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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1941 volume:

£ ?« StillaguamishSJtail Jlineteen JKundled ifoity-One Shhtyfiftfl Volume Published by tbe Associated Students of Aldington dHigb School on tents: FOREWORD DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS AROUND SCHOOL Sjorewotd In producing this Stillaguamish Trail, we have tried to collect facts and pictures throughout the school year to provide a means of looking back in memory. —Annual Staff Dedication To Mr. Mitchell, our Football Coach, we dedicate this annual. Through his understanding and sportsmanship he inspired the team to victory and success. c Administratio Ea-gU S acuity First Row—Kathryn Stanford, English; Mrs. Clara T. Bean, Commercial; Liv A. Meyers, Mathematics; Alice Satre, English; Anne Knudson, English; Maxcne McGrath, Commercial; Margaret Jones, Home Economics. SECOND Row—Floyd Langdon, Agriculture; Gust Rakus, Language; Louis R. Fiscus, Principal; Herb Clark, Social Science, Coach; Mary Busch, Home Economics; rhorild Swanson, Music; Jeannette Ruth Johnson, Science; Mack F. Barnett, Science; Georgia Harris, P. E., Girls' Adviser; Curry Mitchell, Industrial Arts, Coach; David M. Hartz, Superintendent. ❖ v ❖ v ;• ;• l � • � « � « « � « � J« • —6— BOARD OF CONTROL A. S. B. Officers, Miss Harris, Mr. Fiscus, Mr. Mitchell A. S. B. OFFICERS President, Ester Wangsmo; Vice-President, Art Smith; Secretary, Anita Baunsgard; Bus. Manager, Harry Yost; Ass’t. Treasurer, Frances Manzer; Treasurer, Bill Lampley. ANNUAL STAFF Editor, Dorothy Bluemke; Bus. Manager, Harry White, Ass’t. Editor, Thelma Botten. —7— Sj' ison(ititles of R. H. cS. Harry Yost—Harry received the football trophy that is annually given to the senior boy who has been the most inspirational player. Ester WaNGSMO—The office of Associated Student Body president was capably managed this year by Ester Wangsmo. Lester Pederson—Lester has served well as Boys' Club president during his senior year. JEANNETTE MegaaRD—Jeannette has proved to be an industrious leader in her office as president of Girls' League. DOROTHY Bluemke—This year the senior candidate for the annual D. A. R. Pil- grimage was Dorothy Bluemke who attended various functions for that honor. ELIZABETH Pearson—The winner of the oratorical contest this year was Elizabeth, a Junior, who also carried away honors in several other oratorical contests. Art Smith—The annual American Legion essay contest was won by Art Smith, a Junior. Ed Soper—Ed was the receiver of the basketball cup which is awarded to the inspira- tional player each year. Evelyn NisseN—Evelyn attained the honor of being Queen of Snohomish County after competing with girls from other schools in the county. Rosaline Veilleux, Marjory Westover, and Ruth Wangsmo were our yell leaders and chief pep boosters during the year. 4� ❖ 4� 5� 4� 4� 4 4 4� 4 v • • • • —9— SENIOR CLASS ACCOMPLISHMEN TS SENIORS— Jeannette Ruth Johnson Class Adviser Gave senior play, “Lady Spitfire.” Gave a successful Homecoming Ball. Had two leads in operetta, Love Pirates in Hawaii. Three members in all-school play, The Phantom Tiger. Won the all-school play ticket sale. Had four football lcttermen. Had one baseball letterman. Had two basketball lettermen. Had two debate lettermen. Have fourteen members in Honor Society. Senior Girls gave Mothers’ Tea. Motto Our Ideals are like s ars; we never reach them, but like the mariners at sea, we chart our courses by them. Colors: Purple and Gold Class Officers President.................. Virginia Williams Vice-President Anramae Johansen Secretary .....................Darrell Turner Treasurer ........................ Harold Funk Yell Leader ........... Roberta Young Song Leader .................. Jenny Gregerson — 10— HELEN ANDERSON— As Good As They Come.” Jun- . alicui League 2. 3. 4; Slump Club 4. Spanish Club 4. LJLIS BOIVIN— Curses On My Fatal B?auty. E.i- icrcd rom Darrlngton High school In ‘40. LOU BUTTON Bob. What-A-Man. . Button Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4.; Debate 4; Jr. Classical League 1. 2. 3. 4; HI-Y 4; Stamp Club 1. 2. 3. 4 NORMA ANTTILA— Oh For Grade L'.ke H?rs. Holior Society 2 3. 4; Girls’ League Rep. 4; S,amp club Sec. 4; Etiquette Club 1; Vaudeville 1; L biarian 4. ANITA BAUNSGARD— One In a Million. A S B. Sec. 4; Honor Society 2. 3. 4; Girls' League 1. 2. 3. 4; Sen. Sayings Chairman 4; Class Officer 2. 3. IIAKOLD CARLSON— If Actions Speak Louder Than Words- Why Talk? Football 1; Angling Club; Archery Club. JEAN FRENCH— Charles Boyer. 2nd. All-School Play 4; Radio Club 1. 2. 3; Stage 1. 2. DOROTHY BLUEMKE— Brains. Ability and Person- ality.” Class Pres. 1. Treas. 3; Annual Staff 3. 4; Honor Society 2. 3. 4. (Pres. 4); All-school play 4: T O T. 1. 2. 3. 4. VALLORY HOYDEN— We Should Have Known Her Longer.” Entered from Everett High School in '40. HAROLD FUNK— A Quiet Worker Pursuing His Wav.” Class Officer 4; T. O. T. 1. 2. 3. 4; Operetta 1. 3. 4; Vaudeville 1. 2. ALFRED GUSTAFSON—T Know A Lot But Say T.hop Archery Club 1; Angling Club 1; Stamp Club 1. ruth CHRISTENSEN— Good Things Come in Small Packages.” Etiquette Club 1; Librarian 3. AMv JOYCE ELI.IS— Dreamy Eves. Home Room CofnrU Sec.-Tr � as. 1; Pen Club 2. 3 4; Spanish Club 2 3. 4; Jr. Classical League 4; T O. T. 1. 2. 3. 4. IIOU’WtD HOYTG— Eat Drink and Be Merry For .Tomorrow We May Diet. F. F. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Angling Club 2. DAN HUNTER— Love's Got Mo Down Again. Football Letterman 2. 3. 4; T. O. T. Vice.-Pres. 3. Pres. 4; Boys' Club Vtce-Pres. 4; Hi-Y 2. 3; Jr. Prom Com. 3. MARGARET FARRELL— You Oughta Be In Pic- tures. T O T. 2. 4; Annual Memory Com. 4; Class night Com. 4; Librarian 1. 2. RAYMOND HURLBERT—' Holy Smoke. Can't You Take A Joke. F. F. A. 1. 2. 3. 4.(Officer 4); Angling Club 2; F. F. A. Judging Team 3. 4. RAGNA FATLAND—• I've Got A Heart Full Of Rhythm. Majorette 3. 4; Eagle Editor 4; Pep Club Drill Leader 4; Vaudeville 1. 2. 4; Operetta 3. BETTY GARKA— Little Sophisticated Lady. Jr. Classical league 1, 2. 4; Honor Society 2; Band 1. 2; Big A 1. GEORGE JENSEN— The Little Man That Wasn't There. Band 3. 4: Camera Club 3; Library 3; Angling 2; Model Airplane 2. JERRY JOHNSON— Say It Scatterbrain. Entered from Bremerton '38. Ht-Y 3. 4; Tennis 4; Honor Society 2. 3. 4; T. O. T. 2. 3. 4; Chairman Senior Ball Com. 4. JENNY GREGERSEN— Her Silence Is Hard on Ten- der Eardrums.” Girls' Athletics 1. 2. 3. 4; A.S.B. Song Leader 4: All-School play 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 4; Pep Club 2. 3. 4 ANABEL HAGEN— My One Romance. T O T. 1. 2. 3; Ass't. Eagle Ed. 4; Vaudeville 1. 2; Operetta 3; Library 4. JERRY LINGEL— Make It Easy On Yourself. En- tered from Crawford. Nebraska '40. F. F A 4: T. O. T. 4; Chr. Sen. Prophecy 4. DEAN MEREDITH— There's Something About The Girls. ADELE IIANSVOLD— Intelligent. Courteous, and A Sense of Humor. Entered from Verona High School '38. Operetta 3: Honor Society 2. 3; Glee Club 3. 4; Library 2; T O. T. 2; Eagle Ed. 4. GENEVIE HART— The Eyes' Have It. Entered from Wenatchee '39: Eagle Ass't. Ed. 4; Girls' Athlet- ics 2. MELVIN MONTY—T Ain't Got No Use For The Women. —12— MARGARET HENRY— On A Saturday Night. Majorette 3. 4: Pep Club 4: Jr. Drill Team 3; Olee Club 2. 3. 4; TED NORDSTROM—“It’� Only A Wee Small Austin. But It Gets Me Everywhere.” MU RLE PADDOCK— I Never Let Study Interfere With My High School Education.” P. F A. 1. 2. 3; Angling Club 2. ANNAMAE JOHANSEN— The World Belongs To The Energetic. Class Vlce-Pres. 4; Treas Girls' League 4; Girls' Athletics 1. 2. 4; Pep Club 2. 3. 4; Girls League Rep 2. ESTHER JOHNSON— You Don't Have To Tell Me. ' Eagle Coterie 2. 3: Camera Club 4; Librarian 4: Entered from Oakland High School '38. ART PEARSON— Public Woman Hater. No. 1. LESTER PEDERSON— My Heart Desires—Senior Girls.” F F A 1. 2. 3. 4. Boys Club Pres a; Camera Club 1; Class Vlce-Pres. 2. MILDRED KEITH—'Our Band Can t Do Without Her.” PHYLLIS LAN DON— Now Entered from Chicago. 111., Back In Chicago. 40. HARLEY ROBB— A Man And His Dreams. IYER RONNTNG— Our Love Affair.” Boys' Club Off 4; T. O. T. 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Tennis 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1. IRENE LAUCK— I'm Going To 'Lauck' My Heart And Throw A yay The Key.” Librarian 4. HELEN LUDVIGSON— When You Love Only One. Girls' League Sec. 4; Class Treas. 2; Jr. Classical League 1. 2; Girls' Athletics 1. 2; T. O. T. 1. 2. 3. JESSE SCHMOKER— Little Mischief Maker;” Cam- era Club 1. 2. 3; F. F A 4; Angling CTU'o 2; Sen. Prophecy Com. 4. —13— FRANCES MANZER— There's Nothing More To Say About The Grades She Packs Aw� y. Honor Society 2. 3. 4; Office Asa’t 4: A. S. B Ass’t. Treas. 4. GEORGE SELL BERG— A Natural Born Woman Hater.” Entered from Issaquah High School. Baseball 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 3. ART SMOKE—“Smoke Gets In Your Eyes. MARTHA MAYO—“Still Water Ruivi De«p Jr Classical League 1 2. Pap Club 2. 3: T O T 1. 2. 3; Glee Club 3; Operetta 3; Dramatics Club 1; Librarian 4. ROSE MERRITT— Life It What You Make It. El) SOPER—“I'm Forever Blowing Rubbles. Basket- ball 1. 2. 3. 4; P. F. A Judging Teams 1. 2. 3. 4: Boys’ Club Spc. Chr. 4; Debate 3. 4. Boys' Ping Pong Chamoy 3. DON SPEER— He's Not As Bashful As He Acts. F. F. A 1. 2. 3; Angling Club 2. JEANNETTE MEGAARD— Generous. Capable, and Dependable.” Girls’ League Pres. 4; Honor Soc 2. 3. 4. (Secretary 4); Class Secretary 2; Girl Athletics'1. 2. 3. 4. MARIE MORGAN— Sweet Marie” Eagle Ed 4; Art Club 1; Girls' Athletics 1. 4; Capt. Girls' Noon League team 4; Etiquette Club 1. RICHARD SWANSON— Father Put The Cows Away. I Cannot Milk Tonight. F. F A.; Stamp Club; Camera Club; Angling Club; T. O. T. TED THOMPSON— Dagwood. EVELYN NISSF.N— Tall. Tan. and Terrific. Sen. Will Chr 4; Sen. Prom Com. 4; Pep Club 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 2. 3. 4; T O T. 2. 3. 4 LORRAINE PERRIGO— I'm Painting A Picture Of You. Honor Soc. 2. 3; Operetta 1. 3. 4; All- School Play 1. 2; Vaudeville 1. 2. 3; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Sen. Play 4. ROBERT THORSON— Fve Got A Date With A Dream. Basketball 3. 4; Operetta 4; T. O. T. 3. 4; Dramatics 1; Angling Club 2. —14— BETTY PLANT— PerHonallty Plus. Entered from Everett High School '40 Pep Club 4; T. O. T. 4 Tennis 4. DARRELL TURNER— Sees All. Hears All. Knows All. But Says Nothing. Honor Soc. 2. 3. 4; An- nual Bus. Manager 3; Basketball 3. 4; T. O T 3. 4; Camera Club 4. EUGENE VAN NESS— Always Willing To Lend A Helping Hand. F. F A 3; T. O. T. 4; Entered from Hill City. South Dakota 39 LEILA PUTNAM— Faithful Forever. MARGARET ROBERSON— Little. But Oh My! T. O. T. 2. 3; Camera Club 4; French and Spanish Club 4; Pep Club 4. ARTHUR VINSON— Say Little and People Will Think You Are Wise. JAMES WALKER— Thinking Is But An Idle Waste Of Thought. BEATRICE ROE— She Knows A Lot But Says Little. Honor Soc. 2. 3. 4; Jr. Class. League 2. 3. 4; Stamp Club 4; T. O. T. 1; Big A 1. BURNETTE ROGNESS— I Love You Truly. Pep Club 2. 3. 4. i Pres. 4); T. O T 1. 2. 3. 4; Jr. Prom Decoration Com. 3; Sen. Ball Com. 4; Honor Soc. 2; Girls' League Soc. Com. 3. HARRY WHITE— You’ve Gotta Be A Football Hero. Football 2. 3. 4: Baseball 2. 3. 4: Lettermen's Club 3. 4; Annual Bus. Manager 4. MARION W YNKOOP— Studying Is His Hobby. Glee Club 2: Operetta 3; Stamp Club 4; T. O. T. 4. PAT RYMAN— A Day Isn't Complete Without An Argument. Entered from Wenatchee '38; Debate 2. 3. 4; T. O. T. 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 2. 4; Oratorical Contest 2. 3. FLORENCE SCHOOLCRAFT— Like A Circle Never Ending. Does Her Talk Flow On Forever. En- tered from Everett 38: Stamp Club 4; Jr. Cla?s. League 3. 4; Oratorical Contest 3. 4: Eagle Roundtable 4: All-School play 3. HARRY YOST— He's Yost The Fella That Can Do It. A S B Bus Man 4; Football 2. 3 4; Let- termen's Club 3. 4; Boys' Club Officer 3. —15— OGATHA SIMPSON—’Not Bashful. Just Quiet. En tered from Wapato High School. PEGGY SITES— A Live Wire Never Gets Stepped On. Entered from Edmonds 39. Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4; T. O. T. 3. 4: Jr. Prom and Sr. Ball Com 3. 4; Vice-Pres. Archery Club 4. ARLEEN SKORSTAD—“Silence Is More Eloquent Than Words. WILMA SOUTHERN—“Eyes Of The Fleet. Olee Club 2. 3; Band 4; Pep Club 4 MARGARET SPOERHASE-------- Art Is Power. Annual Work 2. 4; Honor Soc. 2. 3; Girls Athletics 1. 2. 3. 4: Art Club 1; Chr. Girls’ Athletics Com. 4. DOREEN STRAND— She Has A Friendly Heart and Many Friends. Girls’ League Treas. 4; Honor Soc. 2. 3. 4; Girls’ Athletics 1. 2. 4. T. O T.; Eagle Ed 4. FLORENCE SWANSON— Three O’clock In The Morning. Pep Club 2. 3. 4; Jr. Class. League 2; Glee Club 3; Big A 1; T. O T 1; Jr. Drill Team 3; Librarian 4. ROSALINE VEILLEUX— When Study Interferes With Pleasure. Cut Out The Study. Pep Club 2. 3. 4; Home Room Council 3; A. S. B. Yell Leader 4; T. O. T. 1. 2. 3. 4; Archery Club Pres. 4. GENEIVE VO REIS— My Thoughts Are My Com- panions. Jr. Class. League 1. 2. 3. 4; Honor Soc. 2. 3. 4; Girls’ League Rep 3; T O T. 1; Jr. Drill Team 3; Librarian 3. 4. ESTER WANGSMO— Blondie. A. S. B. Pres. 4; Yell Leader 3; Girls’ Athletics 1. 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 2. 3. 4; Honor Soc. 2. 3.; T. O T 1. 2. 3. 4 MARJORIE WESTOVER— Margie. Pep Club 2. 3. 4; A. S. B. Yell Leader 4; Jr. Prom Music Chr. 3; T. O. T. 1. 2. 3. 4; Jr. Class. League 2. 3; Archery Club Treas. 4. VIRGINIA WILLIAMS— Ready. Willing and Able. Class Pres. 3. 4; Honor Soc. 2. 3. 4; T. O T. 1. 2. 3. 4; Chr. Jr. Prom 3; Chr. Senior Ball 4. ROBERTA YOUNG— When Irish Eyes Are Smiling Class Officer 3. 4; Program Chr. Sen Ball 4; Orchestra 3. 4: T. O. T. 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 2. 3. 4 —16— Senio Ma fune Most popular girl ..... Most popular boy Prettiest girl . ...... Most handsome boy Most dependable girl Most dependable boy Best dressed girl ..... Best dressed boy Smartest girl ......... Smartest boy .......... Wittiest girl ......... Wittiest boy ....... Most athletic girl Most athletic boy ..... Best girl dancer ...... Best boy dancer ....... Cutest girl .... ..... Cutest boy ............ Most bashful girl ..... Most bashful boy ...... Neatest girl .......... Neatest boy ........... Most talented girl Most talented boy ... Anita Baunsgard ...............Harry Yost Amy Joyce Ellis ...............Louis Roivin .............Virginia Williams Harold Funk ............ Dorothy Blusmke Bob Button ...............Frances Manzer Darrell Turner ................. Peggy Sites .................Jerry Johnson Jeannette Megaard ............. .....Iver Ronning __________________ Betty Plant .............Eugene Van Ness Roberta Young Howard Hovig ..... Marie Morgan .....Alfred Gus'afson Burnette Rogness ...Ted Thompson ..............Lorraine Perrigo ..............Ed Soper A Junior Class Committee. MEMORIES Once more a senior class is publishing an annual with the desire of keeping our pleasant high school days forever fresh in our minds. Soon each member of the senior class is to set out for himself and each will become a part of the new role that the future holds for him. Therefore this book, filled with memories, has been designed so that each student may someday take himself off again into the past. He has but to turn the pages and he will find himself among the friendly ghosts of his high school days. We. the senior class, wish to dedicate to future recollections this poem: I WISH I Do the boys and girls still go to Jensen s For sodas after school? Or gather at the Bon Ton To discuss the teacher s rule. Does football still inspire the crowd As it did so long ago? Do they play the game by dcy or nite? I’d give a lot to know. KNEW Is Thursday nite still the delight Of skaters, young and old? (I know some of the spills took Would be better untold.) Is the little store across the street Still the meeting place of all ? To go there really was a treat But is it as popular now? All these things I’ve thought about Until my curiosity is spent I really must find out And to my couriosity, give vent. PEGGY FARRELL —17— lQlj.1 (lass History ■ mi Produced by: Miss Johnson. ACT I Directed by: President—Dorothy Bluemke. Vice President—Marjorie Westover Secretary—Peggy Martin Treasurer—Doran Brown Yell Leader—Ester Wangsmo Girls’ League Rep.—Anita Baunsgard The scene opens: The Frosh with pig tails, short pants, and bow ribbons! Needless to say. it’s Freshmen Day and a good time is had by all but the Frosh. The Senior girls, in a display of sisterly feeling, entertained the Freshmen girls at the annual Big Sister- Little Sister Party. The Frosh girls did the same for them later in the act. The girls walked off with the championship in single and doubles ping-pong. After a short interlude furnished by our five band and eight Glee Club members, the show goes on. The lead is being played by our two talented members from the All- School play. The first act is concluded with an Honor Society Banquet for the Honor Roll Freshmen. ACT II Directed by: President—Harley Robb. Vice President—Lester Pederson. Secretary—Jeanette Meygaard. Treasurer—Helen Ludvigson. Yell Leader—Dan Hunter. Girls’ League Rep.—Anita Baunsgard. The actors and actresses are becoming more confident as they start the second act. Dressed in rags and tatters they sponsored a Hard-Time Party. And that not being enough to start them on their way, they gave a Pie Sale. The play within a play is now presented when several take part in the Vaudeville and All-School play. The surprise in this scene is the AHS Radio Broadcast over station KRKO of Everett, in which several Sophs took part. The curtain falls a short while after students industriously finish Kansas Tests. ACT III Directed by: President—Virginia Williams. Vice President—Anita Baunsgard. Secretary—Roberta Young. Treasurer—Dorothy Bluemke. Yell Leader—Iver Ronning. Girls’ League Rep.—Geneive Voreis. — 18— Soft lights and sweet music is the setting for the Grape 1 ime Informal. Loud ap- plause is heard as football, basketball, and baseball lettermen come on the stage led by the three Junior majorettes. A talent parade with fourteen Honor Society members, three Debate letter winners and three FFA officers are also in the foreground. The vivacious Junior girls won the volley ball championship! The two Junior members on the annual staff made a fine showing. ACT IV Directed by: President—Virginia Williams. Vice President—Anna Mae Johansen. Secretary—Darrell Turner. Treasurer—Harold Funk. Yell Leader—-Roberta Young. Song Leader—Jenny Gregerson. Girls’ League Rep.—Norma Anttila. There are many stirring events leading to the climax in this story. A Senior boy and girl have the leads in the All-School play! Three active Board of Control members are counted as an achievement! The climax! Winning by 20 tickets, the Seniors trampled the rest of the school under to win the last ticket sale of the year. The Senior girls won the Girls’ League Mixer with a “Right and Wrong Style Show. These two events were the only times either had happened in the Class of 1941 history. I he Senior Homecoming Ball had its show of publicity. Four football, two basketball and one baseball letterman leave a gap in the various teams. April 28 saw Seniors in every important post in school. Why? Students day. of course! Lady Spitfire brings fame to the Senior would be actresses and actors. With a surge of power and a show of strength, the Senior boys streaked forward to take first place in the inter-class track meet. In June—the curtain rang down on the entire class waving a fond farewell to the rest of the school. Norma Anttila, Chairman. Ruth Christensen Geneive Voreis Harley Robb Darrell Turner Raymond Hurlbert Senio Class ■■■■■ We, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred Forty-one of Arlington High School on French Avenue, City of Arlington, County of Snohomish, State of Washington, United States of America, Continent of North America, of the Known Universe, do hereby declare our last will and testament as follows: ARTICLE I. To our beloved class adviser. Miss Jeannette Johnson, we leave a bug for each member of the class so she won’t forget us. ARTICLE II. To Mr. Fiscus and Mr. Hartz, we leave a can of varnish to patch up the worn paths that lead to their offices. ARTICLE III. To the janitors we leave our sincere thanks for cleaning up after us. ARTICLE IV. To the incoming Freshmen we leave the knowledge we have gained in the past four years. ARTICLE V. Louis Boivin leaves a portion of his good looks to Vance Holland. Robert Button leaves Mr. Rakus looking for another silver-tongued debater. Harold Carlson, having served his four-and-a-half-year-term leaves with a sigh of relief. Jean French leaves his part as Macintosh a little worse for wear. Alfred Gustavson leaves his mechanical drawing ability to Herb Zimmerman. Howard Hovig wishes to leave his wisecracks to Mickey Quinn. Dan Hunter wills his excuses for being late to Jerry Starr. Raymond Hurlbert leaves for the “funny old Silvana hills.” George Jensen, believe it or not, leaves with more knowledge than when he came in. Jerry Johnson leaves his gift of gab to Elizabeth Pearson. Jerry Lingel wills his place as Romeo of Arlington High to Harold Hagen. Dean Meredith and Melvin Monty leave with their bus driver's hats on. led Nordstrom leaves the teachers wondering how he got out. Murle Paddock leaves, but would like to take a certain Freshman girl with him. Arthur Pearson leaves on his motorcycle. Lester Pederson leaves a book on “How Not To Hold Your Girl to Bill Lampley. Harley Robb and Ted Thompson leave hand in hand. Jesse Schmoker bequeaths his height to Olaf Sather. George Sellberg bequeaths his bashful manners to Jack Farrell. Arthur Smoke leaves his three hairs on his chest to anyone who is man enought to get them. Edward Soper leaves behind him a swell record on Arlington’s basketball team. Don Speer bequeaths his rosy cheeks to Santa Claus. Richard Swanson wills his ability of being dependable to Arnold Sherman. Robert Thorsen leaves his egotistical mannerisms to Chuck Ryman. Darrell Turner leaves for a baseball game in a Pontiac. Eugene Van Ness bequeaths his curly hair to Doug Young. Arthus Vinson left early. James Walker leaves Mr. Swanson minus a trumpet player. Harry White leaves the football team giving the opponent teams a chance to cut down on their hospital bills. Marion Wynkoop bequeaths his mathematical ability to Miss Harris. Harry Yost leaves his place on the football team to Jack Knutson. Ivor Ronning and Burnette Rogness leave together for the altar. Helen Anderson wills her smiles to all the sour-pusses of Arlington High. Norma Anttila wills her ability to get good grades to Loius Roberson. —20— cSeniot ( lass D ll Anita Baunsgard leaves Nick Healy sad. Dorothy Bluemke leaves the Stillaguamish Trail for Thelma Botten to follow. Vallory Boyden leaves a buzzin with her eyes on the navy. Ruth Christensen bequeathes her baby-bue eyes to John Pearson. Amy Joyce Ellis leaves her girlish sriggles to Mildred Peterson. Margaret Farrell bequeathes her ability to be good to Mary Ardith Pearson. Ragna Fatland leaves her baton-twirling and ace strutting to Patty Robb and Ruby Johansen. Betty Garka wills her pretty red hair to Pat Plymale. Jenny Gregersen wills her athletic ability to Helen Toll-fson. Anabel Hagen bequeaths her peachy complexion to Elaine Michelson. Adele Hansvold leaves her sense of humor to Arietta Hayden. Genevie Hart leaves her flirting wavs to Joy Lallemand. Margaret Henry bequeaths her ability to blush to Hilma Peterson. Annamae Johansen leaves her “easy-come lauwhter to Marjorie Thompson. Esther Johnson bequeaths her dark beauty to Elizabeth Soper. Mildred Keith wills her friendly ways to Lor°ne Holmes. Phyllis Landon regretfully leaves Clyde to Arlington's Junior girls. Irene Lauck leaves her job as librarian to anvone who can fill her place. Rose Merritt and Helen Ludvigson, as a duet, leave singing Oh, Johnny, Oh, Johnny, Oh. Frances Manzer bequeaths her many freckles to Miss Jones. Martha Mayo bequeaths her school doze to Marjorie de Soucy. Jeannette Megaard leaves a portion of her pep to Margaret Bemis. Marie Morgan and Agatha Simpson leave their quietness to be divided equally between the Cohoon twins. Evelyn Nissen leaves her million dollar smile to La Verne Hovig. Lorraine Perrigo leaves her sweet soprano voice to Bud Peterson. Betty Plant leaves giving the other girls a chance. Leila Putnam bequeaths her place as drummer to Ross Me Farland. Margaret Roberson leaves a Will to the Juniors. Beatrice Roe leaves a book on “Correct English to Miss Satre. Patricia Ryman leaves her mythical stories to be added o the Paul Bunyan tales. Florence Schoolcraft leaves her curies to Jean Butterfield. Peggy Sites leaves so that she can get some more sleep. Arleen Skorstad bequeaths her tall slenderness to Eileen Borsaw. Wilma Southern leaves for Ports unknown. Margaret Sopierhase bequeaths her artistic ability to Miss Busch. Doreen Strand leaves for business college. Florence Swanson leaves in her V8 for Port Angeles. Rosaline Veilleux bequeaths her cute pug nose to Geraldine Lyons. Geneive Voreis leaves her ability to get work done on time to Jeanne A nes Veilleux. Ester Wangsmo leaves her place as A. S. B. president because she can’t take it with her. Virginia Williams leaves her two years term as class president to anyone who cares for the job. Marjorie Westover wishes to leave her place as A. S. B. yell leader to Ruth Wangsmo. Roberta Young bequeathes her pleasing personality to anyone who is worthy of it. Evelyn Nissen, Chairman Roberta Young Virginia Williams Edward Soper Arthur Smoke —21 cS enioi ( lass SJ ophecij .. 1941 NAME CHARACTERISTIC WEAKNESS Helen Anderson Niceness Giggling Norma Anttila Intelligence Keeping off Honor-Roll Anita Baumgard Personality L’nder classmen Dorothy Bluemke Industrious Annuals Vallory Boyden Meek Fly-swatter Ruth Christensen Shortness Growing tall Amy Joyce Ellis Tall Concentrate Margaret Farrell Cute A French man Ragna Eatland Brou n-eyed blond Dimples Betty Garka Elf-like Boys watches Jenny Gregersen Giggles Skating Anabel Hagen Complexion Green Dodge Adele Hansvo’.d Studious Latin Genevie Hart Perfect teeth Be serious Margaret Henry Quietness The rink Annamae Johansen Athletic Marysville Esther Johnson Dreamy Eyes Just one man Mildred Keith Friendly Candid camera Phyllis Landon Fast talker Clyde Irene Lauck Pretty eyes Library- Helen Ludvigson Dimple i Diamonds Frances Manzer Freckles Themes Martha Mayo Efficient Arleen Jeannette Megaard Pleasant Girls League Rose Merrit Mysterious Here voice Marie Morgan Shy Mimeograph Evelyn Nlssen Red Lips L'ndecided Lorraine Perrigo Tuning up Sour notes Betty Plant Full of fun Jitter bug Leila Putnam Going steady Her steady- Margaret Roberson Blushing French Beatrice Roe Rosy cheeks Sewing Burnette Rogness Ike Ike Patricia Ryman Irishman Argue Florence Schoolcraft Curls Giggling Ogatha Simpson Studious Shorthand Peggy Sites Lively Smiths Arleen Skorstad Slimness Martha Wilma Southern Wavy hair Watching the Navy 20 YEARS HENCE DYING WORDS A nice old lady Advice to the love-lorn Taking pulses Married (we guess) House-wife Still short A printer’s wife Married a French man Drum majorette at Yale Time will tell Barn dancer Still dodging Silvana Beautician Pose for tooth paste She wants to be alone Famous skater Care taker in orphanage Social worker Movie extra Still a librarian Te’ephone operator Banker Still the same Reno Just a housewife Milk maid Make-up artist Warbler Fan dancer Floorwalker French teacher Comp, teacher Ike Lawyer Actress Ambition fulfilled Tea sampler Hair Stylist Christened a battleship I have not lived in vain I don’t know Oh! NIX!! Just silence This is the end “Small but mighty” Action! Camera! Dirty deal—lie wasn't French I won't if I don't want to What time is it? Ho-Hum I “dodged ’em’’ Oh nuts! Where are my teeth? Just me I have lived and loved Me and my peepers. Y ou got me I won’t talk Let’s be friendly Oh, dear Make deposit at the next window Yoo hoo. Arleen Tell it to me Merrily we roll along Correction fluid please “guaranteed kissproof ’ Sweet as a song Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Oh, you! Au Re voir It ain’t so Ike I can’t figure this. Where art thou? I can’t type Oh. yeah! Sit still plea?;e Anchors aweigh cSenio'i ( lass NAME 3?tophecy .. I()41 CHARACTERISTIC WEAKNESS 20 YEARS HENCE DYING WORDS y Margaret Spoerhase Comp, wizard Good grades in comp. Reporter Infinitive “to be” Doreen Strand Domestic Any and all boys Chiropractor Boy! Oh Boy! Florence Swanson Dignified • Trying to concentrate Subject to change without notice I went to Port Angeles Rosaline Veilleux Chubby Parties Nurses home Quiet, please Genelve Vorels Gentleness Has none Undecided Gee! Ester Wangsmo Blondie Dagwood A peroxide blonde “We Three” Marjorie Westover Yell leader Norwegians Married to a Norwegian “Oh, Johnny” Virginia Williams Leadership Perfumes Running for a 3rd term There I go Robetra Young Short but sweet Being late Still selling hamburgers Come on Seniors Louis Boivin Tarzan Bashfulness Public speaker Girls— not me! Robert Button Super chemist 1120 Soda jerker Tiresome, isn’t it? Harold Carlson Student (?) Only school work Farmer I haven’t got my English Jean French Late Acting Janitor at To be or not to be Harold Funk Short hair Seriousness Book worm Bugs Alfred Gustafson Tall and slim Addressing an audience Big game hunter Bang!! Howard Hovig Pleasingly plump Eating Plumper than ever I’m hungry Dan Hunter Scrubbed appearance Irene Still stacking shingles Irene I Raymond Hurlbert Quiet Farm shop Hog caller Here piggy, piggy George Jensen Permanent wave Typing Bachelor Ah Jerry Johnson Talkative Words Elevator operator in a one- story building I'm telling you Jerry Lingel Flirting Keeping one girl at a time Bigamist Come to papa Melvin Monty Model T Model A V-8 No future in ’em Ted Nordstrom Romeo Austins Teacher at A. II. S. But, teacher—- Murle Paddock Sleepy Chewing matches Match collector So long, everybody Arthur Pearson Reckless Motorcycles Had a wreck I’m through!! Lester Pederson Leader Going to school Fuller brush man Now madam. I have here-— Harley Robb Baby Dumpling Dagwood Still baby Mama! Iver Ronning Lanky Redheads 3 Redheads What a rube! Jesse Schmoker Short Comp. 1, 2, 3, 4 Stump rancher Blast it! George Sellburg Bashful Give a comp, talk Clam digger Just a minute Arthur Smoke Nice grin F. F. A. Chimney sweep I hate women (???) Edward Soper Arguing Keeping quiet Politician I have nothing to say Don Speer Cutie Little “dears’ Fish monger O.K., I won’t argue Richard Swanson Smiling eyes Fake cows Rocking chair farmer “So bossie” Ted Thompson Dag wood Blondie High school principal Oh. Blondie Robert Thorsen Lively 1 One knee Big League Pitcher Play ball! cSenioi ( lass £Prophecy .. I()41 NAME CHARACTERISTIC Darrell Turner Eugene Van Ness James Walker Marion Wynkoop Harry Yost Studious Curly hair Red hair At the draft age Dependability WEAKNESS 20 YEARS HENCE DYING WORDS Mechanical drawing Navy Music Solid geometry Driving with one hand Baseball expert I)eck-swabber Band master Noted mathematician Still a business man Wal. I ll tell you Man overboard 1, 2 - swing it Yip, I'm drafted My kingdom for a Ford JERRY LINGEL. Chairman. JERRY JOHNSON MARJORIE WESTOVER BURNETTE ROGNESS HELEN LUDVIGSON SENIORS 1. Margie at a game. 2. I anny and Harley—Kid days. 3. Jerry L.—Working man. 4. Leila P. Baby days. 5. Marg R. and Anita B. Playmates. 6. Bench warmers. 7. Burnette R. Way back when. 8. Peggy S. Laughing, as usual. 9. Looking surprised. Ted and Ester. 10. Ready for school—Dorothy B. and Roberta Y. 11. Ted Thompson. 12. A recent picture of the editor. (Wrhich one?) 13. Fd S. in grade school. 14. Rosie—as a Frosh. 15. Harry Y. up a tree. 16. Wilma S. and Margaret S. 17. Dan H. Relaxing—as usual. 18. Burnette and Iver—At it again. 19. When Rosie was on crutches. 20. When they were Sophs. ■—25— fjunions ACCOMPLISHMENTS Gave successful Junior Prom. Gave a Valentine party for Seniors. Gave a pep assembly. Won two ticket sales. Had 12 Juniors in Honor Society. Had 9 Junior football lettermen. Had 3 Junior basketball lettermen. Had 2 Junior debate lettermen. Two Junior girls placed 2nd and 3rd in pos- ture contest. Had 6 Junior tennis lettermen. Had 4 Juniors in All-school play. Three Juniors won essay contest. Junior girl placed 2nd in county oratorical contest. Colors: Maroon and Gold. Motto: A live wire never gets stepped on. CLASS OFFICERS President ..................Gloria Lloyd Vice Pres............ John Pearson Secretary ..................Hilma Peterson Treasurer ..... ............Douglas Young Yell Leader ....................Jerry Starr —26— JUNIOR CIRLS 1st Row—Phyllis Butlerfield, Ruth Wangsmo, Aneita Crow, Shirler Foster, Margie Kahan, Evelyn Hiett, Lou Jean Henry, Ruth Johnson, Dorothy Plant, Dorothy Grimm. 2nd Row—Gloria Kinney, Emma Thorsen, EiPcn Jensen, Dolores Barney, Constance Wegener, Grace Cranmore, Laura Chrisman, Betty McCall, Shirley Cox, Margaret Holtz, Jessie Clevish. 3rd Row—Grace Wesson, Elain Anderson, Mary Ann Ekroth, Gloria Lloyd, Lida Chatwood, Margaret Bollingberg, Myna Van Dalcn, Ruth Westby, Gloria Strand, Violet Anderson. 4th Row—Lois Walen, Olive Rorstad, LaVcrne Hovig, Mildred Pederson, Hilma Peterson, Hannah Jacobsen, Thelma Botten, Louise Meyer, Elizabeth Pearson, Ardell Alskog. JUNIOR BOYS 1st Row—Ed Roth, Frank Pearson, Bob Schloman, Lloyd Cargo, John Pearson, Vernon Anderson, Douglas Young, Billy White, Fred Gacng, Charles Ryman. 2nd Row—Arie Roodzant, John Klein, George Maytr, Art Smith, Charles Haddrn- ham, Fred Hillis, Gordon Robb, Harold Hagen, Roy Hughes. 3rd Row—Henry Malburg, Bud Peterson, Bill Lampley, Nick Hcaly, Jack Farrell, Tom Keith, Mickey Quinn, Kenneth Gibbs, Kenneth Fraser. 4th Row—Dean Skillingstad, Jerry Starr, Jack Barney, Bill Warded, Wallace Ekberg, Bob Miller, Ross McFarland, Wayne Valiant, Richard Holm. —27— Sophomores ACCOMPLISHMENTS Cave successful Mothers’ Tea. Had two in all-school play. Had I 6 in Honor Society. Had one debate letter winner. Cave a party for Freshmen. Had the 1 st place winner in posture contest. Had 3 football lettermen. Had 2 basketball lettermen. Colors: Blue and Yellow. Motto: Strive to do your best. CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-Pres. Secretary .... Treasurer Yell Leader Song Leader Frank Albin Mariana Nygard Lorraine Larson Louis Roberson Ralph Gunderson Clarena Fenton •28— SOPHOMORE CIRLS 1st Row—Shirley Lamp, Mavis Mathews, Lorraine Larson, Arlene Freese, Alice Bollingberg, Violet Van Horn, Vernice Vick, June Cohoon, Maxene Enselman, F.lla Mae Smoot. 2nd Row—Nancy Taylor, Lorene Holms, Marianna Nygaard, Arietta Hayden, Clarena Fenton, Jessie Coffman, Marjorie Colburn, Frances Udeen, Marjorie Hurlbert, Evelyn Gunderson. 3rd Row—Doris Marshall, Mildred Chnstlrn, Geraldine Lyons, Jean Butterfield, Carol F.lefson, Rosalind Swallmg, Bernadine Kcehn, Joy Lallemond, Norma Peterson. Goldie Herz, Betty Newkirk, Hazel Fulfs. 4th Row—Nellie Cranmore, Lzady Queen, Madeline Lingel, Donna Voreis, Jane Murphy, Pansy Hart, Thelma Sunde, Irene Kreschano, Marie Gaeng, Evelyn Almli, Jean Detmar, Gladys Jensen, Jean Boivin. SOPHOMORE BOYS 1st Row—Ernest Jacobsen, Alfred Alskog, Roy Carlson, Bryce Warwick, Donald Anderson, Stanley Boyer, Tom Cumbow, Clarence Case, Ted Fortner, Wilmer Barnier. 2nd Row—Virgil Rogness, Russell Harris, Deen Morris, Erwin Brown, Louis Rober- son, Leland Larson, Louis Cole. Ralph Gunderson, Elden Hansen. Wayne Nelson, Lyle LeGarey, Arthur Skaglund. 3rd Row—Elden Nysether, Sidney Bergdahl, Armon Norby, Walto Evens, Vernon Bjerkaker, Trank Cyra, Carsten Peterson, Gordon Forrest, Fred Johnson, Bruce Deeter. 4th Row—Andrew Sather, Frank Albin, Dale Klutsenbaker, Earl Cyphert. Carsten Espe, Gerald Strickland, Wilbur Strotz, Ivan Pooler, Elmer Klein. 5th Row—Carl Moll, Vernon Peterson, Howard Peterson, Nord Simpkins, Martin Megaard, Leo Torvinen, Ove Asplund. —29— iheslt man CLASS ACCOMPLISHMENTS Had a profitable candy sale. Took third place in Girls’ League Mixer. Had lettermen for Junior High Basketball. Successful party for sophomores. Gave a pep skit. Had one boy in operetta. Three Freshmen in orchestra. Two girls in Vaudeville. CLASS OFFICERS President .................................Elmer Thompson Vice Pres........................... John Hillis Sec.-Treas. .................Jack Knutson Yell Ltadtr................. Katherine Megaard 30— FRESHMAN C1RLS I Sy Row—Patty Robb, Frances Holland, Doris Fortner, Evelyn Kazen, Violet Klein. Elaine Mtchaelson, Ellen Boursaw, Mariln Wilton, Carma Bidwel, Margaret Rice, Joyce Cohoon, Carlene Thorsen, Margaret Bemis. 2nd Row—Jeanne Veilleux, Mary Pearson, Ruby Johansen, Eileen Farrell, Lorraine Hovig, Audrey Hovig, Elizabeth Soper, Betty Grimm, Maxene Wynkoop, Pat Hayden, Jean Lampley, Betty Hafner. 3rd Row—Evelyn Bjorn, Hattie Dellwing, Elsie Herz, Beverly Grimm, Lorraine Donner, Ann Murphy, Elaine Peden, Peggy Wangsmo, Helen Tollefson, Esther Gun- derson, Eva Hansvold, Anna Coffman. 4th Row—Dorothy Hunter, Ell-Louise Pringle. Bonnie Walker, Virginia Singleton, Marjorie Thompson, Kathleen Roe, Sylvia Strotz, Margaret Peterson, Evelyn Buelle, Marjorie de Soucy, Mildred Arnot, Dorothy Barnier, Betty Fry, Delia Hayden. 5th Row—Maude Hunter, Eleanor Persson, Dorothy Bruseth, Violet Stanger, Lois Roth, Betty Walen, Jane Terhorst, Rose Putnam, Dolly Karas, Valda Ochampaugh, Katharine Bemis, Louise Connacher, Jeannette Lundberg. FRESHMAN BOYS 1st Row—John Hillis, Albert Ronning, Ernest Boyer, Don Fingarson, Wally Valen, LeRoy Nelson. Pat Plymale, Jack Knutson, Clark Knights, Kirk McClarnan. 2nd Row—Bill Snelson. Jack Snyder, Leo O’Connor, Bud Hatley, Gerald Hawley. Harry Colbprn, Lloyd Ness, Clyde Reese, Lloyd Amundson, Don Tyler. 3rd Row—Charles Mount, Jim Armstrong, Wilbur Appel, Elmer Prather, Jack Lamp- ley, Howard Davis, Lou Keller, David Cumbow, Vernon Johnson, William Hart, Elmer Anderson, Dale Overvold. 4th Row—John Frisinger, Isaac Fortner, Wally Ruthruff, Don Battle, Harold Haf- ner, Albin Johnson, Ross Moser, Vernon Krischano, Curtis Hammer, Eugene Thompson. 5th Row—Desmond Heaton. Don McDonald, Donald Hughes, Eric Johnson, Forest Holland, Kenneth Rogers, Andrew Walseth, Dale Ekberg, Bob Welker. —31 — Freshmen -------- curious Clean faced tots ----- Wonder eyed -------- What’s it all about? Sophomores-----------self awakened Lads and lassies -----Older grown --------- How did I so little know? Juniors ------ boisterous Egotistic boys and girls ----- Pleasure bound ----- What more can I learn? Seniors--------wiser, nobler Men and women ----- Hopeful, trusting ----- Whither lies my path? ------Miss Satre------- —32— Activities PEP CLUB F.F.A. —33 BOYS' CLUB 1 lie Boys’ Club has three main functions expressed in these three committees: Vocational committee has had several interesting speakers who represent various occupations. Social committee has done an exceptional job. It has sponsored a noon-league basketball tournament, smoker, loop tennis, and table tennis. The school improvement committee has come to service only once or twice, which speaks well for the behavior and attitude of the students. I he officers have been: President—Lester Pederson. Vice President—Dan Hunter. Secretary—bred Hillis. Treasurer—Norman Smith. Sgt. at Arms—Iver Ronning. Social Chairman—Ed Soper. School Improvement Chr.—Jerry Johnson. Vocations Chairman—John Pearson. CIRLS' LEACUE On entering high school each girl automatically becomes a member of Girls' 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 were: President Jeannette Megaard. Vice President—Anita Baunsgard. Secretary—Helen Ludvigson. Treasurer—Doreen Strand. Each year the Senior and Freshmen girls exchange luncheons. The seventh annual postice con'est was held with Norma Pederson receiving first place, Constance Wegener, second, and Lou Jean Henry, third. The Senior girls won the mixer with a style show. I he Girls' League held the fall conference for Snohomish County. In January, for the first time, a Fun Night was held. The Seniors won the small award for having the highest number of points. PEP CLUB This year the Pep Club Girls helped serve and decorate the tables at the Football and Basketball Banquets. They also gave several skits at pep assemblies. This year the drill tram had uniforms. The drill team performed many drills during basketball season on the home floor and at the Vaudeville. CAMERA CLUB There are about twenty-five members in Camera Club. They develop and prin? pictures in the dark room. They also gave a Tolo this year. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club was reorganized this year. It included also French students but it is hoped that they will have a separate club next year. Spanish Club Officers were: President—Jerry Johnson. Vice President—Eileen Jensen. Secretary-Treasurer—Lou Keller. —35— STAMP CLUB Stamp Club lias Fourteen members this year. They sponsored two contests this year with the help of Mr. Barnett, the adviser. The main function of the Stamp Club is to keep interest in collecting stamps by trading among the members, contests, and learn- ing how to catalog and identify stamps. The officers were as follows: President—Andrew Olander. Vice President—Leila Putnam. Secretary-Treasurer—Norma Anttila. HONOR SOCIETY Honor Society gave the annual banquet for the Freshmen making the honor roll the first quarter. They also gave an assembly where they were presented with their pins. Later in the spring they gave a successful jitney dance. The officers were as follows: President—Dorothy Bluemke. Vice President—Dorothy Grimm. Secretary—Jeannette Megaaid. Treasurer—Frances Manzer. Adviser—Mr. Rakus. T. O. T. This club is the main social club of high school and they gave several parties this year. At each party there is dancing, a program, and refreshments. The officers were as follows: President—Dan Hunter. Vice President—Hilma Peterson. Secretary—Louise Meyer. Treasurer—Douglas Young. F. F. A. The F. F. A. is an organization of young biys taking vocational agriculture who plan to be future farmers of America. We have a three yfar course which includes many activities such as judging teams. Each year we have a father and son banquet, our main event of the year. We also have two barn dance? a year. Officers. President—Art Smoke. Vice President—Ray Hurlberl Secretary—Virgil Rogness. Treasurer—Alvin Martenson Reporter—Eldon Nysether. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LFACUE The Junior Classical League officers for this year were: President—Shirley Foster. Vice President—Geneive Voreis. Secretary—Hilma Peterson. Treasurer—Betty Garka. —37— BAND AND ORCHESTRA I lie band played for mcst of the home games this year as well as for the different shod productions. They have new uniforms, a blue sweater with white duck trousers or white sharkskin skirts. They also plan to march at the music festival in Everett. CLEE CLUB 7 he Glee Club' s mam activity this year was the operetta, Love Pirates in Hawaii. 7 his was a grand production and was well approved by all. —38— SENIOR HOMECOMING BALL I he third annual Senior Ball was given the evening before Thanksgiving. A short program was given in the auditorium with short speeches by those in the honored class. Dancing was he!d in the gym from nine until twelve and was enjoyed by all. I he decorations followed the theme of Harvest Time. As a whole this year’s Senior Ball was a success. JUNIOR PROM The Junior Prom this year was a Patriotic Prom and was decorated along that line. It was held in the gym on th.’ evening of April 18, 1941. Mark Kimball’s orchestra played and the dancing was enjoyed by all. —39— SENIOR PLAY The senior play. Lady Spitfire. was given on Friday. May it should have been with the following cast: Flobelle Berthon. another student Cindy Dale, student at school Ginger Reid, another student Miss Prudence, owner of the Rutherford School for Girls Tom Brown, looking for work Bud Jones, his pal Kay Sutton. Lady Spitfire Jed Buell, the town constable Henri Du Frayne. Kay's friend Stephen Sutton. Kay’s father The play was directed by the dramatic coach. Miss Anne 9th. It was a success, as Helen Ludvigsoji Robert Young Wilma Southern Virginia Williams Robert Thorson Jerry Lingel Lorraine Perrigo Edward Soper Robert Button Harley Robb Knudson. OPERETTA The operetta. Love Pirates In Hawaii. was presented by the members of the Glee Club. It was an interesting story with a beautiful background and setting. Mr. Thorild Swanson capably directed Love Pirates In Hawaii. —40— c Athletics 3a.sKciba.il Foot ba.II -41- FOOTBALL This footbell season was fairly successful. The team was light but they had the fight. They lost four games and won four. The fight of the team showed up in the last of the season when they defeated Burlington, Mount Vernon, Marysville, and Snohomish. This was the first time in ten years that Arlington defeated Marysville; the score was 1 3 to I 2. They also defeated Snohomish for the second time in fourteen years. The results for next year s team look good with the loss of only four of this year’s team. PERSONALS Dan Hunter—Tackle. Dan was a steady player and he stopped many plays on defense. He made his last year the best and will be a great loss next year. Iver Ronning—End. He was one of the biggest threats on this year’s team. Iver was a scrappy player and caught some real passes. He also showed he could block and tackle. Harry White—Guard. White always got his man, and was the hardest hitting player on the squad. He was one of the best guards in the county, and ended a successful football career. He was also signal caller. Harry Yost—Fullback. He was a consistent yard gainer and stopped many plays on defense. The highlight of his career was a 64 yard touchdown run against Marysville. —42— BASKETBALL Arlington placed fifth place in its league, but defeated Oak Harbor, Island County champions to get a berth in the County Tournament. The Eagles lost their coach, Lt. Earl Nelson, to the United States Army just after the season began. Herb Clark, an Arlington boy from W. S. C. took charge. PERSONALS Edward Soper—Ed played a good game throughout the season and was well rewarded for it. His inspirational playing will be missed next year. Iver Rcnning— Ike” played Center this year. His height was an asset to the team and will be missed for next year’s team. —43— BASEBALL Starting off the 1941 season with a green team, composed mostly of underclass- men, Coach Mitchell worked the squad into mid-season form for the first game against Mt. Vernon on March 24. The Eagles walked off with a surprising 6 to 2 decision, showing the high-class defensive play, powerful hitting, and a well-balanced mound staff. Other pre-season hi-lights included a pair of shutouts over Stanwood by I 9 to 0 and 1 to 0 margins, and a 1 0 to 6 decision over a strong Darrington club. Arlington, after clicking off five straight games without a loss started the league sea- son on April 2 1, against the defending champions and pre-season favorites, the Snohomish Panthers. The Eagles came from behind to win an extra inning 6 to 5 decision. Gordie Thomson blasted a home run with one on to the score in the seventh, and Jackie Knutson doubled the winning run across in the next inning. Elden Hansen collected three hits. Despite four double plays, the Eagles were dropped out of first place when Ed- monds took a five to three verdict. Traveling to Hamilton, the Eagles split a double header with the home club, win- ning 9 to 6 and losing 7 to 3. Coach Mitchell used various combinations, giving everyone a chance to play. Returning to league competition, the Eagles trounced the previously undefeated Marysville Tomahawks 7 to 2 at Arlington. Trailing all the way, Arlington jumped on Wilson for seven runs and seven hits in the final inning to give Holland a well deserved win. Louie Roberson collected two hits for the Eagles in the beginning. Taking on Sedro, the Eagles fell apart complrtely to give the Cubs a 1 2 to 3 win. It was a non-league affair. Arlington trounced the hapless Monroe Bearcats by a 7 to 4 margin. The win enabled the Eagles to climb into a first place tie with Marysville. Howard Davis tripled and singled with the bases loaded each time to lead the Eagles to the win. Taking their third shutout of the season, the Eagles blanked Edmonds 8 to 0 behind Fred Gaeng’s four hit hurling. Gaeng also clouted a single and a pair of doubles to bat in four runs. PERSONALS From this championship contending team Coach Mitchell will lose but one man. Harry “Jo Jo White, right fielder and relief hurler, will be missed as his big bat figured in many victories. Harry's big day was against Mt. Vernon when he lead Arling- ton to a 6 to 2 win. White collected two singles and hurled one hit ball in a relief role. —44— TENNIS The prospects for a good tennis team are very good at the present time with all but two of last year's lettermen back. Those returning for the:. second and third years are Lampley. Smith. Healy. Skillingstad, and Young. There is a total of twenty boys turning out and fighting for one of the coveted berths. To date. Arlington has had several matches, two from Marysville and one each with Sultan and Monroe, winning two and losing two. With Lampley. half of last year's District Doubles champions, as their main stay, the team plans to go far in the County Tournament this year. TRACK Track was revived throughout the county this year, and Arlington was no exception. To start it an interclass meet was held which aroused interest and brought the talent. Although the team was a little weak this year, track turnout Jumped from six last year to twenty-four this year. There were four lettermen. the most since 193S. The track team competed in four meets; the first in which we entertained the B-league schools, and which we won. Two others were with Snohomish and Marysville which we lost. We made a poor showing at the County Meet at Everett; only one man placed which was Gordie Thomson. The lettermen were as follows: Gordon Thomson—100 and 220 yard dash. Gordie usually took a clean sweep of these and usually placed in the discus. Elden Hansen—He usually placed in the shot, discus, and broad Jump. He was a consistent point winner. Ralph Gunderson—He concentrated on the mile, taking first in the event in two meets. Erwin Brown—He ran in the sprints and low hurdles, usually taking first or second in the low hurdles. Others who won points but did not get letters were as follows; Ed Soper—Usually placed in the high Jump. mile, and high hurdles. Jack Barney—Usually placed in the shot. Clyde Reese—Usually placed in the high hurdles. Vance Holland—440 yard dash. Frank Pearson—400 yard dash. Stanley Boyer—080 yard dash. Louis Cole—High Jump or Javelin. Art Pearson—Low hurdles. Jerry Starr—High Jump. —45— CIRIS ATHLETICS Speed Ball— The third period girls beat the other classes in the Speed Ball tournament. I he Girls on the first team were: Jeannette Megaard Aneita Crow Clarena Fenton Evelyn Bjorn Katherine Megaard Jenny Gregersen Delia Havden Helen Tollefson Margaret Spoerhase Gloria Strand. The girls didn't attend Sports Day in Snohomish because of the rainy weather. Kick Ball— A new and interesting game being played by the girls is Kick Ball, which is similar to baseball. The third period team won interclass games with Ruth Wangsmo leading them on. First team had the following girls: Ruth Wangsmo Jeannette Megaard Jenny Gregersen Aneita Crow Helen Jackson Margaret Spoerhase Wanda Crawford Ester Wangsmo. Volley Ball— In the Volley Ball tournament, the first period girls came out victorious in the finals after a battle with third period. First team consisted of these girls: Wanda Crawford Jeannette Megaard Ruth Wangsmo Aneita Crow Doris Marshall Violet Van Horn Jenny Gregersen Helen Jackson Ester Wangsmo Margaret Spoerhase. The Junior girls won the inter-class games by beating all the other classes, winning by a large margin. Sports Day was attended at Snohomish, and the Arlington girls showed up very well. Basketball— The favorite game of all was ore bv third period class which has been winning nearly all inter-class games. The second period girls gave them some real competition, but lost after a hard, fast game. Girls on the first team were: Helen Jackson Ruth Wangsmo Margaret Spoerhase Doreen Strand Wanda Crawford Jeannette Megaard Jenny Gregersen Violet Van Horn Sports Day was held in Arlington and eleven schools attended. Helen Jackson, Wanda Crawford, and Ruth Wangsmo played on the all-star team. Jeannette Megaard won the basketball throw. Ping Pong— In the first series of ping pong matches, Violet Van Horn and Jenny Gregersen came out on top after a hard struggle. They also made up first team. The second scries was won by Marjorie Hurlbert. —46— c Abound School —47 Cooking Q- SEPTEMBER— 4—School opens, happv for everyone except the frightened Frosh. 12—We had our first pay assembly this year. It was put on by the Red Cross. 21— First home game of the season. Anacortes took us 7-0. 27— We all enjoyed Williams' Marion- ettes. 28— Football again. But we won this time. Arlington 34, Burlington 13. OCTOBER— I—A large crowd of students enjoyed the first T.O.T. in honor of the Freshmen. 4— Another movie. About sports. 5— Sedro-Woolley vs. Arlington under lights. 6-40. Guess who won. They did. 7— -Second team game with Darring- ton 18-0. Darrington won. 8— We had a very interesting speaker on Fire Prevention Week. 9— Big-Little Sister Party. Big sisters entertained their little sister at a luncheon. I I—Football with Edmonds 7-0. They won. Poor us. I 4—Second team game with East Stan- wood. We won 6-0. I 4—Pay assembly. Delbert Harter spoke to us on “Adventure.” 18—Students started to get to work. Poor work slips came out today. 18—Football gave vs. Monroe. They won. 19-7. Oh poor Arlington! 22— Jim Stevens came with an assembly on Paul Banyan. 23— All the boys came and had a good time at their annual Fun Frolic. 24— The seniors gave an assembly. 26—Holiday!!! Teacher's Institute. 26—Football. Arlington measured Mt. Vernon under lights. 20-12. Good going Eagles. 29— Seniors gave a Hallowe’en party for the Juniors. NOVEMBER— I —Some of our bright and accom- plished students attended a student’s conference at the University of Washington. 2— The thrill of the year. The Eagles trimmed Marysville 13-12. First time in ten years. 4—The second team didn’t do so well with Marysville. We lost 6-14. 8—Armistice Day program. It was en- joyed by all. 8—First quarter ends. 8—We had a peppy rally for the Sno- homish game. We had speakers, a bonfire and a serpentine. I I—The big game of the year with Snohomish. We won I 4-6. 12— Mr. and Mrs. Wade entertained us with a puppet show. The all-high talent hunt was today also. 13— Report cards today. We bet that some of the students arc afraid to go home. 14— F.F.A. gave a swell harvest dance in the farm shop. I 5—The peppy all-high entertainment was presented. 20— Grand event of the year. The Home- coming Assembly and Ball was given by the Seniors. 21- 22—Thanksgiving Vacation. 25—Coach Nelson left for the Army. 27— The Freshmen who were on the Honor Roll were given a banquet by the Honor Society. 28— Thunder Bird, a movie we all en- joyed. DECEMBER— 3— We enjoyed some good fights at the Boys’ Club smokeless smoker. 6— Freshmen-Sophomore Party. 7— Student Conference at Snohomish which was well attended. 12—The football banquet was held at the Congregational Church. 14—Basketball with Everett Y. We lost 36-26. 17—Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus were present at the T.O.T. Christmas party. 19— Basketball vs. Seattle Prep. They won 39-28. 20— School closed for Christmas vaca- tion. —48— JANUARY— 3— A very close basketball game with Marysville. They won 37-34. 6— Shod opens. Everybody’s happy. 10 Harvey Long's magic show. One student left without his shirt. 10—Basketball vs. Snohomish. We lost 51-23. I 4 -Our basketball team played at Mon- roe and lost. I 7—Another game. We beat Edmonds at a peppy game 32-30. 24—After a good round of tests, the fall semester ends. 24—The girls of A.H.S. had a good time at their fun night. 24 We played basketball with Marys- ville. It was a good game but we lost 28-39. 28—Report cards again. How can we ex- plain those grades? 28—The Seniors gave a learn-to-dance party. 31—A dog movie, “The Call of the Wilderness,” was enjoyed by all. 31—Basketball at Snohomish. They won 39-27. FEBRUARY— 4— Hurrah!! The Eagles took Monroe in a 43-33 victory. 7— Edmonds defeated us in baskeball 37-34. 13— The Juniors gave a Valentine Party for the Seniors. I 4—Eagles battled Oak Harbor and won 39-32. That's showing 'em. Eagles. 14— The all-school play, “The Phan- tom Tiger, was presented. I 7—Chester Ulin spoke to us on skiing and showed us some slides. 26—Everybody turned out for the T.O. T. hobo party and had a grand time. MARCH— 3—The Jubilee Singers gave an assem- bly which was well attended. 5— The fathers of the FFA boys were honored at a banquet given by their sons. I I —At last the girls had a chance to date their heart throbs at the Cam- era Club tolo. 1 3—Basketball Banquet. 19—The Frosh gave a return party to the Sophomores. 25—The annual posture parade was given by the Girls’ League. 28—At last our wish has been granted; we, the students, ran the school for the day, and “Please, Mr. Princi- pal, may we do it again sometime?” 28—Operetta. Love Pirates In Hawaii” was presented. APRIL— 8—Report cards again. 8— The Seniors won the inter-class track meet. The Juniors were close at their heels. 9- 10-11—At last! Spring vacation. I 4—The speech class gave a very inter- esting assembly on Pan American Day. I 7—L. R. Cooper, the prosecuting at- torney, spoke to us at an assembly. 18—The Juniors presented a very suc- cessful Patriotic Prom. 21—Arlington won a baseball game. We beat Snohomish 6-5. 24—We lost a basebcall game to Ed- monds. 3-5. 28— Baseball game. A.H.S. vs. Marys- ville 7-2. 29— Baseball vs. Sedro-Woolley. MAY— 2—Open House. Our bright and shin- ing students exhibited what they ac- complished this year. 5—Baseball vs. Monroe 7— The little sisters entertained their big sisters at the park. 8— Final A.S.B. election. 8— Baseball vs. Snohomish at Snoho- mish. 9— Senior play, “Lady Spitfire. 9—Mrs. MacDonald spoke to us on writing as a vocation. 10— County track meet at Everett. 10—County music festival at Everett. I 2—Baseball vs. Edmonds. —49— 14—Honor Society presents a jitney dance. 1 6—The Seniors honored their mothers at a Tea. I 7—District track meet. 22—Baseball vs. Monroe. 22—F. F. A. gave their annual barn dance. 26—We registered for die fall semester. 30—Today’s a holiday. Remember? Memorial Day. JUNE— 1—Senior Baccalaureate Service. 2 or 3—Class Night entertainment by the Seniors. 5— Commencement. 6— School closes. Another year is through. Rosalin Veilleux, Chr. Hannah Jacobsen Hilma Peterson. —50— 1 Miss Roberta Y. and her grin. 2 Many lang years ago. Louise M. 3 How they spend 6th period. 4 F.F.A. judging team. 5 All dressed up. Fd $. 6 Virgil R. in the past. 7 Lois and Betty Walen. Doll days. 8 Johnny Pearson. Making faces. 9 The girls’ tennis team. 10 Virgil R. again. 11 Lorraine L. Looking pretty. 12 The Tarzan of Silvana. Thelma B. 13 Shirley F. Posing. 14 Watch the birdie. Jerry L. 15 Mr. Swanson and two admirers. 16 Going somewhere? Madeline L. 17 Louie R. The baseball catcher. 18 Mr. Rakus pauses on the stairs. 19 Mildred P. Would you know her? 20 What’s the joke, Bernadine? 21 The four-footed lady. Kileen J. —51 — 1 Been M. With five girls. 2 Our enthusiastic yell leaders. 3 Marg. K. and an old flame. 4 Fish'ng. M arvis M. and Nick H. 5 A gala wedding. Mildred P. and Eileen «I. 6 group of Sophs. 7 Marvis M. and Pat K. 8 Sunning himself. Art. S. 51 The honorable janitors. 10 Mr. Langdon and a poor pig. 11 Shirley F. and LeRoy S. 12 Roberta and her better half. 13 They’re in a tangle. Thelma B. and Jack. 14 F.F.A.’s wonderful cow and attendants. 15 Mr. Fircus and Mr. Hart . 16 Jeanne V. and one of her first admirers. 17 Bert and Mike at Mt. Baker. 18 Two sides to the story. Madeline and Jerry. 19 Chuck S. and Mavis M. one day 20 W hy so far apart? Bob R. and Hannah J —52— Ultra: 1 hear that Marion is taking voice now. Violet: “I wonder if she practices what she screetches.” —Washington Dirge “Dad, can't I get my driving license? I’m old enoi'ght now. “Yes, son, but my car isn’t old enough.” —Montreal Star Two brothers had been arguing for some time. Bob: I ought to know. Don’t I go to school, stupid? Bill: “Sure, and you come home that way too. How can you keep eating at the frater- nity house? 'Oh, I jest t; ke a tablespoon of Drano three times a week? JLaug That’s the guy I’m laying for, said he hen as the farmer passed the barnyard. It this Joe?” Sure, this is Joe.” Doesn’t sound like Joe.” It's me all right. Can ou lend me ten dollars, Joe. I’ll ask him as soon as he comes in.” Dentist: “Stop making faces, I haven’t touched your tooth yet.” Patient: I know, but you're standing on my corn.” —The Jeffersonian HIGH JUMi Brenda: “I saw something lau ..igh' I 11 never get over.” Corbina: “You did? What was it? Brenda: The moon. “Little boy, is that dog a male or a fe- male? Neither. It’s an airdale.” Landlord to lady seeking accommoda- tions: Have you any children? “No. Any dog, cat or canary?” ;;No.” Piano, radio, or phonograph?” “No, but I have a fountain pen that scratches.” It doesn’t breathe It doesn’t smell. It doesn’t feel So very well. I am disgusted With my nose. The only thing it does is blows. DOWN WITH MONDAY Half-chewed stocking, darn that dog. Prunes for breakfast, dismal fog: Words that weren’t exactly nice When I fell upon the ice. Unlearned lesson, English test, (Students, this is not your best.) Heaven elimenate this blue day; Skip from Sunday night to Tuesday. AHEM Susie Q (entertaining Joe Blow at din- ner with the family.) “Sister, why didn’t you put a knife and fork at Joe’s place? Little Sister: “Didn’t think he needed it. You said he ate like a horse. —53— s a jLaugh! Little Jack Horner sat in a corner His radio turned on high. He listened aghast, then turned it off fast. And said, “What a bad B. M. I. “Sam sure takes the worst possible view of everything. A pessimist, eh? “No, he’s a candid camera fiend. Mess Cook: Do you want your eggs turned over? Sailor: “Yes, to the Museum of Natural History.” Two mosquitoes once lit on the features Of two fair and peroxided creatures. When asked by what right. They replied, We’re not tight, we’re just seeing the game from the bleachers.’” I wish I were a kangaroo. Despite his funny stances. I d have a place to put the junk My girl hands me at dances. HERO Joe: “What would you say to a girl who’s so nervous she jumps into the nearest man’s arms when she is frightened?” Bud: I’d say, ‘Boo!’ ” OH CEE! Bob: Do you know what termites do?” Bing: “Naw.” Bob: “That’s right.” EASY Teacher: “What are the three words most used by students?” Student: “I don’t know.” Teacher: Correct, MUST BE LOVE Boy: “Since I met you, I can’t eat, J can’t sleep, I can’t drink. Girl: (coyly) “Why not?” Boy: I'm broke.” —Austin Pioneer Salesman: Is your mother horn?, sonny? Sonny: Yes sir. Salesman: (after knocking several times) I thought you said she was home.” Sonny: She is, but we don’t live here. —The Jeffersonian RUDE AW A KEN INC Scoop: Buch paid me my dime.” Droop: Then pay me my nickle.” Scoop: Wait until I finish the rest of my dream. Oh. mamma, look! cried the little girl on her visit to the country. “There's a duck, and it walks like it had just got out of a rumble seat. Police officer: “Use your noodle, lady. Use your noodle. Woman Driver: “My goodness, where is it? I've pulled and pushed every- thing else in this car.” —Austin Pioneer CIFT Now what,” asked the domineering bride, “shall I give my dear husband for his birthday? Why not, replied a catty neighbor, a leash? —54— ( clitors ’ Jlote We’ve come to the end Of the Trail for a year; We hope you enjoy it As through the pages you peer. It holds within its pages few A termful of memories and dates past due. Though the Seniors leave With a fond good-bye. The Frosh, Sophs, and Juniors Have built their hopes high. For next year they will try to make A success of the duties in which they partake. If each of you have Nearly half of the fun. That we’ve had in making This book for everyone. Then we'll consider it worth while. And close our school year with a smile. —55-