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

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1944 volume:

The Stillaguamish Trail Published by the Associated Students . Arlington High SchoA Arlington, Washington. Nineteen Hundred Forty-Four Thirty-eighth Volume Contents Foreword Dedication Administration Classes Activities Athletics Around School To Mr. Langdon, our adviser, and to all others who have helped make this Annual possible, I say, Thank you. Jeanne Veilleux Pa ye 2 Foreword As we journey through life we ore con- fronted by many gruelling tests of mental and physical strength. Such a test our men and women in the Armed Forces are now facing as they are spurred on by their love of the Four Free- doms to give their all for their country. This is the underlying thought that we wish to convey in this, the thirty-eighth volume of the Stillaguamish Trail. Dedication To the many fine men and women who have attended our high school and are now giving their best to their country, we, the students of Arlington High, gratefully and sincerely dedicate this Annual. Page S faculty - back row - front row - ADAM RUEDI Music GEORGIA HARRIS Physical Education Advanced Mathematics Girls' League Adviser FLOYD LANGDON Agriculture F. F. A. Adviser Annual Adviser HELEN L. SOHLBERG Science Junior-Senior Pep Club Adviser HARRY A. TAVENNER Social Science Baseball Coach Boys' Club Adviser DORIS M. HATLEN Home Economics Debate C. E. RAYBURN Mathematics Physical Education ISABEL W. HAWLEY Commercial Freshman-Sophomore Pep Club Adviser ROYAL E. GUNN Industrial Arts Coach CHARLES BERNIER Science Cinematography DAVID M. HARTZ Superintendent GLADYS WEST English Library MARGARET E. NELSON Home Economics Junior Class Advise� ALICE SATRE English Eagle Adviser Sophomore Class Adviser MRS. MIGNON M. LINDGREN Foreign Language ANNE KNUDSON English Dramatics Senior Class Adviser MRS. CLARA T. BEAN Commercial Freshman Class Adviser CLARENCE E. HENNING, Principal Student Council Adviser Honor Society Adviser Page 4 Annual Staff Editor Jeanne Veilleux Assistant Editor Norma Stave Business Manager Keith Williams Adviser Mr. Langdon c71. S. C� . Officers President Vice President Business Manager Treasurer......... Secretary .........John Hillis Bud Rayburn Norman Penney Shirlee Hodgeboom Berdeen Lancaster Student Council The Student Council has done well this year in planning and leading the Student Body activities. It includes the class president. Student Body officers, and class representatives. Class representatives are: Freshman: Lou Hiett Sophomores: Shirley Hayden and Don Morris Juniors: Doug Stowe, Helen Tillman, and Norma Udeen Seniors: Betty Grimm, Wanda Hanner, Howard Davis, and Lou Keller Advisers are: Miss Harris, Mr. Gunn, and Mr. Henning Personalities of 71. S. fH. JOHN HILLIS—John has capably taken over the presidency, and led the Student Body through another successful year. PAT HAYDEN—Pat has been a fine, outstanding leader as Girls' League president this year. HOWARD DAVIS------Howard was chosen Honorary Captain of the foot- ball team and also capably led the Boys' Club. The job was taken over by Keith Williams in March. ELIZABETH SOPER—Elizabeth represented Arlington High School at the D. A. R. county luncheon. PEP CLUB DRILL TEAM—Deserves congratulations and also thanks to the leaders, Berdeen Lancaster, Dawn Hagan, and Laura Langdon. They did a fine job. MAXINE HANSVOLD, PAT ROBB and DONNA ALLEN—They have handled the job of leading the yells this year and added pep to our cheering section. MARGUERITE BOLTON—First place in the Girls' League Piano Contest went to Marguerite. BUD HATLEY—Bud was chosen the most inspirational football player and also received the Blocking Trophy. ALL-NORTHWEST TEAM—Bud Hatley, tackle,- Howard Davis, half-back; and Lou Keller, guard, were chosen for this team. ANNE MURPHY—Valedictorian. ELMER PRATHER—Salutatorian. COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS—Anne Murphy, Elmer Prather, ............... ............, and ...................... .................. Winner of C. F. W. Essay Contest. ...............Girls' League Award Winner. ................... Boyer Plaque Winner. Page fi Z Husings By STANLEY BOYER Some of the many things I like are. Train whistles blowing in the night. The sound of soft organ music, and the light. Sweet, yet melancholy strains of a violin. The sighing of a soft south wind Blowing in the boughs of a fir tree. The wild, harsh cry of geese. Flying in the stillness of the early morning; The sound of a heavy freight pulling up a grade Which, when it goes behind a building fades. And then comes back in redoubled clamor. The dripping of rain from moss-clad eaves. The cushioned crunch of fall leaves under foot; Bright stars, twinkling in the deep vault of the sky. Glimpsed through the tossing boughs of a cedar tree. The light of a full moon on a snow-capped landscape,- The rushing sing of snow under your skis,- The whisper of running water under ice; The quick snap of ice under a pair of skates,- The sweet, wild sounds of far-distant flute notes. And the measured beat of a grandfather's clock. When you are half asleep. The above poem, written by Stanley Boyer, Class of 1943, and now in the service of our country, received honorable mention in the National Anthology of High School Verse, last year. Seniors Accomplishments Twenty-three members in Honor Society Gave Senior Play, Thumbs Up Three in All-School play Gave party for Juniors First and third places in Girls' League Piano Contest Eighteen football lettermen Twelve basketball lettermen Seven track lettermen Five baseball lettermen COLORS: Pink and Green MOTTO: You cannot dream yourself into a character, you must hammer and forge one for yourself Senior Class Officers PRESIDENT ELMER PRATHER VICE PRESIDENT JACK LAMPLEY SECRETARY-TREASURER EVELYN BJORN YELL LEADER BILL SNELSON Page 8 x a c Senior Glass, Fifth How : Norman Penney. Vulda Ochamdauch, Mary Pears � n. hi-a nor Pereaon, Elmer Prather, ill Louise Pringle, Rimer Pete son. Hose Putnam. Bud Rayburn. Mar- garet Rice. Put Kohb. Clyde Reese. Third Row : Hud Hatley, Elsie Her . Frances Holland, Gerry Hawl y, Audrey Hovig, John Hillis Lor- raine Hovig. Dorothy Hunter. Maude Hunter. Harlen Jensen. Qladya Jensen. Eric Johnson. Fourth Row: Ruby Johansen. Ver- non Johnson, Rather Kirstein, Louis Keller. Jean Lampley. Jack Knut- son. Lorraine Maginnls, Don Mc- Donald. Katherine Megard. Leo O’Connor, Berdeeii Lancaster, Anne Murphy. Top Row: Jack Allen. Donna Allen. Mildred A mot. Lloyd Amundson. Dorothy Barnler. Carina Bidwell. Evelyn Bjorn. Marguerite Holton, Ernest Boyer. Evelyn Bulle, Joyce Cohoon, Howard Davis. Second Row: Eileen Farrell. Mary Funk. Betty Grimm, Enthei Gun- derson, Jim Gunn. Doris Fortner, Isaac Fortner. Betty Fry. Don b m- garson, Wanda Manner, Ed Hamlin. Pat Hayden. Sixth Row : Lois Roth. Kenny Rog- ers. Virginia Singleton, A1 Running Elizabeth Soner. June Streeter. Jan Terhorst, Rimer Thompson, Mar- jorie Thompson. Carlene Thorsen Wally Valen. Jeanne Vellleux. Peggy Wangsmo Senior Sayings and Activities DONNA ALLEN—“We wish we had known her longer Entered from Skykomish, '43. Yell Leader, 4 ; Honor Society, 4; Girls’ League Rep- resentative, 4; Pep Club, 4. JACK ALLEN—“High, Wide and Handsome.” Entered from Skykomish, ’43. Track, 4; Bas- ketball, 4; Minstrel Show, 4; Hi-Y Pres., 4. LLOYD AMUNDSON—“Always there but seldom heard.” MILDRED ARNOT—“My thoughts are my com- panions.” Spanish Club, 2; Honor Society, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY BARNIER—“He’s my guy.” Class Secy.-treas., 2; Librarian, 3; Eagle Staff, 4; Junior Prom Decorating Committee. CARMA BIDWELL—‘T have lived and loved.” EVELYN BJORN—‘‘A girl with a golden voice.” Class Representative, 2; Class Secy.-treas., 4; Pep Club. 2, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4 ; Junior Prom Invitation Committee; Office, 4. MARGUERITE BOLTON—“A swell girl with a million dollar smile.” Entered from Wenat- chee, ’42. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Piano Contest, 3, 4. ERNEST BOYER—‘‘He’s a woman-hater, he says.” Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 3, 4; Track, 3; Honor Society, 1, 2. EVELYN BULLE—“A quiet person is welcome anyw'here.” Glee Club, 3, 4; Minstrel Show, 4; Eagle Staff, 4; Home Economics, 1. 2, 3. HOWARD DAVIS—“Oh, these Scandinavian Maidens!” EILEEN FARREL—“Oh, these curls!” T. 0. T., 1; Camera Club, 3. DON FINGARSON—“He’s little but he’s wise, he’s a terror for his size.” DORIS FORTNER—“Little Sophisticated Lady.” Honor Society, 2, 3, 4; Library, 2, 4; Chorus, 2; Camera Club, 3; Junior Prom Invitation Committee. ISAAC FORTNER—“Not as bashful as he looks.” Hunting and Fishing Club, 3; Track, 4. BETTY FRY—“You can manufacture bombs, but red hair comes natural.” Girls’ League Treas- urer, 4; Library, 2; Junior Prom Invitation Committee. MARY FUNK—“Let’s go, the gang’s all here.” BETTY GRIMM—“Quiet and Capable.” Honor Society, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 4; Pep Club, 2: Girls’ Athletics, 1, 2; Library, 3, 4. ESTHER GUNDERSON—“I chatter, chatter as I go.” Pep Club, 2, 3, 4; Yell Leader, 3; Honor Society, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2. 3, 4; All School Play, 3; Song Leader, 4. JIM GUNN—“I ain’t got no use for the women.” Entered from Skykomish, ’42. Football, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society, 4; Glee Club, 4; Hi-Y, 4. WANDA H ANNER—“So nice!” Entered from Sheyenne, North Dakota, ’42. Pep Club, 4; Drill Team, 4; Chorus, 2, 4. Page 10 ED HAMLIN—“Some people call me ‘Windy’.” BUD HATLEY—“The Walter Winchell of A. H. S.” Football. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Vice-Pres. Lettermen’s Club, 2; A.S.B. Busi- ness Manager, 4. GERRY HAWLEY—“He’s not a chip off the old block, but the block itself.” PAT HAYDEN—“Personality Plus.” Pep Club. 2, 3, 4; A.S.B. Yell Leader, 3; Girls’ League Pres., 4; Eagle Staff, 4. ELSIE HERZ—“Faithful Forever.” Pep Club, 4; Honor Society, 4; Annual Staff, 3; Eagle Staff, 4. JOHN HILLIS—“The world belongs to the Ener- getic.” A.S.B. Pres., 4; Soph. Class Vice-Pres.; Junior ('lass Pres.; State Farmer’s Degree, 3; FFA Pres., 3, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCES HOLLAND—“She’s a little girl with a big heart.” Chorus, 4; Office, 4. AUDREY HOVIG—“My Sister and I.” LORRAINE HOVIG—“Men may come and men may go, but I go on forever.” DOROTHY HUNTER—“Why aren’t they all con- tent like me?” Library, 3, 4. MAUDE HUNTER—“There’s only one librarian like her”’ Home Ec. Club; Library 3, 4. HARLEN JENSEN—“A farmer’s life fc-r me.” GLADYS JENSEN—“I know how to hold my man.” Home Ec. Club Vice-Pres., 3, 4; Eagle Staff, 3; Library, 4; Office, 4; Multigraph, 4. RUBY JOHANSEN—“Oh, I should worry—I’ve had a good time.” Pep Club, 3,4; Pep Club Treas., 4; Drill Team, 4; Junior Prom Decora- tion Committee; Office, 4; Multigraph, 4. ERIC JOHNSON—“We don’t want him any longer —he’s long enough now.” Football, 4; Bas- ketball, ? 4; Baseball, 4; Lettermen’s Club, 3, 4; Agriculture, 1, 2, 3. VERNON JOHNSON—“I may be tall, but I’m not a bit uppish.” Honor Society, 2. 3, 4; Camera Club, 3. LOUIS KELLER—“I’m a self-made man and I love my maker.” Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; All School Play, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Business Manager, 3: Honor Society, 2, 3, 4; Operetta. 1. ESTHER KIRSTEIN—“She talks so little, we can’t tell what she thinks.” JACK KNUTSON—“Where am I?” JEAN LAMPLEY—“Ain’t Love Grand!” Pep Club, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. Pep Club, 2; Drill Team, 3; Girls’ Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Decoration Committee; Eagle Staff, 4. BERDEEN LANCASTER—“Man-proof—Almost!” Entered from Stanwood, ’40. Student Body Secy., 4; Frosh. Class Secy.; Junior Class Vice-Pres.; Pep Club Secy., 3; Majorette, 1, 2, 3, 4. LORRAINE MAGINNIS—“Quiet and Unassuming —Oh, Yeah!” Entered from Bellingham, ’43. Eagle Staff, 4. DON McDONALD— Quiet Boys do Big Things.” KATHERINE MEGAARD—“Laugh and the world laughs with you.” All School Play, 3; Pep Club, 1; Secy. Drama Club, 3; Class Yell Leader, 1. ANNE MURPHY—“Oh, for brains like hers! Secy.-treas. of Junior Class; Girls’ Athletics, 2, 3; Honor Society, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. Girls’ League, 4. VALDA OCHAMPAUGH—“1 know 1 dream too much.” Debate, 1, 2, 3, 4; Library, 2; Cafe- teria, 3, 4. LEO O’CONNOR—“In infancy I fell out of a window and came down plump.” Football, 4; Honor Society, 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Repre- sentative; Dramatics, 4. MARY PEARSON—“Slow music gets me down.” All School Plays, 1, 4; Pep Club, 2, 3; Glee Club, 4; Eagle Staff, 4; T.O.T., 1. NORMAN PENNY—“Pm not in the roll of com- mon ?nen.” Entered Arlington High in ’42. A.S.B. Business Manager, 4; Honor Society, 4. ELEANOR PERSSON—“I’m not bashful, I’m just quiet.” Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel Show, 4. ELMER PETERSON—“Pm Flying High.” ELMER PRATHER—“All great men are dying— I don’t feel well myself.” Soph. Class Vice- Pres.; Senior Class Pres.; Honor Society, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 4; Football, 4; Glee Club, 4. ELI, LOUISE PRINGLE—“Her manner gracious kind and true. Band, 1, 2; Eagle Staff, 4; Soph. Home Room Pres. ROSE PUTNAM—“There’s something about a soldier. T.O.T., 1; Camera Club, 2; Minstrel Show, 4. BUD RAYBURN— Studying is his hobby.” En- tered from Oak Harbor in ’42. Basketball, 3, 4; Football, 4; Track. 4; A.S.B. Vice-Pres., 4; All School Play, 4; Honor Society, 4. CLYDE REESE—“Just ask me, I know.” Honor Society, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 3. 4; Boys’ Club Officer, 4; Lettermen’s Club, 3, 4; Science Club, 3. MARGARET RICE—“Was there ever a good or- chestra without violins?” PAT ROBB—“I wouldn’t be good if I could and I couldn’t be good if I would.” A.S.B. Yell Leader, 4; Pep Club Yell Leader, 4; Drill Team, 3, 4; Junior Prom Decorating Commit- tee; Office, 4. KENNY ROGERS—“I won’t talk—don’t ask me.” Hunting and Fishing Club, 3; Track, 4; Noon Basketball, 4. AL RONNING—“Cramming may make some wise, but it makes me otherwise.” Football, 1, 2, 3 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA Officer, 4 ; Track, 3, 4; T.O.T., 1; Letter- men’s Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. LOIS ROTH— Being good is an awful lonesome job.” Band, 1; Eagle Staff, 4; Junior Prom Decorating Committee. VIRGINIA SINGLETON—“She’s an honor to the honor roll.” Honor Society, 2. 3, 4; Camera Club, t, 2, 3; T.O.T., 1; Junior Prom Invitation Committee; Editor of Eagle, 4. ELIZABETH SOPER—“A sedate, dignified sort of girl.” Girls’ Athletics, 1, 2, 4; Eagle Staff Editor, 4; Honor Society, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club, 2, 4; Drill Team, 4; Girls’ Ping-Pong Champ, 2. JUNE STREETER—“A quiet worker pursuing her way.” JANE TERHORST—“She’s a shy young girl.” Home Ec. 1, 2, 3, 4. ELMER THOMPSON— Silvana—They love me there. Frosh. Class Pres.; Football, 1, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter- men’s Club, 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE THOMPSON—“When study inter- feres with pleasure—cut out the study.” T.O. T., 1; Secy. Girls’ League, 3; Pep Club, 2, 4; Drill Team, 4; Eagle Staff, 4; Junior Prom Decorating Committee. CARLENE THORSEN—“Short and Snappy.” WALLY VALEN— Oh this learning—what a thing it is!” Football, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Camera Club, 3; Boys' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club, 3, 4. JEANNE VEILLEUX — “Private property — no trespassing.” Annual Editor, 4; Honor So- ciety, 2, 3; All School Play, 1; Senior Play, 4; Pep Club, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. Pep Club, 4. BETTY WALEN— I don’t say much, but I know a lot.” Eagle Staff, 4; Minstrel Show. 4. PEGGY WANGSMO—“Though gentle and shy— there’s mischief in her eye.” Pep Club, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club Pres., 4; Girls’ Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Decorating Committee; Office, 4; Drill Team, 3, 4. NO PICTURE DON ANDERSON—“Boys will be boys.” DAVE CUMBOW—“The man that blushes is not always bashful.” Track. 3, 4; Student Coun- cil, 3; Basketball, 3, 4. HATTIE DELLWING—“Quietness and sweetness make a good combination.” CLARKE KNIGHTS— Every man has his devilish moments.” JACK LAMPLEY— Actions speaker louder than words.” Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football. 1, 2, 4; Tennis, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, 4; Lettermen’s Club, 2, 3, 4; Movie, 4. JEANNETTE LUNDBERG—“Little, but oh my!” KIRK McCLARNAN—“A day isn’t complete with- out an argument.” ART McGREW—“Down on the farm.” PAT PLYMALE— Cars may come and cars may go but I go on forever.” VIRGIL ROGNESS— Life is a hard one, but I still climb.” BILL SNELSON—“Me and my slow wit.” Foot- ball, 1, 2, 4: Basketball, 1, 4; Baseball, 1, 4; Lettermen’s Club, 2, 3, 4; Class Yell Leader, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society, 2, 3, 4, and Pres., 4. Marjorie Thompson, Chr. Ruby Johansen Pat Robb Jean Lampley Bill Snelson Elmer Thompson Elmer Prather John Hillis Page 11 Senior Glass °Will We, the Senior class of Nineteen Hundred Forty-four, the best class that ever graduated from Arlington High School, located on French Avenue, in the city of Arlington. County of Sno- homish, State of Washington, United States of America, Continent of North America, Western Hemisphere of the known Universe, being of sound mind and body, do declare our last will and testament as follows: Article I To our beloved class adviser, Miss Knudson, we bequeath—a bottle of hair dye to touch up gray hairs caused by class, a barrel of carmel suckers in appreciation, and a case of vanish- ing cream to remove wrinkles caused by the class, and last but not least many unforgetable memories. Article II To our principal, Mr. Henning, we leave a box full of false excuses in the office. Article III To the faculty we leave them locking back on our four years of high school with a sigh of re- lief that we are leaving. Article IV To the Juniors, we leave all the hct water to get out of that we got into. Article V To the rest of the school we leave absolutely nothing—we take it all with us. Article VI To the incoming Frosh, we leave the echo of our noise and laughter ringing through the halls of Arlington High School. Article VII The following Seniors bequeath the following: JACK ALLEN—Leaves his Cassanova ways to anyone who can get away with them. MILDRED ARNOT—Leaves her artistic abil- ity to Don Spencer. ALFRED ALSKOG—Wills his bashful ways to Keith Williams. LLOYD AMUNDSON—Leaves Shirley Rice lonesome. CARMA BIDWELL—Leaves Lyle Preston to wait for the bus alone. MARGUERITE BOLTON—Wills her piano playing to Bob Carlson. EVELYN BJORN—Wills her singing ability to Lawrence Hafner. ERNEST BOYER—Leaves his Ford to anyone who can drive it. EVELYN BULLE and ELEANOR PERSSON— Leave Miss Johnson looking for twc more so- pranos. DAVID CUMBOW—Leaves Mr. Bernier to an- swer his own questions. Page 12 HATTIE DELLWING—Leaves her will to work to Jim Hammer. HOWARD DAVIS—Left his red hair for a baseball. DALE ECKBERG—Left early for the Air Corps. EILEEN FARRELL, DOROTHY BARNIER, and LOIS ROTH—Leave in Eileen’s car or truck. DON FINGARSON—Left his rainbow basket- ball suit to anyone who is unlucky enough to get it. DORIS FORTNER—Leaves Mrs. Morris alone in the cafeteria. ISAAC FORTNER—Leaves his car to some needy person. BETTY FRY and WANDA HANNER—Leave for Darrington. MARY FUNK—Leaves her letterman’s sweater to Clifford Gallaugher. JIM GUNN—Leaves his fancy hair-do to any- body with a comb. BETTY' GRIMM—Leaves her quiet ways to Paul YVangsmo. ESTHER GUNDERSON—Leaves her dirty locker to Sally Fingarson. ED HAMLIN—Leaves to chase around. PAT HAYDEN—Leaves her giggling laugh echoing through the halls of Arlington High School. BUD HATLEY’—Left Pat Robb with the flame still burning. ELSIE HERZ—Leaves her cartoon drawing to Mary Jane McDonald. GERRY HAWLEY—Left his quiet unassuming ways to Bob Sluman. FRANCES HOLLAND—Just leaves. JOHN HILLIS—Leaves his room to next year’s movie operators. AUDREY and LORRAINE HOVIG—Leave Miss West in the library alone at noon. DOROTHY and MAUDE HUNTER—Leave their library duties tc anyone who can fulfill them. ERIC JOHNSON—Leaves his height to Glen Turk. GLADYS JENSEN—Leaves to make her per- manent residence in East Stanwood. HARLEN JENSEN—Leaves his sister to fol- low in his footsteps. RUBY’ JOHANSEN—Leaves her gum chew- ing to Mrs. Lindgren. VERNON JOHNSON—Wills his friendly ways to anyone who r eeds them. LOU KELLER—Leaves Mrs. Lindgren in peace. CLARKE KNIGHTS—Left peace and quiet on the Oso bus. JEAN LAMPLEY—Leaves for Nebraska. JACK LAMPLEY—Leaves with a siKh of re- lief. BERDEEN LANCASTER—Wills her baton twirling to Mr. Reudi. JEANNETTE LUNDBERG and CARLENE THORSEN—Left early for Boeings. KIRK MeCLAREN—Takes his crap shooting ability with him to use in the Army Air Corps. LORRAINE MAGINNIS—Wills her height to Doris Aken. DONALD McDonald—Left in one of his model airplanes. KATHERINE MEGAARD—Doesn’t leave any- thing; she takes it all with her. ARTHUR McGREW—Was tired and left early. ANNE MURPHY—Wills her study habits to Dick Lampley. VALDA OCHAMPAUGH—Leaves her seat in second period physics to anyone who is sleepy. LEO O’CONNER—Leaves his reducing diet to Don Morris. ELL-LOUISE PRINGLE—Leaves because of Hart attack. NORMAN PENNEY—Leaves with a carload of girls. MARY PEARSON—Leaves quiet and peace in Arlington High School. ELMER PETERSON—Left his short stories to the in-coming Seniors. ROSE PUTNAM—Leaves Mrs. Bean without a helper. PAT PLYMALE—Left a vacant place in the Jive Bombers. ELMER PRATHER—Doesn’t leave a thing; he’s much too stingy. BUD RAYBURN—Leaves Shirlee Hodgebloom. MARGARET RICE—Wills her grey eyes to Dorothy Prather. PAT ROBB—Leaves her yell-leading to Mr. Henning. CLYDE REESE—Leaves next year’s physics class his manual. KENNY ROGERS—Leaves for the navy. ALBERT RONNING—Leaves still chasing DONNA ALLEN. VIRGINIA SINGLETON—Leaves her Latin notebook to anyone who can pack it around. BILL SNELSON—Leaves his everlasting speed to George Arnot. JUNE STREETER—Left early for Seattle. ELIZABETH SOPER—Wills her ping-pong playing to the incoming Freshmen. ELMER THOMPSON—Leaves his ability “to get in there and pitch” to Bob Burns. MARJORIE THOMPSON—Leaves and is glad of it. JANE TERHORST—Wills her quietness to Helen Robb. WALLY VALEN—Still leaves early for lunch. JEANNE VEILLEUX—Leaves with her eyes on a certain Marysville boy. BETTY WALEN—Leaves her rosy cheeks to any pale face. PEGGY WANGSMO—Wills her athletic points to Amanda Yost. Pat Hayden, Chairman Mary Pearson Elizabeth Soper Jack Lampley Jim Gunn Wally Valen ffall of fame Most popular girl Pat Hayden Most popular boy Howard Davis Prettiest girl .........................Marguerite Bolton Most handsome boy .............. Jack Allen Most dependable girl Elizabeth Soper Most dependable boy ...............John Hillis Most intelligent girl Anne Murphy- Most intelligent boy Elmer Prather Most athletic girl ..................Jean Lampley Most athletic boy Bud Hatley Wittiest girl .....................Jeanne Veilleux Wittiest boy .......................Wally alen Best girl dancer ............... Mary Pearson Best boy dancer ............. Albert Ronning Best dressed girl ........................Gladys Jensen Best dressed boy ...........................L °u Keller Cutest girl ...........................Pat Robb Cutest boy .........................Bill Snelson Neatest girl ......Marjie Thompson Neatest boy ........................Kenny Rogers Most talented girl .................Donna Allen Most talented boy ..................Pat Plymale Girl with most pleasing disposition ..Evelyn Bjorn Boy with most pleasing disposition Norman Penney Page IS Page H Class Prophecy Name Characteristic Weakness 20 Years Hence Dying Words Donna Allen ...........Athletic ..............Basketball games ......37 years old ...........Hi, Sunshine! Jack Allen ............Good-looking ...........Junior girls ..........Coach .................How are we getting to Silvana7 Lloyd Amundson ........Quiet .................Rice ..................Judge ..................I’ve nothing to say! Donald Anderson........Freckles ..............Navy ..................Pianist ................Ship Ahoy! Mildred Arnot .........industrious ...........Drawing ................Yell leavier ..........Hold that poise Dorothy Barnier .......Green eyes ............Blue eyes ..............Farmer’s wife .........Sonny Boy Carma Bidwell..........Cute ..................Boys ..................Mrs.....................Where’s my Dubby? Evelyn Bjorn ..........Singing ...............Convertibles ..........Opera star .............Ah shucks! Marguerite Bolton .....Music ability .........Scales ................Hedy the second ........Was that an h No. 2 7 Ernest Boyer ..........Not the least bit shy .Marysville girls........Driving to Maryville ..Darn this model A! Evelyn Bulle ..........Business-like .........Skating rink ..........Proprietor of rink .....Ladies only Joyce Cohoon...........Jitterbug..............Dances ................Ballet..................Swing it kid! David Cumbow ..........Sleeping ..............Asking foolish questions. Mgr. of Safeway store .Ho-hum! Howard Davis ..........Baseball ..............Redheads ...........Playing for N. Y. Yank’s. I didn’t do anything wrong, Norma Hattie Delhving Sweet Lakewood Still sweet Still water runs deep Eileen Farrell ... Veronica Roth and Barner Lt. Admiral L S. N. Eeeeech! Don Fingarson Cartoonist Drawing on physic book ..Six feet tall Still trying Doris Fortner Tiny Cafeteria Waitress Thank you, come again Isaac Fortner Talkative ...Cars Mechanic Ah crank it! Betty Fry ... Pretty hair Garrington ..Hair stylist Oh, my gosh! Mary Funk Talkative Chemistry . Scientist Let’s have another experiment Betty Grimm ...Bashful Latin Flirt ...“Et tu Brute” Jim Gunn W'olf Late hours Still late ...Aw gee, Pop! Esther Gunderson . ..Scatterbrain Playing piano Jitterbug ... “That did it” Ed Hamlin Distinguished Cranking cars Zoo Keeper Don’t feed the monkeys! WanJa Manner ... Happy-go-lucky Dark eyes Writer Keep smiling! Bud Hatley Friendly Pat Robb Wolf I’m no wolf! Gerry Hawley ...Thoughtfulness Females Bashful Oh heck, yes! Pat Hayden ...Personality Red hair The quiet type ...“How far, please?” Elsie Herz Drawing Horses Art teacher ...-. .. Whoa! John Hillis Diplomatic . Off-side ..Farmer The farmer hasn’t got a chance Frances Holland Small Winking School teacher . Sis used the curlers last night Audrev Hovig Dreamy eves Studying Still inseparable Ah, cut it out! Lorraine Hovig Audrey Still inseparable ... Where's Audrey? Dorothy Hunter Neat Library . Head librarian ... Pay your fines Maude Hunter Giggles Noise We wonder? Quiet, please Harlen Jensen Studious People Rev. Jensen Leave me alone Gladys Jensen Soft voice Grey convertibles Clerk Ah. shut up! Ruby Johansen Sweaters Curly hair ... Employed at Safeway ....May I help you, please? Eric Johnson Altitude Oral talks Still flirting That darn referee! Vernon Johnson Green eyes Geometry Still taking geometry ... Yes. Miss Harris Louis Keller Manners The dictionary Chimnev sweeper What does Webster say? Esther Kirstein Voice Singing . Still singing Sing a song Clarke Knights ........Wavy hair ... John Knutson ..........Short ........ Jean Lampley ..........Sleepy ....... Jack Lampley ..........Coolness Berdeen Lancaster .....Smiles ....... Jeannette Lundberg ....Dark ......... Lorraine Maginnis ..... Height Kirk McClarnan ........His laugh ... Donald McDonald .......Air-minded Art McGrew ............Quiet ........ Katherine Megaard .....Fun Anne Murphy ...........Intelligence .. Valda Ochampaugh ......Debator ...... Leo O'Connor ..........Arguing Mary Pearson ..........Dimples . Norman Penny ..........Color blind .. Eleanor Perrson .......Hair-do's Elmer Peterson ........Gentleman Pat Plymale ...........Dignified .... Elmer Prather .... Ell-Louise Pringle Rose Putnam ...... Bud Rayburn ...... Clyde Reese ...... Margaret Rice .... Pat Robb ......... Kenny Rogers ..... Virgil Rogness ... A1 Ronning ....... Lois Roth ........ Virginia Singleton Bill Snelson ..... Elizabeth Soper .. June Streeter .... Jane Terhorst .... ..Gabbing ....... .. Pleasing-voice .. Busy-bee ..... ...Determination .1. Q....... ...Chewing gum . ...Changeable ... ...Unobtrusive ... ...Blonde ....... ...Winning smile ...Shorty ...Baby talk ... ...Big feet .... ...Dependable .... ...Flashy colors ...Long hair .... .Navy .................. Baseball .............. Theatre ............... Usherettes ............ East Stanwood ...... Andy .................. Dancing................ .Tossing the ox ... Airplanes ............. Noise ................. Laughing .............. Books .......... Skating skirts ........ Orange juice .......... Giggles ............... Women drivers ......... Blue roadster ........ School ................ Cough ................. Girls in quality—also quantity............ Curly red hair ........ Big ribbons .......... ..Shirlee H............ Solid geometry ........ Colors ................ ..Sailors ............. ..Shows ............... ..Sea sickness ......... ..Comp.................. ..Turning hand springs ..Airmail stamps ....... ..Mr. Bernier .......... ..Spanish .............. ..Reading .............. ..Typing ............... Elmer Thompson .........His Grin .... Marjorie Thompson ......Neatness Carlene Thorsen ........Long fingernails Wally Valen ............Brightness ..... Jeanne Veilleux ........Laugh .... Betty Walen .............Good-natureJ .. Peggy Wangsmo ..........Blondie Lindgren ........ Chuck ........... Broken fingernails Fingarson .. .... Warren .......... .L. Goodwin ..... Shorthand ....... D Goodman No. 2 ........Pile in. girls ...Swabbing decks Let’s quit! ... Aviatress ..............How many, please? ... Bachelor ...............Oh yeah ! ... Soda jerk ..............Oh, golly! ...Riveter .................Carky!!! ...Teacher .................New, students! ... Still tossing the ox....Let’s join the Army Air Corps! ... Pilot ..................I’m still flying ... Milkman ................Quiet, please! ....Still laughing .........Good old Arlington! .... Nurse maid ............Goodness! ....Senator ................And in conclusion! ....Slender ................Oh, for the life of an Irishman! ...Old maid ................Oh, Bill! .... Optometrist ...........Was that light red? ...Still at it..............No gas! .... Business man ..........Nuts! .... In the navy ...........Silly boy Pretty rugged .... Tobacco auctioneer .... ...Grand cross of color ....Oh, is that so! ...Still buzzing ...........Where’s my ribbon? ...The deacon ..............Now, students! ...Einstein No. 2 ..........2 and 2 equals 5 ...Engaged again ...........Who’s next? ...Sober as a judge ........My buddy! ...Six feet two ............Too late now ... Gob.....................Where’s everyone tonight? ...A man ...................California here I come! ....Still writing letters ..I thought I’d die! ...Dietician ...............Any letters? ...Hog caller ..............All I said was . . . ...Spanish teacher .........I don’t know any Mexicans! ...Still reading ...........Where’s my book? ...Stenographer ............Oh, that typewriter! Picking up the morning Ah come on . . . ... paper .................. ...Hard telling ............Oh Charlie Oh! ....Manicurist .............Where’s my nail file? ...Costello the 2nd ........Oh, Alice! ...Mrs. Quast ..............No kiddin! ...Judge ...................Dear Honey ...Brunnett ................Oh, but I don’t like him! i nna Allen, Chr. Dorothy Barnier A1 Ronning Bud Rayburn Betty Grimm Norman Penny Esther Gunderson Berdeen Lancaster juniors Accomplishments 15 Honor Society members 4 in Ail-School play Gave party for Seniors Successful Junior Prom 5 Football lettermen 1 Basketball letterman 6 Baseball lettermen 2 Track lettermen COLORS: Blue and Silver MOTTO: To be rather than to seem' Junior Class Officers PRESIDENT KEITH WILLIAMS VICE PRESIDENT BEN KNUDSON SECRETARY MAXINE HANSVOLD TREASURER JIM HAMMER YELL LEADER BOB BURNS Page 16 junior J$oys Back Row: Don Backstrom, Jim Hammer, Dave McDonald, Ben Johnson, Art Baird, Lyle Preston, Bob Cox. Second Row: Doug Stowe, Chester Bluemke, Paul Nissen, Kenneth Bortvedt, James Chrisman, Clarence McFarland, Gordon Byrholdt, Glenn Trott. First Row: Don Westby, Jim Couture, Dave Senff, Ben Knudson, Bob Burns, Bob Williams, Keith Williams, Ronald Boyden. (Junior Qirls Back Row: Norma Udeen, Frances Fingarson, Dawn Hagan, Gloria Jensen, Helen Olson, Dottie Ball, Bernice Bortvedt, Helen Terhorst, Jacqueline Clift, Irene Johnson, Shirlee Hodgeboom. Third Row: Sally Fingarson, Donna Shinninger, Virginia Morrison, Helen Martin, Magdalene Jensen, Dolly Evans, Marion Peck, Amanda Yost, Bonita Hart, Larena Jameson, Laura Langdon. Second Row: Margie Traul- son, Dorothy Jenny, Wanda Swanson, Evelyn Wallitner, Darleen Hurlbert, Evelyn Lorenzen, Maxine Hansvold, Margaret Pearson, Helen Tillman, Julie Cruver, Shirley Carlson. First Row: Josephine Hartz, Pauline Holley, Shirley Rice, Janice Edfast, Marie Morgan, Esther Vanassche, Cecelia Wallitner, Helen Robb, Edith Speer, Betty Miller, Norma Stave, Dorothy Elefson. Page 17 Sophomores Accomplishments 2 in All-School play 21 members in Honor Society 1 football letterman 1 basketball letterman 12 members in Frosh-Soph Pep Club Gave successful party for Freshmen COLORS: Red and White MOTTOS: There is no elevator to success D-l-G Sophomore Class Officers PRESIDENT PAUL WANGSMO VICE PRESIDENT CLIFFORD HARVOLD SECRETARY MARGIE SHANK TREASURER PHYLLIS LANCASTER YELL LEADER ..............BOB SLUMAN Page 18 Sophomore Roys Back Row: Don Couture, Gene Keller, Earl Greathouse, Clifford Harvold, Jack Strotz, Don Morris, Harold Brevick, Harold Cox, Don Lallemand, Ernest Seliberg. Third Row: Bill Roth, Byron Valliant, Bill Anderson, Perry Robbins, Walt Brown, Carl Gregerson, Bill Wolf, Jack Thorsen, Lyle Ottem. Sec- ond Row: Jack Hayden, Melvin Mayer, Harold Fingarson, Jack Holtz, Paul Wangsmo, Kenny Crow, Marvin Olson, Joe Ochampaugh, Lloyd Manes, Don Spencer. First Row: Bob Pritchett, Jimmy Dar- row, Dick Lundberg, Louis Balholm, Dave Willow, Bob Sluman, Carroll Aberge, Dick Cumbow, George Arnot, Lyle Vick, Carl Neilson. Sophomore Qirls Back Row: Naomi Turkovich, Lucy Strotz, Shirley Harding, Marie Olson, Pauline Westerlund, Roberta Rogers, Pat Taylor, Velma Allen, Barbara Lamp, Jo Ann Lounsbury, Shirley Guthrie. Third Row: Fran- ces Donner, Beverly Wangrud, Esther Wardell, Phyllis Lancaster, Mary Skaglund, Doris Davidson, Louise Bulle, Shirley Hayden, Ellen Fortner, Alice Chamness, Evelyn Rice. Second Row: Dorothy Gray, Maureen Cyra, Florence Hillis, Carolyn Moll, Clarine Nelson, Inez Olander, Dorothy Terpstra, Bev- erly Grimm, Charlotte Matthieson, Doris Pelton, Clarice Nelson, Mary McDonald. First Row: Jean Ray- burn, Alene Langdon, Rita Franklin, Ruth Oberg, Olive Larson, Evelyn Hagen, Lois Knudson, Margie Shank, Colleen Hansen, Ardis Hoffland, Winona Smoots. Page 19 freshmen Accomplishments First place in ticket sale for All-School play Two in All-School play Gave successful party for Sophomores Boys beat Sophomore boys in basketball Four boys on the baseball team One substitute on the football team COLORS: Maroon and White MOTTO: Rowing not Drifting Freshman Class Officers PRESIDENT MERILYN PETERSON VICE PRESIDENT BOB SMITH SECRETARY RAY McCLURE TREASURER DOROTHY PRATHER YELL LEADER HOWARD ROBB STUDENT COUNCIL REP....................LOU HIETT Pane 20 Back Row: Dick Lampley, Howard Robb, Jerry Hurn, John Moll, Bruce Anderson, Wally Defter, Bob Cohoon, Ronald Anderson, Harvy Gallegher, Lawrence Hafner, Earl Becker. Third Row: Erland Elef- son, Marvin Vognild, Lou Hiett, Everett Tiland, Arthur Hoery, Bob Wallitner, Russell Gough, John Eylander, Jack Grimm. Second Row: Lee Gathers, Dennis Alskog, Ray McClure, Bob Smith, Bernard Barnier, Don Putnam, Richard Bolling, King Ellis, Bill Baskin, Bob Ketchum. First Row: Herb Eliason, Dale Vick, Gerald Holland, Bob Carlson, Stanley Phillips, Clifford Gallegher, George Trott, Jii n Lee, Bob Willot, Al Loomis, Art Moll. freshman Qirls Back Row: Merilyn Peterson, Ardith Boyden, Marian Bryan, Doris Berkestol, Dorothy Boursaw, Doris Fingarson, Katherine Fulfs, Gladys Bollingberg, Gloria Hutton, Dorothy Brown, Norma Baird, Barbara Carlson, Joy Verdune, Colleen Cruver. Third Row: Jean Hansen, Carrie Steen, Donna Stowe, Marilyn Jensen, Janine Reinhardt, Murell Amundson, Elaine Bjerke, Evelyn Wright, Bonnie Fry, Elsie Thomas, Ruth Baker, Dorothy Prather, Bonnie Thompson, Shirley Donner, Leona Lind. Second Row: Darleen Sesby, Shirley Baskin, Edith Hartz, Jean Backstrom, Betty Neilson, Rose Jacobson, Ruby Armstrong, Jean Hoidal, Lou Ellen Orser, Dorothy Pederson, Lorraine Tri. First Row: Lenore Erickson, Lois Gladrey, Rose Dellwing, Irene Lindquist, Alice Danner, Ardith Clapp, Minnie Richardson, Margie Johansen, Na- dine Roth, Ethel Hamm, Jackie Spencer, Doris Akin, Ardelle Jensen. Page 21 c71. (tH. S. Z7Wen and cWomen in Service Missing in Action: Cato Swalling - Glenn Olson - Jack Jensen Daniel Aberge Martin Adams Bob Albin Frank Albin Richard Allen, Jr. Oscar Almli Tom Almli, Jr. Roy Alvestad Alfred Alskog Art Anderson Don Anderson Holger Anderson Louis Anderson Jim Armstrong Frank Arnot Fred Arnot Jim Arnot Sam Arnot Eugene Aust Don Avery Cecil Ball Donald Ball Doric Ball Leslie Ball Hugh Bannister Jack Barney Donald Baunsgard Lee Behner Sid Bergdahl Bob Berthron Walton Berton Don Bjorn Henry Bjorn Philip Bjorn Clifton Blacken George Blair Lawrence Blair Dave Bloxham Louis Bolvin Arthur Botten Bennie Bourasaw Glenn Bourasaw Harley Bovee Stan Boyer Don Brame Arthur Brekhus Barney Brenne Oscar Brenne Clarence Brevik Doran Brawn Erwin BroWn Gordon Brown Joe Brown Mike Brown Albert Bulle Everett Bundt Worth Burke Bennie Burnett Elbert Butterfield Robert Button Ralph H. Cady, Jr. Lloyd Cargo Harold Carlson George Carver Don Christensen Howard Christensen Herbert Clark Harry Colburn Louis Cole Elburn Collins Lloyd Countryman Allen Cowles Maurice Crow' Frank Cyra Rod Cyra � rwin Creeden Jack Davis Bruce Deeter Howard Downing Fred Duskin Dale Eckberg Spencer Ekroth Clifford Ellis Roy Enselman W aldo Evans Jack Farrell Ed Fassett Dean Field Don Fingarson Albert Floberg Ted Fortner Bill Fowler Clarence Fowler Jean French John French John Frisinger Harold Funk Martin Funk Fred Gaeng Burton Galde Roy Galde Kenneth Gibbs Claude Grant Paul Gregerson Bill Grimm George Grimm John Grimm Wilfred Grote Ralph Gunderson Alfred Gustafson Harold Gustafson Earl Guthrie Richard Haack Charles Haddenhani Edward Haddenhani Harold Hafner Robert Hage William Hage, Jr. Harold Hagen Paul Haller Curtis Hammer Eldon Hansen Carl Hanson Carroll Hanson Russell Harris Rudy Hartl Carl Hatley, Jr. Dean Hausle Herman Hausle Nick Healy Burke Heaton Thomas Heaton Gerry Hawley Fred Helseth Jack Hemecke Clarence Heimer Leonard Henrichsen Vance Holland Leonard Hollis George Hollister Dick Holm Edward Holm Bernard Holmstront Kenneth Hovik Dan Hunter Everett Hunter Frank Hunter Raymond Hurlbert Bernard Jackson Jan Jackson John Jackson Ray Jackson Bill Jacobsen Marvin Jacobsen William Jennings Chester Jensen Clifford Jensen George Jensen William Jensen Earl Johnson Fred Johnson Jerrv Johnson Ray Johnson Russell Keefe Neil Keithley Lyle Knights Clarke Knights Elmer Klein Jack Knutson Ed Korsboen Bob Kuhnhausen Clayton I angsjoen Chester Larson Leland Larson Robert Larson Don Leach Robert Leach Lyle Legary Charles Letson Alfred Lien Carl Lindberg Wesley Lingel Waldo Lorenzen Don Lowe Arthur Ludwick Ervin Ludwdck Sigurd Ludwick Arnold Lunnuni Jack Maccurdy Glen Madsen Henry Mahlburg Herald Main Harold Main Loren Mann • he mas Mann Gene Markson Robert Marshall Charles Marxen Charles Mathews Penuel Mathews La verne Mattson Dick Maurstad Orville Maurstad Bill Mayer Merle Mayo Albert MeCaulley Marion MeCaulley Milton MeCaulley Fred McDonald 'mald McDonald Ross McFarland Clyde McGrew’ Edward Medema H°nrv Megaard Mart Megaard Donald Meier Dean Meredith George Meredith Don Merser Gordon Meyers Ralph Meyers Bernard Mickelsen Ray Mickelsen Bernard Moen George Moll Bertram Monty Melvin Monty l)een Morris Alex Morrison Ross Moser William Moser Charles Mount William Murphy George Nakashima Earl O. V. Nelsen Carl Nelson Lloyd Ness John Nickerson August Nold Jr. Armin Nordby Charles Nygard Fred Nygard Maurice Nysether Adolph Oien Andrew Olander Ben Olsen Sidney Olson Kenneth Osborn Murle Osborn Lloyd Ottem Dale Overcold Merle Paddock Robert Palmer Roland Parker Jerry Parrish Arthur Pearson Floyd Pearson Frank Pearson John Pearson Robert Peden Bernard Peterson Delbert Peterson Elmer Peterson Ephraim Peterson George Peterson Howard Peterson Vernon Peterson Wayne Peterson Wendell Peterson Warren Platt Pat Plymale Vernon Pompella Ivan Pooler Walter Pooler Eldon Prather Vernon Preston Everett Price Kenneth Pryor Wilbert Quake Michael Quinn Gust Rakus Marvin Rapp Frank Rea Andrew Redeen Emmett Redeen Robert Reed Sanford Reese Raymond Rensink William Rhodes Gordon Robb Harley Robb Virgil Rogness Ivor Running Hoyt Ross Jerome Ross Bob Roth Ray Ruedi Charles Ryman Frank Ryman Edward Sat her James Schmoker Jesse Schmoker Henry Schuhart Bob Schloman Hugh Sessoms Lawrence Sessoms William Sill Kent Simkins Morris Simkins Nord Simkins Arthur E. Smith Arthur J. Smith Claude Smith Harold Smith Millard Smith Norman Smith Oe ville Smith Lindley Smith Art Smoke Deryl Smoke Charles Snelson Chet Snyder Edward Snyder Jack Snyder Edward Soper Donald Speer George Starlund Jerry Starr Roy Starr Leroy Stave Roy Stevens Roy Stowe Orvis Strand Vernon Strickland Vincent Stuller Bob Swanson Don Swanson Richard Swanson Charles Thomas Chet Thompson Stamev Thompson Ted Thompson Elmer Thomsen Gordon Thomsen Robert Thorsen Norman Thrasher Marvin Tonimervik Clarence Tondell I eo Torvinen Leonard Torvinen Robert Tronson Raymond Tungate Frank Turk Darrell Turner Eugene Usitalo Oscar Valliant Wayne Vrlliant Calvin Vana«sche Pete Van Dalen Eugene Van Ness Fred Verd Page 22 LDramatics ALL SCHOOL PLAY “June Mad”, a comedy in three acts, was selected for the All School Play. It was pre- sented during December to a very appreciative audience. The time was on a Wednesday after- noon in June on the day Mervyn, a college boy, came home. The action of this play taking place in the living room of the Wood’s heme in a small town. Penny with her ardent desire to become a woman of the world, Chuck Harris as a lover of airplanes, and the handsome, conceited Roger Van Fleck with his crooning, combined with little Milly Lou’s wide-eyed innocence, formed into a good evening’s entertainment. Miss Knudson was the director. Cast: Penny Wood Alene Langdon Chuck Harris .........................Lou Hiett Mrs. Wood .................................Mary Pearson Elmer Tuttle ..........................Clifford Harvold Dr. Wood ........................Bob Williams Effie ...........................Shirley Rice Milly Lou .......................Lois McGladrey G. Mervyn Roberts ...............Keith Williams Roger Van Fleck Bud Rayburn Mr. Harris .................................Lou Keller Julie Harris ................Julie Cruver SENIOR PLAY “Thumbs Up”, a comedy in three acts, was chosen this year for the Senior Play. The action took place in a boarding house. The plot was a group of young high school students publishing warning to persons hindering the war effort. The cast included: Phyllis Dugan .....................Doris Fortner Texas Kincaid .........................John Hillis Mollie Kincaid .................Virginia Singleton Shirley Blair ...................... Evelyn Bjorn Mrs. Winkle...........................Elizabeth Soper Idaho Kincaid.........................Katherine Mcgaard Alabama Kincaid Esther Gunderson Lucy Parsons .................... Mary Pearson Emma Lowry ...................Berdeen Lancaster Betty Barker .............................Donna Allen Bruce Watson .................Leo O’Connor Miss Nichols ...................Jeanne Veilleux Mr. Smith .........................Bud Rayburn California Kincaid ......................Norman Penney Paul Verd Philip Verd Robert Walen Janies Walker I awrence Wallitner Andrew Walseth Bill Wardell Edward Wardell Fred Wardell James Wardell Clarence Wayt Eugene Welch Max Welch Virtus Welch Bob Welker Harold Westby Roy Westby Gordon Westover Bill White Harry White Leiand Whitman Walter Wick Lloyd Williams Milton Williams Fred Willis Durwood Wise Richard Wise William Wognild Harry Yost Doug Young WAC Margaret Bollingberg WAVES Beatrice Miller Lorraine Perrigo Georgine Purdue Cook ARMY NURSE Mary Armstrong Anna Cyra Kalhieen V. Hoover A riita Parker MARINES Betty Lloyd Gloria Lloyd Lucille Tollefson Clubs Girls7 League Boys7 Club President Vice President Pat Hayden Anne Murphy President Vice President Howard Davis Secretary Dorothy Elefson Secreta ry-Treasurer Treasurer Rettv Frv Sergeant-at-Arms Representatives were: Donna Jean Allen, Senior; Janice Edfast, Junior; Evelyn Hagen, Sophomore; Lou Ellen Orser, Freshman. Junior and Senior Pep Club President Peggy Wangsmo Vice President Jeanne Veilleux Frosh-Soph Pep Club Secretary Sally Fingarson a Treasurer Ruby Johansen Yell Leader Pat Robb Adviser Miss Sohlberg Treasurer Dorothy Gray Yell Leaders Marjorie Shank Florence Hillis The Eagle Club Adviser Mrs. Hawley (No officers) Lettermen7s Club President Bud Hatley Vice President Gerry Hawley Secretary-Treasurer Elmer Thompson Page 2 It BOYS' CLUB Among the many activities of the Boys’ Club engaged in the past year was a joint program with the Girls’ League. A successful noon league has! etball schedule was held. Bob Williams’ Bone Crushers won the championship. Several speakers from the Air Base, and various sport movies were presented throughout the year. Mr. Tavenner had a lot of interest in the Boys’ Club this year, and proved himself to be a very capable and efficient adviser. THE JUNIOR AND SENIOR PEP CLUB This club consists of a group of thirty-six girls from the Junior and Senior classes. Dur- ing the year it was their purpose to help keep the students eager to go to the games and keep up the pep of the school. During the football season, pom poms were sold. The girls decorated the goal posts for a few of the games. A peppy v.rilj team was formed under the lead- ership of the three majorettes. Their uniforms were all white with letttermen sweaters. They did not drill at many games, but at least they were out there helping the boys on to victory. They drilled at one basketball game and one foot- ball game. Schedule pencils were sold for the basketball games. On these pencils were the schedules for all the basketbal lgames in the league tourna- ment. The tournament dates were also given on these pencils. The annual Pep Club tolo was sponsored in the spring. The theme for the tolo was “Sadie Hawkins’ Day.” A big crowd came out for this, and refreshments were served afterwards. This closes another year of the Junior-Senior Pep Club and we are hoping to have a much better club next year. THE EAGLE The Fagle is issued monthly by the Juniors and Seniors who are members of the journalism class. The paper is printed on the multilith ma- chine anj is sold at two cents per copy. The names of more than four hundred service men and women are listed in it. Miss Satre is the adviser. GIRLS' LEAGUE This year the Girls’ League has had many successful projects. Some of them are as fol- lows : Two Girls’ Fun Nights. Cleaning the trophy case. Girls’ mixer. Volleyball and basketball league. Ping-pong tournament. Piano contest. Joint Girls’ League and Boys’ Club program. We have had a very successful year under the leadership of Miss Harris, our adviser. FROSH-SOPH PEP CLUB This year is the first year the Freshmen and Sophomores have had a Pep Club. Previously the Freshmen were not eligible to be members of the club. Twelve girls were chosen from each class to form the club. We took an active part in help- ing with the ReJ Cross sewing and we put on one successful pep assembly before the Snoho- mish game. LETTERMEN'S CLUB This year initiation was held at Pop Gunn’s home. Six new beys were initiated into the club. Refreshments were served afterwards. The club also sponsored a party for the Ketchikan basket- ball team. They have not been quite so active as in previous years. Page 25 HONOR SOCIETY President Vice President Secretary. Treasurer Adviser Bill Snelson Doug Stowe Janice Edfast Norma Stave Mr. Henning CHORUS (No Officers) President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Adviser F. F. A. John Hillis Carl Nielsen Carl Gregersen .............Eric Johnson Bob Williams .............Mr. Langdon Page 26 ZHonor Society This year the Honor Society had sixty-two members. Mr. Henning was the adviser. The annual banquet was held on February 11, 1944, for the Fresh- men who made the Honor Roll at the semester. We also held the annual assembly to award the pins. The aim of the Honor Society this year was to revise the point system, and this has been successfully carried out. Z Hixed Chorus and Qirls ’ Qlee Club Perhaps you have heard some weird sounds coming from the speech room during the First part of the third period. Well that is the Mixed Chorus going through the vocal work-out on scales and exercises for tone, breath support and diction. As a result the tenors and so- pranos are actually singing those high notes with more ease. The altos and baritones are also developing a better range. Our Mixed Chorus is memorizing five songs for the music festival in Everett, May 5. The songs are: 1. A Prayer For Wisdom - Bortniansky 2. Swiss Skiing Song - Folk Song 3. I Hear America Singing - De Rose 4. Rain and the River - Fox 5. Were You There? - Negro Spiritual The Girls' Glee Club and the Nonettes have appeared on numerous programs during the year. In May the annual spring concert will be given. Both the Girls' Glee and the Mixed Chorus will participate. Miss Johnson is the director. 3. 3. c71. One of the highlights of the year was the barn dance given in the farm shop by the F. F. A. John Hillis, president, received the Grange F. F. A. project prize. Lloyd Manes received second-place award. John Hillis also was awarded the Sears Roebuck Certificate for war-time pro- duction. Perry Robbins went to the State Convention at Pullman, April 12-15, as F. F. A. delegate. Page 27 Kneeling: Laura Mae Langdon, Berdeen Lancaster, Dawn Hagan, Keith Williams, Helen Robb, Deloris Simkins. First Row: Margaret Peorson, Dorothy Jenny, Dorothy Gray, Ardis Hofland, Pat Taylor, Viola Rosmussen, Joy Verduin, Phyllis Backstrom, Hazel Ruedi, Edith Lou Hartz, Mr. Ruedi. Second Row: Alene Langdon, Lenore Erickson, Lou Keller, Donna Stowe, Ardelle Jensen, Josephine Hartz, Quentin Rapp, Harold Cox. Third Row: George Arnot, Clarence McFarland, Jean Rayburn, Bob Sluman, Marvin Vog- nild. Gene Keller. Fourth Row: Me'vin Mayer, Bonnie Thomsen, Florence Hillis, Byron Valliant, Mag- dalene Jensen, Jim SenfF, James Chrisman, Marvin Olson. This school year has been a very successful one for the Arlington High School Band. They started out in the fall by playing for the foot- ball games and continuing on for the basketball season. They played for all the home games and also two out-of-town games, both at Sno- homish. The first of these was an evening football game, and the second, one of the basketball tournament games. In October a short concert was given by the Band for the Parent- Teacher Association, and in December they provided music for the All- School Play, June Mod. Since the band had increased greatly in the past year, ten more uniforms were needed. To help solve this problem a Minstrel Show was given in February. For this program a cast was selected from the mem- bers of the band and student body. Through the efforts of Mr. Ruedi, a splendid program was presented. Also in February, the band marched and played in the program to sell bonds for the Fourth War Lean Drive. In May they played in the Everett Music Festival and also gave another concert to complete the sum needed for uniforms. It is felt that the band has improved greatly this last year and will improve even more so in the coming years. Pane 28 cTWemories of 43 and 44 September 8—School opens with a bang. Started the year out with a peppy assembly. 17- First football game at Anacortes. We won 20-13. 21—Class officers chosen. 24—Football game with Burlington here. No score, 0-0. October 1 Football vs. Sedro Woolev. Score, 6-13. Tough luck for the Eagles. 8— Football vs. Edmonds here. Score, 14-18. Another bit of hard luck. 16— Football vs. Monroe there. Score. 7-0. Our luck begins. 22— Football vs. Mount Vernon. Score 12-0. “See!” 26—Girls’ League and Boys Club hold meeting. 29- -Football vs. Marysville here. Score, 25-0. What a game! November 2— Girls’ League and Boys’ Club present pro- gram. 5—Junior class sponsors all-school dance. 11— Armistice Day. Game at Snohomish. Score 0-0. 12— One-quarter gone, three to go. 19- Hard-times dance sponsored by F.F.A. 23— Girls’ League and Boys’ Club meet. 25—Thanksgiving vacation. 30— First basketball game of the season vs. Dar- rington. We won 38-20. December 7—Basketball vs. Marysville there. We won 58- 31. 9— Basketball vs. Sedro Woolley here. Won again, 37-20. 15—Miss K. presented all-school play, ‘‘June Mad.” 17— Basketball Jamboree vs. Marysville. The Eagles were really on the beam! We won 98-34. It was a four-game-in-one affair. 21 Honor Society banquet and program. 23— Christmas program is presented. 24— Christmas vacation once again. January 3— Happy students come back after gay vaca- tion. 7—Naval Air Base basketball game. Score was 39-16. Victory was ours. 11—Basketball at Marysville. Score 44-27. Good reason! 14—Basketball at Snohomish. Score, 19-22. Good game, but we lost. 18—Basketball with Monroe here. Score, 47-18. We won. 21— Basketball with Edmonds there. Score, 33-32. Close game. 25—Boys’ Club and Girls’ League meet. 29—Basketball vs. Anacortes here. Score, 30-27. Another victory. February 1—Basketball vs. Edmonds here. Score, 39-25. We won again. 4— Basketball vs. Marysville here. We won 47- 27. 5— Basketball vs. Anacortes there. We lost 36- 38. 11— Basketball vs. Snohomish here. Sccre, 28-21, with the Eagles out in front. 22— Noon League championship game. March 3—P. T. A. meeting. 17—Frosh sponsor party for Sophs. 24—Third quarter gone, one to go. 28—Bovs’ Club and Girls’ League meet. 31—Baseball game here. We beat Burlington. Girls take boys to Pep Club tola. Lucky boys! April 5— Kansas state tests again. 6- 7—Happy days, spring vacation. 14—Big event for every Junior. The Junior prom. 14—Pan-American Day program. 28—Seniors present “Thumbs Up.” May 12— Band concert. 12—Big event for Seniors. Mothers’ tea. 28—Baccalaureate. 31—A good time for all at Seniors class right. June 1— That long march across the stage fcr the Seniors. Graduation night. 2— We all say good-bye till next fall. School is out! HURRAY!! Berdeen Lancaster Page 29 football First Row: Everett Tiland, Ray McClure, Carroll Aberge, Art Moll, Bob Sluman, Wally Valen, David SenfF, Leo O'Connor, Lou Keller, Ben Knutson, Bob Burns, Bob Cox. Second Row—Dick Lundberg, John Moll, Tom Shearer, Gene Keller, Howard Robb, Howard Davis, Elmer Thompson, Jack Lampley, Gerry Hawley, Elmer Prather, Don Morris, Jim Gunn, Paul Wangsmo, Earl Greathouse, Ernest Boyer. Third Row—Coach Gunn, Bernard Barnier, Heb Eliason, Jack Strotz, Clifford Harvold, Eric Johnson, John Hills, Bill Snelson, Ben Johnson, Bud Hatley, Albert Ronning, Bud Rayburn, Lou Hiett, Don Fingarson. Football in this war year flourished and flowered into the real product. Hard charging by a fairly heavy line gave Arlington four vic- tories and two ties. Two defeats were marked up against them but these games were close and at least one of them was something of an upset. Sedro Woolley was doped to win but was given a hard battle. Edmonds was beaten up to the last minute when an unfortunate pass was intercepted by the Tigers. Two games were played in driving rain. Mt. Vernon was outplayed on a very wet field, and Marysville had to give in to unfriendly weather and a tough Eagle team. Anacortes was unlucky with passes. Lou Kel- ler intercepted two for touchdowns. Burlington escaped defeat with a skillful defensive game. The Monroe game was rather uneventful. Sno- homish played good ball under the lights. Many players graduate from this fine team, but several good boys are coming up to guar- antee fine Eagle teams for more years to come. Scores Arlington 20 Anacortes 13 Arlington 0 Burlington 0 Arlington 6 Sedro Woolley .... 13 Arlington 14 Edmonds 18 Arlington 7 Mon roe 0 Arlington 12 Mt. Vernon 0 Arlington 25 Marvsville 0 Arlington 0 Snohomish 0 Coach “Pop” Gunn Pane SO JSasketball Standing: David Cumbow, Eric Johnson, Albert Ronning, Coach Gunn, Ben Johnson, Jim Gunn, Jack lampley. Kneeling: Carroll Aberge, Ernest Boyer, Gerry Hawley, Bud Rayburn, Jack Allen, Clyde Reese, Wally Valen, Don Fingarson. Winning twenty-three and losing five, and add- ing a count} championship, the Eagles have just finished another good season. The county title is the third in a row. Arling- ton again staged a holiday tournament taking first place once more. Composed almost entirely of Seniors, the team this year had fair height and weight, and enough speed to bother any team in the state. All let- termen but Aberge and Ben Johnson graduate, but capable replacements in Hammer, Smith, Alskog, McClure, Cumbow, Wangsmo, and others are in line for first team posts next year. Fifteen games were played at home this year. All were won. Perhaps the best, and certainly the best attended, was with Snohomish. In terms of spirit and playing condition the team was quite satisfactory. Considering all aspects cf the game, the season was a success. Scores Arlington 45 Granite Falls 20 Arlington 38 Barrington 20 Arlington 58 Marysville 31 Arlington 37 Sedro Woolley ... 20 Arlington 98 Marysville 34 Arlington 32 Edmonds 17 Arlington 45 Marysville 4 Arlington 24 Stanwood 22 Arlington 29 Alumni 22 Arlington 39 Naval Air Station 16 Arlington 44 Marysville .27 Arlington 34 Granite Falls 15 Arlington 19 Snohomish 22 Arlington 44 Monroe 18 Arlington 33 Edmonds 25 Arlington 44 Air Field Officers .. 19 Arlington 30 Anacortes ...27 Arlington 39 Edmonds .25 47 Marysville 27 Arlington 36 Anacortes 38 28 Snohomish 21 Arlington 26 Monroe 36 Arlington 40 Ketchikan 35 Snohomish County Finals 27 26 34 30 Arlington 32 Snohomish .28 District Tournament Arlington 47 Bellingham 54 Arlington 49 Mt. Baker 57 Page SI SENIOR FUN 1. Cute little red-head, eh? Pat Ply male. 2. Why Peggy, was It a «urpri.se? 3. I on F. and Wally V. The long short. 4. Itoy ! What a «wing. Berdeen. 5. Those cute (?) little Lampley twins. 6. Nice looking Seniors, don’t you think? 7. Well. Is that the way to work. Eileen? 8. Who's leaning on who? Pat and Ruby. 9. Wasn’t he sweet - and picking posies, too! Jim Q. 10. Still inseparable - Margie Jeanne. 11. 1 guess you told them, didn’t you. Pat? 12. What were we delivering that day. Bud? Sugar? 13. Carroll gets around, doesn’t he? 14. Hetty looks relaxed and lazy. 15. I don’t know what we’d say about this one, eh. Jean? 16. Virgil Rogness -now in Uncle Sam's Service. 17. Rub-a-dub-dub, two kids in, a tub. Forest and Frances Holland. 18. Weren’t kids cute at his age? Kenny. Rogers. 19. Dorothy B.. it doesn’t look natural! 20. Having trouble. Lois R.? 21. Don Anderson. 22. Jackie K. What’s the Joke? 23. It looks like Kilmer has the upper hand. How about it. Howard? 24. Berdeen hail a crab on. 25. Two hearts in one. Esther and Gerry. 26. Dorothy and Jack, keeping close to- gether. 27. Pat P., still that cute red-head. 28. Carroll and Margie - quite chummy. 29. One of them will have to shrink or grow. How about It. Donna Albert? 30. Where 11 1 you get the dog. Hattie? 31. Rill and Albert acting up as usual. 32. What are we picking up now. John? 33. The romper stage. Lloyd A. 1. After the Minstrel Show. What's the trouble. Mr. Tavenner? ;� Ardls H. Arc - Oh. alnxit that time, t Mr. Ituedi. What a man! :� . Man Shortage. Mr. Bernier seems to be in the thick of it! rt. Armistice Day - The band marches by ! . You’re cornered. Bob. Wow! S. '1 rying to sneak in? Sally and Dawn. 9 Howard Robb looking sweet and inno- rent - well, sweet anyway ! in Was it a Senior acting up. Miss K? 11 Where's the better half. Irene? 12. You’re looking kind of bright. Bob! 13 Two happy Juniors, Cecelia A- Margie. 14. Ain’t love grand? Ben and Julie. 16. Still in there pitching, huh? Rimer and Mac. 16. Mac—what’s on your mind now? 17. Kvelyn R. and her soldier friend. Sidney Olson. 18. Virginia M. In a cheerful mood. 19. Norma Stave—about face! 20 Now we know why Kverett was so good! How about it. Mr. Tavenner? It really is him, folks! 21. Heart trouble Darleen and Jim. 22. Who's behind the make-up? Is it Ardis H.? 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. Why. Marvin, where’s Darleen? Quite a pose. Helen? Carroll A. taking life easy. One of our up-and-coming I rosh— Merllyn P. Going’ someplace, Lou Ellen? Why. Velma—is that nice? Yes. we know her—Its Helen Robb. Don M. relaxing—as usual. Darleen and Velma -after the minstrel. Edith Lou bowing down to Jean H. Jean H. really can swing that ax Helen K. - at a youthful age Why. Ardis . Not a Marysville boy ! Just ask Phyllis L. about this one . i IT ..YO . AVTOQAAP KCASC •