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

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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.

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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

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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