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

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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

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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

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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