Vaughn Union High School - Perclawam Yearbook (Gig Harbor, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1932 volume:

. 1 1 W- 1' , :dz im ,., .,, I :Pm W. X w A . K, 'r 1 ' ,QW 1 1 .'-:ma J.. 4+ -,f-ff, , ,H , g , ,WL -AA .. a ,V A L Nw., - V1-V. A , .4 -f 1,34 .V Q. ,. v 'w f , -MJ, , ., . ., , W... i ,QI . .-3. l w I, ,,.,,. .- W , , , . .,, - ,, X 9. , ph.- N .fa , Y , Q .- 5 2,-,gf . A - . .Q f 3 f X 5 w jf3z:F:Q..ajy J52p L f, A 'A AMIMV1 J' .jfs -. . A g 3U. a.j1, :.- 5 'f ei 1, A ' ' Ai, , WJ: 5, , V A ,4x, 2, ' - ' ':'l!'3 r V k ,I . L V, . 1 y., ,. ' ww '. ' New 1- ,,.. -4, ,, f', 'Ni 'T. Pr- fn K3 5? as U W wffmvarw ,L ! 1 .ff , J L, .i -gil H , :fig ,, L V' L JLG: V ' fP52Sl'Z. : ffif ' v Q - 414' '12 ww f JL: 2 1 AQ: ' X , . -M A ffm? ' ' .. ww -,:?,.p:'L',,- Wi? fm? '3'92925iEffQ'A?Qm7 ' ..,f.. .6 4 EX LIBRI Ljlra. C :lf 1 P E R C L A W' A M in Published by the Senior Class of 1932, Union High School Gig Harbor. Wasliingtcmvi P E R C L A W A M 0000000000 Foreword 59 E have conquered one world now. Standing on top of it we look out into space. We do not know what is out there but it is our duty to ind out. This hook is a record of the happenings in our first world. We leave it behind to inspire others, and we carry it wich us to guide us in finding new worlds to conf quer. 1 r n P E R C L A W A M Conquering S graduates of the 1932 Class of the Gig Harbor Union High School you go forth into a world-beautiful, mysterious, full of opportunity-inviting you to conf quer it. In the battle of life you all can win, provided you are prepared in body, mind, and spirit. A healthy body, a trained mind, clean and alert, and an undaunted spirit, founded upon faith and trust in God, will make you more than conquerorsfi You are already fighting and winning. School is not merely preparation for life, school is life. You have found much that is beautiful, much that is mysterious, many opportunities for service and growth. Soon you will be looking for greater beauty, trying to solve greater mysteries, and looking for greater opportunities for service. Surely there never was greater need for real men and women in facing life's problems. Your high school days are past. I think of some of you as I knew you firstf eighth graders. Most of you struggled through algebra under my guidance and a real battle it was for some of you, but you won. I have watched you all through high school and especially through this, your senior year. You have been an inspiration and help to me in many ways and I have appreciated your loyalty and cooperation in all of our undertakings. If any word or act or influence of mine has helped you in the smallest way to be brave, to be true, to be pure, our association together has not been in vain. Sincerely, LYDIA W. MORAN. Six FACULTY Lowcamonaanowonowzo-Raza P E R C L A W A M v- V .cf - ALICE E. OKSNESS LYDIA W. MORAN MARY M. GEORGE College of PUQPL Sound, B. A. Umvcrsity of W'1lslxing!un, B. A. Univcrsity of NVushingtun, H. A. .. Purlx Normal Cullcgc, Nebraska ,A I lfxruw fx hum! with mmn A mary lxuml. an lwuuxt mmd, fm cvury jmyfl HU ways are tlxu uuxvs of A stuxdy flmnzfrur m thas wc final. pluu.x.xw1t1xa5.x, and all har paths .115 puufu. IRENE I. RUSSELL W. A. LAURI L. AGNES DUNNE Univcrslty uf XY1xslxington, B. S. Unlvrralty of XX'ushxm.:!n11, B. S. Unlvvrsity uf NY:ashir1gt4m, li. A. The nuldml 111411111515 mul 4 Thu1u'x a little ln! of bad L1fu 1x not to lrru lm! the gmxtllxxl uf lncavtf' m umwvy good litrlu lcl1cl1c1. rn lwu well. Seven P E R C L A W A M ALICE E. OKSNESS Seniors of the Class of 1932 Dear Friends: Today you stand facing the world and all that life has in store for you. For four years you have enjoyed the advantages of a high school education, and the training you have received places certain responsibilities on you. This community has ex' pended a large amount of money upon each of you, and it has reason to believe that you will do something worth while to repay this expenditure. The training you have received enables you to take your places as honorable members of society. Citizene ship of the highest type is needed in this country and if I were to express in one sentence what you should do to repay the community, I would say, 'kBe good citizens. This expression may mean a great deal or very little depending on the individual. You members of the Class of 1932 have demonstrated unusual ability in both scholarship and in executive work during your four years of high school, therefore much will be expected of you in the future. Ivlany of you, too, have shown qualities of leadership, and your several communities will look to you for guidance in working out the problems of life. Finally, as you pass through the portals of Commencement, may you continue to show the same enthusiasm and cooperation which has characf terized your high school days. Sincerely, ALICE E. CKSNESS. Eight PERCLAWAM C0Wl0 5 9'C055f ss- Rs W-.... Tenth Anniversary of Union High School IN commemoration of the tenth anniversary of Union High School we, the Class of '32, feel that special recognition should be given in the Perclawam in memory of this event. It is just ten years since the nine districts that form the Perclawam High School cooperated and opened a high school in Community Hall, on the twelfth day of September. Gradually the necessity of a bigger and better surrounding became apparent and before the year of 1921f22 had closed, a beautiful new brick building was completed. The dedicatory service to the new building was held on the afternoon and evening of December 12, 1921, with Dr. A. B. Cunningham, Dean of C. P. S., as the main speaker of the afternoon, and Dr. F. E. Bolton, Dean of the College Education, U. of W., and Minnie Bean, Superintendent of Schools, as the speakers of the evening. Mr. B. K. Cook was the first principal of the school and was followed by Mr. New 11923281 Mr. Carroll was next to guide the school 0928615 and he was followed by Miss Oksness, who is our principal at the present time. Ten years have gone by rapidly in the history of the Perclawam High School, but not without memorable changes. Since 1921, which is but a faint vision to us, the enrollment of U. H. S. has grown from 34 to 187. lt is our sincere hope and wish that U. H. S. will continue to grow Nine 1 L-AJ arowwwaeovfowaarofralaaw P E R C L A W A M Qmfafamaxauonmcaaloxa in the future as it has in the past and when the recognition to the twentieth anniverf sary is given, Gig Harbor High School will more than double its present enrollment. Ten years ago there were but two seniors, Ovid Grant and Millard Blakeslee, in comparison to the twentyftwo young people who will receive their diplomas this spring. The chairmen of the boards for the nine districts compose the Board of Directors for the school: Mr. Murray, chairman, Mr. Pearson, clerk, Mr. Collins, Mr. Alvestad, Mr. Northey, Mr. Makovich, Mr. Sehmel, Mr. McKenzie, and Mr. Fleming. The cost of maintaining the school has proved an added expense to the peninsula but that extra expense has certainly proved a beneficial asset to the community. No one can truthfully say that the money expended for the maintenance of the Perclawam High School has not been well spent and has not influenced the cooperation and sucf cess of the peninsula. owe Our Janitor MR. Hans Vinkness, better known as 'LHans to most of us, has been janitor of the high school since 1923. He has been faithful to the old school, scrubbing its neck and ears every day and giving it a bath every year in readiness for the fall school terms. He cleans up the Hmessesu left by the different classes, every night. He builds the fire that keeps us warm dur' ing the cold days. He runs 'L0ld Glory up the pole every morning and takes her down every night. These are some of the many tasks our janitor cheerfully does. We want him to know that we appreciate all he has done, even though we are always making more work for him. We hope that he has a long and happy life as janitor of U. H. S. And when our children go to U. H. S. we will scold them for putting peanut shells, paper, etc., on the floor, so he won't have quite such a hard job as when we went to school. Ten 4 CLASSES 0:1-onawfoxoawnoxoaeoxo-f P E R C L A W A Nl' -10: tauowtowonaataato ELSIE ADOLPHSON uEshn He1 charms please the sight and Het merit tems the soul. Yell Leader lg See. 3'-lg Baseball 43 Girls' Club Pres. 4g Crier Staff 4g Treas. Student Body 4g Debate 4g Ass. Editor uf Perclawam -lg Blussoming of Mary Anne -lg Salutatunan 4. Hobby-Dancing. ALFRED GOLDMAN Urine' An out-fiehlm nf passing fame lX'h0 lines fair maidens to the games. Pres. lg Not Quite Such A Goose lg Class Treas. 1: Station YYY Y: Football 1-2-3'-lg Baseball l-2-3--lg Basket- hall l-Zf3-41 Trysting Place 3g Student Body Vice Pres, 3g Crier Staff 4. HobbyfFo0tball. REX CLARK uczlarkn His mnvmers ave those of a man Who will do and do well what he can. Basketball 2-3: Athletic Mgr. 43 Perclawam Staff 4. Hobby-Bus Driving. MILDRED PERKINS Milly ' How sweet and fair she seems to be A careful student who does not shivk The weary toils of high school wo-rlgf' Wisdom Teeth 23 Station YYY 25 Squaring It Xklith the Boss 31 Yell Leader 3: Orange Colored Necktie 4: Blossom- ing of Maury' Ann 43 Class Treas. -lg Perclavcam Staff 4. Hubby--Piano. HELEN ALVESTAD 4 cGuSsyss Heres a smile fo1 those who lore me A smile for those who hate mc. Sec. 1: Basketball 2-3-43 G. R. See. 23 G. R. Pres. Girls Club Vice Pres. 33 Debate 4: Class Rep. 45 Crier Stall 43 Perclawam Staff 4g Blnssoming uf Mary Ann 4. Hobby7Debate. JULIUS SPADON I ccspadsa Tu be efficient in a quiet way 'That is his aim thwughout eaeh clay. Appearances 2g Tennis 3-4: Crier Staff -lg Blossoming of Nlary Ann 4: Band 4. Hobby-Tennis. SIGNO UDDENBERG assign UNQ man can he wise on an empty stomach. Football l-Z4-43 Basketball 1-2-3-41 Baseball I-Z-3-41 Tennis 3--lg Yell Leader 2: Station YYY 23 Bnys' Club Vice Pres. 35 Student Body President 45 Squaring It With the Boss 3g Orange Colored Necktie 4g Blossuming of Mary Ann 43 Perclawam Staff 4. Hobby-Tennis. AGNES ALVESTAD HAggie7, i'Gcmd humm is the health of the common Saul. Basketball Z-R3 Nephew In the House 33 This Is So Sudden 41 Blossoming of Mary Ann 4g Debate 4g Crier Stall' 4g Perclawam Staff 4. H0bbyfDebate. 41.- ,,,. .. Y Eleven afowoaeaxowa-sowcaaeoweono P E R C L A W A M -eamoumwmaaiazfaflamomo lwelve ELSIE STRAN DN ESS Battleax', Tl1uvc'x notllmg m Character so magnum: as chuu1fulncs.s. Bzlskutball '24-43 G. R. SCC. 33 Blossoming uf Nlary Ann 4: This ls So Sudden 43 Purclawam 4. Hohhy-iSunday School Tcachar. JOHN JENSEN ffporia' ll'hat Should Li man do hut be 1ncv1x'. Football 213--lg Crier Stall 43 Class Sec. 35 Blossoming of Mary' Anne 4. - Hnlwlwy-,fBi1s Driving. CLARE McCALLUM LcMacs9 UA good all amlmd fellow was hs. Football 3f4g Baseball 3'-lg Crier Staff 43 Blussoining of Mary' Anne 45 Band 214. JANE SHAW Shaw 'Tull of wit and full of fun, 'Thata the way she greets nach ous. Class Vice Prcs. lf4: Basketball lf'l-3'-43 W'isdom Tecth 2: Class Prcs. 3g Thc Trysting Place 3g Pea Green Cats 4: Blossoming of lviary Anne 43 Pub. Ent, Mgr. 43 Crier Staff -lg Pcrclaxvam Editor 4. Huhhyflyriting. EUNICE ARNESON ctDolly99 To know haf is to low hw. Class Rep. L33 Class Scc. 23 Pub. Ent. Mgr. 35 Oratory Sg Tcnnis 3'-lg Studcnt Body V. P. 43 G, R. Sec. Z: G. R, Pres. 45 Girls' Club Sec. 43 Debate 4g This ls So Sudden 41 Blossuming of Marry Anna: 4: Pcrclawam Stall 4. STEPHEN WHITE Steve Rich in .spirit and common asm Fouthall 2-3'-lg Band 2. HohhyfAgriculture. MARION PEROVICH ulvleress Lat'.i go forth and fight it out. Baseball l-213-43 Football lf7.'3'-bg Basketball 112-3'-4: Class Rep. 25 Lctrcrmans Club Prcs. 4g Perclawam Staff 4. Hohhy7Dancing. CHARLOTTE' JOHNSON Charley 'lHcru'.S zz fficndly heart that has nuiny friemlsf Crier Stal? 45 Head Librarian 43 Pcrclawam Staff 4. l'lul'1hyfTalking. wowofan-omonow P E R C L A W A M soafowawlaaeaeofemsmvwa LOLA SPADONI uLo99 1z'.v nice' to be vwruml when y0u. rt mitzmrlly nice. Appearances 'lg Tennis 3'-lg Orange Colored Necktie 45 Blossoming of Nlznry Anne 4: Class Pres. 4: Pcrtlarwzam 4. Vnledictorizxn 4. H0bby7Tcnnis. WILLIAM NORTHEY Hsin Maw: of fuu' words, me the hurt men Band 4. Holwhyglqshing. CLARENCE WATSON Watson Honor Ixus in honest toil. Boy Honor Student 4. Hobby-Chemistry. CECIL MIKELSON sccecn Speed: 1x g1cat but siluncc n gvcatuvf' Entered from Kupmvsin -4: Crier Staff 4: Pcrcluwam Stull 4. Hobhy-Hiking. RAGNA SWENSEN ifkagsff 'lHcv good sweet natlnc ncl'c'r 'rcluxcxf This ls So Sudden 45 G. R. Vice Pres. 4. Hcmhhy-Singing. MARINA COSULICH Smiles Its the smile you wear that :nukes muxhluc Kl'CTj'1L'l1:316.H Class Trczas. Z: Case of Suspension lg Class Rep. 3: Not Quite Such an Goose 3: Cn'm' Buns ig Yell Leader 45. W Hcrbhyflkzrwing. , Senior Emblems Colors: Lavender and Gold. Motto: Hitch Your Wagcan to a Star. Yell: Senior, Senior, Senior Class All the others we surpass! Senior, Senior, Rah Rah Roo! We're the Class of '32! Thirfeer ri 'i 0000000000 P E R C L A W A M '00000000010 Senior Class History E, the Class of '32, started our career through high school in September, 1928. Cur aim was to conquer knowledge and incidentally to show how much we knew. Since we were a bright and cheery gang of freshies, we soon won an excellent reputaf tion for taking part in school acitivities, such as football, basketball, baseball, tennis, and also school plays. During our Sophomore year we figured once more prominently in all school affairs and especially in spending more time with our lessons. The result was shown by the great number of our names on the honor roll. The next year we assembled as juniors. Cf course the prom was our main event. Une of the junior girls won the oratorical contest of the school, and another girl won the 1931 scholarship award. In September, 1931, we started on our last year as the high and mighty Seniors with Mrs. Moran as our advisor. Our greatest task was to raise money to finance our annual. In October we gave a carnival which was a great success socially and financially. A dance and pot pourri were also sponsored by the class. This year most of the best players in all sports were members of our class. In the allfschool plays and in debate our class deserves much credit. The Seniors are working hard on our play, The Blossoming of Mary Ann. We owe a great deal to Miss Oksness for her splendid coaching of this play. We also want to thank Mrs. Moran for her sincere help and cooperation through this, our Senior year. ' Our Class Presidents for the four years were: Freshman year--- - ---Alfred Goldman Sophomore year--- ---- Elmer White Junior year ---- ----- J ane Shaw Senior year --------------------------- I-ola Spadoni The Class of 1932 is the largest class that has ever graduated from this school, there being 22 members in the class. What would they do without us, we wonder? Senior Class officers are: President ------- ---- I- ola Spadoni Vice President ---- ------ J ane Shaw Secretary ----- ---Elsie Adolphson Treasurer ----------- ---Mildred Perkins Class Representative ---- ---Helen Alvestad Fourteen 4 waxaw-axox-0-nouoaeoffofa P E R C L A W A M if-oweoxanaaeamalowamauw Prophecy H, it seems good to be home. The radio will be my friend and companion tonight, I guess, but still it's a relief and a rest. Let's see. What can I get? 'LGrrrr awk grooo-beauty expert Cecil Mikelson will now tell you how to find the fountain of youth- fno 'beauty experts for me tonightj You have just heard the famous crooner Clare McClallum. This ends the program from station ZZZ of Gig Harbor. Through networks we will now connect you with the N. B. C. studios- You will now hear the program of the Holefproof Stocking Company. Ladies and gentlemen, you will now be taken on the weekly ramble. Tonight instead of limiting ourselves to a single country we will be globeftrotters and roam at large. We will mount our airy airplane and land in Chicago. What's this? A great mob and a lot of cheering. Oh, the mayoress, Elsie Strandf ness, has been refelected. Well, everyone expected it after her clearing Chicago of all the gangsters and putting it back on its feet in the Hnancial sense of the word. What city is this? Oh, the Capital. It certainly isfoh, what's going on in here? A banquet in honor of Secretary of Agriculture Steven Wight. His bill on relief for the farmers has passed and I suppose they are celebrating it. Here come the bright lights of New York. That's the great court house where the Jenson case is being tried. Didn't you hear about it? The notorious John Jenson was caught by Sherlock Holmes the second, as he is called-William Northey. They say he went wrong because the law did him wrong so he is pleading for a new chance and with the eloquent Ragna Swenson to plead his case everyone is sure he will win. Whose estate is that on Long Island? Ch, the 'great Wall Street broker, Alfred Goldman, lives there. Cn again-oh, that's the ocean, isn't it? What ship is that? The S. S. Texas. I.et's stop and visit. Why, there's Captain Julius Spadoni. And there's the great gown expert, Marion Perovich. I suppose he's going to Paris to choose the styles for the coming year. He's taking his favorite model, Elsie Adolphson, with him. Mmmm, doesn't that smell good? That was the kitchen we just passed all right. What's going on, Captain? A banquet! For whom? Ch, can you imagine that! You don't say! What is it? Oh, the gown expert isn't going to choose styles this trip. It's his honey' moon. Well, guess we'll be going. Goodbye and many happy days. OH again-to England. Look, what's that beautiful new building? Oh, that, it's the new home for dogs and cats. The great humanitarian, Helen Alvestad, is to be at the head of it and there couldn't be a better one. Across the channel and into Paris. What's that? Oh, a football game between the United States and Europe. Let's go see it. That game was great! So the old United States won again. It's a great feather in the cap of Coach Signo Uddenberg. That was a swell opera, we say. Everybody thinks that the prima donna, Miss Shaw, was better in this than in any previous ones. Maybe it's because she wrote it herself. But On, on, on, why should we longer stay? On, ere the peep of day we should be miles away. Fifteen onamaaaanaaeaaeonofgownaa P E R C L A W A M femfmemhmwawwlmcmeaw Germany is the land of the chemists, is it not? But for once she was beaten by the discoveries of the greatest of chemists, Clarence Watson. L'Cn to Russia. Russia is celebrating better times and a liberal education to all. Miss Charlotte Johnson had much to do with it. Now she is head of the Education Department there. Oh, this is India. Yes, that's where that great missionary, Agnes Alvestad, is working now. After doing so much good in Africa everyone is sure of her success in India. Time is shortening, so we can't stop. It seems good to be back in the U. S. San Francisco. Oh look, a circus. Let's peep inside. There's the clown. What? I can't believe it. Someone said that the clown is no other than Rex Clark, the owner. Look, there's the new Crphan Home. Miss Mildred Perkins is the manager and they say she's a mother to each and every one. The building fund was given by the great artist, Marina Cosulich, so it's dedicated to her. Ch, Los Angeles is where the world tennis tournaments were played. Yes, that's where Miss Eunice Arneson won the women's championship. Well, we had better be going home now because the time is up. This concludes the program from the Holefproof Stocking Company. That was great. I had better retire now or I'l1 fall asleep at the office tomorrow. And I must be bright for the conference with the Senior Class Annual Staff or the printing firm will iire me. Lola Spadoni. THQ Seniors on the Screen Helen Alvestad ........................,. Delicious Clare McCallum- Agnes Alvestad .... John Jensen ..... Elsie Strandness .... Stephen Wight .,... Elsie Adolphson .... Cecil Mikelson--- Mildred Perkins .... Julius Spadoni--- Lola Spadoni .... William Northey .... Eunice Arneson .... Clarence Watson--- Jane Shaw ------ Signo Uddenberg- Marina Cosulich ---- Rex Clark ------ Ragna Swensen-- Alfred Goldman- Charlotte Johnson ---- Marion Perovich ---- ---------The Expert ---Impatient Maiden ----------The Menace - -- - -- - --Under Eighteen Local Boy Makes Good - - - - - - -Merely Maryanne -- - - - - --Silent Witness ------------ Milly - - - -Daddy Long Legs - - - - -The Good Fairy - - - - -Ambassador Bill - - - --High Pressure ---------Wonder Boy Disorderly Conduct --The Devil to Pay ----The Cheer Leader -- - --Caught Short - - - Call Her Savage - - - -The Champ - -- ---Good Sport - - - -Blonde Crazy 'le Loweaeosganomawemhomaaea P E R C L A W A M aowoawffaioafaaiaahowemeoi Senior Class Will E, the Senior Class of 1932, are leaving this world now and starting out to find a new one. We Hnd that our possessions are too great and too many to take with us. We treasure them dearly, and so we are leaving them to ones we believe will protect and cherish them most. ARTICLE I. SCHCOL AND CLASSES Section 1. To the school in general, we leave the memory of the Class of '32. Sec. 2. To the Juniors we leave good advicefthe advice to pattern themselves after the Class of '52, Sec. 3. To the Sophomores we leave the hope that the depression has ended by the time they are Seniors, so that they may not have to face the troubles that we- their sister class--have. Sec. 4. To the Freshmen we leave nothing, for they tell us they have everything. Sec. 5. To the Eighth Graders we leave a sweet sister classAthe Sophomores- and may you look up to them as they have looked up to us. ARTICLE II. FACULTY AND JANITOR Section 1. To Mrs. Moran we leave sympathy for being our adviser, and we hope that she may be given a better class to advise next year. Sec. 2. To Miss Oksness we leave the wish that she may be principal when our children go to high school. Sec. 3. To Miss Russell we leave authority to boss all of the oncoming classes and to see that the school is run properly after we leave. Sec. 4. To Miss George we leave several bangedfup typewriters, the results of Seniors' tempers while typing the Class Play. Sec. 5. To Mr. Lauri we leave all our old chemistry essays with the hope that he will be able to win a prize on some of them. Sec. 6. To Miss Dunn we leave a quieter world history class due to the removal of a certain Senior boy. Sec. 7. To Hans Vinkness we leave three rows of broken, scratchedfup seats to be mended and varnished. We hope that he will not think too hard of us, remember' ing that we are kids only once. 4 ARTICLE III. PERSONAL Section 1. Rex leaves his manners to Donald McCurdy to be used at banquets. Sec. 2. Sig leaves his place on the football team to Peter Skansie. Sec. 3. Eunice leaves her sophistication to Dorothy Campen. Sec. 4. Elsie S. leaves her nickname, Battleax, to Catherine Alvestad. Sec. 5. Ragna leaves her black hair to Doris S.gjust for the fun of seeing what Doris will look like as a brunette. Sec. 6. Aggie leaves Spike to anyone who wants him for the next three or four years. Sec. 7. Clarence leaves his A in. chemistry to Katherine Watson, by special ref quest from Katherine. Sec. 8. Charlotte leaves her glasses to the treasurer of the Senior Class next year. They will magnify and make the class treasury look larger. Seventeen faacovfaxaawanowfowowfaafoa P E R C L A W A M owfowfacowfoweoweaafowmcoiq Sec. 9. Julius leaves his long legs to Tony Anderson. Sec. 10 Sec. 11 Sec, 12 Sec. 13 boyish bob. Sec. 14. Sec. 15 Sec. 16. next year. Sec. 17. Stephen leaves his quiet ways and high grades to Harold Perkins. Elsie A. leaves her place as president of the Girls' Club to Carl johnson. Mildred can't leave anythingg her sole possession doesn't go to school. Bill N. leaves his ears to Frances Woodardg then we suggest she get a Cecil leaves her ability to keep thin to Laura Edwards. Clare leaves his red sweater to Russell Seiber. Marina leaves her seat in history class to a dumb member of that class Lola leaves her ability to talk, to Anita Hunt and Lilly Clson, divided among themg it will still give them each plenty. Sec. 18. Tint leaves his affection to all of the Eighth Grade girls to be shared among them. He wants K. H. to be sure to get her share. Sec. 19. Helen leaves her giggles to Virginia Erickson. Sec. 20. john leaves his rosy cheeks to Mort 1V1cKenzie. Sec. 21. Mere leaves his swaggering manner and boasting ways to Jake Sellers, to aid him in being a womanfcatcher. Sec. 22. Jane leaves her place as editor of the annual to anyone who wants to go L'nerts next year. Eighteen WFQD Seniors and What They Mean H A of Mf A. A. J. J. --- E .S. - - -Honest Attitude - - - - - Chemistry Meddler Almost Anonymous Jolly Juvenile ---Especially Saucy E. A. --.2- Enticing Appeal S. W. --- ...-.- Studious Worker C. M. -Courteous Manner M. P. -.... Mighty Peppy J. S. L. S. ---.- ---- E. A. C. W J. s. -----------Just So Learning Student Wistful Nut W. N. --- ------ ---- ---Entirely Aristocratic - -- -Cheerful Worker -- - - -- - --Jawing Sister S. U. -Simply Unbearable M. C. ------ Mighty Crusty R. C. ------- Rather Cute R. S. .. ----- Real Sassy A. Cf. ----- Af1 Grid Star C. J. ---- Clever jawer M. P. ---- Mannish Prig 0000000000 P E R C L A W A M 0000000000 Seniors' Farewell Song Farewell to thee, dear Harbor High, The time has come to say goodfbye. As from your walls we Seniors go With sad hearts we leave, our seed to sou In life, but 'twill not be the same As Harbor-may she keep her name. Dear Harbor High, happy days we've spent As within your walls our time we've lent. Memory will bring us in future life Each hour we've spent, all care and strife. Still 'twill seem that even then We're back at Harbor, young again. Our paths will differ day by day, As each of us struggle along the way. But we'll ever strive our goal to attain, And never from helping others refrain. We hope that our life will others inspire To set his goal more useful and higher. Dear Classmates, our days here are o'er We'll darken Harbors doors no more. But our lives will prove as on we go To Harbor our success we owe. She will help us with care and skill Our future promises to fulfill. Goodbye, juniors, Sophs, and Freshies too, To each we bid an affectionate adieu. Heres hoping that you will live and learn, And always between good and evil discern. That as each day you onward go Life will on each, success bestow. Again, dear Harbor, we bid farewell With thee our minds will ever dwell. To thee our spirits soar and rise, We love you, Harbor, to the skies. With many a hope and cheer and song Thinking of Harbor, we pass along. axmeaxarowonanauaizow P E R C L A W A M 9-aeonanamarwwrow-oweafoa 1922 Millard Blakeslee .......... .,., A t home Ovid Grant ......,..... ....,. W orking 1923 Wallace Quistortl--Puget Sound P. F.-9 L. Co. Geraldine Prichard ..,.... Mrs. R. K. Gibson Thelma Fosdick .......... Mrs. Ed. Hamelin Violet Jurstrum ........2.. Teaching at Yelm Ruby Denny ,..,.-...,. Teaching in Nevada 1924 Hugh Denny--- ------------ Austin's Mill Goldie Wroten --------------- Mrs. Welker Nellie Austin ------- Teaching at Kitsap Lake Albert Marazan- ------------- In Portland Eric Erickson ----- -------------- A t home Ruth Erickson ---- ---Mrs. H. D. Ryan Bertha Lund ------------ Mrs. Roscoe Savage Sarah Vernhardson --------- Mrs. R. Johnson Borghild Jensen- Inga Jensen--- Pearl Pearson--- Bessie Radke--- Ruth Smith ---- - Walter Pederson Alf Pederson ..- Isaac Muri ------- 1925 -------Mrs. A. Anderson ---------U. of Wash. ---Mrs. E. T. Carlson -----Mrs. Jack Gyllind -----Mrs. H. Austin ---------At home -----------Deceased ---Working in Seattle Sarah Trombley ------ ------ M rs. R. Hunt Dorothy Pritchard ------------ Mrs. Blundel Estella Breitenback ------------ Mrs. Jenkins Evelyn Peterson ------ ..--Working in Seattle 1926 Bessie Austin--- -.-------. Mrs. M. Hunt Belle Blakeslee-- -------- Mrs. Ted Theis Fred Brabec ---- -----.------ A t home Emma Blomlie-- ---- Working in Seattle Gladys Chapin ---- --------- I n the East Edith Elms ---------------- Graduate nurse Elmer Quistorfl ----------------- Working Gerald Hunt ----- Working in Port Townsend Gloria Hunt ---..------- Mrs. Mert Mallory Laura Kendall ---..--------- Mrs. L. Austin Vera Forsythe-- Qlive Goldman-- --------Mrs. Votaw -----Teaching at Allen Charles Kemp ------------ Idaho lumber mill Mildred Gustafson ------------- Mrs, McGee Olga Jensen ------- Lawyer's office in Tacoma Pearl Pederson ------------- Mrs, Samuelson 1927 Sylvia Arne-- .--------- Mrs. Anderson Inez. Arncson--- ---- Teaching in Greendale Theodora Baldwin -------- Mrs. C. Womhack Elizabeth Clay ------------------- At hgme Dolph Eastwood--Washington Navigation Co. Gordon Hunt ---.----------,---- Pulp Janet Hunt ---------------------- At home Myrtle Hunt --------- Teaching at Toppenish Elizabeth Lay---.. -Reed's College in Portland Lawrence Lay ......-.--- Working in Seattle Lillie LiDClgfen-- ------,----- Mrs, Pearson Amanda Muri-- Ruth Muri--- Doris Peterson Twenty ----Working in Tacoma ----Working in Tacoma ----Working in Tacoma Alumni Frank Shaw --.- .-...-. P eninsula Gateway Helen Wilkenson ------- Working in Tacoma Frances Campen ---......... Ylvlrs. G. Foster Jean Crosby ---------.-. TeaChiI1g at Vaughn Erman Denny ----- Shell Oil Co. in Bremerton Buster Denny --------.------...- -At home Howard Denny ------------ Rhen Motor Co. Anita Hartquist ----------------.. At h0rr1e Lloyd Severtson -----------------. At home Winfield Schwesinger-Working in Gig Harbor Ida Woodard --------------- Mrs. L. Loning Edward Goldman-Washington Navigation Co. Agnes Muri ----------.- Working in Tacoma Leo Ostrom ---------------.....- At home Evelyn Arneson ----- Pacific Lutheran College Bessie Blakeslee---Peninsula Dry Goods Store Alecia Craswell-Metropolitan Business College Alice Heineman --------.---- ---.- A t h0i'rle Carmen Meyers--- --.---.-. Mrs. E. Aiken Roy Fredrick --.-................ At home Jean Goodnough --------- Ellensburg Normal Phillip Carlson ------ College of Puget Sound Henrietta Hunt -------- P. G. at Union High Elda Spadoni ----------- Washington Cofop. Edna Jensen ---- Training in Tacoma General Helga Jensen ---- Training in Tacoma General Margaret Rossi ---.............--. At l10ITl6 Elva Lewis ---------------- Telephone office Benjamin Fleming --.--.-.-...-... At home Margaret Alvestad --.- Gig Harhor post office Fredrick Austin -.---......-. ..... A t hO1'1'16 Florence Boman ------ Working in Bremerton Reuban Boman ----..--.-....--... At home Clarice Gayle ------- Working in Gig Harbor Mabel Jensen ------- Paciiic Lutheran College Florence Peterson- ----------. Mrs. F. Hall Ivan McKenzie -------. ----- A t h0IIle Ralph Pearson -----------.----..- At home Albert Quistorfl ------------...... At home Ralph Quistorif- -Washington Navigation Co. Carol Rowley -------- Beutel Business College Elmer Rortvedt -----.---..-..-..- At home Ethel Greene -------- ------. M rs. C. Crapo Richard Rowley ------------------ At home Nora Seglem -------- Jessie McDowell ------- - Beutel Business College -Working in Seattle Lillian Andestad ----------------- At home John Vvlatson ----- ----- ------- A t home Lois Jones --------- ------- M rs. Randall Raymond Crosby--- ------------ At home Frances Peacock ---- ---- U ddenberg's store Violet Shaw-- ---- ---------- A t home Kenneth Bazich ---- --------- A t home Vivian Thompson ---- --- ----- At home Wallace Scott ---- ------------- A t home Doris Twgood ---- ---- Mollie Yates ----- ---- Working in Tacoma Working in Tacoma Dudley Jacobs ------------------- At home Eddie Erickson- .---- ------------- A t home Irene Langhelm-Metropolitan Business College P E R C L A W A M muafafoxado-A0240-10-101 xi Back Kuu'7Lilly Olson, Gladys Peterson, Betty Harding, Nlarian Peterson, Stephanie Smircich, Alice Carlson, Ruth Perry, Gertrude Goodnough, Frances Turner, Olga Andestad. Midiile Rau'-Stanford Peacock, Leslie Heineman, Arnold lvieyers, Uevota Simpson, lviary Krvsevich, Marie Olufson, Ruth Lindgren, Virginia Erickson, Johnnie Pick, Donald Pike. Fmvit Rowg-Carl Pearson, Bernard Meyers, Gerald Croshy, Kiuth Uddenherg, Miss Geox'-Ye ladviserj, john Quistorif, Harry Johnson, Hans Jensen, Carol Danforth, Harold Perkins. unior Class History HE first Junior Class meeting was called to order in September with Miss George as our adviser. The officers elected were: President ....,.A,..,.......,.,.,..e. John Quistorif Vice President ...................... Frances Turner Secretary ........,..,.......,, Gertrude Goodnough Treasurer ........,.,.............. Mzirian Peterson News Reporter ...............,... Stephanie Smircich Class Representative ................ Kieth Uddenherg Yell Leader ......s..............,.. Marina Cosulich During the course of the year the class participated in many activities as well as giving entertainments. The juniors did their share in making the Carnival a success. InrNovemher the Juniors entertained the student body. Being in need of more money the class decided to sponsor a class play. Miss George acted as our coach, It was a huge success. We entertained the Seniors with a hanquet and prom, April 9, The prom was held at Horseshoe Lake. Twenty-one P E R C L A W A M wwwoxowraeawawofcawta-to Buck Row--George Rossi, Jake Sellers, Russell Seiber, Donald Nelson, James Olson, Antone Skansie, Antone Ancich, Curtis NVatson, ,lulius Smircich, Herman NVenning, Lewis Campen, John XVight, Karl Rortvedt. Middle Row-Gordon Fisher, Elinor McKenzie, Esther Erickson, Irene Beals, YVilma Wallcensun, Frances Borgan Thelma Talkington, Laura Edwards, Katherine Vkfatson, Helen Sandberg, Allan Scott, Robert Crandall, joe Cherry, Miss Russell ladviserj. Front Row--Tony Smircich Lyle Catt, Lee Crosby, Crettie Swensen, Elsie Clark, Marizin Quistorff, Frances Wood' ard, Nadine Novak, Dorothy Harding, Ruth Boman, Anita Hunt, Harold Hopkins, Albert Scvcrtson, Earl Elms. Sophomore Class History E started in September with an enrollment of 42. We were very grateful tzu have Miss Russell as our adviser. The class oiiicers were: President s.............s..e........... James Clson Vice President .,e....,.................. Lee Crosby Secretary ............e,.s........ Frances Woodard Treasurer .......,.................e.e. Anita Hunt Class Representative ...e......e..... lvlarian Quistorif Class Reporter ...,.e....... i ..,.,,....... I rene Beals Yell Leader ,...,....e........eee..s.e Alice Carlson Sergeant at Arms .................... Donald Nelson We took part in the Carnival given by the Seniors. We also put on a program for the assembly. In the allfschool plays we were well represented. Wilma Wilkenf son from our class won one of the first places in the school deelamation contest. . Sevf eral of our girls belonged to the Girl Reserves. We took an active part in football and girls' and boys' baseball and basketball. We also were the class champions in volleyball. . Class Iviottoz Going Higher Class Colors: Blue and White Class Flowers: White Carnation Class Yell: Tutti Frutti, punch and judv, Sophomore Class will do their duty, Don't you worry, don't you fret, Sophomore Class will get there yetf fwerityfiwo vowowfafmrowwwra-ramona P E R C L A W A M amaeowauaaracoxauanan Back Row-Elbert Boman, Hilmcr Larson, Paul Ridley, Marvin Natucci', john Lyscll, Elmer Fosness, Arthur Peterson. Carl johnson, Henry XVenning, jack Coilin. John Murphy, Ernest Matson. Middle RowfAnthony Anderson, Olga Bernsten, Kay Norris, Mildred Crosby, Mary Makovich, Marie Nelson, Doris Sehmel, Helen Quistorfl, Annie XVallc, Solvcig Fosness, Annie Modun, Arthur Moe, Mr. Lauri iadviserj. Front Row+Harold Swcnsen, Paul Alvcstad, james Harding, Virginia Fleming, Minnie Modun, Margaret Cranf dall, Bertha Mikelson, Alice Vvlight, Sarah Edwards, Dorothy Campen, Doris Perry, Nick Castello, Peter Slcansic. Freshman Class History ARLY in September about fortyfiive Green Freshiesm crossed the threshold of the Peninsula's highest institution of learning. We immediately started to put our original ideas into practice but were soon sunk to a lower level by our upper classmen. To date our achievements have been nothing to brag about but with all our latent talent, our enthusiasm, and with Mr. Lauri as our class adviser we expect to soar to greater heights. Cur class officers are as follows: President ............................ Peter Skansie Vice President ...................... Helen Quistorlf Secretary ............................ Carl Johnson Treasurer .......e...,................. john Lysell Class Reporter ........ - ................ Doris Sehmel Yell Leader ............................ Kay Norris Kay Norris and Nick Costello entered the declamation contest. Kay was chosen as one of the representatives of our school and captured first prize in the humorous section of the County Contest. Arthur Peterson represented us in football and baseball. .At the Carnival we put on several sideshows and stunts. Class Yell: Take off your hats! r, Stand on your feet! Here come the Freshies, They can't be beat! Class Flower: Wild Rose Class Colors: Crimson and Gold Motto: Don't try dying but die trying Twenty-three 0000000000 P E R C L A W A M Back RowAEdward Theis, Ruth Alvestad, Add Peterson, Evelyn Gross, Martha Hahn, Mary Trombley, Amy Borgan, Alice Peterson, Mary Smith, Helen Erickson, Catherine Alvcstad, Lawrence Campen. Middle Rowfjames Peterson, Herbert Knight, Floyd Harding, Gladstone Schwesinger, Roy Spadoni, Robert Olson, Albert Northey, Fred Quistorff, Donald McCurdy, John McFarlane, Miss Dunn ladviserj. Front RowAVv'illie Arneson, Vdayne Eastwood, Lillian Nelson, Genevieve Brabec, Gladys Hunt, Margaret Boman, Zelda Hensley, Mable Lowe, Catherine Bortoff, Helen Lunore, Richard Mitchell, Mort McKenzie, Robert Briflct. Eighth Grade Class History HIRTYSIX pupils assembled in Miss Dunn's room, September 1, 1931. We all felt lost at first but after a few days we were all well acquainted. In October we chose the following officers: President .............,.....-L,.... Albert Northey Vice President ..........-...........,. Edward Theis Secretary ....o........,...e.. Gladstone Schwesinger Treasurer .......oo................... Amy Borgan Class Representative .................. Willie Arneson Yell Leader ...................... Catherine Alvestad At Christmas we gave a little play. We also took part in the Senior. Carnival. We presented a play in the Vy'ashington's Birthday program, held at Community Hall. Our girls' baseball team won three games out of four. The boys' speedball team won only one game out of four. Some of our boys were subs on the football team. 'We intend to be very active in spring sports also. We have appreciated very much the help our teachers have given us in preparing for the state exams. We are looking forward to four more years at good old Union High. Twenty-four mfonaxaaeowfanoffaemnofn P E R C L A W A M owowcaaeowanoatmfanaiown Senior Skip Day RIDAY morning, April 29, at 5:00, 22 Seniors and two chaperones piled out of their warm beds and rushed to Purdy Corner, the meeting place. After some shifting of baggage and passengers we were off to the oceanfsix cars full of bright, shining, happyfgoflucky, smiling Seniors. There were no calamities on the long drive, and at 10:30 all six cars and passengers landed at Copalis, safe and sound. We took posses' sion of a large tourist's kitchen, which with two cabins, was our living quarters for the two days and two nights we were there. It had rows and rows of tables in it which served as bunks for our weary bodies. Not so soft, maybe, but free from snakes and sandfleas, anyway. We spent our. first day in exploring, mostly. We made the important discovery that there was to be a barn dance that night. So after a day of swimming, hiking, riding, reading, and eating, we spent half of the night in dancing. After we came home some of the boys were too excited to sleep and managed to keep the rest of us and the whole neighborhood awake by blowing on Napoleon, the faithful old trumf pet which was our mascot on the trip. We were all up by 8:00 Saturday morning, ready to start another day of fun. Every minute was filled. Saturday night found some of us in Hoquiam at a show and some of us at a dance in Copalis. The last car pulled in at--U1-that night and soon after the camp, for about the first time, was quiet, except for the snores of several Senior boys. Sunday morning we woke up to find it was raining. Those who were sleeping outside rushed to the shelter of the big kitchen. We didn't mind the rain, however. as we were ready to start home by then. At ten o'clock breakfast was over, and camp broken up. We started for homeg with sighs we bid the roar of the ocean and the old camp goodbye. Only a few calamities befell us on the homeward journey. But soon home again came the six cars full of Seniors. By this time tired, weary, wornfout and looking like tramps, but still smiling, as you can't keep the smiles from the Seniors' faces. Twenty-five axowfaaemaawfoaeamawsanawc P E R C L A W A M IVIeditations of a Carnival Guest OTOBER 30, 1931: It will only cost me fifteen centsffsurely it will be worth it to go. To hear the school kids talk yould think so anyway. I guess that the Seniors have worked hard enough to make something of it. They are sponsoring it to help pay for their Annual. Oh, I'll go. Should I take this Hve dollars out of my purse? No, I'll take it along-of course, I won't spend it, but I may want a little extra money. Well, here I am sitting in the High School Assembly. I wonder when the program will start. There is sure a crowd here. The program is starting now-what's this? That was pretty good alright. So that's what they call a pantomime. Well, well, that surely was worth the fifteen centsfI might as well go home now. Good gracious, what kind of a jam am I in now? Here I am being swept right by the door. What a crowd, and where are they heading for! What's this? The Filling Station-well, I am kinda hungry. Gee, that candy tasted good! It beats boughten candy. Wow! That clown just practically dragged me in this side show-oh! Ow! What was that across my face-felt like a gunnyfsack. Eeeeeek! What a cold feelf ing. Oh! Oh! Let me out! Ha, ha, that surely was some House of Horrors! Beauty Shop? It wouldn't hurt me any to go in there. What'll I do now? Got to get out of this crowd. I'll take in a picture show. That was pretty good. Trip around the world for iive cents! A big linefup, but I can wait. My turn's next. Aw heck-the thing's closed for repairs! Now, I'll probably never get to take a trip around the world. I'll spend my nickle and buy some confetti instead. Gee! I didn't mean it to go down that man's neckfjust threw it up in the air. He looked awfully mad at first, but I looked so scared he had to laugh. No use trying to go home now. I'll stop in at this side show. Do they think I am fool enough to take hold of that door knob? Wow! What a shock! Say, I didn't know I looked like a monkey. Something must be fake about that water faucet. That was some side show-guess it was the Freshmen's. Well, I can't pass this Filling Station again without buying something more to eat. Didn't know I was so hungry-I don't think three hot dogs can hurt me much. I heard the Sophomore's show was pretty goodAI'll go therefit was good. I like my free ring very much. An old cowfbell. I think I will try my luck at the fish' pond now. Whee! It's a big package. Gyps? It's only a celluloid doll. What'll I do now. Oh, here's a side show I almost missed. The Eighth Graders are giving this one. Those Siamese Twins looked like a couple of Eighth Grade girls to me, but maybe I'm wrong. Have I gone to every side show now? Might as well make a round of itf Hey! Golly, now I know how that man felt when he got confetti down his neck! Oh, here's one I missed! Museum and most beautiful girl. Well, I just must see that most beautiful girl. Pretty clever! Too bad I'm not a boy so I could step out the most beautiful girl. Well, for land's sake. I haven't had my fortune told yet! Oh-I wonder if I really will be married next year. She must have been wrong when she said I liked to spend money. I still have most of my five dollars left. just how much have I? Well, my gosh! Only fifty cents! That fortune teller must have been right. I can't keep thisfl wonder what's left at the Filling Station. What, all the hot dogs and candv sold out? What's left then? Yum, yum, yum! Cookies and punch is O. K. Golly, I can't eat any morefI'm full to the brim! I wonder what time it is? Flevenfthirty! I'd better be going-I'm lucky to get out of here with a dime left. That was some carnival! I heard someone say that the Seniors made close to a hundred dollars. Well, they were welcome to my five dollars. I sure am glad that I went. I hope that they give one next year, so I can go again. Twenty-six P E R C L A W A M An Ideal Class OU all wonder how it comes that this class is far superior in every way to all senior classes which have preceded them. It can be accounted for in only one way! they have been so responsive to the good advice given them. Advice is always cheap, you know, and in these days of depression the Seniors have taken advantage of this. They have been advised to love one another and surely you have all noticed how they have developed into an unseliish, happy, harmonious family. They have been advised not to gossip and now they are seldom, if ever, seen in groups, heads together, buzzing. If so, it is always about lessons or work on the annual. They have been advised to love their dear teachers and now the girls can often be seen surrounding Mr. Lauri, provided the Junior girls have not already usurped that coveted position. The boys find many excuses for going to the oflice and lingering around the principals desk. Too bad the boys can't take cooking and sewing but then they get a big share of the music teacher's attention and so have succeeded even under difficulties there. One Senior even tried to repeat his course in history in order not to have it appear that he was showing partiality. And what a rich field in the commercial room for loving acts on the part of the pupils, reciprocated by the teacher in so many ways, e. g., in placing pupils' hands in the proper position on the typewriter. The Seniors have been advised to be a model to the juniors and the rest of the school in keeping an orderly house in their section of the assembly and one seldom hears a whisper or a giggle or sees a, scrap of paper in the Senior section. Since a model is a small imitation of the real thing, the Seniors are surely a model in this respect. The Seniors have had one thing to combat this year which no amount of advice has seemed to remedy-the depression. We seemed as helpless to change conditions as the little girl who wrote in her essay on Parents - We get our parents at so late an age that it is impossible to change: their habits. We might have gone into the selling game but feared it would have turned out as it did for one man. His friend asked him if he had a job yet. Yes, I'm selling furniture now, he said. Selling much? Only my own, so far, he replied. As the Seniors had very little of their own to sell, we gave up that plan. But in spite of the depression the Seniors have put out a good annual and are graduating with all the fixin's, They will go out from high school to see and to be seen and their influence will be felt in the affairs of :he community, the state, and possibly the nation. S-wiftly have these four years flown, E-ach one just a year alone. N-ow as though with thongs of leather Ian a group they're bound together, Ofver future years to be R-eal stepping stones for you and me. C-ourageously we've learned to bear L-ife's disappointments, and to share A-11 that we have to help a friend. Sfhunning all we could not commend. Sftudies, sports, debates and plays, O-urs have been such busy days. F--Your golden years we bid adieu NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTYfTWO. Twenty-seven P E R C L A W A M 01000000000- Hot Shots Pcrcluwam Staff School Band Cur Principal in an ntl moment Boys' Club Oflicers Junk Dealers Girls' Club Officers Clean up day L 'Any rags. any bags. any bottles today? Qrzitoi-ical Winner Scholarship Students Boys' Lettermen Club Lyle Czitt. alias Aggie Viforking bard Yell Queens Evading women Gig Harbor vs, l Kzipowsin Grand stand leg show Twenty-eiqbl ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIGNS P E R C L A W A M ofxanwrawananaawuouwi Peas Green Cats Lujt to Riglitflmura Edwards, Gertrude Goodnough, Arnold Meyers, Harold Perkins. jane Shaw. EOTA INGLEBY Qjane Shawl wants to make her gloomily furnished, oldffashionf ed house, artistic, and frivolous' ly spends 350.00 given to her by her husband David fHarold Perkinsj for the household bills, for a peafgreen cat, which the merchant assures her is made of rare pottery. It is a grotesque looking animal and when Leota sees it on her own mantelfpiece, her conscience pricks her. A former sweetf heart, Jeremy Dering QArnold Meyersj, whom she has not seen for a long time, agrees to buy it as a birthday gift for the girl he loves, who turns out to be Leota's old chum, Shirley Webster fGertrude Goodnoughj In the meantime. the gas. electricity, and telephone have been turned off by the irate bill collectors, so jerry dashes off to remedy this condition before David comes home. David, how' ever, arrives ahead of schedule with a mysterious package for the little woman, which proves to be a duplicate peafgreen cat, but it, as he confides to Shirley. cost him only nfteen cents. Shirley is examining it disgustingly when Jerry returns and demands to know how she got hold of his birthday gift to her. Shirley is indignant. and veneral confusion ensues until the existence of the first cat is disclosed and its history explained. The lights flash on again in time for a merry dinner party cooked by Lindy CLaura Edwardsy, the negro cook. Orange Colored Necktie YRA HAWKSHAW fLola Spadonij detests an orangefcolored tie given to her husband Egbert Hawkshaw fSigno Uddenbergj by his Aunt Frieda Goodwin Qvfildred Perkinsj and so she throws it in the ash can. The Hawkshaws prepare to go out that evening and Edgar wishes to wear his tie. He cannot find it and refuses to wear a blue tie his wife tries to entice him with. His daughter Marion fStephanie Smircichj is very much bored by her father's excitement, and the maid, Marie fNadine Novakj, is sent hurrying around. Aunt Frieda unexpectedly arrives and is very dismayed at learning that the tie is lost. as it be' longed to her husband. Comnlicaf tions follow. Solomon. the hired man flake Sellersj. and a messenger boy fTony Smircichj both appear 1 wearing an orange tie. but both ref fuse to give them up. Mrs. Hawk' :haw follows the messenger boy out and comes back with the tie which she conceals in a vase and later inf nocentlyu discovers it. But Aunt Frieda notices by a certain seam that it is not Uncle Henry's tie. Conf sternation again reigns. However. Egbert, after exhausting himself and all of his family, finally discovers the tie in one of his pockets. Left to Right-Nadine Novak, Mildretl Perkins, Tony Smircich, Lola Spadoni, ,lake Sellers. Signo Uddcnberg, Twenty-nine l xoxoxo-Nowcatafafrocoma P E R C L A W A M This Is So Sudden ERTRUDE fElsie Strandf nessj, a young college girl, is in love with jack but is at loss how to win him. Helen fliunice Arnesonj, is a sophisticated young woman who relates her experiences and tells Gertrude how to win a man. lvlarie fFrances Turnerj and Florence fAgnes Alvestadj are two friends of Gertrude's who get Jack to propose, un' Ragna sw istii , Eunice A ffigfti n, Elsie smmai icsf, Frances Turncr. RUOWU to Gertrude- Mafgafd fRagna Swensenj a friend drops in to tell them she is engaged to Jack, but it proves to be a differentiman. Gertrude feels blue, but it turns out all right and Jack had proposed to Florence and Marie to win a bet, and he calls up Gertrude and proposes to her seriously. Cinn,mun Buns ORIS fKay Norrisj and Prue QMarina Gosulichj are preparing for the arrival of their brother Bob fLeslie Heinemanj and his friend, whom they have never seen, Rodney Page Uohn Quistorlfj within twelve hours. The doorbell rings and the girls think it is Bob and Rodney, but when they disf cover it is only one man they think it is the new organist for the church who has come after the keys for the church. Complications follow, in which Prue borrows money from the new organist to buy cinn'mun buns for dinner. They discuss Rodney Page in an uncomplimentary m anner with their visitor. Bob arrives and the new organist proves to be Rodney Page. Prue is very embarrassed and apologizes to Rodney, who confesses he had fallen in love with her at first sight. Marina Cosulich, john Quistorff, Kay Norris, Lcslic Hcineman. Thlriy ovfafoimwwlalasawwwfaf P E R C L A W A M wofsmavwrowroawuawmw -N, ' P Standing Agnes Alvestad, John Jensen, lviildred Perluns. Eunice Arneson, Julius Spadoni, Elsie Stmmliicss, Clare Nlsflallum, .lane Shaw, Helen Alvestad, Ragna Swrnsen . Seated- Lola Spadoni, Signw Uddviilwrwg, lflsxe Adolohson. The Blossoming of Mary Anne HE play revealed a rather pathetic situation where a country girl. lviary Anne Simmons fElsie Adolphsonj is yearning for her childhood sweetheart. Elaine jewett fEuniee Arnesonj in order to get money for her invalid sister. Trella fHelen Alvestadj. gets engaged to marry Bill Barkelcy fSigno Uddenbergj for his money, Barkeley. the childhood sweetheart. really cares for lviary Anne. and not for Elaine, In order for Mary Anne to rate in the same social standing as Elaine. her aunt. Mi's. Kirk' land fjane Shawj takes her to New York and introduces her into society where she proves ll real helle. Mrs. Simmons. mother of Marv Anne. flviildred Perkinsj amusing conversation with the village gossip. Miss Slissy fLola Spadonijz Betsys the hired help. ffxgnes Alvestadj continuous attention to the hired man: Lloyd Hendersoifs fblohn -lensenl useless attempts to please Elaine: and Patty Cloverleaf's fElsie Strandnessj, Charles Mason's Q-lulius Spadonil. and Teddy Farnum's fClare MeCallumj amusing humor roles all helped to make the play what it was. Ch Kay AY Millis fGertrude Goodnoughj is hired hy Mrs. Vxfhitman flietty Hardinffl to discover the mystery surrounding their home. After some clever detective work, Kay hnally captures the famous 'Black Terror. who was the murf defer of her father. The mystery is made deeper hy ...W the apnearanee of three hlaek ter' rors. whom later it is revealed. were hired hy Arthur Whitman fArnold Meyersj. Edith Whitm:1n fffranees Turnerj. and Gramp CHarolfd Perf kinsj for reasons of their own. Granfs fGladys Petersonj jewels disappear. hut it is revealed also that she hid them herself. Wlien the real Black Terror Uohn Quisf torflj shows up. he is disguised as Captain Wlxitinari fKeith Udden- hergj but Kay reveals his real idenf tlty arid marches him OE to lad after Lujt to Right- Gladys Peterson, Harold Perkins, Frances Turner, john promlslng A1'tlw1' he may Call OH her Quisiorll. Uvrrriidi' fioodnough, Leslie l'lr'inein.m, Donald Pike. Keirh IIS he l12lS i11llCI1 iD love with l1CF. Udilciiherig, Alice Carlson. Arnold Nleycrs. Br-riv Harding, Thirty-one '10-xanoazaalowanowea-Lowa P E R C L A W A M irowcowcowianowfonanonoxo Girls' Club HE Girls' Club this year was organized and directed under the splendid leadership of Miss Dunn. The oflicers were: President .,-..,..., U ,..,.,. Elsie Adolphson Vice President .........,d. ......... E rances Turner Secretary and Treasurer--- ....... Eunice Arneson Reporter .s.......-.....,........... Erances Borgen The main purpose of the club this year was to help keep the school building in neater order and to encourage the girls to cultivate good habits about the school. Towards the eifort of improving the appearance of the school building the club conf structed a spot of lawn for a short stretch in front of the building. Boys' Club HE purpose of this club is to make our school a better place by keeping the ground clean, promoting athletics and creating a spirit of cooperation among the boys. Duff ing the year the boys put on a smoker, improved the athletic field and provided the much needed funds for athletics We also sent two members to represent us at the convention in Seattle. The oflicers for this year are: President ..........c...,...,...... Keith Uddenberg Vice President--- -------------- Arthur Peterson Treasurer --------- ---------- R ussell Sieber Secretary --- -------- Floyd Harding Girl Reserves HE Girl Reserve Club consists of 27 of the high school girls. The olhcers for this year were: President ------- ------- ------- E u nice Arneson Vice President ---- ---- --------- R a gna Swensen Secretary ------ ----------------- F rances Turner Treasurer ------------------------- Devota Simpson lnterfclub Counselors-Alice Carlson and Gladys Peterson Reporter ----------------------------- Lola Spadoni We initiated several girls this year, the initiation being held at Mrs. Spadonis, a social time following. We took part in the 50th Girl Reserve Anniversary Pageant held in Tacoma. We also put on several numbers at the Senior Pot Pourri. Miss Macintosh and Miss Turner gave interesting and inspiring talks to us during the year. In the spring a number of the girls spent a delightful weekfend at Camp Miyajima on Fox Island. Thirty-iwo P E R C L A W A M onammeaxanoavfnomawfaa Students' Organization THIS organization was not given much chance to accomplish things this year as the classes were always busy with their own meetings during the activity periods. Each class put on a program for the student body, and we sent flowers to several stu' dents who were ill. The officers were: President ........,..... ..... S igno Uddenberg Vice President .... .c.. E unice Arneson Secretary .... .,c.... L ola Spadoni Treasurer -- .... Elsie Adolphson Harbor High Crier THE close of this year marks the second year in the history of the high school paper, the Harbor High Crier. It was printed and published by the last year's typing class under the supervision of Miss George. The paper was issued every two weeks, and contained the school news, jokes, and specialties. Those who composed the Crier staff were: Elsie Adolphson, Agnes Alvestad, jane Shaw, Charlotte Johnson, Gordon Fisher, Alfred Goldman, Julius Spadoni, john Jen' sen, Cecil Mikelson, Helen Alvestad and Marina Gosulich. In addition to this general staff, there were the class reporters. The school paper is now quite a necessity in the school, and each subscriber looks forward to the publications. It is our sincere wish that in the future the Harbor High Crier will grow to become a bigger and better paper. Library THE high school library, under the direction of Miss Russell, has been a splendid success. A new set of books by Dickens and also by Scott have been an addition to the library. Many other fiction and nonffiction books have also been an addition. All the books have been carded and are in special arrangement. Miss Russell has received the splendid cooperation of the girls who have taken care of the library at noon, and also during all periods of the day. We hope the spirit among the students towards library work will also continue for next year. Mother: Now, do you know where bad little girls go? Frances: g'Oh, yes, they go almost everywhere. Thirty-three P E R C L A W A M Declamation Contest HIS is the second year that Gig Harbor has participated in the annual Declamaf tory Contest. Although we had only a few taking part in the local contest, we feel quite proud to think that we won one first place in the county contest. Those taking part in the local contest were: Dramatic, Wilma Wilkinson and Thelma Talkingtong Cratorical, Mary Kresevich, John Quistorff and Nick Castello, Humorous, Kay Norris. The local meet was held on Wednesday, February 3. Those winning were: Draf matic, Wilma Wilkinson, Cratorical, Mary Kresevichg Humorous, Kay Norris. The county meet was held on March 2, at the following places: Humorous at Fife, Dramatic at Lincoln High School in Tacoma, and Cratorical at Puyallup. We are proud to say that Kay Norris won in her division of the county meet. Her piece was entitled, L'Gee Whiz. Scholarship Award WO years ago the Hanson jewelry Store presented to the school a trophy cup in view of promoting higher scholarship. Ruth Boman and Elsie Adolphson tied for first place, so consequently both their names have been engraved on the cup. The girls both feel that steady attention to Work was well paid for, by the privilege of having their names on the cup. Oratorical Contest N Friday morning, March 25, the National Oratorical Contest was held in the schriol auditorium, the subject being on some phase of the Constitution. John Quisf torff took first place with his oration entitled, ulnfluences of the Civil War upon the Constitution. Cthers who took part in the contest were: Elsie Adolphson, Jane Shaw, Stephanie Smircich and Mary Kresevich. At a later date, john went to Tacoma to compete with winners from other high schools of the county. He took fourth place in this contest and deserves great credit for the effort he put forth and the school feels proud of him. Gcrtie: Mother, is it true that sheep are the dumbest animals? Mother: Yes, my lamb. Mere says he would like to get hold of the guy who took Elsie out to the dance Where she sees him with another girl. Miss George: What time does the four o'clock street car leave? Thirty-four 0 9?40 0'1C9741'03'-QVQ5'-07' P E R C L A W A M 0-:aaa-aeaafoxowfomomoxoa Debate IX debaters turned out to represent the school in the State League Debate this year. They were: Affirmative, Mary Kresef vich, John Quistorff, and Eu' nice Arnesong Negative, Elsie Adolphscn, Agnes Alvestad and Helen Alvestad. The sub' ject this year was, Resolved: That chain stores are a detrif ment to the best interests of the American public. The debates were very successful. We tied with Eatonville for championship, both schools winning three debates and both having eight judges' decisions. The debate season closed with a banquet given for the faculty and debaters by the foods class, supervised by Miss Russell. Four of our debaters graduate this year. Two experienced debaters remain to fight for us again next year. We owe a great deal of appreciation for our success to our coach, Mr. Lauri. We hope he will be with us again next year. Leaders Conference HE annual High School Leaders Conference was held this year at the University of Washington on October 29, 1931. Each school in the state of Washington sent four students to this conference and those selected from this high school were: Frances Turner, mlfred Goldman, John Quistorff and Elsie Adolphson. The chief purpose of this delegation is to acquaint students with the work and ideas other schools are carrying on and to take these ideas back with them to their school. The delegates certainly feel that they had an enjoyable time and also received several ideas to bring back with them. Father: But anyway, we must give him credit for getting you a nice engagement ring. Alice: 'gOh, no, we needn't-the jewelers gave him credit for that. When was Rome built? At night. Who told you that? You did. You said Rome wasn't built in a day. Thaw-five Qoweovfaeawmfox-owoawwzo P E R C L A W A M 0400000000 Armistice Day Program . RMISTICE Day, November ll, was a red'letter day during the school year. We celebrated this day by an Armistice Day program, and a Washington State prof gram, but the main event was our game with Vaughn. I don't know how all of us lived through classes Wednesday morningfwe were so excited! We had a very interesting program in the afternoon. Each class gave two numbers and the Fortnightly Club gave a play which we appreciated very much. The singing class gave a program in honor of the admission of Washington into the Union. There were speeches by several of the football boys and Mr. Lauri. Then came the Pep Rally, led by our yell leadersu-Marina Cosulich and Frances Turner. Every one of us yelledt for our team from the bottom of our hearts. The boys left a half hour before we did-but we cheered them from the windows. The rest of us arrived at Vaughn just as the game was starting. It was an excitingly close gameg both teams fought hard, but it ended with a victory for usf6fO. How could the boys help but win with all the school spirit behind them, backing them up. We are proud of them! It was a happy, successful day, and we all came home swelled up with victory and feeling as if its a good old world after all. Junior Senior Prom N the evening of Saturday, April 9, 1932, the Junior Class entertained the Seniors at a banquet and prom, an annual event in the high school. The banquet was held in the science room. The table was decorated beautifully in green and gold and daffodils formed the centerpiece which was in keeping with the place cards and menus. There was no definite subject for the toasts. john Quistorff, the junior Class President, was toastmaster. After the delightful banquet and program all went to Horseshoe Lake to finish the delightful evening by dancing. Senior Dance THE annual Senior dance was held January 30, at Horseshoe Lake. It was just our luck to have it snow that very night so our dance was not a success financially, but it was a grand success socially as everyone had a good time. Tmffy-six 101- A0-wwova P E R C L A W A M to-nafwxoxauowcowcouaaf-01 Subscription Contest and Party DURING the month of january a contest was held. The purpose of it was to get subscriptions for magazines for the Curtis Publishing Co. The school was to get half of the money taken in as well as individual prizes. The pupils were divided up into two groups, Charlotte Johnson heading one called the Green Feathers, and Stanford Peacock heading the other called the 'iRed Feathers. Elsie Strandness was the head business manager. The contest was a success, the school clearing 353200. The Greens lost the contest and as punishment had to honor the Reds with a party. It was held at the Improvement Club Hall, February 19. Eleanor McKenzie and Kay Norris gave a tap dance. Kay gave a reading, Eunice Arneson also gave a reading, and there were songs and piano selections by various ones. After the program, games were played. One game revealed many interesting things that were unknown to the school before. One that Keith Uddenberg took Laura Edwards home after the party, on his bicycle. Also that Miss Oksness has a crush on Tint. Another great scandalfMrs. Moran admitted having taken Mr. Lauri for a ride in her car. We also caught Mere holding Miss Dunn's hand when he thought no one was looking. After a few more rowdy games to work up an appetite, a lunch of cookies and punch was served. It was eleven o'clock then and time to go home. High School Mixer THE annual high school mixer was held at Rosedale Hall on October 12. The pur' pose of this party is to acquaint all the new pupils in the high school with the old ones. A program was put on by different members of the school, and was enjoyed by all. After the program the evening was spent in playing games and dancing. Refreshments consisting of cider and doughnuts were served. The lights were turned off at tenfthirty and everybody went home better acquainted, and looking forward to having a bigger and better time at the mixer next year. High School Picnic UR annual picnic was held last year at Pt. Defiance Park in May. Each class brought their own lunch. We all had plenty to eat, except the Seniors, but they had lost their appetites at the thoughts of leaving the school, so their meager meal suited them all right. After lunch many of the students went up town to see shows or visit the swimming pool. Some stayed in the park and played tennis, teased the anif mals, etc. Finally, our last good time all together was over and we took the 3:45 ferry home. Thirty-seve owonoweweovioxoiwuaxoe' P E R C L A W A M nomo-eoaeomoxauo-Kona-2. Hot Shots Thirty-:ight The New Chevrolet A Little Temper Interested Ac Fort Worden Girl Reserves Gertie Ker Choo! just Helen A Student All hot Back views Don't blame you- Mostly feet Hand Work Catch Him Carefree Hurry, Lauri! Big Three Sth Graders at Work just Pals Ashamcd or Dcspairing? Who? Some Bathing Suit! Happy School Mzfams First Trial Mary likes Bill's car ATHLETICS uonawweanonoweo-fgowaua P E R C L A W A M afoacowfownowaamo-to-Nauamo W. C. LAURI Athletics HE great and growing popularity of athletics has been of more value to schools than can ever be realized or estimated. Athletics require and develop courage, cooperation, obedience, loyalty and self' sacrifice. They develop quick thinking and coolfheadedness under stressg they prof mote clean living and clean habitsg they create selffconfidence and the idea of serviceg they teach control of temper and most of all they teach that results worth while cannot be attained without perseverance. Hatred has never built anything, but has always been destructive. Fair play and sportsmanship will go a long way towards developing a liner type of citizenship. This means having respect for the opponents point of view, and a real application of the Golden Rule. 95349 10000000000 P E R C L A W A M 0000000000 Football Cv E were runnersfup for champions this year. We lost only one game, and that was a close one. Our schedule was as follows: T4 Gig Harbor 12 --- ........ Fife O Gig Harbor Kapovvsin O Gig Harbor -- Orting O Gig Harbor 2 --- ..... Roy 6 Gig Harbor 14 --- --- Stadium 6 Gig Harbor 6 --- -- Vaughn O Gig Harbor Opponents 12 The linefup was as follows: Alfred GoldmanAQ. B.-Brains, good kicker, passer and end runner. Keith Uddenberg-H. B.fPasser and end runner. Mere PerovichfH. B.-Powerhouse, good blocker. Harold Perkins-H. B.4Played well in any backlield position. Sig Uddenberg-F. B.-Kicker, passer and line plunger. john Quistorff-E.-Good defensive vvork. Donald Pike4E.-Recovered the fumbles of opponents. Art Peterson-E.-Dashing end, hard hitting, and good defensive. john Jensen-G.-Powerful defensive and offensive guard, Steve 'Wight-G.-Good defensive and good blocker of end runs. Herman Wenning-T.ASophomore tackle, fearless and hard-hitting. Russel SeiberA-T.-Outstanding line breaker. Clare McCallum-G.-Reliable, played all season, every minutes of the game. Subs-Albert Northey, Lee Crosby, Arnold Meyers, Gladstone Schwesinger, and Donald McGurdy. ' Fo rfy 110:20-afaafow-amaearonafeo P E R C L A W A M inoicomoweoacaaoweagagowa Girls, Basketball ASKETBALL season opened this year with an hour's practice during the noon hour. We played class games. The Seniors won the championship. Due to had weather and short noon hour we were forced to pracf tice in the evenings. This caused us to lose several very good playf ers. Miss George was the coach. The team was composed of: was nuan- 'S l all if 1 M19 11 Ill' 1-ll I-1 In 'ld ii it U1 in 1 11 B: i 1, W was .G 1 mf f - - 1 an-v W 1 an rw ' , g , ., M f t . ,ls at ' .S , ,wrt A r '. .. , . Y '- -J Q 5 s Top Rowf Frances Borgan, Mairy' George, Coach, Elsie Strand- M iddle Rou'fHrlcn Sandberg, Dt-vota Simpson, XX'ilrna ness. Wilkenson, Helen Alvcsrad, ,lane Shaw. Fnmt Row-Crcttic Swenscn, Katherine NV:itson. Captain .............. ............. D evota Simpson Forwards ....... Helen Alvestad and Katherine Watscnii Guards ........... Helen Sandberg and Devota Simpson Jump Center ..................... Wilmzx Wilkinsoii Side Center ...........................,. jane Shaw Substitutes ....... Grettie Swensen and Elsie Strandness The league games were played with Crting, Vaughn and Roy. Although we did not win, we tried hard. We had practice games with Olalla, Colby and Knapp's Business College. The girls extend their thanks to the High School P. T. A. for the new suits. Boys' Basketball N january Mr. Lauri called for the first turnout for basketball. There was not such a large turnout from which to pick out a team. However, we made a fair showing. We joined the Class B division of the Puget Sound League and played the follow' ing teams: Fife, Eatonville, Kapowsin, Orting, Carbonado and Vaughn. The lineup was as follows: Signo Uddenberg--- ............ Center Guard Julius Spadoni ..... ......... G uard-Center Marion Perovich .... ....,.... F orward Alfred Goldman .... -- - -- -- Guard Keith Uddenberg .....,................... Forward Substitutes were John Quistorlf, Russell Seiber and Harold Perkins. iff' Forty-one N01101010110a10v:-01Q0w:0w. P E R C L A W A M waaeonoweaeauaaeauanoa. First RowfLeslie H., Russell S., Julius S., Gerald C.. Bernard M., Keith U., ,lohn Marion P. Second Row-Coach Lauri, Rex C., Arnold M., Antoni- A., Antonc S., Harold P., Laurence C., Signo U. Third Row7Stnnford P., Tony John L., Nieh C., Clare M., Arthur P., Alfred C., Allan S., Mascot Peter S. Boys' Baseball ASEBALL does not look so good this year. Through the loss of some good play- ers by ineligibility and other mishaps, Coach Lauri is having a hard time rounding up a good ball team. However, he is putting out tremendous efforts and we hope to have a pretty fair team. The players are as follows: Catcher ......,,........... K. Uddenberg Third Base .s,,.,............e A. Peterson Pitchers ...... A. Goldman and M. Perovich Left Field ....cv,...-..........,, J. Lysell First Base cc........,,..,....., A. Sl-ransie Center Field ...c..c,...A...... H. Perkins Second Base .............c.., C. McCallum Right Field .............,.,.. M. Perovich Shortstop ...ee.........,...,... G. Rossi Subs are Arnold Meyers and Bernard Meyers. Girls, Baseball HE girls' baseball team this year is made up of the following players. Helen First Raw-Helen Sandberg, Katherine Wzitson, Doris Schmel, Marie Nelscn, Mary Mzikovich, Annie Modun. Second Row7Nlinnii- Modun. Grcttic Swensen, Mildred Crosby, Virginia Fleming. Third Row- Agnes Alvestzid, Elsie Adolphson, XY1lmn XVilkenson, Charlotte Johnson. Forty-Two YM Y., .Mm . ,Kimi Sandberg, Crettie Swensen, Katherine Watscnn, Mildred Crosby, Doris Sehmel, Annie Modun, Mary Makovich, Miiif nie Modun, Elsie Adolphson and Wilma Wilkiiison. Games are to be played with Vaughn and Port Qrchard. A game has been played with Vaughn on their field with the final score in their favor but the return game is to be on our grounds and we hope the score will be in our favor. 10000100-Lemma P E R C L A W A M waxaznoifoawavaowwweow rEr Strlmlmgf Thelma Talkingron, Irene Beals, Esclie Halma Nlalkenson. K1ieulxvn4fHelen Sandberg, Katlierine son, Elinor McKenzie, Ruth Boman, firettie Swensen. Inter-School Tennis HOSE taking part in inter' sehool tennis this year are as folf lows: Girls' singles .......,.....i......,g Lula Spadoni. Eunice Arneson Boys' singles ....,,,,...,......,,. Julius Spadoni. Signo Uddenberg Boys' doubles ....,,,,,...,,......Y 4 Julius Spacloni. Signo Uddenberg Girls doubles .....u.u,....,,..... E Helen Sandberg. Katherine Watson ickson, XVatf Class Baseball F the 1932 girls' baseball elass games the Sophomores were the winning team. The girls on the team vvere: Katherine Wzitscmn, Captain, Wilma Wilkiiison, Gretf tie Swensen, Helen Sandberg, Thelma Talkington, Ruth Boman, Irene Beals, Esther Erickson and Elinor MeKenzie. .5 Vkffzhfl-ii,Jkz1DNSF'l'3' I fftyawlilf, was if 'tg Jffgfi 4 -A -,aww wifi 4-8 W 1 ix V. f We I Mixed doubles ......,,,.....,,,... Euniee Arneson. Signo Uddenberg Games have been Scheduled Vvlth Eaton, -Iiilzus Spatloni, Katherine XVat:on, Helen Sandberg, Eunice ville. Vaughn and jason Lee. Amefun, Lola Spatiiini, Sign-i Utidenberg. Girls' Volleyball HE girls are not as interested in volleyball as they are in other activities, but eaeh Back Ron- Htlen Halma Ylallunion. Elinor NleKen:ie, Cretl ir s li:-gg' a , Esrh 'r Ii ickson, limlgnx-Kqirlierkiit Xkatson K . ,QR X X Kew be year we have class games. This year, the Eighth Graders won over the Freshmen, and the Seniors won over the Juniors. The Sophomores beat the Freshmen and were winners of both of the other games, making them the ehampif ons. The members of the Sophomore team were: Captain, Helen Sandf berg, Wiliiizi Wilkeinscun, Grettie Svvensen, Frances Borgan, Thelma Talkington, Irene Beals, Elinor lVleKenzie, and Esther Erickson. Forty-th ree oma-awwauacazonmearmi P E R C L A W lA M 00000000100 Senior Baby Show Forfy-four gig.. Shaw Aggie Mrs. Moran Sig Pork Babe Helen Esh Milly Cecil Clark Charlotte Bill Smiles Rags Battleax Tint Dolly l ., ..,......u....,.,,....t. ,..i,,-L, up ui , 7 W , ,.....m2-me-in..-h... . p- X X 'rw jf if ADVERTISING 0w0v-0'2Q0101:02010a:.0'w102' P E R C L A W A M wfaiaaeoviaiiaawaiowiaiowq Barber Shop Ladies' and Gents' Hair Bobhing Baths MODERN PENINSULA HOTEL Pm Hilseth. Prop. Reasonable Rates by Day, Vv'eek or Month Open All Night Gig Harbor, Wash. PEN INSULA CAFE featuring Chicken and Steak Dinners Genuine Chinese Noodles Also A La Carte Homefmacle Pies and Cakes Kuhr and Smith, Proprietors Gig Harbor, Wash. FACULTY FAMOUS SAYINGS Mr. Lauri: I once had a friend who-. Miss Gksnessz Is that clear, class? Miss Russell: You boys go up and report to Mr. Lauri' Miss Dunn: Pick up the paper now. Miss George: Close your books now. Mrs. Moran: I don't mean to dictate to the Senior Class, butff A Safe, Dependable Gig Harbor Product Phone 'ZCX4 CRESCENT VALLEY DAIRY Drink GDLDEN GUERNSEY Milk J. K. Wasdahl Gig Harbor Forty-five 0000000000 P E R C L A W A M Congratulations to the Class of 1932 Just a iittie message to tell you that we appreciate the orhuiege oi iashioning the oorwaus m thh annuai We ti'1ani4 you for your conHdenee andidndiy CoooemUon. 4 f V f ff' rl ,PHUTUGPAPHS ' ' f - 304 Rust Buiiding F. H. Krug, Artist Phone MAin 4493 F My-six P E R C L A W A M 0000000000 Our Business Is Going to the Dogs or other pets that may require expert Care or attention BUTTON VETERINARY HOSPITAL All Animals Treated Center at M Main 4700 Tacoma, Wash. Miss Dunn drove up to at filling station. I want two quarts of oilfl What kind-heavy? asked the clerk. 'kSay, young man, don't get fresh with nie, she said. SAWS FILED CABINET VVORKS FURNITURE REPAIRED HUCKLEBERRY MACHINES KEEN EY CABINET WORKS George F. Keeney. Prop. Phone 212 Gig Harbor, Wash. Helen A: I see here where a man married a woman for money. Would you? John Why, certainly not, my dear, I wouldn't marry you for all the money in the world. . MOORE BARBER SHOP Open Every Day Except Sunday HEAD OF BAY Sweeney Block Gig Harbor Fortyasev Las. L. . xaxagmfowonoxmlanaeo P E R C L A W A M ffaffomoxowwwoweomowouo Your Electrician THE PIONEER ELECTRIC CO. H. Pi qpickp Thurston, P,-Op. GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Wiriiig, Motors, Pumps, Supplies Phone 314 Gig Harbor, Wash. GIG HARBOR PHARMACY The Rexall Stove Your Prescription Is Carefully Conipounded hy a Registered Pharmacist Try Our Fountain KODAK FILMS Gillich Block Phone 2433 Gig Harbor JOHN GOLDMAN Dealer in GENERAL MERCHANDISE FIRESTONE TIRES GASOLINE and OILS FREE CRANKCASE SERVICE A Mcmbcr of the Blue and White Purity Store Phone 232 Wauna, Wash. F Ty gh? P E R C L A W A M 0000000000101 When in the North End eat at CI-IILLI BILL'S CHILLI Whtuleszxle and Retail Always cm Hand Tobacco Fountain Service See Chilli Bill at S031 N. Pearl There is only one blonde that gentlef men prefer-- That is ll blonde beard. You don't have to shave it so often. Harold P.: Dad, how do scientists know when there is to be an eclipse? Mr. Perkins: Foolish child, can't they read the papers as well as the rest of us? Eunice: What a lovely statue over there. Whose is it?'I Sig: Oh, it belongs to the town. Eunice: 'kNo, no, I mean VVITZIIQS it of? Sig: l'Grz1nite, I guess. Eunice: But what does it represent? Sig: Ch, about Sii0,0fl0. Eunice: Thanks JOHN D. EDWIN RADIO SALES AND SERVICE Guaranteed Radios Guaranteed Service MAJESTIC and NORGE ELECTRICAL REFRIGERATORS 'Sy ass, 'ill' ' X 5wf ?i::22i- XX TYl'EWRITERS Sold f f Rented f f Serviced A Typewriter makes a wonderful graduation gift Gig Harbor and Key Gig I'IarborfTel. 2438 Center, Walsh. Lake BayfTel. 622 Forfyen 0000000000 P E R C L A W A M 0000000000 , . Z' i THE HQME OF FINE PRINTING OVER HALF A CENTURY or SERVICE PEHELESLEFR 12th and A Streets Tacoma, Washington Fffy faaeawaaeomalaxaffownaita P E R C L A W A M . Aggie: 'lDo clever women make the Congratulations best Wiwsyi- and Lola: L'Clever women z1ren't wives. Best Wishes 1-e1,1-,,e: FUI' EVEYY SUCCESS in Life Dr.: 'kWhere shall I vaccinate you? Jame: Oh, anywhere: it's hound to show. Miss Oksness: Whcu can give me :1 sentence using the word 'avaunt'? Sig: 'kAvaunt what avaunt when uvaunt it. Arnolil M.: 'lWhat is the most bash' ful thing next to ll girl? Tacomcfs Gum Store Arthur P.: Me next to a girl. The Red 86 White Stores ARLETTA CASH STORE GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 22 Arletta, Wash. First in Furniture SCHGENFELDS' Fifty-one P E R C L A W A M mwaweamaanoafafwaw-axakm SNAPPY SERVICE AT IRENE'S COFFEE SHOP on Ferry Defiance Good Coffee Fountain Drinks Good Eats Ice Cream Candy Smokes at Down Town Prices C. S. BARLOW 86 SONS, INC. Since 1883 BUILDING MATERIALS and EXPLOSIVES 1715 Dock St. Tacoma, Wash. STOP AND SHOP VIRGES DRUG STORE Rust Building 958 Pacific Ave. Tacoma SEAIVION'S FLOWER SHOP CORSAGES, BOUQUETS, BASKETS, CUT FLOWERS, ETF Everything in Flowers and E1ora1 Arrangements 211 So. 11th St. Rust Building Phone Main 6326 Tacoma, Wash. F I y-two fowovvmaxmtonaafav-L01 P E R C L A W A M No home is complete without THE TACCMA NEWS TRIBUNE Every evening except Sunday which carries The latest, most authentic news, with best of features and wire service. For Advertising or Circulation Phone the Local Branch Office--Gig Harbor, 2095 PONTIAC SUPER-SERVICE GARAGE Phone 242Xl EXPERT AUTCMCTIVE MAINTENANCE TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES J. C. Payne S. V. Stanley I- - V - . EEPEE f A new standard of fineness in TYPENVRITERS STERLING MODEL SMITHCCRCNA The New Portable for Business and Personal Use H. D. BAKER 86 COMPANY Typewriters Cfhce Equipment 109 South 10th Street Broadway 4062 Tacoma F h . 110-aeammeoxo-aaweaweanoxe P E R C L A W A M vxoxowlaaeaaaomoualaxa-L Engravings in this book were maole by The Tacoma Engraving Co. under the direction of our Paramount Annual Service Department Fifiy-four N0-aagmfoxaxaaouagow P E R C L A W A M wanoweomaaomauowcowow H S We'v'e often heard of girls wearing ' ' their brothers outer clothes, but we've never before heard of boys wearing their and sisters underclothes. Harold Perkins LCjCAL AND has a good story to tell you about such z RS-ff-K li h' . LoNo DISTANCE ' LN is lm HAULING Some are born insane, some achieve insanity, and some comc from the music class. John 'Tm from Misscnurig youive got to show ine. Phone lSX2f -Tailor Shop Keith U.: Well, Lin from Swedcng WBSL HHfbOf vqglfgh IUC, GIG HARBOR HOSPITAL Located just above the Ferry Landing Phone 2440 I-IANSON'S JEWELRY Fidelity Bldg. Unusual jewelry and Watches at Reasonable Prices 277 So. 11th St. Tacoma Vxfashington Fifty-five 9054-74551-074-01C05C0'5l-Qlgi'-01 PERCLAWAM- JOHN DOWER LUMBER CC. L U M B E R P A I N T C E M E N T S A N D G R A V E L Phoe 2340 Gig Harbor Ice Cream Soda Water Eat While 'You Ride FERRY SKANSONIA LUNCHROOM Good Eats Snappy Service Cigars Cigarettes Flowers from THE CALIFCRNIA FLORISTS for Graduation 919 Pacific Ave. Broadway 3277 Tacoma, Washington SERVICE is all we sell and vve do our best to give you full value Island Empire Tel. 86 Tel. Co. F 0-wouaifawwaw-+:0w:0m01f P E R C L A W A M oxaweovmeoifoweamaxauow Dr. Harold H. Ryan C. o. AUSTIN DENTIST Lumber Shingles Boxes Q ii Phone 2180 Gig Harbor, Wash. Gfhce 432 Res. 226 Gig Harbor, Wash. BERT UDDENBERG MOTORS Sales F G R D Service FIRESTONE TIRES GENERAL REPAIRING CAR WASHING GREASING Dependable Used Cars Phone 2200 Gig Harbor, Wash. Quality Merchandise at fair prices assured when you trade with BAKOVIC STORE Phone 17X1 Gig Harbor, Wash. Fiffy uwawwwwwwwowww P E R C L A W A M mawawawxowoxawoazoafo Telephone 164 Eree Crank Case Service CRUVER'S SERVICE STATION CASCLINE CILS GREASE TIRES Let us grease your car Gig I-Iarhor, Walsh. Sociologists say matrimony is a great institution. Well, that ain't so muchg so is the insane asylum. Tint: i'Waiter, make a good fire at once, for I am confouncledly wet, and hring me a drink, for I am fearfully dry! WIlC71 in Tacoma, eat at JACICS GRIDDLE 913 Commerce St. Cyster Sandwich 20e Steak Sandwich 20c The most of the best for the hest--I-Iamhurger l0c Ice Cream lflc Pork and Beans 10c Brutus: 'kI'Iello, Caesar, how many eggs did you have for hreakfastf' Caesar: k'Et tu, Brute. Finger Wziyiiig I-Iair Cutting Marcelliiig Shampooing, etc. GIG HARBOR BEAUTY SALGN Specializing in REALISTIC PERMANENT VJAVINGWW 5155 .00ffli7.50-fri l 0.00 Malhel Basham. Owner Cpposite Post Cfhce Phone 93 Fifty-eight P E R C L A VJ A M N Meliiber A- UDDENBERG RED as WHITE STORES GROGERIES and GENERAL MERCHANDISE STANICH BROTHERS Groceries Mezits Fresh Vegetables Head of Bay Phone 152 Gig Harbor Phone 175 Gig Harbor YOU CAN NOXV BUY APPLIANCES UNDER TI-IE NEXX' BUDGET PLAN Standard Oil Company of California E. N. PEACGCK CO. CABINET WORKS INSIDE FINISH, SPECIALTY SASI-I DOORS VVINDOVVS GLASS VENEER Plume 209 5 Gig Harbor F axanaw-arf-oaiaxoxoraiaaion P E R C L A W A M omowcmiawanoweomoiiailoa R. H. BERKHEIMER HARDWARE and HQUSE FURNISHINGS johnson Sea Horses Delco Vv'ate1' Systems lvlonarch Ranges for Coal Easy Wzisliers with Wocid, Electricity or Flaino Centrifugal Dryer Lowe Bros. Paints Electric Refrigerators Vw7ayne Oil Burners .lOl1I1S'lVl2lI1X'lllC Roofing We carry the Largest Stock on the Peninsula Phone 4800 Gig Harbor Real Estate Eire Insurance T. C. SWEENEY 86 SGNS General Merchandise Berries of all kinds in seron Phone 102 Gig Harhor, Wzish. Phone 2312 LADY ASSISTANT PERKINS FUNERAL HOME, INC. Ambulance Service LICENSED EMBALMER Gig Harbor Sixty sono-Nanaasoasowioanaacoaea P E R C L A W A M -0000000000 esults Count! Specialized training is necessary to success today. When you attend a business college you have a right to expect results. Our record shows that we have more elificient,well-placed, satisfied students nowworlcing than anyother school in the Pacific Northwest. We offer all standard courses. Free Employment Department. Write For information. I I Best Wishes of Tacoma Bus Co. ll I TRANSPORTATICN Bsfsijglg my SPECIALI STS E77po.Sif1bl1 151' 0170131 graduate' Peninsula Cash 86 Carry Grocery Specializing in GROCERIES FRESH ERUITS VEGETABLES lvlemlocr of THE PUGET SOUND QUALITY STORES Phone 436 G. A. Theis, Prop. Residence ZIXI Shop 107 EDWARDS GARAGE General Auto Repairing Standard Dil Products Goodrich Tires E9 Tubes Delco Batteries Sixty owaweaw-af-aa'-ononmcmfov P E R C L A W A M 91'-01Q02:-021051-MQ-002012-0102 Hi Pals Q , 4 -Lqzfxrfffffl, 6Z'f 1 J I ! J 6777 wLwAw l 'D ww 9llA4 f M x .. H X If l ,r!,.4.,iy, ' 1 .1 x V 1 , ,wx ' ff 'fwf ' rf xfgb 1 ,Wg J +Ldf!,f?,C,g,, mf f j? 'f'X-f.f.f'f 7 9. V! X. . -L! gZ,g.,,L,.,, 341 .f I f gy ,ff Jr r Q Af SMD! r-.4 A N YL- XX! Af V - 2 A f -I- V l J X vs' fyf I ' ' ,, W A . EElL, INC.,J AC MA 4 gf! 'K yy, 1' ., ,A M-it I 02:17 'Y , .W J L