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

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SENIOR CLASS HISTORY T HERE came from the farms, towns, hills and moun- tain tops in the fall of 1925, fifty-eight Freshmen. In the Frosh Mixer these entrants became full-fledged stu- dents of the Arlington High. To show their gratitude for the Mixer they entertained the Sophs at a party which was so successful that their social career for the future was assured. The Sophomore year was filled with diligent study to overcome the “flunks” made in the first year. The most important event of the Junior year was the Junior Prom. The beautiful decorations, lively music, color- ful gowns, to say nothing of the delicious punch, made it a memorable occasion. In the Campus Day competition they won first and were rewarded by an extra period at noon. Junior picnic was held at Deception Pass, a supposed advancement over Lake Stevens, the usual picnic grounds of the underclasses. In the fall of 1928 the Seniors started with “vim, vigor, and vitality” and made their last year a success. They again won Campus Day and were accordingly award- ed a period during school time which they spent at Terrace Park. In many activities such as Debate, Declamatory, Ath- letics, and Dramatics the Seniors took the lead. The Senior Play, “Second Childhood”, was one of their most successful achievements. As a reward for four years of hard work they enjoyed to the utmost that privilege of privileges, SENIOR SNEAK! Violet Mason Melvin Fingerson Bessie Cyran SENIOR CLASS WILL We. the Senior Class of 1929, the best class that was ever graduated from the Arlington High School, Snohomish County, State of Washington, 1'nited States of America, being of a firm understanding and disposing memory, and on he verge of leaving the sphere,, do make and publish this, our last testament, thereby declaring null and void all wills made by ws at any other time, to-wit: ARTICLE I To our Alma Mater we bequeath cur best wishes for her success in con-

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 DONALD LOWE “The world knows nothing of its great- est men.” English coarse. Forum Club. 1-2-3-4; Literary Club; Knights of the Paddle, 4; Senior Play, 4. GRACE KING MILLER “Nothing great w a s ev r a c c • m p 1 i shed without enthusiasm.” Scientific course. Ath- letics. 1-2-3; Glee Club, 1; Torch Society, 3-4; operetta. 2: Class Sec- retary, 2. 771 (KAl oBERT moen “Fancy may be my companion, but reason is my guide. General course. Voca- tional Club. 1-2-3-4. CAROLINE PER I GO Efficiency. reliabil- ity, in her own per- son shine. Commercial course. Torch Society. 2-3-4; Sec. Torch Society, 3; Newswriting, 2-3-4; Ed- itor Arlington Eagle, 4; Glee ClJb. 3; Operetta. 3; Sec. Associated Stu- dents, 4. EUNICE PLYMALE “Diligence, above all. is the mother of good luck. General course. Ath- letics. 1-2-3; Usher Staff, 4. JOHN HEATON U “His silence is fairly dea fening. General course. Base- ball, 2; Football, 4; Vo- cational Club, 1-2-3-4; Ag. Conference, Pull- man, 3. M VRLE MCDONALD She paddled her own canoe, and right well, too. ' Scientific course. Ent- ered from Lake Stevens High. Torch Society, 4. CHARLES ROLLING “Hard to stop, wheth- er after hearts or the the goal line. Ag. course. 1‘ootball. 3- 4; Basketball. 4; Base- ball. 2; Glee Club. 1-2- 3; Vocational Club, 1-2- 3-4; T. O. T. Club. 4. JOY RUTLEDGE With a manner calm anti heart sincere. Faithful to friend, ami full of cheer. History-Engllsh course. Entered from Caldwell, Idaho. T O. T. Club, 4; Vaudeville. 4; Senior Play, 4; Athletics, 4; Glee Club, 4.

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 tinuing to do as much for others as she has done for us. ARTICLE II To our Principal. Mr. Vincent Barnes Jerome, we leave a machine into which blank slips may be inserted and returned ready for his signature, thus relieving him of heavy responsibility. ARTICLE III 1. To Miss Barclay we bequeath a copyright on her management of Senior Home rooms. 2. To Miss Ayers we do herewith bequeath a family album in which to write her family history. 3. To Mr. Barnett is willed by us a lot in the Arlington cemetery, to be used in case any of his laboratory experiments prove unsuccessful. ARTICLE IV To the faculty we leave the unhappy prospects of managing the affairs of the school without our assistance. ARTICLE V To the Junior class we leave our Home Room 12. providing they retain the peace and quiet that has been our custom. ARTICLE VI To the following we. the undersigned, bequeath: 1. Violet Mason’s sweet voice to Alyce Dunn, so that the hall may echo to pleasant sounds. 2. Lewis Larson’s quiet, submissive nature to Fred Reavis, that Fred might get along better with his teachers. 3. Ted Meyer’s ability to carry on business and attend school at the same time, to Clarence Fowler. 4. Joe Mayer’s curly hair to Syd Pautzke. so that Syd will not have to ruin his raven locks with permanents. 5. Ivan Larson’s manly form to Frank Arnot, so that Frank may be more able to carry on the financial burdens of his school. 6. Louise Shannon’s ability to retail “oby friends’’ to Dot Skillingstad. 7. Lee Reinseth’s eyebrow's and eyelashes to Vivian Dooley, providing Vivian does not use Mascara to curl them. 8. Fleaky Heaton’s quiet disposition to Norman Sather. 9. Allen Spraggins’ ability of stage directing to Warren Bowman. 10. Ward Bowman’s “pull” with the teachers to Herbert Karr. 11. Gwen Connacher’s red hair and hot disposition to Monica Krauskoff. 12. Caroline Perrigo’s sarcasm to Erma Tyler. 13. Alfred Lein’s bashfulness to Jeannette Cushen. 14. Joy Rutledge s heart to Hoyt Ross. ARTICLE VII We. the Class of 1929. do nominate and appoint Howard Mickelsen, president of the Junior Class, as sole executor of this, our last will and testa- ment. ARTICLE VIII In witness whereof, we have hereby signed and sealed and declared this to be our last will and testament, at the Arlington High School. Arlington, Washington, at 3:30 o’clock on this 24th day of April, 1929. Signed and Sealed. SENIOR CLASS OF 1929 By: Alma Hodges Louise Shannon Doris Dusk in Lewis Larson