Mount Vernon High School - Skagina Yearbook (Mount Vernon, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1930 volume:

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'4 fi I L ' ' 'I ' 'T' 4. iw 1 1 I 1 ' I, S' 4 ' gg? , 1 Iv .nm I I 4 1 1 z.iE1m11EM9I1,... . ..1f,L1,.mf. ,w.,n:,... ...,.....,.1 ..11:1.J' .Emm-.-.Q-1332. .sm ......1e:X1f4s11 . . 111 , -,f..-,, W, -. WX ' P--fx 7-g15.f1::T,2-V W NX W X .N N Egg-g:TL?,:r x X XX 'X w- ' X X 'K X f I NV 'Xj 2, X X X2 F, X 353383533 W XQSL - Q2 XQ 'K s NX ' l ' X35 Q X1 1 Z LX ir V4 Q XX ' A X fx XX VJ l ' 1 '13 NX xxx 'RK :ji Xxx yx X 1 yw X X i X km ' Z E ix -x W- 1 Q X 'fl WN. N f f N f ' Q Y I Q.xm. asnmnznu-xwna ,ww A. ,gm , -mmaaaan x .nmmg ssazmnmun .mm , ' 'FEFIQE' E' . f-w:,i,?'i, f We - ..,:'X W l SKA GINA i XX V i IJX 1930 V I I V V Annual Publication i V K i . of the Students of l V Mount Vernon High School , l Mount Vernon, Washington I Xf V Ship Number Volume XXIV X DEAR OLD MOUNT VERNON Dear old Mount Vernon, Dear old Mount Vernon, We'll Work and live and fight for youg To you welll give our hearts, For you we'll do our parts, To you we're always true. Dear old Mount Vernon, Dear old Mount Vernon, Three rousing Rah! Rah! Rahs! for you Hail! Hail to our old school, To you we're always true. Z- .1 T fL . . f ' f Foreword Just as the romantic galleon, the hardy schooner, or the stately liner have sailed on across the horizon to unknown lands, so We are on The good ship M. V. H. S., sailing to a. better and greater life of adventure, activity, and success, May you enjoy with us these pages as they unfold our voyage of nine- teen hundred and twenty-nine and nineteen hundred and thirty. Soon those at the helm will dis- embark in preparation for a greater trip on the S, S. Life. What better experience than to have been a mate on The M. V. H. S. I 1 ALMA MATER Dedication To Our Parents: FOR THE INTEREST AL- WAYS SHOWN IN THE PRO- GRESS OF OUR HIGH SCHOOLQ FOR THEIR ENCOURAGEMENT AND HELP GIVEN Us, THE STU- DENTSQ POR THEIR HELPFUL GUIDANCE WHICH I-IAS TID- ED Us OVER. THE HARD SPOTS OF OUR SCHOOL LIFE, AND WHO HAVE SACRIFICED MUCH EOR Us, WE AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATE THIS ISSUE OF THE SKAGINA 'tl' 1 HM I I HI, w I sq X I H L I I I f J SENIOR FAREWELL SONG Stein Song By Wino Mae Mitchell ll1ln u Here's to our Mount Vernon Hi Shout till the rafters ring. Let's stand and bid our last farewell, As every loyal Senior sings. Then here's to all the happy hours, Here's to the fcareless days, Spent here at our Alma Mater The High School of our hearts always. To the Frosh, to the Sophs, to the Juniors we will our happinessg To our work, to our play, to the faculty who have been helping usg To our clubs, to our sports, to those who've brought fame to our School for us, In the years that will come, may you be as happy as we. Then here's to our Mount Vernon Hi Shout till the rafters ring. Let's stand and bid our last farewell, As every loyal Senior sings. Then here's to all the happy hours, Here's to the careless days, Spent here at our Alma Mater- The High School of our hearts always. - ' 41 , , f I j- Li' - ... '- X . .,:,.-, . ,- ' :g - A: f ? ,v f .4 I , . .N . , . n .' 0 A P .' ' if, ', I ,X .- H '. ,a' A Th e B 0 0 le rfx I Classes I i 1 ' fktifuities L , M Literary E Athletics I ' Features ' Xf Board of Directors 1930-1931 Mrs. Ada Hall, Chairman Mrs. Lena Youngquist P. J. Holte R. H. Shroeder Bert Heggen William Johnson A. E. Hoag Alfred Polson, Clerk Hans Anderson A. J. Benthien J. P. Barsness John Sundquist W. E. Gustafson .Iohn Wylie STUDENT COUNCIL I PRESIDENT - ROBERT ANDERSON VICE-PRESIDENT - INEZ CHRISTIANSON SECRETARY - - - - OPAL SCHWEIKHARDT TREASURER - - - MRS. FARRAR-NEATE SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE - - HAROLD SHELLEY JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE - - CHAPMAN MOORE SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVE - - VINCENT D'ARC FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVE - - - FRANCES WALLAN FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES - MR. KOLKANA, MR. REEVES The Student Counvcil is composed of the Associated Student Body officers, a representative from each class, a Faculty member and the Principal of the high school. This organization deals with the activities and problems pertaining to the student body. A new Constitution was adopted this year. The old one did not cover all the activities of the school and was therefore inadequate for a school of our size. The Association has handled six thousand dollars this year. This money had been taken in by the students through the different activities of the school. At the beginning of the term, our school Was in debt, but we are glad to say that we are now in the same financial standing we have been in for years. Plans are underway for some new improvement in the athletic field. We are in need of these improvements and hope they can be finished by next fall. FACULTY GLENN CAULKINS ----- Superintendent A. B., University of Washington KATHRYN B. MCCORMACK - - Mathematics and English B. A., University of Idaho! ANN CURTIS - - Mathematics and Vocational Guidance B. S., Beloit College, Wisconsin KATHERINE LUCILLE CLARK - American History and Civics A. B., University of Washington CHARLES H. LEWIS ---- Dean of Junior College A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University., A. M., Ohio State University Advanced Work, University of Washington J. A. REEVES -------- Principal B. A., Cotner College, Nebraska M. A., University of Washington EMMA H. WHIPPLE ------- Music Bellingham Normal HARRIET M. PUGSLEY ------ English B. A. University of Washington M. A., University of Washington IRA M. GISH ----- Journalism and Spanish A. B., A. M., University of Washington DANA R. LINCOLN ------ Manual Arts Manual Arts, Washington State College MARY G. THOMPSON ---- Latin and Dramatics M. A., University of Washington B. A., Grinnell College HELEN M. BAKER - - - - English and History A. B., University of Washington Bellingham Normal RUTH M. LAWSON - - - - - - English and Debate B. A., Willamette University M. A., University of Washington H. S. STEELE ----- Band and Orchestra Vandercook School of Music, Chicago TIIIRTEITIN G. E. LOFTFIELD ------- Language B. S., Valap-araiso University A. B., A. M., University of Washington Ph. D., University of Washington DOROTHY G. CHASE ----- Home Econoinics A. B., University of Washington MYRTLE FARRAR-NEATE ----- Connnercial B. A., University of Washington DOROTHY B. WELLS ---- Shorthand and Typing A. B., University of Washington WILLIAM LIPPERT - - - Agriculture and Mathematics B. S., Montana State College HAROLD A. LANG ------ 4 - Science B. S., Montana State College M. A., University of Washington AGNES R. NORLIN ----- English, Debate B. A., University of Colorado MISS ANGST ---- ---- S Cience B. A., M. S., University of Washington JOHN H. KOLKANA - - Latin, Civics, Law, Voc., Guid., Alg. B. S., Oregon State College MAURICE WINDUS ------ Agriculture B. S., Washington State College MINNIE GERRIETS ----- Home Economics B. S., State College of Washington NANCY G. CARROLL ----- Mathematics Ph. B., University of Iowa LENORE C. SMITH - - Physical Education and Gen. Sci. B. S., University of Washington WILLIAM C. MOORE - Physical Education, General Scienice B. S., Oregon State College MIS S LAWLESS ------- Science B. S., University of Washington FOURTEEN ' . pr'-54100,-fvfg.gQn,.xQ ,i 1 ,V -1 ' ,g,2 ' .i ..u:.1if.,':'-z-,V r. , - ,r -, ,I , ,. ,, . Z- .ggffgi-:g f - ' 2, , ,,.-. I 1 11 Q 3.-mx'-fivzr. , , .,. -.. - g ,y,.n, L vs r .3 fig' 'S .379 ,ae If ,gf A lr gk f,-I LK. gi , , 4. P Q X u 4 A .. . 4 y , , v , 'W-1, H' Q Q. 'L, . 1 Q ff' zy,1.'.K H- - . ' 'V K+ r 4 1-, 'K f -fgeervvs V 1, 1- 1 , .- .f -,. 2-1 V- 3?-3? P11.5'r A 'A if 'Q ' A S ' X7 - ,.?1', 'J' ' .fix-V : ,. 1 x . X H, Zr ' 'C -.W . , . X ' K x ff . ' , 1 'FY A f 'N' . 'Q ' Y A ES. ' -f'--. - . 4' ff - fa-.-f. - 1. ,g I f- N...-W2-,:' - A ' .- ' ,, 1 , Nm-,U --',. g JP,-' . LI 1. I I, V ',, -1 1 1 . ,ip 4, vw f K 'iw 4 va, ,T , ,mag .-1-53 1 4,1-. 3 4 'f ij? '21 wit . if-'31 K' . cf mal: k -uv, ru. -lyc-- -I 1 , :- '- '-'.- 'v - an 74 -- . iw Y ,vb -2 f-5fzg.g,:f3f?ria- ' .:f'7 -wg,,g ...'gj,gff r jiiw f L:-V.. r ,gf rf ,--sg f.- - ,- -. A- ,I y 9.5 ' ' as 95, ,, ,:s,.,- .- Y - uf ,. 1 'J 15 if .12 61,5 - I fp qf , ff .-H? P1 -1. YA- yu SEVENTFIEN Nord Moore VVrig'ht Nelson Senior PRESIDENT - - LANNES NORD VICE-PRESIDENT HELEN MOORE SECRETARY - - LOIS WRIGHT TREASURER - - - EVELYN NELSON Advisors MISS KATHERINE CLARKE MR. DANA LINCOLN Motto TO BE RATHER THAN TO SEEM Colors PURPLE AND GOLD Commencement Speakers MARY LOUISE LA VENTURE - - - VALEDICTORIAN INEZ CHRISTIANSON - VALEDICTORIAN EVELYN NELSON - SALUTATORIAN fluid I -QEQARGQI Xlhgyj lClGll'l'lCl'IN Name Birth Place Edith .Abbott 3 Fredonia, VVash. 'Scientific Library 143 I have a heart with room for every joy. Corrinne Auckland Olney Springs, Col. Commercial Glee Club 11-232 Orches- tra 1l-2-3-433 Charity Committee for Girls' Club 13-433 Mary in The Man of the Bowler Hat 143. Men can live without books, but not without cooks. Elise Barnes Portland Scientific Hockey 113: Basketball 1l33 Bulldog Staff 1433 P's and Q's 1433 Dram- atic Club 143. A true friend to all who know her. Jane Billings Seattle Commercial Girls' Chorus 1433 Span- ish Club 143. We thought her an an- gel 'til we caught the twinkle in her eye. Pauline Brandt Mount Vernon Commercial Baseball 11-2-3-433 Bas- ketball 1l-2-33: Soccer 1233 Volley Ball 1232 Honor Society 12-33: Captain hall 143: Girls' Green M Club 12-3-43: Vice President of Green M Club 143. Dimple in her chin, stubborner than sin. Name Birth Place Robert Anderson Conway, Xvash. Scientific Band 11-2-3-433 Orches- tra 12-3-43: Glee Club 12-333 Boys' Quartet 133: H on o r Society 12-333 Treasurer of Honor So- ciety 1333 Class Presi- dent 1333 H. S. Leaders Conference at ll. of W. 1433 Le1aWala 1232 Lass of L i m e r i 1- li T o W ll 133Q President of Student Body 1433 French Club 13-43. Brains plus ability plus energy,-that's Bob. Runar Anderson General Michigan Track 13-43. Make hay while the sun shines. James Astel Stanwooil General Glee Club 12-3-433 Le- laWala 1231 Lass cf Limerick Town 1333 The Golden Trail 1433 Bulldog Staff 143. Look what the tide brought in! Verne Auckland Olney Springs, Col. Scientific H o n o r Society 12-333 Torch Society 143. Let no man fear to ex- press his views. Herbert Benthien Mount Vernon Scientific Band 13-433 Orchestra 11-2-333 Glee Club 1433 Spanish Club 143. Care will kill a cat, so therefore let's be merry. Name Birth Place Marty Jane Brennan Mount Vernon Classical Spanish Club 1433 Bull- dog Staff 1433 VVe'll keep a cozy cor- ner in our hearts for her. Peggy Brotherton St. Paul, Minn. Classical Entered from Annie WVright Seminary, Ta- coma, 1928. G. A. A. 13-433 Senior Vodevil 1333 President of French Club 133 3 Chairman Junior-Senior 'Pea 1331 Gen. Mgr. of Volley ball 133: Gen. Mgr. of Basketball 1333 Bulldog Staff 1433 Carn- paign Mgr. of Annual 1433 Chairman Play-day 143: Debate Club 1439 Advertising for Operetta 1433 Dramatic Club 1411 The Hoodoof' Martha- by-the-lJay 143. Like an angers visit- short and bright. Inez Christiansen Classical Seattle Orchestra 11-2-3-43: Glee Club 12-3-433 Chorus 11- 2-3-433 Rose Maiden 133: Easter Cantata 123: Violin Quartet 1433 Lass ot' Limerick Town 1333 The Golden Trail 1433 Library Club 13-433 Vice-President of Student Body 1433 Pres- ident of Spanish Club 1433 Vice-Pres. of Girls' Club 133: Sec. of Library Club 1333 Vice-Pres. of Class 133 3 Inter-Class Debate 1233 Honor Soci- ety 12-333 Torch Society 1433 County Typing Con- test 143: Editor of An- nual 1433 Valedictorian. With a manner calm and heart sincere. La. Verne Coins Mount Vernon Vocational Basketball 113: Baseball 123. Rich in saving common sense. Winifred Cvlvin Mount Vernon Classical Volleyball 11,2 Girls' Chorus 113: Bulldog Staff 1333 Spanish Club 143. I ani ai gi-ntle unassum- ing' creaiture and ought to be rescued. NINETEEN Name Birth Place Edward Bergstrom Mount Vernon Vocational ' Band 1-2-3-433 Orchestra, 12-3-433 Glee Club 11-2- 43: Nautical Knot 1133 Lass of Limerick Town 1333 The Golden Trail 143. The body sprang at once to the height and stayed. Arvid Beurling' Montreal, Canada Architecture Entered from Los An- geles, 1929. Football 1433 Track 143. I.3on't crowd, girls, I'm not the Prince of Wales. Virgil Buchanan Port Stanley, Wash. Vocational Entered 1928. If actions speak better than words, Why talk? Robert Bloom Westminster, B. C. Scientific Entered from Monroe H. S., 1927. Honor Society 123. Little thoughts are far behind me. Arthur Burkland Seat tle Manual Training Honor Society 12-333 Secretary of Class 133: Bulldog guard 1233 P0- tato Judging Team 1333 Torch Society 1433 Vice- President of Boys' Club 1433 Fire Chief 1433 Stock Judging' Team 1433 Martlia-by-tlie-day 143. Now-nm T not :L liaml- some man? 'l'3VFlN'l' Y Name Birth Place Edith Gage Conrad, Mont. Scientific Basketball 11-2-433 Vol- leyball 11-233 Soccer 123: Baseball 11-33: Archery 1231 Rose Maiden 133 The Golden Trail 1431 Bulldog Staff 12-433 Green M Club 143: Span- ish Club 1433 Chorus 13- 433 Glee Club 1431 Rep. County Play llay 1432 Typing Team 143. For she's a jolly good fellow and none can deny it. Dorothy Galyean Mount Vernon Vocational Chorus 11-2-3-433 Bas- ketball 11-2-3-433 Volley- ball 11-2-3-433 'Tennis Singles Champion 13-432 Green Nl Club Sec. 1333 Bulldog Staff 1333 Arch- ery 1233 Glee Club 1431 The Golden Trail 1432 Vice-Pres. of Girls Club 143 Green M Club 13-433 lllditor-in-chief of Bull- dog. first sem. 143: Mem- ber of Quill and Scroll 1433 Annual Staff 14,1 Representative to H. S. Leaders Conference at U. of W. 1431 Hiking Mgr. 1433 Debate Club 14,2 Student Advisor for Bulldog 1433 Captainball 1433 Hose Maiden 133: Delegate to Play day 11- 2-3-43. Time and I wait for no man. Jewelle Godwin Mount Vernon General Glee Club 11-2-33: Nau- tical Knot 1131 Track 1133 Basketball 113: De- bate Club 1133 Archery 1233 ll e l awala 1233 Green M Club 12'3A4JQ Baseball 1l-2-333 Volley- ball 11-333 Soccer 1233 Lass of Limerick Town 1331 Advertiser for Up- eretta 1331 Play day del- egate 1233 Spanish Club 1433 Vice-Pres. G. 143: 'l'reas. of Girls' 1433 Bulldog Staff 13-43. I have-n't time for boys, just Boyesf' ,- A. A. Club Vivian Greenwood Denver, Col. Classical Spanish Club 113. By her giggles you niay know her. Name Birth Place Wilfrecl Butler Mount Vernon Vocational A man of few words, but a worthy one with- al James Callahan Fredonia, VVasli. Vocational Band 11-2-333 P o t a t o Judging Team 1233 Stork Judging Team 1333 Rep- resentative to Pullman 1333 Stock Judging Team to Portland 143. I1 or bold in heart and act and word was he. Theodore H011 1l.el'13 Chehalis, VVash. Vocational Entered from Whatcom High, Bellingham, 15330. I have high ambitions: wait and see. Roy Carlson Mount Vernon Vocational Potato Judging Team 113: Agricultural Repre- sentative to Pullman 1.. . still waters run deep. Louis Edenholm Norcatur, Kan. General Track 1333 Midget Foot- ball 113311'ootball 12-3-433 Green M Club 12-3-433 Glee Club 13-433 Lass of Limerick Town 1333 The Golden Trail 14,2 Senior Vodvil 1333 Bull- dog Staff 143. Hold the line-3 l'm com- ing. Alma, Hanson Kansas City Commercial Glee Club 11-2-432 Chor- us 12-433 Easter Cantata 1133 G. A. A. 11-233 Bas- ketball 1-231 The Gold- en 'l'rail 1433 County Typing Contest 143. l have kept one secret in the course ot' my life -l am a bashful girl. Name Birth Place Robert Hanson Lyman, VVash. Classical 'l'he Nauiical Knot 113: Band 11-2-3-433 Bulldog GJard 143: Bulldog Staff 1333 Glee Club 113: Sen- ior Vodvil 1333 Annual Staff 12-333 Debate Club 143: Dramatic Club 143: French Club 13-433 Pep Band 143. He can draw a lily or a har ten1ler's nose. James Hayton Mount Vernon General lt takes a great man to Iool me. David Hermandez Alitegtag, Bantamga. Philippines Classical lintered from St. Mar- tins College, Lacey, 1927 French Club 13-43. Ah-those hairs. Lloyd Hildebrand Helliiigham Classical Band 11-2-3-433 Orches- tra 11-2-3-433 Spanish Cluh 143: Boys' Quartet 1433 Debate Club 1433 Track 143: The Hoo- doo 1433 The Golden Trail 143. If music is food give me an excess of it. Olaf Iverson l ir, VVash. Vocational Vin not so bashful as yc thinkestf' 'FYVENTY-FJNE Name Birth Place Ruth I-Ienspeter Blaine. Wash. Vocational Basketball 1l-2-3-433 Volleyball 11-2-333 Soc- cer 1233 Field Ball 1333 Captain Hall 1433 Play Day 1-2-33: Honor Base- ball Team 1333 G. A. A. 11-2-3-43: Green M Cluh 13-433 Honor Volleyball Team 133. 'xx maiden there was of quiet ways. Ellen Holman Mount Vernon Commercial liaaeliall 11-2-3-433 Bas- ketball 12-433 Soccer 1233 Volleyball 1233 Hon- or Society 12-333 Secre- tary Honor Society 1333 Captain ball 14,1 Girls. Green M Club 12-3-433 President Girls' Green M Club 13-43. ln infancy I fell out of the window and came down-plump. Alice I-Iolmstrom Mount Vernon Scientific B a s k e tball il-2-3-'QJQ Track 11-23 3 Baseball 1133 Archery 1333 Bull- dog' Staff 1433 Delegate to U. of W. Play Day 12-433 French Club 1433 Green M Club 13-43. A mind whose love is innocent. Grace Holte Conway Commercial ll o n o r Society Q2-3,3 Torch Society 1433 School Pianist 1431 C1 unty Typing Contest 143. May one like her ever be numbered among my friends. Winnie Lou Hunsaker Miami, Okla. Classical liasketball 11-233 Soc- cer 123: Volleyball 1233 Baseball 11-233 Archery 1233 G. A. A. 11-2-33: Senior Vodvil 133: Rose Maiden 1332 Chairman Hospitality Committee i-Ul' .limior-Senior 'Pea 1333 Spanish Club 1433 Hs and Q's Club 143. Men, monkeys, lap 'dogs and parrots, perish all. 'IWVENT Y-TXVO Name Birth Place Leo Johnson Mount Vernon Accounting Honor Society 12. l'm small-but remem- ber Napoleon. James Krangnes Norway Vocational Track 11-2-3-413 Foot- ball 1213 Stock Judging Team 1213 Class Athlet- ic Manager 13-413 Green M Club 11-2-3-41. And certainly he was a good fellow. Donald Kumferman Mount Vernon Manual Training Cotton Mather said 'be short', and l am. Delbert Lewis Leesburg. Ohio Scientific Entered from Pocatella, Idaho, 1928. French Club 13-413 Pres. of French Club 1313 Treasurer of Boys' Club 1413 Pres. of History Club 1413 Annual Staff 1411 Manager The Golden Trail 1413 Con- stitutional Revision Committee 141 I'm interested in girls and other scientific re- search. Wayne Miller VVindsor, Missouri Vocational Treasurer of Class 1113 Second Team Basketball 13-413 Bulldog S t a f f 1413 Baseball 13-413 'Vice-llrcsimlent Green M Club 1-11. 'WVisc-from the top of my head up. Name Birth Place Florence Husby Mount Vernon Scientific Basketball 1113 Baseball 1113 Honor Society 12- 313 Torch Society 1413 Secretary of Torch So- ciety 1413 Spanish Club 141. ' Cool as a cucumber. but not so green. Astrid .Tohnlon Hartford, Vvash. classical Library Club 1413 French Club 13-413 Bull- dog Staff 1313 Chorus 1413 P's and Q's 1413 The Hoodoo 141. Tush, tush, place boys with bugs. -1 Ita. Rue Johnson Mount Vernon Classical Vice-President of Class 1113 Treasurer of Class 1313 Girls' Chorus 11-313 Spanish Club 1413 An- nual Staff 1413 Honor Society 12-33 Torch S0- ciety 141. Shy, so shy! When the boys catch her eye. Mildred Johnson Fir, VVash. Vocational Bulldog Staff 1313 The Rose Maiden 1313 Glee Club 13-413 The Golden Trail 1413 Chorus 13- 413 Senior Vodvil 1313 Dramatic Club 141 3 The Hoodoo 141. Some think the world is made for fun and fro- lic and so do I. Dorothy Kerlee Belville, Wash. Scientific Girl's Council 1113 Le- lawala 1213 Glee Club 13-413 Chorus 13-413 G. A. A. 1313 Anna Valeska in Captain Applejacl-I 1313 Senior Vodvil 1313 Molly in Lass of Lim- erick Town 1313 Honor Society 12-313 Annual Staff 12-413 Chairman of Junior-Senior Tea Committee 1313 The Golden Trail 1413 Class Yell Leader 13-413 School Yell Leader 1413 Bulldog Staff 1413 Span- ish Club 1413 The Hoo- doo 1413 Dramatic Club 1413 Quill and Scroll 1413 Martha-By-the Day. Our faces like mirrors reflect us. Name Birth Place Durrant Neal Mount Vernon General President of Class 1133 Hep. to Student Council 113: Bulldog Guard 113: Football 11-2-3-433 Dul- cy 113: Goose Hangs High 1233 Vodvil 1133 Glee Club 11-2-3-433 Le- lawa1a 1233 Lass of Limerick Town 1331 Master Cantata 1233 l'r1-s. Dramatic Club 1331 Treas. Green M Club 133: Football Cap- tain 1433 Boys' Quartet 1433 Senior Vodvil 1331 Nautical Knot 113: The Golden Trail 1433 Tulip Campaign 113: Annual Staff 1433 Bull- dog Staff 12-433 Green M Club 12-3-43. 1 told you I'd gradu- ate. Grant Nelson Mount Vernon Vocational The world knows noth- ing of its greatest men. Iia,nnes Nord Seattle, VVash. Scientific Class Pres. 1433 Honor Society 12-33: Torch So- ciety 1433 Tennis Club 12-3-433 Band 11-2-3-431 Orchestra 11-2-333 Pres. French Club 1433 Bull- dog Staff 133: Senior ls- sue of Bulldog 143: De- bate Club 1431 The Hoodoo 1433 t'Martha- By-the-Day. He hath a light head, a very light head-in fact he is a blonde. Dennis 0'Hea.rne Lebanon, Missouri General Honor Society 123 3 Captain .X p pl ei a ck 133: Tennis Club 12-3- 433 Dramatic Club 143. Sometimes l set and think, other times l jest set. Julia. Lillquist Mount Vernon Commercial Honor Society 123: I,elawala 123: Senior Voflvil 1333 Decoration Committee for Com- mencement 1333 Girls' Club Sec. 143. In franiing' :in artist. :ll'l llnlll ilu-1'l'ee1i, to' make some good, but others to exceed. TTVENT Y-THRPIFI Name Birth Place Grace Larson Mount Vernon Commercial G. A. A. 11-2-3-433 Green M Club 12-3-433 Volley- ball 12-3-433 Basketball 12-3-433 Baseball 11-2-3- 433 Glee Club 1133 Field- hall 1333 Soccer 1233 Captain Ball 143: Girls' Chorus 11-433 Cantata 1431 Delegate to Play day 11-2-3-433 Honor Team, Volleyball 1333 Tennis Club 1433 P's and Q's 143. Her heart is wax to be molded as he chooses. Dorothy Idlienthal McClou'd, Calif. Commercial County Typing Contest 143 Patience is powerful. Mary Louise I-aventure Mount Vernon Classical Band 11-2-3-433 Chorus 11-2-3-433 Easter Can- tata 1233 Rose Maiden 1333 Pep Orchestra 1233 Honor Society 12-331 De- bate Club 12-333 Secre- tary of Debate Club 1333 Vice-President of Span- ish Club 1-l33 Torch So- ciety 143: Accorn-panist of Girls' Quartet 1433 P's and Q's 1433 County Typing Contest 1433 Valedictorian. Her smile is sweetened by her knowledge and her power. Sanford Payne VVithdrawn from class. Maurice Richards Butte, Montana Vocational Track 13-43 Basketball 13-433 Rust-bzill 1432 Glet- 1'luli 1133 1lri-1-li M 1Tln'I.i 13,43. A good all round man. man, 'l'YVIUNTY-FOUR Name Birth Place Crystal Olson Burlington, VVash. Commercial Baseball 11-2-3-435 Bas- ketball 11-2-3-435 Vol- leyball 13-435 Fieldball 1335 G. A. A. 11-2-3-435 Green M Club 13-435 P's and Q's5 Captain Ball 1435 Honor Team Bas- ketball 1335 Honor Team Volleyball 1335 Honor Team Baseball 1335 Sec. and Treas. of G. A. A. 1335 Pres. G. A. A. 1435 Delegate to W. A. A. 1335 Senior Vodvil 1335 Annual Staff 143. Be happy and the world's happy with you, study and you study alone. Rinniei Nelson Viola, Arkansas Scientific Entered from Ma City, lowa, 1927. Library Club 13-43. S011 Latin Gaul has no en- chantment for me. Hazel Purcell Bay View, Wash. Vocational There's something ex- clusive about me. Opal Schweikhardt Marysville, Missouri Vocational Secretary of Class 1235 Girls' Chorus 1335 Sec- retar of Student Body Y 1435 Student Council 1435 Constitution mittee for Student 143. Do dreams ever Com- Body COIUE! true. Estelle Strom Tacoma Vocational Baseball 11-435 Volley- 1 4 A A - ball 1 - 35 G. . . 11 2-335 Rose M a i d e n 1335 Senior Vodvil 1335 Girls' Chorus 13-435 Junior-Senior Tea Corn- mittee 1335 Basketball 143 5 Captain Ball 143 5 Bulldog Staff 143 5 Prop- erty Committee of Golden Trail 143 and Q's Club 1435 nfl-he 5 P's llel- egate to U. of WV. Play Day 1435 Green M Club 1435 Debate Club 1435 Tennis Clwb 143. Two dimples and tw-1 smiling eyes. Name Birth Place 'Evelyn Nelson Mount Vernon Commercial Honor Society 12-33: Baseball 1235 Senior Cla s s Treasurer 143: Salutatorian. A great mind becomes a. great fortune. Mary Nichols Harrisburg, lll. Classical Honor Society 12-335 Torch Society 1435 Vice- President Torch Society 1435 P's and Q'S Club 1435 Spanish Club 143. All things come to those who Wait. Well that beats hurrying at any rate. Shelia, Purves . Vancouver, B2 C Classical Nautical Knot 1135 Student Rep. of Class 1235 Honor Society 12- 33: Vice-Pres. of Class 1235 Easter Cantata 113. Secretary of Girls' Club 1335 Glee Club 11-2-3-433 Lelawala 1235 Girls' Quartet 13-435 Mixed Quiartet 1335 Rose Maiden 1335 Lass of Limerick Town 1335 Girls' Chorus 12-3-435 Library Club 13-435 Pres. of Library Club 1435 Pres. of Honor So- ciety 1335 Pres. of Torch Society 1435 Bulldog Staff 1335 The Golden Trail 1435 Bus. Mgr. of Bulldog 1335 Sec. ol' Spanish Club 1435 11's and Q's Club 1435 Hi- awatha 143. She's one of our Torch- es Francisco Sulit Banan, Bantangas, l'. 1. Scientific Entered from Auburn High, 1927. Spanish Club 1231 French Club 13-435 Treas. of French Club 1335 Dramatic Club 1435 A half pint of dyna- mite. Heston Weyrick Mount Vernon Vocational Potato Judging Team 1235 Track 11-2-335 Bull- dog Staff 143g The Hoodoo 1435 Quill and Scroll Society 1435 Dramatic Clu'b 1435 Martha by the Day. S t u d y troubleth my brain and maketh me go chink hunting. Name Birth Place Avis Lindsay Mount Vernon Commercial Basketball 121: Library Club 131. She is as generous and obliging as she is wise. Gladys Mauseth Conway, Wash. Commercial G. A. A. 11-2-3-41, Ease- ball 11-2-3-413 Delegate to VV. A. A. 12-413 Vol- leyball 13-41, Fieldball 131, French Club 13-413 Green M Club 13-413 Captainball 1411 Annual Staff 141g P's and Q's Club 1413 Senior Christ- mas Play 141, Chairman Senior Day Program 141, Chairman G. A. A. Nominating Committee. l'd sit and study stars all night if mother did- I'1't call. Wino Mae Etchell Sulphur Springs, Arkansas Commercial Volleyball 11-213 Honor Society 121g Girls' Chor- us 131g Poppy Fair in C a p t a i n Appplejackh 1315 Senior Vodvil 1315 Class Yell Leader 13- 413 The Golden Trail 1413 Vice-Pres. I I'Q1'lCll Club 1411 Pep Commit- tee Girls' Club 131, P's and Q's Club 141, Jun- ior-Senior Tea C'om.mit- tee 1313 Senior Edition of Bulldog 141. The beginning of all things is small. Helen Moore Union, Missouri Scientific Class Vice-Pres. 12-41, Girls' Quartet 13-413 Volleyball 11-21: Base- hall 11-2-313 Hiking Mgr. 1213 Archery 1215 Green M Club 13-413 G. A. A. 11-2-3-41, Pep Committee 121 Nautical Knot 1115 Lelawala 121, The Lass of Lim- erick Town 1315 The Golden Trail 141, Chor- us 11-2-3-413 Spanish Club 141, The Hoodoo 141. A unique combin- ation of sense and non- sense. Baby Navert Mount Vernon Vocational Basketball 1113 I 's and Q's Club 141: Spanish 1'luli 141. Svvt+t-t proniptings into kindest deeds were in her very looks. TYVTCNTY-FIVE Name Birth Place Carl Rings Mount Vernon Vocational Football 12-3-413 Bas- ketball 141: Track 1413 Green M. Club 141. Life is a game of foot- ball with time out for fussingf' Whitney Shook Seattle Scientific Entered from C h e l a n High 1926. Bulldog Guard 131. Let not womenls weap- on, tear drops, stain my manly cheek. Paul Stevens XVithdrawn from class. Darwin Sjolseth Hoquiam, Wash. Scientific French Club 13-413 Treasurer French Club 1313 Senior Christmas Play 1413 The Hoodoo 141, Debate Club 141. Don't judge a man by the noise he makes. Robert Veblen Stillwater, Minn. Classical Entered from Roundup High. Montana, 1926. Reentered from Fair- haven High. Bellingham 15128. Debate club 141. The smile that always works. 'l'lVEN'l'Y-S IX Name Birth Place Esther Sundquist Mount Vernon Scientific Class Treasurer 1235 S t ll1I en t Council 1335 Glee Club 11-2-335 Girls' Chorus Cantata 1235 The Rose Maiden 1235 Easter Cantata 1235 The Golden Trail 143, Senior Vodvil 1335 Pres. Girls' Club 143: Treas. Girls' Club 1335 Vice- Pres. Honor Society 1333 Vice-Pros. Debate Club 1335 llonor Society 12- 335 Inter-Class Debate 1235 Assistant lfld- itor of Skagina 1335 lien. to H. Leaders Conference at l'. of W. 1435 'Porch Society 1431 Spanish Club 143: Mar- tha-B y-t h e-D a y 1435 The Hoodoo 143. Her sunny locks hang on her temple like a golden fleece. Kathryn Tholstrop Seattle Commercial lllntered from Franklin High. Seattle, 15128. Honor Soc'iet.y133Z 'Porch Society 1435 Op- eretta 1435 Girls' Glee Club 1435 Girls' Quartet 1435 Chorus 143. Who mixed reason with pleasure and wis- dom with mirth. Aileen Tower Seattle Scientific 1. i b 1' a r y Cluib 13-435 H o nor Society 12-335 'Porch Society 1435 Sivan- ish Club 1435 Troas. of Torch Society 143. Wisdom is the con- querer of fortune. Ruby White Mount Vernon Classical Basketball 1135 Inter- Class In-bate 1235 Li- brary 1'lub 13-435 Secre- tary of Library Club 13- 435 Annual Staff 143: Spanish Cltvh 143. Eyes that shame the violets. Wanda, Wilson .lerico Springs, Miss. Vocational ldntered f rom Lincoln High. Seattle, 11928. Dramatic Club .1435 lic- bate Club 1435 Bulldog Staff 13-43: 'l'he Hoo- doo 1435 Annual Staff 1435 Tennis Club 13-43: G. A. A. 13-43: Senior Vodvil 1335 Nlarlha by the l7ay, 143. Uh, this learnin,L5', what at trial it is. Name Birth Place Edna. Swan Head, Calif. Classical Honor Society 12-335 Torch Society 1435 Bull- dog Staff 1335 Spanish Club 1435 P's and Q's Club 143. VVearing all that learn- ing lightly like a flow- el.,-1 Mabel Tideman Big Lake, VVash. Vocational She does the lit tl e kindnesses others would leave undone. Charlotte Weis Erie Penn. Scientific Entered from Stanwooll High, 1929. Bulldog Staff 143. lJon't judge a girl by the noise she makes. Wayne Wyman Yakima, Wash. Classical Honor Society 1235 Ten- nis Club 12-3-435 French Club 13-435 Football 13- 435 Bulldog Staff Senior Issue 1435 Annual Staff 1335 Debate Club 143: Pres. Dramatic Club 1435 The Hoodoo 143. All great men are dy- ing-I don't feel very well myself. Lois Wright Burlington, Waisli. Classical Archery 1235 Basketball 12-3-435 Volleyball 11-2- 3-435 Baseball 11-2-3-435 Fieldball 1335 Senior Vodvil 1335 Captainball 143: Ren. to Play Day 12-335 Honor Volleyball Team 1335 G. A. A. 11-2- 3-435 Sec. Senior Class 1435 Sec. P's and 12's 1435 Green M Club 1433 Asst. Editor Bulldog 1435 Editor Bulldog 1435 Spanish Club 143: Ten- nis Clulb 1435 The Hoo- doo 1435 Quill and Scroll 1435 Advertibing NlfJ,'l'. ol' School Play 143. She hath a mind of her own. Name Birth Place Helen Smith Mownt Vernon Scientific Bulldog Staff 121. True as a needle to thc pole. Harold Shelley Mount Vernon Scientific Football 12-415 Basket- ball 13-415 President of Class 11-21: Green M Club 12-3-413 Senior Class Representative to Student Council 141. I'm crazy about blonde ones. GAYLOBD BELL 1Mid-year: no picture-1 Annual Staff 1313 The Golden '1'rai1 : Dramatic Club 131: Senior Vodvil 311 A rolling stone may gather no moss but it issumes mi ht' fine as. .f a g 5 polish. '.l'XVEN'I' Y-HE VFIN Name Birth Place Alice Zoberst Lincolnville, Kans. Vocational Basketball 11-2-3-41: lfieldball 131: Volleyball 11-2-315 Baseball 11-2-3- -!1g Captainball 141: Basketball Honor Teani 1313 Volleyball Honor Team 1311 G. A. A. 11- 2-3-413 Green M Club 13- 41: Sec. Treas. of Green M Club 1413 Play Day 11-31. Athletics aren't all for boys. Catherine Busch Westmore, Mont. Scientific Entered from Sunias, Washington. French Club 1313 P's and Club 141. Smiling eyes of blue. shows ll nature ever true. Kenneth Ward Mount Vernon Vocational Agriculture Bulldog Staff 141. Now, we men of af- fairs- SENIUR PROPHECY It was the year 1965. World peace negotiations, which had started in 1930, had dissolved this universe into one huge, peace-loving nation, ruled over by the Chief and such officials as were necessary. Science and invention had progressed, and every type of convenience was not even a luxury to mankind. My first move on being selected Chief was to employ Peggy Brother- ton as my assistant. Always a capable person, I had no fear in letting her assume most of the responsibility of state affairs. By television I discovered that rebel leaders in Africa were planning an attack on the African capitol. I made a trip to Africa in my fast plane, which was the beginning of many surprises for me. The governor of the African state was Ed Bergstrom, who was living in the capitol with his wife, formerly Edna Swan. Their household staff consisted of Wilfred Butler, the butler, James Krangnes, chauffeur, Catherine Busch, cook, and his most efficient secretary, Avis Lindsay. The next day we flew to Zanzibar to interview the rebels, and my shock was great on discovering that the rebels were Dennis O'Hearne, and Donald Kunferman, with their forces in the hands of Judd Neal. We pleaded with them to give up their blood-thirsty ways, and I sent them to Alice Zoberst and Ruth Henspeter, who were matrons of a Home for Alley Cats and who were in need of a furnace man and bookkeeper. 'I'lVI'IN'l'Y-IC I GII 'I' I left Zanzibar for Constantinople to attend a world famous opera then in progress. The program announced that it was being presented by Ted H011 in the new and beautiful Verne Auckland Theatre. The young hero, who was shaking the world with his tenor voice was Heston Wey- rich, assisted by Herbert Benthien, Florence Husby, Mary Ni-chols, Hazel Purcell and Helen Smith. The opera had been in progress for several years, according to James Astel and his wife, the former Edith Abbott, who were chief stage hands. I took off for Finland to take part in the annual Lutefisk Week Cel- ebration. I was honor guest at a big lutefisk dinner prepared by Mary Brennan and Pauline Brandt. One of the big features of the banquet was a musical program by the famous Johnson Quartette, composed of Mildred Johnson, La Rue Johnson, Astrid Johnson and Leo Johnson, ac- companied on the piccolo by Kenneth Ward. I communicated with the governor of Paris, Robert Anderson, and he told me of disturbances in that city caused by the radical paintings of Bob Hanson. Much to my amazement, I found that Peggy had selected Wayne Wyman as governor of Asia and that his hobby was chimney sweeping. He was at the time entertaining three noted missionaries, Jane Billings, Ruby White and Delbert Lewis, with their press agent, Virgil Buchanan. In Arabia, I found an industrial war raging because Roy Sharrett and Whitney Shook were trying to :corner the date market. I then flew to China. Here I found that the annual football classic be- tween China and Japan was to be played on the morrow. Millions thronged the stadium at the appointed hour clad in evening gowns and suits. The master of ceremonies, James Callahan, introduced the players, coaches and officials. I nearly iswooned on seeing that Carl Rings was the Chinese grid coach and Helen Moore the Japanese. The head linesman was Olaf Iverson and I rushed madly on the field to embrace him. The next moment I was arrested for disturbing the public peace. As I was traveling incognito, no one recognized me and I was thrown into jail. The cell next to mine was occupied by Runar Anderson, who had been con- victed of the murder of a saxaphone player. I was finally freed and left for Australia, where I visited with the governor, Robert Bloom, and his wife, Grauce Larson. Their household consisted of several old school mates: Dorothy Lilienthal as housekeeper, Ellen Holman as secretary, and Grant Nelson as gardener. I continued on to South America to consult the governor there, and I was over-joyed on finding that it was Wayne Miller. A revolution was in progress, for women had been abolished from the bullfights, and Elise Barnes was in charge of the troops, assisted by Charlotte Weis, Mabel Tideman, La Verne Coins, and Vivian Greenwood. I left them to their troubles and visited a large squaker farm in Argentina which was owned by Opal Schweikhardt and Evelyn Nelson. The squakers were discovered by Roy'Carlson and grown for the New Year's Eve market. Two other old school pals were down in this country growing bigger and better nuts for their own corporation of E. Sundquist SL L. Nord, Inc. I went up into Mexico where the annual All-Nation checker tourna- ment was on. I found Harold Shelley a contender for the championship, who, according to his manager, Gladys Mauseth, was the very best player. However, Lloyd Hildebrand was forging to the front, and according to his publicity manager, Mary Louise La Venture, would win. Among the crowd which attended I recognized Julia Lillquist, a pop-corn wagon TXV ENTY-N I N IC proprietor: Ruby Navert and Katherine Tholstrup, traveling hairpin sales- womeng and Aileen Tower, chemistry instructor in the University of Mexico. Ialso was overjoyed to see Winifred Colvin, who was taking orders for cod liver oil pills. Not far from Mexico City I found Estelle Strom raising a fancy breed of rattlesnake for the Boston Museum. Her chief manager was Louis Edenholm, who spent his spare time inventing new and original football plays. I made a flying trip into California and found that Hollywood was being rocked with the revelations of a young and beautiful lecturer, who was shouting the evils of wearing high heeled shoes. The striking damsel Was none other than Wanda Wilson, and as a special compliment to me, she had her hairdresser sing, Sonny Boy. And the woman who sang it in her own touching and beautiful voice was Crystal Olson. After the lecture a man took up a collection, explaining that it was Wanda's only way of support. This gallant man was David Hernandez. Having come so far, I could not miss visiting my old home town and seeing what changes had been made in thirty-five years. I visited the high school and found that Darwin Sjolseth was the beloved principal. In the lai ge aviation department, Wino Mae Mitchell was instructing eager students in the art of flying. A daily newspaper was printed in the large print shop, with Jewelle Godwin in charge. In the city, I found Edith Gage running a huge gum factory with Winnie Lou Hunsaker as distributing agent, and Grace Holte advertising manager. Through the noble efforts of Corrinne Awckland, it has been found that gum was ben- eiicial to the thinking powers of high school students, and its use had been heartily endorsed by Principal Sjolseth. I could not resist a few days pleasure in New York, and my first night there found me enjoying the frivolities of a new and exclusive night club. The owner of this club was also master of ceremonies and after a few minutes of close scrutiny, I recognized him as Paul Stevens. One of the brilliant aicts on the entertainment was a tango by two Spaniards of genuine Castillian nobility. I had to laugh when I realized that they were none other than Dorothy Kerlee and Gaylord Bell. The club had been given such complimentary press notices that I visited the office of the New York Times, and much to my joy found my pal, Dorothy Galyean, Chief editor. The brilliant notices were due to the journalistic efforts of Bob Beurling, who was also assistant track coalch at Yale. I visited with Inez Christianson and Sheila Purves, successful book publishers, and at the immediate time, were publishing the 1965 edition of the Skagina. A court case came to my attention in which Alma Hanson was suing Rinnie Nelson for breaking a contract. It seems that Alma had been given the exclusive right to sell electric bed warmers to Arctic explorers and Rinnie had broken the agreement. Miss Hanson was being repre- sented by the brilliant attorney, Francisco Sulit. A frantic message from Peggy warned me that a man was usurping n1y throne. Through my negligence and Wanderlust spirit, James Hayton had got control of the nations, so I was banished forever. One day I was musing over my travles and the people I had seen, and it suddenly dawned on me that I had seen the entire class of thirty of the Mount Vernon High School. How true that old phrase, The world is small. L. W.-'30. THIRTY Begum Agro lII'NkLk,.,,I ME:-03,50 I- II WWUEHWQOA UHEETS G Q2-:NE page 3 Upggm 8: up-EZ gnu OS M-:POKE mia MEN W2-Sw Z HOOLUW wOs2UWgOO 6035529 ,558 MELQL .US Amhama EDJ Kaos his 1:02, MESH MENSUWHOI IIIII V VIIII FEE DEE RWE nigga wcgmuwm Y 4A'1I hlllvllllvl W Egan Eicgzovzw Magik Mach gon: ENEWU 5 wggha wcrkzrmlx ZEWOEE Mingus: :HCQOOEE winged Dada wagdrm: ::::l:::::: wmaowm mmm EO lllxkirvlyhi Mzszsoiwd! I. 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H gsm Nlvllvl Vlllllll W nam ll- I E ohm magma um: MESS Q5 so 'l ,!kVI,,'Iv.II..' mage. lllllnllllllu'.'I III-.'.-'.'.'.l TEES OZ 'lilllll ME-Hsmmdap 4AA'.vI Il M :Ham 'I- - lnllll I :am swam musing amaze 2:5 '...V'lIlVII wgnzsrobm l..q,. wgig 2 EE: Begg on IIII lII'llII'4.A. H doug Illl :BSN IIIIII nuwmshm EBHNQ HOMMEWMEQ l'...vI'I.II.tA. maawogw 4l.. l.'.lI l'IItlll Thane gm H on Vllll .lll w Enigma '.,. :Es IIIIII ..-..I'I X comm hmgrngp mga ES Bel. 'Aky'4 owne: way-55:22-Q 590 MGE HE: :HEZSS lIIl-II4I'.lIIIl 'A Hmm-Em l!,'IlIIIIlt '. EBSQ gsssmanom Ego mm-QED 'AO QMDQO wmmom UZHw4m QHHMOPQRH Qozdwmdimmnjw WQHAQ I QEQZ I .Nw EEO xxxx mm M M Hmm A: m M H mm f wif MJ N! kX 'l'I'I I li'I'Y-'I'l I HIC! Phipps Olson Eldt- Siohl JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT - - - - RUTH PHIPPS VICE-PRESIDENT RODNEY OLSON SECRETARY - ROBERT ELDE TREASURER - ---- LASSE STOHL ADVISORS - - MISS CARROLL AND MR. WINDUS - Class History September found the members of the class of ,31 back as jubilant upperclassmen, ready to do their bit for old Mount Vernon High. Football season found eight Juniors reporting for duty. They were: Pete Moes, Fred Hart, Alvin Gustafson, Wallace Good, Conn Farrar, Doug Johnson and George Wascisin. We are not without our basket tosssers either, for Raymond Neff, Fred Gustafson, Fred Hart, Albert MacKenna, Robert Snow, Pete Moes, Alvin Gustafson and Rodney Olson were members of the basketball squad. When the annual contest was held to determine which class could make the most noise, the Juniors led by Kenneth Purnell, made such a racket that they were awarded the big megaphone as a hint for silence. In spring sports we were there as strong as ever. Those Juniors who followed the cinder path were: Albert McKenna, Fred Hart, Pete Moes, Fred Gustafson, Lasse Stohl and John Kelly. Pete Moes, Fred Gustafson and Fred Hart aspired to become second Babe Ruths, while Thornton D'Arc and Alvin Gustafson were the shining lights in tennis. The Juniors are musically inclined as is shown by their number in that department. We claim two members of the boys' quartette, Edwin Schnebele and Alvin Gustafson, also Elvira McCain, a member of the I'lllIl'l'Y-lflbllll girls' quartette. This does not include the two glee clubs, the band, and the orchestra which are just chucked full of them. Not to be outdone in dramatics, Edwin Schnebele carried the leading role in the operetta, while a number of other Juniors were members of the cast. Edwin Schnebele also took part in the spring play. The inter-school debate question this year was, Resolved: That inter- scholastic and inter-collegiate athletics, as at present conducted, are more harmful than beneficial. Two of our classmates, Marion Morris and George Hannay, were members of the teams which upheld this school in the debates with other schools. George represented Mount Vernon in the county oratorical contest where he won third place. In the literary department we were not without our representatives. Bernice Carlson was assistant editor of the Annual, with several other Juniors on the staff. Viola Esary, Robert Elde, Harold Millard and George Hannay were on the Bull Dog staff. In the spring the Junior girls, under the direction of Miss Carroll, en- tertained the Senior girls at a tea. Later the entire class enjoyed its an- nual picnic, the success of which is due largely to the efforts of our advisors, Miss Carroll and Mr. Windus. M. B.-'31, YUMBLES tNot to be taken seriously? Sharkey Good, football star. Just because he- kicked off he's not dead. Pete Moes, another pigskin carrier who, because he sprinkled water on his letter to make it run, is considered lazy. Lester Anderson, an exceedingly intelligent Junior, who, told Miss Angst that oysters are lazy because the-y are always found in beds. George Hannay of debating fame who, until he became a smart Junior, thought that The Merchant of Venice was a fruit man. Keith Breathour, two year track star, who originated the song Walking Around in a Dream. Dote Allen, gifted poetess, once entered a cafe and ordered one cup of coffee and three saucers. Can you guess her nationality? Bill Rafter, foolish yet lovable Junior, got that way from sleeping on a crazy quilt. Alvin Gustafson is a shark with the tennis racquet. He thought he was lucky because he wouldn't have to buy any books for a year. tHe was left in the same grade? 'l'lll1TN I INI JUNIOR CLASS JUNIGRS A class that knew Victory, and drew A drought of defeat but once. But our heads didn't swell, We'd been trained too well. Not a one in the group was a dunce. When a contest came, Whether debate or game, It mattered not to us who won, Just as long as we frayed With a vim that displayed We wanted our task well done. And when the Seniors go, We want Mount Vernon to know We Juniors will do our best, But if that isn't enuf And the going gets ruff, We'1l call for our reserve strength to show. -K. P. '31 i 'B 'Tim awe 'l'lIlIi'I'Y-SICVI N Thompson Swan Hawkins Gilmore SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT - PAUL THOMPSON VICE-PRESIDENT HILRYTH SWAN SECRETARY - EDITH HAWKINS TREASURER - - - JAMES GILMORE ADVISORS - - MISS NORLIN AND MR. MOORE Let it rain, let it shine, the Sophomore class will stick any 'ole time. Proof? Well, just listen to what We have to spout! Entering in September, as the Big Soph iclass, we made up our minds that by putting forth the utmost zest and courage we would make this a triumphal year for Mount Vernon High School. Bearing this in mind throughout the year, we have valiantly borne our colors, though not always to success. It was rather inconsiderate, we thought, of the faculty to have had the yell contest during the football games! They should have called it before the season when We still had our full lung capacity! Often times, at the games, we displayed our yelling ability in too generous a manner, for it afterwards resulted in weak and squeaky voices. Anyway, we thought it was about time the Juniors were getting a break! We challenge anyone, however, to doubt our lung capacity, for the Sophomores can boast of four champion debaters. These people, have, with their capable efforts and the help of two Juniors, credited our school with two victories out of a possible four. By displaying their ability this way, Elizabeth Caulkins, Dorothy Vaughn, Ronnie Dodds and Evan Hannay have brought honors to our class colors, and the Sophomores are proud of them. Another event of the Sophomore year was the 'fSophomore Nitev at the Lincoln Theatre, Oct 18th. With the feature picture, I IIIIl'I'Y--l'IIl,HI'I' The Sophomore, a short peppy program and a fast group of ticket sellers, our class added a large amount to the class treasury. Throughout the year, we have been active in school awctivities, having a representation in the school operetta, The Golden Trail, and also partakers in many assembly programs. We are very proud of our Honor Society members who comprise over half the society. On the evening of April 2nd, the Sophomores celebrated with a lively class party. A peppy program, of songs and dance numbers, was featured together with some snappy games and tasty refresh- ments. ' Topping it all off with a school picnic, we have no complaint coming.-for we, having been most ably supervised by our class ad- visors, Miss Norlin and Mr. Moore who have generously shared in numerous activities. We are ready for a rip-roaring vacation, however we shall be eager to enter in the fall as the Big Junior class! i Favorite Dimes of Sophomore Class THE SPECIAL O. K. OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS We want to be happy, B.ut we can't be happy, 'Til we make you happy too! Some of these Sophomores just can't be happy tho' until they've had their say. Paul Tompson- My Wild Irish Rose fWe wonderll Edith Hawkins- Sonny Boy fArentcha' wise'?J Jimmy Gilmore- Little by Little fC'mon show some speedlj Mary Thompson- I Offer You Congratulations CIsn't she nice?J Jane Brotherton- My Sweeter than Sweet fNum-numlj Ronnie Dodds- That Wonderful Something 10h those lockslj Elizabeth Caulkins- If I Had a Talking Picture of You CWe'd hear it everydaylj Floyd Gidlund4 When You're Caught in the Web of- fOf what-aulj Gene Galyean- You Were Meant for Me QWhy?J Doris Smith- Chasing Rainbows fFound any yet, Doris?J Dorothy Vaughn- He's So Unusual fHow?J Gladys Monismith- When My Dreams Come Truen QThen What?J Eleanor Staples- Just You, Just Me Us that all?J Mildred Nailor- What Do I Care KAW now, Millylj Allan Windus- Singing in the Rain fHow come?J Evan Hannaye This Is My Lucky Day Un lunch linelj Viola McMoran- Sunny Side Up fWe'll sayll Alice Schwartz- Oh My Man QOh, do telllj H. J. B.-'32. SOPHOMORE GIRLS SOPHOMORE BOYS V4 PH'I'Y lfi P RTY-O liinalbloom Monisniith Sullivan Burkland FRESHMEN CLASS PRESIDENT - DONALD LINDBLOOM VICE-PRESIDENT GLENN MONISMITH SECREARY - MARGARET SULLIVAN TREASURER - - EDWIN BURKLAND ADVISORS - - - MISS SMITH, MR. KOLKANA 1 What a sight we were! Trembling, shaking Freshmen, scores of us! Timid, restless, uneasy, staring, wondering! The High School was new to us, the studies were new, the teachers new, and the books. The marble floors seemed like a palace. The crowded halls reminded us of a busy city. Every day was a treasure hunt that revealed new mysteries in every room, nook and corner. We made good headway in spite of the slams thrown at us, such as, being distinguished by the green behind our ears, being represented by a dummy in the Annual Salej, and being put on the light side of the auditorium to ripen. But lo! The scenery is changed. We are no longer the wall flowers of the party. Move off the floor folks! Here comes the advancing army, the Freshmen, class of ,33. IOP FY 'lWO Wonders of The Freshman Class WE OFTEN WONDERED- If Keith Wyman, the great hiker has ever walked 16 miles in a pair of woman's high heeled shoes. What's wrong with Bernice Ross when she starts to sing. Don't worry folks, just hittin' on one tonsil. Why Gail Howard will never let a boy friend dig him up a girl. Maybe he prefers them alive. If you have ever seen Ethel Calling and Margaret Shook. Well, boys have their weaknesses but they don't stop and kiss on ,the street. Why Donald Lindbloom hangs around Mooney's. He must still be waiting for the old-fashioned girl to come out of the beauty parlor where she was last seen to enter. Why Eleanor Schnebele looks worried. Some one must have told her that brown eyes indicate a weak will. Cheer up Eleanor they might have been black ones. Why Margaret Sullivan thinks herself grown up. One 1norn- ing her mother asked what she was doing. Well,l' replied Margaret, Haven't you ever heard the saying that at a certain age a woman stops patting herself on the back and begins under her chin. Why Charles Haggquist doesn,t like jazz. He was heard to say one day, after reading the newspaper, So radio is kill- ing jazz, is it? Well, that's something to be thankful for. If Betty Rafter gets all her wise cracks playing bridge. Have you ever heard her repeat this one: Shut your mouth and save your life. If Gudrun Larson is as meek as she seems. She walked into the drugstore, bought a magazine, a box of candy, and a postage stamp, when all she wanted was the postage stamp. If Ruby Hofstad is wondering what she will look like in 1950. Well, Ruby, a couple of years older, maybe. If this saying applies to Sherman Carlson. Boys will be boys even though they don't look it when tossing their heads about like a frivolous miss, and taking the over-grown hair out of their eyes. If this answer would be hard to supply. Nellie Hansted yearns to go over Niagara Falls in a barrel, and has written the Falls police asking their advice. If Donald Schweikhardt, the future designer, is sane. He claims he has designed a hat that will suit every type of woman's head and face, but does he think every woman will wear the same hat? If you believe the Freshman class is really as bad as all this. Don't take it to heart so, for if you do, you are seeing us through the wrong colored glasses. FRESHMEN GIRLS FRESHMEN BOYS mm ' I Uh I X -FUITIL 'Vvis Qi QYWNTQ uma -BWV' 9' FN ,rg K ,ff ff Q Y 6 A-L, XX ,ff ka E, my J' il '- H f f W - f i gi ' f.:- -V Q 5 J Q T ,1-ff 5-gf! IOH3 ' -1-'ii IZP-T , , Q-, Qi ORGAN f - , gg g ' ,il 4 S-Q ...- K 5 ..,, jf , f l' If q -- ' ,,, , , , - ,..,, ,, f ,,,f -L28 .,...,- -AV V - Q 5 4 FORTY-SEVEN TORCH SOCIETY OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - - - SHEILA PURVES VICE-PRESIDENT MARY NICHOLS SECRETARY - FLORENCE HUSBY TREASURER AILEEN TOWER ADVISOR - - - MISS WELLS , The Torch Society was organized on December 6, under the su- pervision of Miss Wells. On March 14, a joint assembly was given by members of both the Torch and Honor societies. At various entertainments given in the high school auditorium the Torch society girls have acted as ushers. To be eligible for the Torch Society a student must have earned eighty points by the end of his junior year. Only the upper fifteen per icent of the senior class is eligible. lf a student has 110 points at the end of his senior year, he is presented with his pin on graduation night, which he is allowed to keep. FORTY-EIGHT HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - - - CHAPMAN MOORE VICE-PRESIDENT ED SCHNEBELE SECRETARY - - RUTH BOLING TREASURER - ---- MARJORIE KIDDER i-l-i-1 The requirements for eligibility to this society are: The Sopho- mores must have earned 24 points by the end of their first year, and Juniors must have earned 50 points by the end of their second year. A grade of A counts five points, B, three pointsg a major school service, two points, and a minor school service, one point. The Honor Society is composed of Sophomores and Juniorsg the Sophomores Wear a pin with one bar and the Juniors a pin with two. During the year the Constitution of the society was amended to provide for the eligibility of students who had filled the necessary requirements in some other school and yet had not lived in this dis- trict for one year. l4'V'l'l'I'Y-N INI BOYS' QLEE CLUB MEMBERS Edwin Schnebele Eugene Galyean Donald Schweikhardt Stanley Quande Sherman Carlson Bob Ruley Robert Massar James Astel Raymond Horsey Raymond Neff Alvin Gustafson Lester Anderson Leslie Tingley Ted Hildebrand Jack Derr Presented The Golden Trail with the Girls' Glee Club. Sang at the good-will concert given at Oak Harbor. Took part in Cantata, April 22. Melvin Hofstad Keith Wyman George Davis Bud Boyes Harold Millard Paul Stevens Lloyd Hildebrand Thornton D'Arc Lasse Stohl Vincent Johnson Loyal Titus Roy Lippert Francis Murray Aaron Light George Moore Ray Hart Edward Bergstrom Boynton Kamb William Rafter 'Pete Moes BOYS' QUARTETTE Edwin Schnebele Alvin Gustafson Paul Stevens Lloyd Hildebrand SANG FOR: Kiwanis Club Women's Club Assemblies I I l 'I'Y OPERETTA The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs presented The Golden Trail, by Charles Wakefield Cadman. The whole operetta. was a great success. The cast was as follows: DON CARLOS ALVORADO-Widower and owner of a large ranch estate - LOUIS EDENHOLM BARBARITA-His daughter ---- KATHERINE THOLSTRUP MODESTE-Friend of Barbarita ----- ALMA HANSON DON PEDRO CARRANZA-With ,a record for daring - - JUDD NEAL CHARLES HARRINGTON lSmi1ing Charlie?-A pony express rider - - EDWIN SCHNEBELE CARMELA-Queen of Mexican dancers - - GLADYS MONISMITH MIKE O'ROURKE-Proprietor of Golden Trail Hotel - SANFORD PAYNE DICK GARVIN LDead-shot Dickl-Bully of Gold Creek mining camp - - BOYNTON KAMB MARTIN HURD-Leader of the covered wagon emigrant train - - - LLOYD HILDEBRAND MARIA HURD-His Wife ------ NINA BEECHER SYLVIA HURD-Their daughter -- - - - JANE BROTHERTON JOE GRIMBLE tTrapper Joel-A Rocky Mountain Scout - RICHARD McMAINS TAD JONES-An orphan emigrant and a man at fifteen - TED HILDEBRAND MONTMORENCY PUDDINGTON-Who holds six jobs - PAUL STEVENS TOM AND BILL-Miners - - JAMES ASTEL AND ROY LIPPERT RANCHEROS: Elvira. McCain, Wilma Utgard, Elvira Pearson.. Mildred Johnson. James Gilmore, Leslie Tingley, Marie Mattson, Dorothy Kerlee. Helen Moore, Eleanor Staples, George Hannay, Sheila Purves, Walter Johnson, Alvin Gust- afson, Loyal Titus, Lester Anderson. BANDITS: Thornton D'Arc, Edward Bergstrom, Raymond Horsey, Bill Rafter. EMIGRANTS: Elna Leander, Elizabeth Caulkins, Edith Gage, Aaron Light, Bob Ruley, Valloorg Allen, Dorothy Galyean, Esther' Sundquist, Eugene Galyean, Ray Hart, Edith Hawkins, Inez Christianson, Lasse Stohl, Gail Howard, George Moore. MINERS: Bud Boyes, Sherman Carlson, Ed Stephens, Gerald Hanson Glenn Schweikhardt. GIRL FRIENDS OF BARBARITA: Emily Hall, Marjorie Kidder, Margaret Hammer. SPANISH DANCERS: Hilda Jane Bergstrom, Dorothy Kerlee, Gaylord Bell, Betty Rafter, Wino Mae Mitchell. EMIGRANT DANCERS: Edna Ford, Esther Sundquist, Bud Boyes, Ray Hart, Paul- line Rarey, Bernice Carlson, Gail Howard, Mary Purnell, Burna Barr, Gay- lord Bell. DIRECTOR - ----- MRS. WHIPPLE ACCOMPANIST PHILIP WAGNER I+'I If'I'Y mmf . 1. ..,.., . ...M 17 GIRLS' CHORUS Composed of thirty-five members. Presented Cantata with the Boys' Glee Club. Girls' Quartet: Katherine Tholstrup, Elvira McCain, Helen Moore, Sheila Purves. Sang at: Ridgeway, Riverside, Rotary, Rotary Anns, D. A. R., and Oak Harbor. Accompanist, Mary Louise La Venture. PEP BA D The band is composed of: I Fsflwvvflvwlv, I-HGH SCHCDUL BA A pep band off twelve members was formed from the high school band which played for student activities. H With the addition of a set of chimes and kettle drums the band is now one of the best equipped in the western section of the state. Mr. H. S. Steele's earnest and constant work has made this organization a credit to the school and a worthy representative of Mount Vernon. Important engagements were: Played for first annual Guest Day. Gave a concert at the Merchant's Exposition. Concert at Baptist Church. Took part in the Goodwill program at Oak Harbor. Pre- sented a concert in the High School Auditorium. Entered the Western Washington State Band Contest at Kent and won second place, competing with six bands. Paul Thompson Boynton Kamb Herbert Camm Phigp Wagner Melvin Breathour Allan Windus Gail Howard Mervin Boirslog Robert Hanson Jack Millard Iola Steele Mary Thompson Scott Richards Alvin Gustafson VVilliarn Branigan Helen White Gilmore Moen Walter Davis Raymond Horsey Edward Bergstrom Melvin Bouslog Donald Lindbloom Edward Howley Paul Stevens Louis Cummings Ira Esque Marjorie Kidder Robert Massar Mary Louise La Venture LaVernon Kuhn Robert Anderson Robert Ruley Theodore Hildebrand Lloyd Hildebrand Raymond Horsey Cstudent Verna Steele llelen WVhite I+'ll1 I'Y-'I'liI High School Orchestra Gave a concert at Baptist Church in Noveniber. Played at the Junior College play. Gave a Sunday night concert at Baptist Church. Played for Senior Play, The Hoodoof' Played at Kiwanis Glee Club concert. Played at Music Festival on April 11. Entered the State Contest at Kent, Washington on April 26, Winning second place, in competition with three orchestras. Violin quartet composed of Nancy Boynton, Dorothy Merritt, Eloise Bernhoft, Inez Christianson, accompanied by Iola Steele. Personnel of Orchestra. directory Naney Boynton Dorothy Merritt Inez Christianson Eloise Bernlioft Corriniie Auckland Edna .Johnson Iflrritl Deck Gale Coen Inez A139 Crabtree Claire Phillips .lack Millard IVInrjorie Kidder Lloyd Hildebrand 'Fell Hildelirnlld Ilonald liindbloom Paul Tliompsoii Boynton Kumb Herbert Cumm XYilli:1m Brzinigzin Allan XVindus Edward Bergstrom Melvin Houslog lf'nu'l Stevens Hubert Anderson Iola Steele Mary Thompson Hubert Huley Margaret Singleterry Philip VVagner I lI 'l' Y 'Fl DI ' ll SCHOOL PLAY M6m:haB .rheoayv -1- CAST FRANCIE, 7-year-old daughter CORA, her sister, about 14 - MA SLAWSON, their grandmother MARTHA SLAWSON, always optimistic -- STEVE LUNDY, hard-boiled tenement proprietor EDNA JOHNSON JANE BROTHERTON ELIZABETH CAULKINS PEGGY BROTHERTON - ARTHUR BURKLAND CLAIRE LANGE, a college graduate, and Martha's especial find - - SAM SLAWSON, poor, sick, and out of a job FRANK RONALD, an eligible bachelor - - DOROTHY KERLEE HESTON WEYRICH - - LANNES NORD MRS. ALLAN SHERMAN, his sister, around Whom there is a mystery - - WANDA WILSON AMY PELI-IAM, who is being matched with Frank ESTHER SUNDQUIST SHAW, the butler ----- ALLAN SHERMAN, who returns - - - ACT I-A flat in a typical New York tenement. - MELVIN HOFSTAD - ED SCHNEBELE ACT II-The trellis room of the summer home of Frank Ronald. ACT III-The living room of Gate Lodge in the Catskill mountains. STAFF Director - - - - Stage Manager ---- Assistants - FRED HART, BILL Pr'ope'rty Manager ----- Costume Manager Advertising Manager MISS MARY G. THOMPSON MR. DANA R. LINCOLN LOOP, LEONARD SPRINGER. - MISS DOROTHY CHASE MISS RUTH LAWSON - - LOIS WRIGHT FI I 'l'Y-lfl VI sn,,,1-I-rw-we -Hannah UHKMM c'Tl1e Hoodoo THE CAST OF' CHARACTERS BRIGHTON EARLY, about to be married - - BILLY JACKSON, the heart breaker' - - - PROF. SOLOMON SPIGGOT, an authority on Egypt HEMECHUS SPIGGOT, his son, aged seventeen - MR. MALACHI MEEK, a lively old man of 69 - MR. DUNN, the burglar ------ MISS AMY LEE, about to be married - - - MRS. PERRINGTON-SHINE, her aunt and Mr. Meek's da GWENDOLYN PERRINGTON-SHINE, Who does just as Ma - LANNES NORD DARWIN SJOLSETH - LLOYD I-IILDEBRAN D ROBERT ANDERSON HESTON WEYRICK WAYNE WYMAN ESTHER SUNDQUIST llghtel' ' ' MILDRED JOHNSON Iflmai SHYS - ' WTNO MAE MITCHELL DODO DE GRAFT, the Dazzling Daisy - - - - MRS, IMA CLINGER, a fascinating young widow MISS DORIS RUFFLES, Amy's maid of honor - ANGELINA, her angel child, aged 8 - - MRS. SEMIRAMIS SPIGGOT, mother of seven - - EUPEPSIA SPIGGOT, her daughter, aged 16 - MISS LONGNECKER, a public school teacher - WANDA WILSON - LOIS WRIGHT DOROTHY KERLEE - LELA WRIGHT EVELYN NELSON ASTRID JOHNSON MARY BRENNAN LULU, by name and nature - - - PEGGY BROTHERTON AUNT PARADISE, a colored cook lady - SYNOPSIS TIME-Late September. - HELEN MOORE PLACE-Mrs, Perrington-Shinefs. countiy home near Philadelphia. OCCASION-A house party at the Lee-Early wedding. ACT I-The lawn at Mrs. Perrington-Shine's country home. ACT II-The living room at 8 p. m. iSa1ne dayl. . ACT III-The same living room at 11 p. m. cSame dayl. SIX 'SPANISH C LUBS' E1 Club de Cabezas Vacias fFir'sn year? PRESIDENT ---- WILLIAM ANDERSON VICE-PRESIDENT ---- WILMA UTGARD SECRETARY-TREASURER - - VIRGINIA BARNETT SECOND YEAR SPANISH CLUB PRESIDENT ---- INEZ CHRISTIANSON VICE-PRESIDENT - - MARY LOUISE LA VENTURE SECRETARY ----- SHEILA PURVES Read and studied E1 Eco. Read Spanish newspapers and magazines from South America. Wrote to English students in Spain. Had party at Big Lak-e. Second year Spanish class studied and learned Spanish plays. D. A.- l Il 'I'Y-SIGN I X C OU ELASTIQUEH fFirst year French Club? PRESIDENT ----- THORNTON D'ARC VICE-PRESIDENT - - MARJORIE KIDDER SECRETARY - MAR-Y SUSAN CHAMBERS TREASURER - - - WILLIAM RAFTER ORDERLY - - - - GEORGE HANNAY FACULTY ADVISOR ---- DR. LOFTFIELD Meetings held the last half of the period on Friday. Had several parties during the year. Corresponded with students in France. M. K.-'31, LA CIRCLE FRANCHISE CSecond year French Club? PRESIDENT ---- WINO MAE MITCHELL VICE-PRESIDENT - WAYNE WYMAN SECRETARY - - - - DELBERT LEWIS TREASURER ---- ROBERT ANDERSON Read and studied La Belle Nivernaisen and La Tulipe Noire. Held parties at the homes of: Wino Mae Mitchell, Wayne Wyman and Robert Hanson. Wrote to the French students in France. A. J.-'30. IIIIN Ililll DEBATE CLUB PRESIDENT -------- PAUL STEVENS VICE-PRESIDENT ---- MARY SUSAN CHAMBERS SECRETARY - - - VVILLIAM RAFTER TREASURER ------- JANE BROTHERTON I I LIBRARY CLUB PRESIDENT -------- SHEILA PURVES VICE-PRESIDENT ------ MARJORIE KIDDER - - RUBY WHITE SECRETARY ADVISOR - - - MISS PUGSLEY 1+'ll 'FY-N I Nl Interscholastic Debate ADVIS ORS MISS NORLIN MISS LAWSON Question for debate--Resolved, That interscholastic and intercolleg iate athletics as at present conducted, are detrimnetal. The term detri mental to mean more harmful than beneficial. AFFIRMATIVE TEAM George Hannay Dorothy Vaughn Elizabeth Caulkins WON LOST Mount Vernon vs. Arlington Anacortes vs. Mount Vernon NEGATIVE TEAM Evan Hannay Ronald Dodds Marion Morris WON LOST Mount Vernon vs. Friday Harbor Lynden vs. Mount Vernon A J. B.-'32. SIXTY D'Arc Burklaml Thompson Lewis 9 B O Y S CLUB OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - - THORNTON D'ARC VICE-PRESIDENT ARTHUR BURKLAND SECRETARY - LLOYD HILDEBRAND TREASURER DELBERT LEWIS ADVISOR ------ MR. MOORE Helped sponsor Campus Day for the purpose of clean- ing up the school grounds. Secured Lieutenant Wheeler to inform the boys of the C. M. C. T. and summer camp. Helped conduct the ticket sale for the W. S. C. Glee Club program. Held meetings to further the knowledge of the new athletic rules. SIXTY-I lNl Sundquist Gnlytan Lillquist Godwin P GIRLS CLUB OFFICERS PRESIDENT - ESTHER SUNDQUIST VICE-PRESIDENT DOROTHY GALYEAN SECRETARY - - JULIA LILLQUIST TREASURER - - - .IEWELLE GODWIN ACTIVITIES Gave candy and hot dog sale to obtain money for the treasury. Presented flowers to members who were ill. Beautified the law11 Campus Day. Helped needy families at Christmas time. Sent delegates to Girls' Club District Conference at Sedro- Woolley. Maintained the girls' rest room Gave assembly program for Boys' Club. Gave Mothers' and Daughters' banquet. SIXTY 'IWVU v ! X . W x 'L 'X H. ff? Y 6.4 N if Wg! ,ef l i , I I I i : i i I P : s i i SIXTY-I IVE Members of Quill and Scroll Editorial Staff of Bulldog FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER DOROTHY GALYEAN EDITOR LOIS WRIGHT LOIS WRIGHT ASSOCIATE EDITOR GAYLORD BELL FEATURES HESTON WEYRICH DOROTHY KERLEE SOCIETY DOROTHY KERLEE PAUL STEVENS SPORTS ROBERT EIDE SHEILA PURVES BUSINESS MANAGER GEORGE HANNAY EDITH GAGE TYPING ELISE BARNES SPECIAL WRITERS-RUTH PHIPPS, PHIL WAGNER JOURNALISM CLASS REPORTERS JOURNALISM CLASS DOROTHY GALYEAN, STUDENT ADVISOR I. M. GISH, FACULTY ADVISOR AD SOLICITORS FOR FIRST SEMESTER GEORGE HANNAY, ESTELLE STROM, PEGGY BROTHERTON, ROY SHARRETT AD SOLICITORS FOR SECOND SEMESTER PEGGY BROTHERTON, VIOLA ESARY, HAROLD MILLARD, HAROLD SHELLEY The Bull Dog made much progress during this year. It was recognized by the National Quill and Scroll Society and the National Scholastic Press Association and is a member of both organizations. In a. rating survey conducted by the N. S. P. S. the Bull Dog ranked as anexoellent newspaper among the 644 entered. Several new features were successfully introduced and eight 6-page issues were published. Y-SIX Moore lfIlI'ISlI1lIlSlllI Czlrlson Brotherton Lewis White Kerlee .luhnsou Bergstrom Hofstad Elde Uaulkius Phipps Barr Simtel' Stohl lftgard Mulxscftlx Olson Galyean SKAGINA STAFF ii-i-lu-uv EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - - - ASSOCIATE EDITOR - - - BUSINESS MANAGER - - ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGER CAMPAIGN MANAGER MAKE-UP EDITOR - ADVISOR - - INEZ CHRISTIANSON BERNIECE CARLSON CHAPMAN MOORE - DELBERT LEVVIS PEGGY BROTHERTON DOROTHY GALYEAN - - IRA M. GISH SIXTY-SEV! N Skagina Reportorial Staff SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE - RUBY WHITE, DOROTHY KERLEE JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE - - - GEORGE HANNAY SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVE - HILDA JANE BERGSTROM FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVE - - MELVIN HOFSTAD ORGANIZATIONS - - WILMA UTGARD, LASSE STOHL LITERARY - - RUTH PHIPPS, LA RUE JOHNSON BOYS' ATHLETICS ----- BOB ELDE GIRLS' ATHLETICS - - ELIZABETH CAULKINS ART - - - KATHERINE SATER, BURNA BARR CALENDAR IRENE YEAGER, RUTH PHIPPS JOKES - ----- JOHN KELLEY SNAP-SHOTS - - GLADYS MAUSETH, CRYSTAL OLSON Others who also contributed to this annual were: Lois Wright, Heston Weyrich, Raymond Horsey, Estelle Strom, Jane Brotherton, Alvin Gustafson, Kenneth Purnell, Mary Jane Brennan, Wanda Wil- son, Muriel Buck, Marjorie Kidder, Astrid Johnson. i In publishing the twenty-fourth volume of the Skagina, which is the only yearly publication of the Mount Vernon Union High School, the staff has made a special endeavor to give to the stu- dent body a book worthy of the support which the students have given it. Neither time nor labor has been spared to make the Ska- gina truly representative of the scholarship, school life, happenings, and activities, and to help bring back pleasant memories of our Dear Old Mount Vernon High School. EE E? X FIX'l l'-l'IlGll'l' The Ocean Journey of The M. V. H. S. HUGE steamer lay at anchor in the tranquil blue waters of the Skagit Ocean. On its stern were the letters M. V. H. S. Few were the people who knew the true significance of those initials, for it was all a deep mystery, a very deep mystery, although capable of being solved. Aboard the vessel, there was a vast confusion. Sailors hurried to and fro, making hasty preparations for a long journey that was to com- mence on the following day, September the third. Captain Caulkins gave orders to the laborers. First Mate, J. A. Reeves, stood on the lower deck, busily engaged in changing schedules of various kinds for the many girl and boy sailors. Officers Clarke and Norlin, tripped one another in their hurried attempts to reprirnand the new little beginner-sailor, Stanley Quande, who openly grinned at both. On the upper deck stood the dig- nified old sailors, Seniors as they were called. These, aboard the M. V. H. S., for the last year, were led by the Honorable Lannes Nord, who had always insisted on order during his past three years. fBut it was always he who threw spitballs at Officer Angst.J The new sailors rushed to their places in line at the order of Second Mate Curtis. What is it?', inquired Second Mate Curtis, at the sign of a raised arm. May we chew gum aboard? asked the timid voice of Ed Burkland. It is against the rules, everyone throw your gum overboard. What for? To wash it? Isn't it clean? H Overboard, I say, replied the Seecond Mate somewhat sternly. The next morning at dawn, the large vessel left for the open sea to be gone until June the first of the following year. It sailed over many rough seas, many lcalm seas, many tropical seas, and many ice-blocked seas. The new sailors were the most brilliant minded group that had ever been aboard the M. V. H. S. In fact they were possessed of so much in- telligence that they were called Freshmen. It was their delight to slide down the banisters from the first deck to the third. They delighted in throwing second year sailors overboard for a sound duscking. They even climbed up the smoke-stack to see what it had inside. Finding nothing but black smoke, they stuffed it with chewing gum. One day, however, their pranks went too far. In sliding down the banister, they had landed at the bottom a little sooner than they expected, and where did they land but on the heads of Officers Carroll and Pugsley? The latter sent them to Chaplain Loftfield to be sentenced on a bread and water diet. SIXTY-NINIC The second year sailors, otherwise known as the sophomores or Sophs were a quiet, peace-loving group. Never did they nchew gum nor talk boisterously during their work under the direction of the gallant Admiral Kolkana. But the Juniors, the third year sailors-they were the most unusual group of people ever reared in a civilized country. Headed by the mis- chievous brown-eyed Phipps, they did their best to un-learn their lessons about the sea, such as: Geography, astronomy, and other kindred sub- jects relating to the heavens and their correspondence to the water. When scrubbing the decks, it was a privilege of the Juniors to always come to work without soap and water. During meal-time, it never oc- curred to them to eat dinner without their hats on. Such absent-minded persons as Rafter, Hannay, and Wagner were said to never have been able to recognize the front of the dinner line from the back, and as a re- sult, they usually were in front, when they belonged in the back. Then, however, Sailor K. Sater was usually seen offering a place to Wagner. Why mention the Seniors? They have only one year left to serve aboard the mighty ship. No more perfect sailors than Brotherton, Wilson, Mauseth, Kerlee, and Mitchell has ever sailed the seas on the M. V. H. S. The third of September gradually died away. It was now sunset and the M. V. H. S. was far on its tedious journey. In the west a dark object was seen gradually creeping stealthily over the calm waves, to the giant vessel. The dark object was a boat with a band of pirates. All hands on deck, shouted Captain Caulkins. Get ammunition for firing ready, he again commanded. Aye, aye, Sir, replied the sailors. Out came the football and the football team. fThiis was the ammuni- tion of the M. V. H. SJ The pirate vessel came alongside and behold! It was painted An- acortes on its defcks. A battle began and ended with the squad of the M. V. H. S. the victor. The pirates retreated, promising to come again for another battle. Many such battles were fought giving both victories and defeats to the M. V. H. S. In spite of these few defeats, the sailors became Well- trained and well-educated. It was their most ardent desire to hoist the Green and White flag above the vessel in times oftgreatly-celebrated vic- tory. September drifted into October, October to November, November to December, December to January. - Two days, the sixteenth and seventeenth of January, a most ter- rific storm struck the boat. It swerved the boat to the right and then to the left against the angry, froth-covered waves, whose shapes seemed to indicate question marks. All of the freshmen lay seasick in their ham- mocks. Sophs and Juniors toiled heavily to keep the ship in its rightward course. At the end of two long days and nights, everything became peace- SIGVPINTY ful once more. The storm had been the turning point of the journey. Now there was only half of the journey left to complete. The M. V. H. S. sailed into the tropical seas. Everything was mov- ing along in perfect harmony until it arrived in the ice-blocked oceans. Then one dark night, the boat experienced a sudden crash. Ah-it had strulck an iceberg, and behold-it was sinking, sinking into the depths of the unknown. Shrieks rang through the fatal air. Down! Down!! Down!!! I awoke and began to wonder about the letters: M. V. H. S. and the iceberg. The iceberg is without doubt the semester examination and M. V. H. S. is-I wonder. R. B.-'31. Oh the Glorious Sea One day a ship to our port did sail, Its course was followed by a soft spring gale. The people milled around to see Just how good a ship could be. I was center of all the boys. To sail on this boat, oh joy of joys! Was an ambition of mine soon to come trueg But the hardships of sailing I forgot to review. The first day out was fair and fine, And nary a time did I refuse to dine. The second day, too, was all it should be, I still ate and ate, woe unto me! The fatal third dawned dark and rough, Yet I broke my fast with what seemed to be enuf The fury of the storm soon rose and fell- Was I in the stateroom? No by H- Out on the deck, hung over a rail Was what? Laundry? Bedding? Maybe a sail? No you are wrong. Give up? Its delicious! It was no one but me feeding the fishes. Kenney Purnell-'31, S HV I'IN'l' Y-1 PN li SWIRLI C, FOAM , Howdy, folks, just blew in from Vancouver, B. C., today. Boy! What a day! And I don't mean the weather either! Ten thousand bones isn't a bad day is it? What do I mean? Well, heh-heh, I suppose I'll have to tell you. I think most of you folks know me, because I stop in Mount Vernon quite often. At least you know my boat. It's a long, slim, grayish ship that used to belong to a rum runner. There's not another like it in this part of the country. Iwas up to Cape Flattery this morning just to monkey around. l stopped off at a little burg for something to eat. I was entering one of these hit and run-I mean eat run places when someone walloped me a dirty one in the back. I turned around to face a tall runt about six feet short. I gaped at him with a dazed look in my eyes. t'Howdy brother! he gasped in a deafening squeak, I hear you own 'at wave-skimmer out thar in the dock. t'What of it? I snapped. Any buttons on your nose if I do? Naw, I just wants to know if you'll take me to Vancouver Island and back this morning. Button up your ears, flap-jack, I retorted. It'd take six hours round trip and besides it's too cloudy to be out on the sea today. What's a little rough weather to a thousand smacks?l' he wheezed. Whoops! A thousand bones! Gee! What couldn't I do with them seeds! I'd get another cutter and form a sight-seeing company. A picture of a new slim ship skimming through the water with the foam curling away behind her floated before my eyes. You're on! I jabbered. How soon do you want to go? Foity minutesjl he bubbled, I'll be back right away. While he was gone I thought things over. Wonder what he wants. Maybe it's crooked. Naw, he looks like a hick from the sticks. Still, hicks don't run around with a thousand sticking out of their pockets. Oh well, I'd do anything for a cool grand. That thousand was too much to resist. This fella came back in a half-hour, all right, and I saw he'd been out in a motor boat before, cuz, he was dressed ecorrectly. Let's go, he squalled, and head for Devi1's Nook. I was startled, for Devi1's Nook is the toughest town north of Seattle. I knew then that something fishy was up and I almost dropped the job right there, for I love to keep in good with the law. fOh Yeah?J. But I could see that thousand sneering in my face. , O, KJ, I said, Let's drag. I kept the old can going about thirty miles an hour, figuring to reach Devil's Nook in about three bangs. That is, unless the sea became more SEV ENT Y-'IWVO choppy than it was. It's no fun being caught in a storm right off the coast, If one of those big waves catches a boat in the midriff-zowie. A few pieces might be found and maybe a funeral, if anything else showed up. It was pretty close to three hours when we sighted the town, which is about a third of a mile from shore. The town itself is a squatty dump serving as a hide-out for rum-runners and dopesters. It has been raided plenty of times by officials but nothing was ever found. We pulled into a cave. My passenger hopped out and hauled away for Devil's Nook, saying he'd be right back and ready to rare. I sat around smoking and wondering if I'd ever get me mitts on the money. I had just finished my fourth smoke when this bozo came scootin' back as fast as he could wobble his pins. I jazzed up the motor as he flopped in and away we went zipping through the waves forty-five an hour. While we were buzzing along I happened to glance at the morning paper which was laying on the floor by my foot. There staring up at me was 1ny passenger's picture! And it wasn't on the society page either. Beside it was a notice- Dopey Dan, escaped convict and notorious dope agent wanted by authorities. Boy! What a ticklish position for me to be in! It made me laugh-yeah, like fun. I looked at Dopey to see if he had noticed the paper. He was looking at the clouds so I kicked it under the seat faster than a jack-rabbit on a red-hot stove. About twenty miles from the town the seas began to roll higher and every once in a while a wave swirled over the prow. We were in a danger- ous place because we had to run parallel with the waves in order to keep our course. Running broadside to the waves isn't the best thing to do in a heavy sea. Pretty soon we caught a glimpse of town and just as we tied up the storm broke. Were we lucky? AX Santa Claus. I told this Dopey bird to climb out first and quick as a flash, I pulled my gun and stuck him in the back. Now march, I growled, your dope days are over. I shoved him up the street while all the dummies in town batted their eyes and took it all in. The sheriff took Dopey off my hands. You'll get the ten thousand reward in a couple of days, he yelled. Well folks, rcome up to Rosario next summer an' I'll give you all a free ride-for two-bits each. W. A.-'31, .T,.T0.l.i. A telephone operator is a girl who puts two and two together and gets twenty-two. . ?0.l.i-. I am a son of the soil! shouted Spud Elde. Yes, and I'm .sorry for you, said Mr. Reeves, for I see you have your father on your hands. .T..TO.i1.l. They say if there is anything in a man that travel will bring it out. You tell 'em! I foun dthat out my first day at sea. ..g..g.. ..g..g..g..g..g.. ..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..p ....g..q..g..g.. Q. .Q--g..g.....g..g.. .g..g.. Faculty hyme Caulkins superintenos the schools With Reeves his right hand man. They run Mount Vernon high for us The best they really can. Our school house chemist is Miss Angst She knows some physics too. But Carroll thinks geometry Is lots more fun. Do you? There is a certain lady Whose bookkeeping can't be beatg Miss Farrar she used to be, But now she's Mrs. Neate. Lawson is good at arguing. Long live her grammar fame! And if you ask Who wrote that book? She's sure to know his name. Smith teaches lots and lots of girls To play and have some fung And when it comes to clogging, She'll show you how it's done. Moore is a bugologist- He coaches football too. And Baker teaches English, You'd be surprised what she can do. N, Curtis is Girls' Club advisor . She's a mother to us allg And there isn't so much noise anymore Since she came to study hall. Rhythm plus accuracy, says Miss Wells Will make you type real fast. So if We follow her advice We may get speed at last. Windus is a farmer And also bookstore clerkg While Lincoln is master of the shop Where all good carpenters Work. Clarke is a great historian With some civics up her sleeve. Miss Norlin knows much English At least so we believe. Gish thinks that Spanish is a thing That everyone should know. And journalism too, he says- Some don't believe it though. McCormack says that X equals Y. And in lease you didn't know That Pugsley teaches English I've just now told you so. There's Mr. Steele and his brass band, With orchestra as well. And Whipple coaches glee clubs. Good singers she can tell. Gerriets teaches future cooks To make good apple pieg And Chase can teach you how to sew If you will only try. Thompson is the Latin shark, The public speaker too. As play director, she can tell Just when to take your cue. Lippert tells geometry To those who didn't pass. And Loftfield sings La Marseillaisen The best of all his class. Kolkana coaches basketball And teaches civics toog While Raymond is the office girl With lots of Work to do. With this long line of silly verse The tale is just begun, But I ,can't tell you anymore Because, you see, I'm done. M. B.-'30, xl 7 RUF' ,filgr- ihi fK,e v fc-5-,f Tiglf! if fi 2? ul QA' SEVENTY-FIVFI VIGNTY-S . if . 1.1 f , EH. -yi. :ff 5 .Q gf-,.fZ2 -- 4' . Jaffa f ISA:--f lt! Pr Z 'LA '- .. 2 Iliff? fi,-. W., . , . ,Q -Q ' 41 -cur M32 :3f ' p AP' 1 , Q 1-' , va X- I p .rg u-5 v I . I . , . 1. f '-,L J V? . .5 , Y , ..,,, .1--. .-.A-..f 11-,,,,., A M4 ,., if .. .gi ' ly, .1 ,W-Q v 4 mf f. R ' ,F - M' f 1 ,M - U ' Xi : ' 4. -- ' ' . g ng I 3 . It -,bf-. lg V ., ,L Ps' :V V , s ., A 'f ' .4 4-., -4,- ,ah ,, , , ,-J, , H, ,su '1- . 1 M... r 4' X x s y vu., ,. J' I fx I Sv, 'ir ' - 1 SEVENTY-Nl N lil . Girls, Athletic Association PRESIDENT ---- CRYSTAL OLSON VICE'-PRESIDENT - - JEWELLE GODWIN SECRETARY AND TREAS. - JANE BROTHERTON ADVISOR ----- LENORE SMITH The Girls' Athletic Association is an organization of girls interested in athletics. Its main objects are to promote good sportsmanship and a closer friendship among the girls. This year a new constitution was drawn up by a scommittee appointed by the president. Among other changes, the new constitution provides for a new point system. Eight hundred points are now required for a letter instead of 600 as formerly. This makes it 1nuch more difficult to earn a letter and means hard and faithful work. CAPTAIN BALL Many girls were interested in Captain Ball because of its resemblance to Basketball which seems to be the favorite sport among the girls. After a few weeks practice, inter-class games were held which were won by the senior class. BASKETBALL About fifty girls turned out for Basketball at the beginning of the season. Keen interest was shown in this sport, and after several weeks practice teams were organized and inter-class games played. The seniors again carried off the honors-the fourth time this team has won the school championship. Grace Larson, Crystal Olson, Gladys Mauseth, Ruth Henspeter, Alice Zoberst, and Dorothy Galyean composed the winning team. POSTURE PARADE iwifw Q SENIOR CHAMPION BASKETBALL TEAM PLAY DAY EIGIITY-UNE VOLLEY BALL Volleyball created much interest among the girls this year. After preliminary practice teams were elected and inter-class games played. After a close contest the sophomores finally won the school championship from the seniors. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON PLAY DAY High school girls from all parts of Western Washington attended the University of Washington play day held at the Women's Building on the campus March 8. About 450 girls represented 36 different high schools. For the second time Mount Vernon was awarded first prize for pos- ture parade. Wilma Utgard was awarded the honor for second place in the individual contest. The eleven girls who represented Mount Vernon were: Edith Haw- kins, Crystal Olson, Gladys Mauseth, Wilma Utgard, Estelle Strom, Alice Holmstrom Qcaptainj, June Allquist, Edith Allen, Gladys Monismith and Elizabeth Caulkins. COUNTY PLAY DAY The county play day was held in the Mount Vernon gymnasium on February 16. About 125 girls from county high schools attended. With Peggy Brotherton as chairman, the girls enjoyed a program of games, relays, and stunts. Following luncheon at the Baptist Church, a pos- ture parade was held which was won by Sedro-Woolley. On May third the spring sports day was held at Sedro-Woolley. Thirty Mount Vernon girls took part in the program which consisted of raices, field events, baseball, and a treasure hunt. GIRLS' GREEN MD CLUB PRESIDENT ----- ELLEN HOLMAN I VICE-PRESIDEN T - - PAULINE BRANDT SECRETARY AND TREAS. ALICE ZOBERST ADVISOR ----- LENORE SMITH The Girls Green M Club is composed of girls who have earned the required number of points for a letter. The club makes every effort to cooperate with and assist the G. A. A. in sports activities and to promote and uphold the standards of sports- manship. IC I GH 'I' Y-'TVVO ARCHERY Archery was again introduced as a school sport this year. Those of the freshmen and sophomores who were interested took it up in the gym classes while the juniors and seniors turned out after school. A tournament was held at the close of the season, the two highest scores of the season from each class participating. ' CLOGGING CLUB Heel and Toe, the clogging club, was reorganized this fall with the following girls as members: Nina Beelcher, Edna Ford, Burna Barr fPres- identj, Bernice Carlson, Mary Thompson, Freda Berger, Iola Steele, Louise Steffen and Pauline Rary. Throughout the year dances have been given as part of school and civic programs. Elizabeth Caulkins. ll-i111 Viola Ei.- I hope youlll dance with me tonight, Bob. Bob H.- Well rather! I hope you don't think I came here merely for pleasure. .. -0,1-,.. Kamb- I would marry her, but for one thingf' Camm- Afraid to pop the question? Kamb- No, afraid to question the pop. .l...0.l.i.. It doesn't take a domestic science class to enable a girl to make a traffic jam. T .O, 1T. That machine, said the guide, does the work of thirty men. At last, sighed the meek little man, I've seen the thing my wife should have married. ..-0-, .. Teachers- I donlt see how one single person can make so many mis- takes. Teddy B.- It wasn't a single person, teacher, my father helped me. . -Tivo-ji Book Agent- You ought to buy an encyclopedia, now that your boy is going to school. Mr. Reeves- Not on your life. Let him Walk, same as I did. , T.0 . First Stude fin Englishl: What part of the body is the fray? Second Stude: Fray? What are you talking about? First Stude: 'tThis book says that Ivanhoe was wounded in the fray. ....T..O. .-. Crystal- What made you quarrel with Harold last night? Gladys-'fWe11, he proposed to me again. Crystal- There's no harm in that. G. M.,- Yes, but I accepted him the night before. I HEEL AND TOE ARCHERY EIGHTY-FOUR GIRLS' GREEN M CLUB BOYS, GREEN MH CLUB arrell, J. Olson. fmgr.J, K. W'yman, D onholt R HTF EFS Play the 1 left to right fron ng Rearli mi gil, im tSOIl 'a VS EFI' D t, Stevens, G. Davis, hard ik Schwe- redrickson, ngley, F er, Ti Trib an, Faller, D. John- SW Camm, smith, ens, M oni h 'IQD Davis, S idlund, E. Gustafson, G Olson, 5' I-4 C2 'Z r-3 pf '1 P-1 4 1 ss Qmgrj, Thompson, XY. YVyman, Hart, McMoran, OVR ohnson, L lls, B. J eurling, We son, B elley, Neal. Moe-S, Edenholm, VVascisin, Rings, and Good. Sh af, IT Fa l+lIGH'I'Y-SIX FOOTBALL Starting out the 1929 season with but a few lettermen back, the Bull- dog coach, Bill Moore, soon got a team into action. Although the season was somewhat a failure, as to scores, the Bull- dogs never gave up spirit and fight. Probably all students who saw the Whatcom game will remember what a strong defense the Bulldogs had. The last game of the season, which was the annual Thanksgiving game with Sedro-Woolley, was one of the most exciting games of the season. Both teams fought on even terms the first half of the game, but the latter half changed the course. The Bulldog eleven was unable to keep up the good old fighting spirit, and was forced to retreat with a 27 to nil score. Before the game, several sportsmen-like girls marlched around the field, forming the letter M in front of the grandstand. Woolley girls also accomplished this feat by forming an S. W. This feat was exhibited for the opening of the Sedro-Woolley athletic field. Everybody should remember the ability of Pete Moes for ball carry- ing, the excellent line plunging of Louis Edenholm, and the spirit and fight of Harold McMoran, probably better known as Skeets. Football lettermen leaving us this season are Louis Edenholm, Carl Rings, Durrant Neal, and Paul Stevens. Our next football season should be more successful because of the experienced men back again. Season's Scores Arlington .................... 7 Mount Vernon .......... 0 Snohomish ...... .... 1 4 Mount Vernon .......... 0 Fairhaven ..... .... 2 5 Mount Vernon ........,. 0 Whatcom ...... .... 6 Mount Vernon .......... 0 Blaine ........ .... 0 Mount Vernon .......... 25 Anacortes ..... .... 3 5 Mount Vernon ........,. 0 Bremerton ....... .,.. 1 4 Mount Vernon .......... 0 Burlington ..........,.,..... 38 Mount Vernon .......... 0 Sedro-Woolley .......... 27 Mount Vernon .......... 0 i1. Paul T.- And can you cook like Mother used to? Ruth Fi- Yes, if you can stand indigestion like Father used to. , .0 ...l The train came to a grinding stop, which made the passengers jump. Miss Clarke- What has happened, conductor? Conductor- Nothing much, we just ran over a cow. Miss Clarke- Why, was it on the track? Disgusted official-J'No, we chased it up a tree. EIGHTY-SEVEN BASKETBALL The basketball season started out with much pep and enthusiasm, about forty students turning out. They started out the season With reg- ular Bulldog form and Won over Granite Falls by a large score. The basketeers showed up well until the county contests, when they lost their first game to Burlington. T The Bulldogs ran against stiff competition the rest of the season and if lost all their county games. - . - FIIGI-l'I'Y-FIIGIIT The season was not all disasterous, for the Bulldogs won eight out of the fifteen games played. Players MILLER-A good player at forward or guard, and will be missed next season. SNOW-Developed into a good forward. He has another year for the Bulldogs. SHELLEY-We'll miss him next year. RICHARDS--Played his last year for the Bulldogs NEFF-A sure shot and promises several thrills in SOINE-Developing into another all-state center. THOMPSON-Good prospect for next year. HART-One of the fastest guards in the county. MOES-Pete was a good scraping forward. F. GUSTAFSON-Showed up well as center. Mount Vernon Mount Vernon Mount Vernon Mount Vernon Mount Vernon Mount Vernon Mount Vernon Mount Vernon Mount Vernon HOOP SCHEDULE Results Cranite Falls Stanwood ......... Alumni ........... Concrete ........... Granite Falls Monroe ............. Fairhaven .,.... Coupeville ..... Coupeville ..... County Results Mount Vernon Burlington ....... Mount Vernon Anacortes ......... Mount Vernon Sedro-Woolley . Mount Vernon Burlington ....... Mount Vernon Anacortes ......... Mount Vernon ....... ......... 1 5 Sedro-Woolley ....... ...... 2 0 , -l1i nu He: Did you make these biscuits with your own little hands? She: Yes, why?,' He: 'KI just wondered who lifted them off the stove for you. . 1+-Opiw Salesmanz 'These shirts just laugh at the laundry, sir. Bill Moore: I know. I've had them come back with their sides split? i... O ...T Kenneth M.: Would you marry an idiot for the sake of his money? Winnie Lou: O, this is so sudden! D ICIGIVVY-N BASEBALL GAMES Mount Vernon 11 - Sedro-Woolley 4 Sedro's pitcher could not stop the Bulldogs when they Went on a battage rampage and accounted for eleven runs, While Sedro col- lected four runs. Gidlund was on the mound for the Bulldogs. Mount Vernon 5 - Anacortes 11 The Bulldogs through the lack of support, and with many errors were unable to stop the Seahawks in their scoring rampage. Gidlund and Butler were used on the mound. Mount Vernon 1 - Stanwood 8 Playing Stanwood here, the Bulldogs lost a hard fought battle. The game was loose with many errors. Mount Vernon 1- Anacortes 10 Out hit and outplayed for five innings the Buldogs suffered their second defeat from the Anacortes Seahawks in the county title. Knudson was on the mound for the Bulldogs. The players were: Davis, Richards, Gidlund, Whitehead, Hart, Shelley, Moes, Gustafson, Benson, Knudson, Miller, Butler, Clev- enger. IN INETY TRACK Mount Vernon's twenty-fourth sucecessful track season has gone down in history. We won two of our inter-school meets, took second in one, and lost one. The County and District meets were won by large majorities. The first inter-school meet was won by Arlington with 56 1-2 pointsg Mount Vernon winning over Anacortes 38 3-4 to 31 1-4, to take second place. The Bulldogs were beaten by a narrow margin by Burlington in the second meet. The score being 65 1-3 against 56 2-3. In a triangle meet with Whatcom and Coupeville, the local track- sters won easily, scoring 58 1-2 points to their nearest opponent's 39 1-2. Oak Harbor, Stanwood, and Lynden were the green and white's next victims by a a total of 61 5-8 to 28 of Oak Harbor. Lynden and Stanwood each having 23 3-8 and 7 points respectively. At the Skagit County track meet, on Askey Field, May 3, we won with 52 points, exalctly twice as many as the closest rival. Anacortes nosed out Sedro-Woolley by one point with a total of 26 to 25. Others were Burlington 17g La Conner 2, Concrete 2, and Edison 2. The locals won the Northwest District Meet on May 10, by taking 22 points and qualifying 4 men for the State meet at Pullman which was held May 15 and 16. This year's letternien are: Arvid Beurling, James Krangnes, Wal- lace Good, Fred Hart, Runar Anderson, Russell Axelson, Paul Stevens, Maurice Richards, and Fred Gustafson. N I NET Y I BOYS' TENNIS Tennis, another of the favorite sports, had a large turnout and enjoyed one of the most successful seasons in history. A boys' school tournament was held under the supervision of Coach H. A. Lang in which forty students entered to show their wares. Of these the six highest in rank were to compose the team. This year no Tennis Club was formed but this did not affect the success of the sport. The expenses were entirely paid by the school. Mount Vernon sent a team to the county tourney in which Thornton D'Arc and George Hannay brought home the county cham- pionship in doubles, while Alvin Gustafson took second in the singles. Inter-school matches were played with Sedro-Woolley, What- com, Snohomish, Sumas, and Junior College. This years team is composed of: Alvin Gustafson, George Han- nay, Thornton D'Arc, Allan Windus, Jack Sicklesteel, and Lloyd Hil- debrand. James Gilmore and Andrew Veblen were used as substi- tutes. A. G.-'31. GIRLS' TENNIS Tennis is a new girls' sport in the Mount Vernon High School. There was a large turnout this year and many girls just became in- terested for the first time. The girls had regular classes twice a week during thir appointed gym periods. A girls' school tournament was held and about twenty girls en- tered. The highest ranking players in the tourney were to compose the team. The high school champion was Dorothy Galyean. The other members of the team were: Ruth Folsom, Edith Hawkins, Helen Wersen, Lois Wright and Emily Hall. Inter-school matches were scheduled with Anacortes, Stanwood and Burlington. N I NET Y-TW1 r inn ' , F C N I N ICT Y-IPI V IG CALE DAR SEPTEMBER 3-All aboard the ship of learning 6 f for the annual cruise. Hearty welcome to new officers and green members of our crew. V -K- SEPTEMBER 6-Have we struck a snag? No! I its the bookstore that's causing this leak in si . ,L Y ine- il -K - -714 P J! S.. gg ' our finances. SEPTEMBER 18-Why are all girls praying for a fire? Solution: Art Burkland is fire chief. SEPTEMBER 20-Smooth sailing ahead. Jud Neal assumes command of the football forces. P - SEPTEMBER 25-All deck hands turn-out to clean the campus. Even the fairer sex swung a hoe. mjjkfil SEPTEMBER 26-After Watching a real artist paint a picture in assembly today We suspect that Mr. Reeves . fix considers turning Michael Angelo. 2 IX3 n't we rooters look nifty with our pom-poms n' every- rf 5 lg -il lil e thing! But alas! we lost the game. K V. SEPTEMBER 27-The Norlin-Clarke housewarming,-and did that house get red hot! SEPTEMBER 27-Football game with Arlington. Did- I 'M A SEPTEMBER 31-Why are all teachers wearing that relieved expression? You have guessed it, the boys have gone aihunting. 4 V if fill OCTOBER 4-5-Ray! Ray! a holiday. Teachers work while pupils play. . .,n. M17 T OCTOBER 16-Hoots! Screeches! Wild words! Kenny Purnell leaping thru' the air--Yes, the Juniors de- A served that megaphone. f C . N ly' g ' ff?-f, OCTOBER 18-All Sophs don best bib and tucker for C it's Sophomore nite at Lincoln theatre. ocToBER 28-Today we did helde ye elde colonial XX:f,3j towne meetings in Miss Clarke's history classes. a'VQ,'Q' 'X l OCTOBER 29-Help! Where are our boy scouts?? Mr. If if Lincoln says old dame pep is dying at the rallies. N NlNl+l'I'Y-SIX OCTOBER 314All pupils wear a guilty look. Last night. was Hallowe'en. NOVEMBER 22-Now we know we're smart with such a swollen honor roll-but oh! oh! that blacklist. NOVEMBER 25-And now we go in for classic music as the De Mosse troupe entertains us. NOVEMBER 27-All sprinters are galoping after a tur- key. As usual Frosh lose to Sophs at tug o' war. 27 NOVEMBER 28-Judging from past performances at the games We wonder why Crystal and Gladys don't go in for hog calling. DECEMBER 2-Floyd Gidlund wins first prize in county as best sugar beet grower. That lad certainly knows M DEI:-K, his sweet things. M: ,W DECEMBER 3-4-Annual campaign. Beware of the seniors they're af- ter six hundred scalps. ft DECEMBER 13-All agreed it was well worth our while Kp to follow The Golden Trail. DECEMBER 14-Game with Alumni-the old boys gi gracefully bent the knee of defeat. DECEMBER 15-Don't believe all the fish stories float- f A ': . ,Y1 1 ip ing around--the biology classes just visited the fish fy, hatcheries. 'C 'N J DECEMBER 20-Soph. English students wax dramatic with The Man in the Bowler Hat. DECEMBER 20-Christmas assembly! Candy sticks! Vacation! Whoopee! DECEMBER 24-Bells! Bells! Everywhere. Christ- mas bells? Yes, to most of us-but wedding bells . to our bookkeeping teacher. R DECEMBER 25-Bright hope for future football D '1 in M. v. H. s. Blu Moore is e daddy. .f fa-A X' f W 1 vi v Q ir' 4' we in li A JANUARY 6-Believe it or not-the Civics 1 Q Q . classes toured jail and all came back. Q L E E ' JANUARY 11-No wonder we grow wan and hol- F g f fi! low eyed for exams are upon us. U! JANUARY 17-Teachers had school to them- ! ' - - J ' selves while correcting exam papers. All turned cooks-even so, they ate a hearty meal. JANUARY 18-Teddy Britten can just gaze into their eyes and tell what class they're in-Yes, he certainly knows his spuds. JANUARY 22-Brr! plenty ice. Rafter's must be selling lots'a skates, for We notice Bill's got a new sweater. JANUARY 28-Hark! There's music in the air. ffl' 'er Ah! the U. of W. glee club is here. 9 - A- f f ef My FEBRUARY 7-Our final bow in the basketball - W season this time to Sedro-Woolley. Q W N I Nl'I'I'Y-SEVEN km FEBRUARY 15-How the old gym rafters did shake as ninety A 2' girls made merry on play day. FEBRUARY 18-Bullpups lost championship to Seahawks. T' What a thriller! We wore our throats in flannel a Week after. FEBRUARY 21-Hoodoo or no hoodoo, that senior play was a smashing success. What was that crack about Bob An derson acting so naturally? no MARCH 1eNOW PLAYING-- All tennis fans-for W spring has fcame! MARCH 3-COMING ATTRACTIONS-Track, b a s e- X of I XYQX ball. . W MARCH 4+Juniors prance off with the basketball championship. Seniors-J'Curses! Foiled again! I I 4 MARCH 5-Battle! Arm yourself with eye blinkers. Colors clash. Itis Senior Loud Color day. MARCH 7-Shrill feminine shrieks. No wonder. The gals attend the annual smoker. MARCH 21-Girls mixer. The gym was introduced to it's first party. APRIL 2-The flashing eye and silvery-tongued appeal win for George Hannay third place in the oratorical contest. APRIL 3-4-Spring fever-spring flowers-spring vacation-whoops! APRIL I6-Feminine hearts aflutter-the handsome W. S. C. Band en- tertains. APRIL 22- Hiawatha's Childhood is presented in music by the high school chorus. APRIL 22-Y. Y. Y. Y. all the hearty laughs? Aha! Junior College pro- gram. APRIL 24-Oh! Oh! What did our mothers discover about us at the Mother's and Daughter's banquet? MAY 10-District Track Meet. MAY 15- Martha-by-the-Day is presented. MAY 16-Beans, hot dogs, swimmin' fun-to the tune of School Picnicsf' MAY 24-A most charming fahem!J tea was served by the Junior girls for their Senior sisters. MAY 25-Seniors are solemn for once-Baccalaureate. MAY 29-Commencement! Farewell Seniors-We'll sure miss you, and say, hasnit this been a grand year? LAST ACT-Everybody frantically signing annuals. Our graceful exit-Ring down the curtain. NINFITY-I'IIGl IT IN DEDICATIGN TO MISS CLARKE Twelve minutes to two o'clock. Miss Clarke raises her head, peers diligently at the clock and her left ear is cocked forward to catch the first musical note. Ah! Two minutes late today. And do they not realize how Miss Clarke relies on the first rasping sound to indicate exactly 12 minutes to two olclock? What is the delightful variation of music which wafts its way to the enchanted ears of Miss Clarke and her American History class, each day? Perhaps it is an attentive Senor who wishes to win high favor with his guitar?-but such episodes were never meant for America. And so we least aside such romantic ideas of soft blue lights, case- ment windows and the luring strumming of a guitar when we daily hear the musical notes. The picture that flits before our eyes is a curved alley, a garbage can and a janitor. Perhaps his intentions are that of an organ grinder. Who knows? But each day as he merrily pulls the garbage can over the alley, its rasping, grinding sound glides up to the third floor and a slow suave smile glides through the class. Miss Clarke grins. It never fails. 1 LOVE SHIP IIN IC I-IITNI FRED SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and thirty, of Mount Ver- non Union High School, being as yet of sound mind, good judgment, and excellent memory, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament for the purpose of disposing our echerished property thus ac- quired in the duration of our existence in said institution, and do will and bequeath to our successor the same as follows, to-wit:- I To our Principal, Mr. J. A. Reeves, we leave a staff of secret service men to check up on mysterious cases of absence from szchool. II To Miss Clarke and Mr. Lincoln we leave our sincere appreciation for their splendid Work as our advisors. To the faculty we leave the right of expressing those famous last words, That,s one more bunch off our minds. III To the Junior Class we leave our ring side seats in the Senior section, providing they retain the peace and quiet that has been our custom. To the Sophomores we leave all the knowledge we failed to absorb. To the Freshmen we graciously grant you the privilege of taking off your green hats and step out into the world unabashed, relieved of your inferiority complex. IV Dennis O'Hearne leaves his best regards to Thornton D'Arc as he is taking the others with him. Darwin Sjolseth generously resigns the position of Heart-buster to a rising Sheik, nearly his own equal, Phil Wagner. Girls, line up to the right. Lois Wright leaves her trials, tribulations, and sleepless nights to the next editor of the Bulldog. Maurice Richards bequeaths his ability to make dates to Bud Boyes. Dorothy Galyean leaves her place in Skeets Ford to Eleanor Ness. Wayne Wyman wills his Distaste for girls to Earl Murden. All girls will be glad to know he hasn't it. Grace Larson wills her dignity, but not Mannie, to Leila Wright. Bob Veblen leaves his knowledge of Chemistry plus all H2S and C12 to anyone who wants it. Peggy Brotherton wills anything she's got to anyone who wants it, providing they don't keep it. Winnie Lou Hunsaker wills her quiet submissive nature to Jeanne D'Arc-so that she may get along better with her teachers. David Hermandez leaves the curling iron he uses to make himself beautiful to Alvin Gustafson. UNHlll'Nl1l!I4lIrUNI'l Evelyn Nelson wills her scholastic standing to Raymond Neff. Wino Mae Mitchell wills her sweet disposition to Viola McMoran. Crystal Olson leaves her heart to Bob Snow-he has it anyway. Lloyd Hildebrand bequeaths his eyebrows and eyelashes to Georgia Cooper-providing she doesn't use a curling iron on them. Art Burkland leaves his place on the stock judging team to Bill Rafter. Opal Schweikhardt wills her job of dusting the cafeteria sandwiches to Lillian Olson. Mary Brennan leaves her giggles to Vincent Johnson. Edyth Gage leaves her title as Vamp of the Class to Marie Nelson. Gladys Mauseth and Crystal Olson leave their front seats in the grand stand to Edyth Hawkins and Jane Brotherton. Paul Stevens leaves his horn home. Thank goodness. A certain young Senior leaves a certain young Junior to an un- certain young Junior lad! This forth going instrument was written during the reign of King Lannes The Great, and witnessed by: Herbert Hoover Strangler Lewis John D. Rockefeller Clara Bow Signed by Dorothy Kerlee and Heston Weyrich. N OTARY PUBLIC 5 UNE I EITNIVIUCTJ TVVU Class of '30 in ,22 A young lawyer, pleading his first ease, had been retained by a farmer to prosecute a claim against a railroad for killing twenty-four hogs. He wanted to impress the jury with the magnitude of the crime. Twenty-four hogs, gentlemen, twenty-four-twice the number of you there in the jury box. .loli- J. B. fin ragej- Thornton, what does that powder on your coat mean? T. D.- Trouble my dear, trouble? 1 G. Hanson was having a nerve-raucking time getting through some heavy traffic with a new car, when he was hailed by a cop: Cop- Use your noodle, kid. G. H.- Where is the darned thing? I've pushed and pulled every- thing in the car. 1.l0.-it Have you been getting a hairrcut'?,' No, I just had my ears moved down an inch. -..l0. ,. Miss Clarke was trying to boost the sale of the Annual. Now folks, she said, just imagine how you will enjoy looking at the pictures when you grow up. As you look at them you'1l say, 'Thelrefs Rod, he's a barberg and there's Betsy, she's a nurseg and- ' And there's teacherg she's deadf' came a pert voice from the middle of the class. . ,.0 ...l. Explorere- Just to show you the advance of civilization-in the past the Eskinios used to eat candles for dessert. Old Lady- And now I suppose they eat electric light bulbs? M y Shipmates J-.. . 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