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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1931 volume:

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' 'x . 1: . --T A - -f-- f - s -L r- ,QT -J ff as - I Yi t :Q L W . i L w N 2 H 1, 5 1 r 1 'F 1 1 i H 3 n 1 1 3 i my n 2, T F lWW4IT MMWWill!lMWm1E'NIJiWGMVmMR1'MHN'NMim'Y4HWWiP1W2IEJFMEELMM1RWWWWMIMIEYIWB1llW1IlMh1!WN1!IEu:'WWMi'!1kV!4'lWM!lMx'i!WFUJ41IL5iIHl MP,Q?fFWFi1,'FhT1!WIMIIMH'MENMiL WVWWIMWWUL,MMIMQN'RH1T'!-LMWf?N:W,1111 ilvlw1,1'W EH?hJI1ICl a - r'L,':'f n 1-W HV' 'QEUALM'W1QWWMHHH!!-INYALWIW'WWAJR15' ' H:Uf!w'1Z'R,MNhH'1 Qjlwzgifzzl Wndian 5?sIfQmmbevr 1 9 3 ll Published By STUDENTS OF MOUNT VERNON HIGH SCHOOL MoUNT VERNON, WASH. Cforewom' Another edition of the Skagina lies before you! It is truly a book which will bring memories of Mount Vernon High School and of Skagit Valley, for it is published not only to record another year's hap- penings of our school, but also to present the history of the natives of Skagit Valley-the Indians. Indians have been chosen for the theme of this Skagina because they are so closely connected with the history of the Valley and because the name of our annual, Skagina, is an Indian name. The his- tory of these natives is presented in picture and leg- end form. Our only Wish is that you enjoy it to the greatest extent. B.. ' :Vw 'L '- n V T-'I -41 ' 295: E i? -'2g,,11. ',2'5C,g 5g ---EE---25,41 'ifagii ':...q:l 31,715.41 f I 1. ,If is Y' Q17- 'a 15 fkjz f-mf lS ' ia-' W' .in 1 4 'ni' l .l2.' ' 2 H wa-.ini Wedication To Mrs. Emma Whipple, head of the de- partment of vocal music, in recognition of the time and effort she has set forth in presenting so successfully the many operettas and Cantatas of former years, and the splendid opera this year, we respectfully dedicate this annual. 3 4 r ,W etscasfawa ofgigi f-..Iihn'5e.lS'?Ei5EiiiEiE!iE5.551? K-Z'4?-'r5L2i-fb-rife -:Zh el q e V ' i'1i-hiv 'LFP Sdn Pmuriam Hinla mae iiaarg The death of Viola Mae Esary, member of the class of '31, on August 30, 1930, caused grief not only in her own class, but also among her many friends throughout the entire school. Besides being very popular with her friends, Viola was a prominent member of all the school activities. 5 ,..:. meg. ss... . .M 5. - , 'fig 'ngsiifgil Ei'-Ziff 32: f- 'F A-: lv '5:.g '- '-'-'af 'F' ff 3 5l11L115?55r'.1.! 0' ug iv.. Q.,-,N ,gn 5 - 'f'. .gif G :1 N , 1 -- - I , N7-. 'I li 1 S '-- 5: 'li' gf? 'nfl E-1 52 JL, ,.g aa: rf! ...., .... ,... . ., -. , , , , . lin, lzlflbilb ll - f'j 'g il! 'M-1 van ' ll - 5.---,Q -Q W - me M... fuzz ' 'Bu 'Sn S I h.l'.-, ui 'fflgf' - .?if liiiT'1'rQ'U 6 I sa .Si rl-,A1j5 7 W 1 1 'QQ'Ei?:5'Ef5?5 ::ELfga4i'4 FZLGQIQ'-32114 :ff 5251555 1 'E 'i ': ' 51, . 614.-.f,:.:,,:-5::::,:g,-g . E1 , Ng, -5 F? Li, mia!!! diigfag: -vw --:I 31 ee. z-::: :::-.::.::::....-- v. cf- n any ,u , - nw: 1 mwlr-.Ar-' 0741616 0fQ071t6m's CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS LITERARY ATHLETICS FEATURES 7 ,.:.1I' :sq ,gg 4 Ab ma: W FH i' :552':'f'55 ::5ZU45'l ?ZQF??f'fE3f5 :fiffffiizif I i 5' 'i 5Q.-1 g F'7f 3351? 5 Wx- 'a Qian. -Iinigszs-1!i5:2ig 557 g U33 .. ugh:- V qmwmgl. I-A-1 kb. F Aifriff. I fl: 213111:-:Sinai- 1 - Qi- h,:4' 116 1211: . QI. - H.. ssllk1Q'fJA5 1' A-'N BOARD OF CONTROL UNION HIGH SCHOOL No. 1 Mount Vernon, Washington MRS. ADA HALL, OO,OO ,,.OOO,OO . . , Chairman H. S. RULEY ,OO, A O,... ...Clerk Miss NELLIE LEE B. L. HEGGEN J. W. HASTIE ELSIE B. Cox JOHN WYLIE W. H. PHILLIPS MRS. ADA HALL J. P. BARSNESS MRS. LENA YOUNGQUIST A. J. BENTHIEN P. J. HOLTE H. H. ANDERSON R. H. SHROEDER H. S. RULEY 8 ' 'h ' 37 ' A . ' ' f 1 ' if 'dnflfu 3: ' ' - -.1-'4 '7:L e s5aiE.?pfa?a'Yg, 5:54555 -3222: Q1 ' ,. si 'u - Sue: 1 -.pu-I is- 'gg .. 5, 7, .L M- V, U -- - .,.,:: 1 ',. gg. .-gg, t,'E5E1.m?:'.,im!e.'i5'5:5::x-.i:i:::::..i- s .'-Q?-'mu-5.1,-4 ,Jie .f hill' Jimun-.eu y -.v , STUDENT COUNCIL President , ........,. .,, C HAPMAN MOORE Vice-President . . ,,,.. L ,..v, E ROBERT ELDE Secretary OO..,O......OO ..O.O J ANE BROTHERTON Treasurer e.,...,e,e,e,,e,,.,e,.. v,e,O.O,OO JOHN KELLY Senior Representative ,,EE EEEE ,EEE E D WIN SCHNEBELE junior Representative EEEEEE .,,, ,,.e lk I AURICE HEDLUND Sophomore Representative ,,... NANCY BOYNTON Freshman Representative. .,,, ,,,., ,BETTY AVERILL Facnltyn-, ..,E,.,. . ..E,E,...,,..,e.eE seE,.. , HELEN HANSEN Principal ,,.... ..,L... L .,.LL.. J . A. REEVES Coacla ...,LL..,.......,,..LL..,L,,L...L,,LLL,.....LL LAWRENCE JACKY The Student Council is composed of the Associated Student Body officers, a representative from each class, a faculty member, a coach, and the principal of the high school. The organization deals with the activities and problems pertain- ing to the student body. We have adopted a new season ticket this year. It consists of a stamp book and stamps of which there are three separate books holding twelve stamps each. This is bought on the installment plan, making the total cost for activities cheaper for each student. 9 THE FACULTY GLENN CAULKINS, Supt. of Schools A. B. University of Washington. J. A. REEVES, Principal B. A. Cotner College, Nebraska. M. A. 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. HELEN C. I-IANSEN B. A. University of Washington. ANN M. CURTIS B. S. Beloit College, Beloit, Wisconsin. MARY G. THOMPSON B. A. Grinnell College, M. A. University of Washington IRA M. GISH University of XVashington. A. B. and M. A. G. E. LOFTFIELD ' B. S., Valparaiso University A. B., A. M.. University of Washington. PH. D., University of Washington. OMA BISHOP B. A. University of Iowa, M. A. University of Iowa. I-IAZEL NESBITT B. A. Carleton College. M. A. University of Washington NANCY G. CARROLL Ph. H. University of Iowa. W. C. LIPPERT Montana State College. Bozeman, Mont. B. S. Agricultural Education. Advanced work at University of Washington. KATI-IRYN B. McCORMACK B. A. University of Idaho. DOROTHY B. WELLS B. A. University of Washington. MAURICE WINDUS B. S. Washington State College. A THE FACULTY LAURA ANGST B. A., M. S. University of Washington. HAROLD H. LANG B. S. Montana State College. M. A. University of Washington. RUTH LAWSON A. B. Willamette University, M. A. University of Washing- ton. HARRIET M. PUGSLEY B. A. University of Washington, M. A. University of Washington. KATHERINE L. CLARKE B. A. University of Washington. DOROTHY CHASE B. A. University of Washington. MINNIE GERRIETS B. S. State College of Washington. DANA R. LINCOLN Manual Arts, Washington State College. EMMA H. WHIPPLE Bellingham Normal. H. S. STEELE Vandercook School of Music, Chicago. Chicago School of Music. L. L. JACKY Washington State College. B. A. Economics, Service, History. LENORE C. SMITH B. S. University of Washington. JOHN H. KOLKANA B. S. Oregon State College. W. C. MOORE B. S. Oregon State College. EDNA FERGUSON Mount Vernon High School. MRS. MYRTLE FARRAR NEATE Substitute for Miss Wells. a -- fi -,, - , P' -- , -.. -L ,314 if ri . .'I..- :rn 3 Elm - -4 --'ew 5- .'N--- Ia X+i1Ii?15-f.E4!' .fgzfigiffsrfi-SQ?-1 fQ -I 1, Si ' I '2 ae'i'.Qf'5:..Q.'-U-1 ' MQFJ.. if '1 wal. -ln-Q.-I-33:-u-7 'Ig I -, , gh, .F - . 3, U' 1 ' 'f' I -yn -.Es-1 :si , is-'22-.-fi' !b.ff.'Y'f:: fuiiag-:::::l' ' A T4 K ,vl','vQ'S!U!:f 'I . , ,. . ' - , Es ' P I ish nrvu SENIORS President .... .... , L . ,,. . ..,., v .. L A SSE STOHL Vice-Presidente, .-A,. ...., A LBERT MCKENNA Secretary--- .......e ..,..... V IRGINIA BARNETT Treasurer .,.... v,fe,vvve E TI-IEL BOLING ADVISORS Mlss KATHERINE CLARKE A.,. MR. WILLIAM LIPPERT MOTTO Onward '31 COLORS Green and Silver FLOWER Lily Valedictorian ,....L.. -. ..... RUTH BOLING Salutatorian ,,,.,... ...... E THEL BOLING 12 l ,.:. 7 , -5- l N W ! jf 73 2, W W X f X 47',.f . ' .' W! ie ,-1 , ff f N. , I' 7 ff X, 1 ,I 2 uf' CLPISSES .x, I.,-V.. .- , . fu .311 .Min - fm Jr: ' ip, .-f V. .. v ,J V : 4 . ,Z ' 13,-T, - Fl. L . K, .,1., wi 1 . . J.. E .1 A-x L K. gr, .. .IZ - ,- . 6 y ,. , ., . Q, - 'TI f Q73 ' 1 H. v 9.5 ' .. r' .X TJ 51. ,y 1 gt I .lfli .1 Ek.. NV.-sr. 1 -. r. v z gf-E '1rEf' N .-11.-,,iIef.1QQff. 44 :9 X 1. 3 , - . . - - 1-x aw zn'LE!6l'J':' .Ln f 1 Q ' 1 I 5 , ' 4+ as M: fl.-'T-:. . u s? :-EH' ' '?: .,f' ?'-Z' ,uk hi.-'.-1-v,':4, .if-, ,-, . . w ,.1 1 DOTF ALLEN ALFRED DAVIS Her favorite pooch--the 'Bulldog'. If you don t believe me' ask me' Bellingham, Washington. Entered from Friday Harbor High School. 1929. Classical. Editor of B'ulldog 4: Annual Staff 4: Quill and Scroll 4: H. S. Representative to Stu- dent Conference 4: Spanish Club 3-4: P's and Q's 4: Bulldog Staff 3: Debate Club 3: Torch Society 4. LESTER ANDERSEN Albeit a quiet man-But with noisy blushes. Milltnwn. Scientific. Honor Society 2-3: Torch Society 4: As- sistant Fireman 3: Assistant Editlor of Bulldog 4: Editor of Bulldog 4: Bus. Manager of Annual 4: Boys' Glee Club 3-4: Operetta 3: Spanish Club 3-4: The Sav- ing Sense 4: Member of Quill and Scroll 4: Cantata 3: Bank Cashier 4. VALBORG ALLEN 'Work is her policy. Red Wing, Minnesota. Vocational. Chorus 1-2-3-4: Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Lela- wala 1: Lass of Limerick Town 2: Rose Maiden 2: Folk Festival 2: The Golden Trail 3: Hiawatha 3: G. A. A. 1-2-8-4: P's and Q's 4: Dramatic Club 4: Soccer 1-2: Basketball 1-2: Baseball 2: Vol- ley Ball 1-2-3. WARREN ANDERSON 'Appearingly as guileless as a lily. Scientific. Football. BURNA BARR She would teach that the beauty of art were simplicity. Scientific. Mount Vernon, Washington. Vocational. Boys' Glee Club 4: Fireman 4: Baseball 4: English Rrepresentative for Skagina 4. RUTH BOLING She is a scholar, and a right good one. Conway. Washington. Classical, Folk Festival 2: Honor Society 2-3: Secre- tary Honor Society 3: County Typing Con- test 3: Spanish Club 3-4: President Spanish Club 4: Annual Staff 4: Negative Debate Team 4: Inter-class Debate 4: Debate Club 4: P's and Q's 4: Torch Society 4. KELLY DOWD When I ope my lips-let no dogs bark! Seattle, Washington. Classical. Debate Club 1-2-4: Tennis Club 1-2: French Club 4: Orderly of French Club 4: President of French Club 4: Debate Team 4: Cap- tain Applejackn 2: Midget Basketball 1-2: A Lucky Break 4: Fur and Warmer : Senior Debate Team 4: Golf Team. HELEN BRANCHFLOWER Wasn't that the first bell? Mount Vernon, Washington. English. Basketball 1-2: Rose Malden 2: Folk Fes- tival 2: Spanish Club 8-4: G. A. A. ROBERT W. ELDE Please go way and let me sleep. Mount Vernon, Washington. Agricultural. Class Treasurer 2: Class Secretary 3: Vice- President Student B'ody 4: Honor Society 2. 15 GERALD l-IANSON Djever hear me sings? Scientific. Ferdinand. Idaho. Spanish Club 3-4: Glee Club 3: Golden Trail 3: Midget Football 3: History Club Il. BERNIECE CARLSON I must needs be exceedingly brave of look, To hold up my head when people graze upon This book. Stenographic. Mount Vernon, Wash. Editor Annual 4: Assistant Editor Bulldog 4: Assistant Editor Annual 3: Quill and Scroll 4 fN.H.S.H.S.J.J: Torch Society 4: Honor Society 2-3: Elmine Ludine Smith in A Lucky Break 4: Delegate W. A. A. Posture Parade 2-3: Glee Club 4: Pirates of Penzance 4: Fur and Warmer 4: Lclawala 1: Golden Trail 3: Rich Man-Poor Man 4: Heel and Toe 2-3-4: President Heel and Toe 4: Treasurer Girls' Club 4: P's and Q's 4: Senior Vodvil 2: Senior Vodvil 2: Folk Festival 2: Bank Cashier 1-2: Class Representative to Girls' Club 3: Dic' and Trans' 4. FRED HART Hart-y participant in whatever be. Manual Arts. Football 2-3-4: Basketball 1-2-3-4: Baseball 1-2-3-4: Track 3-4: Green M-Club 2-3-4: President Boys' Club 4: Stage 1-2-3-4. LEAI-I CARR She has those ten tapping toes. Scientific. Powell River, Canada. Entered from Stanwood High School, 1930. Spanish Club 4: Dramatic Club 4. JOHN I-IOAG A thatch like bits of straw with treasures hidden under. Scientific. MABEL BESSNER Who knows what of mystery lics in that slow smile? Mount Vernon. Washington. Home Economics. Soccer 1: Baseball 1-2: Volleyball 1-2-3: Tennis 2: Manacrer Captain Ball 3: G.A.A. 1-2-3-4: Green M Club 3-4: P's and Q's 4. TED BRITTEN A fine judge of eyes, be they potatoes eyes or nay. Honor Society 2-3: Potato Judging Team 3: Ag. Rep. to Pullman 3: Stock Judging Team 4: Torch Society 4: President F.F.A. 4. FRANZETTA BLACKBURN Exceeding wise, fair spoken, and persuading. Clarkesville, Arkansas. Stenographic. Volleyball 1-2-3: G.A.A. 1-2-3-4: P's and Q's 4: Captainball 3: Baseball 3: Junior- Senior Tea Committee 3. HERBERT CAMM I find that every virtue of mine has in it some tincture of vice. General. ETHEL BOLING Her studious habits have worn her flesh away. Stenographic. Conway. Honor Society 2-3: Torch Society 4: Lucky Break 4: Fur and Warmer 4: President Shorthand Club 4: Folk Festival 2: Treas- urer Senior Class: Business Manager An- nual 4: Debate Club 4: Bank Cashier 4: Salutatorian. MARY SUSAN CHAMBERS MABEL DALSEG She is witty to talk with. Nature hath on her a kindly heart bestowed. Mount Vernon, Washington. Classical. Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4: Associate Editor of Bulldog 2: Literary Editor of Annual 2: Clogging Club 2: Folk Festival 2: Debate Club 1-2-3-4: Vice-President of Debate Club 3: Secretary of French Club 3: Reporting Secretary of French Club 4: Interclass De- bate Team 4: Basketball 4: Tennis Tourna- ment 2-3-4. HAROLD HOLM Dynamite. Fir, Washington. Vocational. Football 4: Green M Club 4: Inter-class Track 3-4. GEORGIA COOPER Oh, nightingale, hush thy voice in shame. Bozeman, Montana. Stenographic. Chorus 1-2-3-4: Glee Club 1-2-4: Girls' quar- tet 2: Lelawala 1: Lass of Limerick Town 2: Honor Society 2-3: Rose Maid- en 2: Mixed Quartet 2: Hiawatha 3: Girls' Sextet 4: A Lucky Break 4: Pi- rates of Penzance 4: Fur and Warmer 4. S 0 RAYMOND HORSEY Those singing strings. Anacortes, Washington. Classical. Orchestra 1-2-3-4: Student Leader of Or- chestra 3-4 : Band 1-2-3-4 : Pep Band 3-4 : Boys' Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Boys' Quartet 4: Lelawala 1: Lass of Limerick Town 2: Golden Trail 3: Pirates of Penzance 4: State Band and Orchestra Contests 1-2-3-4: Spanish Club 3-4: Fur and Warmer 4. Home Economics. Conway. Wash. G. A. A. 1: Glee Club 4: Chorus 3: Easter Cantata 3: P's and Q's 4. MARSHALL QSnort7 HUSBY My heart is true as steel. Port Madison. Washington. Agricultural. Stock Judging Team 3-4: Spud Judging team 3. EST!-IER ELIASON Quiet and unassuming she wends her way. Mount Vernon, Washington. Home Economics. G. A. A. 1: American History Club 3: P's and Q's 4. LESLIE J. JOHNSON Man delights not me-no, nor women either. A Lucky Break 4: Gassed 4: Dramat- ic Club 4. ORA ELWELL Ponce de Leon were another Methusalah, had he gazed into such eyes- brimming full with youth they are. Blaine, Washington. English. Secretary of Freshman Class 1: Spanish Club 3-4: G. A. A. 1-2-3: Basketball 1-2: Baseball 1-2: Soccer 1-2. ARTHUR JOHNSON Light of head-extremely light of head, in fact he is a blonde. . Manual Arts. JOHN KELLY With plenty of brains. ready wit,-and a smile! All the things that make a friend worth while. Scientific. Treasurer of Student Body 43 Basketball 43 Track 3-43 Annual Staff 33 Spanish Club 3-43 Student Council 4. VELMA GILBERT From her eyes I did receive fair speechless messages. Lincolnville, Kansas. Home Economics. Lelawala 13 Baseball 13 Folk Festival 23 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4. ALDEVEN KORES Put rollers beneath him and he will go far. Manual Arts. DOROTHY GRAHAM I'll speak in a monstrous little voice. Stenographic Course. LEONARD KNUDSON It was ever nature's plan that this youth should grow into a man. Entered from Whatcom High School, 1929. Agricultural. Baseball 3-43 Green M Clllbj Track 43 Member of the F. F. A. VIRGINIA BARNETT I hold o en house for homeless cats. D Caldwell, Idaho. Classical. Honor Society 23 G. A, A. 1-2-3-41 Debate Club 43 Spanish Club 3-43 Sec.-Treas. of Spanish Club 33 President of History Club 33 Lucky Break 43 Delegate to Belling- ham Conference 43 Secretary of Senior Class: Tennis Club 2. ALVIN EMMANUEL GUSTAFSON He scorns to flit on wings of borrowed wit. General Business. Mount Vernon, Wash. High School Band 1-2-3-43 High School Or- chestra 2-33 Lass of Limerick Town 23 Golden Trail 33 Pep B'and 3-43 Treasurer of Boys' Club 43 Basketball 3-4: Football 33 Midget Basketball 1-23 Quartett Gents 3-43 Glee Club 2-3-42 Tennis Club and Team 2-3-43 Delegate to State High School Con- ference 43 Business Manager of Lucky Break 43 Business Manager of Penzance 43 Bulldog Staff 43 Goodwill Tour to Oak Harbor 2-3-43 Saving Sense 43 Cap- tain Applejackn 23 Green M Club 3-43 Band Contests at Bellingham, Seattle. Tacoma and Kent 1-2-3-43 May Festival. HAZEL B. BROWN She is a. talker, and needs no questioning be- fore she speaks. Home Economics. G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 Delegate W. A. A. Play Day 23 Delegate County Play Day 33 Bas- ketball 33 Girls' Chorus 1-21 Opera 43 Dra- matic Club 43 Girls' Glee Club 4. FRED GUSTA FSON 'Mongst manliest men he held high place, Tho' golden curls peeped 'round his face. Scientific. Edison, Wash. Football 43 Basketball 3-43 Baseball 2-3-43 Track 3-4: Vice-President Green M Club 43 Pirates of Penzance 43 Boys' Glee Club 4. DORIS BENJAMIN We'd scarcely springtime flowers see, If violets were as shy as she. Mount Vernon, Washington. Vocational. Latin Club 43 P's and Q's 4. ESTI-IER ERICKSON Like a sunflower-ever stately and sunny of face. Stenographic. Mount Vernon, Wash. Glee Club 43 Shorthand Club 3-4. VINCENT JOHNSON They say men can't live without cooks, but I can't live without books. Classical. Honor Society 2-3: Torch Society 43 Boys' Glee Club 2-3-43 Spanish Club 3-4. RUTH FOLSOM How do we love her? Let us count the ways. Home Economics. Mount Vernon, Wash. Folk Festival 23 Tennis Club 3-43 Spanish Club 3-43 History Club 33 Tennis Team 33 Vice-President G. A. A. 43 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4. BOYNTON 0. KAMB I said it, therefore let no man dispute it. Scientific. Mount Vernon, Wash. Honor Society 23 Captain Applejackn 23 Golden Trail 33 The Pirates of Pen- zance 43 Glee Club 3-43 Pep Band 3-43 Band 1-2-3-43 Orchestra 1-2-3-43 Student Leader of B'and 3-43 State Band Contest 2-3-43 State Orchestra Contest 3-43 French Club 3-43 Leader of Pep Band 3. EDNA FORD Women are such little things arzainst life's ceaseless tides. General Business. Girls' Green M Club 3-43 G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 Golden Trail 33 Clogryzing Club 2-3-4: Baseball 1-2-3: Basketball 1-2-33 Socker' 1-2-32 Captainball 3-43 Vol'ryball 1-2-33 Sen- ior Vodvil 23 P's and 51's f. WALLACE GOOD Like a lion-not so fierce as he would seem. Mount Vernon, Washington. Manual Arts. Pres. Green M Club 33 Football 2-3-4Q Base- Interclass Track 2-3. ROSE GOODMAN Queen Rose of the rosebud garden of girls. Tacoma, Washington. Classical. Honor Society 2-33 Spanish Club 3-43 Li- brary Club 3-4: P's and Q's 43 Basketball 43 G. A. A. 2-3-42 Roll Room Cashier 23 Tennis 3-4. ADOLPI-I BERGSTROM This little man did carry weighty problems in his day. Manual Arts. MURIEL BUCK Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' Grand Rapids, Michigan. Classical. Bulldog Staff 43 Annual Staff 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Dramatic Club 43 Glee Club 3-43 Cantata 33 Torch Society 43 Spanish Club 3-4. AXEL BRANDSTROM Love has hollowed those dimpfcs in his cheeks. llanual Arts. 19 ball 2-43 Track 2-33 Green M Club 2-3-43 EARL 1DukeD MURDEN A Cannuck with American intelligence. Classical. Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada. A Lucky Break 4: President of Dramatic Club 4: Bulldog Staff 4: Fur and War- mer 4: Treas. French Club 3: Hittin' On All Six 4: Rich ManYPoor Man 4: Our First Performance 4. MARJORIE KIDDER A rhapsody of words. Classical. Marysville, Wash. Band 2-3-4: Orchestra 1-2-3-4: Northwest Dist. Music Contest 1-2: State Band and Orchestra Contest 2-3-4: Honor Society 2-3: Torch Society 4: French Club 3-4: Vice- President French Club 3: Secretary French Club 4: Girls' Chorus 1-2-3: Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3: Lass of Limerick Town 2: Golden Trail 3: Pirates of Penzance 4: Orchestra 4: President World History Club 4: Del. W.A.A. Posture Parade 2: Bank Cashier 2: G.A.A. 1-2 : Annual Staff 4. CLAYTON MUSTONEN Like the Prince of Wales, his coach has pomp and splendor. Manual Arts. CARMEN KUNFERMAN What need for words when eyes wax eloquent? Mount Vernon, Washington. Stenographic. Honor Society 2-3: Folk Festival 2: Short- hand Club 4: G.A.A. 1-2: Bulldog Staff 4. RAYMOND NEFF Lightning must have taught this lad his bas- ketball. Manual Arts. Basketball 3-4: Baseball 4: Green M Club. EDNA HANSETI-I Why gentlemen prefer blondes. Skagit City, Washington. Home Economics. Fieldball 2: Honor Society 2-3: Torch So- ciety 4: G.A.A. 1-2-3-4: Green M Club 3-4. LnVERNON KUI-IN Charge it. Commercial. B'and 2-3: Glee Club 2: Football 4. SIGNE HANSON One who need not to beckon long for For- tune's favor. Mount Vernon, Washington. General Business. Girls' Chorus 3: Cantata 3: Office Work 3: P's and Q's 4: Roll Room Cashier 4. ROY LIPPERT Here is a man of High School fame- Who, whatever happens, is always the same. Scientific. Boys' Glee Club 2-3-4: Lass of Limerick Town 2: Golden Trail 3: Pirates of Penzance 4: A Lucky Break 4: Tennis 3-4: Vice-President Dramatic Club 4: Good Will Program at Oak Harbor 2-3: Easter Cantata 2-3: Tennis Club 3-4: American His- tory Club 3: Firemen's Squad 3. HELEN HANSON Let me live in a house by the side of a road ipreferably hot dog standj And be a friend to man. Lyman, Washington. Classical. Bulldog Staff 4: Library Club 3: Spanish Club 3-4: Dramatic Club 4: Archery Club 3: Lucky Break 4: Debate Club 4: G. A. A. 1-2-3-4: Hi'ttin' On All Six 4. Baseball 1-2: Basketball 1-2-3: Volleyball 2: PHYLLIS HOOPES GENEVA JOHNSON With eyes that shame the violets. She will e'er be the merriest of the merry. Entered from Hanlomton High School, Han- lomton, Montana. September 4, 1930. Stenographic. Shorthand Club 43 Debate Club 43 Office Work 4. PETE MOES Wisely and slow--they stumble that run fast. Manual Training. Edison, Wash. Glee Club 1-2-33 Debate Club 13 Bulldog Guards 1-23 Bulldog Staff 3-42 Football 1-2-33 Basketball 1-2-33 Track 1-2-32 Base- ball 1-2-33 Tennis 2-33 Green 1-2-3-43 Good Will Program 2-3: Trail 33 Lass of Limerick Town Squad 3-43 Easter Cantata 3. EUNICE JARVIS Her eyes as stars at twilight fair: Like twilight, too, her dusky hair. Home Economics. Lelawala 13 Clogging Club 13 G. A. A. 23 Folk Festival 23 Spanish Club 3-43 Senior Vodvil 23 Soccer Team 23 History Club 33 Debate Club 3-4. CHAPMAN MOORE To have a crown is not everything-- One must know how to wear it. Scientific. Elvina, Union County, Penn. President of Class 1: Honor Society 2-33 President Honor Society 33 President Two- 0-Four Club 23 President American History Club 33 President Student Body 43 Student Council 3-43 Stage Crew 2-33 Business Man- ager Annual 33 Football Squad 43 Frosh Basketball 13 Dramatic Club 43 Spanish Club 3-43 Fireman Squad 43 Torch Society 43 Leaders' Conference 3-43 Interclass Bas- ketball 43 Fur and Warmer 43 Rich Man---Poor Man 4. M Club Golden 2 3 Fire KEN Commercial. Mount Vernon, Wash. Honor Society 2-32 Torch Society 43 Chorus 3-43 Glee Club 43 Library Club 4: Secre- tary Two-0-Four Club 23 Hiawatha 33 P's and Q's 43 Shorthand Club 43 Pirates of Penzance 4. NETI-I MARTIN Who can foretell for what high cause This darling of the gods was born? Agriculture. Avon, Wash. Stock Judging Team's Trip to Portland 23 A Lucky Break 43 Future Farmers' Club 3-43 Roll Room Cashier 13 Bulldog Staff 43 Saving Sense 4. GEORGIA HANSON Whose heart and hand open court did hold. KEN Vocational. Mount Vernon, Wash. Bulldog Staff 43 Cantata 33 Chorus 33 Glee Club 43 P's and Q's. NETH McCLELLAN This man ne'er oped his lips 'till he had chosen well his words. Manual Arts. EVELYN HOLMSTROM ALB And nature like a brook is ever deepest that runs still. Home Economics. Baseball 33 Captainball 33 French Club 3-43 Green M Club 3-43 G.A.A. 1-3-4. ERT McKENNA 'On the bright world without a frown, From manly height he does gaze down. Mount Vernon, Washington. Scientific. Vice-President of Senior Cl8BS1 Basketball 2-3-41 Track 2-3-42 Baseball 43 President of Green M Club 43 Football Manager 4. 21 KENNETH PURNELL LUTHER 1DudJ RONHOLT Oh, boy, that red hot rhythm. Scientific. Entered from Lincoln High School, Seattle, '28. Senior Vodvil 25 Bank Cashier 43 Track Manager 33 Spanish Club 3: Bulldog Staff 45 Midget Basketball 2-3g Class Yell Lead- er 3-43 Yell King 3-4g Green M Smoker 3. ELVIRA McCAIN -Ash e sings softly as a cat can purr. Home Economics. Mount Vernon, Wash. Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Lelawala 1: Girls' Easter Cantata 15 Basketball 1-2: Volley- ball 1-2g Captainball 2' G A A 1-22' Said the gods: 'Make him a merry fellow !' Moscow, Idaho. General Accounting. Yell King' 1-23 Midget Basketball 1-2: Foot- ball Manager 3: News Editor Bulldog 4. FRANCES LANGE Another blonde from Conway! Conway, Washington, Home Economics. Basketball 1-2-33 Baseball 1-2: Volleyball 3: Fieldball 23 Tennis Club 3: Student Coun- cil 2: G. A. A. 1-2-3-4g Green M Clubs 3-4' Honor Society 2-3. 1. ,, . . ,: .',, ' ' . ,3 RICHARD OLSON 2La5fH9f L'meF'ck T9Wn 2,3 R0Se,,Ma'den. This man did ponder 'till he had a thought. 5 lawathas Childhood 33 The P1- Manual Art' rates of Penzance 43 Girls' Quartet 3: ' ' Girls' Sextet 4, Circus Romanus V Ag Dra- ELNA LEANDER. matic Club 43 P'S and Q'B 4- Truly a daughter of the sun, WILLIAM H- RAFTER This golden child knew much of fun! Oh, woman--give me but one moment's peace. SARAH HA English. Portland, Oregon. Football 43 Midget Football 3: Midget Bas- ketball 1-2g Track 3-4: Tennis 3-45 Tennis Club 1-2-3-43 Green M Club 4, Debate Club 2-3-45 French Club 3-4: Two-O-Four Club 25 American History Club 33 Presi- dent of French Club 43 Treasurer of French Club 43 Secretary of Debate Club 3: Fire Squad 43 Glee Club 2-3-43 Pirates of Pen- zance 43 Lass of Limerick Town 2: Gold Trail 3, Roll Room Cashier 3. STEPHENS woman who would have the last word. Scientific. Entered from Sedro-Woolley '30. Spanish Club 41 Dramatic Club 43 Fred- die 45 Rich Man- Poor Man 4, Hittin' On All Six 45 Mother Was Right 4. Fredonia, Washington. Home Economics. G. A. A. 13 Glee Club 2-3-43 Chorus 2-3: Lass of Limerick Town 23 Rose Maiden 25 The Golden Trail 3: Annual Staff 4. RODNEY E. OLSON Who e'er excels in what we prize, Appears a hero in our eyes. Agriculture. Second Team Basketball 3-4: Second Team Football 43 Stock Judging Team 3: Vice- President of Class 3: President of Future Farmers' Club 4. EVELYN MARTIN She sings as though Madame Schumann Heink herself had sung her cradle song! Mount Vernon, Washington. Vocational: Latin Club 43 P's and Q's 4: Girls' Glee Club 4. 22 ELVIRA PEARSON Doing exactly what she ought to do. Home Economics. Hiawatha 33 Golden Trail 3: Honor Society 33 Girls' Glee Club 3-43 P's and Q's 43 Torch Society 4. VERNER SUNNELL Smiling eyes had he a though laughter did run through his thoughts. Agriculture. HILDUR PETERSON The hand that hath made you hath made you fair. Conway, Washington. Stenographic. Honor Society 2-33 Torch Society 4: French Club 3-43 Secretary of French Club 43 Glee Club 43 Dic and Trans 43 P's and Q's 4. BILL SMILEY Does not the name suggest the man Y ELEANOR NESS She was ever after him of higher learning. Mount Vernon, Washington. Stenofzraphic. Bulldog Staff 43 Basketball 23 G. A. A. 1-21 Shorthand Club 43 P's and Q's 43 Nominating Committee 43 Folk Festival 2. REX STEVENSON With sternest lips he would belie, The merry twinkle in his eye. Ardock, North Dakota. Scientific. Transfer from Yakima 1930. Football 43 Green M Club 4. LILLIAN OLSON The little lass doth make the parting sweeter. Mount Vernon, Washington. Home Economics. G. A. A.3 Girls' Chorus. LASSE STOI-IL DAVID THILBERG Happy thou art, as if EEIEIY ,day ,, . ,, thou hadst picked up a orses oe. Another quiet fellow. Astolzia' Oregon. Mount Vernon, Washington. C19-SSXCRL Vocational. Class Secretary 23 Class Treasurer 33 Class Potato Judging Team to Pullman. VERA E. PETERSON A studious scholar, studying late at night. Mount Vernon, Washington. Home Economics. Girls' Athletic Association 1-2-3-43 Dramatic Club 4. President 43 Boys' Club Vice-President 43 Boys' Glee Club 3-43 Golden Trail 33 Pi- rates of Penzance 43 Annual Staff 3: Track 1-3-43 Football 43 Dramatic Club 43 Spanish Club 3-43 Fire Squad 3-43 Honor Society 2-31 Torch Society 43 American History Club 33 Green M Club 4: Good Will Program to Oak Horbor 33 Interclass Track 1-2-3-43 Interclass Baseball 3: Easter Cantata 3. 23 PAUL THOMPSON MARION MORRIS I His step was ever slow. but never Ruth-less. B'eh0ld- the half Sprmlrs up in curls! Scientific. Mount Vernon, Wash. Football 3-Li: Basketball 3-4: Band 1-2-3-43 Orchestra 1-2-3: Sec. of Boys' Club 3-43 Pres. of Class of '32 2-33 Debate Club 1-23 Green M Club 3-4: Bulldog Staff 2: State Band and Orchestra Contests 1-2-3-43 Sec.- Treas. of Green M Club 4. RUTH PHIPPS And art unwinds her dainty little wings. Classical. Corbu. Wash. Annual Staff 1-2-3 3 Quill and Scroll 3 3 Bull- dog Staff 3-43 Girls' Club Board 13 Debate Club 1-2: Honor Society 2-33 Spanish Club 3-4: Dramatic Club 4: Gen'l Manager Folk Festival 23 Property Manager Golden Trail 33 A Lucky Break 43 Vice-Pres. Class 23 Class President 33 President Girls' Club 4. LESLIE TINGLEY He can pitch-horseshoesf' Scientific. Glee Club 33 Operetta 33 Spanish Club 3-4. HELEN QUANDE Merrily she trips along, life to her a merry song. English. Conrad, Montana. Folk Festival 23 Archery 2: French Club 3-43 Glee Club 4 3 Hon. Soc. 2-33 Tor. Soc. 4. PHILIP WAGNER Behold, ambition written on his brow. Scientific-Classical, Portland, Ore. Orchestra 1-2-3-41 Band 1-2-3-43 Piano for Boys' Glee Club 3-4: Sec.-Treas. Spanish Club 43 Sec.-Treas. Dramatic Club 4: A Lucky Break 43 Debate Club 43 Piano Pirates of Penzance 4: Honor Society 2-33 Torch Society 43 Quill and Scrool 33 accom- panist Golden Trail 3. Stenollraphic. Mt. Vernon, Wash. Folk Festival 23 Shorthand Club 43 Library Club 3-43 President Library Club 4: De- bate Club 3-43 Pres. Debate Club 43 Neg- ative Debate Team 33 Class Sonp: Leader 33 Rep. to Girls' Club: Fur and Warmer 43 P's and Q's 43 Martha Mullet in A Lucky Break 4. EDWIN SCHNEBELE There were those who thought his fittest home the stage. Classical. Mount Vernon, Washington. Bulldog Guard 13 Boys' Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Boys' Quartet 1-2-3-43 Class President 23 Honor Society 2-33 Torch Society 43 Le- lawiala' 13 Nautical Knot : Lass of Limerick Town 23 Golden Trail 33 Pi- rates of Penzance 43 Student Body Rep. 4 , Captain Applejack 23 Martha-by-the- Day 33 A Lucky Break 4. MARIE NELSON Her air is so modest: her aspect so meek-- So simple yet sweet, are her charms. English. Honor Society 33 French Club 3-4: Treas. of French Club 33 Vice-President of French Club 43 P's and Q's 4. JACK SICKLESTEEL Like the morning sun-bright and cheery. Scientific. Bellingham, Washington. Tennis Club 1-2-33 Spanish Club 1-2: Mid- get Basketball 1: Boys' Green M Club 13 Tennis lsinglesj Champ 3. RUTH NELSON UA grain of work and a dash of wit- most delightful compound. Commercial. Mount Vernon. Wash. Office Work 43 Shorthand Club 4. MERNA THOMAS Here you'll find a good fellow, indeed. Home Economics. Basketball 1-2-3-43 Baseball 1-2-3-4: Soccer 1-2-3-4: Volleyball 1-2-3-4: President Girls' Green M Club 4. WILMA WHITE Those about her, from her, shall read the per- fect ways of honor. Home Economics. Latin Club 43 P's and Q's 4: Basketball 1-2. MARJORIE WILSON A personality like diamonds. so sparkling and as dearly sought. General Course. EDNA WILHONEN She is as merry as the day is long. Home Economics. P's and Q's 4. IRENE YAEGAR Now I have shown myself to have more of the serpent than the dove-that is, more knave than fool. Manitoba, Canada. Vocational. Basketball 1-3: Baseball 1-2-3: G. A. A. 2-3-45 G. M. 4: Operettag Honor Society 2: Annual Staff 2-3-4: Latin Club 4: Delegate at Girls' Club convention 31 All-Star Soc- cer lg All-Star Baseball 3. EARL WELLS Eat, sleep, and be merry - Will e'er his motto be! Portland, Oregon. Scientific. Football 3-4: Track 3-4: English Club 2: Dramatics Club 4: Fireman 4: Green M Club 3-4. VERA QUINN But break, my heart-for I must hold my tongue. Stenographic. Basketball 1-25 Volleyball 1-2: Folk Fes- tival 2g Honor Society 2: Ass't Editor of Annual 4: Shorthand Club 45 P's and Q's 4. MARIE RINGS Always busy-her road leads straight to success. Mount Vernon, Washington Scientific. Honor Society 2: Torch Society 4: Latin Club 4. KATHERINE SATER Accused of stealing hearts, and guilty found. Mount Vernon, Washington. Classical. Folk Festival 2: Chorus 3: Cantata 35 An- nual Staff 3-45 Spanish Club 3-4: Bulldog Staff 45 Vice-President Girls' Club 4: Quill and Scroll 45 Representative to Student Leaders' Conference 4. CREWDSON WHITE A very gentle beast and of a good conscience. Manual Arts. IRA WHITE When a man's fight begins within himself, the man's worth something. MADONNA SCHROEDER For woman's right will always use her power. Mount Vernon, Washington. Home Economics. Basketball 1-2-35 Baseball 1-25 Volleyball 2-35 Captainball 35 Soccer 25 Folk Festi- val 25 Play Day 1-2-35 Green M Club 3-45 Volleyball-All-Star Team 35 P's and Q's 4. OLIVE SINGER There is more peril in thine eye than in twenty warriors' swords. Avon, Washington. English. G. A. A. 1-25 Inter-class Debate 45 Honor Society 2-35 Torch Society 45 Spanish Club 3-45 American History Club 35 P's and Q's 45 Annual Staff 45 Debate Club 4. ETHEL STEVENSON A face of lily beauty with a form of airy grace. Classical. Lelawala 15 G. A. A. 15 Basketball 15 Rose Maiden 25 Soccer 25 Tennis Tour- nament 25 Spanish Club 3-45 A Lucky Break 4. LEONARD WILHONEN I am a man of very few words. B'urnett, Washington. Commercial. JACK R. WYLIE Sleep is so dear-I could hang my chin upon .a nail and find it. Agriculture. Baseball 1-2-35 Future Farmers' Baseball Team 45 F. F. A. 4. GLADYS THORNTON Whose eye at will was liquid soft, then flashing fire. English. Entered from West Seattle High School, 1928. Spanish Club 3-45 French Club 25 P's and Q's 45 Lucky Break 4. MILDRED E. TRASK Winsome. Conway. Wash. General Business. Honor Society 1-2. WI LMA UTGAARD Sunny is she. and full of fun. Mount Vernon, Washington. Classical. Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Girls' Chorus 1-2-35 Le- lawala 15 Rose Maiden 25 Lass of Lim- erick Town 25 Tennis Club 25 Folk Festi- val 25 Golden Trail 35 Hiawatha's Childhood 35 Vice-President Spanish Club 35 Secretary-Treasurer History Club 3 5 Typing Contest 35 Delegate to W. A. A. Play Day at U. of W. 2-3-45 Placed Second in State Posture Parade 35 Annual Staff 3. RALPH ZOBERST If he chanced to be among us, he learned. Manual Arts. 26 1 4 1 S: QU! I . , qi 'Al flu' I Iran... ' F1 -7 r up lpninllu,gg.1ur'.nu - 2: 9- -'---, - - 1, .ru '25 .'.r..- :zz 1 -r--- - - ---e--- - rn 4'---.i 6555:-E'El'Er:.5IfZe.f3f2:i'f'Efa'4g2gZ.5':5ifii!f2, 'E 'jf Hr -:2-15.5. 'f I -,. I - -- --. ..,' .. 5 -.T - .-sf: . . . 4 f'2E5E... - 5. .51'i:!5:lE ::3 ':E:.f k'-'Elf .-!',w.'::U:i?'K!ff , ff. C' in .1 , 3 ' fs , LOYAL TITUS Silence has become his mother tongue. Commercial. Glee Club 3: Baseball 3-4: Spanish Club 3-4: Operetta 3. JAMES B. HAYTON. Jr. A lad of modest mien. Mount Vernon, Wash. Manual Training. Honor Society 2: French Club 3: County Typing Contest 3. WILLIAM ANDERSON He tho't deep tho'ts and he could write them well. Monroe, Washington. Classical. President of Spanish Club 3: Spanish Club 3-43 Skagina Staff 3: Bulldog Staff 4: Poster Artist 1-2-3-4: Vice-President of American History Club 3. BILL LOOP I can pull ropes-behind scenes. Manual Aftl. 27 - -13: - e- A-3: V '1. 0-n I , gg, fu ,fng'3, , ,tl 21551. 1-Iiisif -i- .-:-..,.,.L -qJ,g,g- 'TZ'-2 A - '22E'!:i'ew5?lfgf5i'S'iE5I ?': Essszsfiffsei f 1 miie! ss.e3iEHf'g'g:2?f1FEea.fsH-:wif fiiiiii ' P':E.'5?'a.?2i':5m!e, EHS:-l::::52:i:::::.7' fw:fe?'v'.f 7f?57i'm:'I!!!lI U Iris!!-L-.u.1w -MI1' '- '- SENIGR CLASS HISTORY Hark you class of '31 and let your minds wander back four years to 1927, when you entered high school, shy and downtrodden but with hopes as high and determination as keen as any freshman class. The Frosh of '27 led in banking the first semester, attended two big parties and came in second in the Yell contest. In 1928 the class of '31 took their places as Sophomores, perhaps a little more dignified and intelligent befitting their advancement. This year their members made remarkable progress in the Glee Clubs, Sports and Musical organizations. Besides they had 31 members in the Honor Society and last but not least had won a tug of war from the Frosh. Now at last as Juniors, the Class of '31 were beginning to feel real im- portant and demanding much respect. They deserved being proud for they had won the Yell Contest and boasted eight members in the football squad and eight basketeers. Also, these Juniors in '29 were musically inclined, having two members in the boys' quartette and one in the girls'. In dramatics Edwin Schnebele took the leading role in the operetta, with many fellow classmen as members of the cast. On the Annual and Bulldog staffs there were many members of this fine class. Moreover, two school debaters were in the class of '31. In the year of 1930 this hardy and determined class took their places as in- dustrious and dignified Seniors. Their success and importance by this time was unimpeachable. Through- out this school year they showed a decided interest in all school activities. The class of '31 had many important members such as Chapman Moore, president of the Student Body, Berniece Carlson, editor of the annual, Ruth Phipps, president of the Girls' Clubg Lasse Stohl, class president, Dote Allen, editor of the Bulldog, and numerous others who served in important positions. In 1931 the Seniors presented one of the best class plays ever given. Their members were prominent in school activities, especially in football, band and orchestra. , The Senior banquet was an outstanding social affair of the class and proved a decided success. In preparing and deciding details of commencement the class advisors, Miss Katherine Clarke and Mr. William Lippert gave much assistance, time and thought. Thus, we have traced the fortunes of the Senior Class, and judging from their progress they will undoubtedly carry out the motto 0nwarcl '31. D. A. '31 28 f ,, up ' l - anne: ual! I 'I Q . u gi, 317- ' - F 1 ' lv- 5, E,- HL ?.'E2.'e..g.Q::2m?e. 5'4:5:l:::-.i:2:::1:..1 f1 .'-:I-'i':,-eff.,-:f .Jin if ., T , , - .hills Uillf'-AH' -.5 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Good monin', mum! Good morning, bum. Could you ,blige a poor feller by lending him a slice of bread, mam? Certainly, my good man. By your clothes and manner I could almost be- lieve you're from the distant city of Mount Vernon. But-alack, that could not be! But ma'am, I'm from that very place! Is it possible that at last I should meet some one from home?--You look like that lad Clayton Mustonen, with whom I attended high school! Why, I'm that very soul! But who might you be?--3' 'Tm Mrs. Dick McDonald now. I was Helen Quande, you know. We raise Woofle birds up here for two famous scientists whom vou may know. Mildred Trask and Vera Peterson. Butl must say none of us would get very far if it were not for Georgia Cooper, who croons those sly, little birdlets from their nests! Well, Well-Georgia a bird crooner! Whoida thought she'd ever come to that! That's almost as bad as Miss Merna Thomas and Miss Hazel Brown. dem- onstratin' and peddlin' a combination face powder and insect exterminator. Wilma Utgard mixed that mess, you know, and I've heard tell that she's made a mint of money from itf' But, ClaytonTcome inlcome in, and tell me everythingleverv- thing. You know it has been twenty years since we graduated and I left dear old Mount Vernon. Well, I'll bust right off in the middle of everything and tell you 'bout the big election that was held last fall for councilman. Whv-excitement! The whole town was split into two political factions with Loval Titus at the head of the Asphinxiators, and that T. N. T. bunch with Marie Nelson at the helm. You'da laughed yourself black in the face to see Iohn Kellv tearin' around town findin' soao boxes for the main speakers of the T. N. T.'s, Doris Beniamin and Franzetta Blackburn. Whilst this was hapoeninfr the committee for the Asphinx- iators, Pete Moes, Al McKenna. and Marshall Husbv. were scourinsz hill and dale for a stump for their one big speaker. Verner Sunnel. Ma'am, I busted right out and bawled when his words came ripping forth, and there wasn't a drv eye in the crowd. Of course, he swung the election, so Esther Erickson went in as chairman of the city council. Lasse Stohl came in such aclose second that he was given the janitoris iob. Rav Horsev got the street cleanin' job on the T.N.T. ticket. Old Al Davis stood right and 'lowed he'd sure sue the city for breach of promise, because the mayor, Evelyn Holmstrom, had promised him that posi- 29 a 1 'I ' - :. . '.. :rf'-' '., ', .. . :..I '-: 12.-.-. .' -. .-L . 2E?SE?1.f1E5m?e.'3'iS:'::5:EiEi:EE?:.' figfef. Ph- 2. uiafwhsllqk lziifiugi-,ill-11ll ':f!U' '- s tion. Berniece said, 'Yeah, he's right,' and seein' as she was a lawyer, she'd take his case. And ma'am, she busted off her engagement to Jack Sicklesteel right there and then, because bein' the city attorney, he had to defend the city. In less than three minutes it was bein' printed in the Daily Bunkem, the city larg- est paper. They do say the scene was somethin' impressive there in the paper's of- fice, with Dote Allen, editor, tearin' around so that her train-bearers, Ethel Boling and Helen Branchflower, were put to humpin' it to keep up with her. 'Tweren't no time 'til you could hear the 'Wuxtra--Wuxtra!' of the paper callers, Velma Gilbert, Elna Leander, Hildur Peterson, Kenneth McClellan and Earl Murden, booming around the town. You know the old town's changed considerably since you and I went to school. Remember the old President Hotel? Leslie Tingley owns that now, and has some mighty nice little girls to help him, I notice. Gladys Thornton is chief chamber maid, Leah Carr is silver polisher, and Mabel Dalseg is French menu interpreter. Sarah Miller is head waitress and, take it from me, she sure peddles the applesauce! And in the kitchen supervisin' the mutton chops and frog legs are Doothy Graham and Esther Eliason. And say, you should see Sinnett's Cafe! It's called 'Anderson's Tea Room,' owned. of course. by Bill and his wife, Marion Morris Anderson. They have a swell chef whose delicious chicken paddies and other stuff he makes make all the women green with envy. Perhaps you remem- ber the young 'un, Fred Gustafson? Yes'm. Next door is a new hemstitching shop run by Wallace Good. His partner, Harold Holm, specializes in embroid- erin' infants' garments. Then 'cross the street is the Kamb and Camm Super-Service Station. They found so much profit in sellin' kerosene to lightnin' bugs that they have made this their life's work, while they employ Bill Rafter as chief gas peddler. The back of his shop is used as headquarters for Ruth Folsom's and Kath- erine Sater's push-cart business. They studied for three years in Naples in order to get a real Dago accent. 'Nizza fresha toomataas' is distinguishable as far down the street as the odor of their garlic. They employ Kenneth Martin, famous strong man, to supply to the cart the needed locomotion. The grease which he uses is a compound of lard and cold cream, invented by Burna Barr, and which is guaranteed to do 'anything' to the complexion. Edna Wilhonen was the first 'successful' victim of that cold cream and is now suing the company for SS 0.000 C after contracting everything from chronic dandruff to fallen archesl. Paul Thompson, who has been practicing law for the past 35 years, is looking forward to winning his first case. That new woman's pool room, 'The Bucket o' Gossip,' erected by Marjorie Wilson, Irene Yeager, Vera Quinn and Ora Elwell, was closed last week by the board of public health, made up of Edna Ford, Mabel Bessner, Frances Lange. Elvira McKain, and Jack Wylie. They were servin' some fancy grub prescribed by Adolph Bergstrom, a famous chef. The main course consisted of delicious 30 -' f'.4. :'L if-1.-...ur n ':.'1..- en:-. ..L..:ff-, 'i ',,.,,,, .-3 . .:. 1 .ces-.U---f-5,-.:-:ggi 1,4-.. :. X , A ,,, i .., 3 2-----suhuk '5.,f'-Auhig sl-... r 4iwn3.:,A,,r4l - wr N. I -ug. '-. !5 G- fu an.,-rg iz' .' - 110' g :-. 4- ,-crane 1:1 I -1 -,gh --. -1-1 ', 'M' 'ir '--1' -0-355555111-,'4gf f. q.i5I2iE.:i-:C::EE::f.g:9, T2 - .'-s?1l- 2 f,,,.: v: 5 a. Efiifl' pi -M2922 fi 5 -ff' ' --A-..:: ..'-lirfmff. 7'!:: E 1753255575 -P iz. -2- v. .-1' '. :. . l!!ll , . Y. ll, 1- . V ,S gg ihguilunhl! ll11II .?Ll dog-biscuits and alfalfa tea. As a result of indulging in this sorta meal too often, Luther Ronholt is critically ill in the Chiropedic Hospital, sufferin' from an at- tack of hydrophobia, which the doctors say was contracted from those Pratt's Dog Biscuits. 'tThe White Brothers, Crewdson and Ira, are operating a lamp-black plant across the river. They have invented a secret process for making lamp-black from a coal-tar preparation. Assisting them in this smutty job is Wilma White, who has the difficult task of getting the black out. The three Whites send their by-products to the Black-Jack Chewing Gum Manufacturing Company, which is run by Bob Snow. I hear tell of that desert shiek, out by Spokane, Phil Wagner. Yes'm his camp's sure a full rigger with dancing girls and everything. Carmen Kunfer- man and Eleanor Ness have made themselves famous for their interpretation of the Hula-hula in this camp. Phil, himself was their instructor. Connie Farrar is his pardner, who runs the saloon and gambling part of the business and is also head of the district W. C. T. U. The dancing girls will probably be out of a job prettv quick since Phyllis Hoopes and Muriel Buck have started to train danc- ing alligators. Then there is the local radio station HIC. Chapman Moore is chief enter- tainer and announcer. He's on the air so much that most people are gonna quit breathin' if the air doesn't clear up a bit. His theme song is the heart-rendin' favorite, 'I Always Cry for You When Peeling Onions., They say he sings it 'specially for the merry Widow Evelyn Martin Swenska. An' by the way, John Hoag and his little wife, Eunice Jarvis, wrote that song. Over the same station Rex Stevenson impersonates Mickey Mouse, while Ruth Phipps is the heroine, Minnie Mouse. You can hardly get into the radio station because of the piles of detereated eggs that the kiddies have piled around the door, ready to hurl at Rex. The town socialists, Roy Lippert and Raymond Neff are leading the children in this enterprise. Tsk, tsk, on such scaliwags. Every Sunday morning at 3:00 Kenny Purnell brings his 'Tuneful Sym- phony on the air. Some of the players in the orchestra are James Hayton, Ma- donna Schroeder and Olive Singer, but you'd never recognize them now, cause when Kenny got generous and got each member of the -orchestra a pair of false teeth, he didnit have them measured and they sure donit fit. Their playing has improved since the city rector, Bill Loop, stuffed paper wads in the saxa- Dhones. The Sunday School superintendent, LaVernon Kuhn, was trying to do his daily good deed, and so he put feathers in Alvin Gustafson's bass born, and was sent to jail for ten years because Alvin was tickled to death. I suppose you heard how Ed Schnebele won the 'Noble Prize' this year for promotin' the most romances by singing', while rowing his gondola in Venice. The most outstandin' couples bein' Virginia Barnett and Fred Hart, and Marie 31 T' i.:g i fi ::: '::'P . :.'-.--. .:z.,.:Hsf r2?'.'.'.f...' fit 2 WEP, 'I' -3 ' 17f 1zl.w,,..... ,fax Q ' g?aiE:bf3:f5i'ij.s:5fstiiririisisssgga i!:iii,!ijjgj1fggf??P-ea.r:arfatf,253?w'.J -.'a:.:4.:.a..J:mee. :-:::5:u::::.:::::...- f sw'-1+ war,-.ge iwrfHIyL- V, , ,!hl1!x,an.1ux1-.my Rings and Earl W'ells. Marjorie Kidder and Ethel Stevenson are supervisin' the sanitarium in Sedro-Woolley, and they're watchin' these love birds sharp, be- cause they don't believe that all this billin' and cooin' can be love. The sani- tarium has one famous member---you remember Ruth Boling--well, the poor Woman went insane trying to find a new word in jazz songs to rhyme with the word 'blue.' Well, just t'other day I heard that Ruth Nelson won it by send- in' in the word 'ka-Choo. 'tMa'am, these here potatoes you gave me taste familiar. I'1l bet a pretty penny that they were grown near Mount Vernon. Teddy Britton and Robert Elde won first prize at the fair for their fine field of mashed potatoes. Leonard Knudson and David Thilberg took the red ribbon for their space sayin' three legged cows. Things is plenty lively in Mount Vernon now, what, with the new bat- tleship steamin' up and down the Skagit River. You hear a big boom-boom, and you might as well say to yourself, 'There's another law breaker dead and gone,? because Rear Admiral Ralph Zoberst doesn't have any pity on such scoundrels. The hard-boiled first mate, Aldevin Kores, keeps the greasy gunner fairly hou- pin' to keep the guns shiny. Rose Goodman is employed to scrape the barnacles off the stern. The gun boat's been layin' for that gang of blood thirsty salmon egg snatchers, known as the 'Seven Sardonic Swedesf to think ma'am that they- re our old schoolmates, Rodney Olson. Lillian Olson, Geneva Johnson, Arthur Johnson, Leslie ,johnson and Vincent Johnson. They work hand in hand with another gang who deliver the evilly begotten salmon eggs to honest fishermen all over the World. I know the other layout, too, ma'am, although I can hardly bear to tell you. Thev call themselves 'The Satiric Sons and More Sons.' They are none other than Gerald Hanson. Helen Hanson, Signe Hanson, Georgia Hanson, Lester An- derson and Warren Anderson. These gangs are not long for this World, though because Leonard Wilhonen is runnin' a one-man submarine up and down all the fishin' creeks, and if the gun boat don't get 'em, he will! Thanks for the grub, missus-an' say, doesn't it beat all how our old friends drift apart-why, it seems only yesterday since we was all playin' around the old Hi school. Well, so-long, mum, and thanks again for them eats! 32 ' ' 57- 1 .- V '. :Lf Jil if 7 f'. .VH 35- 'iv 5 212' ' 'Inf' ' -AN-1 i' Q, f' wfiiiif-fyiffgifigllui5555555555-'fE:i:Se:3g iifvggfMi'f5'f!E5.lf,!Wg1i!1 a5ig :,-Eignaagf25539 Yi K. ,.. 5 . - ...na -.nv-I i. -, ' .. 5. 7:37. ': -,,....f. 1- A X.. gre, e ,-':E3S:...Gt's!mEe. E-:E:':::a:::i:::::.7 1-. F.'v-r .. 2 tan!!!-1-lu !ilBnl!!l..unm-rim.. .a PAPOOSE DAYS Trusty reporters have gathered the following bits of quotation and these characteristics from the babyhood days of the members of the class of '31 from musty albums, hidden in attics, reports of them quoted from world almanacs. Ah! my friends, does it not wring a tear from your eye when you think of your dear baby days? Gone-never to return! Dote Allen-Age 2 months-What a perfect baby I am: raised on strained spinach, thin gruel and barley water. Mabel Dalseg-Age 1 year-She found a worm in her mud pie and so bitterly rebuked it that it curled up and died. Ora Elwell-5 weeks-Was suspended from a rose bush by her hair bow for hours. Berniece Carlson-2 years-Dropped my kitty in the wellg why don't he tum out? i Jack Sicklesteel-2 weeks-Had a severe case of colic last niteg mama looks sleepy today. Olive Singer-8 months-At this age was known as Slippery Singer because of her facility in slipping through the keyhole, when locked in the closet. Rose Goodman-9 months-She was found clinging to a dandelion stem. Aha! The tell-tale coco-cola bottle lay close by. Mabel Bezzener-5 months-I ate too much and do not feel so well-Mother is looking all over for the can opener. Fred Gustafson-8 months-Burnt my ear on the curling iron again today. Gerald Hanson-11 months-Gulping down a sob he heroically pulled a but- ton from his best shoe so that his Teddy Bear might see again. Virginia Barnett-Age IM years-When interviewed she promptly retired be- hind two blades of grass and a shy smile. Ethel Boling-2 years-Had a fight with cousin Ruth todayg knocked out two teeth. ll l Ruth Boling-2 years-Had a fight with cousin Ethelg pulled out three hand- fuls of hair. Ixxglion About 1 year- The little girlies Were caught feeding their Helen Quande I dollies clay patties and sparrow grass. John Hoag-I year-Little Johnny is still wondering . . . how deep is a cherry pit? Signe Hanson-3 months-Feeding the canary earth so the seeds it ate would grow. Esther Eliason-1 year-She thoughtfully took the gold fish out in the sun to dry it off. 33 e 1: -3. . vpn- 1--f--V . nz' I-,L if r-4-'I'-ylyus ggi, '59-I----u .. -44 .-4 , .1 A--wr. --.-G ef JEFF... .Q-:dl Es2:f1'5f2ff?f:13-We fl.-Ssiiiih I '1 Z3Q ?: Eh -' -22512: -:- -.Q-'.l1..... :...-:.a::::::g- .er -v.,.sgfr41e'...o--- ::..- 1-we-2: Hug 5 x :nnygf ,-X., , ,, ,,,,,,l. .-.....,,,... 1 1 . . 5 1 ,, , -. .a.,, dn - in rr-X , - - M...-.. -umm... 1 .... . nn-..--.o. I, 11 Cf- h l JQ1. wx: ,H 1 Y , an ll, . . Y 1- - . u U 'H gy ' Plilu gg 11lr'.0Lx Doris Benjamin-3 M years-Oh Goody! Goody! A new playmate. Papa says I get his goat! Madonna Schroeder--2 years-Little Donny wondered how many pieces her Dad was in when he said he was broke. Richard Olson-ZZ years-Up to this time he was known as Non-Skid be- cause he had never slipped on the soap in the bath-tub. Ruth Phipps-4 years-So tender hearted was she that she cried every time any- one pulled their ears of corn. Eleanor Ness-1 year-She thought people must have a guilty conscience since they take the eyes out of their potatoes. Elivara McCain-9 months-Licked all the frosting off the cakeg will sit on a pillow for a while hereafter. Kenneth Martin-2 years-Thought he was cheated when his all-day sucker lasted ten minutes. Herb Camm-1 M years-Will mush make a man? I ate 2 bowls. Boynton Kamb-2 years-Little Ossie was famous in three counties for his band. The members were: Philip Wagner-1 year-Playing on the comb. I Marjory Kidder-1 year-Playing on the linoleum. Alvin Gustafson-1 M years-Playing on the people's imagination. Earl Wells-S months-Tocldled 11 blocks after the thug who stole his rattle. 1 to 2 years-The little scamps were caught exchang- ing confidences in their perambulators. QNaughty little Evelynlj Ray Horsey-3 months--Positively have to keep his violin case out of his reach. Lester Anderson--7 months-Blushed when people cooed at him, and muttered under his breath: Bah! What humbug! Helen Hanson-1 year-Caught winking at the paper boy fthe little flirt!j. Earl Murden-1 year-Had to be locked in closet to keep him from dance halls. Ethel Stevenson-1 M, years-Growing fast-now Wearing age 4 dresses. Evelyn Holmstrom Teddy Britten Ira White-3 years Ira put little Crewdson in the goldfish bowl and Crewdson White-I year sat on it S minutes. Elvira Pearson--10 months-Little chunk of fifty lbs. Mother's greatest com- fort. Leah Carr-1 year-Fell into her cup of orange juice again this morning. Sharkie Good-1 month-fFrom W'allace's own rosebud lipsj: 'Tis true, Life's but a stageg We well greased withall in Cod Liver Oil. Lasse Stohl-3 years-Chased o'er hill and dale by mad bullg finally plucked a willow twig and knocked the bull unconscious. Sarah Stevens-1 M years-Mamma forgot today was Friday, so I ate the gold fish. - - fWhy reporters get gray-headedj No inter- Ruth Folsom 2 years View-little Ruth is entertainin tin Paul on Paul Thompson-22 years . g Y crackers and milk. 34 R 'N 57 - ' 'P ,. . 2,. I, ,ffl -ff' 7 :'. .'.l.v' 535' 'i. :Wir ' .3 '9 ' -f37-'i'T - l 'f s+E21i?5.ff?3Qf3, EEf.?5ss5?f-f-:If--.eq sea Q3 ,':. 'f:aa!i,5E!i2:g'!f1'as4! -Fei!--.4 25125 Q'- ., '::.. js' . .. - L..- '-1.. 21 - -.. ' -- 2 1-,J -5 1 .Mn 1- K -L. -4 . E::f:-.3-Einnff,'1'gE:sllIii' : :a':E?:o' F i'.'!7-'tal' , 1151? lluuydnl ! iv v C v Bill Anderson-6 months-No interview-wee Willie had hiccoughs again. Carmen Kunferman-IM, years-I do not see why should life all mush and castor oil be? Harold Holm-10 months-He was often seen whispering in gentlemen's ears the truth about themselves. Verner Sunnel-4 years-Can now walk fairly well by pushing the piano around with me. William Rafter-4 months-My chiefest ambition is to grow up to be a little gentleman. Merna Thomas-3 M years-Mother can at last breathe freelyg I took my first toddling steps today. Kelly Dowd-3 months-Mama cried all day todayg she thinks I'm going to look like Papa. Al McKenna-8 months-His smile of cunning betrayed his innocence. Aha! He had hidden a sugar lump under his mattress! Marshall Husby-1 year-He though it was a sad world when even the win- dow had to have a pain! Richard McDonald-4 years-The stubborn little fellow jumped off the barn roof-because someone said he couldn't defy the law of gravity! Ralph Zoberst-13 months-Poor child was found hiding under the bed. He had looked in the mirror for the first time. Georgia Hanson-10 months-She watched all day to see what happens when the pillow slips. Rodney Olson-1 M years-Tried to be a bird imitatorg that year the birds left for the South a month early. Al Davis-15 months-His baby spoon will never tarnish as long as he has his two little teeth. Clayton Mustonen-8 months-He was never so happy as when left alone with a can of molasses and a spoon. Franzetta Blackburn-3 months-See my toof? Ray Neff-9 months-Goody, goody! Papa brought me home a high chairg now I can eat like any other man. Helen Branchflower-3 M years-Tried smoking papa's pipe. Eunice Jarvis-16 months-Feel pretty badg choked on a raisin. Evelyn Martin 3 years-I wanna be a famous singer so I ate a package of canary seed. Warren Anderson-11 months-Did bash Papa twice in head with stove po- ker. QPapa's remark, Little Cutems! j Arthur Johnson-2 M years-Mamma hates politics. She feels very blue because she just knows I'll be President some day. . Edna Hanseth-ZZ, years-What is there left in life for me-there is no Santa Claus. Bob Snow-2 years-He carried sand bucket for hours, although staggering with fatigue. It had to be pried from him. 35 :., 1 N. 1 - :..,:. - '--:-- -..q .. ,Q ..',, -- 1- u, ,' -1 ff-,B ' Pffffzv ..?b35g5m5C. '5:IS.1,5lIuui:a!g5.'!2f ? Zi- '73,-4' jg Q ' Q55 V' IWTJQK '- , 5 Mary Susan Chambers-4 months-Has worn out 19 pairs of woolen booties running around. Ed Schnebele-1 year-Sang Prisoner and the Rose till even his rubber dollie cried. Axel Brandstrom-2 years- Truly spoken: man's best friend is his cake of soap. Rex Stevenson-S years-Was so shy that he always hid behind the dustpan when company came. Adolph Bergstrom-4 weeks-I try not to be cynical, but for the truth I al- ways go to Webster. ' Georgia Cooper-1 year-Was often caught playing with potato bugs under damp cabbage leaves. Dud Ronholt-2 vears-Tied eleven knots in the cat's tail. According to what I've heard I shall not go to heaven. Roy Lippert-2 years 1 month-Put a cockle burr in his Dad's hair brush. Took his next three meals standing. Bob Elde-1 year 3 months-At this tender age he became intoxicated smelling a violet. Vera Quinn-3 years-Life is so unjustg I got spanked for just pulling a row of onion bulbs out of the flower bed. Leslie Johnson-3 years-Found tuning the player piano in an informal mo- ment. Kenny Purnell-7 months-Could never go to sleep until his mother had rocked him and chanted Thirteen men on a dead man's chest. Marie Rings-ZZ years-Threw a cake of soap into the ocean to clean the fish. Katherine Sather-3 years-Upon hearing that she could climb to success with an education she promptly walked up 14 steps with an encyclopedia. Vera Peterson-11 months-Trying to find out what the sea ever saw. Muriel Buck-2 Z years-Had my first hair cut today. Elna Leander-1 year-Papa brought me home a cute little jumper to sit in on the porch. Aldeven Kores-3 M years-He lost his zest for climbing after trying the holly tree. David Thilberg-3 years-Little Davy wonders what it sounds like when the butter balls. Irene Yaeger-4 years-Tried to white wash the fence by dipping the cat's tail in the cream. Kenneth McClellan-11 months-At this age nothing quieted him but peanut butter sandwiches and buttermilk. LaVernon Kuhn-IM years-He was caught trying to plant a tree from a tooth pick. James Hayton-1 M years-Fell down the cellar steps on his headg we hope the poor fellow got over the effects. 36 L . .- . - .. . - 'gf er' H gg -- A - , I- .- ---,. , mag- p'5?JIf E5E2E:5:g5?pE:::551.a freivefli-4 -5:5355 E .X .r3g31'i2JZ: 551'-ence-.. ..:r..::' sis -Skis:-f :-Q,--sflieaws .::::'e-1ffrc.is.a'- ai i i -f- mee: fl-7,f'7ff'T'x - .a.::1.'.. - z .ei S 7:: I u-:.!2:..o. 1- Hi-h ,4':.g-:a -Jw -V T ' ,,,, L, A . . 5- we hir 'E' J slhlll,u11lr'.zu Edna Ford-ZZ, years-just wondering why she couldn't climb her mother's shoe trees. Leonard Wilhonen-1 year-Waiting for the clock to strike one so he could put salt on the cuckoo's tail. Bill Loop-3 months-He almost thought he was in the grocery business the way everyone called sugar-plum and apple-dumpling at him. Lillian Olson-10 months-Caught a beeg wish I hadnit. Frances Lange--9 months-At this age she had already figured out how fast Mother Goose flew to the moon. Vincent Johnson-7 months-He had already read three encyclopedias. Esther Ericson-8 months-In matters of momentum Papa always consults his little pet. Pete Moes-6 weeks-People think he should enter the hog-calling contests and not Waste his only talent. Marjory Wilson-3 M years-She has one toothg now she will be able to chew junket and other solid foods. Jack Wylie-5 Weeks-He slept 24 hours straightg his mother thinks he'll be a poet. He dreams so much. Fred Hart-4 years-He has never slept without his comforter firmly clenched between his two teeth. Wilma Utgard-1 year-She was fond of strangling snakes with her bare hands. Conn Farrar-ln years-Got mad today and ate some flies off the screeng now maybe I'll get some meat. Phyllis Hoops-3 years-Mother thinks I'm going to be a philosopherg I sat for three hours looking at one spot. Edna Wilhonen-ZH years-Fell off chair on my noseg I will probably be dis- figured for life. Leslie Tingley-1 year 1 month-How can he help growing up crooked? Alas- he has swallowed the corkscrew. Dorothy Graham-SM years-She fell into a mouse hole and was not found for four hours. Leonard Knudson-3 M years-Chased thirteen cows out of pansy bed in exact- ly one-half the time it takes to tell it. Velma Gilbert-6 months-Cried all day todayg finally did get my Castoria. Hazel Brown-2 weeks-Gained three pounds last weekg will quit Mellon's food. Geneva Johnson-5 years-Yes, Iill be a stenographerg everybody thinks my ABC's are shorthand. Marion Morris-3 years-Life is nothing but combing of curly hair with many tears. Loyal Titus-3 M years-I do not like my pastoris sermonsg they condemn the younger generation. John Kelly-4 years-Drew a picture of papa, so Went to bed Without supper. 37 ., IAS: '7 iF,:'5?:.1I''E5E25:, sq:'3,:EE-giigw 'f1?7QYj'Ea1l,::4F5li ffl!! 5' Ki, ,r -si. 111 R' '2'41 'E! ..: -'A 1.0, 1- p - n 4 ..I..-.- -na .-yrvg , 44: --5 1 pi nv-3' sqglvg-'4. -u qui-, 'lx' 1l A ll 1-lg: 2 --mg:-Eg suv, ,Q , -v g- I, 9, ,ff V Y r v ns ...ff av . . Spa. eq'- - .:.:::,,.Q .fi 5 2.1: 2 -4-SS!-..:i: Q i- ., ,ug - .uni '-1 - 11 . .. u - , 2' -- 'Qs neil' in-if isriia-F I 5-nl1lll '-Ill Ruth Nelson-3 years Ruthie has already got two gray hairs Worrying Marie Nelson-1 year about her little sister Marie. Burna Barr-251, years-She had a secret passion for the neighbors cow and strawberry ice-cream. Wilma White-2 years-Tried to sleep with one eye open so that she might see the Sandman. SENIOR FAREWELL SONG TO TUNE OF HANCHORS AWEIGHI' FAREWELL to high school days, As grads we're done. Our Alma Mater's praises sing Onward '31, one, one, one, one, In our last days of school Sing to her name We won't forget those four glad years And may We all win joy and lasting fame. Hey! there Juniors, We're goin' to leave you all our luck Sophs and Freshies, We'll will you all our pluck, Sing away, sing away, For we're off at break of day, Hey! FAREWELL to high school days, As grads Weire done. Our Alma Materis praises sing Onward '31, one, one, one, one, In our last days of school Sing to her name We won't forget those four glad years And may we all win joy and lasting fame. 38 5 1: . , , w' n':u..- 13'-'Ts' 1 --'P : f' - ' 555955 4522 aw 5: 5:6 1, a'1,afl9'eFqg,2fZit'32 Dai-- - , - -- , .: -, ..g .., V, . , I, '.,,:fN 'EYESLfE5.5n?9.!E'?5:5E3i5iE555?2:? if'-27-'x:?,-l','.g '-7' f , .- I 5 ' nl r.AK': -,fs , L 39 Y B 5 uv A ,. ig. qs 'Anza qv. s lun I sw 1 '1 4f.L55' 1 m ' Vi. A55 .: Am, -.sea-A 5---es:-:gffff ffn2.fAv::2 -1 .Y -r- -- Q-rw 5--- 1 g.g,-- '::::.:g- :e- 'rv .. ., .,T:Il . -,J .- ' . ' :Av L 4 'n-- 1 -- uf .1 ,G - VF' we n-'-,..- - J- I - , f' ..:::v....- .:,. ,... . --ww M i-:LA .v, -. was 'A , T ,, ,. . , Wu.: S Bu-.JS I UAWHTILK Preszdent .......... ,,... Secretary ,,...,.. Treasurer ........ Re presentatwe ....... ..,.....r,.. Adwsors A ...,,....,. JUNIOR CLASS ,,----JAMEs GILMORE .MARY THOMPSON Vzce-Preszdent ....,.. A .rr.. .....,... ....., ANNA CHRISTIANSON ------,MARGARET HAMMER -MAURICE HEDLUND Miss CHASE, MR. WINDUS 40 -Q. 0- gnu- -. .1 4 I - 1, XY v- ff' Ax-- 1-L1, L' 5l9lt ffm: uf 41 'N I f I ' ' L : ,g if 123 fuss- S ' ' .:.a::::. a L Jw ..l,L ul1-Au,-,'--F1 f-:g r ss -.. - . ' .... --.-., 'gfnf'f.s2'L.-'55L',', 2' f - f 1 f fx ,al L :D f ,:.- . mx! -...n a,JE I ,X Q , Y V , Q :-fQ-5Ke'a--.f!'a:.:.:g255fff5::5fn fii:igf51zfa5gs',- ,f 1415- ra., :1f5 'QQ- -han-. lyun QI! I 4 4 3' - ,lv ,' 'x 4 4 1 41 Y, ,jf I 5 QI .FSB 1 qv ,g If nlggsgfli U T! If 3 F .IQ , ',SEg: : 'Ef3- 5-afgzqie V ffLGi?':?i.211l in ,124 'ue-H -: ' iigzfifl l ik l 45:--.k1ig:.2 -.:,,g,-555551, mga! -RfE!,,f5:.f.' .11 of e .-:neg , f!'?f,.:t- 'X-.1 .SL ':: . un...-qc... t -f , ,1,-,wiv -1 T , .. - 1- i . , 9' -.vs '1 .gr 5 lin 3 W 1 4 :Fr vm-vu -X JUNIOR TRIBE Oh, brave Chief Skagit Was the father Of four brave tribes not Weak, And of these four the Junior tribe Appeared to hold the peak, But looks are oft deceiving, And when the whooping contest came The Junior tribe slipped, lost a stride And were filled with shame. But were no quitters, so they went Right back to play the game, Their football men Worked, did their best And regained part of their name. In basketball they forged ahead, Rolled up a nice fat score, While the other three barked up a tree And gnawed at the back door. The Senior braves did challenge us To attend the faculty play, Perseveringly We took the lead And stayed there all the way. The strong debaters of the tribe Moved their honors far ahead, Although the tribe was slow to start Yet at the end they led. Cf these four tribes the chief was proudg He liked them every one, But to the Juniors went the honors Of nineteen-thirty-one. 1. G. ,32 42 -o. -nun ,np . --.1 Q, gn. 4--fa Q -1 45 N: ii bf 'L' z 5: - 'If'9E: ' A W1 ef? gagging' AN 5 - .. gg -Q Q -V A , - ng, I '51 7--fl .gun :gg '31 .--I . .- , I' ,iv lg! ' f:'fQ'.f- E ' -. 14 1-::'agz?,f2'e: J f . - - :af f. Q-ik ' - - -:E.L.?- : 5:15 .:5. 3 u fw'-'Ea-x A2-If:aU2E -f . 3' I , . , . ,' 3 -':E ' E32 'hu -255 '-1 - :EEE ' ' 2 IFE-IE 'di u-.An N 43 g - ,N S: , - ,f H ,Jr .--au-L H 3 e-F -5 1:-1 u I, l' sv .tl . .fiaifgjjgikili 'ggEQ?:5EfQF555:5f.,aQ?25247 252 px., -ug ',, - .- , ' -: .,,'o,.,,-1 V, -r - . 5,-A 5-,-.gc . 'E2.'EE.g.GX.'3!mEe.li'i5:53ii:EiE2iE55:f , 32 :J-'r .4'.-.Q-:edits Y - l Wh 1'iJrr.Av-- -.S SOPHOMORES ' Presidentw .,.,, , f , . LEONARD SCHROEDER Vice-President ......,, U ..... , ,VICTOR LILQUIST Secretary ... , , , ELEANORE SMITH Treasurer ...,... ttttttt. V IVIAN SUNDQUIST CLASS ADVISORS Mlss SMITH MR. KOLKANA CLASS HISTORY Entering in the fall, the Sophs decided to make a few rejuvenations around school. They were determined to Win the Yell Contest for a change, and so they did. They agreed that this was due to the peppy coaching of Mr. Kolkana and Miss Smith, their advisors. This wasn't enough for a class that had started so Well. They decided that the Honor Society needed a few representatives from the Sophs, and with very little argument on the part of the class they contributed thirty-two members to the Honor Society. Football and Orchestra both received their earnest support and they ex- pect all the same people back with these activities when they are elevated and distinguished Juniors. Altogether, they feel that they have had a very successful year and are thoroughly prepared to become upper-classmen, thanks to Miss Smith and Mr. Kolkana. -L. S. '33 44 an: -4. n-.sung-v-,1-a an -1, I ,III n gang digs - H 57 . ' . - -gm 'sf f.A.',.. SVT? ' -- - V ' I ' fa, 4 :5E:gEfbq6Egs-:li ,E5.5:g.?Eff:rg:5:g93:- 2 A :iii-WJ 5:52255 - V' '::f,1-51-12. .... ' .'- . - V- Qi- x -f:f:'::'w:i , , ,..,- , . . .- '-fr, Xu?-' 'fi--9: f:- -is..as.1ss2:.' ' '23 - 1ia:!1,'5 :fain-a1u,,u.v.-I-. 45 -. ,L 5: ' v- 5 . -I I 'y --Elgin gg 'I g g-l 4 ... A . .--..,.-T.-A. - C555Qg,.fa?QI,,'EEEE?s5ssf'?f-?sssE5i,g5- 22222fz4,,2,'55f.I-555-12 2 3193151.- -- -'F :: : L. 'f.7:::. . 'S '-'--'f -- ' . 'E55:.L.':x-Figmif. !:7E:l2l!-.5:a!E:...1:. I, 1.l'77-'yg ,l , Jin , P I filhl!ll,iil.1lllT'.mx I- '- C ' CHEMISTRY OF KISSES OCCURRENCE! Kisses were discovered by an Alchemist named Adam during his research on apples. He was ably assisted by Eve in this important Work to whom much of the credit of the discovery is due. Kisses have long been known to the chemist as potassium thioiolode, having a formula K I S. This kiss may be produced synthetically, but the natural variety is more Widely used. It may be found in a free state in parks, automobiles, parlors, and in similar places. Its occurrence in the combined state is rare, except in certain localities Where it is found in combination with divorce and the like. CHEMICAL PROPERTIES: K I S-2 is very slightly reactive to the metals in the iron group, but has a very strong affinity for the so-called noble metals, particularly gold and platinum, with which it reacts to form an insoluble com- plex With the liberation of a great deal of hot air. For example: Cf one part by Weight of gold or platinum in a ring structure to which one quarter of a carat diamond has previously been attached, a violent reaction takes place, which may result in breech of promise after the reaction has subsided, if cooled too readily. PHYSICAL PROPERTIES! It is insoluble in H2O, but readily soluble in al- cohol, cosmetics, and other organic solvents. If it is dissolved in a cosmetic solu- tion and evaporation to dryness, an Amorphous residue is left, Which, when ex- amined under the microscope appears in the form of eliptical particles. It is ex- ceedingly sensitive to light-especially moonlight. K I S 2, because of its peculiar chemical as Well as physical properties, finds varied uses in arts-especially in the art of love making. -E. M. P. 46 ... .-., .. T X., E' ' I -'E 1:15-sgzil... U -':5 'ssgfj' 1 E. '1 'H X eu- ff -.. ':.. v--- -Q ,Aff 2f...'.'.ff 151 2 EW 'r' - ' A : -' 'I'-LL. ts-1 ?.fj,ff:r:5g1 ',..: : -'.f I . '--.1.1-frifff TY-:1i 'p 7513 1 im ' i li 'G 4'- ' '.'vgfff-5. ' - A.-15 - : 1: 2--- '--- , 2.'fX' .. 'Lf 'TH-1 v ,---2 1 f A -+ .'..,.....'- :..!?.','!:: .II . . ' -C--P, J .':: -Jar: - . ,, , ,,,,, , 1 . M - -.ff .::- N s. .....-.. , 4 --- , --'G ' .J I -.3.:::.. :. .1 ,, F 1114-1,5 I i:iul!3',u..1m-.1u- 47 S -- fi -.. -. ',. . -.. -af ,. 7'Z?'f.',., :I 'F, l e - -- -- ,-- - .' ..-- ' ig- -f s-Sai!.bla?I,,'2522Ps5gsf?g?s:s25rf'fi-is-efg44,i,'is11fsiifI - I 'fffgiefikfkg-Q1 gist Q1 u ,., - . ---.- --n--.A t-.,' ..,X-.M -- - ...:1.v', 5. 5'eS5S1...i9:s:.ae?e.sl-5:':z:a:i:i:::::.7 f1-.'::-'v'.1-p.,e3rdhs t lil!! ,l.Tzt1x:-:Jura -.ef CLASS OF '34 President .... ......... ...,.. R omsivr CORNELL Vice-President ....,...... ...... S corr RICHARDS Secretary-Treasurer. ....A... .v .., A LBERT ELLINGER Class Representative , ...., r .Ae.. ....., , BETTY AVERILL Advisors ......e,...,.....,, ,eee . Mlss ANGST, MR. JACKY FRESHMAN CLASS Here we are! 155 strong, the Freshmen class came into high school, ready to receive more knowledge and fewer E's. Already the little green worm has turned, for we have more students on the Honor Roll than any of the other classes, all year. The activities of the Frosh are limited. We have had good turnouts in all the sports, and, as Miss Smith, Girls' Physical Education Director, says: They showed good spirit, even though they were not often successful in Winning. The debate team worked hard, but lost even though they put up a good fight. The Music Director, Mr. Steele, tells us that over one-third of the orchestra and one-fourth of the band is made up of Freshmen, proving that we have ability along that line too. 48 ,,'g',,1g -g an-5: - vs, . 5. 43.124 A If. 4- .t,,J2., Ti. 42 . 55 -.. 'L 9 ' - '--:ff 11 ' ':'r7 ?Zl H-' 555. S! f ' 1 1' Lg'-MI' f.- - Q-rss--- .1 . 1 f , .-.-:- - . ,f 2f'E:Lf, 'f fsffffiifili'gffifffimif fH1 M ' K . G'i-iid-.WW ru- 1-Uh' 3 n Blllnn-annul ,L L A, -' - , .' '- .XV 49 I' 12: S- u rx,a1lj'g..'57 ui , .. -- .. g -J, -r ' 3 Q g --l - I .-mr. asap, -- pe,1,'.ss:':' gzip'-:asian wiv -ffm-F2 li 2 as-.,' fs Yarn.:-'z '-ii?-lI.:i.f :-:fzsiliiifvs fF7+i': Ww:. ' J- - iff' ' , 36:1-..f--44271121 '1'!:: 2 1111.222--O. 1- fuk .l 3726 Ju! 1:7 , V ,.,, W-as H . , 5 I: 3 nhl!! u vm'-.eu YE FRESHMENNE OFFICERRES, ETC. O there once was a boy named Scott, Who was pres'dent, be'lieve it or not! He succeeded a fellow By the name of Cornell-0 Whose way to a Sophomore he'd fought! A girl named 'Lisbeth Augusta Said, I'll be in the council or busta! She really had pep, And a pretty good rep,', And so she is now a big crusta'. A boy Whose yours truly was Al, Got a bid from a regular pal, And the Sec.-Treas. became, To make his proud name, Have a place in the old annu-al. A bunch of young Freshmen boys, who were green and hadn't much poise, Thought they'd cause a disturbance, They did, with perturbance, Now they're in seeing Reeves, O what joys! -By Inez Mac Crabtree, '34 50 ' as Wg? ':-w - ,, J ' , H, ' 1- Wwvww , '67 I f V , 'zliavzl Af, - ,,j,-Q, f X4 If V M M 1 :W 4 T v 'N ik N 65 ff: 5 fir A 9 N,-'X A fm, 'X Y, H 0,9 J - N , W., M, Af. If-5 I lg pw 9 V f if A X. 5 07? 11.. .f 1, - 1 ,.1 14' 1 1511. .,. 'E-141 . .+ s A' . '. . A 4 edwva- fr. ww sw? in 11:L,,.1,+- . ,.9?. 1., ., .1..' M.. f!?g1fj J 1, 3.15-. :Z '11 2 1f,q,.,,. , 2131 1- 1 L fe127i'951L 5-1. ' '- ,r.:3gg!ff ',1--PPE? .,9IEQgg.fHf1'T53 5.511 Q11 1-1' 'mv f L 'fb fT,1'f?5i 5325 ix :J f W1 L, . J-is --,Jew M 'i'k'L.'ZJ2- 1: ?gv. .:f: ?f1f:1y1'i11f - 1115 X 1- 53. Q-'Er 1. are 11 1. sg: My 1l '-1-'12,-1 ,.11 pl? leg Qq.T'i-.f1.', 1I.7.--', '-a.:-L? f'. 2112 3. .. :L-Mig,-1,'.' . 1, .- -,.N.- k 3. r ? .,k , 5 , K' ' , I I . lniafnyfv iii -A 1.171513 . Q1-flu-fp: F .151 'J-1 .-11,1 ,A,.,..A5 .. Q,-195 1. M, ..-.af 11 .fff -' ' 1,,.3,Qf' , Kg. 1 dp?-.li 21' Dpi 51' 3'71.if1 '1 K 1- M , I in ,G 4, 4 .. .- I-'za-1-11. 6.1.1 A -v- Ag' idx . '17 'ixflu . :1.'Z s., 15..1L,..,fL34L4.1,l5, G. 1 .F1Z. t N' ,..,,,N ,'A1,1.., x .-.li .IL-'E T -4 A ' - 12, .su 111-.-1-,2!'.'41f?11 21.-'H -' 4 ,111 - 1 r.11x-.T ' . f J - ,1 ,M 1 X,-1 5 Q., g.-1,1 -. 'iff-ri'g,:' '. ' , -. L35 ?' .:'-'51-.4 K- mf- --,. . ',.g,,. ,u ,. Q, wi- 'Sf -'!g7 i 15511: 1 cf. 1 . .- 'jig zi' 1 ,, .1 .e.,. .2111 1. , 14 EQ zgxgmg Q1 n - 44. 1 1. fx ,-1 - - - 1. 1 m.: ., - ,.,1.f ,- ...Y . 1 1.2 , '1 ,Q ' ' 1 -sw,-Xi F11 ,N ' 1 -fi. 1' 4 ,' ig 1. .A X ,.9.. . 1 Q 1,4 1 1 -wg YI .- - - A fa 2,-1 1,-', fXgN!:.. f- ' 1.5 f,.,.Tf..11,1Q 7'-1 11 ' Aff! . 1 . .fe iw, .1-,g1,,:1. ..1. .1 .H.,.,.. .- .1 , ,1,,g. V 1-.1 1-.ml-.,'d.:. mr. -Frfzh' 1-cp x -.s11,? X 1 xl 222155121 1 Q 1' 'r us .J -. fic., 9 :pm 2 f - . we 1 we--I' 1'1'2q5f.q-1? 1'1fE g!'a .LA -- qw 1 -1 , .. ,MW ,U1:i3'. .3415 V, -n ..1-1114, .Y . .514 1 ,. HI. -1 .Vw diuwffz -Lk- owl !5,.,J,4 - .C 1 .--.1 . 1-.Q ' fri 1 . -.I V1 , .T . 1 1 4- + fi Q rf . HJL' ' f 1..1'F'.-L'- .z..ae-5vl,rz-ahm.- Q:-?fS:f,f1111w ua'-fr rd +V .1 . M.. A S -92 5 ,3 he: 1 I .gpg i.-rg-.3 33, , ' :fnf'i?'g:-:i:':,f Ffi.':'5i! nt A --Q-., tu Q-43456 - Q-f ' -A'2:i??X3Ift.'Ig.as5s'5!i!:E:2SsEsa::g2 1I,.5.-115595252 .I If I I Q? -'5.se-::++gIs321 ?.:5,'-EE.eff.a:Inee. :-:::l:::I:.:.e::::..f- sn ap:-.-.:,f f , . L! 5' ,.Ik1W7'-iS5'3' TORCH SOCIETY This year the Torch Society was under the direction of Miss Nancy Carroll. Eighteen students were elected to membership during the year. To be eligible to Wear the Torch during his Senior year the student must have earned eighty points by the end of his Junior year, and be among the highest fifteen percent of the class. To come into permanent possession of the Torch he must have earned one hundred and ten points by the end of his Senior year and be among the upper fifteen percent of the graduating class. The members are Ruth Boling, Ethel Boling, Lasse Stohl, Edwin Schnebele, Vincent Johnson, Chapman Moore, Lester Anderson, Philip Wagner, Teddy Britten, Geneva Johnson, Edna Hanseth, Marjorie Kidder, Hildur Peterson, Ber- niece Carlson, Elvira Pearson, Dote Allen, Olive Singer, and Marie Rings. DRAMATIC CLUB P1'esia'e11t I rcccccrcccc .,,....,,,,,,,,,. .,,,,,,,,,,....,, E ARL MURDEN Vice-President . . A .i,..c,..,,,, .ROY LIPPERT Secretary-Treasurer, ,.cc, crcc - r PHILIP WAGNER Advisor ii,..,.crr.e,. . rccc c rccc ccrcccc,c,,cccc,,crc.c M ISS THOMPSON The club is composed of those students who take public speaking or dra- matics. Its purpose is to create more interest in speech Work and to provide more enjoyment for those taking training along that line. Various club programs were enjoyed, and a party was given for the Senior Play cast and producing staff. A one-act play, I-Iittin' On All Six, was pre- sented for the Avon P.-T. A. on February 11. A short skit was given at the as- sembly honoring the visiting basketball teams during the Class B tournament. 53 T 5- ' 1? -., ' . P ,': . ' ..g,,,'K if f'?'.'.'i..' 25'- SF 1 ' . W- 'J', 'G -er -Eiii?nqsfayfgl.S5f:'s'sf'sg?sss5Si53 ew 52 tw if J aegeisgjaggdz gb! .iv 5- , ,. - ., -- ...,- g,,. Q. -. .. 55 vw- AY . V - -.::: 5 K.. .-,M .H':5.1:..g.s5.m:...fe.E'-E:i::za:i:!s::::..f 1'-'f:i'7i'f.rl .'cL'5G,u l9 -A f . , I in un-:Av --es , HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS Presidents OA-OOOOOOOO,LAdOOOOOOOOO,OOO,,,,A ELIZABETH CAULKINS Vice-President O.,.,.w.,,,,,, - O,,O,f,,,,f .RONALD DODDS Secretary--Treasurcfr ....,O fO,,,OYY I OLA STEELE The Honor Society is composed of a sophomore and junior membership based upon scholarship. service, leadership and character. The selection of mem- bers who are qualified is determined by a faculty committee of four chosen by the principal. The emblem is a rectangular bar of bronze, with a white enamel surface and a diagonal stripe of green running across the rectangle. These stripes also determine the number of years the person has been enrolled in the society. One stripe signifies sophomore membership and two stripes show that the wearer is a junior. One year's attendance at Mount Vernon High School is prerequisite for candidacy for membership. Eligibility also depends upon the earning of points according to the following schedule: A grade, 5 pointsg B grade, 3 pointsg major school service, 2 pointsg minor school service, 1 point. To be eligible for membership one must make 24 points at the end of his first year and 50 points at the end of his second year. 54 - 5- f f: .Q -1:-e-----.--- :af 'f'.'2fl'f'--Qvmlfra- -r -'H' fs. ra-'wi-we - is2 .21g:b-'fgffsfzlljri5fE'5:5lfiCg5E5EE?53 giiiiiia Mg? is ' - lif1Q'g?'ef'i59'?ie- - E-wc? :r':S.1:.r.a..umee. : :::l:ns:::.:::::..r- 1-. -11.-r'.4'.-.geaueis T C, I mb ,aut-mu' ' Ps., GIRLS' CLUB OFFICERS President , . ,.... ,.. ,,... ,RUTH PHIPPS Vice-President. ...... ,..., I KATHERINE SATER Secretary ,.-...... .,,,....,.. . MILDRED NAILOR Treasurer eeeeee e,e.ee , BERNIECE CARLSON Advisor ....sss.s eeeeeeeeeeeeeee M Iss CURTIS ACTIVITIES Held annual mixer at the beginning of school. Helped needy girls at Christmas time. Held conference at Mount Vernon February 14, with all schools in the district. Put on pep assemblies. 5 5 - - 1: , -prey' l ', ',, gf, ,JK if Tif, .'!.,.j 151- F3531 'l ' 'lL fm-'?F,':'.i35i'gRc Q. f :f::fsQssfsfss:sm:se fi 1 fiiiiir ii sem' I ' I 'f'fafW,1a.a:s+:wfZ:'4!'r P' 1 x - .- - ., -... -v e '-:a: .- -..au . --. A, A s'iE3s:?i.a':T5:a!e.'i'4?E:lEiS::iEi:EE?:.7' 1 E-.'s+'rfar . , ! iilelii sdli1llF'-'E-U' -be - BOYS' CLUB FRED HART .....,. ,.. ,,. ... A P r esidenr LAss1s STOHL .......... ---- ...... ,.... V ice-President PAUL THOMPSON-- ,,.,, ...... . .. A S ecretary ALVIN GUSTAFSON ... .,.. T reasurer This club meets once a month, and a program is arranged by a group of boys selected at the beginning of each term. Men are asked to speak at these meetings on subjects of Vocations and adventures. Organization is for the betterment of the boys of the high school. Employment Agency was started to secure work for needy boys. Club sent representatives to Older Boys' Conference in Everett and the High School Boys, Conference in Seattle. Athletic rules and conferences are discussed at the regular monthly meet- ings. Those members of the club who were ill were remembered at Christmas. The Boys' Club manages fire drills with Paul Thompson as Fire Chief. S6 ,v-f f: .-gg -err' v'---.--.. ga, 5' r'i'g'L..- f5v'V! - 'f' , H- :r '1: i12f:Hggfi'z,-:issfsassfxfeasggg , '.E1.-22,Qa...n.L.iee. S'-::l:na:i:i:s:::.n 1-.'c3'x'rr.-:yea -ri 1 X L H, . mrr-M'-- , SPANISH CLUBS FIRST YEAR Preszdent S,vSSSS.SSS SS,SSSSASSSSSSS,S.,.S,., E LIZABETH CAULKINS Vice-President, ,S,..,S,S,S, vSSS,S,S,S M ILDRED NAILOR Secretary-Treasurer. ,SSS -S SHSSS, ,.,S,S,S,S MARY THOMPSON SECOND YEAR Prcside1ztR SSSSSSS .S R SSSSSSS R. ,. SS,S, ,,,.-,..,RUTH BOLING Vice-President 7S,, ,S,S,S,S S,S,S,S, R U TH PHIPPS Secretary-Trmsurcr S,S7S,S, ,,S7 SSSS ,S,S R ,S7S, P H I LIP WAGNER S7 - 3 . .pn ' .- .1 f -1 rsfwy If :'1, l A ' 13235, - 3:5 .1 .5- Ssiiw !'v.'?7qQ Gaim 5153.2-' ' i - .. .'- , - -1 -4 - - 5 , -- :FJ-. ,. ir 'ai In-IQUFESIFEIBZ F ggi:-fl fiituzzav, M ' En-: .EL 2.1: . f up-4-q Q. 1 - 1- L .wg ' .- L V1 A dl '- Gil FZ,-sa , F I fin if ig, iii if 4 ylwlgr q ,' QLF BL. LES MARRONS CHAUDESH fFirst Year French Clubj Advisor LLLLLLL . . ... , ,., . DR. G. E. LOFTFIELD President , 7 , ,. 7 , ,L ,,, ELEANOR STAPLES Vice-President L , 7,, , RONALD DODDS Secretary ,. , L ,. .MARGARET HAMMER Treasurer RRR.RR .RRRRRR . JANE BROTHERTON Publicity E,E,,, .D EE,EEEEEEE. L EEEE,i,EE.,E.EEEEEEEiEEEE EDITH HAWKINS UCQU ELASTIQUEU QSee0na' Year French Clubj President E.sEE,s.,.E...E,,,s,s.ss ,E,E,. . E,E,ssE,E Y KELLY Down Vice-President ,L,LEEE EE,LLL.., M ARIE NELSON Secretary L.,. LL,L .v., LLLL,.L M A R JORIE KIDDER Treasurer, L,,,, e..,.s D OROTHY GRAHAM Orderly LL,.L, ED Sci-INEBELE Held parties. Skating party at Wickersham. First year students bought club pins. Wrote to and received letters from France. Had picnic. Devoted last half of Fridays' hour to French readings, history, and reports 58 - .. -A 1: , , . . '.. ..:,,,, wr f'5',m..' 151-'? ! 2 Q P:-. '4: -ff P' A My QP FQ-seize: - ,'SE!ZS3LG..4ikn?e.'i:'5:5!l!iE ':::o.i 1't'i2'rL'!.4':Zg ' f ' IT . ja 4 , . k1f'f.Ql'y ':'f' LATIN CLUBS CIRCUS ROMANUS TERTIUS First Semester Ord Period Latin Clubj Second Semester AARON LIGHT ,,teeee. I C .,..... ....., P resident .........v.. ,,...eee,eeee R OGER MOSS EDNA JOHNSON eee,eeeee Vice-President I ...,e, ELVA BENTHIEN EDWIN BURKLAND e.,ee -, .,.. Seeretary-Treasurer Ie.. ee,....e E LEANORE SMITH ELEANOR SMITH, ,,eeeeI -, ee,e Class Representative ee,, , .I,,e .,.MELVIN HOFSTAIJ ELNA TRASK DONALD LINDBLOOM GAIL H'OWARD First Semester Program Committee CIRCUS ROMANUS QUINTUS Oth Period Latin Clubj IRENE YEAGER eeI.e. e,..ee ..,.,...,ee, P r eszdent ee,,., MARGARET SINGLETERRY DOROTHY MERRITT .MARY HASTINGS Seeona' Semester LOUISE STEFFEN MONICA HAYDEN LELA JOHNSON., ...v,CCeC.,,. L- C,C.,CC, Viee-President L FRANCES GREENUI1 ,,,C,,,,C,,C.,C. Secretary-Treasurer BERTIHIE MARIE BRUSEGAARD is Class Representative CCC.,. ,CC.CCCC N ANCY BOYNTON RUTH GTTERSTED LELA WRIGHT Program Committee C , CCI, RUTH OTTERSTEDT ELNA LEANDER ELIZABETH LIGHT NANCY BOYNTON HELEN WERSEN Studied lives of ancient Romans and customs of ancient Rome. Gave a Christmas Latin Play for Girls, Club. Bought pictures QROman Chariot Race and A Reading from Homerj for Latin room. Had a skating party at Wicker- sham. Met twice a month during class period. Composed of second year Latin students. Advisor, Miss Thompson. S9 a A252252Lfjiffifiizl7g,i55525S5EE5?Fff55i5EJf:E gwufiiiii' - ' -gxszzf Av ,. -s i I - q 4- pm '-. 'qu gp -.gm -' - ,. af: . A A.. 1, ' h'iS5i.L1?.zs5m5e.i51:5:lE:52EiE::EE::f 1Sw'-e2iv'.4f:.g:zow'i!!'5w ,, !!i!aB3lJia.imw'in,uf DEBATE TEAMS AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE 1 ELIZABETH CAULKINS 1 RUTH BOLING 2 DOROTHY VAUGHN 2 EDNA JOHNSON 3 KELLY Down 3 MARY THOMPSON Advisor: OMA BISHOP Advisor: RUTH LAWSON The question for debate was Resolved: That all automobile owners should be required by law to carry insurance covering personal liability and property damagesf' Our teams put up a splendid fight with the teams of Anacortes, Sedro- Wfoolley, Mount Baker, and Arlington High Schools. Although We Weren't altogether victorious, our teams showed that they had spent much time on their speeches. 60 f . Y rg ,-3, -eg-P - -f'-.--,. gf, , ' 5' fif7.'A..- :gc T 'Q H , Q . U-'h '1--me ' 13iEff:Qj,Jg:::5:l'g!.:5f:'i'EFEg?E:QgEeg' Q5:?'i5E?iFg,i5f1?i!Z 75 F'fh:'Q3Ea:.'-flagfffiihe Kf- ,. - ' .- --15: -1 - i- Q . -'51 Jfg, , - . 1 -yt--ag 1 - . :'iE?Z:.:.r5.rs5m?e. i':::i:::-.5:2:::::...- 1-'c2'me-1.42. ,Jin .1 , gh!ug1-,alll-Ylllf'-IANA' '-.T , GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girl's Glee Clubs consist of two organizations, the Freshman-Sopho- more Girls' Glee and the Junior-Senior Girls' Glee. Each organization has ap- proximately fifty members. The Girls' Sextette, which has been named the Martha Washington Sextette, is a new organization, replacing the girls' quartet of former years. The Sex- tette members are Georgia Cooper, Elvira McCain, first sopranosg jane Broth- erton Qreplacing Eleanor Marie Staples, who sang the first semesterj, Gladys Monismith, second sopranosg Edith Hawkins, and Frances Greenup, altos. These organizations, particularly the Sextette and Quartet, have been in great demand all the year, both in Mount Vernon and for out of town com- munity programs. DEBATE CLUB President ,trt itttt ittr.rttrrt.tttrrrrrt G . r.trtrt MARION Moiuus Vice-President r,trr r.., i WELIZABETH CAULKINS Secretary rrrrrr..r rr,trrrrr M ARY THOMPSON Treasurer t....r rr.,. . .....rrrrrrt E DWIN SCHNEBELE Advisors tt.,rrrr..irrrr.trr.....rrrr... .Miss LAwsoN, Miss BISHOP Had debates and round-table discussions. Sponsored interclass debates. Had a I-Iallowe'en party. 61 f ' '75, . ' - ' .- 'C- if - 'Q' .. - -. If a -' ---ff - ' X .Yu - PEEZSEIQ.sxiirnee.l:'?E:'Eii::iEi::E?:f 5--'F-Fr rift-zievllll-vin lzurinlilljntvn-rin 1. -, an THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB The High School has been exceptionally fortunate this year in having such a fine group of well-balanced voices. Their ability was readily shown in the success of the presentation of the opera this year, which was given by the com- bined glee clubs of the school. The following include the members of the club: George Davis, Robert Massar, Gail Howard, Keith Wyman, Walter Johnson, Sherman Carlson, Stan- ley Quande, Charles Haggquist, Melvin Hansen. John Castle, Edwin Schnebele, Boynton Kamb, Clayton Mustonen, Harold Millard, Bill Rafter, Roy Lippert, Lasse Stohl, Alfred Davis, Alvin Gustafson, Raymond Horsey, Fred Gustafson, Philip Wagner, Lester Anderson, James Gilmore, Bud Boyce, Donald Anderson, Aaron Light, Roger Moss. Andrew Veblen, Edward Abbott. Scott Richards, Jack Millard, Ira Esque, Eimer Olson, Travis Wert, Earl Williams, Vincent Johnson, Maurice Hedlund, Jack Derr, and Ted Hildebrand. The Boy's Quartet is composed of the following members: Edwin Schne- bele, first tenor, Raymond Horsey, second tenor, Alvin Gustafson, first bass, and Aaron Light, second bass. 62 mu Waldo Ives' Placque for the Encouragement of Music 63 - . gg- v- . A fy 7--lv U 3 -g : 1- . .. .. V... -' nan. ...Li ef wi1fiRfy'.z?e'!' TS?55?s5srf?fisssiie.f5' 'L fi 5ff2'?i:S5f?5!ii2'i'2'5Sa1f Z'5L2-ff 4 giwcw A sei?1.fearsfflslssalaaeas a w ssszf a-:nawE:rsa:M'i,'i,'5..r yiiiizusuaasi-53... was: HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The high school orchestra this year is composed of thirty-one musicians who have been playing since the first week of school. The orchestra and band are the largest organizations in the school. The orchestra played for the Musical Club Concert in December, the Sen- ior Play and the Junior College Play. They also attended the State High School Band and Orchestra Contest held at Kent this year. Their director is Mr. H. S. Steele, and the student leader is Raymond Hor- sey. The Work of the student leader is to direct the orchestra in the absence of the director at all public appearances, and do everything he can to help the director. The individual members of the orchestra are: Raymond Horsey Dorothy Merritt Gale Coen Eloise Bernhoft Inez Mae Crabtree Erret Deck Grace George Jack Chenoweth Alice Pender Irma Swan Boynton Kamb Helen Singleterry Paul Thompson Jack Millard William Branigin Helen White Ted Hildebrand Allen Windtw Elva Benthien Mary Thompson Bob Ruley Betty Louise Stewart Margaret Singleterry Allison Tucker Marjorie Kidder Iola Steele Verna Steele Clare Phillips Earl Williamson Melvin Bouslog Philip Wagner wmv- 11'-1: ,'::'P' r.--. ::,-,.'f4 5' gif. .Nl--' :EL 'F im 'r' 'f ' 17. U-'t': ni fe. - 11553259-Gifilu.2aEf'225!:ErE5i522?i?f r.fi?'2? H555' Q' 244.5 ' , Leer...i-wifes,':-::: :::a:::.:::::..'- in -:+-ru-i-.,fa'oiss .11 u, lnihllismuuur-.Av-' '-.N , HIGH SCHOOL BAND The high school band this year numbers 35 members. It has made many public appearances this year, playing for two big foot- ball games, the Armistice Day game with Anacortes and the Thanksgiving Day game with Sedro-Woolley. It also played for all of the basketball games played at home. Several street concerts were given preceding the faculty play, and they have furnished entertainment at numerous assemblies. It was entered in the State High School Band and Orchestra Contest held at Kent this year, and won second place, losing only to Aberdeen. Mr. H. S. Steele is the director, and the student leader is Boynton Kamb. The individual members of the band are: Boynton Kamb Paul Thompson Herbert Camm Philip Wagner James Steele Helen Singleterry Mable Allquist Beulah White William Branigin Alvin Gustafson Marjorie Kidder Allison Tucker Charles Robertson Mary Thompson Margaret Singleterry Ted Hildebrand Osmond Partington Helen White Gilmore Moen Walter Davis Raymond Horsey Earl Williamson Ira Esque Louis Cummings Melvin Bouslog Robert Cornell Allen Windus Gail Howard Marion Lindbloom Bob Massar Frances Hall Don Lindbloom Edward Howley Elva Benthien Iola Steele Jack Millard wx 'S star. ..:g.f. ,gww figf- gripes: ... Polar ,-. 5' -..:.:::::. 1 y. ,s, U-f H2 g f l!ltQZiQ'iiii1-kia,-'ui ov 7 2? -.. 'L P ' :::.- .....:.f 1, 'sf,.r', '. L. .1 15 .'g!ggE .. ram - g gh ',i':- 1 Ing... - ,rugs -. V -, -he -.-..nn- L, :E t I - Y -,L 3 -, .A ':.ll4i':f jgi:5'a-5-'-is '?'7,Jv'5.-'lfE!?!f.'i5:-i ci' TWH' f' ' 1 5 -.,,,, ..,. . - ., . V Q V lg, .. ,. PIRATES OF PEN ZANCE OPERA BY GILBERT AND SULLIVAN RICHARD, pirate chief ,.,, ,..,,,.,. ,....., .,.. .... .,,,...., .......,,,, , , ...,.,, ....,,., K E N N E T H SCHACHT 'SAMUEL, lieutenant ....,..,. ,,,.,,, ........................, , , ,,,.... .... . . ,v,, RAYMOND HORSEY FREDERICK, pirates apprentice ,,,.., .,,,,...... .,,...,,.. , . , ,...... .,., .....,. E D WIN SCHNEBELE MAJOR-GENERAL STANLEY, of the British Army ......,,. ,.,, ,..,.........,... B U D BOYES EDWARD, sargeant of police ,,...,,.,, ,..,.,,.,..., . , .,,,,...,,, ,....., , , ....,..,, ,WBOYNTON KAMB MABEL. General Stanley's youngest daughter ,, ,....,,.,,. .,.,....., , , GEORGIA COOPER KATE, General Stanley's daughter .,.,,, ,,,, ..,,....,., .... ,........ G L A D YS MONISMITH EDITH, General Stanley's daughter .,..,,. .,,...... ....,. .....,.. J A N E BROTHERTON ISABEL, General Stanley's daughterw.. .,,.....,,,,..................,,,,.........,.,.....,.. GENEVA JOHNSON RUTH, piratical maid of all work .........,...,. ....,. , ,,......,, .........,,., .,,,... E I ,EANOR STAPLES CHORUS: General Stanley's daughters, Dorothy Olson, Hazel Brown, Lorene Coins, June Allquist, Hazel Shoemaker, Marie Mattson, Freda Berger, Elizabeth Caulkins, Ruth Anderson, Dorothy Vaughan, Elvira McCain, Valborg Allen, Eloise Bernhoft, Evelyn Martin: dancers who were also a part of the chorus, Margaret Hammer, Lucile Rarey, Aloth Millard, Edith Hawkins, Viola McMoran, Marjorie Tillson, Nina Beecher, Ber- niece Carlson, Gladys Monismith and Jane Brotherton. PIRATES: Walter Johnson, Alfred Davis, Ira Esquc, Jack Millard, Andrew Veblen, James Gilmore, Clayton Mustonen, Robert Massar, Charles Haggquist, Fred Gustafson, Keith Wyman. Maurice I-Iedlund, and Sherman Carlson. POLICEMEN: Lloyd Hildebrand. Theodore Hildebrand, George Davis, Roy Lippcrt, Roger Moss, Scott Richards, Lasse Stohl and Aaron Light. Director ......,....,.,,.,,,. , .......,............,.........,..,...., ,.......... ...........,,,.,,...., ,... ..,,. M l I S . EMMA WI-IIPPLE Pianist ...,...,............,.....,,..,,.,,,..,., ..,.,, ,,,,.........,...,, .,..,... .,.,,,.,....,,... ,..,.....,....... P H I L I P WAGNER Contra-Bass ...,,,...,....,.,.,...,,..,.. . ,,.,,,,......,... ...... .,,,... ,................,.,..,. ...,...........,..,. M A R J ORIE KIDDER 66 ag: :sz ,- f ' - - - - A -.1 -f.-,.. :z rv :- - - 1 - A' ff aryfgsa , l ,ff , - - -nu.: -ul 1 I , I- ,f I.: - A - S' ', Uwe. - ' GEsimEe.i':E:5:w:i:le::::..1- I-.':2'r5'r,-.1--ruin . 1 . . 1 .aunt-Aw -S STOP THIEFH By CARLYLE MOORE A Farcical Fact In Three Acts Given By the Faculty of the Union High School and Mount Vernon Junior College Ioan Carr L - .,ccc . I MISS LENORE SMITH Mrs. Carr cccc . . MIss RUTH LAXVSON Caroline Carr cc,,c,. ccc..ccc Mlss OMA BISHOP Madge Carr L ....,. Miss DOROTHY CHASE Nell T... . ..c.,..s,cc.,c i...,.c . - Miss DOROTHY WELLS William Carr ,..cc,c ..c,., D EAN CHARLES H. LEWIS james Cluney L L....L . .- -- MR. W. C. MOORE Mr. Iafnison , LELLLL ,.cs,Lc M R. JOHN H. KOLKANA Dr. Willoughby. ......L... . L MR. MAURICE WINDUS Rev. Mr. Speluin ...... ............. M R. W. C. LIPPERT jack Doogan .......LL.L .L...,. . .MR. LAWRENCE JACKY joe Thompson ............. .. ...... .MR. HAROLD H. LANG Sergeant of Police ..........,L,... MR. DANA R. LINCOLN Police Officer O'MalleyY ...,.......... ,PRIN A. REEVES Police Officer Casey .c........c.c . .c.c......... MR. D. D. BAY Directed by MISS MARY G. THOMPSON 67 11 2 1 arf, 5. Q QQ? If -'55 ww- fi :'- ' Pr vs,-:..::, .-1 ' iff-ff?-'-'l--' 151- iiilf zu ' 'ue' ' A' 'A H' l ..-5g:iQfy,l,.g5. 1 -::.. I -f-. -311.41-.. -:v.:'fg's:pW Iwi V Y I Q ,qglgr . lt, rf TEelli'?S:55':i:': :FEEEFF 'ifitlvifilifhrrf' -I ,ff . ': f f'I5fLfre f ...iw ' zxuiiz. I -z 1183115.41 sur-.zu 5 A LUCKY BREAK CAST Martha Mullett, proprietor of Hotel Mullett ..,..... MORRIS Nora Mullett, her daughter eeeeeeeee, ETHEL STEVENSON Elmine Ludine Smith, a SCfV3Ht.,,.BERNIECE CARLSON Benny Ketcham, a super-salesman. .,.,,eee .ROY LIPPERT Abner Ketcham, his uncle. .............,. LESLIE JOHNSON Mrs. Barrett, a guest .................. GLADYS THORNTON Claudia Barrett, her daughter--- ....... GEORGIA COOPER Tommy Lansing, a painter .................... KELLY DOWD john Bruce, a man of business ...... EDWIN SCHNEBELE Charles Martin, general manager for Bruce--.. ...... -- WAGNER Jura Charente, a French dancing teacher t,v.,,,......... Var Charente, her brother rrrr rrr........ EARL MURDEN Bella MacW'att, a guest ....... r,rrrr V IRGINIA BARNET Alchiba Spinster, a guest .,..... ........ E THEL BOLING Alphecca Spinster, a guest. ...........,.,. HELEN HANSON Spivins, a busman rr,.rrr ..... 68 KENNETH MARTIN Watkins, a chauffeur ........... ---. .KENNETH MARTIN e li a 1: , .4 us' E -I 3 l bl!! null-'An 5551.111'.5EC?:5Ef?EpEE::55fa:2x?Y.G?3?'dL!f::4F5? :2.I.?:l5:' E' ':'3Ij:11'Q',g.'li1 ?:P'f1 5'L.i' 2 Xggr'-. I-:.e,:.:..:.5::::::p,'f.'e71z'1ZTH?L'45Ai ' , I -f .-:nm ?4i,15'?f. f :MEM 2.1: 2 iFiS.!2:!5o. 12 1:k'f:l','a1'56 :Jes -1 . . L .--- A - ' --N , FGUR ONE ACT PLAYS Presented by the Students of the MOUNT VERNON HIGH SCHOOL THANKS AXVFULLYH Comedy Richard Montague, a woman hater ..O, SOOTT RICHARDS Dorothy Montague, his sistere BETTY LOU SCHILLING Marion Gatewood, The Girl v,O,,,....., BETTY RAFTER Anne Marsh, Marion's friend . ,ee,..,eeee ELEANORE SMITH DOrothy's Friends Carol Oee,ee,,,,eOee eee...e.ee,..,e....,eI . . ..,,vI... VIRGINIA MARRIOT Edith ,e,e..ee,.,.eeeee .. ee...e,... V IVIAN SUNDQUIST Mrs. Dodd e,eee. L ,O ,e.eee INEZ MAE CRABTREE Mrs. Srnythe Oeee L L eee, . ...Oe BETTY LOU STEWART Enid ,.,,., . .,.e,e,e.. . eee.ev .eEe,..,e F RANGES C. HALL Nanetteeee, .eEE.eeeE,.,...,, .ee..., N ANGY BOYNTON Mrs. Hernmingway ....,. .E..,Ee K ATHRYN HAMMER Mrs. james Gower ....e., .,....EE...,....... L ELA WRIGHT Carolyn LLL.,......OLLL.eL.,e.......eL,.LL.. ELEANORE SCHNEBELE jane L.....L,L - .,...ee,.. - .....,.,.......,...v,...,.....L MAXINE BERGER Presented by Sophomores and Freshmen 69 - X wx,fbssasf.Psfisglsisff mffssszf S-Z':?-'xt'2.iigfi2:.'UiZ .ff if !5im1:a aaf-.M RICH MAN, POOR MAN Farce Emma. , , ,, , .... . O Kitty.. ,,,,, ,, ,. 77,,, A , s Largo Iolmsou A Peter 7 ,. A s , A , Mrs. Bomfllis , ,7 ., ..,, Yctta Golderzstcin ,,,,, M Mrs. Ole Olvson ,,,, , , ,,, A Mrs. Patrick Haggerty Mrs. Tammas MdCPlJdiTS01Z ...,,,,,, Tommy Browning ,s,,A .s.,,,s,, . O A Visiting N urse -, ,s,, Mrs. X. Y. Smytlac' ,, ,,,,s,,,, Presented by Juniors a 70 OWOEDITH HAWKINS . .... SARAH STEPHENS ,CHAPMAN MOORE s, EARL MURDEN ,GLADYS MONISMITH ,WVIOLA MCMORAN MARION MORRIS .VIRGINIA BARNETT BERNIECE CARLSON ----s-.-.--sss.RAY HART RUTH PHIPPS ,.,.,,,,FREDA BERGER nd Seniors - .. A- :I ' - , 'If :: : w -- -- . : H- 3 :ff r I 'Elf' ?.'5'32Lf,..4i.1.Ee.S E:l:nk 5:53 I-.':2'm'.c-g:Q?2'.Jis -:III Hf . in HI I ur:-sl: I HGASSEDH Duff lfllioff, tl Svnim' I I II PHILIP WAGNER Lady Clayton, LI Senior LESLIE JOHNSON HBiSl'IlifXH Nvlsou, a junior II I I MELVIN HOESTAD Puck Ewnzs, tl junior I I II CHARLES HAGGQUIST Gas Cnllinx, ll Fl't'Sl7llltllZ IIIIII IIII IIII J A CK MILLARD THE WONDER HAT Hfzrlvqzzin EDWIN SCHNEBELE Pirrrof I I I AARON LIGHT Pzmrbimfllo II I II LASSE STOHL Columbim' JANE BROTHERTON Margot IIIIIIIII IIIIIII I ELIZABETH CAULKINS 71 r 1: , .. .. -gf ,735 if 7 ?'. .'l...' :EL 'F : ' X . -i1 '. 1'7:E. - t sis!!! I 'fg1'f'ff1fm1t5:fr2 ' .f'3E.1Z5?.p.fks:mEe. i ::':n::i:ie::::..e-S 1-.'-:2'rri4f.f:qf:f i ., ! ii!!-ISF ,.nnu1m-.ui --.7 HEEL AND TOE fCl0ggi11g Clztbj Organized in 1928 Presidente.-- .......,E. E,,,.E B ERNIECE CARLSON Vice-President ,,..E,. ..EEE,......., F REDA BERGER Treasurer ,,..E,EEE ,C ..-MARY THOMPSON Pianist EE,,, ,,EE S ,,MILDRED NAILOR Instructor , or .. B- B- - HLENORE SMITH MEMBERS Frosh: Inez Mae Crabtree. Sophs: Nancy Boynton, Elizabeth Light, Fern Nelson, Louise Steffen, Eleanore Smith, Dorothy Welsh, and Pauline Rarey. Juniors: Nina Beecher, Freda Berger, Iola Steele, Mary Thompson, and Mildred Nailor. Seniors: Berniece Carlson and Edna Ford. Dues: 25c per year. Meeting every Tuesday morning. Entertained with a dance twice at P.-T. A. at Avong also at Girls' Club Conference. 72 T... 5 f: -.. 1 L- ' - ' 'g:,,,'?:fL,,'f 252 :YT , ' ' V- ll-11, El-1 , , -':1- .i I ae: fs- zu ifh,!5,- vi ,,, , ,., ,,.,,., . 1 qt 1. v gs , n If n . 4' 1.4--na nn we-v ' 4'3T5'?.Qp.f4'ifS- ' if: 4 .FE 7253555-'iff :Fifi-1 ' 2.5115 FT: ' 5 7 5 -. va.:- 'T 1913? v- JE1-1-, ,P-sf: '-lim''ai--::::::::::W?,'J-11+ ze-EIT?-v::-fliii, g -iqgg--'-i--:fx 1 - S' -2 - .:..'::,s..-.4:mef. I .:: .lin-4-..---.o- , 14 ia- h .-S .L 1: was Hu Us , !!,! than-Iillf'-PAK 1' FRESHMEN RAMBLES I I J STUDY Home work is an awful duty: NN, ll All my lessons drive me nutty, X X 5 . , .NX X :atm keepi me veryhbusglf, ,751 - 1 cience ma e me rat er izzy, N if ' ,N History surely makes me think, I L J English uses lots of ink, Y I ' W VAKX Mathematics make me cross, QFQ I 'vi le' 'f' 'IZ' ' ,- In m I'm total loss Li ,., , , f, 'Z' f' , , gy 3 2 7 ' A f W KAI 4 I'd like to drop the Whole darned mess And try some peace and happiness. A TALE Why doth the little honey-bee Prove such a gallant friend? Perhaps you'll be enlightened now 4, If ,f If only you'll attend. gi, 94' f XX M of For Mr. Jacky Went to pick buttercups, L l? 'fr 1 Tv, In a field Where many grew, N Ml' f He thought he'd give them to his Wife '33 ff I, And see What she would do. ,ff Yu Ll ,Q I X 7 He tried to pick the flower- i X Instead, he grasped the bee, And then thought, I Wonder why It had to pick on me! 73 A if ,wr ' 'mari e.:,.:g... 'if' ' .. ' 3' I 32133257-78' L' , A .. f fad' I - .466 . 12 . 45 .., e. , ' . '.....-, ,, ':f,.f'5'.u..- :5 gg!! :-- . ..... .. -E up J, ' fs... - nfs.. -1 . :H 1---mvn. , , ig V I 1 .1-,1 Q fn-SLG I' sri! .srl xp V rf I I lie x 22'-5:4381 ggi! as-4 Alb' Sq n lllneaa-n 0 1 F53 f T 1 ' nur-4'U' -QQ.. 74 X K WW XR M if K 'f X wg if 1 1- - , 7 V N A X Q , H r .5 AX XX R! X X -EE N W k L KQFHNXX A ' K . f : Vip X' ' xi Q ffffffk X x iifll W -.14 I ' LITEMQ Y , . Q., g .-. ,Q . , V5 1 , g5s ' J' F -fy , .w V .. H :I '!':w'., !fvl 451 15, -1-Mt'-I! ff! A v - - ' 1 . uw. . 4, -:L ...fri ,s. - ' ff' .Q uv. if Ii if jfz.-. 4 fr 'S v.. .ggi :L ..' . Qf J . X I ly ,. , J 4. .,,,r. 1 .. f 101 ', . . J 1, ,W 7. , ,, ,A ,NL ,m,!m...A .Lg ff.,-c., ,l ,V v ': .. - 1'-u-2. , Q -. ' ,v ,Q 1 ' 'G 3.22 mia ':...N. .J-., ...nf 'if 4 ,wg gf-,sz-. -...X S34 . . : .. : r , f',.-'-1 -AZ. V5 . ' M1-.fQei5Aw'pf,g. Q--,asf . 4 . v, f, - mcg., 5.-f. 3.-gf yu. Eg, ' 5. ,.'..gf.iif. .-1 Q .SV-3. -W f -fignag ibm 1143 ' F- -1 ,SQL-:na an . vf,--, -,..-' L1 -. w,v.m,-1gf- Q 5,15 . wb Y 8.5.5. , '43-' - Q, 1 .fp 4 . 'iff . 5 ' ,Y. .- a -..Q .iv x r .- f uf, :'--q-vv- JV :J 4g3'.,-vi 1-g,-w Sw L- 5 -' '-g?,.v'3av-FTF '3' ,441 1 1 x, -.-.. -.Aj-Q . -12153, ',..fv..yQg-w,Q:v .f , 1 xv, ',..,' '1 ,yin -.,7.',,f f' f. - Ly- L-'gf' 311: .',. ,iq '- 4. -f ggi' ffl.-p.'.,.j2.5-19..4219.555 ' -' Af.. wif .,.L 121- - 91- 13 : f zf'f1fV.l4 r:-ws 1.5-5' - VF ' '1' '- -MP' viw Y-1 14. .fff..i'.,..l3Qf'f . . . 97 ' ff 3.321-' 'V' -, , ' -- .YM -,M . -3w.:.4,4g, A 1 ' , L nz: .A ...V , -7P'3'- 12 -Mfg X-. - x Aff . .wr , J . .. .,, .,.. . ' J! 'i- 1 .-'V .rg. K. . .,. h. ,,. E. A-gif! 3-211.-A ' '7 ..,.,..,1q .. 'L 'fl .' L' -. ' 13. . .,5 I+' 3- v.4 . .5 .Aww ,.,5x.. . . F- .. . .. , .f,,',+if 3.4. ' -M 5 3. -rn.-. , , ,. , . . ...L -5411... . .. .. . J.. . .-1.1-v'-. -- .,. ,I 3-..x. ,:,g, '.-U.-I .V , 531' . .' ' fin' I, A. U., I, hqirw - H -. 1. .V x ,1.,'m f 15:65 QQ.. x .M .lx .rw- .. - . 'I1'ffL7' f. f -1 ' ,L aff f, fjfgtf , 11. . J. H AK . 1 ,,, J l L , U . , . ,. , . -. V L, Q .. .lv . 2. .I 4' , 4 ' .15 -.Hn - f .J - V-L-..:. :ac AZ:-.1 - A .1 , .-,.., . ,-..- ' f . ' Jqiif -,Q .v -' nw., 14:21,- '- 1 . . Jr.-,gf . 4.x gm-1 . L- .1 1 ..sa.v:.' , 1. . ' A 3...-. ,.. 'gf ,',v:,j-.x . ,:, 0. .,-,.,q,2 .-...A -- .ll V1 .F ' 1-ESA. . ...,1. ,,. V 15 .2 ' I V .- ,,,- -.,f . 1 .fi.,1Q - 'wi ll, ,Q 1-f. 1 41:1 ,gf . X ,., . ...J 112.12 1 -Jfglj.-.' :..,.,i. -.- 3'5 ,.- 'li ' n'- Lf - .' .z' N 1.1. 1. v.. L- . . V' ' I 4 f . . . IA H - . L. fl. -. 2' :.- vw, .,, .nv .--,n . X . ,-... .1 z..', 4' .... .. -f'i?, L' if?- ..Ti.'..,,,. -., R-f . -. .4 -A ,-.4.. .K xy : - L. .I .-.V ..,,. Q ., L, K I 1 . UV. .J .ibm 55. .wa iii G '. R, 1' .vw .-+1 . + .M , .T-:f.,t-4.d1ig.'-f .L11a:: ... Ars. A . 114- ...Qu -.. 1. . v...1 15 Htl-YW - , 5, . ,nc --..,..-...- .5 , - J. .ffm-.yur ::1. 1 H . 4,-1 - I- . I' :::g::a5gGg,-555:59-L egg? .. 15.1,-lf: -1 . Jig , ,Q ....F. N-4 , .,., . ,, . - ,A . . ., . .. --V ,, - A w-u2i7':'- 1- S 'r .2222 ' in!! 2 SSEBSW? '.'l w v Z2 'L 7: :i:.' . ' . - I 'ln lui- - .4. ::v.. --A! .!.. v ,S . noun-.4---0. I, 1 A -iv Yi ,l 1,13 :Jul -1- , , My ,l-5, . . , 'virll 'lisa ,ibm uwurvn SKAGINA fWith apologies to Henry Wadsworth Longfellowj By the shores of Skagit River, By the clear and sunny water Rose the wigwam of old Ka beyun, Chief of the tribe, Ka beyun. Dark behind rose the forest, Rose the black and dreary firg Rose the mounds with sand upon them. Bright before it beat the water Beat the clear and sunny waterg Beat the shining Skagit River. Here grew up little Skagina, Here sought life the Chief,s small daughter. Of all beasts she learned the language. Learned their names and all their secrets, Learned how built the beavers' homes, Where the squirrel hid his acorn, Lived out with them did Skagina, Lived and loved the great outdoors. But best of all she loved the River, To paddle daily her birch canoe. Soon to girlhood grew Skagina, Soon became the pride of her tribe. Fair and wise-her loving ways, And her people loved her dearly. Many suitors had Skagina, Then she wedded a great Chief. But the Great Spirit harkened To his Princess this world to cease. And Skagina heeded his call, Left her tribe, all . . . In the Skagit they lowered, her In the shining Skagit River. K. P. '31 77 x54-1, W I' Ill' 411121 Af, xi. I sv fl -qc-u Fur' ed n 'I !1'!l 1155! ir- W.-.1.sx-1 n x .A,,u. ,,, J: , ,,,, ,,,.,,.-,,. ,ZF 7,4 J, r-:..'-lun. mi 2 us-.. . --. ...,-.- .- -V-asrf'-bffwd' gs-2-S V5 .:--. we -Q -- fs asv - ' 'ar A- - -.u.E?:?': fr 'L :gn '5: :::: 'Ei':?-'F H7?f3':g -L :.a faq, ' ,Il I rr Fin s...f. , M...-..f :Mm .1 ...S a 4---o. ' 711 -7-- h ,4 ,332 -.2513 -, , , ,. 1 ffm ' 'n-..::' ' 'Silvia I ni-l!31,u.1ur'.1u PRODUCING STAFF Editor-In-Chiefs ,A, ,, L A ... AA.. . Assistant Editors BERNIECE CARLSON MILDRED NAILOR, VERA QUINN Business Manager ttt.tttt. . tttttt..t,tttttt,.ttt,.. ETHEL BOLING Assistant Business Manager s.ss E LESTER ANDERSON Make-Up Editor sss, ssssssss,ss.. , ,,Ess,s.tsss.. , . DOTE ALLEN Ad wsor ,s,,,,s,,,,,,,L. , s.,-,,,LMxss I-IAZEL NESBITT 78 I ! il ,Q nu I El fr' rj, W ' gg,,,2, 'III-,J laik!-l1l,u..1U-Ax ',,,,,, .,, -1: . :qv ...A-V-.-.33 Jgg gIg ,,.wp, ,f :fu jg LQ!i::': , 5 Nl.:-'r ' - j' .','r,'f.Z -Qjqg. Q R'-'535gg.f5,fq::Q7' ,::2:'5'EEfEf-?E:5::e:gfQ H3443-1, iIz'w:!E5.ga 51' '-?'W,1:.3Zvi-g?? : F ,, , . . ,- ....- .-......, ,-.,, ., ,Q,.,,,- .. . 4 ew, P'2E351.p.- ':s.?e. 3'-:::5: al' '::::.. f1,1 -our -, , IL, , A . . I -f ANNUAL STAFF Editor, AA7A I AAAA,AAAv.AA AA ,,.A ,A,.7A , . I . AA BERNIECE CARLSON Associate Editors . ,,,, I MILDRED NAIL-OR, VERA QUINN LESTER ANDERSON Business Manager ...,sA...,....s,,A.. ..s, Associate Business Manager sssss ..,,. E THEL BOLING DOTE ALLEN Make-U p Editor L,L,,. Senior Representatives. .....,.L.L.L,LL,,,..,s.,LL,,,L,LL,LL,LL, A .L MARJORIE KIDDER, IRENE YAEGER junior Representative .,,...........,vL.-L,,L JAMES GILMORE Sophomore Representatives ...LL. L,LLL L OUISE STEFFEN Freshman Representative e,v,... ....L B ETTY AVERII,L Organizations and Clubs ....,...,,, ,,LL eL.,..... I ,..L, ,L,,L, A . . .- MURIEL BUCK, MELVIN HOFSTAD Literary ...,LL.LLL. .... R UTH BOLING, OLIVE SINGER Boys' Athletics. .... ,- .L.,....LLL,,..,..Ls RONALD Domus Girls 'Atfaleties ....L. ..., I ELIZABETH CAULKINS Art ..........................es..,........... ....... .L.LLLLL I N ORMA SATER jokes L.... ,.... E DITH HAWKINS, JANE BROTHERTON Snaps L...LL. ,.I,. K ATHERINE SATER, ELNA LEANDER Advisor .,..L ..,. LL....LLI.L...,.LL.,LL..L. . H AzEL NESBITT 79 f , 5: . - -- - -,h',gf7--j'l.'H.:gg,-gyy-g- --.. ...Vu --.....- .. 1 f -Sla?f?'g, EE5E?s55rf?F?sssiie5-- F get 51 Iii :fra-2?'sS??.L51::,'i 253225 ,.. w- gg---. 1- -n. t- '-,.., 53,1 - A -' - .vi '. Mui, ' , 'EEL-L.i3 -T'-lginif.'3:!E:l:liiE2:a!E.'::Io. M 1'-IQ2 'h A' ja' '26 Jin -f' T J l 1- -IN, BULLDOG STAFF Out of twenty-two journalism students, six seniors have qualified for membership in the Quill and Scroll, International Honorary Society for high school journalists this year. They are: Dote Allen, Lester Anderson, Muriel Buck, Berniece Carlson, Georgia Hanson, and Katherine Sater. First Semester Second Semester DOTE ALLEN ,...........-r ...,.r,.. E ditor ,,...... - ............ LESTER ANDERSON B ,A . . .cc... ERNIECE C RL N ERNIECE CARLSON ,- Associate Editors -A B A so LESTER ANDERSON, E.,LL. ...... .K ATHERINE SATER 5 Desk Editor ..., -E ..e.r ..---RUTH BoL1Nc 80 .arf ,lisa -f llhlill-aww'-.zu L , ,, -. . .I 4, .1-fl .UH ,L -, , .-.. .. , , I- ..,.,-:L , .3212 - -'GJI' 'EE'EZ?:5E 5'i':::55.fh f:-.Gffi -1-1-H5 Ai' 5522-'fig' 'A E-57 iw'u'1 N122 5--- fi.,-, I 1- 1 .. a -V.:-n.-n.4 -,u V' -5q 14F'Q.l4If -- 5, l ...1-In uf -g-'qv-, , x e , rwci? 1 ln! Eu!! 2 illlii? 'ff 1' Z2 'L fi. If N- A ' , m ' K - :.:::,.. - : .ffm ,:: . u-...4-..:. I, 1. -I-A A ,IJ-a was , ,, .WV . ax - . , 5- -.+V Q MURIEL BUCK A RICHARD WATSON PETE MoEs ,,, .. KENNY PURNELL , KENNETH MARTIN VERNON JEWETT ...... ..... l LORENE COINS .....E RUTH PI-IIPPS ,,....... ---- HELEN HANsoN ...... ---- ALVIN GUSTAFSON ,,...,. LORENE COINS,----- MARJ-onus TILLSON .... . - BULLDOG STAFF Make-Up Editor News Editor .... Sport Editor ,,,,- Assistant Editorial - Feature Exchange Business Manager E Assistant ,E.,,E. Publicity ,,,,,.GEORGIA HANSON RICHARD WATSON EARL MURDEN RUTH FOLSOM BILL ANDERSON KATHERINE SATER E- ..EE..,.,,,.....EEE ,RAY HART DOROTHY VAUGHN -------------.BILL FORMAN MARJORIE TILLSON --------.LORENE COINS ALFRED DAVIS CARMEN KUNFERMAN----- Staff Stenograplaer .......... CARMEN KUNFERMAN Student Pub. Advisor ........ ...... Do TE ALLEN REPORTERS Mildred -Nailor, Mary Thompson, Gladys Monismith, Gwendolyn Simmons, Norma Sater, Marie Kinney, Nona Ellingsen, Melvin Hanson, Freda Berger, Earl Murden, Eleanor Ness, and Verner Sunnell Faculty Advisor ,..... ...,.,,E I RA M. GISH 81 x :,, i 3: AQ: ae:-yo--uri..-.::.,',1 ' if -7-fl -ap., ,s :EL 'f 'Q 'E' . --we-1 l gg-7,.- -G .. ' e3i:!?:3b-Qzfilag.fs5s's35!:5:55ssss:.g3 ggwgsif' l ,f1if2l?'eP'5feIsartsti2e?, .,:,a ,t'1E::1.i.t-memes. :':::5:::::.:.:::::.. , v. ea- vi A-f:gf..'o1as .f i r ' I ,lsl!ll..u.1un-wus' -.wa SKAGINA Winning Contest Story Written by Ruth Oiierstedi and Rose Goodman More than a century ago there lived on the banks of the Skagit River where Mount Vernon is now situated, a large tribe of Indians. Other tribes of Indians who knew they were here were jealous of them, for the Skagit Valley was an ideal camping ground. The chief of these Red Men was a brave and handsome young man, Ildini, whose lithe figure was as straight as an arrow. He paddled a canoe with a strong silent sweep of the paddle which made the canoe move swiftly along. Now in this tribe of Indians there was an Indian princess, Wenonah, whom Ildini loved greatly. He bought Wenonah many presents with which he hoped to gain her favor. Ildini took long trips into the north and returned after many moons with feathers from the wings of the great eagle, furs of the fox and beaver, and claws of the grizzly bear. He took trips to the plains and brought back to Wenonah the thick curly hair of the bison. Ildini also gave the Indian maiden beads of many colors, Wampum, the shells which were used for money, the quills of the porcupine, and deerskin dressed to such a softness that it crumpled up in the hands. All these presents, the obtaining of which showed the courage of Ildini, captivated the heart of Wenonah. Ildini and Wenonah were married in the great, green forest in the spring- time. A large wedding feast was held along the banks of the Skagit River. The Indians feasted for a moon on salmon, deer and wildroots of the forest. During this time the braves and maidens were clad in their richest raiment and they were also decorated with paint and plumage. All the young braves participated in making a new lodge on the Skagit. This spacious structure was made of whitened deerskin with the gods of the tribe painted on its curtains, the interior being decorated with gifts of all the braves and maidens. Many moons passed with no excitement to stir the usual placid life of the tribe. The Women fished in the river, dug roots along the banks, and also made blankets and moccasins for themselves and the braves. One morning, however, excitement prevailed in the Indian tribe. A little daughter had come to make the happiness of Chief Ildini and Queen Wenonah more perfect. The little princess had the dark, dreamy eyes of her mother and she was named for the river which her mother loved, therefore she was called Skagina. She was almost always in her cradle, which was safely bound to the limb of a giant cedar with deer sinews, and softly bedded with moss and rushes. As time Went on, Ildini taught Skagina to walk and later to talk. When more than seventy-five moons had passed since Skagina was born, Ildini, her father, took her on many long trips in the woods. He taught his young daughter the language of Opechee, the robin, and of the sly squirrel, Ad- jidaumo. In the evening Ildini showed her Iskoodah, the comet, and the Death 82 -f 5 'f55E5555f5F5555i5f-55? ifiiiffiiiif - i'5'5'55I?-5i.2 :f5i 9-1F'7f:53!,itb1 ,,,.E',,!.- ' sy '. l .ug -l....-.sg---n-fig t -, , Hn .5 - . M ,ll rr 1-m !?.2!.' I1 ss. ' a' 2w:'::v..?1u2. .fl SWS: 2333-21:51. ' ?1'- Cf- h .4 i:l'2i'i.!!f? L 1 Y , W! .'-1 s - , ' 'N Val 'll-I!-,Jn liiilil ,uvm-.au Dance of the Spirits. Skagina also came to know Wah-wah-taysee, the firefly. In the frosty nights of winter he showed her the broad, white road in heaven, the pathway of ghosts. As Skagina grew older she became extremely beautiful and she was almost worshipped by her people. The chief urged her to marry but although Skagina loved her people, she did not love any of the young braves. At this same time up the river about forty miles there lived another tribe of Indians. They were ruled by a young chief, Skagit, famed for his fleetness of foot. He could travel from sun to sun without fatigue. He could also ride at breakneck speed on the unbroken Indian ponies without the use of saddle or stirrup. Skagit was desirous of a new camping ground, and, having heard of Ildini, he held a counsel among the braves. They unanimously decided that they were powerful enough to defeat Ildiniis tribe in battle. One morning Skagina was awakened by the sound of hideous cries. At once she knew that it was the war cry of an enemy. She immediately leaped to her feet and began to awaken the women and children. By using almost super- human power Skagina managed to get most of the women and children beyond the bend of the river where they were not visible. She accomplished this feat before the actual fighting had begun. In the meantime in the great green forest, Chief Ildini was preparing his braves for what he expected to behis last battle. The old chief felt that he had a chance of winning but even if he was not injured he would not live long after the battle because the excitement would be too great. The young braves were busy donning their paint and plumage and already many of them were answer- ing the war cries of the enemy. Quite a number of the tribe from the north gained the shore although their enemies' arrows were flying thick and fast. Slowly the enemy gained terri- tory and Ildini and his braves were pushed halfway up the hill. At this point Ildini realized super-strength by which he was able to push the enemy back. It was late in the evening when the few who were left of Skagit's tribe reached their canoes and started up-river. In the meantime Princess Skagina had done her best to comfort the wo- men and children. She had on several occasions climbed stealthily to the top of the hill and watched the progress of the battle. Finally Chief Ildini sent a messenger with the welcome news that it was safe for the women and children to return. Very few of their own braves were killed or injured but several bodies of the other tribe were still to be seen on the battlefield. The Indians gathered the bodies of their tribe which had crossed the river on the swinging log and came into the Lake of Silver. In the Stone Canoe the noble warriors were carried to the Islands of the Blessed, the land of ghosts and shadows. One and twenty spirits met them on their journey. They were laden with fur robes, kettles and food that the tribe had supplied for the 83 , gaasggygegxi 'ggsgasggegfesgisiafii fhffff ' ,I Fi5'iB 3e Ef 1-E '- 'I 4 - :. .. ': --:: . .. ,. . I -- -' .-.,. .- , H' --... 5E222,Q.9:32m?e.l:'?E:l::i::iE.i:EE5:.7? 5-i'-:T-'v5 ,cf,-.Q--.wa -ri r el . .1El!1Ll'iinm1'.vur F. 5 long journey. Every night the braves kindled camp fires on their graves so, that they would have light on their journey. The next morning Skagina took a long walk up the hill. She loved to wan- der alone in the woods with no company but the birds and squirrels and her own thoughts. This morning, however, she was in search of roots of power and herbs of healing for the sick and wounded members of her tribe. She suddenly saw, as she neared the top of the hill, an Indian lying in a secluded spot in the underbrush. Thinking that it was one of the enemies' dead of yesterday's battle, she drew nearer. His eyes slowly opened and the two stared at each other for some time. The brave groaned and then slowly uttered: Who are you? I am Princess Skagina, daughter of Chief Ildini. Who are you? Why did you not return with the other braves? All this time Skagina was wishing that this young brave was one of her own tribe. He was very handsome and she felt as though she loved him at once. He was thinking much the same about her. I am Chief Skagit, he answered. I was injured in the battle yesterday, and as I did not appear my people probably thought that I had gone to the happy hunting ground. I planned to return to them if I could regain my strength. Now, since you have found me I can never return. I cannot escape nowg I am helpless. I shall keep this a secret and therefore you will not be tortured by fire. I shall bring herbs and food to you daily to cure your illness. When you are strong I shall help you to escape. If you will keep this a secret I shall never attempt to attack your tribe again, now that I know you are its princess. I shall do anything you ask, he promised. As Skagina was walking slowly down the hill, watching the smoke of the camp fires of her tribe trailing skyward, she met with one of the braves of her tribe. Bv his expression of evil ioy she at once knew that he had heard all. Skag- ina pleaded with him not to reveal her secret but he refused to help her. She of- fered him a position of honor in the tribe, but all was in vain. Finally, reckless- ly and desperately Skagina said, I shall give you anything you desire if you will promise to tell no one. This is what the Indians seemed to wish Skagina to reply as he quickly an- swered, I shall keep your secret if you will promise to marry me. Skagina after much deliberation answered, Yes! She knew that her fath- er would give his own life rather than have the marriage take place, as this In- dian was looked down upon by the worthy braves of the tribe, since he scorned 84 . tara -wi,'sssza-5552-ee:-551.6ffaif.'a.:m: :f?:i'.f5Ii5'i2 . 2' -5551231322 E 'F1 -'Hilfe -- x'1'::ii 'inn 1- n 2 I nl'--ul--,L 'f fir- 1. yP 14 Au'--lg 1 -- inn- sq- -'Q -, x,unf-- ,'g:ig 1 l all 'ills--vat:--lu--gg s ff S 1 -5 .. 5 L. , M I 'I' I 'bn 1-If 1 4 ',- -2 ' - 3Z:'::-..f- 2 .fi TTI: llIiF'iI.L5:::a. ' F12 51- h ,1'jf. 1i'b'.:F 'I . ,, - ...,. '-si H , - , E' 'fr A.-1 l ll Ufihlil .unl-.vu the gods of the tribe and refused to endanger his life in battle. He was also known as a talebearer. After the Indian consented to tell no one of the affair, they parted. Every day Princess Skagina prepared roots and herbs for her patient, Chief Skagit. Every night at dusk and every morning before sunrise she brought him food and water. Under Skagina's careful nursing Skagit felt in a week that he had regained enough of his strength to return to his people. When Skagit had reached the bend of the river on his homeward trip, he sat down to rest and eat his new rations on a large cedar log. Suddenly he heard the whizzing of an arrow throught the air. He quickly leaped to the ground and turned just in time to see a murderous, untidy looking Indian stealthily sneaking in the woods. Upon turning to his left Skagit saw Chief Il- dini lying face downward upon the ground. Upon examining Ildini, Skagit found that the arrow had grazed the old chief's head, removing an ear. Skagit helped the old Chief Ildini to his feet and as they were slowly making their way toward the Indian camp Skagit explained why he was hiding in the woods and of his love for Skagina. When they reached Skagit's hiding place and found Skagina waiting for her lover, old Ildini was assured of their affection. When the trio reached camp, Ildini sent out scouts in search of the traitor. He was found and by means of torture was forced to reveal the truth. He was not al- lowed to marry Skagina and because he had attempted to take the life of a chief, he was banished from the tribe. In a few days another marriage excelling that of twenty years before took place in the great forest along the Skagit. Every- one rejoiced and welcomed Chief Skagit as their new chief and Skagina as their Queen. Skagina lived a happy life along the Skagit River with her people. The In- dians of the two tribes held her in great esteem. So because of Skagina the In- dians of the Skagit tribe lived peacefully together for many years. Thus it was that in 1906, when a small group of students of the Mount Vernon High School met to name their first year-book, they agreed on Ska- gina. The name stands for all the fine qualities that the Indian princess pos- sessed: strength, courage, honour, loyalty, wisdom, beauty, and love of fellow men, attributes which represent the ideal spirit for which the students of Mount Vernon Union High School must strive. 85 WI' 'sz 5 1 I l!!'!tu ' X., 2 S' F' ' 1 Q x .5 3 -I uf 4 4'-2351 I E-0:4-.: -' 'gift milf! '!i:hu:'Jl-1lll '-PU' an--U -: .-- - 1gr': 'n--':,.:,::'. ,f!lf4',.7'?. .1.'.5..' 152 .7 ,Ei:::', -3- .: P -' 3 -'irrfin 5 . .-gg: 1 -115. ' ul.-.-. 1 . , nu 417' A v L-5... vw 1 -1 .. ll: I' l I a- -- -n.: ' 1. 1 -1- i' -QW 5 :Lf :.:....1:..:':rip-' tr' ' , . ,Sex In '.-f' 3? We!!! . -, , klggggg-f . 1 1 I - --. 5 .. if ' ,Q In I X.. '1 ': ' Y' ' 'Z .' ......-....- :. .Ei S'7:.. E -.-'::alv I. 1 A Ff- ,. - -1 Jn, . ., - , ,.Y,. .. 1 V , ' ATHLETIC SNAPS 86 -. 4, 1 AAA g tg fix YN 5- Pa 1 W ff Y' X ,Jac p f .54 , 4 4 A A , , Ik rf! -2 X ,mv A KL ly hx Qt I guy, R AN Ney!! Q, NN .755 A XII, V Z Q I , X, Yi gr V.. H. 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W- um! gi' 'f, - ' '.gw-i-.i., g..-5,71-J..-1,1 ,.:,f5-.nl-, M . mugnxf-1m g.e1w,!:..:H -. 1-1.-'1.::,' --la'-g.gg.'-.4244 'Q 'E '1.- .g... 1215552 W1 -'-::1?!w'f,,-'-'Zigi Q-5 '11 .'1.'71 g - - - , ' 1 ww' ,- j 'lf 4' 552321 -, '1-'? - 'f ,Tiff . jzzmf.. 1 gr, ,' -- ' -'11-Q1Gvi.f r 'if 'yjit-74 Wiz ' I -,1 'Q' .lL- '-'f ff 1,-ff' .H 3' 'rv -3-M41 Q J Y'fj , ' . .p ' -A-M., in .U !..l .. ff- ? bfi ' . . AME. - , J rum, UH' Y?-' ,'1! :: ,:-L I , 5 rj mr ., ' ' .. .V X x ,lv . -, J L .f . vm 54. ' -,ww ' L V - ,D 9 5 D' ,-vf..-v Mcw.fJ'f3- -' r.. 'WWI L . . r ',r.b:, .., ,. '. Z I :-ami Q. H 'M .. A -. , . nw ..: x Y' -alfllil - .. a n , P -'-4-.--.. ga. , w' fran.: :fn ve! vw , -'---- . nl-'m--'u- - f ffm -.'2S!:'33Ef-..42:m?e.E-:::5:z:s:2:2:::.-re.: vt h-.d'.'iL'2i'.Mi! T E J! , uunA'u- --Us BOYS' GREEN M CLUB AL MCKENNA ,..., .., f,v., , . . . . ,...., ,... . . .., P resident FRED GUSTAFSON ., .. . ,,, .,.,,.,.... V ice-President PAUL THOMPSON ,A ., ,, Secretary-Treasurer LAURENCE JACKY, ,,. . , E . .. , 7 . . I a culty Advisor Sponsored ticket drive for Anacortes basketball game. Met with football men. Gave program in assembly. Initiation of new members March 12 at Fredonia Grange. April 1, Green M Smoker at Mission Theatre. Initiation following track season. FUTURE FARMERS CLUB President. ...rt or .E . , tttttt..rato. - ,att, -.-TEDDY BRITTEN Vice-President rottrt . E rtet,,t ROBERT DEAN Secretary Etttt . E,..Et. EEttt,., V ICTOR LILLQUIST Treasurer ,t.EE..,,,aattt ,.E, ,....,E H E RBERT WESTLIN Reporter .,..aE,...aEa...a.,E..E ..aat,,...,tE... V ERNER SUNNELL Farmer Watch Dog .,.,aE,tEEErt,Ert.....t.,...EE HILRYT1-1 SWAN Advisors EEEE..EtE...EEir.... . .tt.... MR. LIPPERT, MR. WINDUS A Farm Boys' National Organization. Held regular club meetings. Sponsored: Potato Judging Contestg Father and Son Banquetg Stock Judg- ing Contestg Project Toursg sold peanuts, candy, etc., at basketball tournament 89 N . .. - . . .J -y- ' 3 ww- I-n . .. , I- I- 4'-......:L .. - ' - - -I A '. ' 1, ., -I .... 1 -F -' .,.: 4. .3 A Ji'EE?ZS.g.i1f5?Lm!e.l3'?E:'Ei5iE5El!i'E?:.f fl'-'-Wiser,-igfef wil , , pi.il13l,li':uuif-Tren '-5 FOOTBALL Although the 1930 grid season was not one that could be called entirely successful, two important points were accomplished: First, the instilling of the system of a new coach into those boys who will be back for the 1931 season, and second, the defeating of Mount Vernon's royal and ancient rival-Sedro- Wfoolley, the first time for five years that a Bulldog football team has beaten one of the Cubs. Our new coach, Mr. Jacky, facing a terrific schedule with a lack of heavy or experienced players, and was further handicaped by being a new coach, who must teach his own style of play to the players, did his best to give Mount Ver- non a Winning football team and next season promises to fulfill this aim. MOUNT VERNON 12, SEDRO-WOOLLEY 0 In the annals of football many cases can be found where a supposedly weaker team, a team that has been crushed time after time in its preceding games rises to new heights to defeat a much better team. Such was the Sedro- Wfoolley game. The Bulldogs, going on the field with a resolve to beat Sedro- Woolley in their last and greatest game of the year, decisively did so. After bat- tling their heavier opponents to a standstill the Bulldogs, in the second half, came back with a terrific offensive that netted them two touchdowns, breaking the jinx that has held the Green and White teams for the last several years. 90 7231: gg -.2 1 ' -upp., 3-5-.bn-' :gr 'Lrg iii'-2f'aL2l:n F5g,'S,.?'g:.. 4 I4 :agua ti Q.--.1,'4ziG- lfgxs ggsg-:Es1X322ily.gefsjifiizicgisisasgga iz'.:1x5g,a?g?i! il , , Q'5f'e fF- 25-7if,gr?lea ' , ,L-.'::-L.11..4:hi!!. S ':: 235313-553-'fIo. , 1'-'I+ hf'AT.'1L'li',b'siE '-1 ' T . 4 I J! K - i1l'1'-Al: --fv- BASKETBALL Although losing more games than they were able to Win, the Bulldogs showed an improvement over last year. While last year the Bulldogs Won no county games, the Mount Vernon team this year had triumphs over both Sedro- Woolley and Burlington, barely being nosed out for a chance at the District Tournament. The results of the games played are as follows: COUNTY GAMES Mount Vernon ,r,, ,r,,,rt , ,WW13 Burlington ,,,r,,. ,... - ,23 Mount Vernon ,,t, ,r,t,,r s ,13 Anacortes ,,,,r,,t,r ..,..r 2 2 Mount Vernon t,tr,tt, r B .. .trttt28 Sedrot-Woolley tttt,tttrr,rr., Mount Vernon .. , tt,rt,tt,rttrr . WBI9 Sedro-Woolley ,tr,rttrr,rr......r, 91 - ., 5 ' I fy -an-.yin :gtfnq -1 M ,, , I- 4- .,.-, f 52:i':3i54gig:f ,lf - if of -1 ,. ' '1 4 ' ' I . -- gi - 1- 'I V ' 1 ...fs V.,--L ,.a2EI1,a5..4:knee.:-'::5: a: 3' ::':..: s-r'e3'rtff.-L-,mi -f-11 1 , iljglll' asm:-kt, BASEBALL The advent of a Northwest Baseball League for high schools, in which Mount Vernon was included, was the outstanding feature of interscholastic baseball in this district for the 1931 season. Baseball at Mount Vernon Was not, from the standpoint of number of games won, a success, at the present time the Bulldogs having won only one game. Mount Vernon High School is, however, to be commended upon for the continuance of this sport, which many other state high schools have dropped. Games played and scheduled are as follows: Mount Vernon ,ssrs,s,,,,.sss.o.s,,.,.,,...... 7 Anacortes s......., --..---17 Mount Vernon s,,,s ,. ..s,, S Sedro-Vfoolley r,,s ..... - 18 Mount Vernon B ,- ,3 Whatcom ,,,,,,rr, 6 Mount Vernon B3 Everett ,,,,,,s..,, m,,,13 Mount Vernon B3 Oak Harbor sss, W2 Mount Vernon :P Fairhaven , ,,,.,,,r is Mount Vernon Sedro-Woolley , :P Mount Vernon os,os ooss Anacortes - 4 :P Results to be filled in by reader. 92 Si if i 'llfgqu ' 5:5113 .uuxlvu - nun' gg -7: 1 Y T:-yo a--p-5.-.I :gl V :gg if .g-f, ,,lsL ,- 151, 'f in-gg- .I--g .-45.-n mf:-0.-.ia . 'E' v -f w4,:::iS.b.ff3rg5g It ,:::57E'EFEf'?E:5::e4'f' 'aim is-:rig Ft 2451? 2555! 5 ' 3 '?7f'5:M.g':-.11a:.'-'Ziff ff- , -Agua.-A . s 1 A:-In I:--5:5335-gg:-i, 131 ff 22 -5 -:Aa ,g M, 1 - I-rn --ff' 1 ,- --+ -' v4--1-..i- 2, .fl ffl: 11:15:14-annum I, 1 A 'f'- Yi l ,nlii 1251! Y Y A - Yu... vga - , '-N' , TRACK As a contrast to their brilliant season of 1930, which left them winners of both countv and district championships. the Bulldozs suffered more or less of a slump. With all of last year's stars Qraduating, with the exception of Wallace Good, Who was unfortunately ineligible for competition this season, they were unable to duplicate last season's successes. However, they were able to put up a good show in the countv meet, held here, only 8M points separating them from the winner, Sedro-Woolley. Four Bulldog track winners were sent to the district meet at Bellingham. PRACTICE MEETS Mount Vernon 25 1-3 Marysville ci..t ttt. C --c60 Lynden ............. .36 2-6 Mount Vernon 42 Coupeville tt,t C t,ttctc, B 27 Mount Vernon 452 Sedro-Wwlley 7 ,c,.cc,, 80 Burlington ....,.,. ...-,49n COUNTY MEET . Sedro-Wwlley ....., ......, 2 9 M Mount Vernon ,,,,,,, ,w,, ,,,, 2 1 Burlington ......... ..... , ..2 8 Edison ,..............,c. ,,,,---- 1 S Anacortes ...., .... . .... 2 6 M LaConner ...... -r,,, 7 93 - ... f 1: ,i - ,, ' ,, , -,l gg, , 'J' rm ,m,,' :gt '3 'u r:-- - -- e--- ,A ..- .. - . f .l '1 Ef'a?'i'n5FLE-Q5f'2i32!9 .. -1 u an lu I I . -' 1' 11- ,, , , ' - -.an - e. gf. WEE!-S1.g.a...5:mee.E-:::l:ns:i:!:s:::..f s','e?-'aa-.4-,-.g.-:rum .. f 1 ,QE L Iiuuf-'Lge,. TENNIS The spring of 1931 found Mount Vernon High School in possession of a strong tennis team. Matches were played with other schools and at the time of Writing the team had not met defeat. County and district tournaments, held last year at Sedro-Woolley, were brought to Mount Vernon courts. Results played at time of writing are as follows: Mount Vernon ......t,,tt.............ii..t.t, 4 Junior College ...... Mount Vernon ...,.. .,.,,,. 5 Burlington ,...... Mount Vernon ....,. i..,.,r 2 Edison ,.t......, Mount Vernon ....., it Anacortes Mount Vernon t..... ..st,t, 2 Edison tt,ttt,,tt,,t,...,t. Mount Vernon ....., ....... 4 Sedro-Wwlley ...... Mount Vernon ...... ....... 2 Anacortes ........... Mount Vernon .......................... .- - ' Sedro-Wwlley ..... - Mount Vernon ............................... Whatcom ............. 'fResults to be filled in by reader. GOLF Taking the initiative among Skagit high schools, Mount Vernon organized a golf team, playing Burlington High School. The result of the match was in favor of Burlington, 12 to 6. Other matches were arranged and tentative games are with Anacortes, Whatcom and other northwest high schools. Boys playing on the team were Emil Torrell, John Beggs, Bill Rafter, Kelly Dowd, Gilmore Moen, and Ronald Dodds. A team will be organized next year and will in all probability take firm hold. 9 4 'Y ' 'fi rf' 5' ' - s'!.'k E' . 1: v. 1 ' gf r-fl sin. :gg -3 1 1-v-s .4 ng.,--.1 -AA.: .-,--:L ,, app- mr 7.55235 5? :g5::.a asf, -1 :aff iw: - A .1 ..a:.1'ev:v:,fb. KJ::5.i:: 4511:-'11-Sffiziffiiifn Qf7L1'::Tff? !.25.15. - !s5sifm.1:.'1:ef: fulffxrlff'-te. ' , :c:1.L.'-...1:m:f.'1'7:: EK:--....::...w it -?-- A A .'ol':-F ww .Ar ,, ,Ls ,v.,.slnlIl'1'-Ak 14 -A , GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ALICE OLSON ,......... - ....... .........,..-..... P resident RUTH FoLsoM ................. .... C ......, V ice-President EDNA POINDEXTER. .... .. ....... .,....I S ecretary-Treasurer LENORE SMITH ......... - ...................v,.,.I......,.,,....I.,.., Coach The Girls' Athletic Association is composed of girls who are interested in athletics. It endeavors to further the spirit of good sportsmanship throughout the school, to support the boys' athletic teams and to offer the girls an oppor- tunity to engage in sports. This fall, following the football season, the girls gave a banquet in honor of the boys who represented Mount Vernon in football and their coach, Mr. Jacky. The banquet was held on the twenty-eighth of November and proved to be very successful. It was the first time a banquet had been given by the G. A. A. for the football boys in several years. Alice Olson Was general chairman and Miss Smith was advisor. On February 14th the G.A.A. and Girls' Club sponsored a combination play-day and conference for the schools of Skagit County and the two Belling- ham schools. During the morning games were played followed by dancing. The G.A.A. was in charge of the entertainment, While after luncheon the Girls' Club was host. On March 20th the G.A.A. gave a mixer for all girls in school and charged a small admission. In this manner enough money was obtained to pay for cuts of the various activities of the Girls' Athletic Department for the annual. The mixer proved to be a success both financially and socially. 95 ' sfjl'f2?e'Y3,TEE55?s5EEf?a?Essii1HQ gi fi an ,. . 'I ' I -7 A -. , .. a - 1' ... -' ' ...ae 'V . A ai A 553351.z.f9::5m!e.'S:iE:lEi5a5i55EEE?:f 1 in 'FA' gi, 'ia Wllfwiu, ,TIS-1Ill'T':il,l P '- . f , GIRLS' GREEN M CLUB President .. . .... 7. , . 7. MERNA THOMAS Vice-President ., .,. . f ..... G LADYS MoN1sM11'H Secretary-Treasurer ,G .. .7 E DITH HAWKINS The Girls' Green M Club is a separate organization of the G. A. A., con- sisting of girls who have earned the necessary requirements, namely, obtaining eight hundred points for their first letter. This year the Green M Club has been active in assisting the boys' athletics in every way possible. They have tried to create an atmosphere of good sportsmanship and cooperation between the boys and girls athletic departments. On February 13th preceding the game with Sedro-Wfoolley the Club put on a pep assembly and conceived the idea of going in caravan to Sedro that night. The plan met with approval and Was a decided success, as there Were as many Mount Vernon as Sedro students attending the game. 96 - , - gg F - po nv-5-5--'l gg, 1, ' J' ffi',!L, ,Q :EL 'Q 'Q l: n use-un I 53-34. --F . .l.. f f5i5'55'i'Ei'EgS555gggg'ifiiwi5vqEg5Z4f1f1Ef! el flge ysag--.gfjiylilia - - .55?-SITA.G,:5.Lm?e.li5:E:5EE5Ei:2!5:!2:. 1't'i3'7r?A','i1.'26 '-f ' T 'J Q Q! L W. - 5'i1 fagx',- 'iff' SOCCER Approximately forty-five girls turned out for the fall sport, soccer. After a series of close inter-class games the season was brought to an end by the victory of the sophomores over the juniors. At the football banquet the all-star team, se- lected by the four class managers, was announced. The following were awarded certificates: Mary Thompson, Irene Gilbert, Nona Ellingson, Elizabeth Light, Madeline Wilton, Helen Wersen, Edna Ford, and Willadee Faulkner, manager. SERVUS BALL After the basketball season there is an interval when it is too early for the spring outdoor sports and the girls are tiring of basketball. Usually the game played during that interval is volley ball, but this year servus ball was intro- duced, which had never before been played in Mount Vernon. As this game re- quires many more girls on a team and gives all an opportunity to play, it met with great popularity. About seventy-five turned out for this sport, the juniors overcoming the sophomores in the championship game. 97 ' H ' fi -.. ' ?' .. . ,. ..L'f,, ' f'K'.'L.-' lf!- YQ 2' - 1' H , A- -'Er' 'aff ' .l 'pf' w 5553554223 - .aE.L::,as..4uee. :':::5:::::i:i:::::..1: 1-,':?-'r5'i4-I-ig,-.asia T A Q .hl!ll..unm1-.fsw UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON PLAY DAY For the third time since the inauguration of an annual play day for high school girls, sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association at the University of Washington, Mount Vernon's eleven representatives won first place in the posture parade, which is the outstanding event on the day's program. The play day, in which over 450 girls representing between 35 and 40 high schools in the state participated, was held on Saturday, March 7. In the individual contest, each school having two entrants, Edith Hawkins was third place winner and June Allquist placed fifth. Mount Vernon was the only school having both entrants place in the contest. Those attending, accompanied by Miss Smith, were: Wilma Utgard, Ruth Folsom, Berniece Carlson, Vivian Sundquist, Elizabeth Caulkins, Gladys Moni- smith, Edith Hawkins, Dorothy Vaughn, Betty Lou Schilling, June Allquist, and Alice Olson, substituting for Jane Brotherton, who was unable to attend. DIC AND TRANS President ccc, I II I I ETHEL BOLING SCC'ff'f6l1'j!--TVl'dS7fLfl'f II I I IIII IIII G EORGIA COOPER Aa'1'isorIIII I II I I IIII Miss WELLS Dic and Trans is a new shorthand club organized this year under the su- pervision of Miss WelIls, shorthand instructor. Its purpose is to further the in- terest and ability in shorthand. Membership is confined to the students in the advanced shorthand class. The Gregg Writer, a shorthand magazine, is read by the club members. The name, Die and Trans, is derived from the words dic- tation and transcription. 98 . .. -. .. .. ,, .-.. ,SL 1 - .::. . - .. I, 5 ... .. l ., .3227 1'SF:JI-'EE'EI?:,?: 5'6:::55a.4f :J.v?f'.::.!f::1 -- fj'.f7:i'li:g: fi-:r3'EiE'L iZ' .'E!.Ff1' -Em k.. X1, -2 .. f.,,., ... . , . ,f'..,.-.,, .Q ., . ,p-1, rm, dn- . H, .a,,. ,-,,, , ..,.. . -,-CLI.. ggi: v .ug -x...5:.::-...zz-gg tb., , g 3 .L , 7: 4,1 'nhl ra I-pn .-.G I1 k ll. --4 134:21-..'-...1::nff.'1'7:: I ui..!::.-:. ' WM 5-- X -l . 25 411- .. u . li '-,, g , xi - ,X i W II H731 inl'f5lY:u11l .1o. BASEBALL About forty girls are turning out for baseball which is one of the most popular sports. Since no Seniors turned out, the class championship is to be de- termined among the three remaining classes. As we go to press the deciding game has not yet been played. G. A. A. managers are: Gwendolyn Simmons, Junior, Margaret Sullivan, Sophomore, and Iris Swanson, Freshman. TENNIS This year tennis aroused a good deal of interest among the girls. The turn-out was satisfactory both as to the number and quality of players. First a class tournament was run off, the four class champions being as follows: Senior, Rose Goodman, Sophomore, Eleanore Smith, Junior, Emily Hall, Freshman, Ruth Young. Eleanore Smith won the inter-class tournament and became the school champion. Edith Hawkins, Clare Phillips, Elizabeth Light, and Helen Wersen were added to the squad. On May 12 the Mount Vernon girls played Anacortes, Mount Vernon winning the two singles and the doubles. As we go to press arrangements are being made by Jane Brotherton, G. A. A. tennis man- ager, to play Burlington and Stanwood. ARCHERY Approximately seventy girls took up archery this spring, which indicates the interest shown by the girls in this sport. The scores are recorded and the three highest from each class will enter the inter-class competition in charge of Mary Thompson, G. A. A. manager. An archery tournament was held Thurs- day, May 14, in which the following were winners: Agnes Sjolseth, first place, Helen Wersen, second, Berniece Fisher, third. HIKING This year about thirty girls will win the hundred points for hiking. To re- ceive this number one must take ten five-mile, hikes not more than one hike a week being allowed. During April a successful Breakfast Hike was sponsored by the G. A. A. Eleanore Smith was G. A. A. hiking manager. 99