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

Page 25 text:

■ x

Page 24 text:

SENIOR CLASS FAREWELL—Continued But if we fall when others rise. We know that thou wilt sympathize In that hard fight; And give to us those words of cheer. As thou so oft hast given here To make life bright. We are out beyond the harbor light, 1 he pilot leaves the ship tonight To go ashore; Each one alone must steer his bark. Out across the ocean dark. Forever more. Pilot, explain to us the chart. Once again before you start Back for the land; Each wave that strikes against the keel. Now seems to make the vessel reel. In our weak hand. Leona Pulliam.

Page 26 text:

JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY As we look back over the three short years that have passed since we first entered high school, as very green Freshmen, we realize that they have been the most enjoyable years we have ever spent. We have met new friends and have had good times never dreamed of before. As Freshmen our record was one of which to be proud. We had letter men in all athletics except track. We proved ourselves good sports at the f reshman Mixer which was given in our honor. To show our appreciation we gave a masquerade party to the Sophomores and Football boys in return. Early in the season the orchestra was organized to which our class contributed two members. Of course we have not concerned ourselves entirely with good times; we have worked hard and have kept up to the standard set for us by upper classmen. When we returned again in the fall we were recognized as worthy Sophomores. Many of our fellow' classmen had not come back but still our class was large and what we lacked in quantity we made up in quality. This year it was our turn to laugh at the Freshies just as we had been laughed at, and we made the best possible use of our opportunity. We helped conduct the Freshman Mixer and we saw to it that they were thoroughly mixed. Our class showed well in intcrclass games and meets. As spring approached we viewed with dismay the long lessons assigned to us, but with a reminder from Mr. Bowman we got down to hard work and at the end of the year we had covered another stretch of High School life. We ended this succssful year by having a picnic at Lake Stevens. Our Junior year has been one which we may look back upon with pride, and hold as an example to the succeeding classes. Four Juniors helped win the title of Western Washington Champions for the Arlington High. The Junior Prom which was the biggest social event in the history of the class, was made a brilliant success through the untiring efforts of the class of 25. We are now looking forward to the dignities and responsibilities of being Seniors, and we feel entitled to hold this position after three years of hard wor c- —Edith Roy.