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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1933 volume:

THE STILLAGU AMISH TRAII. Page 1 ■ 5HSHSHSZSHSS5HSaSHSHSHSE5E5SSZSHSH5SSHS25Z5HSZS’ lEx ICtbrta £H5HSH5ZS2S2SHS25H5HS25H5HSHSHSZ5Z5ZSH5H5HSH5a5B aln' T?tUI;uuuimuili arail 1333 - Published By ANS K ’ IA TE1) STUI )ENT BODY Arlington High School Arlington, Wash. Page 4 THE STILLAGUAM1SH TRAIL Hebtcatton To our teachers, who in the face of trying conditions, have continued to give their best, we sincerely dedicate this number of The Stillaguamish Trail. THE STILLAGL’AMISII TRAIL Page 5 CONTENTS: FACULTY CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES Ywm rv David M. Hartz .....................Superintendent Louis R. Fiscus ........................ Principal Hazel Allen Languages Mack Barnett ..............................Science Mary Bowen ................................English Stanley Boyer ....................... Agriculture Loraine Coy ...............................English Estella Dyer ......................... Commercial Jack Frame ..................... American History Georgia Harris ......... .Mathematics, Attendance Ann Lunnum ........... .World History, Study Hall Currey Mitchell Athletics, Manual Training Alice Meyers Mathematics Kenneth Sather ..............................Music Myrtis White Home Economics Jessie Wicker ........................ Commercial Page 8 THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL ♦ « 1� TRAIL MATHS ♦ THE STILL4GU AMISH TRAIL Page 9 SENIORS Officers President Vice-President .... Secretary ........ Treasurer ________ Business Manager Yell King Gordon Duskin ......Virgil Peterson Bernice Hollingsworth ........Bessie Blake ....Colin Johnstone .....Clifton Blacken Motto—Ring True in All You Do. Class Colors—Green and Gold. Valedictorian ..................................... Leslie Jenner Salutatorian ..........................................Clara Lien Commencement Speaker ....................... Ward S. Bowman 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. I I. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. Accomplishments Eleven Football Lettermen. Six Basketball Lettermen. One Senior in All-School Play. Won Inter-Class Track Meet. Senior Home Room 12 Won Associated Student Drive. Won Cle Elum Football Ticket Sale. Len Suckling, Senior, Football Captain. Three Seniors in Boys' Quartet. Chistmas Assembly Sponsored by Seniors. Virgil Peterson, Senior, President of Torch Society. Nine Seniors in Torch Society. Sponsored George Washington Assembly. Second Place in Campus Day Contest. Second in Inter-Mural Basketball. Three Seniors on Judging Team. Senior Girls Won Inter-class Basketball. Two Lettermen in Tennis. pa e o THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL TYSON THOEMKE—Commercial Course. A man of mark. Manager of Senior Class Play Ticket Sale. EUNICE MAY—General Course. To have, to be. and to hold Is her aim . Entered from Everett November. 1931. Declamation. 1933. ELINOR BLOXHAM—Home Ec. Course. “The angels In heaven are not half so happy. Girls’ League Pres. 4; Eagle Staff. 2-3-4; Girls’ Athletics. 1-2; Manager Olrls Athletics 2; Student Conference 4; Student Council 3; Annual Staff 3; Senior Play 4; Vodvil 3-4; Glee Club 4. BRUCE WESTOVER- - He was so fussed that every time he spoke, his voice blushed. Football letterman 3-4; T. O T. 3� 4; Eagle Clul 3. WIGHT fWILIJAM—General Course. A quaint lad. but a good one. F. F. A. 3-4; Track 4; Glee Club 4. LENA HOIDAL—Home Ec. Course You don’t have to tickle me. I’m laughing already. Big “A” Club 1-2-3-4; Pres. Big A 4; T. O. T. 3; Vlce-Pres. of class 3; A S. B. Vlce-Pres. 4; All-School Play 2; Senior Play 4; Vodvil 1-3-4. MARION WARREN—Scientific Course. Some women use their tongues. Glee Ciub 1-2; Athletics 1-3-4; T. O. T. 1-2-3-4; Senior Play; Vodvil 1-4. DAN JACKSON- His good looks were only exceeded by his good nature. F. F. A. 1-2-3-4; Sec. of F. F. A. 4; Ag. Conference at Pullman 3; Track 3-4; Vodvil 2-3. RAYMOND GROENDYK—Agriculture Course. I am small but you shall hear of me. Vodvil 1-2-3; F. F. A. 3-4; Paddle Squad 4. JUANITA BEATH—Secretarial Course. “Try and erase that indelible smile.” T. O. T. 2-3-4; Typing Contest 3-4; Vodvil 1-3; Girls’ Athletics 1; Glee Club 1. THELMA MAURSTAD—Home Ec. Course. Knowledge ccmes but her wisdom lingers. Big A 3-4; T. O. T. 2- 3-4. N STENSEN— He is a self-made man. T. O. T. 3-4: rack 4. HERMAN HOVICK—Scientific Course. Men of few words are the best men. Football letterman 3-4; Basketball letterman 4; Track letterman 2-3-4: Vlce-Pres. of Boys Club 4; Student Council 4: Eagle Club 2-3. DOROTHY OLANDER—Commercial Course. The eyes have it. Entered from Redmond High School. Big A” 4; Vodvil 4. DOROTHY BORSETH—Commercial Sec. Course. Always happy, always bright, a smile in the morn and one at night. Athletics 1. Helped the Normans. Ag. representative 3; Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Eagle Staff 3-4; Football letterman 4. Torch; F. F. A. THE STILLAGU AMISH TRAIL Page 11 RALPH SPOERHASE—Business and Accounting. “Better late than never. Track 3-4; Rifle Club 3. GERTRUDE SPEER—Scientific Course. A mile a minute is good, but a smile a minute gets more action. Big •'A 2-3; Girls' Athletics 2-3; Library 4. Entered from Marysville High School. MABEL BJERKAKER—Home Ec. Course. She’s quiet but so determined. Vodvll 3. BILL JENSEN—Agriculture Course. An awful noise. T. O. T. 4; F. F. A. 1-2-3-4; All-School Play 2; Vodvil 3-4; Se- nior Play 4; Pullman Conference 2; Older Boys’ Con- feience 2-4; Football 1; Track 2; Student Council 3; Basketball Manager 2. CARL HALLER—Scientific Course. And would you give him time he would prove to you that black was white. Football letterman 4; Track 3-4; Scholarship Contest 2; T. O T DOROTHY ROSE—Commercial-Sec. Course. “To be slow in words is a woman’s way. Entered from Everett High School Sept.. 1933. Athletics 4. RCSE DE GROSSE—Home Economics Course. “And we looked and wondered. Big A” 2-3-4; Eagle Staff 2; Vodvll 3-4. GORDON DUSKIN—Scientific Course. He’s a woman’s man now. Class Business Manager 1; Vice-Pres. of cla s 2; Class Pres. 3-4; Football 4; Track 4; T. O. T. 4; A S B. Business Manager 4; Senior Play 4; Football manager 1; Eagle Club 1; Boys’ Quartet 4. HAROLD REMINGTON -Commercial Course. Full of spirit and a real booster.” Football letterman 4; Track 2- T. O T. 3-4; Torch Society 2-3-4. •irit � 2-3; i. Cramv EVELYN LARSON—Commercial-Secretarial Course. mlng may make some wise, but it makes me other- wise. Girls’ Athletics; T. O. T. 4; Big A 3; Vodvil; Office. GERTRUDE PALMERr-Classlcal Course. All things I thought I knew, but now confess the more I know. I know I know the less.” Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 3; Band 3; Vodvll 3-4; Senior Play 4. ARMAND OQUIST— I awoke one morning and found my self famous.” Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Vodvil 3; Track 4. JOHN JACKSON (Jack)— Agriculture Course. You can lead him to knowledge, but you can't make him think. F F. A. 1-2-3-4; Track 3-4; Vodvil 2-3; Judging Team 1-2. HELEN PETERSON—Heme Economics Course. “The deep- est rivers flow with the least sound. EVELYN LUCAS—Commercial-Secretarial Course. What can’t be cured must be endured. Vodvil 3; Torch So- ciety 2-3; T. O. T. 2-3-4. LES JENNER—Scientific Course. God made him for a man; therefore, let him pass as such. Torch Society 2-3-4; Boys’ Club Treas. 3; Annual Editor 3; A. S. B. Treas. 4. ft r' Page 12 THE STILL WitAMISII TRAIL NORMAN SATHER- General Course. Women, they make me blush. Football letterman 3-4; Basketball letter- man 2-3-4; Boys’ Club Eagle Committee Chairman; Track manager 2; Eagle Club 2-3; T. O. T. 2-3-4; Boys’ Quartet 3-4; Vodvll 3-4: Vocational Club 1; Pad- die Sqiaad 3-4; Rifle Club 1-2; T. O. T. Decoration Conynfitee. BERYL SMITH—General Course. Here’s a dear girl of ex- cellent pith; Fate tried to conceal her by naming her Smith.’’ Entered from Leavenworth. 1931; Library 4 BESSIE BLAKE—Foreign Language. Not very tall, but fair and sweet and liked by all. Student Conference ♦; Eagle Staff 2-3; Business manager Eagle Staff 4; Sec. Student Body 3-4; Vodvil 1-3-4; Chairman Prom Com- mittee 3; Assistant Editor Annual 3; Orchestra 3; Li- brary 2-3-4; Treas. Class 4; Sec. Class 2; T. O. T. 1-2- 3-4; Vlce-Pres. T. O. T. 4; Torch Society 2-3-4; Senior Play 4 . ARNOLD JACOBSON—Commercial Course. Not as a paint- er on bricks and wood; But as an artist he was very good. Stage Force 4. ROAL—Language Course. I like the girls, really I do. T O. T.; Vodvll 1. RUTH TRONSON—General Course. A trustworthy young lady. Girls’ Athletics 3; Office 4. KIT OLSEN—Commercial-Secretarial Course. I never did repent for doing good. Athletics 4. COLIN JOHNSTONE—General Course. Judas Priest! Football letterman 3: Tennis 3-4; 2 School plays 2; Se- nior play 4; Class Pres. 1; Class Business manager 4: A. S. B. Pres. 4; T. O. T. 1-2-3-4; Vodvll 1. CLIFTON BLACKEN (Cliff.)—General Course. Oh those girls! T. O. T. 3-4; Football letterman 3-4; Class Yell leader 3-4; Prom. Committee 3; Track 3-4; Eagle Club 3. CYNTHIA COUNTRYMAN—Commercial-Secretarial Course. I am ever striving for accomplishment. Athletics 1. MARGARET HANSON—Commercial-Secretarial Course. If you wish to gain the highest, begin at the lowest. Typing Contest 4. DICK CARD—Scientific Course. Fireman, save my child! Eagle Staff 2-3-4; Annual Staff 3: Vodvil 3-4. t;- DWIGHT COMBS—Scientific Course. Slowly, silently. I -'loiter i home that night alone. Stage Force 4. _JCE NORDBY—General Course. A cordial, unaffected, most affectionate personage. Girls’ Athletics 3. VIOLA VOLL—Foreign Language Course. Life is a song; let’s sing it! Vodvil 3. KENNETH DAHLGREN—Scientific Course. When I went to Ballard—I should have stayed there. Stage Manag- er 3-4; Annual Staff 3; Boys’ Club Social Committee 3; Football 4. Entered from Ballard High School. t THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Page 13 ARTHUR JENNINGS—Manual Arts Course— A Knight of Aurthur. working out his will to cleanse the world. Senior Play 4; Boys Club Treasurer 4; Football letter- man 4. CLARA LIEN —General Course There is nothing nftlre to say for the grade? she packs away. Girls AthleMcs 1- 2-3-4; Big A 2-3-4; Eagle Staff 2-3-4; Library 4; Scholarship Contest 2-3; Torch Society 2-3-4; Vodvil 3. SYLVIA OSBORN Home Economics Course. I never dare to be as funny as I can. Girls Athletics 1-3-4; Big A” 3-4 . VINCENT STULLER Business and Accounting Course. He fishes In a sea of girls and never gets a bite. Knights of the Paddle 1-2. VIRGIL PETERSON— What do I care for girls Eagle Staff 1-2-3-4; Eagle Editor 4; T. O. T. 2-3; Torch So- ciety 2-3-4; Pres Honor Society 4; Football letterman 4; Basketball letterman; Tennis letterman 1-2-3-4; Class Vlce-Pres. 4; Scholarship Contest 2-3; Student Conference 4; Class Yell Leader 1; Business manager Annual 3; Eagle Club 1-2-3; Student Council 3. HELGA ANDERSON—General CoursA I am a woman of business. I have no time for folly -maybe.” Torch So- ciety 2-3-4; Library 3-4; Scholarship Contest 3. ETHEL McCLAIN—General Course. ‘It s nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice. Office 4; Athletics 4. JACK PETERSON—Language Course. I'm the shiek. Football letterman 2-3-4; Eagle Club 3-4; T. O. T. 1-2-3; Band and Orchestra 1-2; Class President 1. CONRAD LIEN—Scientific Course. Onward ne strives but we hear him not. Football letterman 3-4; Basketball letterman 2-3-4; Track letterman 3-4; F. F. A. 2; Voca- tional Club 1; Eagle Club 2-3; Knights of the Paddle 1; Boys’ Club Committee. ELLEN HOLM—Secretarlal Course. True Praise Is due to virtue alone.” Athletics 1; Typing Contest 4: T. O. T. 4. MARY CHANDLER--Home Economic Course. My friend. Judge me not. Athletics 2; Library 4. CHESTER PITTMAN—Scientific Course. Cares may come and cares may go. but I rattle on forever. T. O. T. 3-4; Basketball 2; Football 3; Paddle Squad 4. SIGURD KLUNGLAND—Not graduating. A man of un- tiring ambition. KATE FORBES—Scientific Course. In regard to size you need feel no alarm: when you shorten the figure you heighten the charm. Girls Athletics 1-3; T. O. T. 4; Vodvil 3. J HELEN HANSON—Commercial-Secretarial Course. Well done is better than well said. Typing Contest 4. HILDBRAND FERWERDA—Scientific Course. He was not merely a chip off the old blcok. but the block itself. Torch Society 2-3-4; Eagle Staff 2; T. O. T. 4; Scholar- ship Contest 2. . Page 14 THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL BERMAN HOLMSTROM—Scientific Course ‘Night after night he sat and blessed his weary eyes with book� .1' Track 4: Torch Society 2-3-4; Rifle Club 4; Eagle Staff 1-2-3-4; Vodvil 4; Scholarship Contest 3. LILLIAN JACOBSON—Commercial-Secretarial Course. “She Is pretty to walk with; she is witty to talk with; and pleasant to think on.” Big “A”; Girls’ Athletics 3-4; Vodvil 4; Scholarship Contest 3; Typing Contest 4. IRENE WISE—Foreign Language. “Style does not effect me: I affect it.” HERBERT KARR—Manual Arts. “When I marry I will be the boss of the cook.” T. O. T 4; Operetta 2; Glee Club 2. IVAN PAULSON—Manual Training Course.— A man after his own heart, but he’d rather a girll were after it.” Track 2-4; Vodvil 4; Senior Play 4; Glee Club 4; T. O. T. 4; Boys’ Quartet. 4. MIRA MOLL—Classical Course. Full of life, happy to the end.” All-School Play 1-2-3; T. O. T. 2-3-4; Library 3-4; Senior Play stage force 4; Glee Club 1-2; Eagle Staff 2- 3-4; Annual Staff 3; Athletics 1-2-4; Vodvil 1-3-4; Girls’ League Rep. 3; Vice-Pres. Girls’ League 4. EVELYN FORBES—Stenographic Course. “She has an indi- vidual air.” Big A 2-3-4; Vodvil 1-3; Declamatory 1- 4; T. O. T. 4; Typing Contest 4; Athletics 1-2-3-4. iERNICE HOLLINGSWORTH t Bunny)—Secretarial Course. Flirt of all flirts.” T. O. T. 2-3-4; Torch Society 2-3; Vodvil 1-3-4; Student Conierence 3; Class Sec. 3-4; An- nual Staff 3; Eagle Staff 4: Business Manager Eagle 3; Senior Play stage force 4; Library Staff 3-4; Girls’ Athletics 1. ADELAINE HUNTER (Spud)—Home Economics Course. “Yo. ho. ho and a tennis court for me. Big “A” 4; T O. T. 2-3-4; Eagle Scaa 2-3-4; Vodvil 2-4; Senior play prop, manager 4; Annual Staff 3; Library Staff 3-4; Tennis Tournament 3-4. Entered from North Junior High. Everett. BOB KRAETZ- General Course. “Laugh and the world laughs with you.” All-School Play 2; Glee Club 1-2-4; Boys' Quartet 1-2-4; Knights of Paddle 2-4; Vodvil 2-4. KENNETH OLIVERSON—Agriculture Course. “Life is Just a gtme of basketball, with time out for girling. F. F. A 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2-3-4; Track letterman 4; Basket- ball 1-2-3-4; Basketball letterman; 4; T. O. T. 3-4; Judging Team; Pres. F. F. A. 4; Sec. F. F .A. 2. BETHENE COLLINS—Home Economics Course. “A little sister to all the world.” Sec. Class 1; Big “A” 2-3-4; T. O T. 4; Girl’s League Rep. 4; Library Staff 3-4; Girls’ Athletics 1-2; Girls’ Athletics Mgr. 2. NNA SATHER - Commercial-Secretarial price of wisdom is above rubies.” Course. “The LEONARD SUCKLING Scientific Course. Nature in the raw is seldom mild. Entered from Broadway High. Se- attle. Boys' Club Pres. 4; Football Captain 4; Football letterman 2-3-4; Basketball letterman 2-3-4; Track let- terman 4; Eagle Club 2-3; T. O. T. 2-3-4; Prom. Com- mittee 3 . ELSIE MATTHIESEN—Scientific Course. “She scarcely ev- er makes a sound. Girls’ League Rep. 2; Torch Socl- ery 2-3-4; T. O. T. 4; Scholarship Contest 2-3; All- School Play 4; Library 4; Class Treasurer 3; Secretary Torch Society 4. MILDRED NELSON—Stenographic Course. Begone dull care; thou and I shall never agree.” T. O. T. 1; Vodvil 1; Glee Club 2. Entered from Queen Anne High. Seattle. THE 8TTLLAGUAMISH TRAIL Page 15 1 ! •'{: SENIOR ('LASS PROPHECY Gazing into the crystal ball of the Future what do we see? Ah—It clears— What’s this?— 1. Helga Anderson has taken over Miss Lunnum’s work in the Library. 2. Juanita Beath and Evelyn Lucas now own and operate their own Beauty Sa- lon. Norman Heaven and Armand Oquist are their best customers. 3. Ellen Holm, Dorothy Borseth and Cynthia Countryman have just opened a night club on Fifth Avenue in Bryant. They are very successful. 4. Herman Hovik has bought out Mr. Barney and runs the now draftless Amer- ican Theatre. 5. Bill Jensen, owing to his gentle voice, is specializing in study hall teaching. 6. Kenny Ohverson is trainer for the Women’s Olympic Team. Rose De Grosse is his star performer. 7. Lillian and Arnold Jacobsen are designing the ads for Art Jennings' Jazz Orchestra in the Cocoanut Grove. Ivan Paulson is crooner for the popular group. 8. Gordon Duskin and Jack Peterson, strange to say, have taken bachelor apartments in the Evergreen Hotel, Arlington. 9. Ken Dahlgren is fourth assistant stage manager for Miss Coy’s productions. 10. Dick Card is a soap box orator. His subjects are “Cleaning Up Chicago,” and “The High Tax on Lamp Shades.” I I. Evelyn Forbes is typing champion of the World. Dan and John Jackson are the water boys, to keep the machine from burning up. I 2. Bob Kraetz is private organ-grinder for Colin Johnstone's city estate. I 3. Bernice Hollingsworth, Adelaine Hunter and Mira Moll are old maids, run- ning a home for stray dogs and cats at Cooper's Spur. Bernice acts as stenographer and Adeline as critic to Mira’s plays. 14. Les Jenner is Secretary of the Treasury to President of the United States, Clifton Blacken. Kit Olsen is the private secretary. I 5. Bessie Blake has just signed a contract with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer to star in “The Figure on the- Stair.” I 6. Bruce Westover and Harold Remington are founders of the new organization Knights of the Road.” 1 7. Among the notables seen at the last World Peace Conference were Con Lien and Mary Chandler. I 8. Irene Wise is taking her place in the affections of Clark Gable. 19. Hilbrand Ferwerda, Tyson Thoemke, Carl Haller and Dwight Combs are very successful as full fledged safe-crackers. They never leave a clue. 20. Gertrude Speer, Kate Forbes, Clara Lien and Beryl Smith are still trying to pass the final test in French. Poor girls, they never were very smart! 21. The professions are not to be neglected. Raymond Groendyke has proven his worth in horse doctoring. - 22. Gertrude Palmer has joined Paderewski for a world tour in a piano duet. 23. Evelyn Larson is a captivating bathing beauty on the beach at Lake Goodwin. 24. Viola Voll and Mabel Bjerkaker are ushering for the World fair in Chicago. 25. Virgil Peterson is at present editing the ever popular “Ballyhoo.” Dorothy Olander poses for the cover. 26. Leonard Bunten has taken the place of Rubinoff with Eddie Cantor on the radio. 27. Dwight Millican now is sweeping streets in Jordan. He reports a wonderful pick-up in business. 28. Bethene Collins is racing for Malcolm Campbell in Eagle the 2nd. This is Page IB THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL 1 SENI( R (’LASS I’H PI IKEY ('ontinued her fifth straight speed record. 29. Herb Karr is chief tester for Beautyrest Mattress Company. 30. Alice Nordby, Ruth Tronson, Dorothy Rose and Helen Peterson are spe- cial help employed in Ralph Spoerhase’s peach cannery. 31. Ethel McClain is head gigolette in the Pioneer dances in Arlington. 32. Anna Sather, through her talkative habits WAS employed in the Bell I ele- phone Company. She lost her job, however, because she gossiped too much. 33. William Roal daily wears a pink hair ribbon to please Miss Coy. 34. Sylvia Osborn is head salesgirl for Sears, Roebuck and Company in I rafton. 35. Mildred Nelson is private secretary to Miss Harris, who is editing The Cor- rect Dress for the Gym Floor. 36. Eunice May prepares A1 Smith’s after-dinner speeches for him. He now says “radio instead of “radio. 37. Elsie Matthiesen is an agent sent by the government to get a patent on Selvin Stenson’s smile. 38. Chester Pittman has organized a junk shop, having had an excellent start with his Ford. 39. Marian Warren received $40 a day in posing for tooth paste ads. 40. Norman Sather is pesident of the Ladies’ Thimble-on Third-Finger Club. He does an excellnet seam. 41. Thelma Maurstad is now' the efficient chauffeur to Henry Ford. She is very good at back-seat driving. 42. Margaret and Helen Hanson have just contracted for a position at $2,000 a night in the Zigzag Follies. Playing Broadway! 43. Elinor Bloxham, just back from a recent visit to the moon, reports a lovely trip and extremely low rates. 44. Leonard Suckling is living in his penthouse on the 67th floor of the Hotel Royal. He has made his third million in coaching girls’ basketball. The girls have learn- ed to play a snappy game. 45. Lena Hoidal is chief editor for the column “The Affairs of the Heart” in The Arlington Times. Now the vision clouds—it clouds. It is gone—Ah, I see the word—the word “SUCCESS.” —MIRA MOLL. THE STILL AG U AMISH TRAIL Page 17 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the class of 1933, of the Alington High School of Arlington, County of Sno- homish, State of Washington, of the age of four years, being now of sound mind and memory, do make, publish and declare this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking any and all wills hereunto by us made, in the manner following, to-wit: ARTICLE I. To our dear Alma Mater we leave a hallowed memory and proof of the fact that leaders such as we are born, not made. ARTICLE II. To our most highly appraised faculty the gum which may be found under desks, chairs, and tables so they will have recreation in their leisure hours. ARTICLE III. To Mr. Hartz, our beloved superintendent, we give and bequeath our deepest appreciation for his interest and kindness throughout our four years in high school. ARTICLE IV. To the Juniors we leave the divine right of Seniors. ARTICLE V. To Mr. Barnett we do most generously bequeath a bottle of mustache tonic. It guarantees bigger and better cookie dusters. To Mr. Frame we do bequeath a test detector so that he may know who has his missing tests and from whence they came. To Mr. Fiscus, the girls who type after school, leave a microphone connected with the typing room so that he can say “Good night, girls” at 4:15 and not have to move. This will be much more convenient. ARTICLE VI. 1. Len Suckling leaves his three stripes to Joe Granstrom, so that Joe can be pro- moted from his position as water boy. 2. Bob Kraetz leaves his gold teeth to Bill Reid. The depression s over, Bill! 3. To Dean Field. Hub Hovik bequeaths a handsome pair of broad shoulders. 4. Evelyn Lucas wishes to leave Teruyo Nakashima her beautiful blond waves. 5. Dick Card leaves his manual on how to teach Comp, to Miss Bowen. No more cares or worries now. Miss Bowen. 6. Spud Hunter bequeaths her ability to get out of class to Arnold Lunnum so that Arnie will no longer receive unsatisfactory slips. 7. To Mr. Fiscus, Bunny Hollingsworth wishes to present her ability to sing in the halls. He will no longer need a radio. 8. Bill Jensen presents his booming voice to Miss Lunnum so that she may be more easily heard from time to time in study hall. 9. Kenny Oliverson gives his excuse “I couldn’t help it’ to Dick Maurstead so that Mr. Fiscus will not be lonesome next year. 10. Gordon Duskin leaves all of his personal belongings used in the past four years of high school to Helen Preston. Don’t be alarmed if you hear Helen singing “Among My Souvenirs.” I L Tyson Thoemke leaves his ability to take care of ticket sales to students con cerned, so that the high school may not be without a good manager next year. Remem- ber, speed gets ’em every time. . , I 2. Herb Karr leaves his autobiography in the library so that any person desiring Page 1 THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT—Continued to read some good FICTION may not be in need. 13. To Bill Sherwood, Norman Sather leaves his crooning voice so that a boys' quartette may be organized next year. 1 4. Selvin Stenson leaves his ever-ready smile to Phoebe Jones. 15. To Miss Allen, Art Jennings gives his large French Vocabulary, so that she will not lack words in future. 16. Anna Sather leaves her book How to Diet to Kathleen Veilleux. I 7. Virgil Peterson leaves his good looks, his masculine figure, and his charming ways to Clifford Ellis. 18. To Caroline Krauskoff, Mira Moll leaves her prestige with Miss Bowen. Miss Lunnum and Miss Harris. 19. Ivan Paulson very kindly leaves his red hair and school girl complexion to Rachel Sherwood. 20. Marion Warren leaves her office position to Elizabeth Nickelson, so the gang can continue to gather there. 21. Clara Lien bequeathes her good grades to Clarence Mickelson so that he can graduate next year. 22. Les Jenner leaves his extra credits to any Junior who will be lacking some at the end of his Senior year. 23. Bruce Westover leaves his way with the girls to Jack MacCurdy. 24. Elinor Bloxham leaves her ambition to be a soap box oratoress to Evelyn Beigle. 25. Ken Dahlgren leaves his efficiency in managing the stage to Bob O'Conner. 26. Mable Bjerkaker leaves her bookkeeping ability to Des Chandler. 27. Helga Anderson has consented to will her place in A. H. S. library to any ambitious person who can make Chester Larson behave. 28. John Jackson is leaving his latest book “Etiquette in High School” to the in- coming Freshmen so they will be popular with the teachers. 29. Juanita Beath leaves her typing ability to Mr. Hartz so he will no longer have to use the “hunt and peck” method. 30. Clifton Blacken wills all old book reports to anyone who wants a good grade. P. S. They’re second-handed already. 31. Harold Remington leaves his attractiveness in the eyes of several Freshman girls to Bob Murphy, who doesn't get along so well. 32. Jack Peterson wills his stacomb to Herman Haussle. 33. Bessie Blake leaves her executive ability to Roll Shannon so he may never let the class plans go astray. 34. Colin Johnstone leaves a broken hearted Sophomore girl. We do appoint Miss Allan of the Arlington High School of Arlington, Snoho- mish County, State of Washington, Executrix of this, our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands this twenty-first day of April, 1933. (SEAL) ADELAINE HUNTER, BERNICE HOLLINGSWORTH. Page 19 THE STILL AGL1 AMISH TRAIL DIARY OF THE CLASS OF 1933 1929 Dear Diary: September third and our first day of High School. We have three weeks of un- bearable misery and torment—then the climax—the mixer, we Forsh acting as honorary guests. Big time—(For the Seniors) 1 In our first class meeting Colin Johnstone is elected President of the Class. He leads us to two victories—the Senior Play ticket drive and the one-act play sales con- test. We are a very studious, but lively class. 1930 Dearest Diary: We return to school as Sensible Sophomores. Eleven Sophs earn one-bar pins, showing our inclination toward scholarship. Sev- eral of our budding young authors were elected to serve on the Arlington Eagle Staff, and nine boys become lettermen. Imagine our sorrow on June Fifth to learn that we are no longer Sophomores. 1932 Darling Diary: We begin our third year by electing Gordon Duskin to the presidency of our class. Under his able leadership, we take second in Campus Day. There are nine Juniors in the Honor Society. Seventeen of our men have turned to and earned their letters. For the first time in a school generation, the Junior Informal brings in a profit to its sponsors. That’s what our class has done! 1933 O, Diary Dear: We’re so excited! We’re Seniors! There are many lettermen in our midst, and several, whose minds turn toward studies, to bring in Torch pins. In this, our last year, we take first honors in the Interclass Track meet and second in Clean-Up. Showing remarkable talent, the Class of 1933, presented “Tiger House, the most difficult and best dramatized play that old A. H. S. has ever seen. Graduation—Now, this worthy class is going out into the world. May luck, honor and blessings be with us. —MIRA MOLL. Paup 20 THK STILLAC;i AMISH TRAIL TRAIL MATES THE STILL AG U AMISH TRAIL Page Zl .JUNIORS Officers President ..... Vice-President Treasurer ..... Secretary ..... Yell Leader Rolland Shannon ...Cato Swalling Mary Murray Ruth Metzger Darrel Morris Motto, Not in Vain. Colors, Pink and Green Accomplishments 1. Four football lettermen. 2. Two basketball lettermen. 3. Temperance assembly. 4. Thanksgiving assembly. 5. Football pep assembly. 6. Basketball pep assembly. 7. Four Juniors in All-School Play. 8. 2nd in Inter-class Track Meet. 9. Neil Kimmons director of Hi-Jinx. 10. Junior Prom. I 1. Bob Murphy president of T. O. T. 12. Eleven Juniors in Honor Society. 13. Two Tennis lettermen. Alice Anderson Gertrude Armstrong Mary Armstrong Alice Arnot Evelyn Beigle Helga Ejurndahl Lila Blacken Leona Blum Wilma Broe Betty Cady Mary Carpenter Betty Christensen Arleen Dooley Cora Egge Elizabeth Espe Lorraine Germain Olga Gilbert Frieda Haller Agnes Gastol Helen Johnson Ruth Jorgenson V irginia Kesling Velma Klatt Helen Kraetz Dorothy Langsjoen Myrtle Langsjoen Esther Lawson Anna Markson Dorothy Marvin Anne Mattson Ruth Metzger Mary Murray Terruyo Nakashima Margaret Nerland Elizabeth Nicholson Marie Olsen Gladys Ottem Anita Parker Pauline Peterson Edith Powell Grace Putnam EleanoT Robb Rita Ruthruff Christine Sather Ella Severson Anne Snelson Rachel Sherwood Jeannette Taylor Kathaleen Veilleux Noreen Wagner Ruth Wagy Junior Boys Jack Anderson Phil Lymburner Bert Armstrong Arnold Lunnum Eugene Aust Ellsworth Madson Oscar Brenne Thomas Mann Desmond Chandler Martin McCaulley Don Christensen Clarence Mickelson Gardner Connolly Darrel Morris John Cook Walter Morton Irwin Creedin Bob Murphy Jack Davis Bob Myre Noel Eberhard Lloyd McFarland Clarence Engstrom Harry Ness Martin Funk Charles Peterson Harley Hall Emmett Peterson Herman Hausle Emmett Redeen Albert Granstrom Harvey Reese Carroll Hanson Wesley Sather Clarence Heimer Walter Sather Harold Helgoland Rolland Shannon David helms Cato Swalling Melvin Hollis Floyd Torgerson Edward Holm George Tucker Marvin Jacobson Willie Tviet Tom Jensen Harold Tviet Bob Jorgenson Kenneth Verd Noel Karr Leland Whitman Clayton Langsjoen Durwood Wise Chester Larson Clarence Woods THE STILLAGCAMISH TRAIL Page 25 SOPHOMORES Officers President ........ Vice-President ..... Secretary-T reasurer Yell Leader Helen Preston Raymond Mickelson Leslie Buell Leo Hoidal Class Colors, Purple and Gold Motto, “Work and Win” Accomplishments 1. The Fleet of the Conquoring Sophomores won Campus Day. 2. Won Senior Play ticket sale. 3. Sophomore Home Room 4 won All-School Play ticket sale. 4. Sophomore Home Room 10 placed third in All-School Play tick- et sale. 5. All-School yell leaders—Maudie Gruwell and Orpha Larsen. 6. All-School song leader—Helen Preston. 7. Sponsored Easter assembly. 8. Two lettermen in basketball—Norman and Elmer Ronning. 9. Seven lettermen in football—Elmer and Norman Ronning, Alf Scholberg, Ray Mickelson, Howard King, Henry Ladwig, Dick Maurstad. 10. Leslie Buell and Joe Granstrom managers for football. I I. Charlie Pechnick manager for track. 12. Eleven students in Torch Society. 1 3. Won Marysville game ticket sale. 1 4. Sophomore Girls won second place in girls’ inter-class volley ball. 1 5. Sophomore Girls won second place in girls’ inter-class basket ball. 16. Two members of Girls’ Trio—Kasbara Lande and Helen Preston Beatrice Anderson Lucille Anderson Allison Birrell Verle Borgen Beulah Brenne Jean Carpenter Marjorie Collins Peggy Christensen Josephine Danner Fairie Dustin Julia Derganc Margaret Duffy Lucille Forbes Maudie Gruwell Lila Haskins Lillie Hanson Vila Hemeke Marjory Hickman Jean King Bernice Knutson Iris Jenner Peggy Johnson Kasbara Lande Gena Larson Sophomore Girls Orpha Larson Hella Latva Lina Latva Frances Markwell Effie McCaulley Alice Mount Lorraine Nelson Helen Nisscn Lillian Oien Doris Paulson Eileen Pederson Dorothy Pittman Grace Platt Helen Preston June Preston Virginia Sessoms Mildred Smith Roberta Smith Maydrew Stuart Florence Torrey Virginia Wallitner Ella Yost Martha Van Dolen Elizabeth Van Zandt THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Page 27 Sophomore Boys Louis Anderson Jack Jensen Paulvin Barland Henry Ladwig George Blair Basil Lawson Laurence Blair Wayne Lucas Arthur Brakhus Robert Marshall Leslie Buell Dick Maurstad Frank Cole Bill Mayer Vernon Chandler Raymond Mic kelson Elburn Collins Yoneo Nakashima John Danielson George Nelson Spencer Ekroth Bob O’Connor Henry Fingarson Alvard Oquist Joe Grandstrom Howard Parker Bill Grimm Charlie Pecnick Stanley Green Willie Peper Carl Hanson Osbjorne Remmen Harry Hart Jeff Riggs John Harroway Stanley Rogers Martin Hillis Elmer Ronning Leo Hoidal Norman Ronning Bradford Hollister Alf Scholberg Howard Husby Roy Stevens Neil Kimmons Thoralf Tommervick Howard King Walter Wick Page 28 THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL TRAIL MATES THE STILLAOU AMISH TRAIL Pate 29 FRESHMEN Class Officers President Vice-President Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... Bill Reid Agnes Shudshift ...Sam Johnson Juliet Rudolf Class Motto: Honest effort brings success. Class Colors: Crimson and Gold Accomplishments 1. Three Freshmen in All-School play. 2. Nine Junior High lettermen in football. 3. Mabel Buelle the only person on high honor roll the third quarter. 4. Harry Strickland won second place in Better English Week contest. 5. Freshmen put on first assembly of the school year. men (iiris Florence Aberge Dena Anderson Flla Anderson Mae Armstrong Katherine Barlow Evelyn Bergdahl Mary Blake Ruth Bloom Valoria Brazelton Mildred Broe Ruth Broe Dorothy Bundt Hazel Buelle Mabel Buelle Ella Christensen Selma Christensen Jean Cohoon Alice Cole Esther Collins Mary Combs Gladys Cooper Virginia Davenport Roberta Davis Molly Derganc Dorothy Eads Janice Ferrell Jane Ferwerda Clara Foote Hjordis Gostal Sarah Graafstra Ruth Gunhus Nora Hamerquist h ranees Hatley Ethel Hayden Eugenia Healy Alice Henry Dorothy Hitchcock Lillian Hitchcock Edith Holm Cecil Hurley Doris Johnson Phoebe Jones Beryl Kamm Marjorie Kesling Dorothy Knutson Norma Knutson Louise Krauskoff Caroline Krauskoff Lillie Kreken Myrtle Kreken Ruth Lande Hazel Lane Marjorie Leach Marie Mathiesen Mabel McClain Celeste Murray Pauline Nerland Hannah Nordby Florence Nordstrom Peggy O’Connor Florence Olson Dorothy Overvold Pearl Paulson Frances Pechnick Hazel Pederson Violet Peltier Hazel Penland Darlene Perry Floreqpe Platt Lenore Pompella Elizabeth Remington Adeline Roal Juliet Rudolph Mildred Ruthruff Velda Schmoker Eva Sharpe Agnes Shudshift Ora Singleton Doris Snelson Mildred Spoerhase Ida Stensen Ramona Stout Mabel Smith Esther Spokely Helen Stearns Marian Thorsen Pearl Vanderhoof I illie Van Ry Ellen Wangsmo Lucille Watkins Frances Wyberg Stella Wick Bill Aken Frederick Arnot Bill Atcheson Donald Baunsgard Harold Bunkelman Fred Chriscaden Claire Cohoon Ralph Cady Kenneth Clark Lloyd Combs John Contento Pat Duffy Howard Erickson Clifford Ellis Miller Gregerson George Grimm Will ford Grote Bill Hage Roy Hanning Rudy Harth Howard Heaven Vernon Heaven Leo Hershaw Ralph Hershaw Kenneth Hovik Bernard Jackson Bill Jennings Vernon Jensen Sam Johnson Cedric Jorgenson Dick Kuester Leo Lewis VictoT Lucas Merl Mayo Loren Mann Keith Markwell Jack McCurdy Henry Megoard Glenn Millican John Nickerson Kenneth Osborne Roy Person Floyd Person Lamar Price Garner Pryor Bill Reid Norman Ronning Bill Shaffer Roland Strand Jarl Sesby Howard Sill Harry Strickland Wilburn Smith Raymond Smith Robert Tronson Lawrence Tveit Donald Swanson Bill Sherwood Leonard Wallitner Chester Walters Arnold Wangsmo John Wagy Foster Wick Bob Williams Dick Wise Page 32 Tire STILLAGUAMISTH TRAIL TRAIL MATES TIIF! STILLARI AMISII TRAIL Page 33 AtlilrtirH II Page 34 THE STILL AG U AMISH TRAIL TRAIL MATES THE STILL AG U AMISH TRAIL Page 35 Left to right, top row—O’Connor, Murphy, V. Peterson, Morris, E. Peterson, Capt. Suckling, Lien, Heaven, Remmen, Hovik, Remington, Jorgenson, C. Peterson, howler. Asst, coach; Mitchell, head coach. Middle row—Barnett, Asst, coach; Granstrom, manager; Buell, Manager; Collins. Nakashima, Hart, Chandler, Dahlgren, Larson, Morton, Anderson, Contento, Reid. Williams, Pechnik, Duskin. Bottom row—King, Ladwig, Schulberg, Haller, Westover, McCaulley, J. Peter- son, Shannon, Mikelson, Blacken, Maurstad, Jennings, Woods, manager. Page 36 THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL F()( )TBALL Winning two, losing four, and tying two of the eight games played, the 1932 edi- tion of the Arlington Eagles finished their season most successfully, considering the great strength of the teams which were on the schedule. The Eagles’ schedule included games with the Alumni, Monroe, Burlington, Sedro-Woolley, Cle Elum, Stanwood, Bremerton, Marysville, and Snohomish. The Alumni won their tussle by a one-touchdown margin. As the Grads always field a very strong eleven, the results of this melee were most gratifying. The first of the regularly scheduled games was with Monroe at Arlington. The opponents were clearly outclassed by the home team and the final score was twenty to nil. The Eagles then jour- neyed to Burlington to clash with the strong Tiger eleven. The six to nothing victory which the Eagles brought back to Arlington does not aptly depict the difference between the two teams as the Eagles gained much more yardage and made many more first downs than did the Tigers. Arlington then journeyed to the lair of the Sedro-Woolley Cubs and were defeated, eight to nothing. The game was well played, with both teams showing lots of power. The Cubs scored their touchdown on a seventy-yard run and scored a safety on the Eagles. Aside from this, however, there was little difference between the two factions. The Cle Elum squad was next entertained on the home field. The Easterners had an exceptionally strong team and the scoreless tie which resulted was a tribute to the scrappy Eagles. The Arlington eleven at this time began to show plainly the effects of their stren- uous schedule and as a result were beaten the next week by a fast charging Stanwood eleven, seven to nothing. Harold Shidler then brought his Bremerton proteges to meet the Eagles here. Bremerton displayed a wealth of material and power, but was unable to gain much on running plays through the Arlington line and had to resort to the air in order to gain the two touchdowns which gave them a twelve to nothing victory. Marysville rose to heights and played fine ball the following week to hold the Arl- ingtonians to a scoreless tie. The Eagles were plainly the best of the two teams, but were unable to shove across the winning touchdown. The gun cut short their last quarter at- tempts at the Tomahawk goal. Snohomish, as is their annual custom, played their finest brand of ball against Arlington, and, as a result, were perching on the long end of a nineteen to seven score as the final gun brought to a close the football season. A great portion of the success of the Eagles was due to the untiring efforts of Coach Currey Mitchell, who worked diligently night after night molding a smooth work- ing football eleven from the several dozen aspirants who answered his initial call. The graduating lettermen are: Captain Leonard Suckling, Bruce Westover, Conrad Lien, Harold Remington, Arthur Jennings, Carl Haller, Virgil Peterson, Jack Peterson, Herman Hovik, Norman Heaven, and Clifton Blacken. Emmett Peterson, Norman Ron- ning, and Martin McCaulley do not graduate, but are ineligible because of the age limit. Twenty-five letters were awarded. These lettermen, coupled with a wealth of new candidates recently discovered in spring practice, will in all probability give Arlington a team of which to be proud. THK STII.LAGUAMISH TRAIL Page 37 FOOTBALL PERSONA IjS Leonard Suckling (Len)—Captain, center. “Len was an inspiration by his great work at center, both on offense and defense. The hole left by his graduation will be very hard to fill. HERMAN Hovik (Hub), quarterback. A reliable, heady player, scoring often for the Blue and Qold. Hub leaves us this year. Norman Heaven (Heavy), fullback. A smashing, driving type of player who often crumbled opposing lines. This is his last year. Llmer Ronnning (Sparky), halfback. A shifty halfback who showed great ability not only as a ball carrier, but as a passer. “Sparky has two more years ahead of him. Conrad Lien (Con), tackIe.“Con played a great game at tackle. Arlington loses much by his graduation. Lmmett Peterson (Big Pete), end. “Big Pete” broke up many a play by his stellar work at end. The age limit deprives him of another year of competition. Jack Peterson (Pete), guard. Jack’s form was seen in the middle of almost ev- ery pile-up. Jack graduates this year. Virgil Peterson (Virg), tackle. Playing his first and last year he made plenty of trouble for our opponents, until an injury stopped him. Charles Peterson (Charley), tackle. With two years' experience behind him, Charley ’ will be a great help to the team next year. CLIFTON Blacken (Cliff), halfback. Shifty and fast, “Cliff was a valuable as- set to the team. This is his last year. Bob Jorgenson, halfback. An early injury handicapped Bob this year but he has more football ahead of him. RoLLAND Shannon (Rol), guard. “Rol’s” work at guard was commendable and he will be a mainstay in the eleven next year. Harold Remington (Rem), guard. As a guard, Rem was in the thick of it and his scrappy work was inspirational. Dick Maurstad, halfback. As a recruit, Dick soon established himself as a good ball player, and with two more years ahead, should soon forge to the front. Martin McCauLLEY (Buck), halfback. Probably the fastest man on the team, and exceedingly shifty, “Buck eluded many a would-be tackier in the open field. “Buck is too old next year. Howard King, center. This is Howard’s first year and he could be relied upon to fill in when needed. He has more football ahead. Norman Ronning (Norm), end. Playing only a part of the season, “Norm” soon won a position and played good ball. Carl Haller, tackle. A more dependable and steady player is hard to find. Carl graduates this year. Alfred Schulberg (Alf), tackle. With another year of competition ahead, “Alf” bids fair to become a star. BRUCE Westover. end. A regular, Bruce smeared many an end run and “took out many an opposing tackle. Bruce graduates this year. HENRY Ladwig (Hank), end.A fast and sure pass receiver, “Hank” will prove valuable next year. Darrell Mcrris, end. In his first year of competition, Darrell proved his worth and his return next year will spell trouble for opposing teams. Ray MlKELSON (Ray), halfback. With three years of competition ahead “Ray promises to become a valuable man. Art JENNINGS (Art), guard. After four years of persistent efforts, “Art” made good in his senior year. He was a mainstay in the line. THE STILL AGU AMISH TRAIL Page 3� Back row—Coach Mitchell, Elmer Ronning, Joel Pederson, Leonard Suckling, Emmett Peterson, Charley Peterson, Manager Murphy. Front row—Kenneth Oliverson, Virgil Peterson, Darrell Morris, Conrad Lein, Norman Ronning, Herman Hovik. THR ST ILL AG U AMISH TRAIL Page 39 BASKETBALL This fall a slightly shortened football schedule let the basketball season get under way earlier than usual. With five lettermen returning from last year’s team, plenty of first-class material turning out, and a longer practice period before the first scheduled games, the squad started the season out with a bang. I he team began with several practice games, and, by showing lots of pep and fight, took these with a good margin. Brownings put up a good fight but lost by the close score of 26 to 27. The team then took the Graff Printing Co. team with a score of 33 to 21. 1 he Washington Mutual team was the next victim with a score of 24 to 16. Mt. Vernon lost to Arlington I 5 to 22, and the DeMolay team was given a real trimming with a final score of 38 to I 3. The team also played two non-conference games with Everett, losing them by one point in overtime play. These defeats were really victories because they demonstrated that Arlington had lost their inferiority jinx and were ready to play real basketball. I he Eagle team then won the class A championship of Snohomish county, enabl- ing them to compete in the county tournament. During the season they lost only to Marys- ville and Edmonds, losing, in both cases, on the home floors of the opposition team and winning from each on the Eagle home floor. To play off a tie for first place Arlington again played Marysville, on the Marysville floor, and won handily. In the county tournament, held at Marysville, the team won two hard fought games, which sent them into the finals with Edmonds again as the opponent. The game was hard fought, but things were not breaking just right for Arlington and the game went to Ed- monds. This gave Arlington second place in the county tournament and qualified them to enter the district tournament at Lynden. In the district tournament the Eagles won two games and lost two, finally taking fourth place in the district. In this tournament the Eagles reversed the county tournament by again winning from Edmonds. The Eagles were scored as the best defensive team in the tournament. The A. H. S. Basketball team of 1932-33, having beaten the county champions twice, and losing to the district champions twice by one point, is considered by Arlington and Snohomish County to be the best team ever produced in the Arlington High School. There will be three lettermen returning for Coach Mitchell to build next year’s team around. Page 40 THE STILLAGUAM1SII TRAIL BASKETBALL PERSONALS Elmer Ronning (Sparky)—Although only a Sophomore, Sparky was high- point man of the season and proved the best offensive man of the team. Charlie Peterson—Very agressive and a good all around floor worker. Char- lie will be back next year. Joel Pederson—Joel got off to a slow start but soon made up for it by improv- ing rapidly and being judged as third man of the district for his offensive work. Len SUCKLING (Len)—Len, playing a guard position, showed up well this year, always being able to keep his man checked and then drop in a basket every now and then. Virgil Peterson—A guard who you could always depend on to check his man and who was always swishing some long shots. This was Virgil's first and last year. Kf.NNETH OLIVERSON—Although small, was very fast and could be depended upon at all times. Herman Hovik (Hub)—A hard playing guard who put everything he had into his play. Darrell Morris—Playing at guard the first of the season, Darrell was shifted to forward and proved to be one of the most aggressive forwards in the district. He will be back for next year. Norman Ronning—Norman's only basketball experience was gained this sea- son. He developed rapidly and played crditable ball the last of the season. Emmet Peterson (Pete)—Pete got off to a slow start, but at the end of the season was playing in the regular center position. Conrad Lien (Con)—Con, a forward, could always be depended upon to hold up his end of the game. This is Con’s last year. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Arlington 17 Marysville . . 10 Arlington 35 Monroe 20 Arlington 25 Everett 26 Arlington ... 21 Snohomish 15 Arlington 17 Everett 17 Arlington 28 Edmonds 32 Arlington 17 Marysville 13 Arlington 21 Monroe 1 3 Arlington 21 Snohomish 7 Arlington 24 Edmonds 23 Arlington 30 Marysville 21 COUNTY TOURNAMENT Arlington 31 Oak Harbor .. 25 Arlington 24 Lake Stevens 14 Arlington 15 Edmonds 25 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Arlington 23 Anacortes 19 Arlington 13 Lynden 14 Arlington 23 Edmonds 13 Arlington 15 Whatcom 20 I III I IU I . I XMIMI null Page 41 TRACK Top row—Mayer, A. Oquist, Heimer, Nelson. Helgeland. B. Jorgenson, N. Ron- ning, Brenne, Sill, Nikoshima, Hart, Tommervik. 2nd row—Left to right—Jenner, Haller. R. Mickelson, Hillis, Tveit. Wolters, Granstrom, Williams, Spoerhase, O. Oquist, Suckling, Coach Mitchell. 3rd row—Left to right—F. Pearson. Millican, C. Mickelson. Stenson. Shulberg. Westover, Paulson, Engstrom, Duskin, Brekhus, R. Pearson, Contento. Bottom row—Left to right—Manager Swanson, Mansfield, Oliverson, Ronning, Shannon, Reese, Pederson, Lien, Eberhard, Hovik, J. Jackson, McCaulley, D. Jack- son, Manager Pechnik. Due to graduation and ineligibility only five lettermen returned for the 1933 Eagle track team. On account of a late basketball season, track was limited to one month. The first track meet was held at Sedro-Woolley with Arlington coming in third. I he next Saturday the North half county preliminaries were held at Arlington. Marys- ville won the track meet, with Arlington a close second. Ten men qualified for the Coun- ty meet. The county meet was held at Arlington on May 6. Everett accumulated 41 points to win first place. Arlington and Sultan tied for second with I 7 points. The fol- lowing men and their marks qualified for the District meet: Hovik, 2nd in broad jump. 19 ft., 714 ins-: Ronning, 2nd in pole vault, II ft. 2 3-8 ins.; Morris, 2nd in low hur- dles and 2nd in high hurdles; Oliverson, 1st in mile, 4 minutes 55.6 seconds. The dis trict meet will be held at Everett May 12th. The prospects for a good track team next year are bright, with three lettermen re- turning and a group of underclassmen that are up and coming. Letter winners are: Oliv- erson. Hovik, Ronning, McFarland and Morris. The latter three are returning. Page «2. TIIF STILI.Afil'A.MISH TRAIL TENNIS The call for tennis men was greeted with promising material for this year’s team. Four of last year’s letter men returned including Virgil Peterson, first singles; Charles Peterson and Colin Johnstone, first doubles, and Don Christensen, second singles. I here are also several promising aspirants for second singles. On account of much bad weather not a great deal of practicing has been done, but with coming good weather the team will be out to win places in the County Tournament. From the looks of things now the team will be strong in the doubles and should show up well in the matches. The players turn- ing out are: Virgil Peterson, Eugene Aust, Bob Myre, Leland Whitman, Basil Law- son, Dean Field, Don Christenson, Charles Peterson, Colin Johnstone, Willie Tveit, Wesley Sather, Howard King and John Cook. OIKIjS’ athletics Even though the girls have had a great handicap, they have shown remarkable sportsmanship and a great spirit of play. Athletics was only given to those having study the last half of first, second and third periods. Speedball had to be omitted much to everyone’s regret, but volley ball was enjoyed by more than fifty girls. Sports day was held at Stanwood. The girls played very good games and enjoyed a social afternoon. Our first squad consisted of: Evelyn Forbes, Clara Lien, Teruyo Nakashima, Lor- raine Nelson, Frances Tungate, Josephine Danner, Anne Snelson, Verle Borgen, Adelaine Hunter. Basketball was the next sport taken up. We had very good turn outs during study periods and after school. Sports day was held at Arlington. About 1 50 girls took part. The towns participating were Stanwood, East Stanwood, Monroe, Snohomish, and Arl- ington. After the games, a short program was held. Each school was represented. This has become the custom and has proved very satisfactory because it brings the girls closer together. Our first squad consisted of: C, Allison Birrell; S. C., Orpha Larsen; F, Clara Lien; F, Anne Snelson: G, Lorraine Nelson; G, Evelyn Forbes. Our spring sports consisted of tennis, baseball, and track. Tennis seemed to take the lead. Big A has met once every month. A party was given in honor of the alumni girls who used to take an active part in play while attending school. Several hikes have also been enjoyed this year. Miss Harris, after a year’s vacation to the east, came back and helped us make this a very successful year. Page 44 THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL INTRA MURAL ATHLETICS Intra-Mural Athletics were organized to give every boy in school some entertain- ment and at the same time an opportunity to take part in athletics. During basketball season several teams were organized. Any five or more boys, with the same noon period, could get together and form a team. The only ones barred were basketball lettermen. Entries were turned in to Arnold Tommervik, who arranged team schedules. The outstanding fourth-period teams were the Seniors, Fearless Five, and Bren- ne's All-Stars. Bill’s Lovers and the Ag. Team leaders in the fifth period games. Bill’s Lovers won the All-School championship when they beat the Seniors, the fourth period winners. When baseball season came, the school purchased soft balls and bats, for the use of Intra-Mural baseball teams. The games were to be three innings long and played on the diamonds in the ball park. Norm Sather was in charge of the team schedule. 1 he Yanks. Rookies, Seniors, Bushwhackers and Village Blacksmiths were entered for the fourth, and the Three-Bagger Kings, Home-Run Kings, Mitchell s Home Room 1 earn, and the Bulltossers for the fifth period. Both bsaketball and indoor baseball games were very intersting to players and spectators alike, and we hope that the practice may be continued next year. ©njanizatuma Page 46 THK S I II.I.Alii'AMISII TRAIL ASSOCIATED STUDENTS AND STUDENT COUNCIL The Associated Students have come through this most try- ing of years with flying colors. Under the leadership of Presi- dent Johnstone and with the guidance of Mr. Fiscus, Principal, many new projects were undertaken. Of these, the sponsoring of intramural games and of a home-room council for school improve- ment are examples. The new four dollar student tickets, which included all stu- dent activities and the annual, were met with much enthusiasm. The following constituted the Student Board of Control for the year 1 932-33: President ________ Vice-President Secretary ........ Treasurer ........ Business Manager Principal Girls’ Coach ..... Boys’ Coach ______ Colin Johnstone ...Lena Hoidal ..Bessie Blake ___Leslie Jenner Gordon Duskin Louis R. Fiscus ..Georgia Harris Currey Mitchell T. O. 1. has had a very successful year. Increased membership, due partly to the contest which was held, on which the Gold side was successful, and partly to the good programs given at all the parties, held once a month. School talent and some outside tal- ent was used on these. I he Christmas party was a very enjoyable one. The walls were decorated with greens, and a huge Christmas tree, decorated with colored lights, stood at the end of the gym. After a delightful program and dancing were enjoyed, Santa Claus handed out pop corn balls and candy canes to the members, and a box of candy to the orchestra. Another very successful party was the one given for the basketball team. Special invitations were given to all the members of the team. The gym was decorated with cardboard basketballs, in which were printed names of the boys on the team. At the end of the party candy bars were served to everyone. The music for the first semester was furnished by “Agnes and Her Rainbow Kings” and the last semester by the Melody Slingers. Refreshments were served at nearly all of the parties, although the last semester dues were reduced from 25c to 15c. Due to the increased membership, the good programs and the dancing, everyone enjoyed the parties immensely. Bob Murphy Bessie Blake Betty Cady President _________ Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer TORCH SOCIETY President ....................................................Virgil Peterson Vice-President ................................... Neil Kimmons Secretary-Treasurer ............................ Elsie Mathiesen The Torch Society is a national high school honor society. After its establishment in the Arlington High School in 1925 it has become an important organization of the school. The society, which this year has a membership of 35, gave a party, sponsored by the Sophomore members, on the 23rd of January. The purpose of the Torch Society is to encourage and promote a higher scholastic standard and good citizenship. The members of the society are rewarded for their efforts by having the privilege of wearing a pin furnished by the society. A blue pin with one gold bar is awarded to a student who has earned twenty-four points, a blue pin with two gold bars to a student who has earned fifty points. A Torch is awarded to those having eighty points at the end of the third year. Torches are presented permanently to graduates having one hundred and ten points at the end of the Senior year. Eleven Seniors won torches this year. GIRLS’ LEAGUE Officers President ........................................Elinor Bloxham Vice-President Mira Moll Secretary ...........................................Annie Snelson Treasurer Gladys Ottem Senior Representative .................... Bethene Collins Junior Representative Wilma Broe Sophomore Representative Doris Paulson Freshman Representative Marjorie Leach The Girls' League, of which every girl in the Arlington High School is a member, was organized ten years ago. It has ever since been one of the leading and most active organizations in the school. The purpose of the club is to promote good sportsmanship and good fellowship among the girls of the school. This was partly carried out by “Hello Day which was sponsored by the League and extended to include the whole school. This was the second annual “Hello Day” for our school. The Girls’ League also carried out the big sister project which has been an annual event for the club since 1926. In the fall a mixer was held for the Freshmen girls. Skits by each of the classes, under direction of the representatives were included in the entertainment. The senior class presented the best skit and this class was presented with a box of candy as a prize. In November the League challenged the Boys’ Club to a ticket drive. The girls, through much effort, were victorious. During the Christmas season they sponsored a Good Will drive. During the second semester the girls held pop-corn sales, under the kind supervision of Miss White. Events for spring included a Big-and-Little-Sister picnic and a Mother and Daugh- ter Tea for the senior girls and their mothers. Also a “Good English Week was set aside by the club. I III S I ll I . I MISII TRAIL Page 50 BOYS’ CUB The Boys’ Club has made greater progress this year than ever before. Soon after school opened last September a meeting was held by the officers and in order to promote interest and co-operation among the boys, committees were chosen for the various activi- ties of the club. Officers President Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer ....... Sergeant-at-Arms Club Adviser Leonard Suckling Herman Hovik ____Joel Peterson Arthur Jennings Rolland Shannon Mr. L. R. Fiscus Committees 1. Social Committee—The Social Committee furnished entertainment. It sponsored a smoker, a party and a Y. M. C. A. gymnastic exhibition. 2. School Improvement Committee—The School Improvement Committee took care of the boys’ section of the basement, keeping it clean and in order and helped to keep the building neat and orderly. Chairman. Desmond Chandler; Assistants, Donald Chris- tenson, Bradford Hollister, William Reid. 3. Vocational Committee—The Vocational Committee obtained speakers from various professions and occupations in order to help the boys decide on what business to take up later on. Speakers obtained were Doc. Mose, Doc. Leach, Rev. Duffy and Charles Smith. Chairman, Arnold Lunnum; Assistants, Conrad Lein, Robert Marshall, Loren Mann. 4. Eagle Committee—The Eagle Committee, composed of Eagle lettermen or- ganized the paddle squad and promoted intramural athletics. Chairman, Norman Sather. THE STILLAGDAMISH TRAIL FUTFRE FARMERS OF AMERICA I he Future Farmers of America are a nation-wide organization of high school ag- ricultural students. Only students of agriculture who are carrying projects are eligible to membership. Alumni may continue their membership for two years after graduation. 1 he F. F. A. this year, built equipment and managed the stage for the High Jinx. They have had monthly social meetings in the evening where gym sports and eats were enjoyed. Business meetings and initiations were held during special periods. Emmett Peterson, Cato Swalling, and Flarry Ness represented the Arlington chapter at the annual state meeting, held at Pullman during the week of the Smith-Hughes students conference. Cato and Emmett honored the organization by winning first and second places in an agricultural engineering contest. The newly elected officers are: President ................ Vice-President ........... Secretary ........ ....... Treasurer ................ Reporter ................. Watch Dog ........... .... Emmett Peterson Harvey Reese .Cato Swalling Martin Hillis Joe Granstrom Walter Morton Page 52 THE STILL AG GAM I SII TRAIL UK4Q4 4k« w in«r i i Ha� � V% «� A ObC P 1 V 3 l V M____________ ftu WWe f 43%% ee «! line Ok? _______ill HiosH nesSEHs Tir; STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Page 53 Arttuitii'a Page 54 THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL ANNUAL STAFF. Faculty Adviser ................... Mr. Boyer Editor ...........................Cato Swalling Business Manager...........................Mary Murray Staff Artist ....................George Tucker Senior Mottoes—Charles Peterson. Dorothy Langsjoen, Tommie Jensen, Virginia Kesling. Jokes Arnold Lunnum, Harley Hall Calendar Committee—Clarence Woods, Gladys Ottem, Virginia Sessoms. We, the Staff of the 1933 Stillaguamish Trail, hope this is a true record of the activities and organizations of the past year. We wish to take this opportunity to thank all those who have helped us, most particularly Mr. Boyer, who has given unstintingly of his time and labor. May the 1933 Stillaguamish Trail be your most prized token of the year! Page 55 EAGLE STAFF Due to the financial condition of the Associated Student Body, this year's allowance for the Eagle was severely slashed. So small was the allowance, in fact, that it was im- possible to have the paper printed by the local printers, as was the custom last year. There- fore a mimeographed sheet was the only possible alternative. This mimeographed sheet is, in a way, a sort of connecting link bridging the de- pression. It serves to keep the journalistic spirit alive in the high school so that when eco- nomic conditions permit a regular paper to be printed, the students will not have to start anew but may take up immediately where they left off before. The members of the Eagle Staff are: Editor ....... ........... .....................Virgil Peterson Assistant Editor .................... ......Berman Holmstrom Business Manager Bessie Blake Cartoonist ........George Tucker Faculty Advisor ................................. Mary Bowen Reporters—Mira Moll, Dick Card, Elinor Bloxham, Ade- laine Hunter, Don Christenson, Hella Latva, Clara Lien, Norman Heaven, Lina Latva, Virginia Sessoms, Neil Kimmons, Robert Marshall, Ray Mikelson, Frances Markwell, Clarence Woods, Ruth Metzger, Mary Murray, Noreen Wagner, Bernice Hollings- worth, Anye Mattson. Page 56 THE STILLA GUAM ISII TRAIL ORCHESTRA Under the most capable leadership of our instructor Mr. Kenneth Sather, the or- chestra has made great progress during the years 1932-1933, and to whom this depart- ment is very grateful for. An improvement in the music conservatory the past year is: music stands made by the manual training boys. The orchestra, numbering 24 members, has played for assemblies, school plays, vaudeville, and grade school graduation, and to have gained this knowledge of harmony and rhythm has required hours of careful work. The members are as follows: 1st Violins—Eleanor Robb (concert mistress), Armand Oquist, Velma Schmoker. Frances Wyberg and Bill Grimm. 2nd Violins—Leonard Bunten, Arnold Wangsmo, Elizabeth Van Zandt, and Dorothy Eads. Piccolo—Howard Heaven. Saxophones—Louis Anderson, Jarl Sesby and Martin Funk. Clarinets—Kathaleen Veilleux, Paulvin Barland andWilbur Kimball. Trumpets—Arnold Lunnum, Bob Marshall and Les Buell. Trombone—Herb Snyder. Tuba—Darrell Morris. Bass Viol—Rolland Shannon. Drums—Carl Metzger and Phil Lymburner. Piano—Maydrew Stewart. —Eleanor Robb. THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Page 57 HAND I his year the A. H. S. had a 25-piece band which included: Piccolo, Howard Heaven; Clarinets. Louis Anderson, Wilbur Kimball, Paulvin Barlond. Lloyd Swanson, Kathaleen Veilleux, and Jarl Sesby. Saxophones—Martin Funk, Harley Hall. I rumpets—Arnold Lunnum, Robert Marshall, Leslie Buell, Bill Mayer, George Blair, Clayton Langsjoen. Horn—Leland Whitman; Baritones, Annie Snelson and Martin Hillis; Trom- bones, Herbert Snyder and Harold Tviet. Tuba, Darrell Morris; Percussion, Phil Lymburner, Carl Metzger, Alice Arnot, Arnold Wangsmo. Band events of 1932-1933: 1. Parade and Concert, 4th of July, 1932. 2. Stillaguamish Fair Concert, Fall, 1932. 3. Snohomish County Music Festival, Everett Armory, Everett, May 13, 1933. 4. Mothers’ Day Concert at Silvana. May 14, 1933. 5. Memorial Day Parade and Concert, Arlington. 6. Women’s Auxiliary, American Legion, Arlington, May 5; Concert. 7. Commencement A. H. S. 8. Senior Play. 9. Appearance at football and basketball games all season. The bank has completed a very successful season. The blue and gold sweaters, which the members bought last fall, added to the fine showing that the band made. (ILK E club The Glee Club has been very successful this year. Quite a few pupils have turned out and it now consists of 36 members. The Glee Club owes its success to the instructor, Mr. Sather, who has helped the Club rise to its present standard. The Club has contribut- ed songs at Stillaguamish Fair, Grade School Programs, Easter Assembly Program, H. M. S. Pinafore—Hi-Jinx, Civic Club, Lions Club, Baccalaureate. The members are: Sopranos— Foster Wick Evelyn Bergdahl Gladys Cooper Frida Haller Dick Wise Altos— Marjory Hickman Florence Aberge Hazel Penland Roberta Davis Mildred Smith Ruth Gunhus Eva Louise Sharpe Nora Hamerquist Florence Nordstrom Frances Hatley Alice Cole Kasbara Lande Florence Torrey Ruth Lande Mollie Derganc Orpha Larson Dorothy Eads Ruth Metzger Edythe Holm Maudie Gruwell Marjorie Kesling Elizabeth Nicholso Pauline Nerland Doris Snelson Basses— Tenors— Osbjorn Remmen Darrell Morris Loren Man Dwight Millikan Bill Mayer Leonard Bunten THE STIU.AOUAMISH TRAIL Pago 59 111 .JINX Because of the depression something different was attempted this year in the way of vaudevilles. I he publicity committee went into a huddle, and to make a long story short, the Hi-Jinx was born. This successful performance was presented on the night of Novem- ber 18, under the direction of Neil Kimmons. A prelude and postlude were written by Elinor Bloxham. It was a snappy dialogue, with a theme, as to the possibilities of a vaudeville. George Tucker, Old Man Depres- sion. had a most unpleasant habit of “turning up where he wasn’t wanted,” but in the postlude he finally receives his just deserts in the shape of a ball bat. Program 1. Prelude—Junior Class—“Shall we have a show this year?” “Old Man Depression —George Tucker. 2. Boys' Club—Sewing Circle. Entr’Act: Orchestra—George Tucker and Don Christensen. 3. Eagle Staff—The Night When. Entr'Act: Junior Quartette. 4. T. O. T.—True Love. Entr’Act: Soph Class—That Old Gang of Mine. 5. Girls’ League and Big A. Orchestra Interlude. 6. Girls’ League—Minnie The Mermaid. Entr’Act: Frosh Class—Cream Puffs. 7. Senior Class—Museum 5000 A. D. Entr’Act—Honor Society—Halloo Thar. 8. Glee Club—Pinafore. 9. Postlude—Junior Class—Coronation scene—Queen Prosperity—Lena Hoidal. Finale—Theme Song—Written by Celia Hunter. THE STII.LAGl AMISH TRAIL Page 60 ALL-SCHOOL PLAY Sweet Sixteen This play, written by Ray Hodges and directed by Miss Loraine Coy, was pre- sented by the Arlington High School on the thirteenth of January. Sweet Sixteen has a clever plot which runs thus: “Pat” Patton is the youngest member of a family who look upon him as just the “kid” of the family. He rebels at this attitude, believing he is an embryo electrical genius. He is trying to invent a transmitter for a short wave radio set. Ruthie Goddard, a young neighbor of sixteen, has decided that Pat is to be her future husband. As a result she makes the Patton domicile practically her home, dog- ging Pat’s footsteps, prying into the family skeleton and gossiping about the neighbors, until she has the whole neighborhood in an uproar. The climax comes when Pat perfects his invention and triumphs over the family’s prejudices. Pat believes that the Acme Radio Corporation has taken his invention, but grandpa was behind it all and he had secretly taken it, paying Pat five hundred dollars. Ruthie unwittingly straightens out the many tangles and misunderstandings she has created. t Grandma, who is deaf, adds much humor to the play when she gets people's con- versation twisted. Cast Pat Patton, the almost seventeen-yera-old ......... Raymond Mickelson Cranston Patton, the father Bob Jorgenson Edwin Patton, the musician son ......................George Tucker Fred Patton, the newlywed Robert Williams Ilene, his bride .................................... Anita Parker Grandpa, a member of the G. A. R. Neil Kimmons Malcolm Barns, the actor, Eunice’s husband Desmond Chandler Tommy, Pat’s friend ...................................Jack Jensen Kitty Patton, the mother .............................Elsie Mathieson Eunice Patton, the actress daughter Juliet Randolph Grandma, who is hard of hearing Ruth Metzger Stella Stephens, a family friend ................. Virginia Kesling Ruthie Goddard, who adores Pat Agnes Shudshift t THE STILL AG U AMISH TRAIL Pag 61 SENIOR PLAY Tiger House It being the custom of the Seniors of the Arlington High School to give a play each year, the Class of '33 chose “Tiger House.” The play was a three-act mystery comedy and probably the most difficult play at- tempted in Arlington High School. , The production proved a great success due to the combined efforts and conscien- tious work of the cast, the stage force, and their capable coach Miss Loraine Coy. The cast was made up of the following: Erma Lowrie, who has inherited Mystery Manor ............Bessie Blake Yami, a Hindu ....................................................Ivan Paulson Sophia Broderick, Erma’s Aunt .....................—Elinor Bloxham Mrs. Murdock, the housekeeper ................. ...Gertrude Palmer Macintosh, the boatman ............................Gordon Duskin Arthur Hale, Erma’s cousin ............................Colin Johnstone Oswald Kerins, the biologist.......................... Arthur Jennings Peggy Van Ess, a sales girl ...........................Marion Warren Thompson, the animal trainer ............................Bill Jensen The Mystery Woman ..................................... Lena Hoidal Page 62 THE STILL AO IT AMISH TRAIL DECLAMATORY CONTEST 1 he Arlington High School was to be represented by Gladys Ottem in the dra- matic division, in the County Declamatory Contest, held this year at Edmonds. Due to floods, Gladys was unable to be present. Fortunately, we have her with us another year. We hope that next fall, misfortune will not stand in the way. as it did this year, and our representative will bring back one of those beautiful blue and gold banners to add to our collection. LIBRARY Probably due to the fact that there are more librarians this year, many improvements have been made in the library. Overdue books have been checked carefully and the staff has been functioning well. Not many new books have been purchased, except the two Literary Guild books, which are carefully picked by that society. Miss Lunnum has been busy with bookmending, and with the aid of a few girls, many books have been remended. The Library staff consists of Bessie Blake, Bernice Hollingsworth, Adelaine Hunt- er. Bethene Collins, Mary Combs, Beryl Smith, Mary Chandler, Elsie Mathieson. Gladys Ottem, Betty Espe, Helen Johnson, Gertrude Speer, Clara Lien, and Mira Moll. STAGE FORCE A larger stage force than ever before took care of the stage this year. Many im- provements including fire extinguishers and finishing scenery were made. This staff merits much praise especially in accomplishing the difficult sound effects, the stage setting and the sliding panel of the Senior play, undoubtedly the hardest play ever given in the High School auditorium. The stage was kept clean, and the various properties were well taken care of. This force is composed of Kenneth Dahlgren, Mgr., Bob O’Conner, Arnold Ja- cobson, Bob Kraetz, Leonard Bunten, Dwight Combs. Harvey Reese. Emmett Peterson. Virginia Sessoms and Adalaine Hunter. TUI STII.LAGUAM1SH TRAIL Page 63 Tlll : .JUNIOR PROM I he class of ’34 presented the annual Junior Prom in the American Legion Pa- vilion on the evening of April 2 1. 1 hrough the hard efforts of the decoration committee the “Dutch idea” was very colorfully carried out. A very effective blue and white windmill was set in the corner opposite the orchestra, and realistically kept in motion. The walls were beautifully semi- triangularly draped in blue and white. With the check room draped in the same manner and Dames Velma Klatt and Annie Mattson in Dutch costume, you really believed you were in Holland! The music, furnished by Put Anderson’s Orchestra, was delightful, and the crowd and floor were excellent. We all had a marvelous time. Committees Decoration—Chester Larson, Rolland Shannon, Ellsworth Mattson, Annie Snel- son, Noreen Wagner, Betty Cady, Jeannette Taylor, Emmett Peterson and Desmond Chandler. Invitation—Mary Murray, Ruth Metzger. Dorothy Langsjoen, and Virginia Kes- ling and Don Christensen. Orchestra—Rolland Shannon, Bob Murphy, and Lorraine Germaine. Floor—Charles Peterson and Martin McCaulley. JUNIOR-SENIOR PARTY On March 24th the Seniors entertained the Juniors with a party in the gymnasium, which was beautifully decorated in pink and green. As part of the entertainment a skit was presented, under the direction of Mira Moll, impersonating the members of the fac- ulty. The party continued with dancing until eleven o’clock, when eats were served in the Home Ec. rooms. FROSII-SOP.il PARTY On the evening of November 7th the Sophs gave a “Kid Party’’ for the Freshmen. There were little girls in short skirts and boys in knee pants. First a program was given and the appropriate kid games were played. Soon the little folks were tired so they went to the Home Ec. room, where refreshments were served. Prizes were given to Martin Hillis and Maudie Gruwell for the most realistic kid costumes. In return the Freshmen gave the Sophs a valentine party on February 1 4th. The gym looked very nice with the decorations of red and white hearts. A clever idea was carried out when numbers were drawn for couples. A program was given and the rest of the evening was spent in dancing to the music of the Melody Slingers.” Later in the evening refreshments were served. ttirfsvillc Jidn'T buJgc Page 64_______THE STILL AG U AMISH TRAIL CALENDA R £,u rykc4y bjifinaJ Tc Vt - kynJc-n Teurname-nf SEPTEMBER 7. School opens—“Happy days are here again.” 15. Mr. Clay speaks on China at assembly. We received our first lesson in Chinese solo singing. 16. Arlington vs. Alumni.—Too bad for us we were defeated, 6-0. 20. Girls’ League meeting. Special levy defeated—the depression is on and do we know it! 24. Eagles meet Monroe. Do we win? And How!! Score 20-0. 29. First T. O. T. Party. New Freshmen are seen struggling on the floor. 30. Freshman Daze. Lots of green. 30. Frosh Mixer. We have fun at Frosh’s ex- pense. Frosh surely show up Seniors! OCTOBER I. Eagles clash with Burlington. Another vic- tory for our side. Score 6-0. 8. Stillaguamish Fair. Band and Glee Club offer entertainment. 8. Sedro-Woolley tramples over us with a vic- tory of 8-0. Not so good for us. 14. Pep rally for Cle Elum game. Nearly raise roof off high school. 15. Cle Elum game 0-0. Ericson gest chas- tised by Cle Elum captain. 1 6. T. O. T. holds 2nd meeting. I 8. Girls’ League. 20-21. Teachers’ Institute. Hooray! We wish there was institute every day. 23. Stanwood defeats the Eagles 6-0. Too bad—-but don’t give up the ship yet. 28. “Sun Bonnet Sue’’—You see the country folks aren't always so stupid. 29. Bremerton walks over us. Oof! I 3-0. NOVEMBER 1. Mr. Phelps shows us slides of South America. 4. Arlington meets Marysville. 0-0. Pretty good for Marysville. 10. Pep rally. Bob Macintosh lights the fire. I I. Bad game—Snohomish I 9. Eagles 7. But are we downhearted? No!! 15. Football banquet. The boys gorge them- selves. 18. Hi-Jinx. A huge success, especially the op- era singing. Page 65 __THE ST1LLAGUAMISH TRAIL ('A LENI )AR—Continued 22. County Declamation Contest. Gladys wins 1st in Dramatics for pre- liminaries. 25. Thanksgiving Vacation! Oh, what a relief. 29. Girls’ League Meeting. Pay assembly. Dean Howe and three other artists sponsor pro- gram. DECEMBER 9. Older Boys’ Conference. 16. First basketball game. Marysville wins 19-17. Too bad! 17. Basketball game with Mt. Vernon. We win 30-27. Hot Dog! 19. A. S. B. sponsors pictures—“North of 53 by James Stevens. 20. Everett DeMolays vs Eagles. We win. 21. T. O. T. Christmas party. Santa Claus is here again. 23. Seniors Christmas Assembly. Were they the three Wisemen? We have our doubts! 24. Vacation days! 30. Everett here. They win 26-25. JANUARY 2. School reopens. Some are present physically, but very few mentally. 6. We overcame Snohomish 21-25. Three cheers. 7. Seattle College H. S. takes us 30-10. 12. Matinee of Sweet Sixteen. 13. Evening of “Sweet Sixteen. Big Success. 16. Junior Assembly — Lloyd Black speaks. Honor Society pins are given out. 20. Edmonds defeats us in basketball, 32-28. 23. Honor Society Party—And a good time was had by all. 24. Pep Assembly for Marysville game given by Sophomores. We over- came Marysville. FEBRUARY 3. Monroe bows down to Arlington. 10. Sophs, again sponsor pep assembly. 10. Hurrah! We defeat Edmonds 24-23. I 6. Juniors give pep assembly. 17. We down Marysville 31-25 and win Class “A” championship. 20. We down Oak Harbor, 30-25. 21. George Washington assembly by Senior Class. 22. Holiday. We defeat Lake Stevens. 25. Edmonds cleans us—24-23. 27. Assembly—-Speaker on Liberia. MARCH 2. We beat Anacortes at the District Tournament. 3. Lynden overcomes us. 4. We are downed by Whatcom. 8. The Seniors sponsor an assembly, promoting the sales for the Senior play. 9. T. O. T. 1 0. Girls’ League sell pop corn. 16. Sophs win the ticket sale over the Seniors. Matinee of Tiger House.” The graders weren’t the only ones that were thrilled. I 7. Girls’ League gives out Hello cards. Evening performance of “Tiger House.” 24. The Junior-Senior party is given. 31. Inter-team football game. U. S. C. vs. Stanford. Result 6-6. APRIL 3. Track turn out. 4. Pictures are taken for the Annual. 5. Girls’ League and Boys’ Club hold meetings. 7. Mr. Sanderlin and his dog offer en- tertainment and assembly. T. O. T. 1 I. Sophomores give an Easter assembly. 12. Clean-up day. The Sophomores are victorious. Inter-class track meet. Seniors win. Y. M. C. A. of Everett gives exhibition. 1 4. Vacation. 19. Dr. Nalder of Pullman speaks at an assembly. Page 66 THE STILL AGUAMISH TRAIL ('ALEN1 )A R I Continued 21. The Junior Prom. 22. Juanita Beath wins typing contest at Everett. 24. Good English assembly given by Eagle staff. 27. Smoker. The girls receive unexpected thrills. 27. County tests in History and English. 28. The Girls’ Tennis team plays Marys- ville. 28. Good English Week sponsored by the Girls' League. 29. County preliminary track meets held here. We came out second. MAY 5. Open house. 6. County Track Meet held here. 9. Indoor baseball league play Snoho- mish here. 1 I. Indoor baseball league, play Snoho- mish there. 12. Senior girls sponsor Mother-Daugh- ter Tea. 1 3. District track meet at Everett. 24. Girls have extra noon hour. 27. District Tennis Tournament at Mt. Vernon. 28. Baccalaureate. 30. Memorial Day. Another day of much appreciated rest. 31. Class night. JUNE 1. Commencement exercises. 2. School is out. JOKES Striking a Balance The wife had been put on the budget plan. At the end of each month she and her husband would go over the accounts together. Every once in a while he would find an item, “L. O. K., $3, and a lit- tle further on, “L. O. K., $6. Finally he said, My dear, what is this ‘L. O. K.’? “Lord Only Knows,” she replied. ¥ ¥ ¥ “What did mama’s little baby learn at school today?” “I learned two kids not to call me mamma’s little baby.” ¥ ¥ ¥ The man who arrives doesn’t loaf much along the way. ¥ ¥ ¥ Hotel guest (departing for station) : “Run up quick to room 436 and see if my umbrella is there. I think it’s to the left of the wash stand. Hurry. Bell boy (returning, panting) : Yes, sir, the umbrella’s still there.” Mr. Fiscus (who finds himself in the same field as a bull)—“I say, is that ferocious looking animal safe? Farmer (outside of field)— Well, he s a lot safer than you are.” ¥ ¥ ¥ Mother: “Why were you kept after school today, Chester?” Chester: 7eacher toid us to write an essay on ‘The Result of Laziness,' so I turned in a blank sheet of paper.” ¥ ¥ ¥ The following conversation was over- heard between two boys, aged seven and five: “Joe, why can't chickens talk?” Aw, they don t have to; when they want anything they just pull their wish bones and they get their wish.” ¥ ¥ ¥ Little Willie and little Susie were spending the day down on Grandpa's farm. Susie went into the hen house and took the nest egg away. Willie, in great consternation, went to his mother and said. “Ma, Susie’s got the egg that the hen measures by.” THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Page 67 Pace 68 THE STILL AG (J AMISH TRAIL f (Eliis llrUiok v Jfront the “Jllress of (T hr Arlington ©intro 4f!v, wSVffb . «