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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1931 volume:

Tke Stillaguamish Trail Hard Times Number Arlington High School 193 1 3 Jlir t tillamiamuili Irati Dedication As a slight token of appreciation of many years of service to our school, of interest in our activities, and of friendly co-operation that we wish to continue, this volume of the StiLLACUAMISH Trail is dedicated to our retiring Director— Leet R. Palmer 4 Jlir $tillainiatmsh (Trail — In NIemoriam Edward Nerland Dwight Van Horn 5 Shr t tillutuiuiuiHh Irail Foreword It has been our purpose to present, in this volume, a complete and accurate account of the activities and accomplishments of the school year. Knowing that the Arlington spirit is to laugh at misfortune, rather than to lie down and weep, we have used a hard times theme. If the reader finds this book worth prizing as a memento of High School days, we shall regard our time and labor as well spent. —Editor. 6 Shr £tillaciuami«h Xratl CONTENTS Faculty Classes Organizations Athletics Activities Shr S’lillaumiminlt Srail Faculty David M. Hartz Louis Fiscus .. Hazel Allen ... Mack Barnett .. Mary Bowen .... Stanley Boyer Loraine Coy ... Jean Douglas .... Estella Dyer Jack Frame .... Georgia Harris . Anna Lunnum Curry Mitchell Alyce Myers Calista Payne ... Jessie Wicker.. Grace Wilcox ... ............Superintendent .................Principal ... .............Languages ...................Science .................. English Agriculture ..................F.nglish ...................English ................Commercial .......History Mathematics. Athletics ...................History Manual Training. Athletics .........Mathematics ............Home Economics ................Commercial .................... Music 8 The Stillaguamish Trail SENIORS OFFICERS President .............................. Vice-President Secretary ................................ Treasurer ................................ Yell Leader .............................. Business Manager .............. Colors—Orchid and White Clarence Fowler Martin Hoidal Catherine Sill Eldon Prather Ruth Shannon Jack Johnson Motto—Carpe Diem Valedictorian Gertrude Lein Salutatorian June Marxen Commencement Speaker........................................ Mr. Rice Accomplishments Won clean-up day. Won Annual sale. Won Associated Student ticket sale. Won Interclass track meet. Won Interclass basketball. Helen Verd won accuracy division in county typing contest. Martha Shudshift won dramatic and humorous divisions of county declamation contest. F our seniors on the debate teams. Boys' quartette, all seniors, won county contest. Jack Johnson was basketball captain. Martin Hoidal was football captain. Eight lettermen in football. Two lettermen in basketball. Thirteen seniors in the Torch Society. 9 dhr £til(aiuiui!iiHli vErail Dolly Hinman. Classical Course. T. O. T.; Vaudeville. 1. “It makes me hot to he called carrot top. Clara Stenson. Commercial Course Glee Club. 1-2; Operetta. 1; Library Staff. 3 Home Ec. Club. 1. “Still water runs deep.'' Jack Johnson. Scientific Course. Basketball. 2-3-4; Football. 2-3; Senior Play “Smiling in the morning, laughing at noon Always happy, never knows gloom. Douglas Krauter. Scientific Course. Honor Society; Football. 4; Basketball. 4; Eagle Club. 4; Class Pres.. 2; Treas. Student Body. 3; T. O. T President. 4; T. O. T.. 2-3-4; Senior Play; All-School Play. 2-3-4. Vaudeville. 2-3; Band. 4; Orchestra. 3-4; Ju- nior Play; Student Leaders’ Conference. 3. He's a King of good fellows. Helen Verd. Classical Course Vice-Pres. Class. 1-2; Class Treas . 3; T O. T . 2 3; Big A Club. 2-3-4; Honor Society. 2-3-4; Glee Club. 3-4; Girls’ League Rep., 3; Pre.,. Girls' League. 4; All-School Play. 1-3; Vice-Prei.. Big A Club. 3; Library. 4; Scholarship Contest. 4; Stu- dent Leaders' Conference. 4. “few arc her words. many her deeds. Her mind is a garden minus the weeds. Catherine Sill. Classical Course. Sec. Senior Class; Vaudeville. 1-2-3; T O. T.. 2-3-4; Sec. Freshman Class; Glee Club. 1-2-3; Library. 3; All-School Plays. 3; Exchange Editor Eagle. 3-4; Annual Stalf. 3-4; Debate. 4; Junior Play; Treas. Girls’ League. 4; Honor Society. 2-3-4; All-School Play. 4 Her heart is an ocean, wide and deep Where whirling Waves cf friendship meet. Amel Tveit. General Course. Operetta. 1; T. O. T.. 2-3-4; Voca- tional Club. 1-2-3; F. F. A . 4; Tennis. 2-3-4; Senior Plav: Knights of the Paddle. 2; Eagle Club. 3-4; Rifie Club. 2; Boys’ Glee Club. 1-2: Science Club. 1. A man who blushes is not quite a brute. Eldon Prather. Commercial Course. V. C. 2-3; Vaudeville. 2; Torch So- ciety. 2-3-4; Editor Annual. 3; Class Treas . 4; Student Body Treas.. 4. Not quantity, but quality Alyce Dunn. History-English Course. Science Club. 1; Literary Club. 1; T. O. T.. 2-2-4; Big A Club 2-3-4; Sec.-Trea Student Council. 3; Junior Play. 3; Vaudeville. 1-2-3; Glee Club. 2; Operetta. 2; Usher Staff. 3: All-School Play. 4. You can manufacture bombs, but red hair comes natural. Marguerite Haven. General Course. Silence is more eloquent than words. 10 ai� r $1 utaiuiaiuit.lt arati Olga Anderson. Commercial Course. A maiden never bold. Margaret Mickelsen. Commercial Course. Home Ec. Club. 1. “As tranquil as a summer day. Payton Reid. General Course. Glee Club. 1-2; Band. 1-2; Vaudeville. 1-2; Operetta. 2: Science Club. 1; Literary Club. 1; T O T.. 2-3- 4; Student Council. 3; Class Treasurer. 2; All-School Play, 2-4; Senior Play. 4; Knights of the Paddle. 2. His silence is fairly deafening. Edwin Kimball. Manual Arts Course. Band. 2-4; Orchestra. 2-3-4; Boys' Quartette. 4; Football. 4; F. F. A.. 4; Mixed Chorus. 3. Hang sorrow, care will kill a cat.' Nora Torgerson. Commercial Course. Glee Club. 1; Operetta. 1; Home Ec. Club. 1. Smiling eyes of blue show a nature ever true. Arlene McQuesten. Home Economics Course. Glee Club. 1-2; Ope.etta. 1; Sextette. 2; Home Ec. Club. 1. “Sincerity personified. Max Scott. Agriculture Course. T. O. T.. 2-4; Rifle Club. 3; F F. A.. 4. Don't judge a man by the noise he makes. Dale Kamm. Agriculture Course. Band. 1-2-3-4: Orchestra. 1-2-3-4; Quartette. 3-4; Sax Quartette. 3; Glee Club. 3-4; All- School Play. 3; Business Mgr. Annual. 3; F. F. A.. 4; T. O. T.. 3: Vaudeville. 3. N apolcon, Washington and I studied history. Martha Shudshift. General Course. Vaudeville. 1; County Declamatory Contest. 1 2-3; Dramatics. 3; Debate. 2-3; National Forensic League. 2-3; Vice-President N. F. L.. 3; Honor Society. 2-3; Student Council. 1. She is of modest mien, with a mind ever keen, for study and also for mirth. Isabelle Aberge. Commercial Course. Home Ec. Club. 1-2; Glee Club. 1-2; Operetta. 1- Rest Rocm Staff. 4. Of all the treasures fair to see, A diamond ring is the thing for me. CTlir £ttlLuuKiimr� li Quail Nora Botten. Home Economics Course. Glee Club. 1-2-4; Operetta. 2; Home Ec. Club. 1-2; Sextette. 4; Usher Staff. 2-3; Vaudeville. 1-2; T O. T.. 3-4; Big A Club. 3-4 “Coot noture is stronger than a tomahawk.'' Agnes Jorgenson. Oeneral Course. Library Staff. 2-3-4; Usher Staff. 2-3-4; T. O T.. 2-3. A maiden quiet and demure. Bill Hollis. Scientific Course. “Moonlight—and roses.'' Carl Holing. Manual Arts Course. V. C.. 2-3; Olee Club. 2-3. “Course of time. Evelyn Olson. Classical Course. Honor Society. 2-3-4; T O. T.. 2-3- 4; Sec T. O T. 2-3; Science-Literary Club. 1; Big A Club. 2-3-4; Junior Play; Vaudeville. 1-2-3; Eagle Staff. 2-3-4: Business Mgr Eagle. 4; Debate. 3-4; Na- tional Forensic League. 3; Secretary Student Body. 4; Student Leaders' Conference. 4; Business Mgr Annu- al. 4 All-School Play. 4; Home Ec. Club. 1-2: Olrls’ League Representative. 4; Yell Leader. 3. “She is loving and kind and bright. And she Works with a will and a might. Helen Cyran. Commercial Course. Home Ec Club. 1; Girls' League Rep- resentative. 1; Vaudeville. 1-2; Orchestra. 1-2-3-4; Torch Society. 2-3-4; Vlce-Pres Torch Society. 4; T. O. T. Club 3-4; Student Council. 3‘; Secretary Jr. Class; All-School Play. 3: Senior Play; Eagle Staff. 4. Junior Play. “Better he small and slim than large and cast a shadow. Orville Nysether. Agriculture Course. “Shy ’till you know him. Elving Kronholm. Agriculture Course Vocational Club. 1-2-3; F. F A.. 4: Band. 1-2-4; Orchestra. 2-3-4; T O. T . 4; Track 4. Heavy on the silence Catherine Hollis. English Course. Glee Club. 1-2; All-School Play. 3-4; Library. 3-4; T. O T.. 2-3. A few dimples now and then sometimes charm the hearts of men. Josephine Ccntento. General Course. Vlce-Pres.. T. O. T.. 3; T. u. T.. 2-3-4; Usher Staff. 3-4. Pack up your troubles in your old kit-hag and smile. smile, smile. 12 3l|r t tillumiamiali (Trail Gertrude Lein. Hlstory-Engllsh Course. Torch Society. 2-3-4; Eagle Staff. '1-4; Aaaistant Editor Eagle. 3; Restroom Staff. 2-3-4; Li- brary. 4; Usher Staff. 3; Home Ec. Club. 1. Actions with a modest tone. Matilda Hjort. Home Economics Course. Entered from Granite Falls. Happy is the girl that findeth her work and doeth it Well. Martin Hoidal. Hlstory-Engllsh Course. Football. 2-3-4; Football Capt.. 4; Track. 3-4; Vlce-Pres Class. 3-4; Pres. Boys' Club. 4; Eagle Club. 3-4; T. O. T. Club. 2-3-4; Class Yell Leader. 2; Senior Flay; All-School Play. 3. Hard to stop, whether after hearts or the goal line. Elmer Erickson. Hlstorv-English Course. T. O. T . 3-4; Eagle Club. 3-4; Football. 2-3-4; Senior Play. 4; Vlce-Pres.. Boys' Club 4 “Some think the World is made for fun and frolic, and so do I. Virginia La Flamboy. Classical Course. “When ignorance is bliss 'lis folly to be wise. Edna Aberg. Commercial Course. T. O. T.. 3-4; Home Ec Club. 1. A quiet person is welcome anywhere. Leslie Williams. General Course. Science Club. 1; Literary Club. 1; Class Pres.. 2-3; Vlce-Pres. Student Body. 3; Pres. Student Body. 4; Football. 2-3-4; Football Capt.. 3; Basketball. 2-3; Tract. 2-3; Track Capt.. 4 Eagle Club. 2-3-4; Most Inspirational Player In Football. 3; Jr Play. 3; Senior Play; Vaudeville. 2-3; T. O. T. Club. 2-3-4 Glee Club. 2; Operetta. 2; Busi- ness Mgr. Class. 2. “Life is just a little bit of everything Oryis Fcrbes. History-English Course. Football. 4; Eagle Club. 4; Track. 2-3; Stage force. 3-4. Oh sleep, thou art a blessed thing. Beloved from pole to pole. Marcella Meyer. Hlstory-Engllsh Course. T. O. T. Club. 2-3-4; Pre.. T. O T.. 3. Big A Club. 2-3-4; Pres. Big A. 3; Girls’ League Repre- ‘ontatlve. 2; Vlce-Pres. Girls' League. 4; Home Ec. Club. 1; Glee Club. 1-2-3-4: Operetta. 2; Orchestra. 4; Honor So- ciety. 2-3-4; Usher Staff. 3; Vaudeville. 1-3; Science Club. 1; Literary Club. 1. The world is no better if we Worry, Life is no longer if Wt hurry Nona Peterson. General Course. Entered from Everett High. 1930. Glee Club. 4; T. O. T. Club. 3-4; Trio. 4: Senior Play Oh, she's a jolly good fellow. 13 CEIir £!illaiuiamittli arail Ruth Shannon. Commercial Course. Big A Club. 2-3-4; Home Ec. Club. 1- 2; Vaudeville. 1-2-3; Operetta. 2; Sextette. 1-2; Glee Club. 1-2-3-4; Trio. 2-3-4; Science Club. 1; T O T. 2- 3-4; All-8chool Play. 3: Junior Play. 3; Senior Play. 4; Song Leader. 2-3-4; Yell Leader. 3-4. When study interferes with a good time, cut out the study. Maxine Stout. History-English Course. T. O. T. Club. 2-3-4; Torch Society. 2-3-4; Eagle Staff. 1-2-3-4; Vaudeville. 3; Ali-School Play. 3. One in the line of workers Not in the line of shirkers. Stanley Millican. General Course. Entered from Queen Anne High. 1929. F F. A.. 4. He has a deep mind. in fact most of it is in his feet. Clarence Fowler. General Course Senior Class Pres.; Eagle Club. 4; All- School Pla . 2-3-4; Senior Play. 4; T io. T. Ciub. 2-3- . Football. 2-3-4; Boys' Quartette. 4. So blith was he, so gay of heart So tall and straight of limb, That some maids did straightway fall Quite deep in love with him. Clara Maurstad. Histcry-Engllsh Course. Big A Club. 3-4. Just a calm young lady persuing her Way. Ilene Snyder. Soientilic Course. Entered from St. Dominic's Academy. Everett. 1929. Glee Club. 4; Torch Society. 3-4. When she will, she will, and You may depend on it. When she won't. she wont, And that's the end of it. James Hauschildt. Scientific Course. Tennis. 2-3-4; Glee Club. 1; Torch Society. 2-3-4; Eagle Club. 3-4; T. O T Ciub. 2-3-4; Senior Play. Scholarship Contest. 4; Knights of the Paddle. 2-3; Rifle Club. 2-3; Debate. 4; Operetta. 1; Vaudeville. 2; Junior Play. Talk to him of Jacob s ladder and he'll ask the number of steps. Charles Wrage. Agriculture Course. Football. 3-4; Stock Judging Team. 2- 3-4; Smitl.-Hughes Conference. Pullman. 3. A light heart lives long. May Lawson. Commercial Course. Home Ec. Club. 1; Torch 3 - cletv. 2-3. Life is what we make it. Dorothy Thorsen. Classical Course. Vaudeville 1-2-3-4; Home Ec. Club. 1-2; Big A Club. 2-3-4; Pres. Torch Society. 4; T. O. T. Club. 3-4; Sec. Girls' League, 4; Eagle Staff. 3; Glee Club. 3: A ell Leader 3. Station D-O-T now signing off. Lora Ditmore. Classical Course. The art of a thing is first its aim And next its manner of accomplishment. 14 Hir tilluiuiumiitli (Trail Sigrid Olson. Commercial Course. Glee Club. 1; Operetta. 1; Home Ec. Club 1; Torch Society. 2-3-4; EaKle Staff. 2-3. A competent stenographer“ June Marxen. Classical Course. Entered from Olympia. Torch Soci- ety. 2-3-4; Orchestra. 2-3-4; Glee Club. 4; Editor Eagle. 3; Library Staff. 3-4. “Was there ever a good orchestra without violins“ Edwin Danielson. HFtory-Engllsh Course. “When marry will be the boss and the cook.' Elon Holm. Agriculture Course. Stock Judging Team. 1-2-3; Smith-Hughes Conference. Pullman. 3; Knights of the Paddle. 3; Band. 4; Orchestra. 4; Vocational Club. 2-3; F F. A.. 4. “He'll not shirk when he starts to work Ellen Redeen. History-English Course T O T Club. 3; Home Ec. Club. 1-2. “Once a true friend, always a friend Sylvia Talus. Commercial Course. Glee Club. 1; Operetta. 1; Book- mending. 4. “Tho gentle and shy, there is mischief in her • t eye. Edward Medema. Scientific Course 7 may be tall, but I'm not a bit uppish Ralph Gustafson. Agriculture Course. Rifle Club. 2-3; Smith-Hughe; Conference. Pullman. 3; Pres F. F. A.. 4; Stock Judg- ing Team. 1-2-3. “Your cheeks are like the roses. Your eyes are awfully blue. If you Weren't so bashful, what Wouldn't the girls do for you.'' Kathleen Hart. General Course. All-School Play. 1; T. O. T. Club. 3-4; Olee Club. 2-3-4; Quartette. 3: Home Ec. Club. 1-2; Trio. 4; Orchestra. 2-3-4; Band. 1; Eagle Staff. 4 “A modest maid, but oh, so merry. Doris Carlson. Commercial Course. Home Ec. Club. 1-2; Glee Club. 1- 2; Operetta. 1; Library Staff. 3; Rest Room Staff. 2- 3-4. “Shorthand! Life's little pastime.'' Gilmore Reese. Agriculture Course. “ll ould that we, as he, might fare in chemistry. 13 3hr «fMilluunumihli drail Lorena Beath. Hlstory-Engllsh Course. Glee Club. 1-2-3-4; T. O. T.. 2-3; Chairman Constitution Committee. 1; Home Ec Club. 1. Bookmending. 3-4; Operetta. 1; Torch Society. 2-3-4; Vaude- ville. 1-2-3; Eagle Staff. 1-2-3; Library. 2-3-4 A heart unspotted is not easily daunted Ruby Cole. Commercial Course. Home Ec. Club. 1; Library Stall, 2-3-4. “Cheerful, quiet and studious Earl McQuf.sten. Commercial Course. Glee Club 1-2-3; Tennis. 1-2-3; Basket- ball. 3; Boys Quartette. 2-3; Operetta. 1-2. “Who does his tasks from day to day, And meets whatever comes his Way. Frank Pulliam. General Course. Football. 2-3; Basketball, 2-3; Track. 3; Operetta. 1; Business Mgr Freshman Class; Basket- ball Captain. 3; Business Mgr. Student Body. 4; Stage Mgr.. 3-4; Glee Club. 1-2; T. O. T Club. 2-3; Eagle Club. 3. He's fair and square, and rather fat% But a mans a man for all of that. Evelyn Stal.lvik. General Course “Silence is a sign of thought. Louise Eberhard. Hlstory-Engllsh Course. “Smiles that make us happy. George Siegal. Manual Arts Course. Track. 1-2-3; Basketball. 3; Eagle Club. 3-4; Pres. Eagle Club. 4; Stage Mgr.. 3-4; Glee Club. 2-3-4; Quartette. 3-4; T O. T Club. 3-4 Life is just one thing after another Paul Wesson. Manual Arts Course. Football. 2-3-4. Track. 1-2-3-4; Junior Play; Senior Play; T. O T. Club. 2-3-4; Voca- tional Club. 2-3; Eagle Club. 2-3-4; Sec. Boys' Club. 4; Rifle Club. 2. Life is what we make it. Elsie Haller. Scientific Course. Entered from Granite Falls High. Stu- dent Council. 2. Modest simplicity is a virtue of woman Lavada Nold. General Course. Library Staff. 2-3; Home Ec Club. 1-2: Rest Room Staff. 1-2-3; Vaudeville. 2. Neither too careless nor too sad, Nor too studious, nor too glad. Eugene Mayo. Scientific Course. Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Track. 2; T. O. T.. 4; F F A.. 4 Shyness is a virtue in this hold age 16 CEhr (Trail - Senior History A hundred and twenty-five freshmen stood dumbly. Awaiting their fate in September. Elghty-flve seniors advanced toward us glumly; What they did we’ll forever remember. They hit us and popped us. ’till we couldn't sit down. They gave us most Joyful ellxers. They danced us. they pranced us. they did us up brown. In that worst ol all great freshman mixers. Then the Sophomores, that, greedy and hungry bunch. Told us in manner ungracious That if we didn't give them a dance party soon. That our folks would mourn over our ashes. The way that we fixed it the gym was a wow. Wreathed In smiles were our whole class's features. The sophomores all came, brought appetites with 'em. and how. God save us from such hungry creatures. The next year the tables were turned, as was right. And we were the people invited. The frosh threw a whiz of a party that nlte. And we were all hugely delighted. And then. Just to show that our spirit was scrappy And Just simply couldn’t be beat. We took a good second, which nade us quite happy. In the interclass basketball meet. Next year was our Junior, so with much how-dy-do We gave them a prom that was dandy Though we went in the hole, we fought to the top And made everyone think us quite handy. We have several talkers in our talented class. And they gritted their teeth and got busy. Two Juniors were on the debate team at last. And they argued competitors dizzy. The next year was our last, so we got down to snuff. Showed the rest of the school some scrapping. We took intcrclass tiack basketball, and debate Juniors' excuse was that we’d caught 'em napping. After doing up things with a bang We had to show off our talents as dramatists. And gave the annual senior play. The Worm.’’ Which was the greatest ox our day successes. Then one rainy day we got busy with vim And resolved that we'd make a big show. So the campus day win was no passing whim When we won first place, which to the Juniors was a great blow. And then for the final event of the year. For which all faithful seniors await. We came all filled full of good cheer And had a swell time SENIOR DAY! Now. after four years of studying hard We find that we soon are to leave. And. as a token of good fellowship. We leave this memoir of our school deeds and beliefs. THE END JIM HAUSCHILDT. HELEN VERD MARCELLA MEYER Stir £tiUiuuiiimt«li Irati Senior Class W ill LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT. Whereas: In the name of God, We, the honorary members of th� highly reputed class of 1931, of Arlington High School. City of Arlington, County of Snohomish and State of Washington, who have been mutilated, mangled, buffeted and distorted by the four years’ combat with Knowledge, through which we have successfully passed, because we know that we are armed with educational weapons which will open the gates of achieve- ment in our battle with the world, desire to leave the remnants of the things we hold most dear, to those who in their dire need can make the most use of them. With malice toward none and charity for all we do bequeath the following: ARTICLE I. To our dear Alma Mater we leave our numerous carvings and engravings with the hope that the students of years to come will profit by our example. These said carvings and engravings adorn the desks and armchairs which we have so dutifully filled for the past four years or more. ARTICLE II. To Mr. Hartz, our beloved Superintendent, we give and bequeath our deepest rev- erence, our sincere affection and the best wishes for a happy future. ARTICLE III. To our most highly appraised faculty, we give all the amazing knowledge and startl- ing information that we have furnished them from time to time in our various examination papers. ARTICLE IV. Item 1. We leave Ed. Kimball’s close friendship with Miss Coy to Miss Dyer. Long live the Gold Dust Twins. 2. Martin Hoidal’s athletic ability to “Bulldog Lunnum. 3. Charlie Wrage's spendthrift nature to Kenneth Verd. 4. Doris Carlson’s and May Lawson’s quiet and unsophisticated ways to Edna Wognild and Louise Contento. 3. The cheery disposition of Josephine Contento to Irene Wise. 6. Doug Krauter’s mental capacity to Clifford Hubbard. 7. Walter Bunten’s bicycle to Laddie Christenson, with the thought in mind that Laddie will leave his kiddie car at home. 8. Dorothy Thorsen’s athletic build to Dorothy Wise. 9. Ilene Snyder’s use of cosmetics to Ethei Montgomery. 10. Alyce Dunn’s melodious voice to Mr. Fiscus that he might be heard in class. 1 I. Elmer Erickson’s laugh (girlish giggle) to Don Christenson. 1 2. Catherine Sill’s ability to lose her voice on various occasions to Chet Larson. I 3. Eldon Prather’s manliness to Leo Farrel. 14. Catherine Hollis’ dimples to Virginia Kesling, so that Virginia may never want for love of man. 1 3. Evelyn Olson’s excess pep and vim to Gertrude Armstrong. 16. To Don Leach, Payton Reid bequeaths a pony with the aid of which Payt hopes Don will be able to some day perambulate through the French department. 18 elir t 1illuiuiuimf h Irail I 7. All the right, title and interest of Ruth Shannon in the male sex, to Dorothy Borseth. 1 8. George Seigle’s ability to get up stairs three at a time to Carl Lindberg. 19. Nona Peterson's ’‘pull” with the teachers to Bob Murphy. 20. Les William's speed on foot, to Art Jennings. 2 I. Ellen Redeen’s sylph-like form to Miss Allen. 22. Carl Holing leaves his life work, a book entitled, How to Spend Six Years in High School to the Best Advantage, to Anita Parker. 23. Jack Johnston’s absentminded (?) habit of talking aloud in class to Jack Pet- erson. 24. Nora Torgerson’s angelic face to Hansine Oien. 25. Stanley Millican and Eugene Mayo's excess wisdom to Margit and Gladys Ottem. 26. Nora Botten’s brogue to Esther Thorsen. 27. Orvis h orbes presents his ambition to the Freshman. They’ll need it to survive three more years of school. 28. Margaret Mickelson and Edna Aberg’s sweet simplicity to Mary Mount and Evelyn Beigle. 29. Max Scott's way, blond hair to Yoneo Nakashima. 30. Dale Kamm’s place at Miss Allan's desk during seventh period study hall, to Chester Pittman. 31. Helen Verd’s typing awards to Kenneth Hall. 32. Red Fowler very generously leaves extra (?) credits to any Junior who is in need of some. 33. Ed. Danielson’s quiet reserve to Ken. O’Laughlin. 34. Maxine Stout's stature to Irene Hoidal. 35. Orville Nysether’s ability to convince his teachers to Raymond Groendyke. 36. Helen Cyran’s Coiffure to Dorothy Marvin. 37. Bill Hollis’ side burns to any stage struck Junior who wishes to imitate Rich- ard Arlen. 38. Martha Shudshift's oratorical ability to Cynthia Countryman. 39. Marcella Meyer’s ability to keep people waiting, to Mr. Frame. 40. Lorena Beath's sweet soprano voice to Olive Botten. 4 1. Elsie Haller’s sweetness to Thelma Sheppard. 42. Ralph, Elon and Amil leave their certificates for careful bus driving to Evert Pearson. We do hereby constitute and appoint Mr. Barnett the sole executor of this, our last will and testament. In witness whereof. We, the Class of 1931, the testators, have to this, our will, set our hands and seal this seventh day of May, One Thousand Nine Hundred and 1 hirty-One. Signed: 19 LES WILLIAMS. EVELYN OLSON, PAYTON REID. 5hr £tillaiuuiimali CErutl enior Proph ecy Clarence Fowler Is the Skipper of a coal barge at Twin Lakes. Evelyn Olson Is making a great success of her Job as Interior decorator for the Austin-Stude- baker Co.. In Arlington. The most popular model in Paris is Edna Aberg. Isabelle Aberg Is night-club hostess at Maurice Chevalier's Club Isabella on the Trafton Drive. Alyce Dunn is night waitress, yelling orders in Pete's Cafe. Nora Botten—is caring for a beautiful home, Frank, and their 9 children. Walter Bunten is engineer on the Olympian, running from Silvana to Stanwood in 14 hours. Doris Carlson is Al. Smith’s private secretary. Louise Eberhard is selling silk hosiery at the Bon Marche Josephine Contento is head office girl in State Supt Hartz's office. Eldon Prather is president of the organization called the Knights of the Road Nona Peterson is now demonstrating and selling Paul Wesson’s latest Invention—gum that does not lose Its flavor. Ilene Snyder is the world’s champion woman bicycle rider, having taken lessons since her high school days. Martha Shudshift is conducting a class in which bright young things are taught the art of talking. Catherine Sill and Ed. Danielson art her prize pupils. Bryant is safe frem fire now. George Seigle is fire chief. Helen Verd and Lavada Nold have gone on the stage in a twin sister act. Their specialty is the swede-hop. The whole world has gone crazy over the latest screen-lover—Payton Reid. Bud Fisher is looking for a new Job since Orville Nysether has taken over Mutt and Jeff. Slgrtd Olson is running a beauty shop Her biggest Job now is to give Max Scott a creditable permanent wave. Maxine Stout is editing the high society notes in the Edgecomb Trl-Yearly. ’ Gertrude Lien is her right hand man Nora Torgerson and Clara Stenson have gone back to Norway to teach the natives the latest improved methods of fixing lutefisk Amel Tveit has Just challenged Bill Tllden. Elving Kronholm and Elon Holm are playing In Carl Hollng's orchestra. Miss Helen Cyran is starring in the latest box office hit “Broken Hearts. Jack Johnston has put wings on his Ford. He doesn’t go round now—he goes over. Ruby Cole and Earl McQuesten— And they lived happily ever after. Ralph Gustafson, manager of the Royal Hotel, has Just fired his bell hop. He says Orvis Forbes slept too much. Among those present at the last Ladles’ Aid Society were: Olga Anderson. Marguerite Haven. Catherine Hollis. Agnes Jorgenson and Les Williams. Charlie Wrage is driving an Austin to deliver more loads of milk. Elsie Haller. Sylvia Tallus. Arlene McQuesten and Lora Ditmore are leading officers in the National W. C. T. U. organization at Vancouver. Dolly Hinman and Ellen Redeen are selling Hot Dogs on the sidewalks of New York. We see Mr. Elmer Erickson as manager of Skaggs’ main store at Chicago. Kate Hart. Evelyn Stalvik and Clars Mairstad are running a candy shoppe on Yeder Way. On the Southern Pacific we see a brakeman. lineman, and conductor—Eugene Mayo. Stan- ley Mlillcan and Ed Medema. May Lawson is teaching Sunday school to Al Capone’s children in Chicago. Margaret Michelson is selling strawberries and watermelons at the World Series in Lakewood. Virginia LaFlamboy is teaching the hula and how to roll the eyes. It has Just been announced that Dorothy Thorser. is the winner of the latest walkathon. pro- moted by Dale Kamm. Jim Hauschildt is a private detective for Bill Hollis' agency for criminal prevention. Ed. Kimball is a famed soloist with the Metropolitan Opera Company. He is now trying to secure a position in the company for Lorena Beath. Matilda Hjort is teaching calesthenics at the Cicero University. Mart Hoidal is coaching in Jimmy Phelan’s place when he isn’t surrounded by a herd of femi- nine admirers. Marcella Meyer is trying for a new woman’s altitude record. JUNE MARXEN. RUTH SHANNON. DOUG KRAUTER 20 The Still aguamish Trail JUNIORS President Vice President Secretary T reasurer Yell Leader OFFICERS Martin Bloxham ......Earl Apker Phyllis Underwood Eleanor Tommervik Ken O’Laughlin Colors—Blue and White Flower—Sweetpea. Accomplishments Ten football lettermen. Four track lettermen. Four basketball lettermen. Kenneth Hall won H. S. oratorical championship. Martin Bloxham on debate team. Three tennis lettermen. Four Junior boys went to vocational conference at W.S.C. Seven Juniors went to county scholastic contest. Six girls on first speedball squad. 1 hree girls on first basketball squad. Five girls on first volleyball squad. Eleven Juniors in two all-school plays. Three Juniors on high honor roll. Martin Bloxham Arlington Eagle editor. Ten letter girls. Nineteen Juniors in Honor Society. 21 dhr t lillami.imiKli (Trail Junior Boys Earl Apker. I ed Hammerly. Kenneth Olson. George Antilla. Leland Jones. Ebert Pearson. Lowell Beath. Phillip Jorgensen. Wilfrid Reid. Conrad Bjorn. Herbert Karr. Bernard Roal. Martin Bloxham. John Kraetz. Aranley Rodal. Eugene Blum. Hartman Larson. Rolf Ross. Carl Carlson. Donald Leach. Norman Sather. Burnett Childs. Carl Lindberg. Donald Scott. Laddy Christensen. Lewis MacCurdy. George Snelson. Herbert Clark. John Main. Herbert Snyder. Leo Farrel. John Marshall. Ernest Spoerhase. Clayton Grant. Bernard Moen. Ernest St. Aubin. Raymond Groendyke. Eddie Oberg. Edwin Streeter. Orville Gulhaugen. Kenneth O'Laughlin. Edward Wahl. Kenneth Hall. Carl Olsen. Donald Williams. 22 Stir £tiltumhiiiiiHli vlrail Junior s Lillian Ackerson. Lila Aldridge. Rena Amy. Marie Anderson Agnes Barker. Edith Basset. Nancy Bergdahl. Eleanor Bissel. Olive Botten. Kathleen Cady. Evelyn Collins. Louise Contento. Ruth Deeter. Cecelia Diesing. Vivian Dooley. Elverna Fingarson. Clara Fralick. Dorothy Guthrie. Irene Harrington. Alice Heimer. Eva Johnson. Louise Johnstone. Stina Kamm. Blanche Knights. Hazel Knights. Jean Kuester. Eileen Lanier. Vivian Larson. Elinore Markson. Violet Marsh. Ethel Montgomery. Ruby Nordstrom. Hansine Oien. Violet Olson. Margaret Ottem. Clarice Parker. Ruth Pederson. Nadine Randall. Shirley Tyler. Eleanor Russell. Thelma Shephard. Florence Smith. Lola Smith. Ruah Smith. Sylvia Speer. Esther Thorsen. Eleanor Tommervik. Irene Tower. Phyllis Underwood. Gertrude Wallitner. Helen Williams. Dorothy Wise. 23 3br £tillamtumifili (Trail Autographs 24 The Stillaguamish Trail SOPHOMORES OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Yell Leader Jack Peterson Gordon Duskin Bessie Blake Darrell Lowe Virgil Peterson Colors—Green and Gold. Motto—Ring True in All You Do. Accomplishments Three lettermen in football. I wo lettermen in basketball. T wo lettermen in track. Two lettermen in tennis. Darrell Lowe on the debate team. Eleven Sophomores in the Torch Society. 25 din- « tillamuimuih iEruil Sophomore Boys Clifton Blacken. Arnold Jacobson. Harold Olsen. Robert Blair. Leslie Jenner. Armand Oquist. Earling Brekhus. Arthur Jennings. Murel Osbern. L-eonard Bunten. Bill Jensen. Ivan Paulson. Jack Catterall. Edward Johnson. Jack Peterson. Dwight Combs. Irven Johnson. Jack Pederson. Robert Denamur. Colin Johnstone. Virgil Peterson. Gordon Duskin. Noel Karr. Chester Pittman. Arthur Espe. Wilbur Kimball. Fred Reavis. Hildbrand Ferwerda. Sigurd Klungland. Harold Remington Albert Granstrom. Conrad Lien. Quilliam Roal. Carl Haller. Clare Lowe. Harold Ronning. John Hanson. Darrel Lowe. Ralph Spoerhase. Norman Heaven. Carl Lindquist. John Sproat. Berman Holmstrom. Bob McCrabb. Selving Stenson. Herman Hovik. Dick McCrabb. Vincent Stuller. Dan Jackson. Clarence Mickelson. Leonard Suckling. John Jackson. Kenneth Oliverson. Willie Tveit. 26 2hr tMttlaiuiuinitiii Irati Sophomore Girls Helga Anderson. Juanita Beath. Mabel Bjerkaker. Bessie Blake. Elinor Bloxham. Ardis Boivin. Dorothy Borseth. Mary Chandler. Bethene Collins. Cynthia Countryman. Josephine DeGrosse. Rose De Grosse Sarah Entsminger Evelyn Forbes. Katie Forbes. Helen Hanson. Margaret Hanson. Clarice Hershaw. Irene Hoidal. Lena Hoidal. Bernice Hollingsworth. Ellen Holm. Adeline Hunter. Lillian Jacobsen. Mildred Keefe. Helen Kunde. Evelyn Larson. Clara Lien. Evelyn Lucas. Elsie Mathiesen. Thelma Murstad. Ethel McClain. Mira Moll. Mildred Nelson. Wilma Nold. Alice Nordby. Agnes Olsen. Kit Olsen. Sylvia Osborn. Gertrude Palmer. Frances Pearson. Helen Peterson. Elizabeth Platt. Anna Sather. Gertrude Speer. Jeanette Taylor. Ruth Tronson. Johanna Van Ry. Viola Voll. Marion Warren. Gertrude Weimer. Irene Wise. Edna Wognild. 27 e Iu- t?ItlLmii iiiiinh Jrail Autographs The Stillaguamis h Trail FRESHMEN FRESHMEN OFFICERS: President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Yell Leader Rolland Shannon Annie Snelson Bob Spaulding Bob Murphy Darrell Morris Colors—Purple and Green Accomplishments Clean Home room contest. Senior play ticket sale, second place. Four lettermen in Football. Four lettermen in Basketball. 7 hree lettermen in track. Second place in inter-class basketball. Third place in inter-class track meet. 29 Ctlir tilliiiut.iimah Irati Fresh resnman B oys Bill Grimm. Harry Hart. Clifford Hollis. Jack Jensen. Howard King. Wayne Lucas. Henry Ladwig. Dick Maurstad. Yoreo Nakashima. George Nelson. Bob O’Connor. Estle Sudquist. Edward Almli. Jack Anderson. Bert Armstrong. Eugene Aust. Oscar Brenne. Desmond Chandler. Don Christensen. John Cook. Irwin Creeden. Jack Davis. Noel Eberhard. Clarence Engstrom. Bud Fillmore. Martin Funk. Harley Hall. Frank Hamerly. Bill Hanson. Carrol Hanson. John Harraway. Herman Hausle. Clarence Heimer. Harold Helgeland. Edward Holm. Melvin Hollis. Clifford Hubbard. Marvin Jacobsen. I ommie Jensen. Andrew Kamm. Bob Kraetz. James Kuester. Clyton Langsjoen. Chester Larson. Arnold Lunnum. Martin McCaulley. Darrell Morris. Walter Morton. Bob Murphy. Robert Myre. Harry Ness. Charles Peterson. Emmett Peterson. Don Pryor. Harvey Reese. Oscar Remmen. Norman Ronning. Bob Spaulding. Walter Sather. Wesley Sather. Rolland Shannon. Norman Suckling. Floyd Torgerson. George Tucker. Harold Tveit. Kenneth Verd. Leland Whitman. Durward Wise. Clarence Woods. 30 Ilir Stillumi.imiHli erail man s Alice Anderson. Gertrude Armstrong. Marr Armstrong. Alice Arnot. Evelyn Beigle. Helga Bjurndahl. Lila Blacken. Leona Blum. Wilma Broe. Lillian Burke. Betty Cady. Mary Carpenter. Evelyn Danielson. June Davenport. Arleen Dooley. Hazel Enault. Elizabeth Espe. Loraine Germaine. Olga Gilbert. Frieda Haller. Ebba Hedman. Helen Johnson. Ruth Jorgenson. Virginia Kesling. Velma Klatt. Wilma Rockwell. Helen Kraetz. Dorothy Langsjoen Myrtle Langsjoen. Florence Larter. Esther Lawson. Minnie Lind. Martha Ludvigson. Annie Mattson. Dorothy Marvin. Anna Markson. Mary Murray. Teruyo Nakashima Margaret Nerland. Elizabeth Nicholson. Jessie Nielsen. Marie Olsen. Gladys Ottem. Anita Parker. Emma Parker. Pauline Peterson. Edith Powell. Grace Putnam. Eleanor Robb. Mabel Robb. Christine Sather. Ella Severson. Florence Shequm. Annie Snelson. Noreen Wagner. Ruth Wagy. Reta Ruthruff. Maude Cumbow. Beulah Brenne. Peggy Christensen. Marjorie Collins. Julia Derganc. Margaret Duffy. Marjory Hickman. Gene McQuesten. Alice Mount. Mary Mount. Helen Nissen. Lillian Oien. Doris Paulson. Dorothy Pittman. Mildred Smith. Virginia Wallitner. Elizabeth Van Zandt. 31 (Ehr ttUumiattuHli (trail Autographs 32 Slir lilUiim.iminli Sr.iil Associated Students Under the capable leadership of the Associated Student officers the Associated Student body of the Arlington High School has just completed another successful year. Perhaps the most novel improvement made by the student board was the adoption of the two dollar Associated Student ticket, which replaced the tickets used last season. 1 his new ticket, however, admitted the student owner free to all home football and basketball games, and to the track and field meets. In most cases it also entitled the mem- bers to reduced prices at athletic meets, held at other schools, in which the Blue and Gold participated. The old ticket only entitled the student to a ten or fifteen cent reduction in the price of admission to home sport events. The Student Board of Control for the year 1930-31 was made up of the following Associated Student officers, together with Miss Harris and Mr. Mitchell, coaches, and Mr. iiscus, principal: Leslie Williams President George Snelson Vice President Evelyn Olson Secretary Eldon Prather Treasurer Frank Pulliam Business Manager —Maxine Stout. 33 3lir f tillami.iuunli ar.ul Torch Society OFFICERS President ...............................................Dorothy Thorsen Vice-President Helen Cyran Secretary ...........................................................June Marxen 1 reasurer George Snelson Faculty Adviser ....................................................Hazel Allen I he purpose of the Torch Society is to encourage a higher scholastic standard among the students of the High School. Our local society is a branch of a national organization. Pins are won by acquiring points in scholarship and by taking part in activities. The first pin. a one-bar pin. is awarded at the end of the Freshman year, the two-bar pin at the end of the Sophomore year, and the torch at the end of the Junior year. If the student keeps his torch, it is presented to him on graduation night. This year the society gave a party on November 8th, and an assembly. There are 37 active members. The torch winners are: James Hauschildt. Gertrude Lien. Catherine Sill. Lorena Beath. Maxine Stout. June Marxen. Eldon Prather. Douglas Krauter. Dorothy Thorsen. Ilene Snyder. Evelyn Olson. Marcella Meyer. Helen Verd. 34 —Lorena Beath. Ihr frlillnmuimiitlt (Trail A good program, good eats, and a general good time seems to be the motto of the T. O. T. club. This organization was started in 1927 and has flourished remarkably during its five years. Membership is open to any student in the High School who wishes to join. The name T. O. T. means Topics of Today and was suggested by Ward Bowman when the club was organized. Originally the club included two divisions: Literature and Science. However, last year the Science division was dropped entirely because of the dif- ficulty in preparing a program that would include both. The usual meeting consists of a program in the assembly presided over by the vice- president, music and dancing in the gym, and last but not least, refreshments. From fifty to sixty students enjoyed each meeting. On May 22nd the club presented an interesting and amusing assembly. The com- mittee for this program consisted of: Irene Hoidal, Evelyn Olson, Clarence Fowler and Phyllis Underwood. T he annual picnic w'as also much enjoyed. Miss Allen and Mr. Frame w'ere the club advisers. OFFICERS President .... .Douglas Krauter Vice President ............................................. Irene Hoidal Sec reta ry ............................................. Louise Contento Treasurer ............................................ Virgil Peterson 35 alir « tiUaymimi� li 2rail iris’ League I lus year, the eighth since its organization, has proved the most successful the Girls' League has ever had. The purpose of the club, to promote good-fellowship and good sportsmanship between the girls of the school, has been carefully and successfully carried out. Besides the usual Big Sister project, the club introduced many new features this year. Standing committees on standards, entertainment, eats, communication, and service were appointed by the president. These committees were changed from time to time, thus giving every girl a chance to serve. Meetings were held every month and at each a penny drill was held. Each girl brought a penny as her contribution. I his did away with dues and was found more prof- itable. At Christmas time the club joined with the community in caring for the needy. On March 31, the girls gave a pay assembly. The program consisted of a play into which musical numbers were worked. 1 he proceeds of this play were used for two things. I he rest room was repainted and fixed up. Then a silver loving cup was purchased. On this cup is to be engraved, each year, the name of the graduating girl with the best all- around record. OFFICERS President ............................... Vice-President ........................... Secretary ................................ Treasurer ................................ Senior Representative .......... Junior Representative ................... Sophomore Representative . ... Freshman Representative ..... Flelen Verd Marcella Meyer ...Dorothy Thorsen ......Catherine Sill Evelyn Olson Margit Ottem ....Elsie Matthison Virginia Kesling —June Marxen. 36 JElir tilltuuuimiali Sruil B oys Club The boys of the Eagle Club felt the need of a club of which every boy in High Scnool would be a member and take some active part, so they organized the Boys’ Club. The purpose of the club is to provide social life and promote good fellowship among the boys, to uphold the morale and school standards of the Arlington High School and to secure vocational guidance for the members of the club. The club has had many speakers to help them in choosing a vocation. These men were: William Reed, Mr. J. H. Hallock, Mr. Edward Soper, Mr. Hartz, Doctor Mose, Coach Mitchell, Mr. Fiscus, Doctor Leach, Mr. Hague, and Mr. Barnett. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms OFFICERS Martin Hoidal .......................Elmer Erickson ..........................Ralph Ross .........................Paul Wesson ...................Eddie Oberg —Lorena Beath. 37 ahr tilLiumimt!i|i Sratl F. F. A. I his year the F. F. A. club (Future Farmers of America) has replaced the Vo- cational Club. It is a nation-wide organization and thus affords wider opportunities for the members than the local club of previous years. In the vocational club, those who had taken Manual Training or Agriculture were eligible. However, this year membership is limited to those who have taken Agriculture. Last year’s vocational club members are also admitted. I he club held meetings twice a month. Sports in the gym and eats usually made up the program. The boys showed their talents successfully when on May 3 they presented Curses What a Night,” in an assembly. Much of the success of the club's work is due to the faculty adviser, Mr. Stanley Boyer. —June Marxen. 38 Shr £titlamtmiu ili Srail Eagle Club I he purpose of the Eagle Club is to foster school spirit and to lend pep and en- thusiasm to the school activities. A boy, to be a member of this club, must have won a letter in football, basketball, track, or tennis. I he club is a live-wire organization and has done much for the school. This year they helped put over several ticket sales, operated a booth at the carnival, the proceeds of which was given to the Associated Students; formed the Boys' Club and helped same to start functioning, and put on an assembly for the entertainment of the Associated Student body. Of- FICERS President .. Vice-President Secretary ... —-Lorena Beath. Bill Murphy George Siegle Paul Wesson dhr t ttllaiiiiuuiitUi drail 40 Atljlrtira ft CElir IiIUiiiiijiiiibIi Sratl Football The 1930 football season was one of the most successful ever completed in the an- nals of Arlington High School. For with only one defeat to mar a clean slate, excluding the alumni fracas, the Eagle standard soared high. It was only a defeat at the hands of the strong Snohomish eleven in the last game of the regular season that prevented the Eagles from journeying to the University of Washington stadium to compete in the annual East-West game. Curry Mitchell, coaching his first year at Arlington, worked very hard and dili- gently and it was his fine instruction that in a great way accounted for the fine showing the team made. About 43 boys responded to the initial call of Coach Mitchell. This number was reduced until there were about three teams that stayed the full season. The boys worked until late every afternoon practicing plays. The school is proud of their diligence and sportsmanship. Eddie Oberg was elected to captain next year’s team. Captain Hoidal was the star of every game. The times when he failed to gain at least a few yards were few and far between. The showing of the lower classmen was one of the bright spots in this year’s per- formances. The returning lettermen, bolstered by a number of these promising under- classmen, will make a squad that is a menace to the best team in the state. Schedule Sept. 27—Arlington 19 Burlington 6 Oct. 4- -Arlington 19 Whatcom 7 Oct. 1 1 —Arlington 14 Sedro-Woolley 7 Oct. 25—Arlington 32 Mt. Vernon 0 Oct. 31 —Arlington 32 Marysville 0 Nov. 8—Arlington 42 Stanwood 0 Nov. 1 5—Arlington 0 Snohomish 13 —Virgil Peterson. ahr £tUlaiuiumiHli (Eratl Ilir lilUiiui.imioli virati Coach Curry Mitchell. Coaching his first year at Arlington Hi he proved to be a fine coach and was well liked not only by football fans, but by his men as well. Martin Hoidal (Capt) Halfback. Mart, as captain of the team, played right half. He is a powerful ball carrier, ground gainer and a very sure tackier. A. H. S. loses a great triple-threat mar. when losing Mart. Les Williams, Halfback. Playing his last year in athletic com- petition for Arlington Hi. Les has proved to be worth his weight in gold. In every game he was giving all he had. He showed no mean ability at kicking and passing as well as carrying the ball. Elmer Erickson (Erick), End. Eric played his third and last year with the team playing end. He is a dead- ly tackier and plays the game at all times. Eddie Oberg (Captain-Elect), Tackle. Eddie and his sturdy figure has been a most important cog in our eleven for three years. He returns to captain the Eagles next year. Charlie Wrace, Center. Though handicapped by a leg injury at the beginning of the season, Charlie played good football. His presence will be missed next year. Clarence H. Fowler (Red), Full- back. At the fullback position was Red f owler. He is a veteran of last year’s team and always plays “bang up foot- ball. Red’s football career at Arlington Hi is over. Paul Wesson (Dlackie), Guard. Another veteran, Paul Wesson, played his last year in football also. He was an aggressive and tireless linesman. Orvis Forbes (Orvie), Guard. This being Orvie’s first and last year of football, he showed a fighting spirit that was hard to beat. He did excellent work at the guard position. Lewis MacCurdy (Mac), Center. As one of the heaviest men of the team, Mac finished a very successful season. His altitude was one of the many reasons why the opponent's plays were stopped. Bob Spalding, Halfback. Playing in both halfback and quarter- back positions he proved to be a demon passer. He played a creditable game at all times and will be fine material for next year’s eleven. Doug Krauter, End. Doug played as an end this year. He was ready to do his stuff and could al- ways be counted on to do his share. Doug also goes with the class of ’31. Earl Carnes, Quarterback. Playing at quarter Earl was well rec- ognized as a witty field general. He kept a cool head and was reliable at all times. Herb Clark, End. Herb held down one of the wing posi- tions. Heavy, reliable and always game. He will be one of the best men for the coming year. Bill Murphy, Tackle. Bill played a tackle position. He had a peculiar habit of always being in his opponent’s way and when his Irish was aroused look out! Don Leach, Guard. Don proved himself a very depend- able guard throughout the season. He seemed to take delight in smearing plays before they got started. His help on next year's squad will be welcome. 43 cl.r £ltllaiiiiumittli Irutl Don Scott, Center. Don’s weight and aggressiveness earn- ed him a letter at the center post. With a year’s experience behind him his next year should be good. Rolland Shannon (Bud), Fullback. Though only a Freshman, but with a brand of determination and fight. Roll played a fast, hard-hitting game at full. He will furnish excellent material for next year. George Snelson, Halfbcak. George played a nice game at half this year and was no easy mark for his opponents. His weight and build will fit him for action next year. Charlie Mathews (Chuck), Quarter- back. Playing his first and last year. Chuck took his turn at barking signals and man- aged the team like a veteran. Jack Peterson (Pete), Guard. What Jack lacks in size he makes up in stamina. He is a very reliable guard and will be even better in another year. Martin McCaulley (Buck), Half- back. This was Buck’s first year of football starring at half for A. H. S. His shifty footwork accounted for much yardage and we hope he keeps it up next year. Bob Denamur (Half-Pint), End. Bob was one of those fellows who was often down at the bottom but never out. He’ll be with us again next year. Emmett Peterson (Pete), Tackle. Pete is big and hard to remove. What he lacks in experience he made up in fighting spirit. A fine prospect for next year. Leonard Suckling. Tackle. His husky figure was an unwelcome sight to many an opponent. With another year to play he should be a hard man to pass. Charles Peterson (Windy) Clifford Hubbard Managers. This pair was a valuable asset to the team. They absorbed many of the knocks, bruises and blame incurred during the sea- son. 2lir ( tilUimuimiBh Iruil Basketball Developing underclassmen seeiwd to be the main order on the basketball menu this season for with only two lettermen returning no championship team could be hoped for. I heir showing was very promising for out of the thirteen players receiving letters ten re- turn next year. Competing in Class A circles, the Eagles occupied the cellar the entire season as they did not chalk up a win. But as the season progressed, the Eagles progressed as is evi- denced by the rather wide margins the opposition won with early in the season in com- parison with the close contests later in the season. The Eagles also competed with several Class B teams, winning two of these con- tests, namely. East Stanwood and Marysville. This fact shows that with Class B teams they could very handily hold their own, but with lack of experience among the players the opposition seemed a bit too stiff in Class A company. Four Juniors, Snelson, Tommervick, N. Sather, and Rodal; two Sopho- mores, Suckling and Lien; and four Freshmen, E. Peterson. Morris, C. Peterson, and Spalding are the lettermen returning. Les Williams, letterman, could only compete the first semester but his loss was offset by the return of Captain Jack Johnston. The other Seniors competing were Krauter and Erickson. So, with an abundance of material returning a great team is in the offing. SCHEDULE Dec. 20—Arlington 7 Monroe 20 Dec. 23—Arlington 16 stanwood . 30 Jan. 9—Arlington 9 Everett 46 Jan. 16—Arlington 22 Edmonds 27 Jan. 1 7—Arlington 19 Marysville 14 Jan. 23—Arlington 12 Snohomish 30 Jan. 26—Arlington 20 East Stanwood 18 Feb. 6—Arlington 17 Monroe 19 Feb. 7—Arlington 1 1 Renton .23 Feb. 1 3—Arlington II Eve rett 45 Feb. 1 7—Arlington 14 Edmonds 15 feb. 20—Arlington 1 1 Snohomish 15 45 —Virgil Peterson. Slir t tillmuiumi� h Iruil lop Row—Asst. Coach Barnett, Ronning, Suckling, Snelson, Pederson, Peterson, Jensen, Coach C. Mitchell. Center Row—McCaulley, Lein, Clark, Morris, Peterson, Erickson, Krauter. Lowe. Bottom Row—Sather, Tommervik, Sather, Spalding, Johnson, Pittman, Rodal, Sather. Basketball Lettermen Spalding. Norman Sather. Conrad Lein. Douglas Krauter. Leonard Suckling. Emmett Peterson. Charles Peterson. Jack Johnson. Darrell Morris. Arnold Tommervik. Stanley Rodal. Manager, Bill Jensen Mnager, Darrell Lowe. 46 3hr Otillaiuianuiili Srail Xrac k Arlington had another very «successful track team this year. The Eagles clashed with other teams in three meets before the county meet. The Eagles won all three meets by comfortable margins. The first was a dual meet with Burlington on April 1 I. The Eagles swamped their opponents, 93 to 28. The second, a triangular meet involving Arlington, Snohomish and Marysville, resulted in another victory for the Blue and Gold. The scores were: Arling- ton. 62: Snohomish, 37, and Marysville, 23. The third meet, with Sedro-Woolley and Burlington, resulted in a win by a comfortable margin for the Eagles. The mterclass meet, the first of the season, was handily won by the Seniors. Arl- ington also sent a mile relay team, composed of McCaulley, Snelson, Jones, and Hoidal, to the relay carnival at Seattle on May 4. The county track meet, held on the Arlington field, was won by the Eagles with a score of 41 points, Snohomish taking second with 29 points, and Everett third with 24 points. Ernest St. Aubin was high man with I 4 points. St. Aubin, Snelson, Hoidal and McCaulley participated in the district meet at Bellingham on May I 6. Hoidal, Wesson, Wrage, St. Aubin. McCaulley, Oberg, Jones, Snelson, Ladwig Oliverson, Paulson, Grant, Clark, Hovik, Spalding, McCurdy, Peterson, Shannon and Lein were some of the star Eagle performers. The prospects for next season are exceptionally bright with the latter sixteen of the above track stars returning. —Virgil Peterson. 47 ehr tillumiumi� It Srail Les. Williams, Captain. Martin Hoidal Herbert Clark Bob Spalding George Snelson Charles Wrage Leland Jones Eddie Oberg ......... Clayton Grant Ernest St. Aubin Martin Bloxham Emmett Peterson Conrad Lein John Sproat Leonard Suckling Paul Wesson Lewis McCurdy Martin McCaulley Rolland Shannon Kenneth Oliverson Henry Ladwig Herman Hovik Clifford Hubbard Martin Hoidal. Bob Spalding. George Snelson. Eddie Oberg. Track Squad Dashes, Hurdles, Relay .............................Javelin, Hurdles ....................... Pole Vault Half-Mile, Mile .......................................Weights ...................Quarter-Mile, Relay ............................ Shot-Put, Relay .................................... Half-Mile Dashes, Quarter-Mile, Relay, Broad Jump .......................................Javelin ................................. High Jump ........................................Discus .................................Broad Jump .......................................Javelin ......................Shot Put ..................................High Jump Dashes, Hurdles, Relay ............................ Discus, Javelin .......................................Mile Half Mile, Mile Pole Vault, High Jump Manager Letter Men Ernest St. Aubin. Henry Ladwig. Lewis McCurdy. Herman Hovik. Martin McCaulley. Rolland Shannon. 48 I hr tttilluminmifih «Trail The turnout for tennis this year was much larger than in previous years, and the prospects looked bright. At the time of this writing, however, not enough matches have been played to ascertain the real strength of the team. We lost to Snohomish, and halved with Marysville, that being all the matches played to date. We were favored with good weather during the balance of the season, and all in all have had an interesting season. At the time of writing, the entrants for the county meet have not been decided upon. The tentative lineup is: First Singles ...............................................Virgil Peterson Second Singles Jim Hauschildt First Doubles Charles Peterson, Arnold Tommervik Second Doubles Amel Tveit, Lowell Beath The doubles alternated with Amel Tveit and Lowell Beath as first doubles, Leon- ard Suckling substituting for Lowell Beath and Charles Peterson. —Jim Hauschildt. 49 CEiir t till;imiamitili (Trail Girls Athletics 1 he Girls' Athletic Association under the guidance of the Big A Club reports an unusually successful season. As heretofore, the year was divided into four quarters, name- ly: Speedball, Volley Ball. Basket Ball, Baseball, Track and Tennis. On account of continuous rainfall, Speedball sports day was not held. Because of their athletic ability in Speedball the following girls were chosen for first squad positions: Louise Eberhard, Eleanor Russell, Irene Hoidal, Vivian Dooley, Mabel Robb, Marie Anderson. Louise Johnstone, Edna Wognild, Hazel Knights, Olive Botten, Lena Hoidal. I he next quarter was spent in playing Volley Ball. The sports day was held in Arlington. The girls from home meriting positions on star team were: Ruby Nordstrom, Alyce Dunn, Edna Wognild, Eleanor Russell and Dorothy Guthrie. Our first squad was the following girls: Eleanor Russell, Edna Wognild, Ruby Nordstrom. Irene Hoi- dal, Bethene Collins, Lena Hoidal, Marie Anderson, Vivian Dooley, Louise Johnstone. Following this sport our attention was called to the fact that our girls have talent on the line of stunts. We fully realized that with a little faithful practice and interest we were able to accomplish wonders, and do things we never dreamed possible. Also during this period skill was developed in Basket Ball. This was proved when the following girls attained honors on the Star Team, Sports day, held as before at home: Ruby Nordstrom, Dorothy Thorsen. The honorable mention goes to Louise Eberhard and Kathleen Cady. With var- ied discussion we were finally convinced that these girls were worthy of first positions on our Basket Ball squad. They are: Mable Robb, Kathleen Cady, Eleanor Russell, Ruby Nordstrom, Louise Eberhard, Alyce Dunn. Has anything worthy of mentioning been accomplished without co-operation? It has required the co-operation of every P. E. girl to complete this successful season. To Miss Harris, our instructor, we must credit the possibilities of our success, for she has shown interest and enthusiasm in whatever fete we have undertaken. Special attention must be given the girls who have worked and received their first awards this year. They are: Bethene Collins, Ruby Nordstrom, Olga Anderson, Kathleen Cady, Rose De Grosse, Lena Hoidal, Edna Wognild. Those receiving second awards- Marie Anderson, Olive Botten, Irene Hoidal, Hazel Knights, Clara Maurstad, Eleanor Russell, Louise Johnstone. The third award was given Louise Eberhard, Vivian Dooley. Officers in the Big A Club are: President, Vivian Dooley; Vice-President, Doro- thy Guthrie; Secretary-Treasurer, Marie Anderson. Vivian Dooley. 50 Ilir £tiltumuimir li crail Earl Apker ............................................................ Editor Evelyn Olson ...............................................Business Manager We, the Editor and Business Manager of the 1931 Stillaguamish Trail, hope that this annual is a true picture of the classes and activities of Arlington High School during this past school year. It is only just that we should take this opportunity to personally thank Mr. Boyer to whom we are greatly indebted for giving us his unlimited help in making this Annual. Also we wish to thank those who have contributed material for it. May the 1931 “Stilla- guamish Trail” mean much to you! 51 clir tillaniiamiHli (Trail Debate I930-’3I Schedule Nov. 7—Arlington (Neg); Everett (Aff.) Nov. 14—Arlington (Neg.), Edmonds (Aff.) Dec. 5—Mt. Vernon (Neg.) ; Arlington (Aff.) Dec. 12—Fairhaven (Neg.) ; Arlington (Aff.) I he question under discussion this year was, Resolved that all automobile owners should be required by law to carry insurance covering personal liability and property damage. Arlington was represented by two teams this year, which were well coached by Miss Hazel Allen. The affirmative was upheld by Catherine Sill, James Hauschildt and Martin Bloxham while Evelyn Olson, Martha Shudshift and Darrel Lowe represented the negative. 1 his was a most successful debating season for Arlington High School. The teams won all four scheduled debates. They took first honors in the county and second in the Northwest district, earning eleven out of a possible twelve judges’ decisions. Both teams had one debate each, scheduled away from home. Through the cour- tesy of Jack Peterson, transportation was furnished for the debaters and their coach. (It is said his Latin grade advanced somewhat?) This is the fourth successive year in which the county banner in debate has come to rest in the Arlington High School. 32 —Catherine Sill. Ilir lillamiuimali Irini The Arlington Eagle Managed by Miss Bowen, faculty adviser, and Martin Bloxham, who assumed the duties of Editor-in-Chief shortly after the beginning of the fall term. The Arlington Eagle has served the school efficiently throughout the year. This was Miss Bowen’s first year in the capacity of Eagle adviser. When the need for more students on the staff was felt, several were called from the ranks of the underclassmen. Next year these youthful writ- ers will have gained experience. In this way the school will never lose all its experienced news writers by graduation, as has been the experience in past years. The staff of the Eagle was as follows: Martin Bloxham Editor-in-Chief Evelyn Olson Business Manager Virgil Peterson Sports Editor Catherine Sill ..................................................... Exchange Don Christenson Humor Editor Miss Bowen ............................................... Faculty Adviser Reporters: Kathleen Hart. Maxine Stout. Berman Holmstrom, Gertrude Lien, Helen Cyran, Dick McCrabb, Bill Murphy. Advertising Staff Bessie Blake. Rose De Grosse, Gertrude Wallitner. —Maxine Stout. 53 Shr Iillamiuim«h Irail Arlington High welcomed back its band this year. When there is no band some- thing is missing. Last year on account of lack of time there was none. Under Miss Grace Wilcox, it has come back bigger and better than ever. At football games, pep rallies, and assemblies, the band added its pep and enthusi- asm. Besides serving our school, it greatly assisted the community when it played several times during Prosperity Week. Only five of the sixteen members are lost by graduation so Miss Wilcox has good material for next year. The members are as follows: First trumpet, Ed. Kimball; first cornet, Clarence howler; second cornet, Kenneth O'Laughhn, and Arnold Lunnum; C melody sax, Don Leach and Don Scott; E flat alto sax, Clarence Engstrom, Hartley Hall, Elving Kron- holm, and Doug Krauter; B flat tenor sax, Hartman Larson; clarinet. Earnest Spoer- hase and Don Williams; trombone, Ed. Wahl ; baritone, George Snelson; drums. Dale Kamm. —June Marxen. 54 Hir lillnniuimiHli {Trail Orchestra Under the expert guidance of Mis? Grace Wilcox, the orchestra has made rapid strides forward during 1930-31. This year is the first that Arlington has had a teacher just for the music department. We feel ourselves lucky in having Miss Wilcox. One great improvement for the orchestra is the music conservatory. The manual training boys finished the room over their shop and fitted it entirely for the use of band, orchestra, and the other musical organizations of the school. This room has been badly needed for several years. Although six of this year’s members are lost by graduation, the outlook for next year is bright. There will be fifteen students returning besides the grade school pupils who have gained valuable experience by playing this year. With every appearance, the orchestra has made, hours of careful work were appar- ent. It played several times for the Lions' Club; no school play was complete without it; and it entertained at several assemblies. The members were as follows: Violins—Norman Heaven, Eugene Mayo, Eleanor Robb, June Marxen, Arnold Oquist, Gertrude Wallitner. Cornets Ed. Kimball, Arnold Lunnum, Kenneth O’Laughlin. Saxaphone —Clarence Engstrom, Harley Hall, Doug. Krauter, Don Scott, Elving Kronholm, Hartman Larson, Don Leach. Clarinets—Don Williams, Earnest Spoerhase. Trombone—Ed. Wahl. Baritone—George Snelson. Piano—Marcella Meyer. Drums—Dale Kamm. 55 —June Marxen. Jlir Srutl The Girls Glee Club I he Girls’ Glee Club, under the able leadership of Miss Wilcox, made great progress this year. I he girls have sung several times in assemblies and at various dinners and luncheons. In the county music contest at Snohomish the club placed second in the Girls’ Glee Club division. I he cantata, entitled “The Garden of Flowers” was presented at the Spring Music Festival. The club is composed of 21 membeis. Personnel of the Glee Club. First Sopranos—Irene Hoidal Mira Moll, Lorena Beath, Nancy Bergdahl, Irene l ower, Mildred Nelson and Edna Wognild. Second Sopranos—Helen Verd, June Marxen, Marcella Meyer. Marie Olson, Ilene Snyder, Lena Hoidal, Hazel McCaulley. First Altos—Dorothy Thorsen, Ruth Shannon, Alice Heimer. Second Altos—Kate Hart, Nora Botten, Gertrude Palmer, Helen Kraetz. 56 —Lorena Beath. lAlir $tillaiimuninh (Trail ■ The Boys’ Quartette One of the most popular organizations in the High School is the Boys’ Quartette. I he Quartette has covered itself with glory by winning first place in the county contest at Snohomish, for which it was given a large red and white banner. The boys have been much in demand as entertainers, singing at the Lions' Club dinners, and in assemblies. The boys are all seniors and the school will miss them very much next year. Much of the credit and glory for the boys’ success belongs to Miss Wilcox, their director. The Personnel of the Quartette George Siegel ..................................... Clarence Fowler ................................... Edward Kimball Dale Kamm ......................................... First Tenor Second Tenor ....Baritone Bass Lorena Beath. CThr t tiUuiuicuiunli Srutl All School Play Honor Bright Catherine Sill, as the charming heroine of Nicholson’s play, “Honor Bright, stole our hearts away on the night of December 19, when the High School presented its annual dramatic production. The play was coached by Miss Lorraine Coy. The story centers around a missing fiancee. Richard Barrington, a wealthy aristocrat is temporarily infatuated with Tot, a flighty chorus girl. The family assembles to meet and judge Richard's choice but no Tot appears. Fortunately for Richard, Honor Bright, a poor book agent, appears and consents to play the part of the absent fiancee. When Tot turns up too, Dick finds himself in a complicated position. However, Honor Bright wins the love of the entire family, including Richard, and succeeds in straightening out the mess. The publicity was taken care of by Frank Pulliam, Les Williams and Gertrude Lien. Olive Botten had charge of the ticket sale. The make-up committee consisted of Nora Botten and Helen Verd. Frank Pulliam, Les Williams and George Siegel com- prised the stage force. The cast was as follows: Watts, the Barrington Butler ...... Doug Krauter Michael, the chauffeur ...................................... Walter Bunten Foster, the gardener ............................Robert Kraetz Mrs. Barrington, Richard's Mother ..........................Gertrude Weimer James Schooley, a minister Colin Johnstone M rs. Carton, Richard s aunt Irene Hoidla Rt. Rev. Wm. Carton, her husband Don Leach Richard Barrington Payton Reid Honor Bright, a book agent Catherine Sill Annie, a maid ..................................................Lena Hoidal Maggie, the cook Myra Moll Tot. a chorus girl Evelyn Olson Simpson, deputy sheriff William Jensen Jones, deputy sheriff Kenneth Hall Bill Drum, a theatrical press agent George Snelson —June Marxen. 58 elir t lilluiuiumiiilj (Trail Excellent coaching and acting marked “The Worm, annual production of the Seniors, as one of the most successful plays ever put on here. The drama, coached by Miss Lorraine Coy, was presented on March 20. The Worm, Joe Baynes, is picked on and harassed by his entire family. His wife will not forgive him for not becoming a rich man; his daughter. Sue, is ashamed to bring her friends home; his son, Ralph, thinks his father has no backbone. But as the saying goes, the worm turns, and such consternation! The situation calls for careful handling. Ella Louise, the cousin from the west, ar- rives at this climax and saves the family and marries Ralph. The committees handling the play were: Publicity, Jack Johnston and Frank Pul- liam; Stage force, Frank Pulliam, Orvis Forbes, and George Siegel; Make-up, Nora Botten and Catherine Sill; Ticket Sale, Jack Johnston; Programs and Ushering, Cath- erine Sill. The cast follows: Joe Baynes, a salaried cliff-dweller ........................Doug Krauter Mary, his wife ..............................................Nona Peterson Sue, their daughter ....................................... Evelyn Olson Ralph, their son .....................................................Payton Reid Ella Louise Ralston Ruth Shannon Jim Archer, Sue’s boy friend Les Williams Pat Mahone, a policeman Paul Wesson Mr. Naylor, Baynes’ employer Clarence Fowler Mr. Miles, a friend ........................................Martin Hoidal A Lawyer .....................................................Jim Hauschildt A Messenger Girl ___________________________________________ Helen Cyran A taxi driver Amel Tveit I wo Furniture Movers ..................... Jack Johnston, Elmer Erickson —June Marxen. 59 ffhr t tilUiiiiiaim� h Irati County Declamatory Contest In the county declamatory contest, held at Arlington, Martha Shudshift accom- plished the near impossible by winning both the humorous and dramatic divisions of the contest. In the dramatic division she used for her reading the dramatic number, “A Con- vict’s Soliloquy. In the humorous division her inimitable dialect again brought home the bacon when she read The Fire at Kniperuds.” Martha has won a fine collection of first place banners, and it is with genuine regret that we see her lost to us by graduation. -----o------- Second All School Play “Seven CK ances The second all-school play, “Seven Chances, was presented in the High School auditorium on May 15. To Miss Lorraine Coy, dramatic coach, was due much of the success of the play. The action centers around $12,000,000, and where there is much money involved there is bound to be interesting develcpments. Jimmie Shannon, a confirmed bachelor, learns on the eve of his thirtieth birthday that his grandfather has died leaving him $12,- 000,000. But there is a string to it, of course, for Jimmie must be married by the time he is thirty. Twenty-four hours to find a wife, and all that money in the balance. Jimmie does some rushing. His friend, Billy Meekin, gathers together all the eligible girls he knows and Jimmie proposes to them all in one evening. They each refuse, and, in turn, each changes her mind. Fortunately for Jimmie the right girl, Ann Winslow, changes hers too. Thus Jimmie is saved from an unhappy marriage and receives his grandfather’s fortune. The stage force consists of Frank Pulliam and Jack Johnson. The Cast Earl Goddard Joe Spence ...... .......... Ralph Denby ........................... Henry Garrison ........................ George ................................ Billy Meekin ................... Jimmie Shannon ...... ......... Mrs. Garrison .................. Anne Windsor .......................... Irene Trevor .......................... Georgianna Garrison .... Lilly Trevor .......................... Peggy Wood ............................ Florence Jones ........................ Betty Willoughby ...................... Cohn Johnstone Les Williams Herb Clark ...Don Leach Rolland Shannon Martin Bloxham ...Clarence Fowler Catherine Hollis Catherine Sill Kathleen Cady Alyce Dunn Marjorie Hickman Louise Contento Phyllis Underwood Helen Cyran —June Marxen. 60 CEhr l!llaiui;umnli tlrait = SEPTEMBER Frrshmtv Scpt. 3—School opens. Everyone feels industrious. Sept. I 4—A. S. B. student drive. Seniors win. Sept. I 5—1 eachers' reception. Sept. 15-19—Hazing week. Poor Frosh. Sept. I 7—Teachers' picnic. Sept. 18—Wilbur Johnson speaks. (We catch up on lost sleep). Sept. I 9—Mixer! The hospital is overcrowded. S pt. 24-26-—Annual Fair. Sept. 25- -Girls’ League organizes. Sept. 26—Honor Society organizes. Sept. 27—Burlington game. Hot Dorg! OCTOBER Oct. 4—Whatcom here. We win again. Oct. 6-10—Art exhibit. Oct. 7—Curtis Publishing Co. assembly. Oct. II—Sedro-Woolley game. Another victory. ■Oct. I 5—T. O. T. organized. Oct. 1 6—-Marionette Puppet Show. Oct. 20-21—Vacation—teachers in Bellingham. Oct. 22—Second team clean-up on Darrington. Oct. 24—Mt. Vernon here. Another feather for our cap! Oct. 31—Marysville here. Another easy victory. A 32 2 . ffrf t S'--.. NOVEMBER Nov. 5—Report cards (We all sweat). Nov. 8—Honor Society party. Nov. 1 1—Armistice Day program. Mr. Bowman speaks. Nov. 14—Debate with Edmonds. We lose in foot- ball to Snohomish. Nov. I 7—Basketball turnout. Nov. 20-21—Grade School play. 4 6! Ilir t tiltoiuiauiiHli «X r a 11 At miles Nov. 21, 24, 25—Interclass basketball. Seniors win first place. Nov. 26— Thanksgiving program. Girls’ League mixer. Bob Miller and Jack Williams speak. Nov. 27-28—Thanksgiving vacation. Oh, boy! DECEMBER Dec. 1.—Football Banquet. Dec. 5—Basketball with Granite Falls. Debate with Mt. Vernon. County declamatory contest. Dec. 9—Assembly. Highway patrolmen give speeches Dec. 12—Frosh-Soph. party. Debate with Fairhaven. Dec. 20—Basketball with Monroe. All-School play, “Honor Bright. Dec. 23—Basketball with Stanwood. Dec. 24—Christmas vacation. Good for Santa Claus. JANUARY Jan. 5—School reopens. Ooooh my! Jan. 9—Basketball with Everett. Jan. 16—-Basketball with Edmonds. Jan. 27—Basketball with Marysville. • FEBRUARY Feb. 6—Junior assembly. (We hear all about the Renton game.) Feb. 7—Basketball with Renton. F eb. I I —Girls League assembly. Feb. 1 3—Basketball with Everett. Teb. 14—Basketball with Stanwood. Teb. 17—Basketball with Edmonds, 19-17. Feb. 20—Basketball with Snohomish. Feb. 19-20—Lincoln show, “Abraham Lincoln.” Feb. 23—George Washington assembly. Feb. 27—Honor Society assembly. 62 Sbr lillumuiminli «Trail MARCH Mar. 3—Mr. Rice speaks on penmanship. Mar. 6—Eagle Club assembly. Mar. 20—Senior Play, “The Worm. National oratorical contest. Mar. 21—County Scholarship contest. Mar. 27 Poor work slips! (Unde makes money.) APRIL April I—Campus Day. Seniors win. Interclass Track meet. Seniors win this also. April 8-—Boys receive basketball letters. Boys’ Quar- tette receives banner. April 10—Big A Club assembly. April II—Arlington-Burlington Track meet. “We shew 'em our heels. April 1 5—Seniors get period off for winning Cam- pus Day April 18—T riangular Track meet. We win again. Helen Verd wins first place in typing for ac- curacy. April |9 Boys go to Pullman. Will they return??? April 24—Junior Informal. April 25—Another triangular track meet. Another victory. April 29—Tennis with Marysville. MAY May 1—Open House. Teachers and parents get to- gether !! May 2—Relay Carnival at Seattle. May 6—County meet preliminaries. May 8—F. F. A. assembly. “Curses, What a Night. Preliminaries for A. S. B. offices. May 9—County Track meet. Whoopee! Arlington first; Snohomish, second; Everett, third !!! May 15—All-School Play, “Seven Chances. May 16—District Track meet. Girls’ Sports Day. May 23—State Track meet. School picnic. Yum! Yum! County meet in tennis. May 31—Baccalaureate. JUNE June 2—Class Night. (We won’t have to put up with the seniors much longer.) June 4—Commencement. (At last we are through with' them!) June 5—School closes. We all mournfully depart. QtUrVlf � .r. ✓ T� rrTr -Li----------------- ■yy 63 Sin- t tilUimi.uunih «Trail Freshman M ixer Those who remember back to the day when school opened in the fail of 1930, re- member the awed looks of Seniors who watched the largest crowd of freshmen this school has even seen swarm through the doors in an endless stream. They remember how the worried looks deepened, and how deep furrows appeared upon the faces of the sophisticated Seniors as Freshman week drew nearer. But they also remember that the Seniors were equal to the task. Handling the mob of green youngsters with care and tenderness the Seniors molded from that mob a class worthy of the A. H. S. Once more the traditional mixer had done its work well, and one hundred and thirty boys and girls were given the right to enjoy the never-to-be-forgotten pleasures of High School life. Mr. Barnett— ‘What do you suppose my score was today, dear?” Mrs. Barnett—“Double.” Mr. B.—“Double? What do you mean? Mrs. B.—“Double what you’re going to tell me! Minister— Do you say your prayers every night, Jackie? Jackie— Naw, some nights I don’t want anything. Mart H.— What would you think of a boy who would make a girl blush?” Erick—“I’d think he was a wizard.” ---------O-------- Marie— They keep telling us that the jazz age is over and jazz is dying out. Kathleen—“Yes, T ve been hearing its death rattle over the radio for the last five years. ---------o-------- Annie—“Oh, I heard that you used to go on whaling trips when you were a boy. How romantic.” Leland: Yep, I certainly did. Many a time. Out to the woodshed with my father ---------O-------- Mr. Barnett— How many natural magnets are there?” Jack J.—“Two.” Mr. B.—“Name them.” J. J.—“Blondes and Brunettes.” 64 = Ihr «‘■tcllayiiainiitli Sratl We finiit beil in OUI uiX'i but n««‘A W will Scon t Oj « lot U brer t� kin ) joo� | root , jor |l� f or ij tjwii'i We Ore to wmi our sb«� Oj in AretK We mate rmthin | out OL notltin in our xy. ' •; 6th oo | 63 CCbr ( lillauiMiiiiiili Irati “What time is it, Phyllis?” boomed her father about midnight, from the top of the stairs. George’s watch isn’t going. “How about George? iii Mr. Fiscus: A man is never older than he feels. Now this morning I feel as fresh as a two-year-old!” Office Girl: (sweetly) Horse or egg? iii Jack J.: I hear Franks in the hospital.” Ernie S.: Why, 1 saw him dancing last night. Jack J.: “Yeah, so did Nora. iii Say it with flowers. Say it with sweets. Say it with kisses. Say it with eats. Say it with drink. But always be careful Not to say it with ink. iii Girls when they went out to swim once dressed like Mother Hubbard. But now they have a bolder whim. They dress more like her cupboard. i i Miss Coy: Now, then, we’re ready, run up the curtain. Clarence Fowler: “Wot you talking about? I'm no squirrel.” ill Zeke, Tim and Joe, three timid bovs entered the village hardware store. The rather gruff proprietor said to the oldest, “What do you want, Zeke? A dime’s worth of BB shot, please. The old man climbed a ladder, brought down the shelf box that contained the air- rifle shot, made up the packet and returned the box to the shelf above. Then he asked the second boy, What do you want, rim? A dime s worth of BB's, please, was the meek answer. Why didn’t you say so before?” said the old man irritably, as he went for the ladder again. He made up the packet as before, and then turned to the third. And do you want a dime’s worth of BB’s too?” he demanded. No,” replied Joe hesitatingly. The old man climbed laboriously to the shelf again and deposited the box of shot. I hen he returned to the counter. Well, my boy, what do you want?” he demanded of Joe. “A nickle’s worth of BB shot, said Joe. Willie and Jack were two youngsters pugilistically inclined. Aw, said Willie, you’re afraid to fight; that’s all it is. “Naw, I’m not, protested Jack, “but if I fight, my ma’ll find out and lick me.” How’ll she find it out, eh?” “She’ll see the doctor going to your house. 66 ahr ttllamiuiniHli (Trail I S� � IC s r«W««TV H-n I rhst Vr. I' IM ra r df'$ a nfhT LcUfiJ - — mi«- If aTfh . flm ! “ ] ■£( D.r,' . ChriifZmtn , t -S ’B'S ' 6 ir tiOit I s p ti c£ - � wcft r Hemlock 67 Ilir l IillayimiimUi {Erail A picture card from a world-touring Dad to his son in college: 1 his is the cliff from which the ancient Spartans used to throw their defective chil- dren. Wish you were here.—Dad.” iii Husband (arriving home late): ‘Can you guess where I’ve been?” Wife: 1 'I can, but tell your story.” i i i Peggy— The man I marry must be brave as a lion, but not forward; handsome as a Greek god, but not conceited; wise as Solomon, but meek as a lamb; a man who is kind to every woman, but loves only one. Peter—“By jove! How lucky we met! iii Judge: “You can take your choice; ten dollars or ten days. Prisoner (still in a foggy condition) : “I’ll take (hie) the money, your honor.” iii It was terrible, said Mrs. Murphy. 1 here were twenty-seven Swedes and an Irishman killed in the wreck. Indeed, said Mrs. Grogan, the poor man.” iii Landlady: I m sorry you do not think the chicken soup good. I told the cook how to make it. Perhaps she did not catch the idea. Boarder: No—it was the chicken she did not catch.” iii First Cow Puncher: “That last cayuse kinda bucked, didn't he?” Second Cow Puncher: “Did he buck? Youd a thought you was in a rumble seat! iii A tabloid newspaper, offering $1.00 each for embarassing moment” letters re- ceived the following epistle: I work on an early night shift in a steel plant. I got home an hour early last night and there I found another man with my wife. I was very much embarrassed. Please send me $2.00 as my wife was also embarrassed. I he editor, so we are told, sent a check for $3.00, admitting the possibility that the stranger, too, might have been embarrassed. iii The gum-chewing girl And the cud-chewing cow Are somewhat alike. But different somehow. What difference? Oh yes, I see it now; It’s the thoughtful Look on the face of the cow. 66 ..— ■ —- - Jhr ( tillaiuiumiBh (Trail — --— According to Risk—Tourist— How much for traveler’s insurance from New York to Los Angeles? Agent—“By way of Memphis, two dollars. By way of Chicago, a hundred and eighteen fifty. i i i An irate customer entered the grocery store of a Frenchwoman. “This insect powder, she angrily exclaimed, “is no good. It hasn't killed a single cockroach.” Ah, Madame, you have not use it correctly. First you catch ze cockroach. Zen tickle heem in ze ribs until he open ze mouth. Ah, zen pour ze powder down hees throat and poof! He choke and die. —Hulla-Baloo. i i i Lunch Postponed—“What! A little shrimp like you a wild animal trainer? That is the secret of my success. The lions look at me and think 'I'll wait until he’s just a little fatter.’ ” i i i Preacher—Dat's as fine a goose as I evah see, Bruddah Williams. Whar did yo' git such a fine goose? Mose—Well now, pahson, when yo’ preach a speshul sermon, I never axes yo’ whar yo' got it. I hopes yo’ will show me de same consideration. i i i In the early days of the war the officer in charge of a British post deep in the heart of Africa received this wireless message from his superior officer: War declared. Arrest all enemy aliens in your district. With commendable promptness the superior received this reply: “Have arrested seven Germans, three Belgians, two Frenchmen, two Italians, a Chinese and an American. Please say who we're at war with. i i i Doris—“Daddy is so pleased to hear you are a poet.” Donald—“Fine. He likes poetry, then. Doris—“Oh, no! But the last boy friend of mine he tried to throw out was an ama- teur boxer.” i i i Teacher: If you subtract 14 from I 16. what’s the difference?” Johnny: “Yeah: I think it's a lot of foolishness, too.” Ill Little Boy (calling father at office) . Hello, who is this?” Father (recognizing son's voice) : “The smartest man in the world. Little Boy: Pardon me, I got the wrong number.” iii “I never knew until 1 got a car,” said the bishop, that profanity was so prevalent.” “Do you hear much of it on the road?” “Why, replied the bishop, nearly everybody I bump into swears dreadfully. 69 Star tillamiuuu«li Iruil ---------- Engraving By Artcraft Engravinc and Electrotype Company Seattle, Washington 70 ®hr lillauuaimsh Irati (This ook JFront }Jrcsa of Ibr Arlington (Timra