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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1940 volume:

RICHARD CORRELL. ARTIS! Sj he iStillagua ■Jlineteen dlundled (Jolty L)hilty-foulth Volume (Pullstied hy the dissociated Students of Siting ton High fSchool. ontents: FOREWORD DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS WORK AND PLAY In using the great legendary figure of Paul Bunyan as the theme of our yearbook, we would instill in this book a little of the inspiration of which he has been credited with giving to this great North- west country. —Annual Staff It seemeth such a little way to me. Across to that strange country the beyond; For it has grown to be 1 he Home of those of whom I am So fond. To the memory of Jens Jensen, we, the students of Arlington High School, dedicate this book. As in the palm of his great hand He held the intellect of all; So the administration of Arlington High Has guided us through Spring and Fall. flam in is ha tlon Members of the School Board, District 324 A. C. Thompson Service, 7 years Mrs. Florence Hillis Service, 2 years Dr. E. C. Leach Chairman of the Board Service 16 years Mrs. Minnie W. Meyers Service, year Retiring E. W. Soper Service, 9 years Retiring David M. Hartz Superintendent Service 0 years Washington State College —6— Faculty Lcuis R. Fiscus—Principal U. of W. 10 years Nettie Ruth Johnson U. of W. 6 years Science Thorild Swanson U. of W. 5 years Music Kathryn Stanford U. of W. 3 years English Earl O. V. Nelson W. S. C. 4 years Social Science, Coach Georgia Harris Columbia U. of Colo. 17 years P. E., Ciris' Adviser Mack F. Barnett U. of W. 13 years Science T Leonard Henrichsen W. S. C. 6 years Language Floyd Langdon O. S. C. 6 years Agriculture Mrs. Clara T. Bean IV. S. C. 4 years Commercial Estella Dyer U. of Cal. W. S. C. 9 years Commercial Lillian Bakun U. of IV. I year Home Economics Margaret Jones W. S. C. 6 years Home Economics Alice Satre U. of W. 6 years English Liv A. Meyers U. of W. years M athematics Anne Knudson Augustana IV. S. C. 4 years English Curry Mitchell W. S. C. 10 years Industrial Arts, Coach —7— A. S. B. OFFICERS President—Harold Smith; Vice-President—Joe Hillis; Secretary—Gladys Gregerson Treasurer—Elmer Husby; Business Manager—Chester Jensen BOARD OF CONTROL A. S. B. Officers—Miss Harris, Mr. Mitchell, and Mr. Fiscus HOME ROOM COUNCIL President—Katherine Gilbert; Vice-President—John Pearson Secretary—Shirley Foster; Adviser—Miss Dyer. I aught us of Heavenly bodies. Of things of the lowly earth. Instilled in us the love of learning Gave us its value and worth. a asses SENIOR CLASS Miss Knudson Class Adviser Accomplishments Senior Play, “Parents and Pigtails.” Senior Girls’ Mothers’ Tea. Three Seniors placed 1st, 2nd, 3rd, in posture contest. Four Basketball Lettermen Twelve Football Lettermen. Seven (7) Baseball Lettermen. Won Three I icket Sales. Four Leads in Operetta — In Grand Old Switzerland.” Two in All-School Play, Little Women. Eleven in Torch Society. Homecoming Ball. Motto Rolling, not drifting Colors Rose and Gold Class Poem When life bids come We forward go To reach that peak We call our goal. The Alma Mater, noble, strong The colors blue and gold. The eagle with its outspread wings Are memories we’ll hold. Class Officers President .....................Bonnie Cohoon Vice-President ..............Rosemary Wrage Secretary ...................Kathleen Spragg Treasurer ......................Fred Nygard Yell Leader ............... Muck” McCaulley — 10— Al.KIN, BOB— Small of Measure. But of Quality. Superfine. Class Officer 3; Football. 3-4; Base- ball. 3-4; Letterman's Club, 3-4; Boys Club Pres.. 4. AMBROSE, JOYCE— Mr and Mrs. Is The Name. T O. T. 1-2-3-4; Operetta 1; Pep Club 2-3-4; Junior Classical League 2-3-4; Junior Prom and Homecoming Committees; Senior Play 4. BJEKKAKKR. LOUISE— Simple and Sweet. Girls’ League Sec. 3; Home Room Council. 1-2; Honor Society. 2-3-4. Sec. 4; Sec. Pep Club 4; Glee Club. ARNOT, JAMES— He’ll Even Worry For you!” Honor Society 2-3-4; Football 3-4; All School Play 2; Operetta 4; Senior Play 4. BALL, DORIC— A Man and His Dream. Football 2,- 3-4; Letterman’s Club 3-4; Glee Club. 1-2; Hl-Y 3-4. Vice-Pres. 4; All-School Play 4. BOYD, JESSIE— You Didn't Have to Tell Me Honor Society 2-3-4; Chr. Junior Prom Invita- tions 3; Usher 2-3-4; Usher Chr. 4; French Club 2; Camera Club 1-2. BRKKHUS, MARTHA— Chere Bere Councillor. Girls’ Athletics 1-3-4; 2-3; Pep Club. 4. Be” Senior Glee Club 1- BJORN. ARNOLD—“I’ve Got a Date With a Dream. TOT 2-3; Baseball 1-2-3-4; Letterman 3-4; Angling Club; Letterman’s Club 4. BJORN, PHILLIP— Seventh Heaven Football 2; Baseball 1-2-3-4; Senior Will Committee; Letter- man's Club. BOYER. JEAN—“Far. Far Away Make-up Crew 1-2 Manager 3-4; Junior Classical League; Glee Club onH nrrhPKtrR: Staee Crew. 1REVIK, LIDA— On A Saturday Night. Pep Club 3-4; Glee Club 1-2-4; T. O. T. 1-2-3-4; Operetta ROWER. STANLEY— The Salt Of The Sea For Me.” F. F. A 2-3-4; T. O. T. 1-2-3-4; Band and r«WN. MIKE- Tall In Stature Short In Speech - Junior Classical League 2; Radio Club 2. Baseball _ m m . A _ � O BRUSETH. You. LA VERNE—“I'm Painting A Picture Library 4; Play Artist. Eagle Staffff 3. Of CII ATWOOD, CARROLL— He Has That Certain Touch of Art. F F. A. 2-3; Junior Classical League 4. Pet Club 2. CHRISTLEN, LOUISE My Swiss Hill Billy. Eagle Coterie 4; Editor Eagle 3; Glee Club; Library. CUTHBERT. EVELYN—“So Nice French Club 3; Honor Society 3; Junior Classical League 4. CIIRISMAN, ROY—“Teach Me To Love. Camera Club 2; F. F A. 3; CYRA. ROD A Steady. Sober Sort of Gentleman. Football 2-3-4; Letterman's Club 4; T. O. T. 1-2; Junior Prom Committee 3. COHOON, BONNIE— You Can Count On Me. Operetta 1-2; Class Yell Leader 1-2-3; Class Pres. 4; T O T. 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 4. DIESING. HELEN— If I Had My Way. All School Play 2; Make-up Crew 2-3-4; Glee Club 2-3-4; Girls League Rep. 3; T. O. T. 1-2-3-4. DOWNING. BILL— Stuttering in the Starlight. Class Band 1-2-3-4; Band 2-3-4; Orchestra 4; Angling Club 2-3; Art Club. DOWNING, HAROLD—T Never Trouble Trouble. Till Trouble Troubles Me. Class Band; Angling Club; T. O. T. 2; Band and Orchestra 2-3-4. FARRELL. EDNA MAE— Oh How She Could Yackt Hacki. Wickie Wackie Woo. T. O. T. Pres 4. Treas 3; Editor of Annual 3; Pep Club Drill Leader 4; Vaudeville 1-2; Junior Classical League 2-3-4. Vice-President 3. FORTNER. DOROTHY—“I'm Just An Ordinary Human. —Dramatics Club 1; Speech Play. GREWE, RAY—“Father Put the Cows Away. I Can- not Milk Tonight. Honor Society 1 -2-3-4; Camera Club 1-2-3: Baseball 2-3-4; Basketball 3-4; Class Band 1-2-3-4. HADDENIIAM. LESTER The Man With The Mandolin. Football 1-2-3; Stamp Club 4; Base- ball 1-2-3; Boys Club Sec. 4; Letterman's Club 2-3-4. GIBBINS, JEAN— Eyes of The Fleet. Honor Society 2-3-4; Honor Society Vice-President 4; Eagle Coterie 2-4; President Eagle Coterie 4: T. O. T. 2-3. —12— GILBERT. KATHERINE— Brains-Ability-Personality” Honor Society 2-3-4. President 4; Home Room Council President 4; Eagle Coterie 2-3-4; Treas. 3; Senior Councillor; T. O. T. 1-2-3. HAMMER, ALTON—•Difficulties Show What Men Are. Basketball 2; Angling Club 3; T. O. T. 1. HARRIS, JIM— Is He A Lady’s Man? Football 2-3-4; Letterman's Club 4; Modern Language Club 3; Angling Club 2; Camera Club 1. GREGER SON, GLADYS— It’s A Hap. Hap Happy Day. A. S. B. Secretary 4; Ass t Editor Annual 3; Class Song Leader 2-3; Honor Society 2-3-4; Girls Athletics 1-2-3-4. GRIMM, MARTHA— It Makes No Difference Now Pep Club 2-3-4. Secretary 4; T. O. T 1-2-3; Junior Prom and Senior Ball Committees. Eagle Coterie 3-4; Girl's Athletics 1-4. HILLIS, JOE— For He’s A Jolly Good Fellow. F. F. A. 1-2; Judging Team 3-4; Vice President A. S. B. 4; Football 4; Cinematography 3-4; Vaudeville 1-2-3. HOLLIS. LEONARD— My Middle Name Is Love. Camera Club 1; T. O. T. 1; F. F. A. 1; Honor Society 1; Vaudeville 2; GULH AUGEN, BERNICE— I d Like To Dance The Whole Night Through. Pep Club 2-3-4; T. O. T. 1-2-3; Eagle Coterie 1-4, Sec 4; Chr. Girls Athletic Committee 4; Junior Prom and Senior Ball Com- mittees. HALLOCK. BERNADINE— One In A Million. Girls League Pres. 4; Honor Society 2-3-4; Pep Club 2-3-4; Senior Play 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. HUSBY, ELMER- In My Merry Fordsmobile. A. S. B. Treasurer 4; Secretary F. F A. 3. President 4; Honor Society 2-3-4; All School Play 3; Operetta 2-4. JENSEN, CHET— High. Wide, and Handsome Football 2-3-4; Basketball 3-4; T. O T. 1-2-3-4; A. S. B. Business Manager 4; Football Captain 4. HART. WINMFRED— We Wished We Could Have Known Her Longer Entered from Wenatchee Senior Htfrft Softool in '39. HILLS. SHIRLEY— Sweet Someone Glee Club 1-2; Eagle Coterie 2-4; Vice-President Eagle Coterie 4. JOHNSON. EARL— Making The Most Out Of Life. That’s All. Senior Councillor; T. O. T. 1-2-3; Operetta 2; Vaudeville 3; Glee Club 1-2. —13— KORSROEN. EDWARD- “I Didn’t Know What Time It Was. Football 1-2-3-4; Track 2-3-4; Sgt. At Arms Boys Club 4; Letterman's Club 3-4; Operetta 2; Senior Play 4. HOLM. IDA—‘‘You’d Be Surprised.” T. O. T. 1-2-3; Glee Club 1-2-3; Operetta 1-2; Eagle Coterie 1; Pep Club 2. JENSEN, OLIVE— A Good Disposition Is More Valuable Than Gold.” Glee Club 1-2-4; T. O. T. 1-2; Library 2. MARTENSON, JOHNNY—' Oh. Johnny. Baseball 3-4; Camera Club 2; Letterman’s Club 4. MATHEWS, PEN— A Combination of Sense and Nonsense. Football 2-4; Track 3-4; Band and Orchestra 2-3-4; Hi-Y Secretary 4; Vaudeville 1-2-3-4. JOHNSON. IRMA—“When You Love Only One Senior Councillor; Secretary Home Room Council 2; Vaudeville 2-4; Senior Play 4; General Chr. Homecoming Ball 4; T. O. T. 1-2-3. KIMBALL, DORIS— Faithful Forever. Library 2; Minor Sports 2; Glee Club 4; Senior Play 4. McCAULLEY. MARION— I Must See Annie Tonight. Basketball 3-4; Hl-Y Treasurer 4; Letterman’s Club 3-4; Football Manager 3; Class Yell Leader 4. MEYER. ARNOLD— Always Put Off Til Tomorrow What You Don’t Want To Do Today. F. F. A.; Radio Club; Art Club. KNIGHTS, CLARA— Man Delights Me Not. (?) Vaudeville 2: Eagle Coterie 2; Honor Society 2-3: T. O. T. 3; Junior Classical League 3-4. MANES, MILDRED— Silence Is Golden. Pep Club 3: Glee Club 2; Library 3-4; Girls Athletics 2-3. MEIER, DON— Take Me Out To The Ball Game Basketball 1-2-3-4; Baseball 1-2-3-4; Football 1-3-4; Hl-Y President 4; Letterman’s Club 1-2-3-4. NYGARD, CHARLES— If I Only Had The Nerve. Band 1-2-3; T O. T. 3-4; Camera Club 1-2; Class Band 1-2-3-4. Senior Play 4; MANZER, JEAN— A Quiet Worker Always On The Job. Honor Society; Eagle Coterie. — 14— McDonald. Kathleen— Always Busy.” Girls League Rep. 2-4; Eagle Coterie 1-2-4. Treas. 4; Ass’t Eagle Editor 4; T. O T. 1-2-3. NYGARD, FRED Life It What We Make It” Class Treasurer 4; All School Play 3; Operetta 2; Band 1-2-3; Camera Club 1-2. OLANDER. ANDREW— I Am What Silence Is. Camera Club 1-2; Stamp Club 4; Angling Club 3. OSTROM. RUTH— 8tm Water Runs Deep Pep Club 3; Athletics 2; Library 3-4 PECK, MAXINE— A Live Wire Never Gets Stepped On.” Glee Club; Girls Athletics; Pep Club; Camera Club; Senior Play 4; Operetta 4. OLSEN. BEN Riding To The Rythm Of The Round- up.” Senior Councillor; Camera Club 1-2: Angl- ing Club 4; Archery Club. PETERSON, EMIL—-One Who Says A Little. But Does A Great Deal.” Eagle Staff 3; Serior Play; Entered from Sedro-Woolley High '39. PENLAND, VERNA MAE— Music After Midnight. Camera Club 1-2-4; Girls League Song Leader 3; School and Class Song Leader 4; Dramatics 3; T. O T 1-2-3-4. PERDUE. GEORGINE— North of the Border. Up Canada Way. Honor Society 3-4; Eagle Coterie 2-4; T. O. T. 3-4. POOLER. WALTER- - You’ve Got To Be A Football Hero. Football 2-3-4; Baseball 2-3-4; Letterman’s Club 4. PRICE. EVERETT— Has Ambitions As High As His Stature. Band 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 1-2-4. ROBERSON, BARBARA— Where’s Elmer? Entered from Everett High in '39; Junior Classical League 4; T. O. T. 4. SCHMOKER. JIM— Thinking It But An Idle Waste Of Thought.” Model Airplane Club. Angling Club; Archery; F. F A. SKAGLUND, ALICE— I’ve Ideas of My Own. Junior Classical League 2: Senior Will Committee; Senior Councillor. —15— SIMKINS. KENT ‘The World Is Full Of Troubles. But I Am Happy Still. T. O. T. 2-3; Angling Club 2-3; Football 4; F. F. A. 4. SMOOT. LILLIAN—“Stop! Its Wonderful.” Entered from Port Angeles 1936. Camera Club Sec. and 'Vreas. 2-3-4; Senior Will Chairman 4; Eagle Editor 3: Girls League News Reporter 2. SPRAGG, KATHLEEN—“That’s All Brother. Entered from Marysville 38; Home Room Councillor 4; Class Secretary 4; Annual Editor 4; Eagle Editor 4. SMITH. HAROLD—“A Star Fell Out Of Heaven. Vice-Pres. Class 2; Pres. Class 3; A. S. B. Pres.4; Basketball 2-3-4; Tennis 1-2-3-4. STREETER. RAY—“I m Not A Ladies Man. I Stav From All I Can.” STKNSEN, OLIVE- This Can’t Be Love. T. O. T 1-2-3; Pep Club 2-3-4; Vaudeville 2-3; Operetta 1-2; Chr. Senior Sayings Committee; Junior Prom and Homecoming Ball Committees. THORSEN. LORRAINE— Why Aren’t They All Con- tent Like Me? Pep Club 4; T. O. T. 3-4; Chr. Social Service Committee 4; Dramatics 2. THOMPSON. CHESTER I Never Let Mv Studies Interfere With My High School Education. Angling Club 2-3; Camera Club 2. THOMSEN. ELMER Day In. Day Out. WALLITNER. IRENE How’d You Like To Love Me? Pep Club 3-4; Eagle Coterie 3-4; T. O. T. 1-2-3-4; Junior Prom Committee; Operetta 1-2. WALTERS, IRIS—“A Swell Girl. With a Million Dollar Smile. Class Sec. 1-2-3: Co-Chr. Senior Council 4; Honor Society 2-3-4; Pep Club 2-3-4. Vice-President 4; Plays. Vodvils. Operettas 1-2-3-4 TURK. FRANK— A Shining Star On The Field Of Athletics. Baseball 1-2-3-4; Football 4: Basket- ball 1-2-3-4; Vice Pres. Boys Club 4; Letterman’s Club 2-3-4; WILLIAMS, MILTON— Being Good Is An Awful Lonesome Job. Football 1-2-4: Letterman’s Club 4; Band 1-2-3; Orchestra 4; T. O. T. 1-2-3-4. WILLIAMS. BETTY— She Talks So Little. We Can’t Tell What She Thinks. Pep Club 3-4; Senior Ball Committee 4: T. O. T. 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3; Operetta 1-2. —16— WALLITNER, JEANNE—“Always Ready With A Smile.” T. O. T 1-2; Camera Club 1; Dramatics Club 2. WANGSMO, ARLENE— Ready. Willing, and Able. Pres. Pep Club 4; Vice Pres. Girls League 4; All School and Senior Play; Vice-Pres. Home Room Council 3. WIBERG. IRENE— Little Sophisticated Lady. A. S. B. Yell Leader 4; Pep Club 2-3-4: Yell Leader 2-4; Junior Classical League 2-3-4. President 4; Honor Society 2; T. O. T. 1-2-3-4. WHITMAN, WINONA— Prairie Skies. T. O. T. 1-2-3-4; Eagle Coterie 4; Pep Club 1; Junior Prom Committee. WHITE. ALICE— I Don't Say Much. But I Know A Lot. Entered from Everett High In '38; Pep Club 4. WRAGE, ROSEMARY— I’m Sorry For Myself. Bus. Man. Annual 3; Vice-Pres. Class 4; Vice-Pres. Home Rome Council 2; Pep Club 2-3-4; Senior Councillor. YORK, HERBERT— Down On The Farm. F. F. A. 2-3-4; Band 2-3-4; Orchestra 3-4; Senior Play 4 cSeniol c Jlall of SJatne Most popular girl Most popular boy Smartest girl Smartest boy Best dressed girl Best dressed boy Cutest girl Cutest boy Most talented girl Most talented boy Neatest girl Neatest boy Best girl dancer Best boy dancer Prettiest girl Handsomest boy Best girl athlete Best boy athlete Wittiest girl Wittiest boy Most dependable girl Most dependable boy Arlene Wangsmo Bob Albln Katherine Ollbert Ray Grewe Iris Walters Don Meier Lorraine Thorsen Emil Peterson Louise BJerkaker Pen Mathews Irene Wiberg Leonard Hollis Ida Holm Elmer Husby Jean B yer Chet Jensen Gladys Gregersen Harold Smith Lillian Smoot Fred Nygard Bernadine Hallock Joe Hillis —17— cSenio'i ( lass ( f Will We, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred Forty, of the Arlington High School, located on French Avenue, in the City of Arlington, Washington, do declare our last will and testament as follows: ARTICLE I. To our faithful, and patient adviser. Miss Knudson, we leave a bottle of “color back to retouch those grey hairs caused by worry over the class of ’40. ARTICLE II. To our dear Alma Mater, we leave our sales plaque and other medals to help decorate her handsome trophy case. ARTICLE III. To the members of the faculty we leave our thanks for their help to us during our happy high school career. ARTICLE IV. To the incoming Freshmen we leave all of our sincere wishes to them for a successful high school career. ARTICLE V. To the trophy case, to be placed on exhibit for open house, Ben Olsen leaves his cultivated mustache. Fred Nygaard leaves a vacant place in the band. Joyce Ambrose leaves for the altar. Andy Olander leaves his beautiful hair to Bob Miller. Louise Bjerkaker leaves her soprano voice to June Cohoon. Charles Nygaard leaves Mr. Swanson in peace. Lida Brevik and Martha Brekhus leave school so that they can spend more time at the skating rink. Helen Deising and Jean Boyer leave for ports unknown. Arnie Bjorn leaves all of his book reports to someone who needs them as badly as he always did. La verne Bruseth leaves her artistic ability to the Eagle Staff. Phil Bjorn wills his permanent wave to Mr. Hendrichsen. Louise Christlen bequeathes her yodeling ability to the Lone Ranger. Evelyn Cuthbert wills her scholastic ability to the incoming frosh class. Mike Brown leaves his slender figure to Bustser Keith. Carrol Chatwood leaves his drawing ability to Mr. Nelsen. Edna Mae Farrell leaves in a daze. Dorothy Fortner leaves her quiet ways to Rosaline Veilleux. Roy Chrisman bequeathes his glasses to Connie Wegener, so that she can keep better track of Phil. Winnifred Hart bequeathes her pearly white teeth to anyone who is in need of them. Rod Cyra leaves his size thirteens to anyone who can fill them. Katherine Gilbert leaves a book entitled “How to Study, to this year’s Freshmen. Bill Downing leaves his permanent tan to Amy Joyce Ellis. Bernice Gulhaugen bequeathes her height to Jessie Schmoker. Howard Downing wills his constant giggles to anyone who can stand the noise. Gladys Gregerson bequeathes her ability to get along with everyone so well to Ralphy Gunderson. Les Haddenham leaves in his Model “A . Shirely Hills bequeathes her bashful ways to Phyllis Butterfield. Elmer Husby bequeathes his graceful walk to anyone who isn’t afraid of stumbling. Winona Whitman leaves for Sauke Camp on the speeder. Chet Jensen wills his football suit to anyone who can stand the mud. Irene Wiberg leaves her A-one posture to Ed Soper. Don Meier doesn't leave anyone: he is taking Iris with him. Martha Grimm leaves in her father’s Ford. Pen Mathews leaves his vocabulary to anyone who has room for it. Bernadine Hallock leaves a good record in Arlington High School. To some would-be public speaker Ed Korsboen wills his “Gift of Gab. Ida Holm leaves a number of torn stencils in the Mimograph Department. —18— cSeniol ( lass mu... continued Earl Johnson left early for the C. C. C's. Olive Jensen and Doris Kimball leave their chain of friendship still linked. Jean Gibbins leaves in a hurry for the down town theater. Marion McCaulley leaves a book to Iver Ronning entitled. “How to Hold Your Girl. Irma Johnson bequeathes her ability to be a chatterbox to the freshmen girls. Leonard Hollis wills his big brown eyes to Miss Knudson. Clara Knights and Kathleen McDonald leave their bookkeeping ability to anyone who likes to work. Ray Grewe leaves Mr. Barnett with a pile of excuses for being late. Mildred Manes and Ruth Ostrom leave their quiet, winning ways to Bill Wardell. Kent Simkins leaves his beachy complexion to Frances Manzer. Jean Manzer wills her petite size to Elliot Brown. Eerett Price bequeathes his height to Frank Albin. James Harris bequeathes his ability to smoke cigars to any football player who can take it. Maxine Peck leaves her sister to follow in her noisy footsteps. Walt Pooler wills his quiet ways to Iver Ronning. Verna Mae Penland bequeathes her pleasing personality to anyone who may need it. Milton Williams leaves his seat in the office to Jerry Starr. Barbara Roberson leaves her girlish giggles to Bob Button. Jim Schmoker leaves in one of his own model airplanes. Alice Skaglund bequeathes her sense of humor to Gordon Robb and may it help him over the rough spots. Stanley Brower leaves his place in the shorthand class to anyone who is willing to work. Georgine Perdue leaves with a number of other Senior girls. Joe Hillis leaves all the future movies in the capable hands of Art Smith. Lillian Smoot leaves her everlasting smiles to Miss Harris, and may she smile at all her troubles. John Martinson leaves Eileen to the Junior boys, but not forever. Kathleen Spragg leaves her sponge cake to a man with an iron stomach. Harold Smith bequeathes his many freckles to Peggy Sites. Olive Stensen wills her short first name to Ove Aspland. Lorraine Thorson leaves a smile for all the Junior boys. Ray Streeter leaves his place in the multigraph room to anyone who is interested. Irene Vt alhtner leaves her watch to Mr. Barnett, so he won t be late for classes. Emil Peterson leaves his A grades to be divided among the sophomore girls. Jeanne Wallitner leaves her talking ability to the bashful freshmen boys. Arnold Meyer leaves his seat in the Comp, class to anyone who wants it; he doesn’t. Iris Walters bequeathes her ability to “charm the boys to Marjorie Westover. Herbert York wishes to leave his right of being a senior to Harold Hagan. Arlene Wangsmo bequeathes her typing ability to Mr. Hartz to that he won't need an office girl. Frank Turk wills his basketball suit to Otto Mickleson. Alyce White leaves Dean Skillingstad her tiny feet. Bob Albin bequeathes his pleasing personality to anyone who may need it. Jessie Boyd and Doric Ball leave for the “U . Jim Arnot leaves his acting ability to Florence Schoolcraft. Alton Hammer leaves with a good will. Betty Williams leaves her pretty eyes to Helen Jackson. Elmer Thomsen leaves all of the teachers wondering how he got out. Rosemary Wrage leaves on the milk truck. Chester Thompson leaves all of his spit wads to Clyde Beath. Bonnie Cohoon bequeathes her ability to be a leader to the next senior class president. Lillian Smoot, Chairman Alice Skaglund Phil Bjorn Leonard Hollis John Martenson —19— cSenio'i ( lass if lophecy .. t() 0 NAME CHARACTERISTIC Ambrose, Joyce Bjerkaker, Louise Boyd, Jessie Boyer. Jean Brekus, Martha Brevick, Lida Bruseth, La Verne Christlen, Louise Cuthbert, Evelyn Deising, Helen Farrell, Edna Mae Fortner, Dorothy Hart, Winifred Gibbins, Jean Gilbert, Katherine Gregerson, Gladys Grimm, Martha K Gulhaugen, Bernice p Hillock, Bernadine Hills, Shirley Holm, Ida Jensen, Olive Johnson, Irma Kimball, Doris Knights, Clara Manes, Mildred Manzer, Jean McDonald. Kathleen Ostrom, Ruth Peck, Maxine Pen land. Verna Mae Perdue, Georgine Koberson. Barbara Skaglund, Alice Smoot, Lillian Spragg, Kathleen Stensen, Olive Thorson, Lorraine Wallitner, Irene Wallitner, Jeanne Walters, Iris Wangsnio, Arlene White, Alice Whitman, Winona Twinkling Eyes Pug nose Double chin Serious minded Blushing Curly eyelashes Page Boy Yodeling A willing helpe- Ked fingernails Stubborn Bashfulness Mysterious South Paw Efficiency Athletic Dark eyebrows Height Kinky hair Gentleness Pouting Shorty Chatterbox Secretive Niceness Drawl Studious Executive Pretty Slender Hulling Sonja Henie Industrious Comp. Wizard Nervous Double Jointed Static Blondie Chewing gum Speedy walker Frenchy Fickle Coyness Bright Good dancer AMBITION Happy Housewife Opera Singer Professor Model Sing Chert, Cheri in Hi C Coiffure Stylist Artist Radio Singer Go to France Seamstress Hawaii Be bold Fortune teller Usher at Hollywood Prem. Banker’s Secretary P. E. Teacher Marry a Millionaire Operate a ski train Marry the boss Commercial teacher Manager Dept. Store Join Six Footer’s Club Woman Senator Missionary in China Librarian Telephone operator Happy Marriage business woman Commercial model Blues singer Prof. Koiier Skater Clerk at five and dime Look down on Elmer Stop shaking Acrobat Society Editor Matrimonial Bureau Gum Manufacturer Marathon walker Speak French Taxi Dancer Divorcee Champion Speed Typist Ballet 20 YEARS HENCE DYING WORDS Reno Local choir Kindergarten teacher Snake Charmer Still trying Lakewood Beautician Paints toys in a shop Cowgirl French teacher Waiting for a ship Governor at Tahiti Still bashful Sob Sister Usher at Oso Commercial teacher Taking Miss Harris’s place Married a pauper Official choo choo tooter Pencil sharpener M. k Maid Floorwalker Still short Filbuster Sling of Singapore Book Worm Telephone operator Married Happily Ambition fulfilled Lip tick model Opera singer Rink atlendent Prop. Oso store Hall owner Ford business Still shaking Chiropracter Second Walter Winchell O.d Maid dimmed the works Using a Cane Married a Frenchman Advice to the Lovelorn Married again Double-spaced Fan Dancer Keith and I — Do Re Me “Mother won’t let me.” “I’m telling you!” Cheri Chert B— “What a date— Splotch- “Oh My Hair!!” Parle Vous France I wou’d if I were you Oh Man! I don’t know Do you think so! In the back????? Oops I tripped--- Now girls---- Oh gee! Toot toot— I dunno---- Sooo Bossey Oh you be quiet!!! Honest to goodness— Oh My Gosh— I have not lived in vain I’ve done more work here Number please---- On K d—- Hello there!!! Guaremeed Kissproof Rapture!!!! Clear the floor-- 'token please-- It won’t run This here— Deare.t Don “That’s Silly.. Gosh darn it anyhow Jimmy Crickets— Gee Whls— Au Re voir Variety’s the spice of life Hellooooooo— I haven’t got it— What a Life cSeniol ( lass £Prophecy .. iQ40 NAME CHARACTERISTIC AMBITION 20 YEARS HENCE Albin, Bob Personality Plus F'orest Ranger Protects little “Dears”? Arnot. James Careless Aviator Grounded Ball, Doric Big Shot Jeweler Jitterbug Bjorn. Arnold Porky Mayor of Lakewood Fisherman Bjorn, Philip Romeo Make the balcony F'ound Juliet Brower, Stanley Dru mmer U. S. Navy Boat Bailer Brown, Mike Smoothie Stump Rancher Stumped Chatwood. Carol Cartoonist Walt Disney’s Ass’t Drawing Mickey Mouse Christman, Roy Farmer Hollywood Hog Caller Cyra, Rod Slew-foot Ik agile Pres, of a shingle mill Downing, Bill Curley Hair Super chemist Janitor Rockefeller Foun. Downing, Howard Brown eyes Robert Taylor’s standin Grease monkey Grewe, Ray Rosy cheeks Aeronautical F!ngineer Rocking Chair Farmer Haddenham, Lester Cowboy Lone Ranger Hired man Hammer, Alton Tardiness To skate backward Ranch owner Harris, James Killer Butcher Pickeling Pig’s Feet Hillis, Joe Jovial Stock Breeder Lazy farmer Hollis. Leonard Sheik Harem Bachelor Husby, FImer Dimple Henry F'ord II Owner of a F'ord Business Jensen, Chet Cuteness Admirable Admiral A girl in every port Johnson, Farl C. c. c. c. c. c. c. c. c. Korsboen, Ed Sleepiness Rip Van Winkle Principal of H. S. Martenson, John Towhead Bartender Soda Jerker Mathews, Pen Absent minded Lawyer Disbarred McCaulley, Muc Cunning Ballroom dancer Gigolo Meier, Don Butter Fingers Big League Star Drives a fire engine Meyer, Arnold Pin man Grow a mustache Pen pusher Nygard, Charles Husky Mechanic Doodler Nygard. Fred Sly Bachelor Got hooked Olander, Andrew Meek Lion Tamer F'lea circus Olsen, Ben Mustache lloosier Hotshot Rythmn Ranger Peterson, Emil Cute Prize Fighter F'ly Swatter Pooler, Walter Persistant All American Water Bov Price. Everett Trombonist Maestro Plays a Bazooka Schoker, Jim Elf-like Airplane designer Parachute artist Simkens, Kent Happy-go-lucky Be serious Wall paper hanger Smith, Harold Freckles Junior Hi Coach Janitor at Junior High Streeter, Ray Quiet Graduate Printer Thomson, Chet Mousey Milk Truck Driver Squashed by a milk can Thomson, Elmer Slick Citv slicker Wrestler Turk. Frank Ducky Duck Hunter Got a duck Williams, Milton Onery Master Journalist Name in the paper York. Herbert Cool and collected Henry Bussee II Stuck on a high note DYING WORDS Girls—Not Me Now Miss Knudson! New you see it’s like this! Want make somep'n out of it Hi Ya Dube! Blow me down Drat that stump My pen slipped Hear pi .pi Phooey Not important I don’t care Drink Valley Gem Hi O Silver! Better late than never Darn them Polecats! Ha. Ha. Ha! I sure will Gol Darn! Ah-Skip it! c. c. c. Oh My! Sophomore Girls! Now let me see— Naw. we don want to do that You take and do this— •Inst Silence! Well a— Ah........ That there — Tome one, come all Oh Bugs! 1 d dn’t quite hear— G-I'm Flat- Heaven Help Me Gooo----- It’s a dirty Fasist Trick- Just a sigh— Cough, cough — It don’t bother me— Quack. Quack Teachers! ---- Gabriel blow your horn cSfnio'i ( Itiss NAME 5Prophecy .. 1940 CHARACTERISTIC AMBITION Williams, Betty Shy Conquer shyness Cohoon, Bonnij Good Disposition Work in a dress shop Wrage, Rosemary Tomboy Toe dancer Wiberg, Irene Ciggies Sawbone Asst. DYING WORDS 20 YEARS HENCE Shyness conquered Sat cn a taller tack Bouncer Taking pulses???? Oh Nuts!!! More Cooperation Oh gorsh------- VV-e-l-l- SIGNED IRIS WALTERS, Chairman ED KORSBOEN JOYCE AMBROSE EDNA MAE FARRELL DON MEIER IRENE WIBERG MUC McCAULLEY Senior C lass flisto'iy In the year 1936, we, the present Senior Class entered into the old High School and embarked on a series of hops which brought us up to our present status. We are in the very unique position of being a leap year class. This is a phenomenon which occurs only to one class out of four so we have decided to use leap year as the basis of this. Our Class History. T ucking our diplomas into our pockets, we started out on our first daring leap into High School. We selected Bob Wolf for President, Don Meier as Vice-President, Iris Walters as Secretary-Treasurer, and Maxine Peck and Bonnie Cohoon as yell leaders. Under the very capable guidance of these officers, we started out on our first leap. Our second leap was the mixer. Some of us wanted to leap over that, but the Seniors reached up and pulled us down. A good time was had by all, except us. Our third leap was into the new High school. We felt little twinges of regret at leaving the old building but those were soon forgotten in the joy of moving into the new one. Our next leap was a skit in the vaudeville and was followed closely by the party we gave the Sophomores in return for the one they gave us. Many of our members were honor students. We were well represented in football, basketball, track and baseball as well as having three members turning out for debate, having members in Tumbling. Pep Club, and Eagle Coterie, and having two actors in the all school play, one playing in a leading role. When we finally got our report cards for the year and found that we had passed we went home for the summer vacation after the moving assembley. We aren’t especially new to this hopping business—we have had one long strenuous hop in getting this far. Now that we are here, we are going to stay with it for the second leap. Our class officers were elected as follows: President .......................... Vice-President ..................... Secretary Treasurer ................ Yell Leader Girl’s League Representative ....... .. Clyde Hayden ..... Don Meier ..... Iris Walters Bonnie Cohoon Kathleen McDonald Our first enjoyable leap during the year was being the guest of the Freshmen at a Soph.-Frosh party. Surviving from the party okay, we tackled the new idea of the Sophomore Mother's Tea on December 10, in the school cafeteria. In the Boy’s Smoker we had those famous two. Bob Albin vs. Leonard Hollis. We returned the Freshmen’s party by giving them a Frosh-Soph Barn Dance party in the cafeteria. Once more showing our originality we organized a class band under the capable supervision of Mr. Henrichsen. Drawing a deep breath, we as Juniors joyously leaped into our third year of work in Arlington High School. We were capably led by a fine group of officers which were: President ................................... Harold Smith Vice-President ............................... Bob Albin Secretary ........................................... Iris Walters Treasurer .......................................... Elmer Husby Yell Leader ....................................... Bonnie Cohoon Girl’s League Representative ........................Helen Diesing Our first major leap of this year was a party given in honor of the Senior class. A jolly time was had by all. Leap No. 2 was a peppy assembly given to boost basketball. Leap No. 3 was a huge success—remember our Penguin Promenade? Under —23— cSeniot C lass l listo'n the capable management of Don Meier, everyone declared it a huge success We were entertained by the Senior Class of ’39 in November. We had a large turnout for different activities, being well represented in the All School Play, Honor Society, Basketball, Football, and Baseball. Twelve members were officers of different clubs and we left a fine group of officers for the next year's A. S. B. The last and final leap proved to be a very successful one for the class of 40. The Seniors with their outstanding leadership and ability will leave a vacancy which will be hard to refill. The class was not only well represented in the many activities but also in upholding the scholastic standing of the school, as shown by twelve Seniors in Honor Society. We won the A. S. B., All School Play, and Fall Vaudeville ticket sales, putting three 40's on the Salesman Plaque. Such sports as Football, Basketball, and Tennis hvae brought to the front a number of winning Senior players. Our class gave the Second Annual Homecoming Ball and Assembly, December 29, for the old graduates, honoring the classes from 1905 to 1923. The girls in the class gave their annual Big and Little Sister party. A senior. Kathleen Spragg, was chosen to be editor of the Annual, as it is no longer a Junior class project, but a school project. Look our class officers over and see what you think of them: President ................... Vice-President Secretary ................... Treasurer ................... Yell Leader Girl's League Representative ... Bonnie Cohoon Rosemary Wrage . Kathleen Spragg ... Fred Nygaard . Marion McCaulley Kathleen McDonald We Seniors are indebted to our class adviser. Miss Anne Knudson. She began her first leap with us in the old school. Doric Ball, Chairman Jessie Boyd Helen Diesing Ida Holm Emil Peterson —24— c Autogtap s —25— fjunio ( lass vw ACCOMPLISHMENTS Gave successful Junior Prom. Gave a party for the seniors. Had six football lettermen. Had two basketball lettermen. Fourteen juniors in Honor Society. Won girls volley ball championship. Had three debate letter earners. COLORS Purple and Gold CLASS POEM The Junior Class is a busy one. The Junior Prom our chief delight. Study hard—we good grades master. Success we seek with all our might. It’s not all work but lots of fun Which helps make the year go faster. vw MOTTO Our ideals are like stars, we never reach them, but like the mariners at sea, we chart our course by them. CLASS OFFICERS President ......... Virginia Williams Vice-President Anita Baunsgard Secretary __________ Roberta Young Treasurer ________ Dorothy Bluemke Yell Leader ......................Iver Ronning 26— fjunio'is GIRLS 1st ROW—Jean Downing. Amy Joyce Ellis. Evelyn Nissen. Louise Perrlgo. Irene Lauck. Lorena Johnson. Agatha Simpson. Marjorie Westover. Rosaline Veilleux. Doreen Strand. 2nd ROW—Anabel Hagen. Pat Ryman. Mildred Keith. Helen Anderson. Florence Schoolcraft. Oeneive Voreis. Margaret Spoerhase. Beatrice Roe. Peggy Sites Ragna Fatland. Wilma Southern. 3rd ROW—Genevle Hart. Ida Jane Swanson. Burnett Rogness. Margaret Roberson. Arleen Skorstad. Florence Swanson. Lorraine Perrlgo. Margaret Ward. Virginia Williams. Roberta Young. Dorothy Bluemke. Marie Morgan. 4th ROW—Adele Hansvold. Lorna Hankins. Margaret Henry. Eloise Peterson. Mildred Westman. Dorothy Fulls. Martha Mayo. Iris Morris. Leila Putnam. Anita Baunsgard. Annemae Johansen. Jenny Gregersen. Jeannette Meygaard. Helen Ludvlgson. BOYS 1st ROW—Norman Smith. Lester Pederson. Doran Brown. Rowland Parker. Ted Thompson. Harley Robb. Harry White. Don Allen. Dan Hunter. Harry Yost. 2nd ROW—Iver Ronning. Eugene Van Ness. Art Smoke. Harold Funk. Ed Soper, Ray Strutker. Bob Button. Russell Chandler. Darrell Turner. Jesse Schmoker. 3rd ROW—Jack Rudstrom. Milton Deyo. Jerry Johnson. Bill Ross. Don Speer. Murle Paddock. Howard Hovlg, Raymond Hurlbert. Marion Wynkoop. Richard Swanson. George Jensen. 4th ROW—Arthur Vinson. Jean French. James Walker. Wayne Peterson. Micheal Smith. Everett Hunter. Waldo Lorenzen. Gordon Thomsen. Arthur Pearson. Ted Nordstrom. Dean Meredith. Melvin Monty. —27— cS opl] ophomofe Class a A CCOMPLISHMEN TS Second in A. S. B. Ticket Sale. Successful Frosh-Soph. Party. Sophomore girls gave Mother’s Tea. Second in Girls’ Volley Ball. Champion- ship. Second in All-School Play Ticket Sale. Four Sophomore football lettermen. Fifteen Sophomores in Honor Society. Three Debate Lettermen. CLASS POEM The Sophomore Class is up-and-coming, I’ll say it if I must. But just because we’re Sophomores Our destiny won’t be dust. Our school spirit is cretainly perfect, Our salesmanship is too. For the next two years we’ll be on top. We’re the class of '42. COLORS MOTTO Maroon and Gold A live wire never gets stepped on. CLASS OFFICERS President Bill Lampley Vice-President Art Smith Secretary .............. Thelma Botten Treasurer ......................Gloria Lloyd —28— Soak opnomotes CIRLS 1st ROW-Grace Cranmore. Margaret Holtz. Laura Chrlsman. Anita Crow. Louise Meyer. Ruth Wangsmo. Gloria Lloyd. Grace Wesson. Vivian Westman. Hilma Peterson. 2nd ROW—Ruth Johnson. Betty Flngerson. Mildred Pederson. Eileen Jensen. Constance Wegener. Shirley. Foster. Dolores Barney. Evelyn Hlett. Wanda Crawford. Lois Walen. LaVerne Hovlg Gloria Strand. 3rd ROW— Lou Jean Henry. Kay Sites. Elizabeth Pearson. Doris Morris. Shirley Cox. Olive Rorstad. Mina Van Dalen. Phyllis Butterfield. Violet Anderson. Dorothy Grimm. Earla Freese. 4th ROW' Joyce Prather. Jessie Clevish. Emma Thorson. Ardela Alskog. Mary Ann Ekroth. Elaine Anderson. Betty Garka. Frances Manzer. Corrlne Peck. Heine Jackson. Ruth Christenson. Norma Anttlla. 5th ROW—Annette Hatley. Ruth Westby. Josephine Tannls. Ruth Johnson. Joyce Hathaway Violet Van Horn. Lexa Ruthroff. Margaret Bollongberg. Lida Chatwood. Thelma June Botton. Hanna Jacobsen. BOYS 1st ROW—Dan Aberge. Lloyd Carlson. Wallace Eckberg. Gordon Robb. Hugh Bannister. Billy White. Clifton Evans. Robert Peden. John. Klein. Tommy Com bow. Ed Roth. 2nd ROW— Tom Keith. Harold Hagen. Alvin Martenson. Douglas Young. Joe Rossart. Olaf Sather. Bob Kuhnhausen. Dean Morris, Dean Skllllngstad. Erwin Brown. Arie Roodzant. 3rd ROW'—Richard Spltzer. Henry Sowards. Btlt Lampley. Otto Mlckelson. Roy Alvestad. Clarence Brevlk, Charles Haddenham. Fred Hillls. Vernon Anderson. Jerry Starr. Leroy Stave. 4th ROW—George Mayer. Arnold Haskins. Kenneth Gibbs. LaVerne Mattson. Richard Holm. Frank Pearson. Robert Miller. Bob Schloman. Jack Farrell. Nick Healy. Art Smith. Sidney Olsen —29— £Heshnum ( hiss ACCOMPLISHMENTS Gave an assembly for the school with an all-Frosh band. Had one football letterman. Gave a party for the Sophomores. Carried out the Junior High Baseketball Team. CLASS POEM Our Freshman Class comes from afar. They travel here by foot and car. In sports and games we number well. In grades and classes we excel. Some day the school shall be proud. When this Frosh class is the senior crowd. COLORS Blue and Yellow MOTTO Strive to do your best CLASS OFFICERS President Ralph Gunderson Vice-President Elden Hansen Secretary .............Mavis Mathews Treasurer .............Vance Holland Yell Leaders ..........Clarena Fenton Sidney Bergdahl Song Leader Lorraine Larson 30- iJteshman CIRLS 1st ROW—Jeannette Lundberg. Betty Hafner. Delia Hayden. Carlene Thorsen. Rosalind Swalling. Marie Oaeng. Violet Stuk. Lura White. Arlene Freese. Clarena Fenton. Marvis Mathews. Lorene Holmes. 2nd ROW— Ella Mae Smoot. Bernadlne Keehn. Norma Peterson. Frances Udeen. Irma Hass. Mao- Funk. Gladys Jensen. Betty Newkirk. June Cohoon. Jeanne Butterfield. Lorene Lorenzen. 3rd ROW—Joyce Cohoon. Maxine Enselman. Carol Elefson. Thelma Sunde. Nellie Cranmore. Mildred Chrlstlen. Jane Murphy. Hazel Fulfs. Alice Bollingberg. Goldie Herz. Marjorie Colburn. Lzady Queen. Evelyn Gunderson. 4th ROW—Joan Detmar. Evelyn Almli. Eva Hansvold. Pansy Hart. Irene Krischano. Geraldine Woolen. Donna Voreis. Shirley Lamp. Arietta Hayden. Mariana Nygard. Lorraine Larson. Winifred Tegaard. Nancy Taylor. Geraldine Lyons. BOYS 1st ROW—Ivan Pooler. Arnold Sherman. Elden Hansen. Frank Cyra. Ralph Gunderson. Clarence Case. Louise Roberson. Wilber Strotz. Eldon Nysether. 2nd ROW—Vernon Peterson. Virgil Rogness. Vance Holland. Louis Cole. Clyde Beath. Howard Peterson. Billy Bulle. John Stuller. Isaac Fortner. 3rd ROW—Andrew Sather. Frank Albin. Leland Larson. Wayne Nelson. Virtus Welch. Max Welch. Lyle Le Garey. Don Anderson. Claude Keehn. John Manzer. Ove Asplund. 4th ROW—Bob Roth. Gerald Strickland. Calvin Vanassche. Alfred Alskog. Russell Harris. Bruce Deeter. Billy Strutker. Arthur Skaglund. Sam Arnot. Ernest Jacobsen. Bryce Warwick. —31 — if,) the Student of Ellington Consolidated Schools, c Ellington. cWashington. Dear Patrons of the Great Paul: As the biographer of Paul Bunyan, first and greatest of American woodsmen, 1 am happy indeed to hail his glorification in your 1940 Annual. For Paul, Thanky kindly. Paul Bunyan’s adventures on the Stillaguamish. in the times beyond our count, were many and varied. It was there that he first got bears in his beard. One winter a number crept into his wiskers, while he slept, to hibernate. When they awoke in the spring and began to stir about, they tickled Paul’s neck so much that he laughed like seventy-seven peals of thunder at once. Mountain sides slid. The slides can be seen to this day. Every winter thereafter Paul Bunyan used bear powder on his beard. It was in the Stillaguamish that Paul's wife. Tiny, once lost her false teeth. To retrieve them Paul barbecued a beef, looped a rope on it, and dragged the beef up river. Tiny had the biggest appetite ever known. Even her teeth were trained to it, as Paul well knew. Now, just as he had figured they would. Tiny’s teeth rose from the riverbed like a striking salmon, snapped on the barbecued beef with a death grip, and so were reeled in by Paul Bunyan. The mural of Paul Bunyan at Arlington school is a small reproduction of the miniature that Tiny wore at her throat, on a gold-plated logging mainline. With best wishses to all of you. Yours sincerely, James Stevens We. the editors of the Stillaguamish Trail of 1940, thought that it would be particularly appropriate to have James Stevens, the Paul Bunyan authority have a word about his buddie in this issue of our annual. The above letter, of which we are very proud, is the answer. A word about James Stevens—Who’s Who in America informs us that he was born in Iowa—served overseas in the World War I and is now Director of Public Relations for the West Coast Lumbermen's Association. He is the author of Paul Bunyan, 1925; Brawnyman, 1926; Mattock. 1927; Homer in the Sagebrush, 1928; Saginaw Paul Bunyan, 1932. Contributor to American Mercury. Country Gentleman. American Magazine, Saturday Evening Post. Mr. Stevens lives in Seattle. —32— Taught us there is other knowledge In books will never be found. But gained through good fellowship with others In service to mankind be bound. cActivities CIRL'S LEAGUE On entering high school every girl automatically becomes a member of Girl’s League. The purpose of this organization is to assist each girl in the development of character, leadership, scholarship and service. A special award is given to the outstanding senior girl each year. The officers this year were as follows: President, Bernadine Hallock; Vice-Presi- dent, Arlene Wangsmo: Secretary, Anita Baunsgard; Treasurer, Anna Mae Johansen. Each year the senior and freshsman girls exchange luncheons. We held our sixth annual posture contest with Irene Wiberg receiving first place: Iris Walters, second: and Bonnie Cohoon, third. The senior girls won the annual mixer with a Thanksgiving play in November. Among the interesting speakers were Mrs. Waite, the county police matron: Miss Veste, a beautician; Dr. Burdon, who spoke on health and hygiene: and Mrs. Carl Moll, vocalist. BOY'S CLUB There are three functions of the boy’s club in the Arlington High School. One is to help the boys select a vocation that will interest them; to do this the Vocational Com- mittee obtains speakers to talk on the different vocations. This year the club has enjoyed a series of vocational film slides as well as speakers; these help them to select a vocation in an interesting way. The Social Committee takes care of Intermural sports and other activities The School Improvement Committee helps make improvement in school life and conduct wherever it can. The officers are; Bob Albin, President; Frank Turk, Vice-President; Lester Haddenham, Secretary; Charles Nygard, Treasurer; and Edward Korsboen, Sergeant at Arms. PEP CLUB Pep Club has been an active club with forty members consisting of sophomores, juniors and seniors. They have given a number of assemblies throughout the year and their major project was taking care of the program, decoration and serving at the Basketball Banquet. Officers: President, Arlene Wangsmo; Vice-President, Iris Walters; Secretary Louise Bjerkaker; Treasurer, Martha Grimm. Hl-Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club represents a co-operative relationship between the school and the Y. M. C. A. It offers the boys a chance to consider problems in the light of Christian ideals and teachings and presents opportunities for service. The requirements for member- ship are Christian ideals, respect and confidence of the faculty, good scholarship standing, and willingness to work. The Hi-Y club sold 500 basketball schedule pencils this year. Their outstanding project was sponsoring the School Boy Patrol. Officers; President, Don Meier; Vice-President, Doric Ball; Secretary, Pen Mathews; Treasurer, Marion McCaulley; Sergeant at Arms, Dan Hunter. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE The object of the Junior Classical League is to foster interest in the classics and classical studies in Arlington High School. J.C.L. sponsored the Christmas program for the third time; held a Christmas card contest; made a study of various phases of Roman life; and held a Roman Holiday in the Ampitheatre at Terrace Park. Officers: President, Irene Wiberg; Vice-President, Arlene Wangsmo; Secretary Constance Wegner; Treasurer, Joyce Ambrose. —35— HONOR SOCIETY Honor Society is an organization for those students making a certain number of points in grades and activities each semester. The outstanding event of the organization in the fall is a banquet given in honor of the Freshmen making the honor roll the first time. This spring they gave a May Day Tolo. Officers: President, Katherine Gilbert: Vice- President, Jean Gibbins; Secretary, Louise Bjerkaker, Treasurer, Dorothy Bluemke. F. F. A. Last summer we entered a float in the Fourth of July parade, but with no results as far as prizes went. We also had a pop and ice cream stand at the Dairymen’s picnic. When school started we sold a tractar that the boys made in Farm shop last year for fifty dollars. Later we had a booth at the Stillaguamish Fair and won third prize. We had a banquet and two barn dances. Officers: President, Elmer Husby; Vice-President, Art Smoke: Secretary, Joe Hillis; Treasurer, Lester Pederson; Reporter, Otto Mickelson; Watch Dog, Dean Meredith. LETTERMEN'S CLUB Going throughout the school year without any club officers, the Lettermen’s Club made a fine showing in promoting athletics and interclass contests under the head of Coach Currey Mitchell. Next year they plan to introduce a new system of awarding letters based on accumulation of points. This system has been used by other schoolss with great success. T. O. T. T. O. T. had one hundred and twenty-five members this year. They had a party honoring the Frosh, one in the mode of Thanksgiving, one Christmas, Spring, and the last in honor of Summer. T. O. T. is a social club, having a party approximately every month and a half. At the parties, there is a program, dancing, and refreshments. Officers: President, Edna Mae Farrell; Vice-President, Dan Hunter; Secretary, Constance Wegener; Treasurer, Bill Lampley; Adviser, Miss Jones. —37— CLEE CLUB The Glee Club is under the direction of Mr. Swanson. It presented a one-act cperelta for the fall vaudeville. However, the greatest activity was the spring operetta. “In Grand Old Switzerland.” BAND AND ORCHESTRA The band has played at several of the games this year. The orchestra has played for the preformance of the vaudeville, the all-school play, senior play, graduation, class night, and Baccalaureate sermon. Mr. Swanson also directs the band and orchestra. —38— SENIOR BALL I he second annual Senior Ball was given December 29, 1939 in the gym. A program was gvien at 7:30. This was in honor of the classes 1914-23, with the class of '14 as special guests. Several old grads gave interesting speeches Also present were two teachers who taught at the first Arlington High. After the program everyone went to the gym where Mark Kimball and his band played from 9-12 o’clock. The theme of the ball was “Memories. The decorations consisted of old pictures, and the class roll of the class of 1914. A large crowd attended and all reported a good time with the hope that the following classes would also sponsor a Senior Ball.” . JUNIOR PROM The Junior Informal was successfully given on March 29, 1940. The theme was “Grapetime” and the gym was appropriately decorated with purple and white ballons representing grapes, and vine covered arbors. A1 Drebin and his orchestra provided the music while a colored spotlight played on the dance floor. The general chairman was Virginia Williams: decorations, Iver Ronning; music, Marjorie Westover; invitations, Margaret Ward; Patrons and Patronesses, Doran Brown; Clean-up, Rowland Parker. —39— ALL SCHOOL PLAY ‘‘Little Women,” the all school play, was held in the auditorium on January 2, 1940. It was enjoyed for it is a story that never has, and never will grow old because it deals with the increase of human emotions. The portrayal of the four sisters, their trials and tribulations, and not least of all their happiness that is felt by everyone near to them, made indeed an interesting play. Jo experienced a difficult time with Teddy in making him understand the way she felt about him. Then Teddy found he loved Amy and Jo turned her affections toward Professor Bhaer. Meg had always liked John Brooke but they met with some misunderstanding after they were married, but this was soon ironed out by Marmee. Little Beth, so beloved by all, died, although her parting was not a bitter one. Marmee and Father loved their children dearly and lived entirely for them. Aunt March seemed frequently to squelch bits of merriment but was truly very kind at heart. The costumes and setting were excel- lent, making the finished product “one to remember. CAST Jo ......... ... Florence Schoolcraft Mr. March ....... .. Harley Robb Meg ................ Margaret Ward Aunt March ................ Iris Walters Beth .................. Shirley Foster Laurie ............. Charles Ryman Amy ............... Geraldine Lyons John Brooke .................... Bob Button Mrs. March ........... Dawn Merry Prof. Bhaer ............. Doric Ball SENIOR PLAY The annual Senior play was given on Friday, May I Oth. The name of the play was, Parents and Pigtails.” Dudley Robinson has spent his business life planning trips for other people. He has been saving his money for years and now has a year's vacation in which he plans to take the family on a trailer trip. In the meantime Margaret has planned to have the house remodeled while Dudley is home to enjoy the process. All this is planned for the interest of the children, but the children have plans of their own. Sandra, the eldest daughter, is secretly engaged to John although no one would know it because of her associations with Ken. Remember the surprise of the family when these three announcments came over Ken Bristol's seven o’clock news cast? The newscast created a furor not only among —40— the Robinsons but the neighbors and friends as well. Mr. Robinson goes to sleep in the trailer; Mrs. Robinson is prostrated on the davenport. Sandra, in disgust, breakes her engagement to John, who immediately finds solace in Pat’s affection. All this leaves Ken free to pursue his suit with Sandra. After many complications Mr. and Mrs. Robinson shoo Sandra and Pat off on a double wedding and the lively Elaine off on a skiing holiday for the summer; and all ends in peace and contentment. CAST Dudley Robinson, the father—Charles Nygard. Margaret Robinson, the mother—Arlene Wangsmo. Sandra—Maxine Peck j Pat—Iris Walters - The daughters Elaine—Irma Johnson I Ken Bristol, young radio announcer—Ed Korsboen. John Richards, young insurance salesman—Jim Arnot. Sam Decker, neighbor and friend of family—Emil Peterson. Stell Dunn, neighbor and friend of family—Bernadine Hallock. Mrs. Carlson—Louise Bjerkaker Neighbors Mrs. Lee—Doris Kimball i Bette Walker, feature writer for the Ledger—Joyce Ambrose. Cokey Joe, a newspaper photographer—Milton Williams. Radio announcers—Pen Mathews—Herbert York. OPERETTA The high school operetta, In Grand Old Switzerland,” was presented in the auditorium April 5, 1940. It was written by Otis R. Carrington and directed by the high school music teacher, Mr. Thorild C. Swanson. The story in brief: Bolliger’s daughter. Trudi, and Nops’s son, Juli, are much attracted to each other, but their parents are unfriendly and endeavor to keep them apart. Mrs. Miller, an American tourist, her daughter and son, arrive to add complications. Between mountain climbing and selling coo coo clocks there was plenty of fun. THE CAST OF CHARACTERS Herr Bolllger. a famous clock maker Pen Mathews Trudl. his daughter Gloria Lloyd Herr Naps, a famous guide and mountain climber James Arnot jull. his son ..............-...............Charles Snelson Mrs. Miller, an American tourist Maxine Peck Donna, her daughter Lorraine Perrlgo John, her son Charles Snelson Hedwlg. friend of Trudl and Jull Iris Morris Fritz. Friend of Trudl and Jull Bob Button Dancer Margaret Ward Chorus. Swiss girls and boys, friends of Trudl and Jull A. H. S. Glee Club The operetta was a credit to Arlington High School as it was a success at both performances. __________________ ANNUAL STAFF Editor ....................... Kathleen Spragg Assistant Editor .............. Dorothy Bluemke Business Manager ........... Darrell Turner We, the annual staff, wish to thank our adviser, Mr. Langdon, for all the effort he has put forth to better our book, and to Mr. Hartz we wish to show our appreciation for giving us many ideas which added to the annual. Also we thank those students who have written articles and helped in every way possible. —41 — cJo 91 ose ij)epa itecl Gordon Forester Mortal life is short, and dark, and gray. With humanity struggling on its laborious way. We, a group of children, careless, thought free. Romp in the shadow of life’s great tree. And we laugh and live, in the shade. We add age to the lives God made. The good God knows, when our time arrives. And silently removes, our lives. So if He takes, from 'neath that tree. One that’s dear to you and me. Then let us say a prayer to Him, Who runs the lives of mortal men. Let us not curse, the Mighty Hand, Of Fate, the God that made the man. So that all may remember Mr. Hallock, former teacher and coach of Arlington High School, this poem is dedicated. 42 «VPA ART PHO j 1C T Taught us the value of sportsmanship. The spirit of doing our best. And even in losing a valuable game. We’ve won in a character test. c Athletics 1st ROW—Larson. Ross. Hunter. Cyra. Harris. Ball. Michelsen. Meier. J. Jensen. Korsboen. Hlllis. 2nd ROW Manager Barnler. Mathews. Pooler. Yost. Lampley. Haddenham. Ronning. White. C. Jensen. Williams. Smith. B. Albln. Coach Mitchell. 3rd ROW—Sather, Starr. Parrel. Brevik. Arnot. Snelson. Peterson. Turk. Simpkins. Brown. Spltzer. F. Albln. FOOTBALL The football season for this year was far from a success. The team was light and inexper- ienced but you can’t say they didn't try! They had the spirit if not the size. They lost seven games, winning but one. The players showed a decided improvement towards the end of the season, scoring two thouchdowns against Marysville and holding Snohomish scoreless until the last minute of play. Good results are expected from a number of players left for next season. FOOTBALL PF.RSONALS R«b Albln—Halfback. Desnlte an inliiry earlv ir� the reason Bob developed into the best running back on the team. Bob will be a big loss to next year’s team. Doric Ball—Tackle. Doric wa« big and hard to � � t out of the wev. He was hard to stop on defense when he wanted to get in there. His weight will be a big loss to next year’s team. Roderick Cyra—Center. Rod could really block when he wasn’t centering and was a good center when he wasn’t blocking. His fight on defense will be missed next year. James Harris—Guard. ■Killer” he was called, and if you have ever seen him mad you would believe it. Jim was one of the hardest players on the team and will be greatly missed next year. Joe Hillis—Guard. This was Joe’s first year and he made it a good one. It’s too bad he hasn't another year. Chet Jensen—End. Hampered by injuries but one of the scrappiest fellows on the team. Chet played very good football. This is Chet’s last year of a successful football career. Ed Korsboen—Guard. Ed would rather play football than eat. and this made him play last year by far the best he has played. Ed liked to block and could hit as hard as the rest of them. Pen Mathews—Halfback. This was Pen’s first and last year. Pen was fast and was always in there fighting. Don Meier—Fullback. Eton's vicious tackling stopped many opposing backs cold. On offense he blocked hard and called signals. He was one of the team’s most valuable players and will be missed next year. Walter Pooler—End. Walter had that great desire to play football. He overcame many handicaps to play a good brand of ball. Too bad he hasn’t another year. Harold Smith—Wing Half. Smltty” was small but knew his football and liked to play This was Smitty’s first and last year. One more year to grow and Smitty would make a real football player. Milton Williams—Quarter. Milt liked to see how hard he could hit the big fellows and got a lot of pleasure out of it. Another of the smaller players, he would go great if he had another year. 44 1st ROW—H. Smith. L mpley. Oeang. Meier. Soper. Turk. 2nd ROW—Coach Nelson. A. Smith. Starr. Michelsen. McCaulley. Snelson. Mgr. Case. BASKETBALL 1 he basketball season for the Eagles was a fair success. They were about in the middle for standings for the season. The Eagles won four and lost four games in the league play and they went about half way in the tournament. They lost to Marysville in one of the most thrilling games in the history of the Snohomish County Tournament. Four of the ten lettermen are leaving this year so the Eagles have high hopes for the season of 40-41. BASKETBALL PERSONALS Harold “Smitty” Smith—-Smitty, a letterman from last year, played a fine passing game throughout the season. His skill in handling the ball will be a loss to next year’s team. Don Meier—Don is a veteran guard who played a cool game of ball. He was a big mainstay on the team this year and will be greatly missed. Frank Turk—Frank, a letterman from last year, played good ball throughout the season but was hindered somewhat by an ankle he broke in the football season. Marion “Muc McCaulley—Muc was a little small but he made up for this in fine shooting. If he had another year left he would develop into a fine ball player. CAME SCORES Leag ue Games Arlington 30 Marysville 29 Arlington 24 Snohomish 40 Arlington 38 Edmonds 21 Arlington 25 Monroe 28 Arlington 17 Marysville 32 Arlington 23 Snohomish 50 Arlington 25 Edmonds 23 Arlington . 29 Monroe 27 County Tournament Arlington 29 Monroe 25 Arlington 30 Marysville 31 Arlington 23 Edmonds 37 45 Mascot ...... Mickey Ryan Jr. 1st ROW—Holland. Martinson. Hansen. Geang. Gunderson. Albin. Meier. Turk. Grewe. Ross. 2nd ROW Manager Stave. Pooler. Thomsen. Cole. M Brown. Nordby. E. Brown. A. Bjorn. Roberson. 3rd ROW’—Coach Mitchell. Evans. F. Albln. Ryman. HUlls. Larson. White. Moll. Hughes. Turner. Selberg. BASEBALL As the annual goes to press, the Arlington Eagles are tied for first place in the Class A League with three wins and one loss. Starting the season off slowly, the Eagles lost four practice games in a row. Finally hitting their stride with their pitching staff clicking, and hitting the ball hard, the Eagles came along fast the last few games to become the powerhouse club of the league. Coach Mitchell has develoj cd three hurlers for starting assignments, and each one has rewarded him with a well pitched victory. Opening the league season with a practice record of one win and four setbacks, the Eagles took on Snohomish. Coach Mitchell called on Don Meier, veteran hurler, to start the game and Don responded by turning in a splendid no-hit game, but lost when his mates couldn’t score for him. The eagles next took on Edmonds, defending champs and favorites to win again this year, and Arnie Bjorn surprised everybody by holding them to one hit in six innings although he needed help from Ray Grewe to win, 7 to 4. The Eagles then defeated unbeaten Marysville when Ray Grewe held them to 3 hits in six innings. He also needed relief, this time by Meiers, before winning 8 to 2. Arlington really went to town on the cellarites, Monroe, rolling up the largest score of the season to win 12 to 0. Don Meier held them to one hit to win his 20th victory for Arlington. He whiffed I 4 while his mates collected nine hits and played errorless ball. 46 1 Left to Right—Art Pierson. Ed Korsboen. Pen Mathews. Russel Harris. Stan Boyer. Manager Carston Espe. Coach Nelson. ' Left to Right—Douglas Young. N. Healy. A. Smith. V. Anderson. H. Smith. J. Starr. R. Button. J. Barney. D. Morris. D. Skillingstad. Coach Barnett. TRACK The track squad this year was small ind lacked experience. So far this year they have taken part in two meets—The Relay- Carnival, and the County Preliminaries. The freshman turnout was not very gratifying but was a better showing than the previous year. With the completion of the track this sport will enjoy a greater interest. TENNIS This year's squad has been one of the strongest in the country to date. They have won three, tied one and lost one game out of five county matches. In practice matches they have not done so well, they lost both practice matches they have played. The squad this year is unusually large. About ten players have been turning out regularly throughout the season. From these there is one senior and one junior, the rest are sophomores. This gives tennis at Arlington High a bright future. First Singles .............................Harold Smith Second Singles ...............................Jerry Stan- First Doubles ...............Doug Young and Art Smith Second Doubles Dean Skillingstad and Nick Healy Others have played second doubles but these two look as though they will get their letters. ’Sr 47 GIRLS' SPORTS VOLLEY BALL This year the Junior girls outplayed all the other classes to win the Volley Ball Tournament. Girls on the victorious team were: Annamae Johansen, Margaret Spoer- house, Anita Baunsgard, Margaret Henry, Jenny Gregersen, Ester Wangsmo, Jeannette Meagaard, and Evelyn Nissen. BASKETBALL The Sophomore girls upset all traditions when they c?me out winners in the Girl’s Basketball League. Members of the champs were: Corrine Peck, Phylis Butterfield, Anita Crow, Ruth Wangsmo, Gloria Lloyd, Ruth Johnson, and Helen Jackson. TENNIS The Girls Tennis squad has had a fairly successful season. I hey trounced Snoho- mish severely, but lost by close matches to Monroe and Edmonds. Tennis players on the squad are: Shirley Lamp, Mavis Mathews, Mariana Nygard, Ruth Wangsmo, Louise Perrigo, Jenny Gregerson, Jeannette Meagaard, Annamae Johansen, and Ester Wangsmo. BADMINTON After a long hard struggle, Helen Penland and Corrine Peck came out the winners in the Girl’s Badminton Tournament. 48 Taught us the truth of the adage That “All work and no play” is not good; So play when we play and work while we work And we’ve learned to live as we should. ounc . CjHemotles of j)Q- 2f,0 SEPTEMBER 6—School opens for all of Arlington's anxious and ambitious students. I 5—The Arlington Hi students played the alumni and lost with a score of 0-19. 21—A motion picture, “The Girl of the Limberlost was presented in the High School Auditorium. All who went enjoyed it. 23—The first football game away from home. We were defeated by Ana- cortes, 0-30. 29—We were able to obtain an Astron- omy Lecture from the Brown Foun- dation. This was of interest to all students. 29—We played our first home game with Burlington. Score: 12-6. (First game we have won this year.) OCTOBER 2—Stanwood’s second team took a close one from Arlington at Arlington 6-13. 6—Football versus Sedro-Woolley under lights. Score 6-41. 10—A large crowd turned out at T.O.T. to welcome the new Frosh. 1 3—We all enjoyed Chut the Kangaroo in the motion picture “Wild In- nocence. 13—Football! Edmonds 20, Arlington 9. Oh well, we can’t win all the games. 1 6—Second team football at Stanwood, 0-35. 18—Mid-Quarter. We lose all faith in our teachers. 20—Monroe takes a rough game from Arlington at Monroe 0-26. 23— Teacher’s Institute. This is the day when the teachers study. 24— Color Week began today. Spon- sored by the Home Room Council. 24—Second team battled Monroe here. Score 0-0. 24—The Sophs entertained the Frosh. Everybody came and had a good time. 26— We are shown the wonders of science at a pay assembly, “Facts and Fancies of Chemistry. 27— Mount Vernon overwhelms the Eagles 0-26. NOVEMBER 3— Football versus Marysville, I 3-26. 4— Student Confernce at U. of W. 5— We had a program for the Ameri- can Education Week. 8—The F. F. A. party was a big suc- cess. Our thanks to the boys for a grand time. 10— Pep Rally for Snohomish Game. If anything could spur our boys to win, the pep rally could have. 11— Played at Snohomish and lost an- other game with a score of 0-6. 14—Senior-All Hi play loc.'ball All Hi won with a score of 19-6. What's wrong Seniors? 14—First Quarter Report Cards. Now, Dad. let me explain about this grade. I 5—Whitman College Glee Club enter- tained us at a pay assembly. 17—The boys clebrate with a Boys’ Club Fun Night. 21— T.O.T. gave us another party. How we look forward to them. 22— Girls League Assembly. The Senior girls take the blue ribbons. Good going. 23— 24—Thanksgiving Vacation — and now to eat that fattened turkey. 24— Older Boys’ Conference in Van- couver. DECEMBER 1—Arlington talent w'as displayed in the annual All High Entertainment. 6— The Pep Club Girls showed their school spirit by giving us a party. 6— The debaters went to Anacortes today. 7— The Frosh were honored at the fourth annual Honor Society Ban- quet. 8— Touchdown! The Football boys were honored at a banquet at the Congregational Church. 8— The boys celebrate with a smoke- less smoker. 9— Another basketball game. Hamil- ton came out on top with a score of 19-38. I 2—Basketball again—but we won this time. Arlington 37, Sedro Woolley 17. 50 c CAlemoi'ies of JQ- 'lj.0 13— Poor Work Slips. Poor me! I’ve finally found out just what it is I don’t know. I 3—The debaters debate against Blaine today. 14— -Camera Club had a party. I 5—The students were entertained at a movie today, “Beneath the Sea with Williamson. 19- Basketball at Langley, 17-37. 21— The Sophomore girls paid their re- spect to their mothers today at a tea. 22— A beautiful and enjoyable Christ- mas assembly was given us by the Junior Classical League. 22—Our basketball boys go up against the Everett Y today. 22—All the students depart for Christ- mas vacation with mournful hearts 27—Basketball Tournament. Arlington versus La Connor. Don't tell us La Conner won! 29—Congratulations go to the Seniors for a successful Homecoming Ball. JANUARY 2—School reopens for eager students after a delightful vacation. 5 Played basketball with Stanwood. Mighty Arlington marched home with a score of 30-20 in our favor. 6—A. H. S. girl athletes spend their Playday at Snohomish. Outcome was remarkable. 9—Our basketball team played Seattle Prep. Lost—score 24-60. (No alibi.) I 0—Some of our professional arguers who were eligible for the Debaters Tour- nament, left for Bellingham. Vic- torious? Ask them! I 2—Another basketball game at Marys- ville. Again we emerged victorious. Score 30-20. 16—We observed Tempcrence and Good Citizenship Day. 1 6—Basketball at Snohomish. Stranger than fiction, but we lost. Score 23-40. 19—The grand finale of another semes- ter. Oh, happy day! 19— We met Edmonds in a game of basketball. Sad, score 23-40. But we’re slowly rising again. 20— Everett showed a magnificent as- tronomy picture to moon” and star” gazers. 22—Basketball versus Monroe. Score 25-26. (We're just about up there again.) 26—Northwest Premhre of “Little Women” opened in the A. H. S. Auditorium. It was the best per- formance of the year. 26—Our Junior High went to Marys- ville to play them in basketball. 28—Home Room Council sponsored Personality Plus Week—There arc several “fifty’th” boys now! 30—Month winds up with a grand T. O. T. party in honor of the Frosh. FEBRUARY 2—Basketball with our old rival— Marysville. Score I 7-32. 6—The Snohomish Panthers came out ahead of the Eagles with a score of 23-50. 8—Arlington Hi Students enjoyed the motion picture “Tund-a.” 1 0—Arlington won! Edmonds was the loser by a score of 25-23. 12— We observe Lincoln’s birthday. 13— The Arlington Eagles ended the league schedule by coming out with a score of 29-27, in an overtime period. Monroe was the loser. 14— The Juniors entertained the Seniors in a successful Valentine Party. I 6—-Eagles lost to the Y Comrades by a 34-39 score, at Everett. 19-24—County Tournament. 21— Played the second game on the second night of the County Tourna- ment. The Arlington Eagles downed the Monroe team in a thrilling game. The score was 29-25. 22— All students celebrated Washing- ton's Birthday and had a vacation. 22—One of the most exciting games of the season. Opponent: Marysville. Score; 30-31. Reason; Simply luck. 28-Mar. 2—District Basketball Tourna- ment at Snohomish. MARCH 2—Debaters go to U. Three rank good. 6—F.F.A. Banquet—Quite an affair —Congratulations. 51 Jfylemoties of ()- I 4—Basketball Dinner for the basket- ball boys. 16—Arlington entertained the girl ath- letes of the county here today at the regular Girls’ Sports Day. 18—The Boys’ Club Noon League had their basketball playoff. The Hump- ies won. 21- 22—We all go home for a much needed rest—how we look forward to Spring Vacation. 24—Easter Sunday. 29—The quarter ends again. Oh well, I will study this next one. 29— One of the main events of the year —the Junior Prom. It was a great success and everyone had a grand time. 30— Dairy Judging Contest—here. APRIL 2—Assembly, V. F. W. awarded the essay prizes and Miss Dver gave out some shorthand awards. 2—Boys’ tennis went to Edmonds. 5—Tests in a big way. Today we all took Kansas Tests. 5—Today the High School students put on the Matinee performance of the operetta, ’’Grand Old Switzer- land.” It was put over very nicely. 8-12—Courtesy Week—Sponsored by the Home Room Council. 9—Tennis vesus Monroe. 10—The T.O.T. gave us another party. We always enjoy them. 12—U. of W. Puppeteers gave us a puppet show. It was “Hansel and Gretel.” I 5—Baseball Season starts—first game at Snohomish. A very unusual game. Don Meier pitched a no hit game and still lost. 1 6—Boys tennis versus Marysville. 1 7-----Assembly—Guest speaker, Mr. Charles Oberlies. I 8—Baseball versus Edmonds. We came out the winner with a grand score of 7-4. 18—F. F. A. Barn Dance. Again the F.F.A. boys shine. 22— We won over the Marysville team. Pretty nice, don’t you think? 24— The speech class gave the rest of the school some entertainment today by putting on several one-act plays. 25— Pay assembly—Motion Picture. 25— The Washington State College showed some interesting movies of the college campus and college life. 29— Baseball versus Monroe. 12-0. 30— Relay Contest at Sedro-Woolley. MAY 1—The Honor Society gave a success- ful May Day Tolo. The music was good, and everyone had a great time. 3—Onrn house—We show off our hi«h school again and are we proud of it! 6—Baseball at Edmonds—Shall we show them how to play baseball boys? 8— Girls Tennis—Lake Stevens here. 9— Baseball versus Marysville. 10—The Seniors display their talent bv giving the annual Senior play. This year it was Parents and Pigtails. 10— Girls Tennis at Lake Stevens. 1 1—County Mi'sic Festival at Everett. Arlington High School was well represented. 11— County Track Meet. I 3—The Junior Classical League put on another assembly for us. 14—Girls Tennis at Stanwood. 16—Baseball at Monroe. 16—The District Tennis Tournament at Bellingham. 18—-District Tract Meet at Everett. 20—Girls Tennis at East Stanwood. 26— Baccalaureate Service. 28— Class Night—The seniors show everyone just what their class is made of. 29— Commencement. It's the big night for the Seniors. Oh how fast four years can go! 30— Holiday—Memorial Day. 30—Close of School and here we are. Hope To See You All Next Year. 52 1. Typing Class. 6. Library. 2. Journalism Class. 7. Speech Class. 3. Cooking Class. 8. Cafeteria. 4. Ag. Class. 9. Farm Shop. 5. Physics Class. 10. Woodworking Class, 53 1. The Janitors stop long enough for a picture. 2. Watch the birdie Amy Joyce and Evelyn. 3. What's this? Bill and Dolores. 4. In the referee's stand Ted and Harley. 5. Oh! These actresses! Martha B. 6. Tennis Coach Mr. Barnett. 7. Miss Harris going home. 8. Majorettes on parade Ragna. Margaret, and Peggy. 9. Does the book mean he’s going to study? Ed K. 10. Our mascot The eagle. 11. Caught In the act Smltty. 12. Don poses for a picture. 13. Action! Camera! Vernon A 14. Our honorable principal Mr. Ftccus. 15. What's the Joke? Gloria L. and Hannah J. 16. The annual staff at work. 17. Debate Team. We wonder what Mr. H. Is looking at. 18. Helen D. In the cafeteria 19. The Judging team and all their banners. 54 1. The stage crew. 10. 2. Taking life easy. Rowland P. 3. Camera Club officers. 11. 4. Bernadlne K. Would you know her? 12. 5. Stamp club officers. 13. 6. In the good old days. Claude K. 14. 7. Lakewood going home. 15. 8. Camera shy? Johnny M. 16. 9. The Anderson twins. The long and the short of it. Barbara and Elmer. What's the center of attraction. Otto? Our two yell leaders Irene and Ester. Busy as usual Miss Benedict. The winning noon league basketball team. Thirsty? Mildred P. What's that sophomore doing with all the Frosh? 55