yours Forever . A Bee's sting is one thirty- second of an inch long. The-other two feet is imagination. r a: HIST OKY On the morning of September 5, 1932, 53 green but neverthe less confident Freshmen walked into the study hall of the high school. After much confusion and deciding where to sit we were introduced to our advisor, Mr. H. L. 'Clark. At our first class meeting we elected Marie Meyer, class President; and Betty Werner, sec- retary; and Treasurer. T e were told that initiation vas to take place around the last part of September—it didj .fter the ef- fect of the initiation was over, we felt like old members of the high school. The Freshmen were proud to have the highest attendence the first semester and to have so many of their members on the Hon- or Roll. There 'were also a large number of girls that took up de- bating and several boys turned our for football. The time came for us to do- nate an assembly to the series which had already been given by the ether classes. It was very good although not very long. As school drew to a close for another summer vacation, we, as Sophomores, could lock back on many happy and exciting memories we had as Freshmen. Our Sophomore year proved to be a very eventful one with the help of our dvisor Mr. Clark. At the first class meeting of our second year we elected Betty Werner, President; Jim Matzenauer, Vice President; and Leona Hears, Secretary and Treas- urer. On Sept. 28, one of cur classmates, Charles Kilbourne passed away. We had our turn at initi- ating the Freshmen and doing our little bit for the series of class assemblies. We had a min- strel show which was very good. That evening we had a very succ- essful party. Two of our classmates, Ethel Johnson and Lucille Loth, left school. We were proud to have sev- eral Sophomores in the All School play, “Introducing Susan . They included Ruth Wiley, Jim Marsh, Harvey Dkrem, Chester Meyer, Mary Elizabeth Cockburn and Frank Carr. On April 15, about 25 of us climbed to the top of lit. Pil- chuck in the rain and later cli- maxed our Sophomore year with a very successful skating party at Davies. We were sorry to lose Jir. Clark, our class advisor of two years but we -welcomed the griding hand of Miss Street. Many of our classmates left school this year, among them Mary Jane McLean, Lucille Wayoch and Luella Loth. Our class officers were: Jim Marsh, President; Gordon Mc- Gunnigle, Vice President; Hazel Loop, Secretary; and Florence Carlson, Treasurer. The Junior Class was v ell represented in the All School play, Lady Lilac . From our num- ber were chosen Mary E. Cockburp, Mary Jane McLean, Harriet Pitch- for, Clarence Peterson and Gor- don McGunnigle. Leona Hears and Betty Werner were chosen out of the Junior class to attend the High School Leaders Conference at the Univer- sity of Washington. Don Mess was elected Treas- urer of the Student Body, and Le- ona Hears, Vice President. We had several very enjoy- able parties during $he f iro; semester. March 15 as we 1corned eager ly by all of us--our class l’ ings and pins arrived. Many of our Junior boys played in the basket ha? 1 -;ea m in the Tournament at Mr � '.ora on , a- mong them Jim Marsh, 3'.11 par ass, Chet lleyer, and Lesl : .e Hh'. .Jf The Junior Prcr , ore t - e biggest events of cur High Sc cool career was given Apri 1 12, ir. one Gymnasium. The hall was aoaerat- ed with green cedar houghs sprayed with silver gilt. A low ceiling was effected with criss- cross streamers of pink and blue crepe paper. The stage was hung with silver curtains. A nine- piece orchestra provided the mu- sic. The intermission enter- tainment was given ty Phyllis Ramstead, who sang a popular song and Virginia Shultes who did sev- eral tap dances. The Junior Prom was a great success and will he remembered for a number of years by everyone who attended. After the announcement of her coming marriage, we gave our advisor Kiss Street a surprise party, at which we presented her with a gift. He entertained the Seniors v ith a picnic at Davies on Hay 31. Again we had to bid farewell to our advisor, Miss Street, who was married to Earl Hedges on July 17, At her home in Manteca, California. Mr. Hulvey, our new advisor welcomed us to our Senior year. At our first meeting Jim Marsh was chosen to lead us as class president through our last year, Ray Garrett, was Vice President; Hazel Loop, Secretary and Blanche Moyer, Treasurer. The officers of the Associ- ated Student Body were all elect- ed from the Senior class. They ■73 c' Jv-.rvny E ren, President; Le- ona '.-J.rrs, Vice President; Ches- ter J.'-ar, Secretary; and Ellen Krogh, treasurer. Dollars tc Doughnuts , by Gler. Heghes was selected by our advisor, Mr. Hulvey for the sen- ior play, which was presented on November 13. On January 1, we receive news that Hr. Hulvey, our advisor had accepted the position of superintendent of Spangle High School. ”o were very sorry to lose him but Hr. Temby from Idaho and Mr. Hunt saw us through i ne rest of the year. On April 23, 36 of ue jour- neyed to Canyon Creek Lodge tor our picnic. The beach of the Pilchuck River was the scene of an enjoy- able weincr roast on May 12. A large number of the class went , accompanied by Mr. Novak. The Baccalaureate service was held on Sunday, May 31. THE JUNIOR CLASS On September 10, 1935, the Junior Class was organized unccr the leadership of Mr. Novak. The officers elected were: President Norman Matson; Vice Presidont Reynard Maltsberger; Secretary James 7hitford; Treasurer Kenneth Penner. In November, Miss Stewart was named Junior counselor. On the first of April, cam- mi ttees were named for the Junior Prom which took place May !5. Norman Matson, the president, was general chairman. The following committees we re appointed: In- vitations; Pearl Hagenston, Ruth Caton and Jeannette Nourso; Music Ralph Anderson, Kermit Rodts and Lester Elsbree; Decorations; Max- ine Sholberg, Eloise Stewart. Kathryn I aiters, Leona Kirby, Clarence Lerwick, Eddie Granfors, Janes Whitford. Kenneth Fenner and Jeannette Evans on; Refre3h- nents; Bernice Hacenston and Anna Hisey. SOPHOMORE CLASS At the first meeting cf the Sophomore Cl .es Jack Smith was? elected President of the class. John Me Lennon wa,s elected Vice President and Helen Krogh Sec- retary and Treasurer. Mr. Martina was chosen as the Sophomore Class Advisor. The only activities they had this year were a theater party in December and a skating party in April. FRESIHUN CL SS Sixty green and young Fresh- men entered Lake Stevens High School under the leadership of Hiss Fredrick. Robert Schwartz- miller who was elected President led then through a very success- ful year. Oril V olfe was Vice- President, Juananao Knight Sec- retary and Bobbie Ivittleson Treas urer. Oril Wolfe represented the Freshman Class on the high school footba.il team. The Arlington Skating Pa- villion was the scene cf two suc- cessful p rties. One was held April 9 and the other April 23. They had a weiner roast out on the athletic lield on May 8. GIRLS CLUB The first meeting of the Girls Club was held on September 29, 1935. The officers elected for the coming year were? Pres., Hazel Loop; Vice-pres., Ruth Ca- ton Secretary, Florerto-� . C-.risonj Treasurer, Ella Jane Burns, and fifth member, Mary Lib Cockburn. Under the supervision of Miss Frederick, the entire Girls' Club was organized into depart- ments. It was believed that the organizing of the club in this manner would create more interest and help the club to function 'ore efficiently. This supposi- tion was proved to be correct. The Big nd Little Sister department consisted cf five girls from tie upper classes. They weros Blanche Moyer, Ade- line Loth, Leona, Hears, Jeannette Evans on and Ernestine Walker. The Big and Little Sister pro- ject was worked out and proved very successful under the compe- tent chairmanship of this group. There was a large number of Fresh man girls so the big sisters were chosen from both the Junior and Senior girls. The Efficiency Department under the chairmanship of Jean- nette hourse was to pick play day captains and provide athletic contests for the girls. The Entertainment committee worked under Helen Shaler. They arranged and gave several ex- change programs with other schools and also worked out enter tainment for the Mothers and Daughters' Tea. Virginia Conrad headed a very successful Social Service Department. Under her management Thanksgiving and Christmas bas- kets were given to a needy fam- ily Clerical Department was organized under the chairmanship of Dorothy Bergv all. This de- partment kopt the bulletin bo.ard in order and did any necessary clerical work, for the club. Each member of the Girls' Club signed up for a department and confined her activites to that department. Under the newo organization a different point system was de- vised which required 25 points for a pin. The Girls' Club president, Hazel Loop, attended the Student Leaders Conference at the Univer- sity of Washington. A meeting was held after her return at which she told some of the many ideas received there concerning raising money, entertainment, and creating interest in the clue. A Girls 1 Club leaders’ Con ference was held at the Everett High School on March 28. ' Kiss Frederick, Hazel Loop, Semico Hagenstone, Ruth Caton, and Jean novel ideas were reported. The big event of the year, the annual Mothers’ and Dour' te?’S Tea was held in the remodeled auditorium on K y 22. A short program was given and a stylo show presented at which the Home Econonics girls modeled the clothes they had made in sewing classes. Tea and wafers were served to the mothers. THE .THESTIAST OJ,TH Iq will never bring disgrace to this, our city, by any act of dishonesty or cowardice nor ever desert our suffering ccmr de in the ranks. We will fight for our ideals and sacred things of the city, both alone and with many. We will revere and obey the city’s laws and do our best to incite a like respect in those ..bove us who are prone to annul then and set them at naught. We will strive unceasingly to :.;uic!c- en the public sense of civic duty. Thus in all these wave we will transmit this city not only not less but far gre.ter and wore bee.utiful than it was transmitted to U3. SPORTS TENNIS Ry next year Lake Stevens High School will be able to form a tennis team and compete with the other schools in the county. Two tennis courts have been made and one was cemented this spring. The other will be a rolled dirt court. These courts ’. ill be a gr at i:s o • .at to Lake Stevens and probably ‘..ill be in use much of the tine. PhYSISul EDUCATIOiT The Physical Education Class was held again this year under, the leadership of Mr. Martina. This class was held on Monday and Wednesday of each week. There were about twenty boys attending the class. Basketball and Volley ball were played during the fall months. As spring advanced the class was held out-of-doors and Scftball was played. FOOTBALL Lake Stevens High School this fall did not have a- very successful year in football. Out of six hemes played the team won only one. For a losing team the beys did not become discouraged but kept playing with all the pep of a winning team. The Vikings Had a very scrappy, fast team this fall but were out-weighed by every rival. Boys receiving let- ors this ye r are: Harvey Ekrem Babe Whitford, Leslie Whitford, lob McGrath, Bill Barnes, Chet Meyer, Jin Marsh, Kenneth Fenner, Frank Carr, Oril Wolfe, Norman Borg, and Wally Meyer. Games and Scores for the Season were: lake Stevens-- 0—Marysville---19 Lake Stevens-- 0--Stanwood----28 La?:e Stevens-- 0—Z. Stanwood—26 Lake Stevens- 13--Darringtor —- 0 Lake Stevens-- 0--Edmonds-----27 Lake Stevens-- 6—Sultan-------19 CONFERENCE GATES 1st Half Vikings----25--Sultan---------- 18 Vikings----31--Granite Falls----14 Vikings---20---Stamvood---------44 Vikings----21--East Stanwood----uO Second Half BASKETBALL Lake Stevens . started off this season locking like the League Leaders cf 1936, but ended up fourth team in the 3 League. The Vikings had a small team but were fast and had very much pep. In practice contests the Vikings won from two A' League te-ms winning from Arlington twice and splitting a two game series with Edmonds High School. In Conference games the Vik- ings won their first two battles, winning frem Sultan and Granite Falls but failed to win another game throughout the Conference season. Boys receiving quarters enough for letters were: Jim Harsh, Babe , hitford, Chet Aeyer, Bill Barnes, Reynard Ir.ltsberger, and Ray Garrett. Vikings-----15--Sultan------------29 Vikings-----13--Granite Falls-----23 Vikin :s----31--3tan-.vood--------32 Vikings-----25--East St an wood---30 LEAGUE STANDINGS ’.Ton Stanwood 7 East Stanwood 6 Sultan 4 Lake Stevens 2 Granite Falls 1 IN B. � SKST3xiXjIi Lost Percentage 1 .888 2 .750 4 .500 6 .250 7 .125 FLAYERS AUTOGRAPHS PRACTICE GATES ) Vikings----23--1st Baptist------21 Vikings----13--Comrades---------46 Vikings----17--Edmonds----------14 Vikings----29--Arlington--------27 Vikings----15--Edncnds----------25 Vikings----28--Arlington--------18 Viking3----26--1st Baptist------32 i.'7e are all Manufacturers... making good, making trouble or making excuses. Individual activi tils Adeline Loth (General Course) Girls' Club 1-2-3-4 Boosters' Club 2-3 Pep Club 3-4 Torch Cociety2-3 Art Craft Club 3 G.A.A.-l .'alter T7ikland (General Course) Boys' Club 1-2-3-4 Vodvil-3 Glee Club 2-3 Carnival-1 Science Club-3 Woodcraft Club-1 Boosters Club 2-3 Hazel Loop (Scientific Course) Girls' Club 1-2-3-4 Girls’ Club President-4 Girls' Club Vice President-3 Class Secretary 3-4 L.D.S. 1-2 Torch Society 2-3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Pep Club 3-4 Boosters Club 2-3 G.A.A.-l J.D. 1-2 University Conference-4 Girls' Club Conference 3-4 Valed ictorian . Stanley iklund (Commercial) Boys Club 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Vodvil 2-3 Carnival-1 oodcraft-3 Flashlight Staff Ruth 7 iley (General Course) Girls Club 1-2-3-4 J. D. 1-2 Vodvil 2-3-4 Senior Play-4 All School Play-3 Glee Club 2-3-4 Library 1-2-3 G. A. A. 1— — 3 Girls Club Conference-3 Pep Club 3-4 Booster Club 2-3 University Play Day 1-2 Ronald Jackson (Scientific) Boys’ Club 1-2-3-4 Football-2 Kanabor Basketball-4 Letts mens Club-4 Harvey Ekren (General) Entered Feb. '32 Boys Club 1-2-3-4 Glass President-2 Football 2-3-4 Letter-ens Club 3-4 President Letteraens Club 3-4 111 School Play-2 Glee Club-2 Vice President BoostersJ.Club-3 President Student Body-4 Vodvil-3 Boosters Club-3 Hi-Y Treasurer-3 Senior Play3-4 Ellen Krogh (Commercial Course) Girls Club 1-2-3-4 Torch Society 2-3-4 J. D. 1-2 G. A. A. 1-2-3 Glee Club-2 Girls Club Treasurer-3 Torch Society Cec.-Treas.-3 Flashlight Staff-4 Student 3cdy Treasurer-4 Office 7ork-4 Y'ear 3cok-4 Edwin licllurry (Scientific Course) Boys Club 1-2-3-4 iietiber Student Body Council-2 Vodvil-3 Torch Honor Society 2-3-4 Dorothy Bergrall (Commercial) Girls Club I-2-3-4 Glee Club-2 G . ii� � i� 1-2 Flashlight Staff-4 Office 7ork-4 Year Book-4 J. D. 1-2 Ray Ga.rrett(Scicntif ic) Boys Clubl-2-3-4 Vodvil 2-3 iithletics-4 Class Vice Fresident-4 Senior play Letternans Club 1-2-3-4 Hi-Y-2 Football Lanager 1-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Year Booh Staff-4 Flashlight Staff-4 Carnival-1 All School Play-4 Kenneth Krogh (General Course) Boys’ Club 1-2-5-4 Glee Club-3 Woodcraft-3 Boosters’ Club-2 Harriet Fitchford (General Course) entered 1934 Girls' Club 2-3-4 All School Play 3-4 G. A. A. 2-3 Vodvil 2-3-4 Dramatics Club-3 Boosters’ Club-3 Jin liirsh (Scientific Course) Boys’ Club 1-2-3-4 Class President 3-4 Lenber Student Ccuncil-1 Library-3 General Chairman Peon-3 Boys’ Club President-4 Secretary Letternan's Club-3 Letternan’s Club 2-3-4 University Conference-4 Torch Society 2-3-4 Hi-Y 2-3 Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Helen Shaler (General Course) Girls’ Club 1-2-3-4 G. xi� A. 2—3 Glee Club 2-3-4 Vodvil 2-3-4 Yell Lcader-4 pep Club 3-4 Booster Club 2-3 Library-4 J. D. 1-2 Floyd ITourse (General Course) Boys' Club 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Vodvil 3-4 Carnival-1 Ernestine , alker (Scientific) Girls’ Club 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 All School Play-3 Senior Play Vodvil 2-3-4 G. xi. A. 1 -2 Pep Club 2-3- Boosters' Club J. D. 1-2 Dramatic Club-3 Library-1 Bill Barnes (General Course) Boys’ Club 1-2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Letternan’s Club 3-4 Hi-Y-2 Glee Club-3 Booster Club-2 Carnival-1 Larie Leyer (Scientific) Girls’ Club 1-2-3-4 Class President-1 J. D. 1-2 Carnival-1 G. A. A. 1-2-3 Vodvil 2-3-4 L. D. S.-l Glee Club 2-3-4 Fep Club 3-4 Booster Club 2-3 Vice President Pep Club-4 Jim Latzenauer (Scientific Course) Boys’ Club 1-2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 Class Vice-President-2 L. D. S. 2-3 Boosters Club-2 Lettermen's Club-4 Hi-Y 2-3 Torch Honor Society 2-3-4 Vodvil-3 Pauline Skucy (General Course) Girls’ Club 1-2-3-4 G. A. A. 1-2-3 G. A. A. Treasurer-2 J, D. 1-2 Vcdvil 2-3-4 Boosters Club 2-3 Pep Club-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Library-4 Yell Leader-4 G. A. A. Assistant :ianager-3 Miscellaneous Club-3 Paul Backstron (Scientific) Boys’ Club 1-2-3-4 Vice-President Class-1 Glee Club-2 Boosters Club 2-3 L. D. S.-2 Science-3 Leona Hears (Scientific Course) Girls’ Club 1-2-3-4 J. D. 1-2 Student Body Vice-President 3-4 Member Student Council 1-2 University Conference 3-4 Vodvil 2-3-4 Senior Play Class Secretary-2 Torch Honor Society 2-3-4 G. A. A. 1-2 Boosters’ Club 2-3 Carnival-1 Library 1-2-3 Glee Club 2-3-4 Che t Me ye r (Comme r c i al) Boys’ Club 1-2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Boys’ Club Vice-President-4 Student Body Secretary-4 Student Council 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3 Senior Play All School Play-2 Flashlight Staff Lettermen’s Club 3-4 Hi-Y 2-3 Vodvil 2-3 IS-ry E. Cockburn (Scientific) Girls' Club 1-2-3-4 Torch Society 2-3-4 J. D. 1-2 Carnival-1 All School Hay 2-3 Vodvil 2-3-4 Booster Club £-3 Pep Club-3 G« m xi • J.—-- —3 University Play Day 1-2 Glee Club 2-3-4 Dramatic Club-3 Year Book Editor-4 Senior Play Girls’ Club Fifth Henber-4 L. D. S.-2 Library 1-2-3-4 Frank C-'rr (Scientific) Boys’ Club 1-2-3-4 Lettemen’s Club 3-4 Football 3-4 Hi-Y 2 Senior Play All School Play-2 Ella Eurns (Commercial) Girls’ Club 1-2-3-4 G. xfc j 1—2 — 3 J. D. 1-2 Glee Club-2 Girls’ Club Treasurer-4 Flashlight Staff-4 Office Y ork-4 Carl Nelson (Scientific) Entered 32£ Boys’ Club 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Vodvil 2-3-4 Senior Play Torch Society-2 Booster Club-2 Basketball 3-4 Science Club 2-3 Florence Carlson (Scientific) Girls Club 1-2-3-4 Girls Club Fifth Iienber-3 Girls Club Secrotary-4 J. D. 1-2 L. D. S. 1-2 Torch Society 2-3-4 Senior Play-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Pep Club -3 Vodvil 2-3-4 Class Treasurcr-3 Science Club-3'' Boosters Club 2-3 Salutatorian Gladys Johnson (Scientific) Girls Club 1-2-3-4 Torch Society 2-3-4 Glee Club-2 Boosters Club-2 Pep Club-3 J. D. 1-2 a —i Science Club-3 Fred Miller ( General Course) Entered 1935 Boys Club-4 Blanche Moyer (Scientific Course) Girls Club 1-2-3-4 Torch Society 2-3-4 Carniva1-1 Vodvil 2-3-4 Booster Club 2-3 Pep Club3-4 G. A� j� 1—2—3 University Play Dny-2 Clee Club 2-3-4 Dranatics Club-3 Girls Club 3ecretr.ry-3 L. D. S. 1-2 Class Treasurer-4 Student Council-2 Pron Committee-3 All School play-4 Clarence Peterson (General) Boys Club 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3 Vodvil 2-3 AL1 School Plr.y-3 Boosters Club-2 Woodcraft-3 Bertha Sayre (Scientific Course) Girls Club 1-2-3-4 Glee Club-2 Torch Society 2-3 Student Ccuncil-1 Booster Club 2-3 Pop Club 3-4 Carnival-1 Leslie hitford (Gener Lo3's Ciubl-2-3-4 i'octb' 11 1-2-3 Basketball 1-2-3 Lettornen's Club 2-3-4 Pep Club President-4 Glee Club-3 Paul Skucy (Scientific) Boys Club 1-2-3-4 C .rnival-2 AUTOGRAPHS NAIE NICKILEE FAVORITE SONG 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6 , 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12- 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. Paul Backstron------Butch---- Bill Barnes----------Bill----- Dorothy Bernal 1----Dot------ Ella. Jane Burns----J nie---- Florence Carlson-----Flossie— 'Frank Carr---------Bill—-— 11ary E. CocRburn----Mary Lib- Harvey Skren---------3):e—---- Ray Garrett---------Cupid---- Ronald Jackson---------Runtz-- Gladys Johnson---------Glad--- Ellen Krofh—----------Kroghi e — Kenneth Krcgh-------Riv------ Adeline Loth--------Ad—------ Hazel Loop----------Has el--- Jin Harsh-----------Jinnie--- Norna.n Matson------Mutt----- Jin Hatzenauer------Oats------- E dwi n I.Ic Hurray-Ed------- Le one, Hears-------Oney----- Marie Meyer---------Toots---- Chester Meyer-------Chet----- Fred killer---------Freddie — Blanche Moyer-------Ida,----- Carl Nelson---------Cork----- Floyd Nourse--------Nor ski-- Clarence Petersen---Fete----- Harriet Fitchford---Hot------ Bertha Sayre--------Bert----- Helen Shaler--------Whaler--- Fauline Skucy-------Skuse---- Paul Skucy----------Skucy---- Ernestine .'alker------Ernie-- Leslie «Thitford----Les------ V alter Viklund-------- alt--- Stanley iklund-----Stan----- Ruth 7iley----------Rufus---- ---------------Ain't V e Crazy --------------—Love in Bloom -----------Be Still My Heart --------------Double Trouble ------Twilight on the Trail -----1 Pet Nobody But My Pet ------------------—Rose llarie -------------You're the Top -----Ah Sweet Mystery of Life --------I Never Had a Chance --------------------Sene Day ---------Falling in Love Again ----------Cne Hour Y ith You -------------------Blue Moon —-------------- —Lights Out ----------Easy Cone, Easy Go ---------------Sweet Adeline -------------Canadian Capers -----A Little Jhite Gardenia ------------------------Alone ----------Cocktails for Two ---------------------Reckless --------------ly Silent Love ----------------------- Lost -------------For «21 e Know --------Doin' The Ducky Y uck ----------Tavern in the Town ---------------I Saw The Sea ■I n Nobody's Sweetheart New -----------------------Please —I'm Pcpeye the Sailor linn --------Seng cf the Islands -------------Goodnight Vienna --Han on the Flying Trapeze -------------------------Soon When I T.ake Hy U( 'r To Tea -----------------Goody Goody AUTOGR. 2-113 F-VORITH EXPRESSION .IDITION 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 20. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. Hey, Listen----------- Yeah, I Think So T' o— Oh, Why--------------- I Won't--------------- Yahbut---------------- Lessee How------------ You Can’t Never Tell— You Think So---------- Geeeeze, I------------ Don’t Talk------------ He, Too--------------- I v on’t Either------- Yeah, 0. K.----------- Say Kid--------------- Dew Tell--------------- I’ll See-------------- Now, Nov ------------- You See It’s This Way- 7 ell................. Well, For Cat’s Sake— Judus----------------- N00000000............. Now over in Marysville You're darn Tooting--- Hi Ya Babe--....... .. Goody-Goody----------- Bottoms Up------------ Hard Tailin'----------- Now Behave------------ That’s What You Think- Why.......—........... That’s Right----------- Oh Heck---------------- Hi Ya Babe------------- Yeahhhh---------------- Sure--------------- — I Forgot-------------- --------------------To Be a Butcher ----------------------To Graduate --------------To Forget How To Type — --------To Be Treasurer of U.S. -----------To Ilay Like Paderewski --------------To Meet .JuL The Girls ----------------To Meet Nelson Ec r ------------------To Be A Statesman ------------------To Grow Sideburns ------To Be .a Big, Silent Movie Star --------------To Be a Great Grandma -----To Be Secretary to Henry Ford --------------To Be Yroe-President -----------To Type 10 Words a Minute ------To Be The Mother of Sextuplets --------To Be President of The U.S. ----------------To Be Edgar Guest II ------------------To Be Einstein II -----------------To Be Einstein III ----------------To Be a Psychiatrist To Be Wife of the Pres, of the U.S. --------To Bo Editor of the Herald --------------To Live in Marysville --------To Be Champion Berry Picker --------------------To Be an Admiral -----To Be Like Big Brother William --------To Be Pulp Wood Truck Driver — -------------To Be a Seamstress --------To Be a Chemistry Professor --------------To Be A Torch Singer --------To Be a Hiss Sherlock Holmes -----------To Invent A Fuelless Ford --------------To Harry a Millionaire ------------To Be a Grand Opera Star ------------—To Trade in the Lizzie --------------And To Buy a Limousine --------------------—To Be a Doctor AUTOGRAPHS « I�