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

Page 24 text:

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.

Page 23 text:

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 25 text:

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.