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

Page 20 text:

 .eut TVitl attcL f7e4ta tte tt We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Forty-Six of Arlington High School, city of Arlington, state of Washington, county of Snohomish, continent of the Western Hemisphere of the known universe, having acquired a strong body and partially sane minds, do hereby decree our last will and testament as follows: ARTICLE I To our class adviser, Miss Satre, we leave our thanks and appreciation for her guidance through our four memorable years. ARTICLE II To our beloved Alma Mater we bequeath another enthusiastic, hard-working class of Frosh, who in the years to come will make another dignified Senior Class. ARTICLE III First: To the Faculty in general we leave many rules and traditions broken. Second: To Mr. Hartz we leave the buses still running and the boys and girls still coming to school. Third: To Mr. Henning we leave the fervent hope that he will be able to carry on without us. Fourth: To Mrs. Bean we leave a muzzle so she will not bark in the hall. Fifth: To Miss Knudson we leave a quiet sixth period. Sixth: To Miss West we leave a megaphone to shout at the actors in her plays. Seventh: To Mr. Gordon we leave a horse whip so that he can control his classes with more efficiency. ARTICLE IV To the Juniors we leave the right to choose between the second and third floors. ARTICLE V To the incoming Freshmen we bequeath all the necessary passes to get out of class. ARTICLE VI The Seniors bequeath the following: CARROLL ABERGE leaves with his little gold basketball around his neck. VELMA ALLEN leaves her yell-leading ability to Nadine Morris GEORGE ARNOT leaves arguing. DORIS BROOKS leaves her bashfulness to Norma Sarchett. LOUISE BULLE leaves Elsie and Margaret to get to school early. ALICE CHAMNESS leaves her long hair to Vic Lee. HAROLD COX leaves his vocabulary to anyone who has room for it. 16

Page 19 text:

 «44 HAROLD COX—SECRETARY BARBARA LAMP—TREASURER LYLE VICK—YELL LEADER This was a very active trip. We had eight football lettermen. five basketball lettermen, of which one was chosen for the All-County Basketball Team. Again we had nineteen passengers in Torch Honor Society. Three passengers showed their dramatic ability by performing in the all-school play. Bogeyman. A successful party was given in honor of the Seniors but the biggest highlight of the year was the Dream Boat Semi-Formal. The Juniors now, through the haze in the distance, viewed their destination. STATION IV As the train pulled into our last stop, Seniorville, we find we have arrived safely with the help of: EARL GREATHOUSE—PRESIDENT LEROY STRAND—VICE-PRESIDENT EVELYN HAGEN—SECRETARY OLIVE LARSON—TREASURER BOB SLUMAN—YELL LEADER We are now on the last lap of our journey and have proved that we are experi- enced travelers by taking our little sisters and showing them through our train. The boys have proved that they have reached their goal by having seven football lettermen, three basketball lettermen, six baseball lettermen and four track lettermen. Following the tradition the Seniors gave a party for the Juniors. Again the girls came in second place in Girls' League and first in the A.S.B. ticket sale. Twenty passengers were in the successful Senior play, Love Your Neighbor but the tempo of routine had been speeded to mass production when the Seniors gave their annual Senior Ball. Now, the one long blast of a locomotive whistle sounds to announce another Senior class, ready to step to the platform. People made jokes about from hobo to a Senior in four easy years. Yet, the school train would continue, on its course— the next year bringing still more engineers and firemen. With regret we leave Arlington's familiarity and stride out into a world at peace. The immediate future presents an ominous cast, but a four-year preparation has served its purpose. We re taking the trains to the future. MARIE OLSEN, CHAIRMAN DON MORRIS PAT TAYLOR ROBERTA ROGERS DICK LUNDBERG 15

Page 21 text:

Kenneth Crow leaves his bus, what's left of it. Dick Cumbow leaves the teachers a little peace and quiet. Maureen Cyra leaves her famous Cyra smile to George McQuesten. Rosella Ergler leaves for the altar. Dorothy Gray leaves her height to Beverly Daniels. Earl Greathouse leaves, if he can get out the door. Kathryn Giersch left early with honors. Colleen Hansen leaves her strut to Jean Backstrom. Shirley Hayden leaves Lawrence to walk to school by himself. Florence Hillis leaves her athletic ability to Billy Knudson. Ardis Hofland leaves the Annual work to Donna Stowe. Jack Holtz leaves Mr. Henning alone in the office after school. Lois Knudson leaves for Stanwood and her boyfriends. Don Lallemond left early. Barbara Lamp leaves her skiing to anyone with a pair of crutches. Phyllis Lancaster leaves her place in Multigraph to Bob Miers. Alene Langdon leaves an empty space in the band. Olive Larson and Evelyn Hagen leave with their chain of friendship still linked. Jo Ann Lounsbury wills her acting ability to Glenn Hawley. Dick Lundberg leaves his skiing ability to Lee Shultz. Lloyd Manes leaves his curly hair to Ernie Jacobs. Charlotte Matthiesen leaves her yearning for Freshmen boys to Jackie Spencer. Melvin Mayor leaves his Chev. Mary Jane McDonald leaves her corny jokes to John Thorsen. Carolyn Moll leaves her dark eyes to Barbara Carlson. Don Morris leaves his troubles to anyone who can shoulder them. Ruth Oberg leaves her quiet ways to Mr. Bernier. Joe Ochampaugh leaves Inez S. wondering. Inez Olander leaves her singing ability to Elsie Thomas. Marie Olsen leaves for California. Lyle Ottem leaves his women-hating to Jack Thompson. Doris Pelton left at midyear with all her credits. Evelyn Rice leaves the halls quiet, without the benefit of her singing. Perry Robins leaves his mustache behind him. Roberta Rogers leaves her ability to drive a car to Basil Davis. Marjorie Shank leaves her light hair to Marilyn Jensen. Mary Skaglund leaves her slumber parties to anyone who can take it. Bob Sluman wills his laugh to Dorothy Boursaw. Don Spencer leaves his crooning ways to Elayne Wardell. Leroy Strand leaves with several Senior girls. Lucille Strotz leaves her drawings to some Freshman. Pat Taylor leaves her hair dos to Murell Amundson. Naomi Turkovich leaves her giggle to Mrs. Hawley. Lyle Vick leaves his ability to get along with people to Mrs. Bean. Paul Wangsmo leaves the teachers wondering how he got out. Esther Wardell leaves her dancing to Darrell Morris. Pauline Westerlund leaves her curly hair to Elsie Kackman. David Willow leaves a lot of kids without any gum. Bill Wolf leaves his last name to the Junior boys. (SEAL) Dave Willow. In the presence of: Marjorie Shank Louise Bulk Kenny Crow Phyllis Lancaster Jack Holtz Jo Ann Lounsbury George Arnot 17