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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1922 volume:

The STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Published By Class of 1923 Arlington High School Dedicated to The Class of '22 CONTENTS Arlington High Dedication Seniors Juniors Sophomores .Freshmen Alumni Athletics Society Dramatics Orchestra Debate Club Locals Staff Calendar Jokes and Ads. CLASS MOTTO: Be Sharp, Be Natural, But Never Be Flat CLASS COLORS: Crimson and Cream CLASS FLOWER: Rose Bud CLASS YELL: Wise old owl! Who? Who? One-Nine-Two-Two! CLASS OFFICERS: President ..................Harold Underwood Vice President ................Evalene Jenner Secretary .....................Allan de Soucy Musician .........................Ivy Furness EVERETT YORK “Cookie” Three years Football, one year Base- ball, two years Track Team, Voca- tional Club. “He gives the world assurance of a man.” IRIS DUSKIN English Course. Four years Basket- ball, Freshman Secretary-Treasurer, Debator 1921-1922. “A smile for all, a welcome glad, a jovial, coaxing way she had.” ED. MONTROY Classical Course. Four years Basket- ball, two years Football, two years track, one year Baseball, Secretary- Treasurer Junior Class, Yell leader 1922, Class reporter 1922, Gypsy Rov- er, Annual cartoonist ’21 and ’22. “Not as a painter on bricks and wood. But for his age as an artist he was pretty good.” IVY FURNESS “Dolly” Entered in 1918, Senior Class musi- cian. “Let her be what she is and seek not to alter her.” 8 ALLAN DE SOUCY Football two years, Vocational Club two years. Baseball one year, Basket- ball one year. Gypsy Rover. Secretary- Treasurer Senior Class, Yell leader Sophomore year. “He fishes in a sea of girls and never gets a bite.” EVA KRAUSKOFF Commercial Course. Class musician '19 and ’20. “Good stuff is done up in small pack- ages.” HAROLD UNDERWOOD “Chick” Football three years, Basketball four years, Track one year, Baseball one year, President Senior Class, Gypsy Rover, Victrolaist T9, Prom. Committee ’21, President of Athletic Association. “You can lead him to knowledge, but you can’t make him think.” KATHERINE GRAY Basketball four years, President of Sophomore Class. “My true love hath my heart, and I have his—diamond.” 9 HELEN JOHNSON “Stut” Classical Course. One year Basket- ball, Freshman musician, Prom, com- mittee ’21, Orchestra ’22. “Then she would talk. Ye Gods, how she would talk.” CHARLES BLOXHAM Track three years. Debating team ’21-’22. “Miss Skinner’s favorite debator.” MABEL HOLLINGSWORTH Debating team ’21-’22, Business manager ’21 Stillaguamish Trail. “A rosebud set with little, willful thorns.” MILTON FURNESS Manager Senior Baseball team, Gyp- sy Rover, Orchestra ’22, Vocational Club, Class musician, '19, Assistant yell leader, one year Basketball. “Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time.” 10 HOWARD E. CASWELL English Course. Football two years, Basketball two years, Baseball man- ager one year, President of Junior class, Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class. “His ambition is to be a minister.” MABEL NYSETHER Entered 1918. Scientific Course. “It’s nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice.” HENRY VOGNILD “Hank” Commercial Course. Football two years, Track two years. Women—they make me blush.” PEARL KYLE Basketball one year. “What sweet delight a quiet life af- fords.” 11 HAROLD OTTEM Commercial Course. “He’s just nae better than he should be.” EMILY KRONHOLM Commercial Course. “Her modest demeanor’s the jewel of WESLEY FORBES Vocational Club, one year Baseball, one year Football. “Hang sorrow, care will kill a cat.” MYRTLE ROD Scientific Course. “Not to thee but thanks to nature, Thou art but acting like thyself.” 12 VINCENT MOSE Scientific Course. “Behold I am my mama’s girl.” GLENNA WISHART Scientific Course. A blushing cheek bespeaks a modest mind.” KEITH CLARK Scientific Course. Vocational Club, Gypsy Rover, Orchestra. “He follows where the ladies lead.” BUELAH GRIEP Scientific Course. Basketball two years. “Modest, quiet and thoroughly cap- able.” 13 SIGNE OSTERLUNI) Scientific Course. “It is human nature to take delight in exciting admiration.” EVALENE JENNER Classical Course. Vice-president Sen- ior Class. “My mind to me my kingdom is.” AUDREE GRANT Commercial Course. Vice-president Freshman class. “There is something very winning in her manner.” ANNA LUNNUM Scientific Course. “I chatter, chatter, as I go.” 14 Who's Who in the Senior Class Longfellow .................... Milton Furness� Vanity Fair ...................Allan deSoucy Mutt ........................ Harold Underwood Jeff ................................... Keith Clark Freckles ..................... Floyd Matheney President Harding’s only superior, Harold Ottem Rip Van Winkle ................Henry Vognild Pollyanna ...................... Audree Grant Pretty Baby ................... Eva Krauskoff Happy Hooligan ................ Wesley Forbe3 Polly ..........................Evalene Jenner Her Pal ..........................Her Lessons Rosie ......................... Helen Johnson Her Beau .......................Vincent Mose Mary Pickford ............... Katherine Gray Hawkshaw ...................... Howard Caswell Harold Teen ......................Ed. Montroy Mrs. Katzenjammer .............Anna Lunnum Shakespeare ................... Everett York Stephen A. Douglas ..........Charles Bloxham Mrs. Mutt .................Mabel Hollingsworth Mr....................................Clarence Romsted Mrs.................................... Muriel Reynolds VA WWVWWW Chronicles In the mellow months of autumn. When the blue haze decks the hilltop, When the grey mist fills the hollow, And the fiery walls of maple. In the sparkling dew of morning, Watch the golden disk uprising Over stubbles brown and yellow; When the lazy Stillaguamish Lists to vaguely whisp’ring tree-tops, To the scamp’ring of the chipmunks, To the call of grouse and pheasant; When the hazel nuts and fireweeds And the asters fill the woodlands. While o’er lake and hill and mountain Waits the great, still calm of autumn, As it hovers list’ning, breathless At the deathbed of the summer— In this scene of scarlet splendor, ’Neath the moon of golden yellow, There appeared upon the hilltop O-lo-lu-mo, God of Wisdom, That which white man calls the owl. 15 Like a great protecting spirit. Saying, “Come my many maids and warriors, I shall teach you all together.” On to Arlington he then went To a small hill ’midst the great ones, Built his campfire everlasting And sat waiting, waiting, waiting. Then the tribes all saw his signal, Thence they saw it—from the hilltop, From the rivers and the marshes, From the mountains and the highways, Down the fields and o’er the prairies Came the warriors bent on learning, Came the Oso-ites and Pilchucks, Came the Jim Creeks and the Bryants, Came the Edgecombs and the Traftons, Came the Normans and Silvanas, Many maids and many warriors Drawn together by the signal, To a small hill ’midst the great ones To his campfire everlasting. O-lo-lu-mo, God of Wisdom Bade them come into his council. Called them close around his camp fire. Then he spoke to them of friendship, Loving loyalty he taught them, Taught them how to work together That the most might be accomplished; Told of treasures hidden, buried With a lock whose keye was sacred, He the sole possessor of it. And he told them of the wisdom In the lore of ages hiding, Bade them all accept it gladly In a spirit fine and vig’rous. Then the wise owl, O-lo-lu-mo, Slowly spread his wings for flight. And with a loud cry—“to-Wit, Woo!” Sailed into the ev’ning heavens, Over pines and firs and maples, Over fields of stubble yellow, Out into the far off distance, ’Till at last the tribes of nations Saw their great guide disappearing. Sadly turned and slowly murmured, “Ours to love and guard allegiance, Ours to keep the camp fire burning.” Thus it was our school was founded. There it stood amidst the fir trees, Head held high to watch its prospects; 16 So it was for generations. Students coming, students going— So it was that our class found it In the year of nineteen eighteen. Once again came tribes and nations Maids and warriors bent on learning— Came the Oso-ites and Pilchucks, Came the Jim Creeks and the Bryants, Came the Edgecombs and the Traftons, Came the Normans and Silvanas. ’Twas with eager steps they came here. Ready wit and hands all willing, Gladly did they hear the message Which many moons and winters past Spake the God of Wisdom, fondly To the warriors ’round his camp fire. But the fir trees overheard him And, lest one word be forgotten, Softly, thru’ the generations, Whisper’d it to all the four winds. Which in turn, to do their duty. Told it well to every student; This the subject dearest to them This in memory of our great chief: “I have given you science and music, I have given you brawn and muscle, I have given you foreign language, I have given you literature; I have taught you how to figure, Taught you how to read the Heavens, Yes, and how to help your neighbor. All things, great and small, I gave you, Left them here at your disposal. To be used as best might please you.” Thus our band of maids and warriors The graduates of twenty-two Heard the message—wisely heeded— Closer drew as though confiding, And their colors flew on high, Cream and Crimson marked their battles, All triumphant was their cry: “Wise owl, who, who?” Then the fir trees softly echoed, “One-nine-two-two.” 17 IRIS DUSKIN, ’22. SENIOR POEM B sharp, B natural, but never be flat. Did you ever hear tell of a motto like that? It is ours—the Seniors—we live up to the letter— You’ll look a long time ere you find a class better. B sharp, B natural, but never be flat, As Freshmen we’d have laughed at that— As Sophomores we knew lots more Great value, then, it held in store. B sharp, B natural, but never be flat, As Juniors we were proud of that, We worked with vim and played with zest And took our places among the best. B sharp, B natural, but never be flat, We’re Seniors now because of that; Ere long we’ll leave this dear old High For graduation now is nigh. B sharp, B natural, but never be flat, We’ll get thru the world because of that; And this is the message we leave to you With a rousing cheer for the Gold and Blue. —MABEL HOLLINGSWORTH. 19 rc o CLASS OF ’23 CLASS MOTTO: Don’t wait for an opportunity; make or,e. CLASS COLORS: Blue and Gold CLASS FLOWER Tulip CLASS YELL: Class of ’23, Zip, Zip! Class of ’23, Hip, Hip! We’ve got sparkle and fizz, We can make things sizz. We’re the class of ’23, Hip, Hip! CLASS OFFICERS President .........................Einar Botten Vice-President .........................Clinton Hammond Secretary ................................Elvin Alexander Elvin Alexander Ralph Alexander Einar Botten Nels Botten Clinton Hammond Herman Fry Elwood Gustafson Orville Hollingsworth Stanley Jorgensen Melvin Jenner Harold Miller Alfred Palmer Neil Ruthruff Guy Hatley Lindsay Smith Robert Wallis Frank Clock Catherine Adams Matt Soper Juta Berg Vernita Gregory Ruth Gunerius Dorothy Hay Elvia Johnston Signe Kronholm Cecelia Lallemand Alice McGovern Bernice Nygard Blanch Otin Ruth Olson Mary Pederson Mae Snoddy Marie Stevens Nora Sather Eva Umstott Millicent Van Namee Vesta Bartley JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Yes, we also have been Freshies. It seems as tho every class must go through the agony of being smiled upon; even laughed at. We had our share of every torture upper classmen can invent for the benefit of forlorn freshmen. Although there were sixty-six of us, they decided we must be initiated into Hi School life. It has been said that “All bad things come to an end’’ and so it was with our troubles. We attended the Freshmen mixer and had an enjoyable! ?) time. After this great festivity things began to quiet down, and finally we were recognized as students of the Arlington Hi. We at once began to show our superiority over the other classes; and took great delight in having two “letter men” in our class. Our girls also deserve mention for they helped to win the megaphone, that even now makes the seniors of that year stammer reasons for losing it. Neither were we slow in our return party to the Sopho- mores and the other entertainments we gave our school mates and ourselves. At the start of our Sophomore year our number was noticeably decreased, but that did not quell the hopes and expectations of us who had come back. Again we had “letter men” but this time there were four instead of two. Now it was our turn to revenge the wrong done to us one short year before and the freshies willingly agree that we did it to per- fection. The mixer was again a red letter occasion for us but this time we were pleased even to think of that eventful evening. Our boys by this time had become extremely polite and gentle- manly and took great pleasure in escorting their particular young lady friend (the girls also had changed and now wore their hair in puffs and spit curls) to and from parties and entertainments. Our lessons now seemed to be very trivial affairs, and when we were not too busy with our own pastimes, we condescended to cast pity- ing glances at our teachers, since they displeased an unusual amount of ignorance by asking one question after another for the entire class period. Spring was approaching, and, tho we may have felt slightly pro- voked at the marks on our cards, we decided it was undoubtedly a mistake of the teachers; so since the poor things were preparing for their vacation we didn’t have the heart to bother them about correct ing these errors. At last all the excitement of commencement and other Senior do- Junior Class History—Continued ings was over, and we picked up our belongings and departed for three months of solid comfort and enjoyment. How swiftly this vacation went, and again we were back. Some good fairy must have influenced the school board for they had a new Gym. and Assembly waiting for us. It was nice to walk into the new assembly, but we had to watch our steps so as not to blunder around and let some wide awake Freshman see a “Junior” make a mistake. Again we helped with the mixer and again there were mny trembling people standing around looking at us with wide eyed curiosity and dread? Athletics were now in full sway and in football especilaly our boys made a name for themselves. We were well represented in the “Gypsy Rover” and our prom was the crowning victory of all time. Our one ambition now is to reach the stage of Seniors and receive all the congratulations and compliments we feel we must surely get when we star in our Senior play. And so with next year’s glories waiting for us we feel justified in leaving for our summer vacation and spending our time in every way but studying. JUNIOR POEM Once upon a time that’s fled And passed by full three years, A freshman class with future bright Engaged our hopes and fears. I will not say they were the best For that would not be so; But they were bound to beat the rest And that’s what counts, you know. But as the elusive days slipped by Their store of knowledge grew, Till they were rated Sophomores. My! How the time then flew! They shone in all athletics— In basketball and track. And in the football contests Few honors did they lack. The calendar made another turn. As Juniors they excel: Still prominent in athletics And on the stage as well. They do not boast about their class Nor tell what they can do; For well they know their virtue Will be quite clear to you. So I think if you review them: All the classes which have gone, And the classes of the present, And the classes yet to come, That you’ll find they are most worthy Of your praises and your trust, For they’re industrious and honest And they’re studious and just. They’ll graduate in ’23 With their colors flying high. Their banners proud of blue and gold Will wave beneath the sky. They will not stop for obstacles They encounter as they climb Swiftly as goes a conqueror To lofty heights sublime. —MELVIN JENNER. 24 CLASS OF ’24 CLASS MOTTO: A.mbition H.onor S.uccess CLASS COLORS: Purple and Gold CLASS FLOWER: Violet CLASS YELL: Stand on your head Stand on your eet Sophomore class Can’t be beat. CLASS OFFICERS: President ...................................Elbert Mose Vice-President .....................Rudie Thomsen Secretary ..................................Burnett Baker Carl Botten Rudie Thomsen Enid Lilleoren Edwin Brand Burt Hair Clara McGladery Burnett Baker Fred Clark Doris Marsh Harry Gilbert Vivian Richards Augusta Nold Verle Hemeke Minnie Sanders Norma Ness Menzel Johnson Isabelle Thorsen Agnes Ottem Knut Lunnum Ruth Van Dyke Lillian Olson Ralph Montroy Gladys York Alberta Pike George Moll Elnora Aldridge Leona Pulliam Elbert Mose Virginia Berton Thelma Peterson Lewis Miller Margerite Boyer Lena Reavis Raymond Overvold Bertha Brakhus Harriet Smith Rudolph Olson Thelma Clock Amy Smith Arthur Roose Aagot Fjarlie Clara Vognild Angus Reid Pearl Jacobs Beatrice Wishart Thoralf Storwick Bertha Kraetz Selma Clausen James Stever Edna Lilleoren Charlotta Tower SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY On September 6, we, the auspicious Freshies of the class of ’24, crossed the border line into the Sophomore year. We felt ourselves mighty with intensified loyalty and ambition. But now, as Sopho- mores, how ready we are to grasp all knowledge that come:s our way, and in what a new light do we see the Seniors, who only a year be- tore had been so domineering over us green Freshmen 1 In our haste to acquire knowledge we have not forgotten the new Freshies, for there they sit in much the same way we did—tak- ing in all the sights at once and trying to keep in their right stalls. Oh, no I they didn’t blunder into the wrong class rooms, they weren’t frightened at the marvelous stories of the coming mixer, Oh, no! Our number ot studious Sophomores seems to have decreased to 51, but never the less we can boast of quality rather than quantity. We all have one aim, that is to plod the straight and narrow path of our predecessors to success. Our first class meetings resulted in a unanimous vote for pre- siding officers as follows: Elbert Mose, President; Rudie Thomsen, Vice-President, and Burnett Baker, Secretary and Treasurer. We re- tained our Freshmen colors of purple and gold, and also our last year’s class flower, the violet. The meetings were led by Miss Herr, our competent advisor. Soon activities were in full sway and many of our Sophomore boys played leading roles in the football team, such as the peppy Carl Botten, the dexterious Burnett Baker and “Baby Tank” (Lewis Miller), Mr. Goodman’s protege. We are proud of them and hope they will keep up their reputation. The Sophomore Class is represented in the High School Orches- tra by Augusta Nold. Our class showed its hospitality to the Freshies by aiding in the mixer, which work I am sure, was done with willing hearts. We took a wicked delight in noting the ashen hues of misery (?) and embarrassment upon their faces as the date of the tell-tale mixer ap- proached, but when at last the fearful event was over, it proved to be not as bad as tradition had painted it, and it was evidently re- ceived with good will, for they showed their gratitude by returning the party in November. Let us give them a vote of thanks. It hardly seems possible that time can fly so quickly, yet we are leaving a second year of our precious four years behind us. We can boast of many honors won while we were Sophomores, and are now looking forward to our third year. We bid the Freshies to take our places and carry through the remaining years the honors we have won. —AUGUSTA NOLD. THE PURPLE AND THE GOLD Let other classes boast Of victories galore. Of laurels never lost, Of triumph by the score; Let them tell you of their prowess, Of warriors strong and bold, But their colors ever lower To the Purple and the Gold. Our members are all victorious. Thru every class around; Our athletes and debators Are winning great renown. We’re proud of all the Sophomores, Whose fame’s in story told. Our hearts are with our loyal class And the Purple and the Gold. Then here’s to all the Sophomores! Ard here’s to the years to come, When as schoolmates we have parted, We’ll return and show our comrades, We’re as loyal as of old. And cheer them on to victory ’Neath the “Purple and the Gold.” —LEONA PULLIAM 31 CLASS OF ’25 CLASS MOTTO: Sec-—Observe; read—reflect; that makes success CLASS COLORS: Purple and White CLASS FLOWER: Clematis CLASS YELL: Sink or swim, Live or die One nine two five That’s our cry. CLASS OFFICERS: President .......................Lawrence Freese Vice-President ..................Florence Meyer Secretary .........................Harold York Vautress Thompson Audrey Bast Myrtle Thompson Ned Jewett Elizabeth Baker Charlotte Tower Loyd Kackman Evalyne Benedict Vautress Thompson Leslie Kyle Mary Burnett lidred Toftager Earl Kraetz Helen Bassett Aletha Thomas James Kimball Grace Cyphers Delia Ware Leonard Mattson Eva Carlson Ingrid Wahl Elbert McBride Myrtle Chausse Bertha Young Floyd Matheny Lois Duskin Nan Lang Ray McKenzie Helma Gilbert Johana Peterson Elbert Metcalf Clara Gilbert Elzina Rogers Leo Moen Ethyl Walburn Ruth Helbig Ted Olson Olive Husby Millie Contento Ephram Pederson Gurrun Hanson Vera Inman Joseph Pederson Eva Hayden Alice McCaulley Elliot Robinson Martha Hoidal Mildred Powell Ernie Romstead Olga Johnson Orpha Quam Ellsworth Satra Freda Johnson Lottie Schwab Henry Spencer Fannie Karlberg Harold Apher Lawrence Freese Mabel Sanders Carrol Barney Norman Smith Harriet Swain Axel Bjork Eugene Brounty Edward Christensen Frank Cooley Robert Connacher Roy Conner Leo Clapsadle Cecil Christensen Iver Dirvstune Maurice Dunn Melvin Forbes Otto Golde Raymond Hanson Gottfreed Hohmstrom Milton Henklo Harold Hemeke Fritz Hedman Harold Holm Robert Shequin Joseph Smith John Wiggins Grayden Walen Haakon Wahl Clarence Wishart Harold York Frank Martin Vincent Aldridge Leon Boyer Oscar Eberhard Lynn Hart John Holing Arthur Jackson Carl Olson Theo. Swimm Charles Shay Donna Anderson I ;llian Anderson Elsie Bucklin Willand Montroy Annie McBride Ruth Miller Jennie Minick Florence Meyer Thelma Nickerson Raima Ness Edna Nysether Frances Nold Gladys Paine Allie Paulson Lucille Pompella Rocelia Palmer Vera Ruthruff Edith Roy Myrtle Severson Lazetta Stark Alice Stinke Agne3s Skaglund Pearl Skears FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY On the sixth of September, a very green, eager looking crowd ot beings assembled at the High School. They stood around in groups and looked timidly at the upper classmen, as they passed by laughing and talking with their friends. From time to time some slighting remark, followed by a significant laugh would be cast at these aforementioned, forlorn individuals. No doubt our identity had already been established. We were the Freshman class of 1925. However, when we were all counted, it was found that our class wa3 the largest that ever entered High School. The total number was one hundred one. Not all of us came from town, but we were also well represented on the trucks or school busses. For the first few days we were occasionally laughed at by teach- ers and upper classes, but we soon learned where the right class rooms were, much to our relief. After the first few weeks of school the Sophomores began to hold meeting quite frequently, and we soon realized that they were Freshman Class History—Continued discussing plans for the Freshman Mixer, which was to be held for our entertainment (?) In a few days we began to hear rumors of the horrible things which had happened to Freshmen on previous, similar occasions. We all came to the mixer with a good stock of nerve, but when we arrived at the school and saw our classmates being shot down the stairs, and then reapper with their hands and faces all painted, our nerve weakened. The cute green bibs which were tied around our necks made us look and feel greener than ever before. The party which was given afterward made up only in part for the rough treat- ment we had received so short a time before, but smearing the paint which was on our hands, into the Seniors’ faces consoled our hurt feelings entirely. A short time after the mixer we gave the Sophomores and foot- ball boys a masquerade party. There were a great number of gay costumes and much festivity. Games were played and a drill was given by sixteen freshmen boys and girls. The Seniors tried to steal our ice cream and cakes but were unsuccessful and went away empty handed. The Freshman boys responded well to the call for turnout for football, among them, Harold York made first team. In basketball both boys and girls turned out in fairly large numbers. The ones making first team in boys Basketball were Harold York and Roy Con- ners, while Florence Meyer made the girls team. On February sixth, seventeen more Freshmen were added to our large class, and we then had a chance to laugh at them as the Sopho, mores had at us. However, our grievances were yet fresh in our minds, nd we therefore were gentle in our tactics. Under the careful guidance of Mr. Goodman (class advisor) we soon learned the ways of high school students and now feel that we represent a definite unit of dear Arlington High. We are now looking forward to our return next year as Sopho- mores and the continuation of that effective work and congenial fel- lowship which we have made our standard. —EDITH ROY FRESHMAN POEM On the shores of the Stillaguamish In the year of twenty-one Came the weak and trembling Freshmen For the Sophomores to poke fun. From the eighth grade to the High School Came the tall, the fat, and lean, From the hard bench to the stool Came the timid Freshmen green. Fearfully we glanced about us Down the hallways we would creap In the assembly we would stumble And in vain hunt for our seat. Down those long aisles we would wonder On our faces that sickly grin While the Sophomores, they would giggle And the Juniors would join in. Our future lies before us And we’ve tried to be alive We’ll keep trying—and do our darndest We, the class of twenty-five. —DELIA WARE. CLASS OF 1913 Name and Occupation Address Grace Carpenter, ................................................... Lillian Peterson, ........ ......................................... Crete Gray, Teacher.................................. Honokaa, Hawaii Myrtle Phelps, Bookkeeper ......................... Arlington, Wash. Ethel Emerson, Telephone Operator...................Arlington, Wash. Edith Froom, Teacher ..............................Bellingham, Wash. John Heaven, Farmer....................................... Arlington, Wash. Louis Nederlee, U. of W.............................. Seattle, Wash. Chester Wilson, .......................................... Deceased CLASS OF 1914 Ethel Berridge, Telephone Operator ...................Everett, Wash. Maude Burke, ........... ......................................... Mary Cavanaugh, ................................................. Charles Ferrell, Student of Dentistry .............. Portland, Ora Francis Fitzgerald, ......... .................................... Garnet Kernaghan, Asst. Cashier ....................Arlington, Wash. Helen Letson, Costume Designer................380-10 Portland, Ore. Irene McDonald, .......... ............................ .......... Kuth Madsen, Married ...............................Bremerton, Wash. Constance Marsh, Ttacher ..............................Edwall, Wash. Gertrude McGuire, ................................ Snohomish, Wash. Mary McKee, Teacher .............................................. Queenie Morris, Married ........................Arlington, Wash. James Murphy,...................................... Arlington, Wash. 37 ALUMNI ROLL—Continued Name and Occupation Address Margaret Murphy, ....................................... Deceased Beryl Price, Married ............................. Spokane, Wash. Henry Robertson, Plumber ........................Arlington, Wash. Adrian Sill, Parmer .............................Arlington, Wash. Mary Soper, Teacher .............................. Trafton, Wash. Georgia Turple, ......... ........................................ Sanford Wick, U. of W..............................Seattle, Wash. Zella Wilson, Clerk ....................................... Arizona CLASS OF 1915 Ketta Colwell, ................................... Kellogg Marsh Josephine Gray, Student ...........................Everett, Wash. Mabel Gregory, tenographer.........................Seattle, Wash. Ida Hendrickson, ................................................. Vera Hindes, Married ...............................Seattle Wash. Martha Howcroft, .............................................. . Francis Jenkins, Married ........................... Tekoa, Wash. Ronald Jonej, Logger ............................Arlington, Wash Natalie Lester, ......... ........................................ Harry Meeker, Bookkeeper ............................... California Francis Moll, Married .......................... Arlington, Wash. George Nygard, Student of Dentistry ..............Portland, Ore. Dora Oars, ............................................. Deceased Helen Reed, Waitress ............................. Seattle, Wash. Eva Robbins, Married ............................................. Henry Sonnabend, Stenographer...................Washington, D. C. Sophia Rotermundt, at home.........................Everett, Wash. Elnora Weppler, at home .......................................... Gertrude Smith, Teacher .......................................... Tillie Tomsen, Teacher ...............................Loyal Heights Marie Snoddy, Married ...........................Arlington, Wash. CLASS OF 1916 Lenore Letson, C. P. A............................Portland, Ore. Loren Batchelder, Electrician ...................Arlington, Wash. Carl Gregory, Postal Clerk .....................Arlington’, Wash. Bertha Larson, Married ..........................Bremerton, Wash. Kenneth Madson, Wireless Operator ...............Arlington, Wash. Hazel Osburn, Married...........................Mt. Vernon, Wash. Gail Price, Teacher ...................................... Cashmere Will Tomsen, Truck Driver .......................Arlington, Wash. CLASS OF 1917 Walter Barney, Prop. American Theatre ..........Arlington, Wash. John Berg, Farmer .................................Silvana, Wash. Homer Caswell, ............................. Santa Monica, Calif. Harold Johnson, ......................................... Deceased Clifton English, Prop, of Restaurant............Darrington, Wash. 38 ALUMNI ROLL—Continued Name and Occupation Address Harold Murphy, Mechanic .............................Seattle, Wash. Helen Marston, Teacher ............................................ Lucille Marston, Teacher .......................................... Nita Murphy, Teacher ................................Everett, Wash. Kuth Verd, Teacher .................................Stanwood, Wash. Doris Hindes, Student of U. of W.....................Seattle, Wash. Lloyd Nygard, Student of Dentistry .................Portland, Ore. Keuben Schloman, Farmer ...........................Arlington, Wash. CLASS OF 1918 Harry Batchelder, Asst. Engineer...................Arlington, Wash. Helen Coe, Asst. Cashier ..........................Arlington, Wash. Max Grey, Student of U. of W.........................Seattle, Wash. Olive Jenny, Teacher ...............................Stanwood, Wash. Otto Kackman, Farmer ..............................Arlington, Wash. Bertha Oberg, Married .............................Bremerton, Wash. Belle Oleson, Married .........................Granite Falls, Wash. 11a Osburn, Stenographer .......................Mount Vernon, Wash. Florence Robinson, At home .........................Pilchuck, Wash. Arthur Storwick, Working in mill ....................Everett, Wash. Harold Tussinger, Ranger ............................Ballard, Wash. Guy Wick, U. of W....................................Seattle, Wash. Blanche Wrage, Business College .....................Everett, Wash. CLASS OF 1919 Alvin Backman, Clerk ..............................Arlington, Wash. Archie Erickson, Teacher ..........................Arlington, Wash. Will McDougal, ............................................. Oregon John Rygg, U. of W...................................Seattle, Wash. Orville Selgelid, Teacher ..........................Stanwood, W'ash. Marjorie Connacher, Married .......................Arlington, Wash. Vivian Graham, Bookkeeper ........................Bellingham, Wash. Stella Grant, ........ .................................... Alice Gregory, Married .............................Edgecomb, Wrash. Katherine Hafner, Clerk ...........................Arlington, Wash. Othel Mangis, ........ .................................... Lillian Marsh, Nurse ................................Seattle, Wash. Zion McGinnis, Married .................................... Celeste Moll, U. of W................................Seattle, W'ash. Lea Nichols, Married ...............................Arlinton, Wash. Florence Osburn,........................................... Deceased Bertha Sather, At home ..............................Silvana, W'ash. Rachel Snoddy, Teacher ............................Arlington, W'ash. Agnes Thorsen, ......................................... California CLASS OF 1920 George Batchelder, Electrician .....................Port Townsend Chester Hevly, tudent of Pullman ....................Pullman, Wash. Rudolph Johnson, At home ...........................Edgecomb, W ash. Percy Montroy, At home..............................Pilchuck, W ash 39 ALUMNI ROLL—Continued Name and Occupation Address Ralph Pratt, At home ...................................Cicero, Wash. Harmold Ruthruff, At home ..............................Cicero, Wash. Morris Torske, At home ................................Silvana, Wash. Winnifred Earnheart, Clerk ..........................Arlington, Wash. Dorothy Gray, Business College ........................Everett, Wash. Mabel Hause, Married .......................................California Versa Bauguess, Teacher ................................Bryant, Wash. Inga Iverson, At home .................................Silvana, Wash. Esther Johnson, Married ..........................Monroe, S. Dakota Selma Kackman, At home ..............................Arlington, Wash. Disa Karlberg, Business College .......................Seattle, Wash. Gertrude Nederlee, Normal Student ..................Bellingham, Wash. Clara Pederson, At home ...............................Silvana, Wash. Emma Reese, Student of B. C............................Everett, Wash. Helen Riley, U. of W...................................Seattle, Wash. Olga Rod, Nurse .......................................Seattle, Wash. Lillie Sandberg, At home ..................................Oso, Wash. Castlelean Swim, Married ..............................Langley, Wash. Alive Van Allen, Married ............................Arlington, Wash. Naomi Verd, At home..................................Arlington, Wash. Nadine Workman, U. of W................................Seattle, Wash. CLASS OF 1921 Velma Bartley, At home ...............................Pilchuck, Wash. Sylvia Botten, Bookkeeper .............................Silvana, W'ash. Myra Bennet, Married .................................Aberdeen, Wash. Elsie Carlson, At home ...............................Edgecomb, Wash. George Dahlquist, Student of Pharmacy .................Pullman, Wash. Robert Forbes, At home ................................Silvana, Wash. Wallace Gregory, At home .............................Edgecomb, Wash. Blanche Holton, At home .............................Arlington, Wash. Nina Husby, At home .................................Arlington, Wash. Gerold Hoseason, At home ............................Arlington, Wash. Robert Johnstone, U. of W..............................Seattle, Wash. Duncan Jacobison, At home .............................Everett, Wash. Antonia Kraetz, At home .............................Arlington, Wash. Victoria Larson, Bookkeeper .........................Arlington, Wash. Rose Morrell, At home ...............................Rochester, N. Y. Leif Ness, Works in Nursery ...........................Seattle, Wash. Oliver Nysether, At home ..............................Silvana, Wash. Bernard Nysether, At home .............................Silvana, Wash. Clarence Roose, Farming .............................Arlington, Wash. Nora Reese, At home ...................................Silvana, Wash. Lyle Shaffer, At home ...............................Arlington, Wash. Lenore Schoenheit, At home......................Kellogg Marsh, Wash. Marguerite Van Dyke................................... Everett, Wash. Ardis Van Allen, ................................ Port Angeles, Wash. Roy Snoddy, Surveyor ................................Arlington, Wash. 40 41 42 FOOTBALL, 1921 SCHEDULE September 24— Arlington . .. 7 Marysville October 1— Arlington . . 35 Edmonds October 6— Irish . . 14 Swedes 7 October 8— Arlington . .. . .. 78 Stanwood October 15— Arlington . . . . .. 37 Snohomish October 20— Arlington . . . . .. 35 Granite Falls 7 October 22— Arlington . .. . .. 21 Burlington 19 October 29— Arlington . . . . .. 0 Sultan 14 November 4— Arlington . . .. 7 Everett November 11— Arlington .. . 77 Sedro-Woolley 7 November 19— Arlington . . .. 13 Monroe 0 November 24— Arlington . .. 14 Mt. Vernon 14 Total . .338 122 About fifty recruits responded to Coach Goodman’s call for foot- ball. The first two or three turnouts were blackboard lectures showing new plays and where the men played and why. The first game was with our old rivals, at Marysville, after only five days practice. The home team carried away the honors. The second game was with Edmonds, here, and at the end of a snappy contest Arlington came out on top. The next game was for practice only and the “Irish” were pitted against the “Swedes.” There were red heads and white heads ga- lore. The Irish won 14-7. The game with Stanwood was a walkaway for Arlington. The Stanwood eleven was outclassed in every way. The next tussle took place at Snohomish. In the rain and mud Arlington pushed the home team over the line to the tune of 35-12. The Arlington-Granite Falls game was played on the Arlington field. The visitors were peppy and full of grit, but lacked weight and could not stand the hammering of the Arlington backs. In the next game Arlington surprised everyone. They plunged to victory through the heavy Burlington line. Burlington had been picked to win by a wide margin. The following game was a sur- prise in the opposite direction. Arlington journeyed to the little town of Sultan and was defeated 14-0. Some of the best men were out of the lineup. The next game was for practice and was staged at Everett against Everett’s second team. The game resulted in a tie 7-7. On Armistice Day, in front of a bumper crowd, the supposedly strong Sedro-Woolley team tried to hold the Crimson and C ream. Se- dro-Woolley went home writh a crushing defeat. Arlington went to Monroe on November 19th. The two teams were evenly matched but Arlington’s perseverance won out. The A. 43 H. S. eleven pushed Monroe back for two touchdowns and one goal in a field of sr.ow. The last game was with Mount Vernon and resulted in a tie 14 to 14. The game was nip and tuck until the last ten minutes, when Arlington began to walk through. The whistle blew just before a touchdown could be made, ending the hardest game either team had had during the season. The following men received their letters February 24: Matt Soper Harold Underwood Everett York Carl Botten Clinton Hammond Ed. Montroy Lindsay Smith Louis Miller Elvin Alexander Einar Botten Harold York Howard Caswell Clarence Preston Allan De Soucy Henry Vognild Wesley Forbes Nels Bucklin Burnett Baker BASKETBALL, 1921-1922 BOYS Jan. 6—Arlington ...........15 Lake Stevens ... Jan. 13— Arlington .........17 Granite Falls .. Jan. 20— Arlington ..........6 Stanwood ...... Jan. 27— Arlington .........12 Snohomish ..... Jan. 27—Arlington (2d team) . 5 Sno. (2d team) Feb. 3— Arlington ..........16 xMarysville ... Feb. 10— Arlington .........23 Mt. Verr.on --- Feb. 17— Arlington .........17 Sultan ........ Feb. 24— Arlington .........22 Monroe ........ GIRLS Jan. 6— Upper Classes ......13 Lower Classes .. Jan. 13— Arlington ......... 9 Granite Falls ... Jan. 20— Arlington ......... 7 Stanwood ...... Jan. 27— Arlington .........16 Granite Falls ... Feb. a— Arlington .......... 3 Marysville .... Feb. 17— Arlington ......... 4 Sultan ........ Feb. 24— Arlington ......... 6 Monroe......... 18 ID 10 25 30 26 18 39 28 11 23 3 37 18 19 17 Basketball started January 6th. We had a hard schedule, and in spite of the fact that luck was against us we did not have many bad defeats. The players were for the most part green and inexperienced. The task of making a winning team in a season is seldom successful and so the results were no more than could have been expected. At the first ill luck was with us. Our best players were sick or injured and nearly all the games were played by men that had had very little work together. The outlook for next year is excellent. With a fair percentage of those that played this year we will have a winning team. We know they will bring home double honors next year. GAMES The opening game was played with the snappy Lake Stevens bunch, on the local floor. Considering the experience of the two teams Arlington put up a wonderful fight. The score favored Lake Stevens, 15-18. The upper class girls played the lower classes on the same day, the upper classes winning 13-11. The second game was with Granite Falls. Fate was against us and after a sharp tussle the Granite Falls team won, 19-17. The Arlington girls were also defeated, the Granite damsels winning 23-9. On January 20th we went to Stanwood, but our old jinx stuck with us. We were defeated, the final score being 6 to 10 in favor of Stanwood. Our girls were victorious, their score being 7 to Stan- wood’s 3. Our first and second teams went to Snohomish January 27th. We were beaten 12-25. The same night our girls journeyed to Granite Falls and were beaten by a score of 16 to 27. The next game was with our old, old enemy, Marysville, and af- ter a futile fight we were left behind. The score was 16 to 26. The girls were also out-classed. The final score favored Marysville. On February 10 we met Mt. Vernon’s second team at Mt. Ver- non, where we put up a splendid fight. After a hard game we were victorious, making a score of 23-18. On February 17 we played Sultan and were beaten by a score of 17 to 39. Our girls were also without luck—the score was 4-19 in favor of Sultan. The last game was with Monroe, and after a fast fight Monroe won 28 to 22. With fate against them our girls dropped behind. Snohomish County Track Meet, 1921 Arlington was victorious at the annual track and field meet at Snohomish May 20-21, 1921, winning forty-eight points. Several rec- ords were broken by different members of the team—Chick Under- wood took four first places in the meet, and was the bright and shin- ing star of the A. H. S. with twenty points to his credit. Charles Bloxham came in first and Angus Reid third in the mile run. Sher- man Soule won thirteen points and performed excellent work. The boys were backed by a faithful bunch of rooters, who helped them along by supplying pep and enthusiasm. The events in which our men featured were: 50-Yard Dash—Underwood, first. Half-Mile—Bloxham, third. Running High Jump—Soule, first. 100-Yard Dash—Underwood, first. Shot-Put—Soule, first Pole Vault—Underwood, first; Soule, second. 220-Yard Dash—Underwood, first. One-Mile Run—Bloxham, first; Reid, third. Discus Throw—York, second. Two-Fifth-Mile Relay—Arlington, first: Underwood, Soper, Thom- sen and Soule. S. Boyer of Arlington was clerk of the meet and R. E. Main of Snohomish was starter and referee. Proudly the boys came home with the two cups and rows of med- als, showing that their woik was worth the while. The track team consisted of: Harold Underwood Charles Bloxham Sherman Soule Argus Reid Everett York Matt Soper Rudie Thomsen Freshman Mixer The annual Freshman mixer was given by the upper classes on September 30th. The gymnasium was very cleverly decorated by the Sophomores, in a manner which displayed very successfully the youthful characteristics of the guests of honor. Juniors and Seniors put the Freshmen through their initiation ceremony which consisted of sliding down stairs, going up in an “airplane,” joy riding in an ex- press wagon, and similar forms of torture. After the initiation games were played, and later the Juniors served refreshments. Freshman Entertainment On November 4th the Freshmen entertained the Sophomores and football men with a masquerade party in the gymnasium. A short program was given, after which games were played and refresh- ments served. Junior Prom The Junior Prom held on March twenty-fourth proved to be the most elaborate and successful affair of the year. The Gymnasium had never looked more beautiful. The balcony, furnished as a liv- ing room, gave an atmosphere of warmth and welcome. Ivy in pro- fusion, and multitudes of colored streamers which shaded lights, com- pleted the elaborate and rich decoration. During the course of the evening the Masonic Lodge of Arling- ton presented to the High School a large, beautiful silk flag. Patrons and Patronesses Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Kesling Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Verd Mr and Mrs. E. E. Mose Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hodge Prom. Committee Elvia Johnston Robert Wallis Cecelia Lallcmand Lulu Baker 50 “MISS HOBBS” “Miss Hobbs,” a four-act comedy, was presented two nights. May 17th and 18th, at the Gem theatre, by the Senior Class of '21. The play was directed by the English teachers, Miss Borghild Lie and Miss Grace Skinner. The scene of the play was in Seattle; the leading characters were Miss Hobbs and Wolf Kingsearl. The acting was excellent, and the entire play was a decided success. Miss Hobbs ........ Wolf Kingsearl ... Percival Kingsearl Beulah Kingsearl . George Jessop . .. Miss A............ Miss Farey ....... Captain Sands .... Charles, the butler The Maid ......... Cast of Characters .........................Lenore Schoenheit .............................Bob Johnstone ...............................Bob Forbes .....................Marguerite Van Dyke ..............................Lyle Shaffer ..............................Myra Bennett ..........................Victoria Larson ...........................Gerold Hoseason ...............................Roy Snoddy ........................... Rose Morrell 51 “The Gypsy Rover” Rob ............................... Lady Constance .................... Meg ............................... Zara .............................. Marto ............................. Sinfo ............................. Lord Craven ....................... Sir George Martendale ............. Nina .............................. Capt. Jerome ...................... Sir Toby Lyon ..................... McCorkie .......................... Chorus of other students of the school. Harold Underwood .... Martha Hoidal ....... Lulu Baker . Catherine Adams ....Burnett Baker . . Edward Montroy . . .. Milton Furness .... Einar Botten ......Lena Reavis .... Allan de Soucy .......Keith Clark .....Milton Hinkle Rob, later known as Sir Gilbert Howe, was stolen, when a baby, by his nurse, Meg, who later became the wife of Marto, a gypsy. Rob grows to manhood among the gypsies, believing Meg and Marto to be his parents. One day Lady Constance and her fiance, Lord Craven, were lost in the forest and wander to the gypsy camp where Constance and Rob meet and fall in love at first sight. Craven objects to Rob’s atten- tions, but in a humorous scene, with Marto and Sinfo, he is made to tell Sir George that Rob is a “Charming fellow.’’ The story goes on to tell how Rob come3 into his estate, his iden- tity having been proven by Meg. Constance has remained true to her love for Rob. Upon his re- turn to England he woos and wins her, and “they live happily ever after.” A short program was given by members of the student body on the day previous to the Thanksgiving vacation. The high school or- chestra played several selections, and songs were sung by the as- sembly. The Christmas program, though a very impromptu affair, was a decided success and thoroughly enjoyed by students and teachers. The orchestra favored us with several numbers, making their first appearance without the leadership of their conductor. The Seniors presented a very entertaining comedy on February 21st, when they dramatized the “Family Album.” Each member of the class performed some part, and the whole was a decided success. Orchestra Through the Annual, the Orchestra wishes to thank Mr. Hodge for the interest and efforts that he has exerted towards creating and maintaining the first Orchestra that the A. H. S. has had. It was through Mr. Hodge that the organization was started and his aid both financial and otherwise that has kept it going this year. At the beginning of the term Mr. Hartwig was secured as leader of the orchestra, and practice was begun at once. Within a short time the players were ready to perform. Several selections were played for the Thanksgiving and Christmas programs and they also appeared on December 15th, when the Arlington-Everett debate was held here. On March 17th and 18th, when the musical comedy, “The Gypsy Rover” was presented they again performed. Although -three members will graduate this year, there ought to be a good orchestra next year, as many of the players are lower class- men. The orchestra is composed of the following members: Professor Hartwig ......................................... Leader Helen Johnson (1st semester) ............................... Piano Lulu Baker ................................................ Violin Mary McGovern ........................................ Violin Augusta Nold ...............................................Violin Grayden Wahln ..........................................Violin Milton Furness ......................................Cornet Florence Meyer (2nd semester) ...............................Piano Keith Clark ................................................ Drum Roy Conners ............................................. Clarinet Arlington was especially successful with debating this year, loosing only one debate out of four. The question was a good one, al- though rather hard for a High School student to debate. This is the first year Arlington has had a team for some time and the debaters performed very creditably for the School. A number of persons entered the first tryout, of these Iris Dus- kin, Mabel Hollingsworth, Charles Bloxham and Einar Botten made up the team. In the short time which they had, the first team prepared some good arguments on the affirmative side, “Resolved, that the Princi- ple of a Sales Tax Should Be Adopted and Added to the Taxing Sys- tem of the Federal Government.” Our first debate was with Sedro- Woolley at Sedro-Woolley. Although we put up a good fight we were defeated, but from this we gained useful knowledge which aided us in the following debates. On December 16th we met Everett on the local floor, but with the opposite of the question. Einar Botten took Charles Bloxham’s place, while Iris Duskin and Mabel Hollingsworth were again on the team. The debate was a hot one, but in the end Arlington was suc- cessful. By this time we were very enthusiastic and were fully determin- ed to win the next one. Our arguments this time were on the affir- mative side and the debate was held at Sumas. Mabel, Iris and Charles made up the team this time and again brought home the honors. Our last debate was scheduled for March 3 at Sultan, but for some reason they were not prepared and forfeited it to us. That was the end of our debating for this year. We won nearly all of our debates and learned some debating principles that will help us later on. Three of the first team were Seniors, but prospects are good for another winning team next year. 55 Vocational Club, 1921-1922 VOCATIONAL CLUB The Vocational Club was established in the middle of the school year, 1919, under the leadership of Mr. Mohrman. It consisted of Manual Training students the first year, but last year the Agricul- tural Club united with them, and the organization at present includes the students of both departments, as well as students who have com- pleted these courses. Mr. Goodman, manual training instructor, and Mr. Boyer, agri- cultural instructor, are club advisors. “Bob” Wallis has been presi- dent of the club again this year. Elvin Alexander is vice-president and Burnett Baer is secretary-treasurer. Several social evenings have been enjoyed this year, and there are prospects of more good times before school closes. 59 60 65 ANNUAL STAFF EINAR BOTTEN STANLEY BOYER MAE SNODDY The staff of the Stillaguamish Trail of 1922 has endeavored, in presenting a rec- ord of events, organizations and activities, to reveal something of the traditions, spir- it and ideals of the Arlington High School. If we have failed in this endeavor, we present it as a record of high school days, as a memory book that will serve to recall many happy hours spent at the Arlington Hi. The staff has received a great deal of personal satisfaction from editing this book and considers it a pleasure and priv- ilege to thus serve the interests of the student body and the High School and hopes that this book will serve as a me- dium of binding closer the ties of their alma mater. CALENDAR 1921-1922 H.M m � r mm rrrr - September 6—Back again, Mr. Smith. September 7—Freshmanare still run- ning loose. September 12—Orchestra has a meet- ing. September 13—We sympathize with the teachers. Over a hundred Freshmen have entered. September 14—Mr. Goodman makes his first speech in Assembly. September 15—Football squad has a meeting. September 16—Miss F: “Edgar, what happened when Adam ate the apple?” Ed: “Don’t know, I wasn’t there.” September 21.—Yell rally has more pep. Helen excused because of a cold. September 26—Marvsville defeats us, 35-7. September 28—Dorothy has four invi- tations to the play. ’Snice to be popu- lar. September 29—Freshies all look pale. Guess they’re worried about the sud- den interest we take in them. September 30—Freshman Mixer. Every- body (?) has a good time. October 3—Matt’s misplaced eyebrow shows improvement. October 4—Irish-Swede football game. Iris can’t see how the Swede3 lost when they had one of the best play- ers. Wonder who he was? October 5—Vincent still indulges in beauty sleeps. He’s fifteen minutes late again today. October 6—Dr. Mingledorf speaks to us today. October 7—Einar Botten is elected football captain. October 10—Arlington defeats Stan- wood 78-0. October 11—Dorothy Hay gives us something new in hair dressing. October 12—No exam in Physical Geo- graphy. Verily this day shall go down in history. 68 CALENDAR 1921-1922 October 14—The “Drummer Boy of the Rappehannock” and his son enter- tained us this afternoon. October 17—Arlington Beats Snoho- mish 35-12. We begin to feel import- ant. October 18—What’s the little stunt the Freshies are going to pull off? We didn’t think they were capable of such things. October 19—What’s the matter with Miss Lie? Cranky! I’ll say so. October 20—We beat Burlington 21-19 At this rate we will be on the map again. October 21—Horrors! Exam, week is coming again. We’ve got to hunt up our books and study. October 24—Debating team chosen. We wish them luck. October 25—Chick’s and Matt’s mis- placed eyebrows are still improving. October 26—Milton studies the entire period. October 28—Wonder why everybody is so happy? Surely not because it is Friday. October 31—Hallowe’en. Boys can’t solve the wiring system. November 2—Freshies have a meeting today. November 3—“Red” leaves Commercial Arithmetic by Miss Herr’s special request. November 4—Nothing unusual today. November 7—Mabel never realized how dignified she looked ’till the Freshmen thought she was a teacher. November 3—Exams! What’s the use of studying? We don’t know any- thing after all. November 9—It’s not the questions that bother us in the exams, but oh, the answers! November 10—Yell rally today. We be- lieve in exercising our lungs. November 14—Big game Friday. Arl- ington 70; Sedro-Woolley 7. 69 CALENDAR 1921-1922 November 16—New English books ar- rive. Now Neil can’t have his ex cuse, “No book, no lesson.” November 17—Is Miss Skinner respon- sible for all our orators? November 18—School colors change with great demonstration. November 23—Teachers go to institute. We hope they will behave. December 1—Back again after a week’s vacation. December 2—No spectators allowed at girl’s basketball practice. December 5—Last year’s track men re- ceive letters. December 6—Orchestra meeting today. December 7—Mr. Klemme addresses us. Miss Herr appoints Herman offi- cial frog catcher. December 12—No school today. Lights and water floated away. December 13—We sing awhile for a change. December 14—Orchestra preparing to appear in public. December 15-—Miss Jasperson tells us we descended from monkeys. We’re sure she wouldn’t deliberately mis- represent anything, but? December 16—Where’d last week go? I didn’t see it. December 18—Howard Caswell wins a box of candy. December 20—Arlington debators de- feat Everett. No wonder Miss Skinner looks happy. December 21—Colder’n ever. December 22—Everybody’s restless. Vacation begins tomorrow. December 23—Christmas program to- day. It was fine. Dec. 23-Jan. 9—Christmas vacation. January 10—Orchestra meeting. January 11—We try to appear industri- ous. Too much vacation. January 12—Basketball season begins. January 13—Intelligence tests. Easy to remember what we knew. mtf rwtt 70 CALENDAR 1921-1922 January 16—Exams again. !?! ”!!”? January 17—Miss Jasperson missing this afternoon. January 18—The new curtains arrive. They are fine. January 19—Hot lunches begin again. We all watch for Mrs. Handley these days. January 20—We try out some new songs again. January 23—Miss F., Name three ar- ticles containing starch. Blanche O., “Two cuffs and a collar. January 24—Basketball practice to- night. January 25—Mr. Goodman gives out the football letters. Jai uary 26—Allan deSoucy appears in a new sweater. January 27—End of a perfect ?) week. January 30—Report cards received. “Oh death, where is thy sting?” February 1—George Moll says spring is coming. New crop of green Fresh- ies on the scene. February 3—Singing today. February A—Seniors are preparing a play. Hurry up. February 5—Arlington-Granite Falls game today. February 6—Hard blows and thunder. Orchestra meets again. February 7—Basketball practice. February 10—No class in Commercial Arithmetic today. February 11—Work and still more work February 12—Miss Jasperson and Einar play hide and seek between assembly and library. February 13—We try our voices in singing again today. February 14—W. C. T. U. give3 us a lecture. February 17—Lindsay wins a box of candy. February 18—Babies must play. We won’t dispute it since we’ve scon the new Freshies. 71 i«i •� «« ■� February 19—Laugh and the teacher laughs with you. Laugh again and you laugh alone. February 20—Miss Fulton absent today. February 21—We miss our Chemistry lesson again. February 23—Mr. Martin teaches Chemistry. February 24—Musical Comedy cast meets. February 25—Mr. Martin is still show- ing us what we do not know about Chemistry. February 26—Juniors have a meeting. February 27—Baseball fever begins. February 28—Von Hinkle, in English class, “Please may I pull down the shade? The sun shines in my face.” Miss Lie, “No, leave it up. The sun is good for green things.” March 1—Play cast practice tonight. March 2—Dorothy Hay demonstrate; with her diamond today. March 3—Speaker tells us how to buy pickles. March 6—Mr. Hodge, having had an auto accident, telephoned frantical- ly for assistance. “I’ve turned turtle,” he shouted. “Apply at the aquarium,” came the answer. March 7—Seniors begin to look digni- fied. March 8—Latest discovery. Carrol Barney no longer thrives on malted milk. He has the strength of onions. March 9—Miss J., “Milton, when did the revival of learning take place?” Milton, “Just before the quarterly exams.” March 10—Friday the thirteenth. Don’t walk under any ladders today. March 11—Domestic Science girls want a new mirror. March 12—Gypsy Rover presented. It was a great success. March 13—Miss S.: “I have just been running through these papers, and— Keith: “She must have stepped on mine.” 72 CALENDAR 1921-1922 iMarch 14—No class in Spanish. March 19—Orchestra meeting. March 20—Juniors prepare for Prom. March 21—Decoration committee has a meeting and gets busy. March 22—Ralph A. announces his candidacy of dog catcher. March 23—Miss Skinner breaks up Matt’s and Chick’s tete-atete. March 24—Junior Prom. Everybody satisfied at last. March 26—Everybody going to see ‘‘Stanley in Africa.” March 27—Baseball game today. March 28—Freshmen beat Sophomores. We didn’t think they could do it. March 29—Football boys receive new letters. March 30—Will the Easter vacation ever come? April 1—Another new month. April 2—Mr. Goodman sings a few so- los today. April 3—Baseball boys go to Mt. Ver- non and trim ’em. April 4—Sam Kraetz admits he would come back to school again if he could get in another Freshman chorus. April 5—We have a talk on higher ed- ucation. April 6—Elvia comes back to school. April 7—V. C. boys have a social even- ing. April 8—Meeting of club and orches- tra today. April 9—Big fight — Lottie versus Gladys. No decision reached. April 10—This is a day of rest—for Ed Montroy. 73 April 11—Lazetta looks on in despair while Elbert walks down the hill with Virginia. April 13—Somebody tell Catherine not to tease Ralph. We hate to see him blush. April 14 to 18—Easter vacation. April 19—Dr. Herrick gives a talk on temperance today. April 20—Seniors entertain us. April 21—Work and still more work. April 22—Miss J. oversleeps this morn- ing. April 23—No nursing class this week. April 26—Tryouts for Senior play. April 27—Loud sock day. April 28—Orchestra meeting again. April 29—Physical examinations begin. April 30—Freshmen picture is “took” once again. Hold still please. May 1—Sylvia: “What did Miss Lie say when you brought her the cake, Carl ?” Carl: “She up and kissed me right on the cheek.” May 2—Milton spends the noon hour making announcements. May 3—Vautress Thompson gets her hair bobbed. Another recruit for flap- pers. May 5—Edith thinks Wesly takes up too much time gazing at Lazetta. May 6—Miss Herr’s late this morning. Who is he? May 7—Ruth has created much excite- ment. She has bobbed (?) hair. May 8—How long is Grace going to celebrate loud sock day? 74 Senior: “Did you ever read ‘To a Field Mouse?’ ” Fresh: “No, how do you make them listen!” Mrs. Martin: “I suppose you have forgotten that this is the anniversary of your wedding?” Mr. Martin: (glancing up from newspaper) “Eh, What? Dear me! Is it really? And when is yours, my dear?” Some of our story writers are running riot with their similes Here are a few we gathered in our late reading: “Her lips quivered like a light auto.” “He edged nearer to her until he was almost as close as the air in the subway.” “But his mind, like her face, was made up.” “Her hair dropped on her pallid cheek like seaweed on a clam.” “He gazed anxiously at her face, the way a person in a taxi gazes at the face of the meter.” Why is a Senior’s hat like a high school building? Because it covers a block. Wise Sophie: “If two in one is shoe polish, and three and one is oil, then what is four and one? Green Freshie: “I don’t know, what is it?” Sophie: “Four and one is five.” Bob: “Why do you call me the flower of the outfit?” She: “Because you’re such a blooming idiot.” 75 Miss L: “Mabel, Didn’t I tell you you had to slap his face and not let him kiss you?” Mabel: (innocently) “Ye-es, but that’s in the play. This is only rehersal. ” He: “Each night before retiring I put down my thoughts in a little book. She: “How long have you been doing that?” He: “Oh, about two years. She: “Then you must have the first page nearly full by this time.” Howard C: “I don’t think I deserve zero in this examination.” Miss Skinner: “I don’t either, but its as low as I can give you.” 1st Student: “How many subjects are you carrying?” 2nd Student: “I’m carrying one and dragging three.” Have you a warning signal on the front of your car? Yes, I have a little round thing that says, “Dodge Brothers.” Klvia: “What do you think of Chick’s mustache?” Helen: “Oh, it tickles me immensely.” Miss Skinner: “Edgar, how many times do you want me to speak to you?” Edgar: “I’m not particular, just suit yourself.” Miss J., in Pliys. (Jeog.: “Carrol, are you learning anything?” Carroll: “No ma’am, I’m listening to you.” Neil Ruthruff has solved the greatest problem of H. S. stu- dents. When he reports to Miss Skinner he puts cotton in his ears to save him the trouble of being embarrassed by her conversation. Mr. Boyer: “Now by this experiment you can see the power of the X-Ray. Keith C: “Could you see through my head with it?” Mr. B.: “No, you can’t see through a vacuum with this device.” Show this to Barney. He put his arm around her, The blushes left her cheek And showed upon his overcoat, For just about a week. 76 THE ON ' MPLETE PRINTfr GPLA TE MAKING ESTABLISHMENT JN THE STATE Art Craft Co. Engravers ant£e Seattle Electrotype Co. Designing Wax Ruling E ectrolypes Zinc Etchings Curved Plates Stereotypes Copper Halftones Multigraph NicRletypes Zinc Halftones Pastes Matrices 0 0 FIRST AVE. SEATTLE. WASH THIS PICTURE PRINTED FROM AN ELECTROTYPE ( AAAMftWWWVWWWWWWWWWVWWW WWVWWWWI Your Business No One Knows Your Business So Well as You Do Yourself DON’T PERMIT yourself to be inveigled into investing in “get-rich-quick” propositions, organized solely for the purpose of “getting you poor quick.’” YOU GO WRONG in seeking high rates of in- terest on your money, but cannot go far wrong in calling on “This Bank” when you are in need of funds or when you have funds to deposit. WE PAY 4 Per Cent interest on Savings ac- counts and Time Certificates of Deposit. The Citizens State Bank Arlington, Wash. Your Home Bank Reed’s Dry Goods Store Arlington. Wash. 1 Arlington Hardware Co. j I I . I The Winchester Store ■ ■ i - Arlington, Wash. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: This store has always carried the most dependable lines of merchandise M unsing Underwear, Phoenix Hosiery Nemo and Gossard Corsets, Arch Pre- server Shoes and Oxfords — The Best in Ladies’ Readv-to-Wear Nets Peterson Dry Goods Co. Established 1904 Estabished 1901 Peterson’s Clothes Shop The home of Plart Schaffner Marx Clothes Crossett Shoes, Mallory Hats, Nettleton Shoes Merchandise of the better kind for men and young men Groceries Flour and Feed The Home of Quality and Service “We Want Your Business” Central Feed Grocery OMAR A. KINCAID, Prop, Arlington, Wash. Hardware and Furniture All kinds of household Furnishings w Farm Implements Garden Tools A. H. Moll Arlington, Wash. Charlie Warren Andrew Gustaff C. A. Store For Men and Young Men The Store Where Quality, Service and Price Meet | ©®©®®®©®®®®©®©©®®®©®©©©©©©©©®©©©®®©®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®0 Prompt Service. Phone 20.} © Best Imported and Domestic Woolens © Nelson The Jeweler First-Class Workmanship Alterations Neatly Done David Redeen Cleaning, Pressing Alterations and © © | Large Stock to Select from j| v © © © Arlington, © I - Men’s and Ladies’Clothes © © All Work Guaranteed © K © © Washington I Arlington, Washington | JOKES AND ADS. Couldn’t Take a Hint “ ’Tis eleven P. M.,” the maiden said, But useless did it prove For her poor beau, he failed to see That “P. M.” means “Please Move.’’ Freshman: “Say, Soph., did you ever see a horse-fly?” Soph: “Sure, you boob; did you ever see a ball bat, a base ball, a home run, a side walk, a pig iron, a pork chop, a postage stamp, or a sausage roll? Say, Freshie, where have you been all winter?” Do you know what it is to go before an audience? No, I spoke before an audience once, but it went before I did. Why would students rather go into rooms on the north side of the building? Because it’s on the “Lie” side. Home Builders BUILD RIGHT See how it looks before it is finished Free Plans Come in and look them over. Phone 481 Clear Lake Lumber Co. ARLINGTON, WASHINGTON i::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- Waterman and Conklin Pens Redipoint Pencils Eastman Kodaks All Make Good Presents Prices to Suit Any Purse Mansfield Drug Co. Rxeall Store Arlington, Washington. ::::::......::::: ::::::: ©®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®©©®®©®®®B®®B®®©®0 e a IS a le a e a 0 a 1 I ® a I a Go To Underwood’s BEST ICE CREAM AND CANDIES We Handle the Largest and Best Line of Candy Bars. Ask the boys; “they know.” H. D. DUNN PLUMBING AND SHEET METAL HEATING PLANTS WATER AND LIGHT SYSTEMS ARLINGTON, WASH. Conradi’s Confectionery FRUIT, ICE CREAM, SOFT DRINKS CIGARS AND TOBACCO Outside Ice Cream Parlor Seats for Ladies Hotel Upstairs M. CONRADI, Prop. McAlpin Garage ARLINGTON, WASH. SHELL Gasoline and Motor Oils |j I: :: The Most Completely Equipped Garage in :: Arlington I! Prompt Service Telephone 1261 jj ®®®®®®®©®®®®©©®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®©®®©(5i5®i5!5 5®®0 f « a I I s i I 1 I I r; S I 8 Arlington Shoe Shop | Arlington, Washington The home of the THOROGOOD and O’DONNELL SHOE Thrifteria and Table Supply Groceries, Fruits, Veget abies, Pickles, Fresh and Smoked Fish Imported Delicasies for Quick and Palatable LUNCHES Also Fine Shoe Repairing | F. T. HERZINGER, Prop. ®©®©®©®®©®©©®®®®®©®®®©©®®®©©©©®©®©®®©®©®®®®©©®©©®®®®Q JOKES AND ADS What a queer world it would be if: Carl Botten didn’t talk. Barney and McKenzie didn’t talk to the girls. Helen and Elvia were on time. Montroy studied. Millicent got fat. Catherine didn’t spit fire. Virginia didn’t read “Three Weeks” and similar stories. Gladys, Millie and Lottie were not crazy about the young men. Harry Gilbert ever woke up. Lena ever kept silent at a ball game. Fred Clark ever stayed in nights. vwv r y wvwwww AA� ww� wvwwww wwvwvvww Geo. Murphy Flour, Feed and Farm Implements Phone 521 City Market Fresh and Salt Meats Wholesale and Retail Phone 11 City Grocery Fancy and Staple Groceries Phone 911 City Garage Dodge Automobiles and Accessories Repair Work Phone 13521 Established 1900 —• fte£ . Arlington State Bank Arlington, Wash. Capital Stock $25,000.00 We Invite Your Account Wwfl WW M VWVftW W fVWWAWWWVWWWVVWVVfiMftfl) ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®0 Skillingstad and Church Modern Barber Shop 715 Railroad Ave. C. T. Starlund Dealer in SHOES CLOTHING and GENTS’ FURNISHINGS Best Goods for the Least Money Phone 1221 Arlington, Washington j| Arlington, Washington JOKES AND ADS. Miss F.: “Edgar, is this equation correct?” Edgar: “It is as far as I can see. Miss F.: “I’d advise seeing an eye specialist immediately.” First Student: “Where is the game going to be tonight? In the gym ? Second Student: “No, down where the Seniors invited the Juniors to have their Prom.” Soph: (in Manual Training) “Do you see those holes in that board? Well, they are knot (not) holes.” Cecil Christensen: (in Manual Training Exam.) “The breaker cuts the shavens.” WE TAKE ANYTHING, ANYWHERE ANYTIME Home and Studio Portraiture Copies from old Photographs Hand Molded Stands and Easels Commercial Work Enlarging, OU Tinting Picture Framing Every photograph or kodak print used in the pro- duction of this Annual is a product of Arlington, Washington “Nuf Sed”—But we will add that we are equipped to give you the best possible kodak finishing service. In- spection of our modern equipment will show you why. Leave your films at 8:30 A. M. and they will be fin- ished at 4 P. M. If your camera is giving trouble or your results are not what they should be, consult us. We want you to get good pictures. ATT71 QuaIity of Service—Best 1 1 H . Location—Robertson Big. w 1 Phone—1213 Hemstitching, Pecoting New and Second- Pleating and Button Hand Sewing Work Machines All Work Guaranteed Watch my windows for Repairs and Parts for All the latest novelties in Machines stamped goods and fancy- work. ARLINGTON STORE MRS. ELLIS Hemstitching and Needle- Singer Sewing Machine craft Shop Company JOKES AND ADS Mr. Hodge: “How does a compensated pendulum work?” Dolly: “Well, the things that are filled with murcury work .just opposite to what they ought to. An Easy One. Freshman: “Say, Senior, why did Billy Puget build the sound so close to shore?” Senior: (with lots of brains): “Listen, small change, if it takes a hundred years for a man with a glass eye to walk to the sun carrying a cheese sandwich while eleven fish jump up Niagara Falls seven times a day, how long would a peanut stew last in a cage of hungry monkeys if the snow was four feet deep in Kansas? Conditions remaining the same and it takes 10 pancakes to shingle a dog house, how many yards of oilcloth would it take to make an umbrella for a codfish ? ®©®®®®®©®®®©®®®©®®®©®©®®®®®©©®®®®©®®®®®ffi®©®® ®®©®5®©®£) a © a © a © a © a © a © a © a © 1 Arlington Feed Co. | a , © 1 and | Daisy Market Groceries Flour, Feed, Hay, Grain Field and Garden Seed Phone 91 Arlington, Washington ®®®®®®®®®®©®®®®®®©®®®®®®©®®®®®ffl®®®®®®©(5!5(5(� )©®©®(5®®®®®0 SEE | W. E. Earnheart Arlington, Wash. —For— BICYCLES GUNS AMMUNITION and REPAIRS Phone 723 H. H. Robetson C. L. Thomas The Modern Plumbing Co. Phone 1212 PLUMBING, HEATING and LEADER PNEUMATIC WATER SYSTEMS All Work Guaranteed ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®©®®®©®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®Q JOKES AND ADS Miss J. (to other ladies of the faculty) “As I was going home last night a man stepped out from a dark alley and began to follow me. I ran and ran and ran. Interested Student: “Did you get him!” Mr. Hodge: “What is a vacuum?” Milton F.: “I have it in my head, but I can’t explain it. Stage Manager: “All ready, run up the curtain.” Stage Hand: “Say, what do you think I am, a squirrel!” He: “Do you really believe that absence makes the heart grow fonder!” She: “Well, you might try it for a month or two.” The II. S. is a great human factory. Yes, Students get canned there. ®©®®®®®©®®©©®$©®©®®®®®®®®©®®©®©®®©®®®®©®©®®®®®®® ®®®®0 Arlington Drug Co. H. C. RODGERS, Mgr. Phone or White We’ll Mail it to you Phone 1281 C. W. Haskins Estella Haskins Haskins Haskins Realty Co. Arlington, Washington @ Q @ ® @ Q Q @ @ Q @ @ ® @ (2) ffi @ (I) ffi ® Moran Cafe ,J. P. BREEN, Prop. Arlington, Washington | Arlington, Washington JOKES AND ADS ANOTHER KICKER Marion: “George was the goal of my ambitions, but—’’ Marian: “But what?” Marion: “Father kicked the goal.” “What turns green first in spring,” asked the Botany prof. “Christmas jewelry,” said the absent-minded coed as she gazed at the wrist watch on her thumb. Jane: “How did you act when you saw Bob this morning!” June: “I gave him the geological survey.” Jane: “In other words’!” June: “The stony stare.” Soph: “What would you say if I flunked four subjects?” Frosh: “Get out; you’re fooling!” Soph: “That’s wlrat the Dean said.” —Jester ::::::::.. sT :::::::::: ::::::::::::::::: j: jj Cleaning Pressing 521 R. R. Ave. || Suits That Suit |j The fashion prestige of ■j our tailor-made garments II is easily understood. For they combine style an 1 quality in a subtle way that makes them appeal- ingly smart. “The Home of the famous Bruner Woolens.” The Pantorium Tailors W. 1). KURTZ, Prop. Dyeing Alterations ::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::: MIKMMMII Arlington Cafe Arlington, Washington ::::::::::::::........::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::: The Quality Shop Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Wall Paper House Decorations, Window Glass Mirrors Painting, Paper Hanging, Picture Framing, Auto Painting, Mirrors Resilvered T. J. Heaton, Prop. Arlington, Washington. THIS BOOK IS AN ARLINGTON PRODUCT IT WAS GENERALLY DESIGNED BY MR. WARREN C. HODGE. PRINCIPAL OF HIGH SCHOOL; THE CARTOONS AND DECORATIONS WERE DRAWN AND TEXT WRITTEN BY PUPILS OF THE HIGH SCHOOL. AND THE BOOK PRINTED FROM PRESS OF (Thr Arlington ©tmra