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

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Arthur Aberg Always generous and willing to lend a hand. History-English course. V. C., 3-4; Knights of the Paddle. 3-4; T. O. T.. 4. Alice Johnson Sober but not seriously sober; quiet but never idle.” Home Ec. Course. Home Ec. Club, 1-2; Girls Athletics. 2-3-4; Library, 3: Big A Club, 4; Latin Club, 1-2. Charles Thomas Speed gels them. Scientific course. Knights of the Paddle, 3; Track, 3-4; T. O. T„ 2-3-4. Bcrghild Gilbert She floats above us in knowledge.” History-English course. Honor Society, 2-3-4; Library Staff, 4; Home Ec. Club, 1-2; Senior History Comm. Luke Tyrell Such popularity must be deserved.” Scientific course. Entered from Sumas High in Soph, year; T. O. T., 2-3; Basketball, 4; Foot- ball, 4; Track, 4: Associated Student Pres., 4; Student Council Vice-Pres., 4; Eagle Club, 4. 13

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311 Dorothy Skillingstad “Earth has nothing to shew more fair.” Scientific course. Science Club, 1-2; T. O. T., 3-4; Home Ec. Club, I ; Vice-President Fresh- man Class; Orchestra, 2-3-4: Glee Club, I, Howard Mickelson “I'd rather he good than be President.” Ag. course. Honor Society, 2-3-4; V. C., 3-4; Eagle Club, 4; Mgr. Prom; Eagle Staff, 4; Football, 4; Track, 4; Class President, 3-4; Editor Annual, 3. Ray Prather His middle name is Caruso.” Manual Training Course. Football, 3-4; Boys’ Quartet, 3-4; Mixed Chorus, 4; Eagle Club, 4; Vodvil, 3; Sax Quartet, 3; V. C., 3. Ama Tyler “The modest little lady.” General course. Entered from Ilwaco, Wash., 1928. Kathryn Johnstone “The charm of her presence was felt when she left.” History-English course. Home Ec. Club, 4; T. Q- T., 2-3; Girls’ League Representative, 3; Glee Club, 2-3; Mixed Chorus, 4. Everett Bundt ’Wo—sleep is not eternal death.” Scientific course. Forum Club, 2; Literary Club, 1 ; T. O. T., 2-3-4: Honor Society, 2-3-4; Knights of the Paddle, 3; Vigilance Comm., 2; Rifle Club, 3-4; Student Council 4. Ralph Fralick A slip in time saves sixty minutes.” Scientific course. Class Mgr., 2; Will Comm., 4; T. O. T. Club, 4; V. C., 3-4; Vigilance Comm., 2; Knights of the Paddle, 3-4. Anna Carlson “Quiet, sweet, and reserved.” Commercial course. Home Ec. Club, 1-2; Girls' Athletics, I ; Honor Society, 2-3-4; Sec. and Treas. Junior Class. Office, 3-4; Treas. Girls’ League, 4; Library Staff, 4. 14

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 bimior (Class liiatnnj In the fall of 1926, one hundred and ten green Freshmen entered the Arlington High School, but after a week of wandering around the halls we finally became accus- tomed to our new surroundings. 1 he first class meeting was held in October. Syd Pautzke was elected President and Dot Skillingstad Vice President. I he painful event of our first year was the Freshmen mixer, which was enjoyed by all upper classmen, but at the expense of the Freshmen. After becoming full-fledged members of the A. H. S. we participated in the ac- tivities of the school, including different clubs and sports. We had the honor of winning second place in the Intercless Basketball tournament. I hen, to show our gratitude for the Mixer, we entertained the Sophs at a successful F reshmen-Sophomore party. When the summer vacation was over, we came back to pursue our studies under the important title of Sophomores. This year Thelma Evans was our President. Sad to say. during this term nothing much of importance happened, because we were deeply en- gaged in our studies. But when spring came, we awoke from our long sleep, and won first place in the Interclass Basketball Tournament. 1 he Junior Year was a peppy one. First, we carried off the banners for Salesman- ship. 1 his was accomplished by getting a high percentage in Associated Student drives and ticket sales. It was a happy day when both Home Rooms, nine and ten, got one- hundred per cent in the Annual Drive. To top all these activities, we again won first place in the Interclass 1 ournament. We had about five letter winners in athletics, in which Carrol Jacobson w'as an inspiration to the rest of the team. 1 o balance our athletic activities we also participated in scholarship awards, thirteen, but not unlucky Juniors belonged to the Torch Society. One of the major events of this term was the Junior Prom, given in honor of the departing Seniors. This proved to be a huge success. In 1929, we returned again to complete our High School career. The Seniors had a major part in athletics, there being ten football lettermen, and five letter winners in basket- ball. 1 hat the third time is a charm proved to be true, because again we won highest in the Interclass Tournament and the Interclass Track. 1 his was also a year of Salesmanship. We had one hundred per cent in the Asso- ciated Student Drive and Annual Sales. The Senior girls showed their dramatic abilities by winning first place in the Girls’ League Vodvil. I he second semester was one of numerous activities. We chose “Expressing Willie for our Senior Play, and it was very successful. I hen after laboring for four years we enjoyed the privileges of going on a Senior Sneak and—Oh, Boy! By FRANK ARNOT Borghild Gilbert Katherine Johnstone 16