Arlington High School - Stillaguamish Trail Yearbook (Arlington, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 42 of the 1909 volume:

PROSPECTUS OF The Arlington High School ARLINGTON. WASHINGTON 1908-09 From Press of Arlington Times 1908 ANNOUNCEMENT CHIS Catalog is sent to the patrons and friends of Arlington School District No. 89, of Snohomish county, Washington, with greetings and best wishes from the school directors and school faculty. The purpose of this first Catalog is to advertise the new High School building and to attract to it pupils from the surround- ing district who are planning to attend high school. A republican form of government cannot endure without popular education, and the higher the education obtained by the school goers, the higher will be the standards of public and private conduct and the effi- ciency of the citizens. The doors to professional life—engineers, doctors, lawyers, etc.,—nowadays, lie through the high school, first, and then the university. Merchants, manufacturers, farmers, dairymen, are coming to depend more and more upon science and sci- entists, and in future the successful business men of all classes will be in increasing proportion those who have higher school ad- vantages than those offered in the first eight grades. A high school education is an absolute necessity for profes- sional life, and is a good investment in dollars and cents for those planning to enter business life. THE ARINGTON SCHOOL DISTRICT ARLINGTON District No. 89 was organized by Mrs. R. A. Small, county superintendent, on August, 8 1903, by the consolidation of Districts 16, 50, and 88. The directors of the district to the present have been: W. H. Ford Thos. Moran Frank Krauskoff G. A. Rea Jackson Persun L. Mose B. S. Law H. L. Huddle Mary F. Brown L. E. Smith Jno. W. Morris There are three school houses in the district, with a total seating capacity of 750 pupils. LINCOLN SCHOOL Principal—Miss Frances Cowan, 7th and 8th grades Miss Mabel McMillan, 5th and 6th grades Miss Marguerite Fahey, 3rd and 4th grades Miss Cora L. Sutton, 1st and 2nd grades GARFIELD SCHOOL Principal—Miss Emma Aldridge, 7th and 8th grades Miss Gertrude Aldridge, 5th and 6th grades Miss Sara Jacobson, 3rd and 4th grades Miss Ethel Jones, 1st and 2nd grades. CALENDAR Sept. 7. 1908—First Semester begins. Jan. 20-22, 1909—Examinations. Jan. 25, 1909—Second Semester begins. May 22-24, 1909—Examinations. Sunday, May 23, 1909—Graduating Sermon. Friday, May 28, 1909—Commencement. June 21, 1909—Alumni Reunion. HICH SCHOOL FACULTY Superintendent—Geo. Lancaster (History) Principal—Mr. F. E. Ostrander. (Science) Mathematics—Miss Grace Jarvis Languages and Literature—Miss Ross Kahn CLASS OF 06 HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING AND EQUIPPMENT CHE new high school building is constrncted of con- crete basement, and two stories of hollow concrete blocks. Cost of site, $1,700; of building $12,300; of heating plant, hot air and fan, $1,500. The architect of the building is W. J. Plouffe of Tacoma. The con- tractor, A. Barrett of Arlington. The heating plant is installed by A. Gehrie of Tacoma, and will furnish pure outside air warmed to a proper temperature, changing the air in the entire building once every fifteen minutes. In the basement are located the heating plant in a fireproof room, chemical laboratory, toilets and lavator- ies, room for manual training, room for domestic science. On first floor are four recitation rooms, library and office. On the second floor is the auditorium, with one recita- tion room and two laboratories for physics and botany. The building is wired throughout for electric lighting, the laboratories are supplied with running water and sinks, and in each hall is a bubbling drinking fountain without cups, the source of much contagious disease. The laboratories are fully equipped with about $1,200 worth of apparatus and meet the approval of the state and university inspectors. There is a library of about 700 volumes, of Scientific, History, Mathematics, Language and Economic refer- ence books with about 100 volumes of select fiction. In the alcove of the auditorium is a reading table supplied with select periodicals. High School Course of Study HERE are two courses of study planned to equip students for entrance to any of the higher institutions of learning of this state. Students should choose that course of study best suited to the profession for which they are preparing themselves. The princi- pal will gladly advise any student who consults him on this point. For the benefit of those who do not expect to take a full four- years’ course but wish to enter business, courses in Bookkeeping and Commercial Arithmetic are also offered. It is hoped in time to add a complete Business Course and departments in Manual Training and Domestic Science with competent instructors. LATIN COURSE SCIENTIFIC COURSE u English —Comp, and Classics English—Comp, and Classics Elementary Algebra Elementary Algebra u Ancient History Physical Ghography £ Latin Mechanical Drawing u X V •v. English—Rhetoric Classics English—Rhetoric Classics O Plane Geometry Plane Geometry European History Botany Latin Ancient History Ut English —English Literature English —English Literature 3 and Classics and Classics Solid Geometry and Higher Solid Geometry and Higher 2 Algebra Algebra X English History or German German H Latin Chemistry English—Amer i c a n Litera- English—American Litera- V ture and Classics. ture and Classics JS U. S. History and Civics U. S. History and Civics Physics Physics o £ Latin German ATHLETICS PURPOSE AND ORGANIZATION ITIGH School Athletics have passed both the experimental and I) and the “fad” stage, and have become recognized as a neces- sity in the proper development of the high school student. High school athletics, if placed under restraint to keep them in their proper relations to the other phases of school work, become not only a means of physical training, but a potent means of moral training as well. The aim of Athletics in the Arlington High School is,—not to produce a physical hero and a moral coward, but a well developed moral nature in a sound body. The Athletics of the High school are at present under student control. This arrangement has not wholly passed the experimental stage. The student body, incorporated in the Arlington High School Athletic Association, have shown thus far ability to suc- cessfully cope with the most difficult questions. The A. H. S. Tennis Club, the athletic teams, and any other athletic organiza- tions which may arise, are subordinate and auxiliaiy to the Ath- letic Association. The executive duties of the association are del- egated to a Board of Control composed of three faculty and two student members. Arlington High School belongs to the Athletic Association of Accredited High Schools of Western Washington, and all inter- scholastic sports are governed by its rules. TENNIS Tennis is under the management of the A. H. S. Tennis Club. This club is composed of about thirty members. There are two courts at present. At the close of each season the club holds a tournament tc determine the school championship. BASEBALL The High School has always been represented in baseball by a creditable team. Last year the team passed through the season undefeated. FOOT BA LL A football team is organized each season but this branch of athletics has always been handicapped by lack of games. OTHER SPORTS It is the plan of the Athletic Association to equip one of the basement rooms for quoits, fencing and other forms of lighter sports. - A. H. S. BASEBALL TEAM Upper row, left to right— E. Jones, G. Peterson, N. Ford, F. S. Stripp (coach.) Middle row—D. Howcroft, F. Emerson, R. Farrell, V. Brown. Lower row—L. Buell, P. Moran, Capt., J. Fahey. % CLASS OF OS Left to right—M Martha Jensen. Mr. Ulric Ford, Miss Martha McLaughlin, Mr. Leo Wilson. M.ss Minnie Forbes, Mr. Sam Wilder, Miss Beatrice Ford. CLASS OF 07 (Cut opposite page) Top row, left to right—Miss Letitia Wallis, Miss Ada Phelps, Mr. Har-y Jones, Miss Susie Smith, Miss Elsa Buell. Lower row—Mr. Fred Huddle, Miss Pearl McDonald, Mr. Clarence Brown, Miss Celia Wilder. ALUMNI N May 24th, 1907, the Graduates of the Arlington High School V founded and organized the Alumni Society. This followed the second annual graduation, as the class of the previous year was too small to form an efficient organization. The purpose of the former high school students in thus band- ing together, was to preserve the bonds of school friendships and to remain in closer touch with their school than would otherwise be possible. This work is accomplished largely through the work of the Club and the annual reunion and banquet. At this time the newly graduated class is admitted to membership. As the association enlarges from year to year it plans to do something in a material way for the High School, such as estab- lishing a scholarship or the encouragement of debate and oratory through the granting of prizes. An Alumni society also benefits the school, for the keeping of its members in intimate relations with their High School causes a better representation at the high- er state institutions. A1 umm Roll R- SfMr8' BUrtHurSt’ '8 following a domes- WAIl llmanOWN' ,06' ‘S 8 8tUdent the C0llege of F°™«try at Artie Brown, '06 is a Liberal Art student at the University pre- paratory to a Law course. HAitRY ONES,e 07, took up work at the University preparatory to LET£!f' 2� m’Wi e t T the Bellingham State Normal this Wash ” yearS practlcal work ln the school room atPorter, Fred Huddle, ’07,enrolled in the Engineering College at the U.of W. Ada Phelps, ’07, is one of Arlington’s promising musical instructors. i Sri?iiEIJ|’ °7’ has omPlemted a year’s work in the University Classical course. Little Miss Buell was one of the two six teen-year-old students at the “U.” CEI1£n ifER’ °7, ,is now attending the Snohomish Co. Summer Normal preparatory to teaching. Peal McDonald, ’07, conducts a music class in Arlington. Clarence Brown, ’07, is a University Liberal Arts student. Susie Smith, ’07, is successfully engaged in the teaching profession. CRADUATES (LASS OF 1906 Artie Brown, valedictorian Warren Brown R. Lee Parson, salutatorian Class of 1907 Clarence Brown Elsa Buell, valedictorian Fred Huddle Harry Jones, salutatorian Pearl McDonald Ada Phelps Susie Smith Letitia Wallis Celia Wilder Class of 1908 Minnie Forbes Martha Jensen, salutatorian Martha McLaughlin, valedictorian Sam Wilder Leo Wilson DISCIPLINE THE one thing that has characterized the Arlington High School in the past has been the spirit of cour- tesy and respect among pupils, and between pupil and teacher. It has taken several years of careful administration by teachers and co-operation by pupils to create this condition, and it has come to be one of the principal in- ducements to new students. The discipline of the high school can be summed up in the one motto: Everybody is expected to do right. Board and Room for Non-resident Students Board and rooms may be secured in private fami- lies at reasonable rates. For the ambitious student who wishes to pay his way wholly or in part, there are many opportunities to work for board and room, or to secure odd jobs out of school hours. For further information address the principal or superintendent. To Our Advertisers One great source of strength to the Arlington High School is the prompt and hearty support given its vari- ous enterprises by the business men of Arlington. The long list of advertisers appearing on the fol- lowing pages is an eloquent testimonial to this fact. It is only just and right that school patrons and citizens of Arlington and vicinity should familiarize themselves with this list and give these business men YOUR support in their trade relations with the com- munity, remembering that it is not the neighboring cities that are contributing the public enterprises of Arlington. Patronize Home Institutions We have but one Specialty viz: PRESCRIPTIONS Our 20 years of experience and our ample stock of prescription goods ought to commend our store to the sick, to the physi- cians or to anybody who may need medicines. Your Respectfully, Arlington Drug Co. Picture Framing and Racket Goods, c., c. E. L. PRICE Dealar in Wall Paper, Paints, Water Colors, Varnishes, Brushes and T urpentines Arlington, Washington Come to Arlington when in need of stylish and UP-TO-DATE MILLINERY In justice to our patronage we keep pace with all the new ideas in shapes, colorings and mater- ials. Fifteen years of business experience has taught us that a well satisfied customer is the best advertisement. MRS. C. C. BROWN. Opposite depot. Home of The Queen Quality Shoe Peterson Bros Department Store PETERSON BROS. Nobby Suits for Boys EARNHEART BROS. Cabinet Makers Wood Turning and Furniture Repairing We do short jobs of carpenter work when our shop work permits. BICYCLE REPAIRS Opposite Post Office. Arlington, Washington J. E. Richey R. N. Lowe THE ARLINGTON NEWS STAND Richey Lowe, Props. Newspapers, Periodicals, Stationery, Books, School Supplies. Agents Columbia Graphophones and Records. Arlington, Wn. NEW YORK STORE We Can Save You Money on your dry goods, and notions because we are specialists in this line, we confine our efforts to the dry goods line. Our showing is complete, including the small things as well as large ones. Particular attention is called to our magnificent si owing of Ladies' Coats, Skirts, Waists, Muslin Underwear and other lines of ready-to-wear merchandise. Our goods are striztly Standard. We guaran- tee our goods to be exactly as represented. DRY GOODS and NOTIONS PAUL HOPPE Merchant Tailor Foreign and Domestic Goods Always on Hand. Arlington, ::: Washington It you wi h t� feel confident that your money will secure the greatest watch values go to LARSEN'S Jewelry Store Arlington :: Washington Teagar's Drug Store The Pioneer Drug Store of Arlington ESTABLISHED 18 YEARS We dispense only the Purest Drugs and Chemicals. Our prices are reas- onable for the service we render and the quality of our goods. School Books—School Supplies of all kinds, also good line of drug sundries. Mrs. M. C. Teagar, Proprietor. Daisy Meat Market Brounty Son, Props. Fresh and Cured Meats, Lard, Poultry, Etc. Arlington, Washington Albert Brown, Proprietor Arlington Camber (Enmpmut (£ebar, Jfir, ittapleaubSemlnrk Cumber Sunset Office Phone 173 Sunset Mill Phone 511 Farmers’ Mutual 62 Kiln-Dried Doors Moulding House Windows Lath Finishing Brick Pickets ttamifarturrra anil UralrrB Lumber a Specialty Shingles £uhflrriptum £1.00 tier tjear (Olbeat Nrluspaprr in unbnmiBb (Eiumtit Jibe Arlington Stmea All the Cnral INeUia Hp-tu-Date 3ob printing A. II. MOLL When buying a Range or Heater be sure to get the best. I carry the three best makes on earth, as follows—the Banquet, the Round Oak Chief and the Favorite. Come in and let me explain to you why these brands are superior to all others. Also carry a line of H irdware. Furniture, Carpets, Crockery and Sporting Goods. Free Bath Commercial Trade Electric Lighted White House Hotel Doc. Britton, Prop. A quiet house, clean bed, prompt service, good table. European plan. Arlington Wash. Meets all trains A FEW FACTS ABOUT THE HOME OF THE ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL A RLINGTON, the principal business, educational and social center of Northern Snohomish county, is a substantially built and attractively lo- cated town of 1,750 people. It is supported by a large shingle and lumbering in- dustry, dairying and general farming, and is so situated that it will always draw the trade of a large section of country, being at the junction of the North and South Forks of the Stillaguamish river, and of the Darrington branch with the main line of the Northern Pacific Railway. Arlington is well equipped with modern conveniences and facilities, having 2 banks,:! daily mails, telegraph, telephone, express,electric light and water systems, Ktc. The educational, religious and social institutions of the town speak elo- quently of the progressiveness of its citizens nip and its desirability as a place of residence. Its schools (including an accredited hich school) employ twelve teach- ers; it has six churches, numerous fraternal societies, chamber of commerce and theater. All inquiries answered by secretary of the chamber. Thousands of broad acres of fertile land await devt loprr.ent, offering homes to hundreds of settlers. We need a fruit and vegetable cannery machine shop and a brickyard. When in doubt, come to Arlington! Lot Davis, Secretary Chamber of Commerce, ARLINGTON, Washington. Cigars, Tobaccos, Fresh Fruits, Candies, Magazines. F. S. Stripp, Proprietor HOTEL ROYAL A. J. Suttles, Prop. Special service for commercial men. Building and equipment absolutely new and first class. Electric lights in every room. All rooms heated with hot air. Free Bath in Connection. WALLSTEED’S For Fancy and Staple FAMILY GROCERIES Choice Brands a Specialty. A. O. U. W. Building SCHOOL TEACHERS AND PUPILS LOOK HERE! Are you among the number who will want a new watch ere school begins? If so, here are a few substantial reasons why you should come to us for it: 1. Having sold watches for the past 22 years, we have had an opportunity to observe just the satisfaction that each grade and kind gives, and offer vou the benefit of this experience free. 2. When we sell you a watch we put our own reputation back of it. We are interested in the service as well as simply selling it, for we realize that our future sales depend on the satisfaction our goods give. 3. If from any cause our watch should go wrong, we are in- terested and cannot afford to “turn you down.” 4. While we do not carry as many as the city shops, we can always show you a nice lot of the more choice designs. 5 ()ur price: We buy for cash and at right figures, too. Our expenses are small when compared with other first Glasshouses. We price our goods in plain figures and have only one price for all. If you are interested come and see us. CLINGENPEEL, ARLINGTON, WASHINGTON Jeweler and Optician W. F. OLIVER, M. D., Physician and Surgeon Office over Teagar’s drug store, frent rooms. Telephone-Sunset 3-1; Ind. 157. Residence—McLeod Avenue; Sunset Telephone 3-b. Independent 156. Arlington, Washington. DR. G. E. BARTON DENTIST Over Moran’s Arlington, Hdwe Store. Washington E. W. TURNER DENTIST Office over State Bank Arlington, Wash. Adams' General Hospital Arlington, Washington McLeod Avenue Building specially constructed for Hospital purposes each room heated by a system of hot water heat. Privileges of the institution extended to all reputable physicians. E. Martin Adams, M. D. Office over Arlington State Bank Residence at Hospital. Phones Office—Ind. 1611, Sunset 185 Hospital—Ind. 163, Sunset 184 If you want quality, that is what you get when you have your 1 1 made by us—interior and exteriors. Crayons, Pastels, and Frames Views always on hand. Amateur finishing. J. E. ASPLUND, Photographer Arlington :::: Washington W. J. PLOUFFE Architect of Arlington High School Building 1132 1-2 Pacific Ave., Tacoma, Wn. Latest Styles Fine Workmanship J. A. HARTNEY Arlington's Leading Tailor Phone Ind. 811 Arlington, Wash. ACME BUSINESS COLLEGE Oldest and Largest in Snohomish County Our teachers have been thoroughly trained in their respective lines, having had several years actual experience. Munson and Gregg Shorthand Modern Book-keeping Over 100 pupils placed in 1906-7. About 40 to date, 1908. If you wa a position attend this school. Rooms enlarged and redecorated. Steam Heat. Send for catalogue. Phones: CAROLYNE PATCHIN, Principal. Sunset 1127, Independent 767 Everett, Wash. Modern Plumbing Right Prices H. D. Dunn Sunset Main 364 Telephones Independent 167 FRANK KRAUSKOFF General Blacksmithing Repairs, Horseshoeing, Carriage Repairing, Lathe Work. Phone Sunset 491 ARLINGTON STEAM LAUNDRY CO. Cor. Division Street and R. R. Ave. C. B. Ames D. B. Gary First Class Work. Work called for and delivered. ARLINGTON BAZAAR WM. RUTHRUFF, Proprietor If you want first class goods, and want them cheap, call on us, we have them. Groceries, Crock- ery and Glassware, Teas and Cof- fees a specialty. Dry Goods, Footwear, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings, Clothing, and Notions, c., c. N. K. TVETE DEALER IN General Merchandise Groceries, Agricultural Implements, Hard- ware, Loggers' Supplies. Arlington, Wash. Both Telepnones PETER FUNK Dealer in Groceries, Flour and Feed Arlington Washington G. H. MAYBERRY DEALER IN New and Second Hand Furniture Goods Bought, Sold and Exchanged. Bicycle Specialties ARLINGTON, WASHINGTON Some one has said: “That the way to a man s heart lies through his stomach.” If your friend or partner is “out of sorts,” bring him to The Home Restaurant F. Liming, Propr. and cheer him up. Come anyway and enjoy a good meal. Meals at All Hours and Board by Day or Week. First Class Rooming House in Connection. (Opp. depot) L. N. JONES Attorney at Law Notary Public Resident agent for a long list of Arlington Old Line Insurance Companies. Wash. WENDELL HINMAN ATTORNEYS Real Estate and Insurance Arlington Granite Falls Real Estate Insurance E. N. LIVERMORE Attorney at Law Notary Public Arlington Washington LOT DAVIS CO. Real Estate, Timber, Farm, Coal and Clay Lands Arlington Washington The City Market Don't Buy your fresh or cured meats until you have in- spected our line. Our Cooling plant is the most modern and up-to-date in the county thus insuring you that your meats are at all times in the prime of condition. Try our Home Rendered Lard Satisfaction Guaranteed We Carry the largest assortment of Heinz’ bulk pickles_and condiments in the city. A Full Line of fresh vegetables constantly in stock. A Special Line of Imported Frankfurters and Cheese for Epicures Hay and Grain We can supply in any quantity as we have two of the largest warehouses in the county constantly stocked. Courteous treatment, prompt service and fair price, our motto. Dont forget the place THE CITY MARKET, Geo. Murphy, Prop., Arlington, Wash. Go the court house to right your wrongs, To the play house to cure the blues But B. I). hause is the place to go, If you wish to repair your shoes. (Kehoe’s old stand, near Opera House) You buv the horse and I will do the rest S. H. PRESTON THE UP-TO-DATE HARNESS MAKER invites you when in need of Blankets, Robes, Heavy and Single Harness, Strap Work, Whips, Sweat Pads or a Hand-Made Harness to call on him and get prices. Arlington, Wash. THE VIENNA BAKERY J. C. SHUMAKER. Prcprie'or Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes, c., Ice Cream, Confectionery FEYLER'S Makers of Women’s Hats, 4rilnSi08t„„ G. Boland Tel. Sunset Main 253 0. Torgerson Boland Torgerson Arlington, Wash. Confectionery, Fruit, Cigars, Soft Drinks, c. Pool Room in connection. Ice Cream in Season. W. H. Fowler G. W. Fowler FOWLER BROTHERS DEALERS IN Cigars, Tobacco, Confectionery. Fruits, Sporting Goods, c. Ice Cream, Ice Cream Soda and Soft Drinks in Season. Arlington Washington. Go to ——— rrx L. C. SKILLINGSTAD For Satisfactory Hair Cutting and Shaving. Bath in connection Arlington, Wash. Arlington Livery and Transfer Peter Satra Proprietor Arlington, Washington Livery, Feed, Dray, Sales Stable HOTEL EVERGREEN T. C. Wilson, Proprietor Quiet place, prompt attention, clean rooms, good beds. Sample room in connection. Arlington, Washington.