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

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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.

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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,

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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.