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

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Senio% Class SKistoly—( onlinuecl The Senior Play, “The Boomerang, was a tough one, the Rest of the School could hardly take it. With a hard punch the Rest of the School are down! As Manager Bill Fowler stands by, the Referee, Miss Dyer, counts one—to—three-—four—five—six—seven— eight—nine—and ten. They're out!! They hear the sweet strains of School Days and the music of the Senior Ball as the Baseball, Track, Fourteen Football, and five Bas- ketball lettermen carry them away. Loud cheers for the eighteen Torch-Honor Society students are heard from the crowd. —Lloyd Williams, Chairman. Delores Monty Bob Berthron Elaine Wecener Earl Verbeck Marie Johansen 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. Senio’i SKall of tFame Most popular girl Most popular boy Prettiest girl Handsomest boy Most capable girl Most capable boy Smartest girl .... Smartest boy Athletic girl .... Athletic boy ..... Best dressed girl . Best dressed boy Best girl dancer Best boy dancer Cutest boy ....... Cutest girl ...... .........Lucille Case .......Lindley Smith Lucille Knudson Densil Holmstead ...........Anna Cyra Lloyd Hovig Jean Singleton .........Clair Bovce .....Betty Berton ........Beryl Smoke Betty Bird .........Bill Fowler ...Phyllis Tiland ...........Bob Leach Howard Christianson .....Delores Monty [ 26 ]

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Ladies and Gentlemen: You are now about to witness the greatest battle of the year. 1 he battle between the Class of '39 and the rest of the school. In one corner of the ring we see the Freshman in an array of bright colored short dresses, knee pants, and ribbons in their hair. In the other corner we find the Class of '35 with plenty of bight ideas. Round 1 I he referee, Miss Dyer, and Manager Betty Bird stand by as the battle begins. As it progresses the referee announces that the Frosh are putting up a good fight and are ready for many more. Then they begin to weaken because of the terrific mixer, but soon recover by throwing a left uppercut to the Sophs with a successful Frosh-Soph party. The bell rings and the Frosh, with their many Honor students return to their corner cheering one baseball letterman. Ladies and Gentlemen, at this time I would like to tell you that the Frosh are doing excellently because we all know the first round was a cinch. Round 2 After a refreshing summer vacation the Class of '39 return to their corner for an- other round. Mrs. Bean, a new referee, has been sent in for this round. I he bell—They re off!! Manager Lind'ev Smith sees the Sophs deliver a neat right to the Frosh with another smashing party. The girls th'n send a left to the rest of the school by becoming Volley Ball Champs. The Sophs drop back a little but begin to show up again by bringing in one Football, one Baseball, one Basketball, and two Track let- termen. With about seven months to go, and the Sophs putting up a swell fight, the rest of the school receives a striking blow from the fifteen Torch-Honor Society members. After a smashing skit in the vaudeville, some Sophs in the All-School play, and some in the operetta, the round ends in the new Arlington High School. Round 3 With Miss Dyer back as referee, and Manag'r Phyllis Tiland, the third round begins. The Juniors leave their corner. They give a hard punch to the rest of the school by winning the A. H. S. ticket sale, followed by the vaudeville and All-School play ticket sales. I his was work but they are rewarded a salesmanship plaque. They re down—they re up—masquerading around in what they call the Junior Madri Gras. As the Rest of the School wabbles in to the prom, the Juniors dance in to the theme of Blue Hawaii, under a blue sky dotter with silver stars, and surrounded by silver palms. The twenty-one Torch Honor Society students sneak in a neat right to the body of the Rest of the School. The bell—and a good thing, because the ten Football, seven Baseball, four Bas- ketball, and three Track lettermen have just staggered the Rest of the School. Ladies and Gentlemen this IS a thrilling battle. I don t believe there has ever been one just like it before in this school. What a fight—what a class!! Round 4 The Class of ’39 are in the right corner while the Class of ’42 aTe shaking in the wrong corner. With the sound of the bell the Senior Councilors start toward the Frosh. A mixer— No—the Seniors merely show them aTound the building and end with a soothing program. The Seniors jab a hard right to th? Associated Student Body by putting Lindley Smith in as President, and they capture the Salesmanship plaque by winning three more ticket sales. Oh, oh. something new!! T he Annual Alumni Homecoming Assembly. The Rest of the School weaken, but the Class of '39 force ’em in followed by the Honor guests— the Graduates of the Classse of 1906 to 1914. I 25 ]

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JUNIOR BOYS BOTTOM ROW: E Husbv B. Olsen. M. McCaulley. C. Jensen. E. Korsboen. P. Mathews. A. Hammer. J. Schmoker. M Williams. SECOND ROW: L. Haddenham. J. Arnot. E. Johnson. D. Ball. J. Hillis. E Thomsen. H. York. E Price. A. Olander. D. Meier THIRD ROW: R. Chrhman. R. Albin. H Wittman. F. Nygaard. W. Pooler. M Brown. A. Meyer. K. Simkins. A. Lind. A. Bjorn. TOP ROW: P Bjorn. E. Peterson. L. Hollis. S. Brower. R. Grewe. C. Nygaard. H. Smith. C. Chatwood. B. Wolf. JUNIOR CIRLS BOTTOM ROW: J. Ambrose. A Wang?mo I. Walters. I. Wiberg. E. Olson. I. Wallitner. L. Thor- sen. D Kimball. O. Jenren. M. Hankins. A. White SECOND ROW E Farrell. D. Fortner. J. Wallitner. M Olander. B. Williams. A. Wittman. V. Pen land K McDonald J. Manzer. D. Fulfs. L. ChrLstlen. THIRD ROW: W Whitman. A Skaglund. G. Perdue. L. Smoot. J. Boyd. H Diesing. M. Peck. J. Boyer. R Wrage. K Spragg. E. Cuthbert TOP ROW: L. Bruseth. I. Holm B. Cohoon. K Gilbert L. Perrtgo. O. Stensen. I. Johnson. B. Gulhaugen. M. Brekhus. L. BJerkaker. M. Grimm. V. Goldrmith. S. Hills. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Yell Leader Harold Smith Bob Albin Iris Walters Elmer Husby Bonnie Cohoon 1 27 ]