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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1932 volume:

THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Page 5 Jin fWpmnriam DARREL LOWE CALISTA PAYNE Faculty THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Page 7 Be Contented With: Faculty Classes Athletics Activities Organizations Fage 8 THE STILL AG U AMISH TRAIL FACULTY David M. Harts' ..................Superintendent Louis Fiscus ......................... Principal Jack Frame ........................... History Currey Mitchell _____Athletics, Manual Training Anna Lunnum History Mary Bowen ............................ English Hazel Allen _________________________ Languages Stanley Boyer........................Agriculture Irma Zintheo .............Mathematics, Athletics Jessie Wicker.........................Commercial Estella Dyer .........................Commercial Myrtis White .................. Home Economics Alice Meyers ........................Mathematics Jean Douglas ............................English Loraine Coy..............................English Mack Barnett ............................Science Kenneth Sather .......................... Music THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Page 9 SENIORS Officers President ........ Vice-President .... Secretary ........ Treasurer ........ Yell Leader ...... Business Manager ---Martin Bloxham Hartman Larson Eleanor Tommervick ..... Earl Apker Kenneth O’Laughlin Herbert Clark Motto: In ourselves our futuree lies. Colors: Blue and White Flower: Forget-Me-Not. Valedictorian ...................................Margit Ottem Salutatorian Blanche Knights Commencement Speaker Dr. Eugene A. Bishop School of Education, U. of W. Accomplishments Won Clean-up Day. Won interclass track meet. Won Annual sale. Three tennis lettermen. hour Seniors on debating team. Three basketball iettermen. Six track lettermen. Ten football lettermen. Martin Bloxham “Eagle” Editor. Martin Bloxham first in Oratorical decision of county declamation, contest. Martin Bloxham second in Times Oratorical contest. Eddie Oberg football captain. Ten Seniors in Torch Society. Page 10 THE STILL AGUAMISH TRAIL NANCY BERGDAHL General Course. T. O. T 2; Glee Club 3; Vodvtl 2. “Very quiet—at times.” LEWIS McCURDY. Commercial Course. Football 3-4; Track 3-4; F. F. A.. 3-4; Eagle Club 3-4. “We don’t want him any longer—he’s long enough already.” PIIILDP JORGENSEN. Scientific Course. Scholarship contest 4. Ask me no questions, and I’ll tell you no fibs.” EDITH BASSETT. Commercial Course. A quiet, likeable person.’’ OLIVE ROTTEN. Commercial Course. Big A Club 2-3-4; Library Staff 4; Vice-President Girls’ League 4; Vodvll 4; Glee Club 3 “I’ve a corner on pep.—want some sharei?” DON LEACH. Classical Course. Football 3-4; All-School Play 2-3-4; Senior Play 4; T. O. T. 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3; Orches- tra 1-2-3; Eagle Club 3; Prom Committee 3. He’s not a chip off the old block, but the block itself.” EDWARD WAHL. Agriculture Course. Band 3-4; Orchestra 3-4; Track 1-3-4; Glee Club 4; T. O. T. 4; F. F. A.3; Vodvil 4; Ag. Conference 3; Brass Quartet 4. Life may be an empty dream, but I’m glad it’s not a nightmare.” CORINNE VE1LLEUX. Classical Course. Sntered from Whatcom High. Bellingham; Vodvll 4; T. O. T. 4; Athletics 4. Would that we had known her longer.” LOUISE CONTENTO. Heme Ec. Course. ' Student Council 2; All-Schcol Play 3; T. O. T. 1-2-3- 4; Office 2-3-4. “A glad heart goes a long way.” CARL OLSEN. Scientific Course. Entered from Marysville 1930; Tennis 3; Foot- ball 4; Track 4; Glee Club 4: T. C. T. 4; Vod- vll 4. He stood four-square to a l the winds that blew.” THE STILLAGUAM1SH TRAIL Page 11 RUTH DEFTER Scientific Course. Office 3-4. A jolly good fellow was she. KENNETH OLSEN. Agriculture Course. Track 4. “O, why should life all labor be?” HERBERT CLARK. Scientific Course. Vice-President Class 1; All-School Play 3; Eagle Club 2-3; Football 2-3-4; Basketball 3: Track 3-4; T. C. T. 4; Class Manager 4; Prom, committee 3. “Being good is an awlul lonesome job. u IRENE TOWER. Secretarial-stenographic Course. Glee Club 1-3; Office 2-3. “It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends.” MARIE ANDERSON. Classical Course. Big A 2-3-4; Secretary of Big A 3; T. O. T. 1-2-3-4; Vodvll 2-4. “Nor did she ever fail a friend. LOWELL BEATH. Scientific Course. Tennis 2-3-4; Eagle Club 3; T. O. T. 4. “A steadier friend could not be had.” JOHN MARSHALL. Sclentlllc Course. Mid-year graduate. Honor lies in honest toiL” ALICE 1IEIMER. Home Ec. Course. Glee Club 3; T. O. T. 2. What sweet delight a quiet life affords. CECELIA DEISING. Heme Ec. Course. Entered lrcm Roosevelt High. Seattle. 1930. Ad. Staff 4; Vodvll 4; President Student Council 4. Worth lies in being—not seeming.” DON WILLIAMS. Scientific Course. Vcdvil 1; T. O. T. 4; Band 3-4; Orchestra 3-4. He cannot check his girlish blush—his color come; and goes.” Page 12 THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAII GEORGE SNKLSON. Scientific Course. Pres. A. S. B. 4; Vice-Pres. A. S. B. 3; Pres Honor Society 4; Treas. Honor Society 3; Track 1-2-3-1; Football 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; All-School Play 3; Senior Play 4; Vaudeville 1-2-4; T. O. T. 2-3-4. V. C. 2; F. F. A. 3-4; Orchestra 1-2-3-4; County Rec- ord. Mile. 2; 1st place. Mile. State Meet. 3. Behind him lies a field of victories well earned ’ PHYLLIS UNDERWOOD. Ccmmercial Course. Big A 2-3-4; T O. T. 1-2-3-4; Treas. T. O T. 2. Vaudeville 1-2-4; School Play 1-2-3-4; Olce Club 2; Sec. of Class 1-2-3; Honor Society 2- 3-4; Song Leader 4; Sr. Play 4. ‘‘I like Washington—his name was George.” IRENE HOI DAL. Heme Ec. Course. Big A 2-3-4; T. O. T. 1-2-3-4; Vaudeville 1-4; Senior Play 4; Glee Club 1-2; All-School Play 1-4; Vlco- Pres., T. O. T. 3; Pres. T. O. T. 4; Girls’ League Rep. 4; Sec.-Treas. Big A 4; Jr. Prom. Com. 3. “A definition for personality—Irene.” DON SCOTT. Agriculture Course. Football 3-4; Orchestra 2-3-4; Band 2-3-4; Track 2-3; Rifle Club 1-4; F. F A. 3-4; Eagle Club 3. That Scott-ch Man is a fellow worth know- ing.” EBERT PEARSON. Manual Arts. Football 1; T O. T. 3-4; Vodvll 4; Rifle Club 4; Track 1-2. I'm not what I was yesterday.” KATHLEEN CADY. Classical Course. All_School Play 2-3-4; Senior Play 4; Vodvil 1- 2-4; Big A 3-4; T. O. T. 1-2-3-4; Class Treas. 2. “O, I should worry, I’ e had a good time.” ELEANOR TOMMERVIK. Ccmmercial Course. Treas. Asscy Student 4; Class Treas. 3; Girls’ League Rep. 2; Library 3-4; T. O. T. 3-4; Honor Society 2-3-4; Jr. Prcm. Ccmm. 3; Eagle Staff 4; Scholarship 3. The ne.er failing sweetness of her ever reidy smile.” MARTIN BLOXHAM. Classical Course. Class Pres. 1-2-3-4; Track 2-3-4; Football 2; Debate 2-3-4; School Play 2-3-4; Vodvil 1-2-4; Senior Play 4; Honor Society 2-3; Editor Eagle 3-4; Student Conference 3-4; County Declamatory Contest 2-3-4; Pre3. National Forensic League 2. “I wish to thunder I could talk.” ERNEST ST. AUBIN. Agriculture Course. Eagle Club 2-3-4: V. C. Club 1-2; F. F. A. 3-4; Track 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 2-3; Pres. F. F A 4; Vice-Pres . Student Body 4. Blessings on thee, little man.” HELEN WILLIAMS. Home Ec. Course. T. C. T. 4; Athletics 2. ‘I have a heart with room for every joy.” THE STILLAGUAMISII TRAIL Page 13 VIOLET OLSON. Ccmmerclal Course. T. O. T 1-2. “We first make our habits, then our habits make us.” HARTMAN LARSON. General Course. Pres. Boys’ Club 4; Vice-Pres. Senior Class 4; Foot- ball 4; Track 3; Tennis 4; Senior Play 4; Vaudeville 4: T. O. T. 4; Band 3-4; Orchestra 3-4. His is a presence to be felt and known.” ARNOLD TOM MER VIK. Agriculture Course Sr Play 4; Basketball 3-4; Tennis 3-4; Eagle Club 3; V. C. Club 1-2; F F A. 3-4; T. O. T. 3; Secretary Boys' Club 4; Knights of Pud- dle 3; Stage Manager; Vaudeville 4. •‘Sunny tempered, lull of fun. Many friend� at school he’s won.” FLORENCE SMITH. Commercial Course. T. O. T. 1-2-4; Athletics 1-2. “Where wards are :,carce they are seldom spent in vain.” LOUISE JOHNSTONE. General Course. He nor Society 2-3-4; Big A 2-3-4; Pres. Big A 4; Vaudeville 2-4; All-School Play 4; T. O. T. 1-2-3-4; Home Room Salesman 2; Jr. Prom. Committee 3; Typing Contest 3. “A friend of all a foe of none. You know her well, Louise is the one.” KENNETH OLAUGHLIN. Classical Course. Eagle Staff 1; Student Council 2-3; Yell King 3; Class Yell Leader 1-2-3-4; Football 3-4; All-School Play 2-4; Senior Play 4; Orchestra 2-3-4; Band 3-1; Glee Club 4; Vaudeville 1-2-3-4; Brass Quartette !. “There’s mi: chief in this man.” EDWIN STREETER. General Course. Entered lrcm Everett High ’29. Football 4; Tennis 4; Rifle Club 4. “Life is too short for mean anxieties.” EVA JOHNSON. Stenographical Course. Torch Society 2-3-4; Office 4. “Virtue and modesty are near kin.” SYLVIA SPEER. Heme Economic Course. entered from Marysville High ’33. Rest Room Staff 4. “Patience is the best remedy for every trouble.” CONRAD BJORN. General Course. Football 2-3-4; Track 1-2; Eagle Club 3; V. C. 2. “A loyal, sterling hearted fellow.” Page 14 THE STILL AGU AMISH TRAIL VIVIAN DOOLEY. Sec. Course. T. O. T. 1-2-3; Vodvil 1-2-4; Pres. Big A 3; Senior Play 4. “A smile for all, a welcome glad, A jovial, coaxing way she had.” LELAND JONES. Scientific Course. Entered from Everett. Stage Mgr. 4; Track 3-4. Curses on my fatal beauty.” JOHN MAIN. Ag. Course. Football 3-4: F. F. A. 1-3-4; Rifle Club 2-3-4; Eagle Club 3; Book mending 4. Speak for yourself, John.” ELVEKNA FINGARSON. Heme Ec. Course. Big A 2-3-4; T. O. T. 1-2-3-4; Vodvil 1-2; Salesman 2. A good disposition is more valuable than Kold.” RUTH PEDERSON. Home Ec. Course. Re.it Room 4; Big A 3-4. “A gentle all around girl.” CLAYTON GRANT. Manual Arts Course. Glee Club; T. O. T.; Rifle Club; V. C.; Track Mgr. 4. Care falls from me like water off a duck’s back.” CARL CARLSON. Agriculture Course. Rifle Club 1-4; V. C. 2; F. F. A 3-4. “The world is the way you take it.” HANSINE OIEN. Commercial Course. T. O. T. 1-2-3-4; Vodvil 1. Laugh and she laughs with you; frown and you frown alone.” FRANCES CARLSON. General Course. Vodvil 2; All-School Play 2; Senior Play 4. A sedate, dignified sort of girl.” CHARLES MATHEWS. General Course. T. O. T. 2-3-4; Vice-Pres. T O. T. 4; Foot- ball 3; Eagle Club 3-4; Glee Club 3; Foot- ball Mgr. 4; Knights of the Paddle 3. Likeable and liked.” THE KTILLAGUAMISII TRAIL Page 15 IIAZEL KNIGHTS. General Course. Big A 2-3-4; Vodvll 4. “And of your labors, you shall reap the gain.” YVILEKII) REID. General Course. Entered from Stanwood High 1931; Football 4; Ten- nis 4; Glee Club 4. JOHN KRAETZ. Manual Arts Course. Football 1; Track 1; Rifle Club 4. “Cars may come and cars may go, but I rat- tle on forever.” RUAKI SMITH. General Course. Library 4; Vodvll 4; All-School Play 2; T. O. T. 1-2-4. If you want something done well, ask a busy per- son.” ELEANOR MARKSON. Home Ec. Course. Library 4. “Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind. HERBERT SNYDER. Entered from Granite Falls 1929; T. O. T. ; Vodvll 4; Sergeant of Boys' Club 4; Band 4. “Napoleon was a little punk, too.” KENNETH IIALL. Agriculture Course. All-Schocl Play 2-3-4; Vodvll 4; Football 3-4; Basketball Mgr. 4; Vlce-Pres. F. F. A. 4. “All great men are dying. I don’t fell we'l myself.” ETHEL MONTGOMERY General Course. Athletics 1-2; T. O. T. 4; Book Mending 4; Library 4. “She’s a little girl with a big heart.” BLANCHE KNIGHTS. General Course. Library 2-3-4; Honor Society 2-3-4; Treasurer Girls' League 4; Orchestra 4; Glee Club 4; Debate 4; Scholarship contest 3-4. “She’s an honor to the honor roll.” EUGENE BLUM. Scientific Course. Scholarship contest 3; Vodvll 4; Knights of Paddle 4. “Making the most of life—that’s all.” Page 16 THE STILL AGU AMISH TRAIL THELMA SHEPPARD. Commercial. Library 4; T. O. T. 4; Book Mending 4. “She has a true kind heart. ROLF ROSS. Commercial. Track 1-2; Torch Society 2-3-4; Treasurer of Boys’ Club 3. “This fellow certainly has brains in propor- tion to his height.’ ERNEST SPOERHASE. Manual Arts. Band 3-4; Orchestra 3-4; Rifle Club. “Cramming may make some wise—but it makes me otherwise.” DOROTHY GUTHRIE. Home Economics. Vice-President Big A 3-4; Big A 1-2-3-4; Vod- vil 2-4. “She shines in athletics.' RENA AMY. General. T. O. T. 4. “Her path of success has been the path of common sense ’ BERNARD MOEN. Scientific. T. O. T. 4; Football 2-3-4. “A little fun now and then goci a long way.” ED. OBERG. Manual training. Football 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2-3-4; Eagle Club 2-3-4; Business Manager A. S. 3.; Sergeant at Arms of Boys’ Club. “I ain’t afeared uv mice or bugs or nuffin’.” GERTRUDE WALLITNER. Home Economics. Orchestra 1-2-3-4; T. O. T. 1-2-3-4; Eagle Staff 1-2-3; Vodvil 1. “Her manner gracious, kind and true.” MARC;IT OTTEM. Classical Course. Glee Club 2-3-4; Scholarship Contest 3-4; Torch So- ciety 2-3-4; Sec.-Treas.. Honor Society 4; Representa- tive of Girls’ League 3; President Girls' League 4; Debate 4; Student Leaders’ Conference 4. “The Patrick Henrietta of Arlington.” BURNETT CHILDS. Scientific. Track 4. We grant that though he has many words he is very shy in using them.” THE STILLAGCAMISH TRAIL Page 17 DOROTHY WISE. Language Course. Athletics i; Office 4. “Her ways are ways of pleasantness.’ HOWARD SWALLING. Agriculture Course. Vaudeville 1; P. F. A. 3-4; F. F. A. Conference at Pullman. “In sooth he is a modest youth.” EARL APKER. Scientific Course. Track 4; Editor of Annual 3; Vaudeville 2; Honor Society 2-3-4; Vlce-Pres. of Honor So- ciety 4; Treas. of Senior Class 4; T. O. T. s; Vice-President 3. “What he undertook he did. EVELYN COLLINS. Home Ec. Course. Athletics 1-2-3; Big A 4; Orchestra 4. “Modest, quiet, and thoroughly capable.” VIOLET MARSH. Gen. Course. Girls' League Rep. 1; Glee Club 1-4. “Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths of peace.” LADDIE CHRISTENSEN. Scientific Course. Honor Society 2-3-4; Knights of Paddle 3. “By diligence and sincerity he has won his way. FRANCIS JACOBS. General Course. Football 3_4; V. C. 1-2; Eagle Club 2-3-4 “Oh, those curls!!” CLARA FRALICK. History-Engllsh Course. T. O. T. 1-2-3-4; Junior Prom. Committee. Friendly may we part and quickly meet again.” ESTHER THORSON. General Course. Torch Society 2-3-4; Scholarship contest 3; Student Council 4. “Quietness and sweetness make a good com- bination. ORVILLE GULHAUGEN. Manual Arts Course. Vaudeville 1-4; Stage Force 2-3-4; Basketball 1-2: All.School Play 2; T. O. T. 1-2. Deeds speak louder than words so what’s the use of talking?” Page 18 THE STILL AGUAMISH TRAIL LILA ALDRIDGE. Heme Economics Course. Not graduating. “Nothing rarer than real gocdne s. RUBY NORDSTROM. Commercial Course. Athletics 2-3; Big A. “A quiet tongue shows a wise head.” WALTER BUNTEN. Commercial Course. Glee Club 1; All-School Play 3. “Difficulties show what men are. EARL CARNES. Manual Tr. Course. Football 1-2-3; Basketball 2; Track 1-2; Eagle Club 1-2-3; T. O. T. 1-2; V. C. 1 “Hold the fort—I’m coming!’’ ELEANOR RUSSELL. Stenographic and Secretarial. Sec. Girls’ League 4; AthletlC3 1-2-3. “A maiden athletic and fair.” NADINE RANDALL. Home Ec. Course. Honor Society 2-3_4; T. O. T. 4; Re;t R am ?. “A reg’lar fellow. CLASS PROPHECY What ho! What have we here? Father Time turning ahead the pages of the book of life of the Class of 1932. Oh look—see what we find? Can this be true? 1. Lewis McCurdy has been presented high honors by Herbert Hoover for ending the Depression of 1932. 2. The most popular model in Paris is Dorothy Wise. 3. Ed. Streeter and Eugene Blum are now back on the coast heading a vaude- ville team at the R. K. O. Orpheum in Seattle. 4. Cecelia Diesing and Corinne Veilleux re charming models of bathing suits on the beach at Lake Goodwin. 5. Ebert Pearson has recently purchased a white washing establishment. Ebert specializes in white-washing barns. THE STILL AGUAMISH TRAIL Page 19 6. Vivian Dooley is taking negro parts at Hollywood. Immediately after the Se- nior Play she signed a contract with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios. 7. Since Herbert Snyder has lost out with a certain young “Miss,” he is trying to drown his sorrows in chemical experiments in which he is supposed to excel. 8. And who do you suppose is President of the United States? George Snelson, with Phyllis in her glory, as First Lady of the Land. 9. Ed. Oberg has overcome his bashfulness and is the leading speaker at nearly every National Convention. 10. Laddie Christensen is the first grade teacher at Swede Hill. Every morning Laddy tells them a nursery rhyme. 1 I. What's this we see? Why it’s Ed. Wahl, chief flea trainer in the circus. 12. Walter Bunten has recently set a new world’s record in bicycle riding. He rode from Oso to Trafton in 10 hours. 1 3. Hazel Knights and Ruth Deeter are now engaged as nurse maids at the home of Mr. Frame. I 4. Rolf Rcss has just completed his one hundredth day in the Flag Pole sitting contest at Playland. 1 5. Now that prohibition isn’t anymore, John Main and Ernest Spoerhase are run- ning a corporation of saloons and speakeasies along the coast. 16. Carl Carlson is the outstanding woman heart breaker at Monte Carlo. I 7. Herb Clark recently gave a children’s party in honor of his small son Her- bert, Jr. Herb having entered his second childhood, was seen entering into the chil- dren’s games with as much, if not more zeal than the children. 18. Ethel Montgomery and Thelma Sheppard are selling cosmetics of their own preparation in the now flourishing Oso drug store. 19. Elverna Fingarson makes coffee for King Olaf of Norway. 20. Clayton Grant is head manager to Henry Ford. He specializes in taking Forcf apart and trying to put them together again. 21. Kathleen Cady won a silver cup at a beauty contest in Trafton, Washington the other day. Mr. Jack Peterson of Paris was the judge. 22. Irene Hoidal is to be seen daily, pushing a perambultor on the promenades of Terrace Park. • 23. Arnold Tommervik has taken Bing Crosby’s place as a radio crooner with more success than Bing. 24. Ken O’Laughlin is Paris’ leading beauty culturist. He specializes in face lifting and general assimilations. All the A. H. S. feminine faculty members have been seen loitring around his establishmnts. 25. We see Marie Anderson and Louise Contento making their debut in the Zieg- field Follies, it is rumored that they are dancing into the hearts of many masculine ad- mirers. 26. The professions are not being neglected. Hartman Larson is a successful doc- tor in Charlie Mathew’s Better Babies Clinic.” 27. Ernie St. Aubin is a prominent manufacturer of late alarm clocks for Mr. Hartz’s bus drivers. 28. Gertrude Wallitner made use of her High School training. She now owns a chain of candy stores from New York to Arlington. PHYLLIS UNDERWOOD. Chairman. KATHLEEN CADY. OLIVE BOTTEN, CORRINNE VEILLEUX, RUTH PEDERSON. I'age CO THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1932, the best class that has ever graduated from the Arlington High School, City of Arlington, County of Snohomish, State of Washington, United States of America, being of firm and sound mind and acting under no fraud or duress, do declare this, our last will and testament, to wit: ARTICLE I. To our Alma Mater we bequeath our best wishes for future events and, the Senior ■ Class spirit, athletic ability to the other three classes. ARTICLE II. To Mr. Fiscus, our beloved principal, we bequeath the latest and most humorous joke book to be thoroughly digested, in order to prevent further repetition of the same old jokes in his future classes. ARTICLE III. To Mr. Frame we bequeath a metal strong box in which he will be able to keep his examination questions. ARTICLE IV. To Miss Lunnum wre do hereby bequeath an elevator running from the study hall to Mr. Fiscus’ office. ARTICLE V. To the following, we, the undersigned, do bequeath: 1. To Martha Thompson and Christine Sather those slender wisps, a portion f the extra avoirdupois of Dorothy Wise and Lila Aldridge. 2. To Orpha Larson and Maudie Gruwell, Irene Hoidal’s sophisticated and haughty manners. 3. All the right, title and interest of Esther Thorsen in and to the male sex, to Lena Hoidal. 4. Leland Jones’ curly hair to Jack Peterson so that Kathleen won’t have to give him fingerwaves. 5. Eddie Oberg’s manly form to Dean Field so that Dean may be more able to carry the scholastic burdens of the school. 6. George Snelson’s melodious voice to Emmett Thompson. 7. Alice Heimer’s baby face to Jean Carpenter. 8. Orville Gulhaugen’s drawing ability to Mr. Barnett so that Mr. Barnett can better illustrate in his science classes. 9. Vivian Dooley’s blond wavy locks to Teruyo Nakishima. I 0. Violet Marsh’s gum chewing ability to Arleen Dooley. 1 1. Hansiene Oien’s sylph like form to Kathleen Veilleux. 12. Margit Ottem’s mental capacity to Bob Spalding so that Bob may be eligible for athletics at all times. 1 3. Ethel Montgomery’s use of cosmetics to Virginia Sessoms. 1 4. Phyllis is leaving nothing but is taking her dearest possession with her. 15. To Ella Severson we leave Eleanor Tommervik’s position in Mr. Hartz’s of- fice so that the male sex may continue to gather there. 16. The continual fight between Don Leach and Louise Contento to Miss Dyer THE 9TILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Page 21 CLASS WILL—Continued and Miss Coy. I 7. John Kraetz’s shoes to Les Mansfield so that Les may have a bigger and better understanding. 1 8. Bernard Moen’s quiet and reserved manners to Chet Larson. 19. Marie Anderson leaves a book “How to Diet” to Cynthia Countryman, so that Cynthia may forever have her girlish figure. 20. Olive Botten leaves her come hither smile to Irene Wise. 2 I. Eleanor Russell’s athletic ability to Ethel Hayden. 22. Chuck Mathews’ blushing countenance to Yoneo Nakishimo. 23. Louise Johnstone will give all her advice on how to pick an escort to anyone who will come to see her. 24. Ken O’Laughlin on account of his Scotch instinct does not wish to leave any of his characteristics unless paid a reasonable price for them. 25. To Carl Lindberg, Arnold Tommervik's basketball ability. We, the Class of 1932, do nominate and appoint Gordon Duskin, President of the Junior Class, as the sole executor of this, our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands and seals by Irene Hoidal our attorney, thereunto lawfully authorized this twenty-eighth day of April, A. D., 1932. In the presence of: (SEAL) IRENE HOIDAL LOUISE JOHNSTONE. DON C. LEACH. KEN. O’LAUGHLIN. ARNOLD TOMMERVIK. Page 22 THE STILL AGU AMISH TRAIL CLASS CHRONICLES CHAPTER I. Now the history of the Class of Two-and-Thirty of the High School of the City of Arlington, County of Snohomish, State of Washington, is in this wise: In the beginning, in the eight-and-twentieth year of our Lord there entered into this Land of Learning one hundred fifty seekers of knowledge. Some were green and fresh from a far off country: some came from farms where they had been tillers of the soil: and some from other halls of instruction. And it came to pass as they did enter this land that they were received with wild welcomings by those who, it was decreed, should henceforth, lead them up the slippery byways of knowledge. Likewise it came to pass that they were received with malicious glee by a certain band of wild beings who called themselves “Seniors,” and who because of their fierce taste for Freshman blood did cause them to suffer great things at the Freshman mixer, and to cause them to say in their heart, “verily have we been martyrs to a noble cause.” They were shown no mercy unto their sufferings, and no heed unto their lamentation, un- til all were bruised and full of much sorrow. As they dwelt long in the land, they fell in with the customs of the inhabitants thereof and they each became as one among the rest. After a few weeks they treated the Sophomore Class to a party. Few were seriously injured, whereat there was great re- joicing throughout the land. Then it came to pass, that, they were one and all seized with a strange infirmi') which did cause them to act with a strangeness of manner. Wise men called it a neces- sary evil—desire for good grades. The instructors allowed the disease to run its natural course. And it came to pass after some months, that there eyes were turned toward summer vacation. CHAPTER II. Now it came to pass at the beginning of the second year that the class assembled again, under the name of Sophomores. They again chose the wisest ones to be their leaders. It came about in due season that this worthy Sophomore Class won Campus Dav. Disgust was written upon the face of the Senior Class; for behold there was nothing like it on earth. And as the class did journey through the land, behold! They swept all honors with them; several diligent students won honor pins, and there were several lettermen. Most of the time, however, was applied to diligent use of the brain. CHAPTER III. And behold! In the third year the Class returned under the glorious title of Juniors. Now they were upperclassmen ! And it came to pass that their pride grew to a great bigness within them and the Class began to wish for badges befitting their station. Many messages were sent to the big cities and all the towns round about for samples or their fine jewelry; finally after much deliberation, the Class professed itself to be satisfied with its choice, and pins were purchased of a style to be used thenceforth. Lo! A great cry went up from the throats of the Class. Thus it came to pass that the Junior Informal was given. From hill and countryside came fair damsels and hand- some youths. And when the guests did at last report, they were exceedingly glad that things were as they had proclaimed, and did give much thanks to the Class of Two-and- THE STILL AG U AMISH TRAIL Page Z3 CLASS CHRONICLES—Continued Thirty for the pleasure they had provided for their enjoying. In their Junior year also, they swept all honors before them. Nineteen diligent students became members of the Honor Society. There were also, a great number of Junior Lettermen. CHAPTER IV. Now this, the fourth year in the history of this great and wonderful Class of two and-thirty has been one of much hard labor, and but little resting by the wayside; for preparations have been making ready for them to take their final departure from the Land. It did likewise come to pass, during this year, that the class did aspire to dramatic honors, and did present to the people a great and wonderful play wherein each should act what he was not; and they did choose as a sacrifice, Come Out of the Kitchen.” And lo, the multitude did cry out in their hearts, Heaven forgive them.” And with their lips. How grand and wonderful this thing which ye have done.” And the heads of the Class did become swelled to their fullest capacity at the praise they did recieve for this murder- ous deed! Verily, this Class was talented in other ways: They did again win Campus Day after much perseverance; the interclass track meet was wen by the same Honorable Class; all those who debated were Seniors. And behold! they won the Annual Sale! And in the fullness of time it came to pass that the 1 50 that entered this Land of Learning in eight and twenty only five and eighty departed. Too verily, verily, I say unto you, that bread is the gate and wide is the way that leadeth to the High School, and many there be that go in thereat; but straight is the gate and narrow is the way that leadelti to graduation, and few there be that find it. Many make excuses: Hie first said, I am poor in health, therefore, I cannot graduate.” Another said, “I must need toil at home.” A third said, I am dull and cannot learn. I pray thee have me excused.” And still another said, I am going to be married, therefore, I need not graduate.” So thus did the class dwindle to five and eighty. hour years hath the Class of two and thirty sojourned in the Land and gathered in large portions, the fruits from the Tree of Knowledge. Now they must depart thence, jou mou)| Xatp op oj ‘jo jou mouj| Aaip spue| oj Xbm ajeiedas ipea oS oj But let us not be weary in well-doing, for in due season we shall reap if we faint not.” And now may the blessings that ever attend the noble and good and true, follow and abide with us, each and all, now and evermore. HAZEL KNIGHTS. MARGIT OTTEM, KENNETH HALL. Page 24 THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL AUTOGRAPHS THE STILL AG U AMISH TRAIL Page 25 JUNIORS Officers President Gordon Duskin Vice-President ..............................................Lena Hoidal Secretary ................................ Bernice Hollingsworth I reasurer .....................................Elsie Mathiesen ell Leader ....................Clifton Blacken Motto: “Ring true in all you do.” Class Colors: Green and Gold. A ccomplishments 1. Nine lettermen in football. 2. Three lettermen in basketball. 3. Two lettermen in tennis. 4. Won second place Campus Day. 5. Second in interclass basketball. 6. Second in interclass basketball. 7. Nine Juniors in Honor Society. 8. Three Juniors go to Vocational Conference at W. S. C. 9. Eight girls in Big A. I 0. 7 hree lettermen in track. Page 26 THE STILLAGUAMISII TRAIL JUNIOR GIRLS Helga Anderson. Clara Lien. Juanita Beath. Evelyn Lucas. Mabel Bjerkaker. Ethel CcClain. Bessie Blake. Elinor Bloxham. Elsie Matluesen. Dorothy Borseth. Eunice May. Mary Chandler. Thelma Maurstad. Bethene Collins. Mira Moll. Cynthia Countryman. Wilma Nold. Rose Degrosse. Alice Nordby. Evelyn Forbes. Agnes Olsen. Katie Forbes. Sylvia Osborn. Helen Hanson. Gertrude Palmer. Margaret Hanson. Helen Peterson. Lena Hoidal. Dorothy Rose. Bernice Hollingsworth. Anna Sather. Ellen Holm. Gertrude Speer. Adelaine Hunter. Viola Voll. Lillian Jacobson. Peggy Wick Evelyn Larson. Kit Olsen. THE STILLAGUAMI8H TRAIL Page 27 JUNIOR BOYS Clifton Blacken. Leonard Bunten. Dick Card. Dwight Combs. Kenneth Dahlgren. Gordon Duskin. Hilbrand Ferwerda. Carl Haller. John Hansen. Norman Heaven. Herman Hovick. Dan Jackson. John Jackson. Arnold Jacobson. Leslie Jenner. Arthur Jennings. Bill Jensen. Colin Johnstone. Noel Karr. Wilbur Kimball. Sigard Klungland. Conrad Lien. Clarence Mickelson. Dwight Millican. Kenneth Oliverson. Armand Oquist. Ivan Paulson. Jack Peterson. Joel Pederson. Virgil Peterson. Chester Pittman. Harold Remington. William Roal. Norman Sather. Ralph Spoerhase. Selvin Stenson. Vincent Stuller. Leonard Suckling. Bob Pitchford. Erling Brekhus. Page 28 THE STTLLAGUAMISH TRAIL AUTOGRAPHS THE STILLAGU AMISH TRAIL Page 2! SOPHOMORES Officers President Vice-President Secretary _____ Treasurer ..... Yell King Rolland Shannon ...Bob Murphy Annie Snelson Darrell Morris Arnold Lunnum Class Colors: Orchid and Green. A ccomplishments 1. Second in Associated Student ticket sale. 2. First place in interclass basketball. 3. Won Vaudeville ticket sale. 4. Four lettermen in football. 5. Four lettermen in basketball. 6. Fourteen members in Honor Society. 7. One tennis player. 8. Four girls in Big A. Page 30 THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL SOPHOMORE GIRLS Alice Anderson. Esther Lawson. Gertrude Armstrong. Minnie Lind. Mary Armstrong. Anna Markson. Alice Arnot. Dorothy Marvin. Evelyn Beigle. Annie Mattson. Helga Bjurndahl. Ruth Metzger. Lila Blacken. Mary E. Murray. Leona Blum. Tereyo Nakashima. Wilma Broe. Margaret Nerland. Betty Cady. Elizabeth Nickolson. Mary Carpenter. Marie Olson. Betty Christiansen. Gladys Ottem. June Davenport. Anita Parker. Arlene Dooley. Pauline Peterson. Elizabeth Espe. Edith Powell. Lorraine Germaine. Grace Putnam. Olga Gilbert. Eleanor Robb. Freda Haller. Rita Ruthruff. Clarice Hershaw. Christine Sather. Helen Johnson. Ella Severson. Ruth Jorgenson. F lorence Shequin. Virginia Kesling. Annie Snelson. Velma Klatt. Kathleen Veilleux. Helen Kraetz. Noreen Wagner. Dorothy Langsjoen. Ruth Wagy. Myrtle Langsjoen. Gertrude Weimer. THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Page 31 SOPHOMORE BOYS Jack Anderson. Bert Armstrong. Eugene Aust. Oscar Brenne. Desmond Chandler. Don Christensen. Gardner Connolly. John Cook. Irwin Creeden. Jack Davis. Noel Eberhard. Clarence Engstrom. Martin Funk. Harley Hall. Carroll Hanson. Herman Hausle. Clarence Heimer. Harold Helgeland. David Helms. Melvin Hollis. Edward Holm. Clifford Hubbard. Marvin Jacobsen. Tommie Jensen. Bob Jorgenson. Andrew Kamm. Bob Kraetz. Clayton Langsjoen. Chester Larson. Carl Lindbergh. Arnold Lunnum. Martin McCaulley. Darrell Morris. Walter Morton. Bob Murphy. Robert Myre. Harry Ness. Charles Peterson. Emmett Peterson. Don Pryor. Emmett Redeen. Harvey Reese. Oscar Remmen. Harold Ronning. Norman Ronning. Walter Sather. Wesley Sather. Rolland Shannon. Bob Spalding. Cato Swalling. Emmett Thompson. Floyd Torgerson. George Tucker. Harold Tveit. Willie Tveit. Kenneth Verd. Leland Whitman. Durward Wise. Calrence Wood. Thomas Mann. naf« Page 32 THE ST1LLAGUAMISH TRAIL AUTOGRAPHS THE STILL AG LT AMISH TRAIL Page 33 FRESHMEN Officers President Helen Preston Vice-President —............................... Richard Maurstad Secretary-Treasurer Leslie Mansfield Colors: Purple and Gold Motto: “Work and Win.” Accomplishments 1. Won Associated Student ticket sale. 2. Won Senior Play ticket sale. 3. Won all ticket sales but one. 4. One letterman in football. 5. Seven junior High Lettcrmen in basketball. 6. Three girls in Big A. 7. One letterman in track. Page 34 THE STILLAGE AMISH TRAIL FRESHMEN GIRLS Beatrice Anderson. Ella Anderson. Lucille Anderson. Evelyn Bergdahl. Verle Borgen. Valoria Brazelton. Barbara Brennan. Beulah Brenne. Mildred Broe. Leotta Brown. Agnes Carpenter. Jean Carpenter. Peggy Christensen. Marjorie Collins. Gladys Cooper. Josephine Danner. Julia Derganc. Margaret Duffy. Maudie Gruwell. Lillie Hansen. Lila Haskins. Ethel Hayden. Helen Hercigonia. Vila Hemecke. Marjory Hickman. Celia Hunter. Iris Jenner. Peggy John?on. Jean King. Bernice Knutson. Caroline Kruskoff. Myrtle Kreken. Orpha Larson. Gena Larsor.. Hella Latua. Tina Latua. Marjorie Leach. Effie McCaulley. Gene McQuesten. Elsie McCaulley. Frances Markwell. Alice Mount. Mary Mount. Celeste Murray. Helen Nissen. Lorraine Nelson. Peggy O’Conner. Lillian Oien. Doris Paulson. Eileen Pederson. Dorothy Pittman. Grace Platt. Lenore Pompella. Helen Preston. Alma Roal. Juliet Rudolph. Virginia Sessoms. Ora Singelton. Mable Smith. Mildred Smith. Roberta Smith. Ramona Stout. Myrl Streeter. Martha Thompson. Florence Torrey. Ella Yost. Elizabeth Van Zandt. Virginia Wallitner. Tillie Van Rye. Ethel Woods. Margaret Weimer. Martha Van Dalen. Harriet Pitchford. THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Page 35 FRESHMEN BOYS Louis Anderson. Paulvin Barland. Clifford Bjorn. George Blair. Arthur Brakhus. Leslie Buell. Frank Cole. Norman Cole. Elburn Collins. John Contento. John Danielson. Spencer Ekroth. Dean Field. Flenry Fingarson. Joe Granstrom. Bill Grimm. Stanley Green. Earl Guthrie. Roy Planning. Carl Hanson. Harry Hart. Howard Heaven. Leo Hcrshaw. Lawrence Blair. Ralph Hershaw. Martin Hillis. Leo Hoidal. Clifford Hollis. Bradford Hollister. Kenneth Hovick. Howard Husby. Fred Jacobs. Verner Jacobsen. Clifford Jacobsen. Jack Jensen. Neil Kimmons. Howard King. Henry Ladwig. Basel Lawson. Wayne Lucas. Milton McCulley. Hollis Main. Lcren Mann. Merl Mayo. Robert Marshall. Glen Millican. Asbjorn Remmen. Dick Maurstad. Bill Mayer. Yoneo Nakashima. George Nelson. Bob O’Connor. Helmer Olsen. Mvar Oquisl. Howard Parker. Charlie Pecrik. Bill Reid. Jeff Riggs. Stanley Rogers. Elmer Ronning. Roland Ruthruff. Raymond Mickelson. Alf Schulberg. Dudley Spooner. Roy Stevens. Vernon Strickland. Estle Sundquist. Lloyd Swanson. Thoralf Tommervik. Chester Walters. Foster Wick. Walter Wick. UJ_L Page 36 THE STILL AG U A MI SH TRAIL AUTOGRAPHS Atlflrttra THE STII.LARUAMISIf TRAIL Page 37 FOOTBALL Although a number of lettermen from last year’s great team returned this year, the season was not very successful. Various reasons have been given for the downfall of the Lagle team, but it seems that injuries received in early season games played a big part. Later, says Coach Curry Mitchell, the tough luck received in the early season games broke down the morale of the team. Later in the season, however, the A.H.S. boys came back with a bang and outplayed the heavy Snohomish eleven in the last game of the season, although forced to take a tie when the Panthers scored on a lucky pass. Lddie Oberg was captain this year and proved to be an inspiration to the team and a bulwark in the line. Leonard Suckling will lead the eleven next fall. Eleven of last year s lettermen will respond this year and it will also be recalled that Assistant Coach Mack Barnett has nursed a few stragglers into an independent sec- ond team which played a full schedule of games itself. Probably many of these men will see action this coming season. Let’s have a team that can lick the coast, and back it up by the entire student body of the A. H. S. Let’s go-------A pennant 1 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 18 Arlington.............. 0 Sept. 25 Arlington _____________ 13 Oct. 2 Arlington ................ 7 Oct. 9 Arlington ............... 7 Oct. 17 Arlington ............... 0 Oct. 24 Arlington ............... 0 Oct. 31. Arlington 6 Nov. 6 Arlington .............. 0 Nov. I 1 Arlington ............ 7 Alumni ...................... 0 Renton ..................... 0 Burlington .................25 Mt. Vernon .................17 Cle Elum .................. 0 Whatcom ....................27 Sedro-Woolley ............... 6 Marysville .................. 6 Snohomish ............... 7 DICK CARD. Page 38 THE STILL AG U AMISH TRAIL FOOTBALL Top Row: J. Pederson, C. Peterson, Clark, Jones, E. Peterson, McCurdy, John stone. Suckling, Snelson, Oberg, Coach Mitchell. Third Row: Asst. Coach Barnett, Larson, N. Ronning, Leach, Scott, Reid, Lien, Ness, Hubbard, Morton, Grant, McCaulley. Second Row: C. Olson, Spaulding, Shannon, Moen, Hall, Heaven, Remington, Hovik, Bjorn, Westover, Streeter, W. Sather. Bottom Row: Main, Mathews, Hall, Deramur, J. Peterson. Brenne, O’Laughlin, Blacken, Verd, Card, Pittman. THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Vage 39 FOOTBALL LETTERMEN I his was Mr. Mitchell s second year with Arlington High. In these two years he has established a good record and bettered the athletic organizations of the school to a great extent. We are veTy fortunate to have Mr. Mitchell as coach. Captain Eddie Oberg, Tackle. Eddie was shifted from fullback to his old position at tackle early in the season, and was a mainstay in the line at all times. Eddie has played his allotted four years and his bulk and power will be missed naxt year. Herb Clark, Quarterback. This was Herb s third and last year of football for the Eagles. He was always a cool and heady field general and could be depended upon to make yardage every time he carried the ball. Carl Olson. Fullback. Carl used his weight and drive to good advantage at the fullback position. This was his first and last year on the team. George Sneison, End. George played a wing position in bang-up style this year. He graduates and will be sorely missed next year. Emmett Peterson (Pete), End. “Big Pete played an excellent game at end or tackle, and will be back for more next year. His educated toe pulled Arlington cut of many tough spots this year. Don Leach, Tackle. Don goes with the class of '32. He had size and ability, and his good work on the right side of the line stood out in every game. Wilfrid Reid (Bill), Guard. Bill, a transfer from Stanwood, played his first and last year on the A. H. S. team. His work at guard was excellent in every game. Conrad Bjcrn (Con), Cuard. Con, another veteran, played his last year with the Eagles. He was aggressive, tire- less and a hard tackier. Capt-Elect Leonard Suckling (Suck), Center. Suck was shifted from tackle to center this year and used his size and strength to bolster the center of the line. He will be back to lead the team next year. Bob Spalding, Halfback. Bob played a good game at all times. Elis passing proved to be one of the Eagles’ best methods of attack. Don Scott, Center. We also lose Don by graduation. Den has the ability and show'ed it at all times. Martin McCaulley (Buck), Halfback. Big, fast and shifty, “Buck” proved to be a power in the backfield. He should be a big help on next year's team. Page 40 THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL F()0TEA LL LE TTERMEN—Continued Edwin Streeter (Ed), Halfback. Another senior, Ed played his first and last year of football. Although small and light, Ed held his own in the fastest company, and his presence will be missed next year. Holland Shannon (Roll), Halfback. Although only a Freshman, “Sparky” played good ball. With three years ahead weight in wildcats, and should prove to be a very valuable man next year. Hartman Larson (Hart). End. All Hartman lacked was experience to make him a real star. He also departs with the class of '32. Conrad Lien (Con), Tackle. “Con” improved greatly throughout the season. He should be a real power in the line next year. Bob Denamur (Patches), End. Although diminutive. Bob could be counted on in every game. He has moved to Everett, so he will not appear on the Eagle team next year. Jack Peterson, Cuard. Jack played good ball throughout the season. With another year to play he should be a hard man to pass. Herman Hovick (Hub), Halfback. “Hub” proved to be a mighty valuable man this year. He will be one of the best men for material for the coming year. Elmer Ronning (Sparky), Halfback. Although only a Freshman, “Sparky” played good ball. With three years ahead of him, he should develop into a star. Bruce Westover, End. Bruce improved a great deal in every game. He has one more year at Arlington. Clifton Blacken (Cliff), End. Cetting his chance when John Main was injured in the first game of the season, “Cliff” showed himself to be a dependable end. He will help form a nucleus for next year’s eleven. Charles Mathews and Walt Sather, Managers. This pair did a lot of hard work and were a credit to the team and the school. THE STILLAGL'AMISH TRAIL Pa e 41 BASKETBALL With ten lettermen returning from last year’s basketball team, the prospects this year looked exceptionally bright. Uncovering more talent in the interclass games. Coach Mitchell proceeded to mold these men into a team that completed the most successful sea- son in many years. I he Eagle team went into every game this year with the idea that it could win. and as a result, showed plenty of spirit and fight. The team won six out of ten A” league games, taking third place in the league. This gave thtm the right to go to the district tournament, a feat achieved for the first time in the history of the A. H. S. At the tournament, the Eagles were defeated by Mt. Baker in the first game and Mt. Vernon in the second, but made a gallant stand in losing. In addition to the league games, the team also played several practice games, win- ning a majority of them. 1 here were nine lettermen this year, and with seven lettermen returning everything indicated another excellent team next year. League Schedule Dec. II—Arlington ........2’ Dec. 18—Arlington .........32 Jan. 8—-Arlington. ........17 Jan. I 5—Arlington .........I 7 Jan. 23—Arlington ..........18 Jan. 28—Arlington ..........22 Feb. 4—Arlington .........27 Feb. 1 2—Arlington .........23 Feb. 16—Arlington ....... 13 Feb. 19—Arlington ........21 Marysville ............... 3 Monroe ...................I 3 Snohomish .................29 Everett ...................23 Edmonds ................. .16 Marysville ................18 Monroe .................. .16 Snohomish ................ 17 Everett ...................34 Edmonds ...................24 —Robert Marshall. Page 42 THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL BASKETBALL Top Row: Olson, Brenne, E. Ronning, Snelson, J. Pederson, E. Peterson, Suck- ling, Lien, C. Peterson, Hubbard. Bottom: Leach, Hall. Tommervcik, Spaulding, N. Sather. Oliverson, W. Sath-r. Rodal, Morris, Asst. Coach Mack Barnett, Coach Mitchell, Wes. Sather. Manager. THE STILL AGI'AMISII TRAIL Page 43 BASKETBALL PERSONALS Captain Stanley Rodal, Guard Stan was acting captain this year and did excellent work at guard, both on offense and defense. Players like Stan don t come along every day, and he will be missed next year. Leonard Suckling, Guard. Len was big, strong, and aggressive, and played a good game throughout the sea- son. We are fortunate to have a man of Len’s caliber beak next year. Arnold Tommervick (Tim) Forward. 1 im was small but very efficient. He was a good shot and was always in there try- ing hard. Tim also leaves with the class of ’32. Emmet Peterson (Pete) Center. Big and tall, Pete is ideally made for a center. He could always be depended upon, and should be even better next year. Charles Peterson, Forward, Center. Charley was shifted from center to forward this year, and was a constant threat in every game in which he played. He was a very good shot, being high-point man in sev- eral games. Charles stays with us for two more years. Joel Pederson, Guard, Forward. Although this was his first year on the team. Joel won a regular position at either guard or forward. He improved steadily throughout the year, and should be a very good man for next year. Norman Sather, Guard, Forward. Norm was a mighty handy man when the going got tough. Norman was always try- ing hard, and could be depended on.. This was his last year. Darrell Morris, Forward. Darrel, although only a sophomore, could hold up his end of the game in any sort of competition. He's fine material for next year’s team. Bob Spalding, Forward. Another sophomore. Bob did his work and did it well. Watch his smoke next year. Don Leach and Ken Hall. Managers. This highly efficient pair held down their positions in fine style and helped greatly to make the season a success. Page 44 THE STILLAGU AMISH TRAIL TRACK About fifty-five boys answered Coach Mitchell's call for track this year. Rainy weather hindered progress a great deal, and as a result, the interclass track meet couldn’t be held until April 8. This meet, with the Seniors first. Juniors second. Sophomores third, and Freshmen fourth, gave Coach Mitchell an idea of the material he had and faults to be ironed out. The first meet of the season was held here Monday April I 8, with Marysville taking first by a comfortable margin. The next meet, with Arlington, Sedro-Woolley, Burlington, Stanwood and Sultan competing, was taken by Sedro-Woolley, with Arl- ington second, Burlington third, Sultan fourth, and Stanwood fifth. The Northern Sno- homish County meet was held here April 30, and was taken by Marysville, with 4 4 points. Arlington was second with 39 points. Arlington qualified twelve men for the County meet, the following Saturday, in this meet. In the County meet, on May 8, the Eagles placed second to Everett, taking 22' 4 points. Snelson took first in the 880 and mile, breaking the county record in the former. He also was high-point man of the meet. The other places taken were: McCaulley. first in the high hurdles and second in the low hurdles; Emmet Peterson, tie for first in the high jump; Jones, third in the 440; and Ladwig, third in the 880. Snelson, McCaul- ley, Ladwig and Peterson qualified for the District meet at Mt. Vernon, May 1 4. Six lettermen returned this year from last year’s county champion team: Snelson, Jones, Ladwig, McCaulley. Hovik and Spalding. This year there were nine lettermen: Snelson, Jones, Clark, Ladwig, Lien, McCaulley, Hovik, E. Peterson and Ronning. All but the frist three of these return next year, and in addition, several men who won points but failed to win letters this year come back, indicating another good team next year. —Berman Holmstrom. THE STILL AG U AM ISIf TRAIL Pace 45 TRACK Top: Helms, Hausle. Holmstrom, Bloxham, Remmen, Eberhard, Wahl. Haller, C. Larson, Guthrie. I hird Row: Schulberg, Dahlgren, Morris, Brekhus, O’Laughlin. Stenson. D. Jack- son, Ness, W. Sather, J. Pederson, Remington, Coach Mitchell. Second Row: C. Olson, Mickelson, K. Olson, N. Ronning, Childs. Reese, Spoer- hase, H. Larson, Apker, Whitman, R. Mickelson, E. Ronning, Contento, Grant. Bottom: Oberg, Lien, Aust, Ladwig, Spalding, McCurdy, St. Aubin, Snelson, Ol- iverson, J. Jackson, Clark, Shannon, Jones, Hollister, W. Sather. Page 46 THE STILL AGUAMISH TRAIL TENNIS Basil Lawson Willie Tveit Howard King Ed. Streeter Don Christensen Laddie Christensen Lowell Beath. Virgil Peterson Wilfrid Reid Gordon Duskin Herbert Snyder Dick Maurstad Coach Barnett Charles Peterson Arnold Tommervik This year’s Tennis Team, under Coach Mack Barnett, seems to be ticking with the regulated assurance of a well-oiled clock, and they are looking forward to the coming Everett and Snohomish matches with pleasant expectations. From the Stanwood-Arlington matches our racqueteers emerged with the double and a close shave on the singles. The county tournament will be held May 21, at Edmonds. Arlington will probably have one singles entry, Virgil Peterson, and one doubles team, either Charlie Peterson and Colin Johnstone or Arnold Tommervik and Lowell Beath. —Les Buell. THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Page 47 GIRLS’ ATHLETICS The participation in girls’ athletics was limited to two periods. The competition was mainly interclass. I he year was divided into four sections. Unlike former years, two days a week were devoted to clogging. I he fall section was devoted to speedball. The Sports Day was held in Sultan. The only girl from Arlington meriting a position on the star team was Lena Hoidal. A star team was chosen among the two classes. It was composed of: Dorothy Guthrie, Hazel Knights, Evelyn Forbes, Vivian Dooley, Olive Botten, Mabel Robb, Clara Lien, Lena Hoidal, Marie Anderson, Thelma Maurstad, Marjore Collins. The next sport was volley ball. The Sports Day was held in Arlington and girls making the star team were: Marie Anderson, Vivian Dooley, Olive Botten, Dorothy Guthrie, Marjorie Collins. Interclass volley ball games were won by the Seniors. Lena Hoidal, Clara Lien, Marie Anderson, Vivian Dooley, Rose De Grosse, Olive Botten, Dorothy Guthrie, Evelyn Forbes and Thelma Maurstad won positions on first squad. The girls developed skill in basketball during the next quarter. This was evident when the following girls obtained positions on the Star Team during Sports Day at Monroe: Orpha Larson, Evelyn Forbes. Orpha Larson, Olive Botten, Vivian Dooley, Evelyn Forbes, Dorothy Guthrie, Margaret Nerland, Vila Hemeke won honors on the star team at home. The Seniors won the Interclass basketball meet but were challenged again by the Freshmen and the Freshmen were victorious. The latter part of the year was taken up by track, baseball and tennis. An inret- class track meet was held and inter-period baseball games were played. Tennis cham- pions of the Freshmen and Sophomore classes played the champions of the Junior and Senior classes for the elimination to decide the school champion. Big “A”, an organization composed of girls having earned at least one letter, super- vised the affairs of the Girls Athletic Association. This year’s officers are: President. Louise Johnstone; Vice-President, Dorothy Guthrie; Secretary-Treasurer, Irene Hoidal. I he club presented a burlesque basketball game in the Vodvil and sold refreshments at the games and meets. The girls held a picnic at Lake Goodwin. Much of our success for this year is due to the efforts of Miss Zintheo, our in structor. MARIE ANDERSON. LOUISE JOHNSTONE. Page 48 THE STILL 1GUAMI9H TRAIL Elenon GtrtfcM at S CVear t� ? CV M THE STILL GUAMISH TRAIL Page 49 ASSOCIATED STUDENTS AND STUDENT COUNCIL The Associated Students have completed another successful year, upholding the aim to promote a better student government by- giving the Student Council more authority to deal with the stu- dents. Perhaps the most important accomplishment of the Student Council was the stationing of a monitor in the hall each period to check on students. I he two dollar Associated Student ticket has done much to create a greater interest in school activities. I he Student Board of Control for 193 I -32 was made up of the following Associated Student officers, together with M:?.- Zinlheo and Mr. Mitchell, coaches, and Mr. Fiscus, principal: President ....... Vice-President .... Secretary ....... Treasurer ....... Business Manager ..George Snelson ..Ernest St. Aubin ......Bessie Blake Eleanor Tommervik ......Eddie Oberg —Eleanor Tommervik. Page 50 THE STILL AGU AM ISH TRAIL T. O. T. CLUB I he “Topics of Today” club commonly known as the T. O. T. club was organ- ized in 1927. It has played a very important part in the social life of the school, holding its meetings the last Tuesday of every month. The meetings have consisted of a brief dis- cussion of club business, followed by a program and dancing. The club gave a Thanks- giving and Valentine dance and a Farewell party for the Seniors. Music was furnished by Agnes and her Rainbow Kings. From sixty to seventy students attend the club meetings. The club holds an annual picnic that is looked forward to by all the members of the club and their friends. Officers President ........................... Vice-President ............ ......... Secretary-Treasurer ................. Club Adviser ........................ Irene Hoidal Charles Mathews ____Lena Hoidal .....Miss Zintheo —Irene Hoidal. TIIE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Page 51 TORCH SOCIETY The Torch Society, a national high school honor society, was established to pro- mote good fellowship among the students and encourage a higher scholastic standard by recognition of merit. Points are awarded to students for scholarship and service to the school as shown by participation in various student activities. Awads consist of one-bar, two-bar and torch pins which are given to the Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors respectively. Seniors are al- lowed to keep their torches if by graduation time they have earned one hundred and ten or more points. Since its establishment in 1925, this organization has made continued progress. Th:s year eleven Seniors won torches and the school membership totals forty-two. The following Seniors have won torches: Margit Ottem Blanche Knights Eleanor Tommervik Esther Thorsen Earl Apker Phyllis Underwood Rolf Ross Louise Johnstone George Snelson Laddie Christenson Nadine Randall —Annie Snelson. Fage 52 THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL GIRLS’ LEAGUE Officers President Margit Ottem Vice-President ..............................................Olive Botten Secretary .........................................Eleanor Russell Treasurer ..................................... Blanche Knights Senior Representative .............................. Irene Hoidal Junior Representative ................................ Mira Moll Sophomore Representative ............................ Betty Cady Freshman Representative .......................... Doris Paulson With the completion of the ninth year of its existence, the Girls’ League has proved to be one of the most active clubs instrumental in promoting good-fellowship in the school. This was partly carried out among the girls by the Big Sister project. And further pro- moted by Hello Day sponsored by the Senior girls and extended to include the whole school. The Girls League also did its part in other lines: They took over the responsibil- ity of selling hot dogs and candy at all the home athlete games; they took an active part in making the Vodvil a success; they also ushered for all school entertainments. Several contests were sponsored during the year. The first of these was the annual mixer, which was won by the Junior girls. Probably the most worthwhile thing done during the year was the undertaking of relief work before Christmas. The girls truly showed their good- fellowship toward the less fortunate, and as a result many truck-loads of clothing and toys were hauled away. This spirited contest was won by the Senior girls. This club chal- lenged the Boys' Club to a ticket contest for the all-school play. As a reward for their good salesmanship the girls enjoyed an extra noon hour. Six clubs, new to this school, were organized within the Girls’ League. These clubs composed of ten members each, were as follows: Handy Andies, Howdy Club, Merry Makers, Polly Annas of Good Cheer, Kozy Korner Kids and the Gold Bugs. Several very good speakers, who spoke on instructive subjects, were greatly enjoyed by the girls. A Big-Little Sister picnic was planned for May. —Olive Botten. THE STILLAGU AMISH TRAIL Page 53 BOYS’ CLUB The Boys Club, of which every boy is a member and takes some active part in the organization has had a successful year. Standing committees on programs, vocational guidance, and entertainment were appointed by the president. This year the Boys’ Club took over the duties of the Eagle Club. 1 he purpose of the club is to promote good-fellowship and good sportsmanship among the boys, to provide social life, to uphold the moral and school standards of Arl- ington High School, and to secure vocational guidance for the members of the club. The club has had several speakers to help them in choosing a vocation. —Arnold Tommervik. Pgac 54 THE STILL AGUAMISH TRAIL FUTURE FARMERS The Arlington chapter of the Future Farmers of America was organized in 1930 and took the place of the Vocational Club. The Vocational Club admitted both manual training and agriculture students but the F. F. A. have only agriculture students as eligible members, though the old manual training students are also admitted to meetings. This club has one business and one social meeting monthly. The present officers are: Kenneth Oliverson Emmet Peterson ....Dan Jackson ....Earl Guthrie Bill Jensen President .... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer .... Reporter .... The present club of twenty-eight members owes much of its success to the efforts of its leader, Mr. Boyer. —Norman Heaven. THE STILL AG UAMISH TRAIL Page 55 RIFLE CLUB I he Rifle Club which for some time was discontinued, was reorganized last fall with sixteen active members. I he club is affiliated with the Arlington Rifle Club and a number of meetings have been held in the basement of the Congregational Church. I he Club participated in nine matches, two for practice, two with the Jefferson City Rifle Club and five state matches. Plans are being made for a team to participate in the matches next year. Much of the credit for the excellent programs of this year’s team must be given to Mr. M. F. Barnett, faculty adviser of the club. Coach ...............................................M. F. Barnett Range Officer .....................................Earnest Spoerhase Range Officer .......................................Ralph Spoerhase Club Roll Mack Barnett Ralph Spoerhase Earnest Spoerhase Leo Ferrell Clayton Grant Don Scott Ed. Streeter Harold Tveit Berman Holmstrom Erwin Creeden jack Catterall Virgil Peterson Philip Jorgenson Carl Carlson Herman Hausle John Main Page 56 THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Artxuitu's... THE STILLAGU AMISH TRAIL Page 57 ANNUAL STAFF Adviser ............................................. Mr. Boyer Editor ..............................................Leslie Jenner Assistant Editor ....................................Bessie Blake Business Manager .................................Virgil Peterson Sports Editor ............................... Berman Holmstrom Humor Editor......................................... Mira Moll Assistants—Adeline Hunter, Bernice Hollingsworth, Dick Card, Kenneth Dahlgren, Vincent Stuller. We, the Annual Staff of 1932, wish our book to carry the fondest and best mem- ories of your school days. We hope we have fulfilled your desires in that our Annual is as the best Annual should be. We want it to be the most pleasant memento you have ever had. We sincerely wish to place the Annual of 1932 above all others! This staff wish to extend our heartiest thanks to Mr. Boyer, who has given us help in every possible way. We wish to thank all others who have assisted us in putting out our Annual. —Mira Moll. Page 58 THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL DEBATE 1931-1932 Schedule December 4—Edmonds, here—Affirmative December 1 I—Mt. Vernon, there—Affirmative January 8—Mt. Baker, there—Negative January 1 5—Stanwood, here—Negative The topic for debate this year was, “Resolved. That Chain Stores are detrimental to the best interests of our country.” Due to the manner in which it was stated the question was decidedly one- sided in favor of the negative. Arlington was represented by two teams, all of the members of which were Seniors. The affirmative team was composed of Margit Ottem, Earl Apker, and Martin Bloxham. The Negative consisted of Blanche Knights, Margit Ottem and Martin Blox- ham. The Eagle debaters lost their first two debates to Edmonds and Mt. Vernon. These were very spirited discussions and specta tors adjudged the competing teams to be quite evenly matched. Our debaters rallied, however, winning the next two debates which placed them in a tie for second place in the Northwest District. The small group of debaters and its coach were deeply sad- dened by the sudden death of our most cheerful debater—Darreli Lowe. His loss was mourned not only by the debaters but by the whole student body. We must not fail to give a great deal of credit to our capable coach. Miss Hazel Allen, who drilled a practically inexperienced group until it was worthy of representing A. H. S. —Margit A. Ottem. THE STILLAGUAM1SH TRAIL Page 59 EAGLE STAFF The Arlington Eagle has been published many years. Prior to 1929, the paper was run off on the school multigraph under the direction of Principal Ward S. Bowman and later Miss E. Thompson and Miss Jean Douglas. Since then it has been published by the Arlington rimes. The Staff was reorganized in the fall of I 930, under the leadership of Martin Bloxham and Miss Bowen. Not any student can belong. Each year, promising candidates are elected from low- er classes and go through a six weeks preliminary training. At the end of this period, those who meet the requirements join the staff as full fledged members. Usually it takes two years to work up to an editor’s position. It is traditional to have an informal initiation sometime during the last few weeks of school. Organized members are: Editor-in-Chief ......................................................Martin Bloxham Associate Editor .....................................................Virgil Peterson Exchanges ..................................................Noreen Wagoner Advertising Manager ........................................... Bessie Blake Financial Manager ................................ Bernice Hollingsworth Faculty Adviser ........................................................Mary Bowen Circulation Manager .................................................Darrell Morris Advertising Staff: Eleanor Tommervik, Cecelia Diesing, Oilve Botten, Lor- raine Germain, George Tucker, Jess Woods, Ruth Metzger. Reporters: Berman Holmstrom, Dick Card, Elinor Bloxham, Les Jenner, Adeline Hunter, Mira Moll, Lina Latva, Virginia Sessoms, Neil Kimmons, Annie Mattson, Francis Markwell, Robert Marshall, Hella Latva. —Adeline Hunter. Page 60 THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL ORCHESTRA 1 he Arlington High School Orchestra was first organized in 1932 by Mr. Hartwisr. it has increased its membership from eight in that year to thirty-three at the present time. Although we shall lose eight members this year by graduation, we hope to have more this coming year. 1 he orchestra has played for a number of organizations and various occasions dur- ing the year, furnishing music for the radio broadcast, assemblies, school plays and vaude- ville. A great deal of credit belongs to the instructor, Mr. Sather, who has worked hard and faithfully with the orchestra this year. Officrs were elected early in the year. They are: President ....................................... Don Scott Vice-President Gertrude Palmer Secretary ................................... Don Williams Librarian .................................Clarence Engstrom The members are: First violin, Gertrude Wallitner, Eleanor Robb, Evelyn Collini, Elizabeth Van Zandt, Ora Singleton, Leonard Bunten, Armand Oquist and Loren Mann. Second violins: (Roosevelt members) Velda Schmoker, Mable Cooper. Dorothv Eads, Elmer Mose, Arnold Wangsmo and Clyde Hayden. Clarinets: V'llbur Kimball, Don V ilhams, Paulvin Barlond, Earnest Spoerhasc, Howard Parker and Kathleen Veilleux. C Sax—Don Scott and Harley Hall. E flat Sax—Clarence Engstrom, Louis Anderson and Jarl Sesby (Roosevelt). B flat Tenor Sax.—Hartman Larson. 1 rumpets-—Kenneth O’Laughlin and Arnold Lunnum. Cello—Blanche Knights. Trombone—Edward Wahl. Baritone—George Snelson. Piano—Bessie Blake. Flute—Gertrude Palmer. —Gertrude Palmer. THE STIM.AU CAM ISI1 TRAIL Page 61 GLEE CLUB Due to small turnout and lack of proper music the first semester Glee Club had a smuggling existence. We sincerely hope that many more boys and girls will turn out next fall. I he second semester club has been very successful. The club sang over KFBL in Everett, gave a forty-five minute program for the Lions Club, sang at the Republican county convention and for the county W. C. T. U. convention, sang for two grade school assemblies, a special high school music assembly, and for the Music Festival, May 20. Much credit is due to our instructor, Mr. Sather, who has worked so faithfully and given his untiring efforts to make the club better. The members are: Sopranos—Ruth Metzger, Marie Olson, Mildred Smith, Barbara Brennan, Esther Woods and Marjorie Flickman. Altos—Violet Marsh, Wylma Nold, Betty Cady, Mary Carpenter, Helen Kraetz, and Blanche Knights. Basses—Kenneth O'Laughlin, Edward Wahl, Bob Kraetz, Carl Olson, Wilfred Reid. Page 62 THE STILL AGP AMISH TRAIL BAND At the start of this school year A. H. S. could boast of but a I 6 piece band which included: Clarinets, Don Williams, Wilbur Kimball, Louise Anderson, Paulvin Barland, Er- nie Spoerhase, Kathleen Veilleux, Howard Parker and Jack Sesby; Trumpets, Ken O’Laughlin, Arnold Lunnum; Trombone, Ed. Wahl; Baritone, George Snelson; Saxo- phones, Don Scott, Clarence Engstrom, Harley Hall, Hartman Larson; Drums, Anyone. Starting December 8, a band class was inaugurated by which the band has increased in size to 35 pieces. The beginners who went through the beginning band course and fin- ished to become full-fledged band members by April 8, when the band enterd its first real band work, are: Clarinets, Lloyd Swanson; Trumpets, Martin Hillis, Les Buell, Bob Marshall, Hel- mer Olson, George Blair, Bill Mayer, Darrell Morris; Saxophones, Martin Funk, Helen Preston, Andrew Kamm; Trombones, Herbert Snyder, Howard Husby; Baritones, Dean Field, Bob O’Conner; Tenor Horn, Vernon'Strickland; Alto Horn, Leland Whitman, Harold Tveit; String Bass, Roland Shannon; Drums, Dudley Spooner (snare), Noel Karr (bass drum). From this group A. H. S. can now boast a 35-piece band. This year the band has played for the Republican County Convention here, a special school concert, and the Music Festival Concert May 22. For a bigger and better band next year our band needs a bass born, alto horns, baritones, and trombones; clarinets are always welcome. Girls have been very bashful about coming into band this year. Mr. Sather says “This is Arlington High School’s band, not A. H. S. boys’ band. —Arnold Lunnum. THE STILL AG (JAM ISII TRAIL Page 63 VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM Hello. 1. Lady Frances, an operetta ................................Freshman Class Entr’act—Boys' Club. 2. Playlet .................................................. Eagle Staff Entr’act—Big A. 3. A. H. S. Magicians ........................................Senior Class Entr’act—Pop Bottle Orchestra. 4. Tales from Mother Goose .................................. Junior Class Entr’act—Boys’ Club. A-a-a-h .................................................... Honor Society Entr act—Orchestra. 6. Down on the Farm............-T. O. T., Girls League, Freshman, Sophomores Finale. Scenery and stage management furnished by the F. F. A. —Noreen Wagner. Page 64 THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL ALL-SCHOOL PLAY The all-school play, ‘‘The King Rides By, which was presented on March 1 1 and I 2, proved to be very successful. The play, a charming society comedy, is centered upon the home life of a baroness. The servants of the household form a plot to remove the fam- ily jewels during a party. A kidnaping causes more excitement and thickens the plot. Everything turns out all right when the real king rides by, and the one supposed by all to be the king, runs away with the maid. T he cast, which was ably coached by Miss Loraine Coy, is as follows: Edmund Dorset, Judge .................................... Donald Leach Simmons (Duke), the butler ............................. Kenneth Hall Loranda (Lil), a maid .............................. Phyllis Underwood Cecily Dorset, judge's present wife ........................ Mira Moll Captain Wheatley, of the aviation corps .... Kenneth O’Laughlin Deborah, Mrs. Dorset's niece ......................... Kathleen Cady Hal, in love with Deborah ............................ Desmond Chandler Baroness, Dorset's first wife ........................ Louise Johnstone Valeria, Dorset’s daughter ............................ Virginia Kesling Cash, a gangster ......................................Martin Bloxham Stuffy, his henchman _______________________________ George Tucker Katherine, a reporter Ruth Metzger The stage force consisted of Leland Jones, manager, and Donald Scott, Kenneth Dahlgren, and Orville Gulhaugen, assistants. —Blanche Knights. THE STILL AG U AMISH THAI! Page 65 SENIOR PLAY “COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN” I he Irish instinct of Frances Carlson helped the Senior Play “Come Out of the Kitchen to be a big success. The play was coached under the direction of Miss Lorainc Coy and was presented on the night of April 22. In the story, the Dangerfields, who are of a good southern family, are badly in need of money. I he children lease their mansion to a Yankee millionaire, Mr. Crano. The lease states that they must supply him with white servants, and the trouble starts when they are unable to get them. Olivia, one of the Dangerfield children, decides on a plan in which the children become the servants. One acts as the butler, one as the handy boy, another as the upstairs girl and Olivia as the cook. Complications set in when Crane dis- covers the cook embracing different members of the servant staff. In the meantime. Crane falls in love with the cook and finally succeeds in straightening out the mess. Much was added to the enjoyment of the entertainment by between-act features. The stage force, under the management of Leland Jones, consisted of Orville Gu! haugen, John Main, Ken Dahlgren and Don Scott. The cast was as follows: Olivia Dangerfield Elizabeth Dangerfield Mrs. Faulkner Cora Faulkner ...... Amanda ............. Mr. Crane .......... Paul Dangerfield Charlie Dangerfield Mr. Tucker ......... Tom Lefferts ....... Randy Weeks ........ ....Frances Carlson Kathleen Cady Irene Hoidal Phyllis Underwood .....Vivian Dooley Martin Bloxham Hartman Larson Arnold Tommervik .......Don Leach Ken O’Laughlin ---George Snelson —Phyllis Underwood. Page 66 THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL DECLAMATORY CONTEST Martin Bloxham and Gladys Ottem represented Arlington High School in the ora- torical and dramatic divisions, respectively, in the county declamatory contest held this year at Marysville. Martin brought back the first place banner to place among the rest. We hope the loss which is made by Martin’s graduation can be made up by Gladys and other promising speakers who remain with us. —Blanche Knights. LIBRARY STAFF Head Librarian—Miss Lunnum. Librarians—Bessie Blake, Ruth Jorgenson, Blanche Knights, Ruah Smith, Helga Anderson, Olive Botten, Eleanor Tommervik, Mira Moll, Bethene Collins, Eleanor Markson, Ethel Montgomery, Thelma Sheppard, Eldon Prather. Restroom-—Blanche Knights, Frances Carlson, Evelyn Lucas, Peggy Wick, Gladys Ottem, Ruth Pederson, Louise Johnstone, Sylvia Speer. Bookmending: I helma Sheppard, Adeline Hunter, Ethel Montgomery, Elizabeth Van Zandt, Bernice Hollingsworth, John Main. Mr. Hartz’s Office—Eleanor Tommervik, Charlie Mathews, Louise Johnstone, Laddie Christensen, Les Jenner, Charlie Peterson, Elverna Fingarson, George Snelson. Ruth Deeter. Mr. Fiscus's Office—Phyllis Underwood, Edith Bassett, Ken Hall, Nancy Berg- dahl, Lila Aldrich, Kit Olsen, Elsie Mathieson, Dorothy Wise,, Evelyn Forbes, Ruth Deeter, Eva Johnson, Alice Heimer, Rena Amy, Evelyn Larson, Louise Johnston . Dorothy Wise. —Helga Anderson. THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Page 67 JUNIOR INFORMAL For the first time in a school generation, the annual Junior informal made a profit for the class presenting it. It was held at the American Legion pavilion and was an unusu- al success. The executive committee was composed of Bessie Blake, chairman, Colin John- stone, Gordon Duskin, Lena Hoidal, Jack Peterson and Clifton Blacken. Over three hundred people danced to the music furnished by the Roamers. The hall was beautifully decorated in blue and gold, the school colors, and the large eagle, sus- pended from the center of the hall lent an air of distinction to it. Colin Johnstone was the chairman of the decoration committee. Colorful costumes were worn, making the floor vivid with color. Many invitations were sent. The committee in charge was Virgil Peterson, Mira Moll and Bernice Hollingsworth. Over $113 was taken in, making a profit of about $20. 1 he Junior Informal may be termed a success in more ways than one. —Clara Lien. Page 68 THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL THE FRESHMAN MIXER The annual rendezvous of the Seniors and Frosh was held at the Arlington High School on September 18. The committees were: Paddle committee—Herb Clark, George Snelson, Martin Bloxham and Ken O’Laughlin. Paint committee—Olive Botten, Eleanor Tommervik and Elverna Fingarson. Junior eats committee—Lena Hoidal, Mira Mo'i. Bernice Hollingsworth, Bessie Blake and Adeline Hunter. The evening was, generally, enjoyed by the Frosh. Some of the diversions were war paint, spruce boughs, electric shocks, sawdust, and high cliffs over which the poor Frosh were forced to jump. After they had pledged their loyalty to the school, they were re- leased to await the next sentence. When all the Frosh had gone through this they were conducted to the cafeteria where a delicious repast was given them by the Juniors. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. —Iris Jenner. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE PARTY The Frosh entertained the Sophomores Thursday evening, November 12. in the High School gym. The other class officers, football boys and faculty were invited. The motto of the party was “Hard Times.” The Frosh gave a program based on a hobo camp. All kinds of talent was displayed. There was a prize given to the person who looked the most like a hobo. This was given to Maudie Gruwell. Later dancing was enjoyed and refreshments were served. Those on the entertainment committee were: Helen Preston, Leo Hoidal, Les Mans- field, Lillian Oien and Ray Mickelson. Those on the lunch committee were: Virginia Sessoms, Jean Carpenter, Louis An derson and Lawrence Blair. —Jean Carpenter. THE 8TILLAGUAMI8H TRAIL Page 69 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 1. School opens. The grind begns. 9. Class elections. 11. A. S. B. ticket drive starts. 12. A. H. S. hears Franklin High, Seattle. I 5. Organizations elect officers. 25. Football season opens—Renton here. We win. OCTOBER 2. Burlington here. We lose. 3. Various students climb Mt. Higgins. Lotsa fun! Were they sore? 10. Mt. Vernon there—We lose—Tears and more tears. 12. Columbus Day assembly. 13. U. S. Senator Jones orates in assembly. Mr. Frame happy to have us learn something. I 7. Cle Elum there. 0-0 n our favor. Girls’ speed ball sports day. 22-23. I eachers institute—Relax weary brains. 24. Whatcom there—They have bacon next morning. 31. Sedro-Woolley here—They pull the Wool over our eyes. NOVEMBER 6. Marysville, there. They win!! Ouch! 7. A. H. S. broadcast from Rumbaugh's. 1 1. Snohomish here. We win 7-7. Har! Armistice Day assembly. We get out of class. 13. Sophs entertain Pros. 1 5. Poor work slips. Ow—w!!!! 20. Vodvil—Cow main feature.—Great success. 2 I. Community Civics class journey to Seattle. 25. Musical assembly. Poor ear drums!! 26-27. Thanksgiving vacation. Oh, that turkey! Veterans vs. All-Stars.—All Stars 14- Vets 0. t -! o O rS O 0,0 0.0 0. O C O n o ( ) M)(J O � no ' 'A Vj o.o O Q 0 P 0 o n o o.o.o o ai? DECEMBER 1. County Lettermen's banquet. 2. Girls' League mixer—Junior girls win. 4. Snohomish County declamation contest, Martin Bloxham, first in oratory; Gladys Ottem place in dramatics. Debate—Edmonds vs. A. H. S. They win 2-1. 8. Football banquet—letters awarded. Many chests prominent today. Page 70 THE STILL AG U AMISH TRAIL CALENDAR—Continued JANUARY 5. Basketball—We beat Everett Herald 23-21. 8. Snohomish beats us.—Boo Hoo!! 9. Girls Basketball Sports day here. 15. Win debate—This time from Stanwood. Basketball—We drop to Everett. 18. Temperance and Good Citizenship Day observ- ed. Charles Denney speaker. 18-22. Final Exams—Ouch!! One half years knowledge crammed into heads in on? day. 23. Eagles force Edmonds to take a back seat in the basketball Ford. 25. New Frosh arrive. Green? And How!!! 29. Marysville hide their heads. They lose a game. FEBRUARY 3. Girls’ League Assembly. 5. Sophs put on George Washington Assembly.— Mr. Field speaks. All A. H. S. seems to have for breakfast is bacon. We defeat Monroe 27-14. 1 0. T. O. T. entertain new Frosh. 12. Student Council presents Lincoln Assembly. Very clever!! ? ? 1 3. One on Snohomish. We win a game. 16. Everett defeats A. H. S., but we have all the feathers. 19. George Washington assembly by Juniors. Each class plants a native tree of the state of Washington. Edmonds is satisfied—They defeat us. 24. B. B. tournament. Eagles show their speed. 29. Pay assembly—Deep sea diver gives an illus- trated talk. MARCH 3. Mr. Mitchell’s brother feels good.—Renton de- feats Eagles. 11-12. Great success of the year. All-school play, “The King Rides By! 1 7. Glee Club and String Ensemble broadcast over KFBL, Everett. 18. School finals of National Oratorical Contest. Basketball letters given out. 24-25. Easter vacation. APRIL 1. County Oratorical Contest at Everett. Martin Bloxham second. 5. We hear of healthfulness of milk. Dr. Hutchin- son speaks. THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Page 71 CALENDAR—Continued 8. Campus Day.—Seniors win. Interclass Track—Seniors again. Junior Prom—Greatest success in years! 9. County scholarship contest at Snoho- mish. Les Jenner first in U. S. History. Margit Ottem first in Senior English. 16. Typing contest at Edmonds.—We make good showing. 18. Teaser assembly for Senior play. 20. Senior Play, “Come Out of the Kit- chen. They show some talent. 23. Track meet here. Sedro-Woolley first, Arlington close behind. 26. T. O. T. party to honor the lordly Seniors. 29. Musical organizations of A. H. S. present their talent for one cent. 30. County semi-final track meet here. Marysville 44-A. H. S. 42. MAY 7. County Track meet at Everett. 12. Official George Washington Bicen- tennial picture presented at special matinee for A. H. S. students at American Theatre. 1 4. District track meet at Mt. Vernon. 20. Music Festival, takes place of Open House. 21. County Tennis Tournament. Girls’ Sports day. State Track meet. 23. Eagle Staff Assembly—Comical!! 28. District Tennis Tournament at Mt. Vernon. 29. Baccalaureate. 30. Memorial Day—Vacation !!! JUNE 1. Class Night—Hooray for the Seniors 2. Commencement.—Dr. Eugene A. Bishop, Speaker. 3. Close of School. Seniors vamoose— Everybody scrams. ELINOR BL.OXHAM, Chr. Calendar Committee. JOKES Elmer R.: How far will this car run on a quart of oil? Jeff R.: “It requires gasoline. (from Life). Headline: “Plenty of Lyres in Spirit World.” Yeah, and plenty in this one, too. Mr. Sather is in a bad way. Ar- nold Lunnum asked him who composed the “Refrain from Spitting.” A catastrophe is a little mark used to show possession. Bob S.: “You’re awfully nice for just one girl. Noreen W.: “O, I’m more than one girl.” Bob.: “More than one? Noreen: “Yeah. My mother has a picture of me when I was two. He maybe the apple of his moth- er’s eye, but he’s not even a peeling to me. Abie: “Papa, vill you tell me some- thing? Vot iss science? Papa: Oi! Abie, me boy! Don t show you be so dumb. Vhy science is dose tings vot says, Keep off de grass. Page 72 THE STILL AGU AMISH TRAIL JOKES Bob Murphy estimated that if ail the exams and tests were placed in the middle of the Sahara Desert, it would be a good idea. Ken D.: “I’m a little stiff from hiking. Vic. S.: “I thought you were from Ballard.” We think it must have been a High School student who offered up this prayer: “God bless pa, God bless ma; God bless all of us. Rah, Rah. Rah! “Well, I must be off.” “Yeah? That’s what I thought when I met you. Net! Virgil P.: “When was tennis first mentioned in the Bible? Charles P.: “You’ve aced me. Virg. “When Joseph first served in Pharoah’s court.” What’s Wrong Here? While excavating in France, an archeologist dug up some old Roman coins with a picture of Julius Ceasar o.i one side and the date 44 B. C. on the other. (Brain Twister). Mis Coy: “Earl, what do you use to show possession? Earl C.: “My fists.” Bill R.: “There's a town in Massa- chusetts named after you.” Thorof T.: “Yeah. What—Thor- of ?” Bill: Nope. Marblehead. Correct Prof.: What is the most common impediment in the speech of the Ameri- can people?” Stud.: “Chewing gum. Keeping the Gold Standard Reasons offered by Hollywood's going blonde are: First, to lighten the overhead. Second, a desire on the part of the stars to be fair to their public. Mary C.: “What did you say when Rol objected to your wearing French heels?” Nadine: I told him I shouldn’t have to lower myself to please any man.” Ruth M.: “Meet me at the corner at seven tonight. Bill J.: “Sure, what time will you be there?” City-bred: “Your method of culti- vating your crops is old fashioned. I’d be surprised if you get more than 1 0 lbs. of apples off that tree.” Farmer: So would I. That’s a pear tree.” ¥ “I is-—” began Dean F. “I am— promptly corrected Miss Douglas. “I am the ninth letter in the alpha- bet,” Dean finished. “What a terrible writer Potts is! He once sent a letter to Smithson the green- grocer asking him to send some tomatoes.” “What happened?” “Well, after Smithson had used it for a passport to France and Spain and as a driving license in Italy, he played it on the piano.” THE STILL AG U AMISH TRAIL Page 73 5HS2SH5HSa52SHSHSHSH52SHSHSHSHSHSZSHSHS? Engraving By Arter aft Engraving and Electrotype Co. Seattle, Wash. SZSaSeS25aSHSHSHSH5HSESHS2SHS2SHS25a52S2 sjauuj) unifiiu|4Y JM2 jo ssaajJ uuujjr !IU“S® «s1!! a5H5Z5S5Z5H5H5HS25HSHSZ5H5ES2SH5?5BSZ5ZS iivhx Hsiwvaovmxs am U 3k«I