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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1934 volume:

. (Hit? tUUuutamusli (Hrail (Arlington High j clnml THE STILL AG U AMISH TRAIL ilcfciratunt In recognition of his several years of service as Principal and Superintendent of Arling- ton Schools this number of The Stillaguamish Trail is dedicated to— David M. Hartz THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Contents FACULTY CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS J« «J� J� - «J� � Jl «J� «J� jl � « � « « « � 4 «j� «J� Page 6 THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Faculty David M. Hartz Louis R. Fiscus . Hazel Allen .... Frank Anarde Mack Barnett ___ Stanley Boyer .... Loraine Coy .... Estella Dyer ... Jack Frame ..... Helen Gustin ___ Georgia Harris Ann Lunnum ..... Currey Mitchell .. Alice Meyers ... Alice Satre .... Myrtice White ... Jessie Wicker .. ..........Superintendent ...............Principal ...............Languages .... ..............Music .................Science .... ....... Agriculture .................English ..............Commercial .................History ............. Girls’ P. E. Mathematics, Attendance .................English Athletics, Manual Arts .............Mathematics .................English .......Home Economics .............Commercial THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Page Seniors President ......... Vice President ... Secretary ......... Treasurer ......... Business Manager 1 st half. Bob Murphy 2nd half, Joel Pederson ....Emmett Thompson ........Gladys Ottem ....Dorothy Langsjoen ........Cato Swalling Class Colors Pink and Green Class Motto Not in Vain Accomplishments 1. Armistice Day Assembly. 2. Won A. S. B. ticket sale. 3. Pep assembly for Marysville basketball game. 4. Assembly for Stanwood football game. 5. Nine lettermen in football. 6. Four basketball lettermen. 7. Won inter-class basketball. 8. Second place inter-class track. 9. Six tennis lettermen. 10. Five Eagle Staff members. 1 1. Eleven Seniors in Pep Club. Page 8 THE STILL AG U AMISH TRAIL CATO SWALLING—Agricultural Course. “He has a deep mind, in fact most of it is in his feet. T. O. T. 3-4; P. F. A. 3-4; Honor Society. 2-3-4; Vice-Pres.. Class. 3; Business Manager Class 4; Vodvil, 3; Annual Editor. 3; Secretary P. P. A., 4; Smith-Hughes Conference W.S.C. 3. PAULINE PETERSON—Scientific Course. “I chatter, chat- ter. as I go. T. O. T.. 2-3-4; Library Staff. 3. MARGARET NERLAND—Commercial Course. Nothing great was ever accomplished without enthusiasm. Big A. 2- 3-4; Typing contest, 4; Rest Room staff. 4; T. O. T.. 4. EDWARD HOLM—General Course. “Still water runs deep. T. O. T., 3; Honor Society. 3. MARTIN FUNK—Agricultural Course. “A quiet person is welcome anywhere. T. O. T.. 3-4; Band. 2-3; Orchestra. 2-3; Honor Society, 2; P. F. A.. 1-2. WILMA BROE—Commercial Course. Smiling in the morn- ing. laughing at noon, always happy, never knows gloom.” T. O. T.. 2-3-4; Girls’ League Rep.. 3-4; Pep Club. 4; Vodvil. 1-2-3; Jr. Prom. Committee, 3; Class Will Committee. 4; Glee Club. 1. KATHLEEN VEILLEUX—Language Course. Eat. drink and be merry—for tomorrow we diet. Orchestra. 2-3; Band. 2-3; Pep Club. 4; Girls’ Athletics. 2; Vodvil. 4; T. O. T.. 2-3-4. Entered from Whatcom high. HERMAN HAUSLE—General Course. “Alas! if only my for- tune flourished like my hair.” JOEL PEDERSON—General Course. When ignorance is bliss ’tis folly to be wise.” Basketball. 1-2-3-4; Foot- ball. 2-3; Track. 3-4; Sec. Boys’ Club. 4; Class Pres.. 4; T. O. T.. 2-3-4; Vodvil. 2-3; Glee Club. 2; Paddle Squad. 2-3; Football Manager. 4. MARIE OLSEN—Language Course. “A modest maid. but. oh. so merry. Glee Club. 1-2-3-4; Vodvil. 3-4. RUTH METZGER—Home Economics Course. “Better be small and slim than large and cast a shadow. Entered from Edmonds. All-School Play. 2-3; Eagle Staff 2-3-4- Glee Club. 2-3; T. O. T., 3-4; Vodvil. 3-4; Sec. Girls’’ League. 4; Class Sec.. 3; Prom. Committee. 3; Pep Club. 4; Senior Play. 4. DURWOOD WISE—Scientific Course. Say little, and people will think you are wise. T. O. T., 2-3. THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Page 9 FREDA HALLER—Heme Economics Course. “A light heart lives long.” T. O. T.. 3-4; Girls’ Athletics. 2; Glee Club. 3-4; Library. 3; Vodvli. 4. WESLEY SATHER—General Course. “I'd rather be little and lively than a big dead one.” T. O. T.. 2-4; Track Man- ager. 2; Footbal Manager. 3; Tennis. 3. PARKER BEHNER—Mechanical Arts Course. “I may be tall, but I'm not a bit uppish.” Entered from Lincoln High. Tacoma. T. O. T.. 3. RACHEL SHERWOOD—General Course. “Always busy. En tered lrom Everett High. Orchestra. 3; Glee Club. 3-4. ANITA PARKER—Foreign Language Course. “Laugh and the world laughs with you.” Honor Society. 2-3-4; Scholastic contest. 1-2; T. O. T.. 1-2-3-4; Sec.-Treas.. T. O. T.. 4; All-School Play. 3; Vodvil. 4; Athletics. 1-4; Eagle Staff. 4; Pep Club. 4. CLARENCE WOODS General Course. “Half a pint of dyna- mite. Eagle Staff. 2-3-4; Football. 4; Glee Club. 3; Hon- or Society. 4; T. O. T.. 2-3-4. EMMETT REDEEN—Scientific Course. If actions speak louder than words, why talk? T. O. T.. 3-4. NCREEN WAGNER—Commercial Course. A rolling stone gathers no moss, but it acquires a mighty good polish. Glee Club. 2; Vodvil, 2-4; Exchange Editor, 2; Eagle Stall, 3; T. O. T.. 1-2-3-4; Jr. Prom. Committee. 3; Pep Club treasurer. 4; Typing contest. 4. EDITH POWELL—Commercial Course. Whatever she does is done with so much ease.” T. O. T.. 3-4; Pep Club, 4; Big A. 2-3-4. CHARLES PETERSON—Scientific Course. He has a line that would melt an iceberg. Football Mgr.. 1; Foot- ball. 2-3-4; Bafketball. 1-2-3-4; Tennis. 1-2-3-4; T. O. T., 3-4; Social Committee Boys’ Club. 3; A. S. B. Business Manager. 4; Annual Staff. 3-4; Jr. Prom. Committee 3. HENRY FINGARSON—Scientific Course. Speech is great, but silence is greater. CORA EGGE—Stenographic Course. A witty lass, a pretty ia_o. and one you will remember.” Page IO THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL HARVEY REESE—Agricultural Course. His heart is true as steel. Track. 2-3; T. O. T.. 2-3-4; Vodvil. 2; F. F. A.. 3-4. VIRGINIA KESLING—Classical Course. Men may come and men may go. but I go on forever.” All-School Play. 2- 3; T. O. T.. 1-2-3-4; Vodvil. 1-3-4; Honor Society, 2- 3- 4; Pres. Student Council. 4; Band. 2; Glee Club. 1; Pep Club. 4; Girls League Rep.. 1; Jr. Prom. Commit- tee, 3; Senior Play. 4. ELEANOR ROBB—Commercial Course. A friend sincere is she.” Girls' League Pres.. 4; T. O. T.. 3-4; Orchestra. 1- 2-3; Vodvil. 2-3; Prophecy Committee. 4; Typing Con- test, 4. DON CHRISTENSEN—Scientific Course. “The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Senior play. 4; Annual Staff. 4; T. O. T.. 3-4; Vodvil. 2-3-4; Tennis. 1-2-3-4; Prom. Committee. 3; Eagle Staff. 1-2-3-4; Boys’ Club Committee. 2-3; Eagle Club. 2; Knights of the Paddle. 3; Prophecy Committee. 4; Band. Orchestra. 2; Foot- ball Manager. 4. DAVID HELM—Not Graduating. JUNE DAVENPORT—Home Economics Course. “I have a heart with room for every joy.” Pep Club. 4; T. O. T.. 2-3-4; Prophecy Committee. 4; Library. 4; Book Mend- ing, 3. MYRTLE LANGSJOEN -Commercial Course. A light heart lives long. T. O. T.. 4. JACK HENSEL—General Course. A good judge of stock and women.” Entered from Ballard High. Basketball. 4; Tennis, 4; Football, 4; T. O. T., 4. LEONARD BUNTEN—General Course. Silence is more elo- quent than words.” Orchestra. 2-3-4; Stage force. 3; Glee Club. 3-4; T. O. T.. 4. HELGA BJURNDAHL—Commercial Course. Her serenity and gentle ways bespeak her true dignity. EVELYN BEIGLE—Stenographic Course. You can manu- facture bombs, but red hair comes natural. Library. 4; Announcement Committee. 4. KENNETH VERD- Manual Arts Course. In infancy I fell out of a window and came down plump.” T. O. T.. 2. THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Page 11 LORRAINE GERMAINE—Not graduating. EUGENE AUST—Scientific Course. “Let no man fear to ex- press his views.” Honor Society. 2-3-4; Scholarship con- test. 1-2; Track. 1-2; Tennis. 3-4; Vodvil. 2; Eagle Staff. 2. HAROLD TVEIT—Agricultural Course. “A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance. T. O. T.. 1-2-3-4; Band. 2-3; Track. 3; Glee Club. 3; F. F. A.. 1-2-3; Rifle Club. 2. DOROTHY MARVIN—Scientific Course. “Calm and gentle is my mein. Athletics. 1; Library. 1-4; Band. 1. JOHN DANIELSON—Agricultural Course. “Silence has its advantages.” F. F. A.. 1-2-3-4. ESTHER LAWSON—Commercial Course. “Always there, but seldom heard. Honor Society. 2-3-4; Girls League Com- mittee, 2. ELAINE HUBBARD—General Course. Sober, but seriously sober. Quiet, but never idle. Entered from Culver High. Glee Club. 4; Debate. 3; Honor Society. 3; All- School Play. 1-2-3. ELLSWORTH MADSON—General Course. “I have lived and loved. Entered from Great Falls High. Vodvil. 3-4; Band. 4; Orchestra. 4; Jr. Prom. Committee; T. O. T., 3-4; Senior Play. 4. LELAND WHITMAN—General Course. I'm the sheik. Track. 2-4; Tennis, 3; Band. 2-3. ARLEEN DOOLEY—Scientific Course. Her winning per- sonality and sweet smile have won her a host of friends. T. O. T.. 2-3-4; Student Council. 2. MARY MURRAY—Scientific Course. It is better to blush than turn pale. Athletics. 1-2; Eagle Staff. 2-3-4; Bus. Mgr. Eagle. 4; Pres. Pep Club, 4; Honor Society. 2-3-4; Pres. Honor Society. 4; Bus. Mgr. Annual. 3; A. S. B. Secretary. 4; Class Treasurer. 3; T. O. T.. 2-3-4; Prom. Ccmmittee. 3; Vodvil. 3-4; Scholarship contest. 2; Stu- dent Council, 2; Annual Staff. 4. DARRELL MORRIS—Scientific Course. “Able as a thinker, competent as an executive. Football. 3-4; Basketball. 1-2-3-4; Track. 3; Eagle Club. 1; T. O. T.. 1-2-3-4; Eagle Staff. 2; Vodvil. 2; Class Yell Leader. 1-3; Class Tieasurer, 2; Band. 2-3-4; Orchestra. 3; Glee Club. 3; A. S. B.. Yell King. 2; A. S. B. President. 4; Senior Play 4. Page 12 THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL BOB MURPHY—General Course. “Irish wit and keen Irish tenacity in all he does.” Class President, 4; Pres. T. O. T., 3; T. O. T.. 2-3-4; Football. 3-4; Basketball Manager, 3; Home Room Salesman. 1-3. GLADYS OTTEM—General Business and Accounting Course. “There’s nothing more to say. for the grades she packs away. Honor Society. 2-3-4; Treas. Girls’ League. 1-3; Vodvil. 3; Class Secretary. 4; Scholarship Contest. 1-2; Declamatory Contest. 2-3-4; Library. 3; Rest Room At- tendant. 2-3. OLGA GILBERT—Home Economics Course. Very quiet— at times.” EMMETT PETERSON—Agricultural Course. Liked by ev- eryone.” Football. 1-2-3; Basketball. 1-2-3; Track, 1-2- 3; Pres. F. F. A.; F. F. A.. 1-2-3-4; Ag. Conference. Pull- man; T. O. T.. 4; Paddle Squad. 4. JACK ANDERSON—Scientific Course. Not as bashful as he looks. T. O. T.. 3-4; Football. 2-3-4; Track. 4. HELEN JOHNSON—Commercial Course. Clever, fair and wise is she. Big A. 2-3-4; Library. 3. DOROTHY PITTMAN—Scientific Course. One in the line of workers; Not in the line of shirkers. P. E.. 1-2-3-4; Honor Society. 2-3; Vodvil. 1-2-3-4; All-School Play. 4; Glee Club. 2-3-4. NOEL EBERHARD—Agricultural Course. If lessons be the food of life, let me keep on starving. Football. 4; Track. 2-3-4; Judging. Team. 1-3. WILLIE TVIET—Scientific Course. Always busy—when the teacher’s not looking. T. O. T.. 3-4; Basketball. 4; Tennis. 2-3-4; Glee Club. 3-4; Rifle Club. 2. HELEN KRAETZ—Home Economics Course. With a man- ner calm and honor sincere.” Vodvil. 2-3; Glee Club. 1-2-3; T. O. T.. 4. MARJORIE HOLLAND—General Course. “Would that we had known her longer. BOB JORGENSON—Agricultural Course. Hang sorrow— care will kill a cat. Entered. 32. from Lincoln High, Seattle. T. O. T.. 3-4; Football. 3; Boys’ Club officer. 4; Glee Club. 3-4; F. F. A.. 3-4; All-School Play. 3; Hi Jinx, 4. THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Page 13 JEANETTE TAYLOR—Commercial Course. “Always win- ning with smiles. T. O. T.. 1-3-4; Vodvll, 1-4; Girls’ League Representative, 1; Junior Prom. Committee, 3; Class Will Committee. 4; Pep Club. 4; Home Room Salesman, 4; Office, 4. ROLLAND SHANNON—General Course. A little nonesense now and then is relished by the best of men. Class President. 1-2-3; Boys’ Club Officer. 3; Pres. Boys’ Club. 4; Prom. Committee. 3; T. O. T.. 1-2-3-4; All-School Play. 2; Glee Club; Orchestra. 1-2-3-4; Band. 2-4; Car- nival 1; Football, 1-2-3-4; Football Captain. 4; Track. 1-2-3-4; Basketball. 1-2; Hi-Jinx, 1-2-3-4; Class Will Committee. CLARENCE HEIMER—Manual Arts. “Long and slim and lean of limb.” Track. 3-4; T. O. T., 4. BETTY CADY—Language Course. When study interferes with pleasure, cut out the study.” T. O. T., 1-2-3-4; Athletics. 1-2-3-4; Big A. 2-3-4; Girls’ League Repre- sentative. 2; Glee Club. 2; Sec.-Treas.. T. O. T.. 3; Sec.- Treas.. Big A. 3; Torch Society, 2-4; Vodvil. 2-3-4; Pep Club. 4; Junior Prom. Committee. 3; Vice-Pres.. A. S. B.. 4; Senior Hist. Committee. 4; Senior Play, 4. BOB MYRE—Scientific Course. Don’t judge a man by the noise he makes. Honor Society, 2; Scholarship Con- test. 1; Tennis. 2-3-4; Senior Announcement Commit- tee. 4; T. O. T.. 1-2-3-4. CHRISTINE SATHER—Home Economics Course. She scarcely ever makes a sound.” RUTH JORGENSON—Classical Course. I’ll be merry and lree; I’ll be sad for nobody.” Student Council. 2; Li- braiy, 1-2; Vodvil, 1; Honor Society. 2; T. O. T., 1- 2-3-4. WALT SATHER—General Course. I will succeed for I be- lieve all that I say. T. O. T.. 4; Football Mgr.. 2; Prom. Committee. 3; Senior Prophecy Committee; Pad- dle Squad. 3-4. CHESTER LARSON—General Course. Laughter is one of the choicest ingredients of life.” T. O. T.. 1-2-3-4; Chairman Prcm. Committee, 3; Football. 3-4; Senior Prophecy. 4; Vodvil. 2; Office. 4; Boys’ Club Commit- tee, 4; Track. 1-2-4. ALICE ANDERSON—Scientific Course. T. O. T.. 3-4; Honor Society. 2-3-4. DOROTHY PITTMAN—Scientific Course. A mile a min- ute is good, but a smile a minute gets more action. Honor Society. 2-3; Athletics, 1-2-3-4; Vodvil. 1-2-3-4; All- School Play. 4; Glee Club. 2-3-4. SAMUEL HILL—General Course. “I’ll be an Australian ranch owner.” Entered from Mount Vernon High. T. O. T., 4; F. F. A. Page 14 THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL ARNOLD LUNNUM—Scientific Course. “A born woman hater.” Band and Orchestra. 1-2-3; T. O. T.. 2-3-4; All- School Play. 4; Yell King of Soph. Class. 2. ALICE ARNOT—General Course. “Wisdom is better than rubies. T. O. T.. 4; Student Council. 4; Honor Society. 2-3-4; Band. 3; P. E.. 1-2-3. BETTY CHRISTENSEN—Scientific Course. “Her troubles lie gently on her. Entered from Cleveland High School. Athletics. 1; Library. 4. VERNON CHANDLER—Agricultural Course. A quiet work- er. always on the Job.” Entered from Snohomish. Honor Society. 1; P. P. A.. 2-3-4. CLARENCE MICKELSON—General Course. God bless the man who first invented sleep. Entered from Marys- ville High. 1931; Senior History. 4; Vodvil. 2-3; Vice- President Boys' Club. 4; Track. 3; T. O. T.. 2-3-4. MARY ARMSTRONG—Scientific Course. Still runs the water when the brook is deep. Athletics. 1. TERUYO NAKASHIMA—Commercial Course. An all-around girl with an all-around smile.” Big A. 2-3-4; Vice-Presi- dent of Girls' League. 4; Typing Contest. 3-4; Torch Society. 4; Rest Room. 2-4; Student Council, 3. OSCAR BRENNE—General Course. His ambition leads a sure but slow road. T. O. T.. 4; Football. 2; Basket- ball. 2-3; Track. 3. JOHN COOK—Scientific Course. Always generous and will- ing to lend a hand. DOROTHY LANGSJOEN—Commercial Course. Blessed are the bright, for they shall inherit good standing. Torch Society. 2-3-4; T. O. T.. 3-4; Class Treasurer. 4; Scholar- ship Contest. 1-2; Annual Staff. 3; Junior Prom. Com- mittee, 3. ELIZABETH ESPE--Home Economics Course. She pad- died her own canoe, and right well too. Vice-Presi- dent Big A. 4; Library, 3; Big A. 2-3-4. CLAYTON LANGSJOEN—Scientfiic Course. Diligent and persevering. Band. 2-3; Torch Society. 2. THE STILL AGU AMISH TRAIL Page 15 ANNA MARKSON—Home Economics Course. Why aren’t they all content like me?” T. O. T.. 4. MARVIN JACOBSEN—General Course. He should find in his whole energy.” art an outlet for WALTER P. A., MORTON—Agricultural Course. No. sleep is not eternal death.” 2-3-4; Football letterman. 4. F. LLOYD McFARLAND—General Course. Make hay while the sun shines.” Enter- ed from Y. C. H. S.. Colorado. Track. 3; Glee Club. 4; T. O. T.. 4. EMMETT THOMPSON—Agricultural Course. He would go far in music with his personality and poise. Vice-Pres. Class. 4; Orchestra. 1-2-4; Glee Club. 1-2-4; Quartet. 1-2; Vodvil, 1-2-3-4; Boys’ Club Committee. 4; T. O. T.. 1-2-4; F. F. A.. 2-3; Tennis. 4. CLARENCE ENGSTROM—Scientific Course. Cramming makes some wise, but it makes me otherwise. T. O. T.. 3-4; Band and Orchestra. 1-2; Football. 4; Track. 3-4; Basketball, 3-4. HAROLD HELGELUND—General Course. A man of few words, but a worthy one withal.” Track, 3-4. Page 16 THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Class History of ’34 CHAPTER I. It was four years ago that 125 blissfully happy and carefree children, their shoes shiny and smelling of blacking, their ribbon bows perky, attired in their starched aprons, bibs, and large bow ties, trooped up the steps of A. H. S. We were filled with youthful exuberance and joy at the thought of being Fresh- men. Our leader (they called him President) was Rolland Shannon; sub-leader or Vice- President, was Annie Snelson; a student with a ponderous volume and a pencil, our sec- retary, was Bob Spaulding; and a wee boy named Bob Murphy, was carrying a big box which rattled when he walked—probably filled with those queer things called “pennies.” Among the studious scholars of A. H. S. were roaming four Freshmen football let- termen, four basketball lettermen, and three track lettermen. CHAPTER II. With sighs of contentment, the class of '34 entered its Sophomore year; much larg- er mentally as well as physically. In the eyes of every member could be seen the determin- ation to do worthwhile things. Maybe that is why the mighty Sophs., under the leader- ship of Rolland Shannon, were first in Interclass Basketball, won the Vodvil ticket sale, and honored the Honor Society by having among their midst fourteen Sophs. Again, among the sturdy athletes could be seen four Soph Football lettermen, four Basketball lettermen, and even the girls showed their prowess by turning out four Big A girls. CHAPTER III. Looked up to by the Frosh, envied by the Sophs., and respected by the Seniors, the class entered upon its Junior year with assumed air of those who could move the world if given a place to set it! In order to insure our journey through the desert of knowledge, we again elected Rol. Shannon as chauffeur of the ’34 machine which was “rarin’ to go.” 1 his was our most productive year in high school. Four proud Juniors displayed their talents in the All-School play. We staged the most successful Junior Informal that had ever been produced in the history of A. H. S., and with eleven Juniors in the Honor Society, four football lettermen, and two basketball lettermen, we closed our Junior year with a grin of triumph. CHAPTER IV. After three successful years in high school, we have finally reached our concluding stretch as “great and powerful” Seniors. Mid-year graduation grasped our worthy president Bob Murphy, out of our clutches, but his office was ably handled under the skillful leadership of Joel Pederson the re- mainder of the year. After turning out eight football lettermen and four basketball lettermen, we staged the very successful Senior Play of “The Whole Town’s Laughing.” Now that our goal has been reached, it is with deep regret that we must bid “adieu” to our classmates and teachers. Signed: Ruth Metzger, Lorraine Germain, Betty Cady, Clarence Mickelscn, and Chester Larson. THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Page 17 Last Will and Testament of the Class of ’34 We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four of the A. H. S., on the verge of stepping into the great beyond, do declare our last will and testament as follows: ARTICLE I. First: To our worthy advisers we extend our heartiest appreciation for “putting us through.” Second: To our old Arlington High School another large, enthusiastic, hard-work- ing class of Frosh, who in the years to come will make another dignified Senior Class. ARTICLE II. First: To the Faculty in general a right to enforce all rules which could not be enforced on us. Second: To Miss Georgia Harris we bequeath a pair of roller skates and a pair of field glasses with which she can pursue hall rovers. Third: To Mr. Frame we leave the right to flunk anyone he wants to. Fourth: To Coach Mitchell, a flock of husky scrubs. Fifth: To Miss Satre, an intelligent Comp. 4 class. Sixth: To Miss Lunnum, we leave speedy connections with the South Western Publishing Company, so that she may save unnecessary trips to Mr. Hartz’s office. ARTICLE III. First: To the Juniors, a perfect right to our private privileges. Second: To the Sophomores, the right to be late for class and to roam the hall during study periods. Third: To the Freshmen, books on “How to Change from Green to Natural Col- or” and “How to Become Famous in the A. H. S.” ARTICLE IV. Arlene Dooley bequeathes her rosebud lips to Iris Jenner. Don Christensen leaves his effeminate ways to Sparky Ronning. Wilma Broe leaves her slender figure to Howard King so that reducing may not be in vain. Jack Hensel wills his two-timing ability to Billy Jennings. Betty Cady, Anita Parker, and Virginia Kesling will their winning ways with the Marysville boys to Mabel Smith and Ethel Woods. Clarence Engstrom bequeathes his ability to follow in his brother’s footsteps to any- one in need. Dorothy Langsjoen, Margaret Nerland, and Lorraine Germaine, will their steno- graphic ability to Doris Paulson, Agnes Shudshift and Virginia Wallitner. Rol Shannon and Chet Larson bequeathe a stove to the athletic managers that they may sit around it and wait for the late athletes. Arnold Lunnum leaves his excess stature to Joe Granstrom that he may never be stumbled over. Ruth Metzger wishes to present her ability to take grandma parts in the annual plays to Eugenia Healy. Clarence Mickelson wills his ability to make a fast high school education to Juli- ette Rudolph that it may help her over the rough spots. Page 18 THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Last Will and Testament, Class of ’34—Continued Jeanet Taylor and Mary Murray will their sweet disposition toward each other to Orpha Larson and Lois Hayden. Darrell Morris leaves his ability to get along with Mr. Fiscus to Bill Reid. Good luck. Bill. June Davenport presents her two Sedro-Woolley stripes to Josephine Danner. To some would-be public speaker Charlie Peterson wills his “Gift of Gab.” Noreen Wagner bequeathes her curley hair to Clifford Ellis so he will be in need of no more permanents. Bob Murphy and Bob Myre will their egotistical ideals to some poor Frosh with an inferiority complex. Rachel Sherwood leaves her reserved manner to Helen Preston and Marjorie Leach. Joel Peterson bequeathes to anyone who wishes to learn to whistle like a bird a few bird seeds with a book of instructions. Eleanor Robb wills her sincere smile to Marjorie Kesling. Wesley and Walter Sather leave a book “How to Distinguish Twins” to the fac- ulty so they will be able to tell the Fiscus boys apart. Gladys Ottem bequeathes her dramatic ability to Ralph Cady. Hank Fingarson wills his excuses to Miss Coy, to Dick Allen—he seems to be in need of some. Marjorie Holland leaves her typing ability to Miss Dyer that she may never get out of practice. Teruyo Nakashima leaves her shiny black hair to Barbara Brennan. Ellsworth Madson wishes to leave his affections toward a certain little blonde to someone worthy. Emmett Peterson bequeathes his bashful ways with the girls to Philip Verd. Evelyn Beigle wills her fiery red curls to Doris Snelson. Cora Egge and Miss Myers will their skating ability to Ray Mickelson and Dick Maurstad. Cato Swalling presents his scholastic achievements to Des Chandler—just in case he needs them. Emmett Thompson bequeathes his crooning voice to Yoneo Nakashima. Edith Powell wishes to leave her right of being a Senior to Ruth and Kasbara Lande. (Signed) JEANET TAYLOR, NOREEN WAGNER, WILMA BROE, ROL. SHANNON, DARRELL MORRIS. Senior Prophecy We spent our four bits and consulted a seer Who could gaze at the future with a most knowing leer; He told us the hokim which we’ll now relate Oh, listen, ye students, and learn of your fate: A curley haired bandit, brazen and bold. Is the Bob Murphy we knew of old. Marvin Jacobson, an artist the world flocks to see— He paints lovely pictures of bold flappers’ knees. Mary Armstrong, too, earns her share of this fame. As missionary to Pulvis, great is her name. THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Page 19 Senior Prophecy—Continued Alice Arnot, that competent charmer of men, Has married and divorced and married again. Betty Espe is Supreme Court judge; She spends her spare time making taffy and fudge. A valiant policeman, hardy and bluff Is Clarence Engstrom, fat and tough. Rachel Sherwood is now residing in France, Teaching Parisians how to dance. Anila and Betty, that inseparable pair, Havn 0 beauty shop, and marcel hair. To Ruth Metzger life is a bed of roses— As an artist’s model she gracefully poses. Sam Hill and Clayton Langsjoen work from morning till night— Manufacturing a confection called “Turkish Delight. In the frozen North, in an igloo of ice, Ruth Jorgenson teaches Eskimos how to eat rice. Darrell is not president of Morris and Skaggs— Instead he collects bottles, cans and old rags. Jess and Eugene, after a great deal of dissension. Have finially discovered a fifth dimension. Clarence M. and Jack H. are chased by all the girls— Boy, how they lall for those ducky, dark curls!! Parker Behner is raising hogs On Ebey Hill, between the logs. Walt Morton, in the far South Stas, Spends all his time making limburger cheese. Virginia Kesling is regarded with affection and pride—- She’s the girl who walked back from an airplane ride. A home where old maids live without paying rent. Was founded by Charles Peterson, with kindly intent!! Cora Egge plays the “sax” in a fashionable band,— She blows on it earnestly for fear she’ll get canned. The Hallers, the Hubbards, the Hollands, maidens fair— Have found a club called “Bachelors, Beware!” Myrtle Langsjoen is a teacher serene and severe— If a pupil gets funny, she boxes his ear. Arleen Dooley is married and lives in South Bend— Oh! shed a tear, people, for the fate of your friend. Janette and Noreen, day by day Dance in a cabaret. Betty Christensen, the maid so tall and fair. Has a home for bachelors in her care. Rol Shannon and Wilma B. Run a hot-dog stand in Tuskagee. Willie Tviet, that mountain of muscle and brawn. Swims the Stillaguamish from dark until dawn. Mary M. was driven to become poetry editor to the “City Times.” When she aided in making rhymes of the Prophecy” lines. Joel Pederson takes care of the Oso City Dog Pound— H is collection includes everything from a Spitz to a hound. Emmett P. is his chief collector— He even hauls them in on a stretcher. Page 20 THE STILLAGUAMrSH TRAIL Senior Prophecy—Continued Helen Bjurndahl is Secretary of State— To her all her friends, their troubles relate. Vernon Chandler is in the movies now— He used to be behind the plough!!! Bob Myer, the shiek of the Town, Gives all the girls the run around. Noel E. and John Cook still have their jobs—we hope— Washing windows with Ivory Soap. Harvey Reese doesn’t go for blonds anymore; He has a couple of brunettes in Singapore. Grace Putnam and Harold Tviet Are now living on easy street. Kathleen Veilleux is running Mrs. Bertilson’s Shop. Ken Verd holds down a job there shoving a mop. Emmett Thompson’s golden voice Makes Christine Sather rejoice. Emmett Redeen is running a tailor shop—- I here all prominent business men stop. Durwood Wise lives with his Eskimo bride, Who provides him with breeches of tan walrus hide� Henry Fingarson is an admirer of Sherlock Holmes And as a detective, over the wild world roams. Leonard Bunten, master of the violin, Plays his best at the Red Top Inn. John Danielson’s rival, Lloyd McFarland at his best. Preaches great sermons with vigor and zest. Lorraine Germaine, that we all knew one day. Is taking the place of Cynthia Grey. Evelyn Beigle and June Davenport have a less glorified fate— They darn socks for their husbands at a miraculous rate. Dorothy Langsjoen, the girl from Silvana, Is working in Hollywood in a play called “Havana.” Cato Swalling we all know. Is a big hit in a side show. Walt and Wes Sather are with him— They do the hula with the best of rythm. Chester Larson, always upon the hoof Watches the show from a handy roof. Don Christensen is the nuttiest of all— He spends his time playing with a rubber doll. Jack Anderson is driving a hearse; He could do better and he might do worse. A sheik of the desert with piercing black eyes. Claimed Eleanor Robb as a valuable prize. This ends the prophecy, the magician concluded. As we walked from his presence with visions deluded. MARY MURRAY, JUNE DAVENPORT ELEANOR ROBB CHESTER LARSON WALTER SATHER DON CHRISTENSEN THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Page 21 Juniors President ..... Vice-President Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... Yell Leader . . Helen Preston Dick Maurstad Kasbara Lande Leslie Buell ...Leo Hoidal Class Colors Purple and Gold Class Motto Work and Win Accomplishments 1. Eleven lettermen in football. 2. Four lettermen in basketball. 3. Won Associated Student Body Ticket drive. 4. Gave Pep Assmebly for Sedro-Woolley game. 5. Won vaudeville ticket sale by number of tickets sold. 6. Gave Christmas assembly. 7. Home Room 4 second in Christmas seal sale drive. 8. A successful Junior Informal was sponsored. 9. Song leader and yell leaders. 1 0. One Associated Student Body officer. 1 1. Presented Lincoln Assembly. 12. Home Room 4 won banner for Vodvil ticket sale. 1 3. Girls won interclass volley ball and basketball. I 4. Twelve members in Honor Society. I 5. Four girls making star teams. I 6. Seven on Eagle Staff. 1 7. Gave booster assembly for Snohomish game. 18. “Clean Up Scandals” won second in clean-up day. 19. Four Juniors in All-School play. Page 22 THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Junior Roll Louis Anderson Paulvin Barland George Blair Arthur Brakkus Leslie Buell Desmond Chandler Frank Cole Spenser Ekroth Joe Granstrom Stanley Green Bill Grimm Carl Hansen Harry Hart Martin Hillis Leo Hoidal Bradford Hollister Howard Husby Verner Jacobsen Jack Jensen Beatrice Anderson Allison Birrell Verle Borgen Lila Blacken Beulah Brenne Jean Carpenter M ary Carpenter Peggy Christensen Marjorie Collins Maude Cumbow Josephine Danner Julia Derganc Margaret Duffy Lucille Forbes Maudie Gruwell Lillie Hansen Vila Hemecke Marjory Hickman Iris Jenner THE STILLAGU AMISH TRAIL Page 23 Junior Roll—Continued Andrew Kamm Peggy Johnson Noel Karr Jean King Neil Kimmons Bernice Knutson Barbara Krauskoff Howard King Kasbara Lande Joe Kontor Orpha Larson Basil Lawson Gena Larson Wayne Lucas Hella Latva Robert Marshall Lina Latva Dick Maurstad Frances Markwell Bill Mayer Anye Mattson Martin McCaulley Effie McCaulley Raymond Mickelson Lorraine Nelson Yoneo Nakashima Elizabeth Nicholson George Nelson Helen Nissen Bob O’Connor Lillian Oien Alvor Oquist Doris Paulson Charlie Pecnik Fileen Pederson Jeff Riggs Grace Platt Elmer Ronning Helen Preston Norman Ronning June Preston Roy Stevens Virginia Sessoms Lloyd Swanson Mildred Smith Thoralf Tommervick Roberta Smith Oliver Tyler Myrl Streeter Stanley Tyler Elizabeth Van Zandt Walter Wick Virginia Wallitner Clifford Magee Ella Yost 3Jn ittrmn riant Peggy We loved her sweet nature. The smile in her eye; God has taken her with Him For a star in the sky. In the beauty of Heaven She will carry her light. To shed sweet happiness And make it more bright. —Classmates. Page 24 THE STILL AG UAMISH TRAIL THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Page 25 Sophomores President .... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer .... Yell Leader . .......Bill Reid .....Dean Field Agnes Shudshift ....Ruth Lande ...Ramona Stout Colors Green and White Motto Honest effort brings success. Accomplishments 1. Gave first pep assembly of the year. 2. Sophomore home room won Christmas seal sale. 3. Sophomore home room second in High Jinx sale. 4. Won Clean-up Day. 5. Won Inter-Class track meet. 6. Twelve Sophomores in Honor Society. 7. Five Sophomores on Eagle Staff. 8. Four Football lettermen. 9. One basketball letterman. 10. One track letterman. I 1. Sophomore girls won Girls’ League contest. I 2. Gave assembly for Edmonds basketball game. Page 26 THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Sophomore Roll Bill Aken Frederic Amot Donald Baumsgard Harley Bovee Harold Bunkelman Elburn Collins John Contento Howard Erickson Ed. Fassett Dean Field George Grimm Wilford Grote Roy Hanning Rudy Hartl Howard Heaven Leo Hershaw Ralph Hershaw Eino Hill Kenneth Hovik Mildred Ruthruf£ Florence Aberg Dena Anderson Ella Anderson Mae Armstrong Katherine Barlow Evelyn Bergdahl Mary Blake Valoria Brazelton Barbara Brennan Mildred Broe Mable Bulle Dorothy Bundt Gladys Cooper Roberta Davis Laurine Dawson Molly Derganc Dorothy Eads Jane Ferwerda THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Page 27 Sophomore Roll—Continued Bernard Jackson Vernon Jensen Sam Johnson Cedric Jorgensen Victor Lucas Fred McDonald Hollis Main Loren Mann Keith Markwell Merl Mayo Henry Megaard Reidar Melum Carl Metzgar Glen Millican Kenneth Osborn Howard Parker Floyd Persson Garner Pryor Emmett Rammaker Frank Rea Bill Reid Norman Ronning Bill Shaffer Bill Sherwood Raymond Smith Harry Strickland Donald Swanson Robert Tronson Chester Walters Foster Wick Robert Williams Adeline Roal Juliet Rudolf Mary Sancrant Velda Schmoker Eva Sharpe Ora Singleton Mildred Spoerhase Clara Foote Ruth Gunhus Nora Hamerquist Lila Haskin. Frances Hatley Edith Holm Cecile Hurley Mary Jasper Beryl Karam Dorothy Knutson Norma Knutson Caroline Krauskoff Myrtle Kreken Ruth Lande Hazel Lane Marjorie Leach Mable McClain Marie Matthiesen Helen Muma Celeste Murray Hannah Norby Florence Nordstrom Carol Meier Peggy O’Connor Dorothy Overald Pearl Paulson Frances Pecnik Hazel Penland Darline Perry Hazel Peterson Lenore Pompella Ramona Stout Frances Wiberg Violet Shuhart Agnes Shudshift Mable Smith Ida Stenson Pearl Vanderhoof Stella Wick Page 28 THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Page 29 Freshmen President ..... Vice-President Treasurer ..... Secretary ..... Yell Leader .. .... Marjorie Kesling .....Kenneth Clark .....Doris Snelson .Virginia Davenport ........Jarl Sesby Colors Green and Gold Flower Tulip Motto Strive onward Accomplishments 1. Entertained for the first assembly of the year. 2. Gave assembly for the Marysville game. 3. Gave party for Sophomores. 4. Five Freshmen in All-School play. 5. Four Freshmen in the Vodvil. 6. Nine Freshmen played on second basketball team. Page 30 THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Freshman Roll Dick Allen Walter Almli Arthur Anderson Gaylord Ball Walter Basim Leslie Baumsgard David Bloxham Arthur Botten Gail Brown Glen Boursaw Walton Berton Stanley Behner Joe Brown George Contento Vernon Collins Ralph Cady Gladys Anderson Minnabel Blair Esther Bjorn Velma Blacken Ruth Broe Alice Buckmiller Hazel Bulle Hazel Bunten Ella Christensen Vivian Clark Grace Chandler Jean Cohoon Alice Cole Mary Cooper Margaret Golbert Rose Danielson THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Page 31 Freshman Roll—Continued Fred Chriscaden Kenneth Clark Virgil Dawley Joe Donahue Pat Duffy Fred Duskin Clifford Ellis Junior Enselman Charles Entsminger John Floberg Ernest Grafstra Francis Green Paul Gregerson Dick Gregg Jack Gray Claude Grant Dean Hausle Burke Heaton Bill Hage Paul Haller Ray Hathaway Vernon Heaven Charles Hillis Ronger Jensen Bill Jennings Holger Johnson Raymond Johnson Herman Hagen Lyle Knights Fred Larter Bud Mose lac k. McCurdy Glen Madson Palmer Molstead Harry Monte Harry Nelson Bud Nold George Nakashima John Nickerson Maurice Nysether Arthur Nurmi Clifford Paddock Andy Pederson Arne Pederson Roy Persson Wendell Peterson Donald Prather George Raush Raymond Rensink Elmer Robb Jarl Sesby Howard Sill Claud Smith Oscar Sorhus Albert Speer Stanley Taylor Stanley Thompson Vernon Thorsen Marvin Tommervik Clarence Tondell Raymond Tungate Lloyd Underwood Jim Warded Virginia Davenport Grace Ferwerda Janice Ferrell Gladys George Lois Hayden Eugenia Healy Estella Hershaw Evelyn Hill Fayne Holland Esther Hoy Doris Hubbard Helen Jackson Christine Jacobsen Edna Johansen Doris Johnson Phoebe Jones Dalores Knutson Violet Karr Marjorie Kesling Ramona Kimball Audrey Kisling Helen Knutson Hanna Kreken Lilly Kreken Josephine Krippner Marie Lawson Olga Ludvigson Amelia Ladwig Agnes Lein June Lowe Geraldine Lowe Betty Mose Eileen McKenzie Nellie Marvin Katherine Mathews Garnet Mattson Lillian Meyer Christine Nelson Helen Nordstrom Gladys Nurmi Florence Olsen Violet Peltier Lois Personius Florence Platt Alyce Paddock Nellie Ronning Elizabeth Remington Isabelle Rorstad Willo Sill Lydia Sather Martha Shulberg Jean Seabloom Alouine Sill Enid Smith Doris Snelson Marion Thorsen Agnes Weimer Ruby Wick Eugene Wilson Ellen Wangsmo Ethel Woods Margaret Yarrington THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Page 32 wnanfeatinna THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Page 33 Associated Student Body President ........ Vice-President .... Treasurer ........ Secretary ........ Business Manager Principal ........ Girls’ Coach ..... Boys’ Coach ...... Darrell Morris .. Betty Cady .Helen Preston . ..Mary Murray Charles Peterson Louis R. Fiscus ....Miss Harris .Currey Mitchell Under the capable leadership of Darrell Morris the Associated Students have completed an unprecedented year. This year’s student body tickets were divided into two sections. One admitted the students to all activities. The other purchased the “Stilla- guamish Trail.” The total cost of both tickets was three dollars and sixty cents. All of the officers co-operated nicely to make this a very successful year. Page 34 THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Torch Society President ......... Vice-President .... Secretary-T reasurer .Mary Murray .Neil Kimmons Juliet Rudolph The Torch Society is an organization to promote a higher scholastic standard. It was introduced into the Arlington High School in 1925 and has been a very popular organization ever since. The Torch Society gave a party on Saturday, April 7th, at Warm Beach. A “weenie” roast was the main attraction. Membership is awarded to students according to their grades and school activities. With a minimum of ten points a semester, the pins are awarded as follows: A one-bar pin to any Sophomore having earned twenty-four points in his Freshman year; a two-bar pin to any Junior having earned fifty points in his Freshman and Sophomore years, and a torch pin to any Senior having earned eighty points in his Freshman, Sophomore and Junior years. The Seniors are allowed to keep their pins if, by graduation, they have increased their number of points to a hundred and ten or more. THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Page 35 T. O. T. President ..... ... Vice-President .... Secretary-T reasurer Faculty Adviser ....Dick Maurstad Lorraine Germaine .....Anita Parker .... Jack Frame This has been the most successful year of the club. There has been more members, more money in the treasury, and more co-operation all along. There has been a number of parties during the past year. The first was an evening party, given to get the members acquainted and get the year started. Next there was a party given in honor of the football boys. This was followed by a Christmas party, a Valentine party, a Spring matinee dance, a skating party, and a Senior farewell party. For each party, except the skating party, there has been a program given in the auditorium, with local talent furnishing the entertainment. The gymnasium has always been decorated to suit the occasion, and after each party there has been refershments. Prizes have also been given for dances. Harry Hart’s orchestra has played for all the parties throughout the year. Page 36 Tlir STILLAGUAM1SH TRAIL Girls’ League President ...............................................Eleanor Robb Vice-President .......................................Teruyo Nakashima Secretary ...............................................Ruth Metzger Treasurer ......................................................... Iris Jenner Senior Representative .............................................Wilma Broe Junior Representative ................................... Doris Paulson Sophomore Representative ................-............. .Marjorie Leach Freshman Represntative .............................. Mathea Schulberg The Girls’ League is an organization of all the girls in High School to promote good fellowship and interest in school activities. This year has been a very successful year for the League. The Little Sisters entertained their Big Sisters at a party given on May First and an enjoyable time was had. The Senior girls also entertained their mothers at a tea given on May Eleventh. The Junior girls conducted one meeting. Miss Lunnum and Miss White were among those who spoke to the League. Mrs. Allen sang at one meeting, while Mrs. Hill played. It was greatly enjoyed. THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Page 37 Boys’ Club President ...................................................Rolland Shannon Vice-President ...................................Clarence Mickelson Secretary .......................................... Joel Pederson Treasurer ........................................... Leo Hoidal Sergeant-at-Arms .................................... Bob Jorgenson Committee Chairmen Vocational ..........................................Ray Mickelson Social ..............................................Elmer Ronning Improvement .........................................Chester Larson Lagle ........................................................Emmett Peterson Executive ...........................................Dick Maurstad The purpose of this organization is to better the conduct and sportsmanship of the boys of the school. It has been very successful in so doing by sponsoring assemblies, swims and “smokers.” The smokers and swims have tended to promote true companionship, while the assemblies have been vocational as well as entertaining. Such a club is an asset and a credit to the school. Fage 38 THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL F. F. A. President .....� . Vice-President Secretary ....... Treasurer ....... Reporter ........ Sergeant-at-Arms Emmett Peterson -Harvey Reese ...Cato Swalling Martin Hillis Joe Granstrom Walter Morton The Future Farmers of America is a nation-wide organization of High School agricultural students. Only students in agricultural classes who are carrying projects are eligible for membership. Alumni may continue their membership for two years after graduation. The F. F. A. this year has had monthly social meetings in the evening when gym sports and eats were enjoyed. Business meetings were held during special periods. Howard Husby, Bradford Hollister, and Vernon Chandler represented the Arling- ton Chapter at the annual state meeting held at Pullman during the week of the Smith- Hughes student conference. Howard Husby brought honor to the Chapter by winning fourth place in the agricultural engineering contest. The F. F. A., this year, has been represented in several judging contests, and is sponsoring several fertilizer and forage trial plots which are expected to be of considerable value. THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Paco 39 Pep Club President ..... Vice-President Treasurer ..... Secretary ..... ...Mary Murray Virginia Sessoms Noreen Wagner ...Orpha Larson In the latter part of January of this year a group of girls organized as a club, known as “Pep Club,” the immediate object of which was to get more students attending basket- ball games. Success crowned their efforts, and with a roll of 40 members, they had an organized yelling section at all home and away from home games. After the Snohomish game the girls fed the entire Eagle squad, Coach and Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. Fiscus, and their adviser. Miss Meyers, with oyster stew, ice cream and cookies. Page 40 THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Artimtifs THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Page 41 Annual Staff Editor ............. Business Manager.... Cartoonists......... Calendar Committee Faculty Adviser.... .... ............................Jack Jensen .............................Virginia Sessoms ........Allison Birrell, Margaret Colbert Ruth Lande, Francis Markwell, Lina Latva ................................S. D. Boyer The Staff sincerely hopes that the 1934 Stillaguamish Trail will be included among your most prized possessions. We wish to thank all those who have given their time and have helped make this annual possible: Bob Marshall, Peggy Christensen, George Blair, Helen Preston, Kasbara Lande, Bill Reid, Ramona Stout, Marjorie Kesling, Iris Jenner, June Preston, Harry Hart, Emmett Peterson, Mary Murray, Juliet Rudolf, Virginia Sessoms, Marjory Hick- man, Arnold Lunnum, Don Christensen, Ray Mickelson, Marjorie Collins, Neil Kim- mons, and other staff writers who have helped prepare the book, and to Mr. Boyer, who has gone to much trouble in getting out this edition. Page 42 THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Eagle Staff Editor.................................................Virginia Sessoms Make-up Editor.................................... ...Marjorie Leach Business Manager........................................ Mary Murray Faculty Adviser....................................... Jessie Wicker Honorary Adviser..................................Mary Bowen Palmer Reporters: Robert Marshall, Ruth Metzgar, Ray Mickelson, Hella Latva, Clarence Woods, Lina Latva, Anye Mattson, Anita Parker, Ra- mona Stout, Juliet Rudolf, Dean Field, Bill Reid, Jack Jensen, Don Christensen, Neil Kimmons. In November, after a rousing but secretive initiation, seven new members were added to the staff. Early in the spring the staff was temporarily handicapped when their adviser, Mary Bowen, resigned. Her place was then ably taken by Jessie Wicker. As a climax of a very successful year the Eagle Staff put out one paper printed by the local printer on May the eleventh. The other issues of the “Eagle” were mimeo- graphed. The aim of the “Eagle” has been to reflect the life of the school in clear, timely news stories and in friendly humor. We will lose four members by graduation. THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Page 43 Glee Club The Glee Club has had a fair membership and has been working industriously to achieve its goal. Its members furnished a skit for the vaudeville and music for Commence- ment and Baccalaureate. Altogether they have enjoyed a very successful year. SoPRANCS Dorothy Knutson Barbara Brennen Mildred Smith Elizabeth Van Zandt Marjory Hickman Helen Muma Josephine Krippner Mabel Bulle Christine Jacobson Helen Knutson Frances Wyberg Minnabelle Blair Hazel Penlund Ellen Wangsmo Margaret Colbert Altos Florence Aberg Frances Hatley Darline Perry Elizabeth Nicholson Hazel Bulle Effie McCaulley Elizabeth Remington Gladys Cooper Nellie Ronning Maudie Gruwell Eva Sharp Grace Chandler Garnet Mattson Agnes Weimer Nellie Marvin Rachael Sherwood T ENORS Allison Birrell Beryl Kamm Willo Sill Dorothy Eads Mabel McLain Tom Mann Donald Prather Clifford Ellis Arnold Wangsmo Vernon Heaven Basses Bob Marshall Harry Hart Leonard Bunten Glen Millikan Lloyd McFarland Ellsworth Madsen Page 44 THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Band and Orchestra Orchestra Flute—Gertrude Palmer. Clarinets—Jerome Ross, Clifford Ellis. Horns—Ellsworth Madson, Marjorie Hickman. Cornet—Phil Verd. Violins—Leonard Bunten, Elizabeth Van Zandt, Velda Schmoker, Bud Mose, Dorothy Eads, Roy Hanning, Evelyn Bergdahl. Piano—Mary Carpenter. Bass—Bill Mayer, Rolland Shannon. Drums—Carl Metzgar. Band Flute—Gertrude Palmer. Clarinets—Clifford Ellis, Jerome Ross, Harry Monty, Ray Johnson. Saxaphone—Helen Knutson. Cornets—Phil Verd, Bob Marshall, Arnold Lunnum. Horns—Ellsworth Madson, Marjorie Hickman. Baritone—Fred Arnot. Basses—Bill Mayer, Don Prather. Drums—Carl Metzgar. THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Page 45 HI-JINX On December 15, 1933, the Arlington High School put on its annual vaudeville under the direction of Frank Anarde. It was made up of various plays and skits put on by the different classes and organizations. Program l.“Talk of the Town Junior Class Directed by Miss Dy “Hand to Mouth (Curtain act)..................... er .Harry Strickland and Dean Field 2. The Grill” .................................................................T. O. T. Directed by Miss Coy ‘A Bit of Funny Italy” (curtain act) ...........Rolland Shannon and John Contento 3. “Kill or Cure” .............................................Freshman Class Philip Verd, Dara Warren, Glen Madson The Man on the Flying Trapeze” (curtain act).............Emmett Thompson 4. “Grandma Pulls the Strings” ..........................................Senior Class Directed by Miss Meyers “The Coo-Coo Burglars” (curtain act) ..................................Eagle Staff Directed by Miss Bowen “Barnacle Bill’ (curtain act) ......................Dorothy Knutson, Beryl Kamm 5. “Plantation Memories” .............................................. Glee Club High Jinx Staff Business Manager . Stage Manager ....... Stage Assistants .... Make-Up Assistants Charles Peterson .. -Bob O’Conner ........F. F. A. ..Student Council Page 46 THE STILL AGUAMISH TRAIL All-School Play This year’s All-School play, “Penrod,” was a four-act comedy from Booth Tark- ington's novel by the same name. Under the capable direction of Miss Loraine Coy, with the help of the stage force, and the diligent efforts of the cast, the play proved to be both a financial and a dramatic success. Play Cast Tim, the cook’s friend ..............................................Clarence Tondell Della, the cook ......................................................Dorothy Pittman Mrs. Schofield, Penrod’s mother .....................................Juliette Rudolph Mr. Jones, a neighbor .................................................Arnold Lunnum Jarge, a handy man .......................................................Bob Williams Bob, Sam’s brother Raymond Michelson Mrs. Bassett, Georgie’s mother .........................................Helen Preston Mr. Schofield, Penrod’s father ...................................... Neil Kimmons Margaret, Penrod’s sister ............................................Valoria Brazelton Dade, the city slicker ............................................. Desmond Chandler Penrod, the great American boy ............................................Jarl Sesby Sam Williams, Penrod’s pal .............................................. Ralph Cady Marjorie, Penrod’s girl-friend ....................................... Mary Cooper Georgie Bassett, another little boy .................................. .Keith Markwell Rev. Kinosling, the minister ........................................ Basil Lawson Herman, a little negro boy ................................................Dean Field Verman, a tongue-tied negro boy ..................................... Joe Donahue Mr. Coombes, the police commissioner ....................................Thomas Mann Production Staff Prompter ................................... Tickets and Program ........................ Costume Mistress ........................... Property Manager ........................... Make-up Assistant .......................... Orchestra under direction of Frank Anarde. Nora Hamerquist Clarence Woods Peggy Christenson ..Virginia Sessoms ...Celeste Murray THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Page 47 Senior Play I he Whole Town's Laughing,” a farce comedy, was presented as a matinee May 10, and as an evening performance May I I, under the coaching of Miss Loraine Coy. I his is the story of a proud, fighting Irish family, who, after living under false pre- tenses of being of Irish nobility, are humiliated beyond words when it is found that Mr. O Moore was only a brciklayer. To add to their humility, their guests of nobility, the Count and Countess De Jong, leave their home and accept the hospitality of Mr. Mort- lock, a banker. Doris Mortlock, the banker’s daughter, breaks her engagement to Larry and goes back to Geoffrey Lamont, who has always been in love with her. Mr. Mortlock promptly becomes engaged to the countess, while the Count is accepted by the very wealthy Widow Patterson. In the end it is the O’Moore’s and their poor actor relatives who laugh last when Mary Ellen Sullivan discovers that the Count and Countess are married to each other and that they are crooks who travel the country swindling people. The Count and Countess get away with Mortimer’s car and the whole town laughs at the joke. All ends well when Mary Ellen Sullivan promises to marry Larry O’Moore. Cast of Characters Douglas O’Moore, ancestor-conscious and forever bragging .................Darrel Morris Chet O’Moore, a youth of 1 6 who hates his family traditions ........... Rolland Shannon Mortimer Mortlock, a pompous, agreeable small-town banker ..................Joel Peterson Geoffrey Lamont, the town’s wise guy ....................................Charles Peterson Count Dejong, a very dignified gentleman ...............................Clarence Woods Uncle Larry Moore, who is very Irish ........................................Bob Jorgenson Doris Mortlock, a banker’s daughter ....................................Virginia Kesling Sarah, the sour maid ................................................ Pauline Peterson Mrs. Margaret, O’Moore, a very nervous type of woman ................... Ruth Metzger Countess Dejong, the Count’s sister .......................................Anita Parker Clara Belle May, a dancer .................................................Betty Cady Mary Ellen Sullivan, another dancer ......................................Gladys Ottem Page 48 THE STILLAGUAMISII TRAIL Library Under the capable direction of Miss Lunnum the library force has been very effi- cient and has managed the library exceptionally well. Library Staff Marjorie Leach, Peggy Christensen, Lina Latva, Lenore Pompella, Ora Singleton Verle Borgen, Evelyn Beigle, June Davenport, Katherine Mathews, Celeste Murray, Dorothy Marvin, Betty Christensen, Hella Latva. Stage Force This year’s stage force, although rather small compared to the one last year, has been very efficient in handling stage properties and in managing the stage during the various plays and assemblies presented during the past year. The stage force is composed of the following boys: Manager ........................................... Bob O'Conner Assistant Managers ..................Chet Larson, Emmett Peterson Sound Effects ..........................................Joe Kontor Property Manager ..................................Howard King Declamation On Friday, November 1 7, the school preliminaries were held here before an assem- bly. The winners in the various events were: Humorous ...............................................Clarence Tondell Oratorical .................................. Harry Strickland Dramatic .........................................Gladys Ottem These three represented Arlington in the county preliminaries held Novembr 18, with Harry Strickland taking first and Gladys Ottem second in their respective divisions. Harry went to the finals in Snohomish, but did not place. THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Page 49 Frosh-Soph Party On Friday, October 13th, the Freshmen entertained the Sophomores with a party held in the high school gymnasium. The Freshmen worked hard to make the party a suc- cess, and, in spite of all superstition about the date, the whole affair came off very nicely. Harry Hart’s orchestra supplied the music. Soph-Frosh Party On I'hursday, February 8th, the Sophomores gave a return party for the Freshmen. This was also held in the gymnasium, and everyone, even the Freshmen, enjoyed them- selves to the fullest extent. The party lasted from 7:30 to 9:30 and the music was again furnished by the old reliable H. Hart orchstra. Matinee Dances The Junior Class became quite ambitious and presented several matinee dances which usually lasted from about three until five o’clock. The price of admission to each dance was five cents and all the high school students were welcome to attend. These dances proved to be a real success and will probably continue to be given in the future. Junior Informal One of the chief social functions of the year was the Junior Informal given by the Class of ’35. It was held April 6th in the Arlington pavilion, with the music furnished by Put Anderson. The decorations were carried out in the Japanese motif. Beautiful lanterns adorned the hall and a large dragon guarded the middle of the floor. Japanese girls escorted the patrons and patronesses to their seats and checked the wraps of other guests. The Informal was a great success due to the efforts of the class adviser. Miss Dyer, and the class president, Helen Preston along with a capable staff of assistants. Committee—Bob O’Conner, Helen Nissen, Lillian Oien, Jack Jensen, Dick Maur- stad, Virginia Sessoms, Barbara Krauskoff, Ray Mickelson, Harry Hart. Sophomore Tolo Dance On April 27th the Sophomores presented a genuine tolo dance which everyone, especially the boys, enjoyed immensely. The dance lasted from 7:30 to 10:30, when eats were served by the Sophs. This was the time when the saying, “It’s the woman who pays,” was very correct. Music was furnished by Harry Hart’s orchesrta. The Sophomore class should be congratulated for making a success of the first tolo dance to be held at the A. H. S. Junior-Senior Party During the fall semester the Seniors gave a party for the Junior Class. It was held in the gym., which was very well decorated, the Seniors having gone to much trouble to get the desired effect. A good time was had by all who attended. Page 50 THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL THEN HERE’S A CHEER Then here’s a cheer for Arlington, The best in all the West; We’ll sing out the story and we’ll tell out the glory Of the school we love the best. Then hail, all hail to Arlington! Each daughter and each son Will ever stand, every heart and hand. For the honor of Arlington. AR-L-I-N-G-T-O-N A-R-L-I-N-G-T-O-N—Boom! Ailing—ton, our Arling—ton To you we’re true. Cheer for our colors, boys. Cheer the Gold and Blue, old fellow; Long may we cherish them; Faithful we’ll be— Arling—ton, our Arling—ton— For you and me! HAIL! HAIL! OH, ARLINGTON! Hail, hail, oh Arlington, Noble and strong! To thee with loyal hearts. We raise our song. Swelling to Heaven loud. Our praises ring; Hail! Hail! Oh, Arlington Of thee we sing! Majesty as a crown Rests on thy brow; Pride, Honor, Glory, Love Before thee bow. Ne’er can thy spirit die. Thy walls decay; Hail! Hail! Oh Arlington For thee we pray! Hail! Hail! Oh, Arlington! Guide of our youth; Lead thou thy children on to light and truth; Thee, when death summons us, others shall praise— Hail! Hail! Oh, Arlington, through end- less days! STAND UP AND CHEER Stand up and cheer! Stand up and cheer! Stand up and cheer for Arlington! Today we raise, today we raise The Blue and Gold above the rest! Our boys are fighting, our boys are fight- ing. And they are bound to come out best! We’ve got the team! We’ve got the steam! Stand up and cheer for Arlington! THREE CHEERS FOR THE BLUE AND GOLD (Tune—“Stars and Stripes”) Three cheers for the Blue and the Gold. Arlington’s colors forever! We’ll fight for them proud to uphold And carry them on to victory We hope that------------may long rue the day When she met the Eagle team in battle Come on team, you’re wearing today The Blue and Gold! The Blue and Gold Must fight forever! CHEER, BOYS, CHEER! Cheer, boys, cheer The Eagles have the ball! My, oh my, wont-----------take a fall? For when we hit their line There’ll be no line at all— There’ll be a hot time in the old town tonight. My Baby! Cheer, boys, cheer, etc. MARCH ON DOWN THE FIELD March, march on down the field Fighting for Arlington! Plough through that------------line; Their strength we defy. We’ll give a long cheer for Mitchell’s men— They’re out to win again! The---------------- may fight to the end But we will win! THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Page 51 Football Personals Rolland Shannon (Rol) Elmer Ronning (Sparky) Howard King Jack Hensel Bradford Hollister (Brad) Walter Morton (Walt) Joe Kontcr Ray Mickelson Bill Reid Merle Mayo Captain, fullback. Rol. played excellent football and was one of the hardest-hitting men on the team. This is Rol’s last year. Captain-elect, halfback. Sparky’s passing and ball- carrying ability proved to be very valuable in all games. He has one more year in A. H. S. Center. Howard was a mainstay in the line. He will be back next year. Guard. Jack played fine football and held up his part of the line very well. This is his first and last year. Guard. Although comparatively light. Brad packed a wallop and will be valuable material for next year. Tackle. This is Walt’s last year and he made it a good one. Tackle. Joe was very scrappy and could always be depended puon. He will be with us one more year. Ray is a good football man and will be back with next year’s squad. Quarterback. Bill was a valuable player in the back- field. Two more years of football for Bill. Halfback. This is Merle’s frist year of football and he bids fair to follow in the footsteps of Sparky Ronning. Page 52 THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Football Personals—Continued Harry Hart Phil Effinger John Contento Dick Maurstad Charles Peterson Charlie Pecnik Darrell Morris Alfred Schulberg (Alf) Bob Murphy Bob O’Conner Neil Kimmons Bob Williams Chester Larson (Chet) Halfback. Harry played a good brand of football and we hope to see him with the team next sea- son. Halfback. Phil had tremendous drive and went over whoever he couldn’t go around. Halfback. John has two more years and should be a big help to future teams. Quarterback. Dick was a reliable, heady field general. Only one more year for Dick. End. Charlie graduates and his presence will be miss- ed next year. End. Charlie was small and fast and has one more year at Arlington Hi. End. This is Darrell’s last year and his position will be hard to fill. Tackle. Alf accounted for many an opposing player. He will be too old next year. Guard. Bob is Irish ’nuff said. He leaves with the class of ’34. Guard. Bob was hard to take out and hard to get by. Bob will be back for one more year of football. Guard. One of the biggest men on the team, and Neil was rather hard on opponents. Guard. Bob was very scrappy and should develop into a star player within the next two years. Center. Chet played real ball and will be missed next season. Football Handicapped because of inexperience, A. H. S.’s football team struggled through an unsuccessful season. About forty-five men responded to Coach Mitchell’s call. The greater part of these had very little experience. From the standpoint of games won and lost, the Eagle team was sadly deficient, but from the type of ball actually played the Eagles showed the courage and tenacity of a bulldog. The Eagles dropped four games, won one, and tied two. Several men were on the bench, due to injuries, throughout the season. Rolland Shannon proved himself a very able captain. “Sparky Ronning will lead the eleven next fall. Fortunately, this year’s lettermen were mostly undergraduates. These now seasoned men will return next fall, promising much for the hopes of A. H. S. The lettermen are—King, Larson, Hensel, Hollister, Williams, Kimmons, O'Con- ner, Murphy, Morton, Anderson, Kontor, Schulberg, Morris, Mickelson, Picnik, C. Peterson, Maurstad, Reid, Contento, Shannon, Ronning, Mayo, Hart, and Effinger. Sept. 22—Monroe ..... Sept. 29—Burlington Oct. 7—Sedro-Woolley Oct. 21 —Stanwood ... Oct. 28—Bremerton ... Nov. 4—Marysville ... Nov. 1 1—Snohomish ... Schedule for 1933 .12 Arlington ............................ 0 13 ” 7 12 ” ................................. 6 12 ” 13 26 ” .................................. 0 7 ” 7 0 ” .................................. 0 THE STILL AG U AMISH TRAIL Page 53 Basketball Personals Darrell Morris—Darrell always played fine basketball, and his graduation will leave a hole that will be hard to fill. Elmer Ronning— Sparky.” A H. S. is very lucky to have Sparky with them again next year. Howard Husby—Howard could literally haul a ball down from the rafters and he will be a big aid to next year’s team. CHARLIE Peterson—Charlie has finished his fourth year of basketball for Arlington and he can well be proud of his record. CLARENCE Engstrom—Clarence was a dependable player and we are very sorry to lose him. Stanley Tyler—Stan, has another year ahead of him and will doubtless be better than ever next year. Dick Maurstad—Dick was a credit to A. H. S. He still has one more year to play. Jack Hensel—This is Jack’s first and last year at Arlington and he will be greatly missed in the future. Bill Reid—Bill has two more years, and his basketball future is very bright. Page 54 THE STILL AG UAMISH TRAIL Basketball 1933-34 I he first call for Basketball turnout found three lettermen from last year’s squad reporting, C. Peterson, Morris, and Ronning. One of the vacancies caused by gradua- tion of members of last year’s team, was capably filled by Hensel, transfer from Ballard High School. Maurstad and Reid, members of the last year reserves, alternated at the remaining position. Husby, Engstrom and Tyler showed steady improvement throughout the season. After winning several early season practice games the Eagles opened the season by defeating Monroe. The next week in the game at Edmonds, the Eagles were decid- edly off on their shooting, and lost to the Tigers. From then on the Arlington Eagles showed steady improvement, winning games from Marysville, Snohomish, Monroe, and Edmonds. With a chance to win a clear title in the class A division the Eagles dropped their encounter with Marysville by one point, in the most startling upset of the season. The following week the team redeemed themselves by winning from Snohomish for the second time, and finished in a tie with the Snohomish Panthers, for the Class A championship. In the County tournament, which was featured by many upsets, Arlington won from Granite Falls and was eliminated by Snohomish and Edmonds. Perhaps the most interesting and most satisfactory games of the season, were the Eagles’ two victories over th Everett Seagulls. This was a point of pride to the squad as it is the first time the Arlington team had ever won in Basketball from the Everett Sea- gulls. The following lettermen are expected to form the nucleus for Coach Mitchell’s squad of !934-’35: Ronning, Maurstad, Reid, Husby and Tyler. League Schedule Arlington 32 Monroe 14 Arlington 28 Everett 14 Arlington 13 Edmonds 21 Arlington 43 Mount Vernon 18 Arlington 30 Burlington 31 Arlington 37 Seattle College 23 Arlington 30 Marysville 19 Arlington 26 Snohomish . 20 Arlington 50 Monroe 20 Arlington 24 Everett 16 Arlington 36 Edmonds 17 Arlington 26 Marysville 27 Arlington 18 Snohomish 14 County Tournament Arlington 1 1 Snohomish 27 Arlington 36 Granite Falls 10 Arlington 18 Edmonds 22 THE STILL AG UAMISH TRAIL Page 55 I OP Row—Granstrom, Shannon, Larson, N. Ronning, Anderson, Engstrom, E. Ron- ning, Hanson, Basim, S. Tyler, Metzgar, Pecnik. Second Row—Haller, Knights, Marshall, C. Hanson, Anderson, Nelson, Maurstad, Kimmons, Almli, McCurdy. Third Row—Swanson, Cady, Mayo, Hovik, Kamm, Brakhus, Oquist, Nakashima, Duskin, Raimaker, Walters, (Mgr.) Bottom Row—Coach Mitchell, Hausel, Whitman, Contento, Helgeland, Tommervik, Persson, Hollister, Eberhard, Heimer, Hillis. Track The track outlook this spring was not very promising. Only one letterman. Sparky Ronning, turned out. However, everyone made the best of it and things looked better towards the end of the season. The first meet was at Sedro-Woolley, Arlington taking 1 4 points to come in fourth. The county preliminaries were held at Arlington April 28th. This meet was unusu- al in that it was a double-header, the Southern and Northern divisions of the county both taking part. Arlington garnered 41 i points to take second in the Northern division with Marysville placing first, Sultan and Lake Stevens trailed with 20 and 2 points respectively. In the Southern division Everett took first and Monroe second. In the county meet, held here on May 5, Arlington scored only 6 points. Those winning letters this saeson are Eberhard, Helgeland, Whitman, Persson, Hovik, Maurstad, Ronning, and Oquist. The last five will be with us next year. Page 56 THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Tennis This year witnessed the largest tennis turnout which this school has ever had. When Coach Barnett issued the call for tennis men, about sixteen responded. Favored by excellent playing weather the squad worked into shape and played off the tournament among individuals. This tournament resulted in some very heated matches and excellent play. The finals were played off between Charlie Peterson and Don Chris- tensen. This year quite a large schedule was worked out, and to date Arlington has di- vided up the winnings and losings with other schools of the county. The team is as follows: Charlie Peterson .....................................First Singles Don Christensen .....................................Second Singles Bob Myre, Eugene Aust ...............................First Doubles Darrell Morris, Willie Tviet .......................Second Doubles The lettermen returning from last year were Charlie Peterson, Don Christenson and Bob Myre. THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Page 57 Girls’ Athletics Girls’ Athletics, the last semester, have been under the direction of Miss Gustin. Al- together there were from 35 to 40 girls taking part in athletics, from both classes. In March several girls attended Sports Day at the University of Washington in Se- attle. 1 hose from Arlington were: Marjorie Collins, Maudie Gruwell, Edith Powell, Lor- raine Nelson, Helen Johnson, Peggy O’Conner, Phoebe Jones and Teruyo Nakashima. In the Basketball tournament, three girls from A. H. S., Allison Birrell, Josephine Danner and Janice Ferrell, made the all-county team. Marjorie Collins won honorable mention. On Saturday, May 10, County Sports Day was held at Lake Stevens. About 27 girls from here entered. It is after this meet that most letters are given out, each girl hav- ing to win a certain number of points to get a letter. Page 58 THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Intra-Mural Athletics This year the Boys’ Club again sponsored Intra-Mural Athletics, basketball teams being orgainzed in March. The fourth period teams were under the direction of Clarence Mickelson and the fifth under Rol. Shannon. The Herrings, fifth period champs, defeated the Crows, fourth period champs, with the final score 16-14. Nine Intra-Mural Baseball teams were organized. The fourth period teams were: House of Davids, Rookies, Sheephcrders, Bat Busters and the Mule Skinners. Fifth period teams were: Bridge Crew, Pirates, Walloping Walruses and the Hawks. At the end of the first half of the season, the Rookies led the fourth period teams and the Bridge Crew the fifth. In the second half the House of Davids and the Pirates took first in fourth and fifth periods respectively. The Pirates won fifth period championship by defeating the Bridge Crew, 5-3. Calendar SEPTEMBER 5— One-day county institute. 6— Wednesday. School started. Every- one gets acquainted. 7— Enrollment cards signed. Classes full 9—Record enrollment of 464 students and 1 2 P. G.’s. 1 1—Frosh wonder what’s delaying mat- ters but don’t intend to mention the subject. 14—Nothing unusual. Reg’lar day. 1 6—Vote for new school bonds carries. 21 —Schoolmasters’ Club meets. 22— Frosh find what life’s all about. Len W. gets free ride around the study hall. 23— -Football at Monroe. Score, Arling- ton 0, Monroe 12. 25—Torch Society meets to elect officers. 30—Burlington wins football game, 1 2 to 7. OCTOBER 3—Boys’ Club officers installed. 7-—Sedro-Woolley here. We lose, 6 to I 3. Girls have sports day. 6-7-8—Stillaguamish Fair. 12—Columbus Day. Know the man? 1 3—Sophs have jinx party for the Frosh. 2 I —Hurrah! Arlington beats Stanwood. 13 to 12. 26-27—Teachers’ institute. 28—Bremerton, there. We lose 27 to 0. 31—Hallowe’en! We all go out to scare the witches away. NOVEMBER 3— Pep assembly, by the Frosh. 4— Tied with Marysville, 7-7. 6—Tests and more tests. 10-—Seniors give assembly. Big bonfire rally. I 1—Armistice Day and a big game with Snohomish, but, alas, it was scoreless. 1 4—Report cards. Joel P. loses all faith in teachers. 1 6—Football banquet at Congregational church. Coach Mitchell presented with a fishing outfit. Sparky elected captain. 1 7—Assembly to hear declamation try- outs. 21—T. O. T. gives party for football boys. 28- Declamation semi-finals. 29- —Frosh girls entertained at Girls’ League mixer. Juniors give matinee dance. 30- Dec. 1—Thanksgiving vacation. THE STILLAGU AMISH TRAIL Page 59 Calendar DECEMBER 7— Dunbar Magical Co. gives pay assembly. 8— Declamation finals at Sonhomish. ! 4—Matinee for vodvil. 1 5—Lecture on forestry. Vodvil huge success. Basketball season starts with Monroe game. We win. 1 9—Basketball at Snohomish. 2 I —T. O. T. party. Everybody sleepy. 22—Juniors give Christmas assembly. Basketball at Ed- monds. 22-Jan. 2—Christmas vacation. JANUARY 2—School again. Found cupid made a visit. 4— Ellen C. checks out. 5— Arlington-Everett game. Same old story, we win. 1 0—Pep Club organized. 1 1—Snohomish, there and Eagles brought home the bacon. 1 2—Marysville, there. Of course, we won. 1 4—Glee Club gives party. Yawns. 1 6—T ests. 1 7—Pep Club meets to plan for transportation. 18— More tests. 19— Basketball with Monroe. Same old story. Juniors give matinee dance. 22— New semester. 23— Home rooms and enrollment. 26— Monroe here. 27— Everett, there. The A. H. S. appreciates your habit of winning. Eagles. 29— Coy, Dyer and Bowen among the missing. We’re be- ginning to wonder. 30— L. C. back. E. D. reported on the road to recovery. Bowen in the Virginia Mason. FEBRUARY 2—Basketball at Edmonds. 9— Basketball at Marysville. Senior boys give assembly, and after what we saw we believe Bob M. should take over Miss White’s sewing classes. 12— Juniors give Lincoln assembly. 13— -Basketball with Snohomish here. We win. Oyster stew. 1 6—T. O. T. ticket sale progressing slowly. 1 9—Joel P. fell out of his study hall seat—Hm-m-m. 20— 23—County tournament at Marysville. 22—Washington’s birthday and vacation at last. 24— We hear Miss Bowen is no longer Miss Bowen. hut Page 60 THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Qowe c k.- • « Calendar march 1- 3—District tournament at Everett. 2— Several members of the play cast walk home in the rain. They tell us acting isn’t all it’s cracked up to be. 4—More play practice. 7— Dress rehearsal. Play cast stays 'till ten thirty. 8— Heard there was a Junior meeting. Wonder why so many seventh period history students look worried? Matinee. 9— Penrod a success. We wish we knew what was in the box Jarl gave to Miss Coy. Play made $100 clear profit. 12—Found out that the girls won the ticket sale by quite a margin. Boys, where's that assembly? 21—First day of Spring. On comes the spring fever. 29-April 2—Easter vacation. Only a day ??????? APRIL 2—School again. 6—Campus Day. Both the Clean-up and the Inter-class Track meet were taken by the Sophs. 6—Junior Informal. We’re out to show off our new clothes. 14—County Typing Contest. Results??? Not so good. 16—Assembly. Speaker from the Washington State Col- lege. 1 7—County High School Track meet preliminaries. MAY 4— Open House. 5— County H. S. Track meet. 12—District H. S. Track meet. 10—Senior Play Matinee. I I—Senior Play given tonight. 19—County Tennis Tournament. State Track Meet. 26— County Music Festival. District Tennis Tourney. 27— Baccalaureate Sunday. 29— Class Night. 30— Holiday. Memorial Day. 31 —Commencement. JUNE 1—Close of school. “Happy days are here again. ’ THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Page 61 Jokes History Test Deluxe 1. When was the War of 1912? 2 Who was president during Washing- ton’s term? 3. Where was the Battle of the Marne? “I’m a twin.” “You and who else.” Joe K.: “I’m the most popular man wh re I live.” Bob O.: “I didn’t know you were a hermit.” “Use this oar.” “Or what?” Don C.: “I come from a good family.” Bright Guy: “You seem to have corns a long way.” Joel P.: “He’s the biggest liar on the campus.” K. L.: “Oh, don’t be modest.” Instructor: “Give me a sentence with the word ’archaic’ in it.” A. H. S. Stude.: “We can’t eat archaic and have it.” Famous Last Words “I didn’t know it was loaded.” “I passed Jane on the campus last night and she didn’t see me.” “Yes, so she told me.” “For goodness sake,” said the young co-ed as she walked home from the ride. They strolled the lane together. The stars were bright above. They reached the gate together. He lowered for her the bars. She raised her big blue eyes to his, There’s nothing between them now. For he was just a farmer boy. And she a Jersey cow. —Linfield College Annual. A Tribute to a Ford The Ford is my auto, I shall not want another. It maketh me to lie down beneath it, It seareth my soul. It leadeth me in the paths of ridicule, for its name’s sake. Yea, though I shall ride through the val- leys, I am towed up the hills. I annoint its tires with patches. My radiator runneth over. Surely, if this thing follows me all the days of my life I will dwell in the “bug house” forever. A Real Salesman A salesman stood poised on the bridge railing ready to end it all in the swirling waters below. A policeman rushed to him, grabbed him as he was about to leap and prevailed upon the fellow to go with him and talk things over. Shortly thereafter they both returned and jumped off the bridge together. “Would you mind walking the other w’y and not passing the ’orse?” said a London cabman with exaggerated polite- ness to the fat lady who had just paid a minimum fare. “Why?” she inquired. “Because, if ’e sees wot ’e’s been carry- in’ for a shilling ’e’ll ’ave a fit.” Negro Undertaker (over telephone) : “Rastus, your mother-in-law just died.” Rastus: “Is you sure ’bout dat?” Negro Undertaker: “Shall I bury her or emblam her?” Rastus: “Don’t take no chances, broth- er. Cremate her!” To a tramp who wanted to earn a bite to eat a woman said: “If I thought you were honest I’d let you go to the chicken house and gather the eggs.” Lady,” he replied with dignity, “I was manager at a bathhouse for 1 5 years and never took a bath.” Page 62 THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK ART CRAFT ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE CO. ENGRAVING....ELECTROTYPING WOOD AND RUBBER PRINTING PLATES THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Page 63 (Ulris Honk Front the Jrcss of (Uhr Arlington (Eimrs