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

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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-

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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.

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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,