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

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Page Twenty THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Virginia Wallitner — ‘‘It takes a great man to fool me.” Commercial Course. T. O. T. (2-3-4); Pep Club (4); Eagle Cot- erie (4); Office (4); Typ- ing Contest (3-4); Vod- vil (3); Prom. Com. (3); Bookmending (2); Accu- racy Sec. Continue Stenog. work Kurtha Wilson — ‘‘Would that we had known her longer. Transferred from and returned to Sedro- Woolley. Ella Yost—“Between you and me life is a lot of fun.” T. O. T. (1-2-3); Eagle Coterie (4); Pep Club (4); Typing Contest (3-4); Office Training (4); Shorthand (4). Jack Whitmore— For ev- ery why he has a where- fore.” Walter Wick — “A little nonsense now and then is relished by all great men.” Scientific Course. Honor Society (2); T. O. T. (2-3-4); Eagle Stalf (4); Office (4). w. s. c. Senior Class Will We. the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-five, on the shores of life’s tempestous sea. do declare our last will and testament as follows: Section 1. To our faculty, so sorrowful at our parting, we leave the regret that even so noble a group as ours must finally leave its midst to climb to higher summits of success. Section 2. To Miss Dyer, our beloved class adviser, who has been a part of our class for 4 years and who has willingly given us counsel we leave a deep appreciation for her help. Section 3. To the class of '36 our immediate successors, we will our serene class meetings, and our ability for winning ticket sales. Section 4. To the other underclassmen, we leave the hope that our accomplishments will inspire them to follow in our footsteps. Section 5. To Mr. Fiscus we leave a year’s vacation with pay to repay him for his kindness and attitude toward our class of ’35. Section 6. To Miss Coy. who has given her time and patience with the class, we leave a long pencil and a mechanical man to help her with her play performances. She certainly deserves more! Section 7. The Senior Class bequeaths to Mr. Frame a sign bearing the words “Have You Read the Morn- ing Paper?” and ‘‘Arthur Brisbane and Will Rogers Say.” so that he won’t have to say it every morning. Section 8. Miss Dahl . . . four secretaries to help with her work so the next class will become better ac- quainted with her winning personality. Would that we had known her longer. 1. Beatrice Anderson, the agony of always being first, to Alfred Zahradnik. who has never experi- enced the sensation. 2. Louis Anderson merely leaves, “passing through the girls’ entrance. 3. Paulvin Barlond wills his varsity drag to Bobby Leach. 4. Evelyn Bergdahl, the semester saved by graduating in 3 2 years to Dick Allen. 5. Allison Birrell leaves her artistic ability to Marjorie Leach. Drawing isn’t in vain. Marjorie. 6. Lila Blacken can’t find anything she could do without. 7. George Blair wills his peaches and cream complexion to the Yeast Foam Tablet Company for 8. Verle Borgen. her athletic excellence to Billy Fowler. There's hopes. Billy Boy! advertising purposes. 9. Art Brekhus leaves a thumbtack on a teacher’s chair. 10. Leslie Buell, his domineering forwardness to a declining violet. 11. Jean Carpenter leaves her “absences to Bob Williams so he can take a nice long vacation.

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Page Nineteen THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Elmer Ronning—“A shin- ing star, in the field of athletics. Football let- terman (1 -2-3-4); Basket- ball (1-2-3-4); Letterman (2-3-4); Track letterman (1-2-3-4); Boys' Club Pres. (4); T. O. T. (1-2- 4); Captain of Football Team (4); Honorary member of Eagle Staff (3- 4). Undecided. Norman Ronning — A handful of common sense is worth a bushel of learning. General Course Basketball (3); Football (3); Charge of Clean-up Committee '34. Undecided. Mary Sancrant — “If achievement is her goal she will soon be there. Orchestra. Eagle Coterie. Commercial Accounting Course. Undecided. Virginia Sessoms— I've a mind of my own and it takes more than a man to change it.” Language Course. Eagle Staff (1-4); Editor (3-4); T. O. T. (2- 4); Vice-Pres. (4); Home Room Salesman (1-3); Annual Staff (2-3); Busi- ness Mgr. Annual (3); Torch Society (2-4); Pep Club (3); Student Con- ference (3); A. S. B. S'ic. (4); Stage force (2-4); Jr. Prom. (3); French Club (4); Student Council (1- 2); Sec. Student Council 2). University. Roberta Smith — ‘T wouldn’t be good if I could, and I couldn’t be good if I would. General Course. Glee Club (2); T. O. T. (1-2-3); Vodvil (1- 2-3). Dress Designing. Mildred Smith—“She is as sweet as her voice. Sci- entific Course. Glee Club (1-2-3-4); T. O. T. (1-2- 3); Vodvil (1-2-3); Schol- arship Contest (1). Undecided. Maydrew Stewart— Always willing to lend a hand. College Preparatory Course. Entered from Ev- erett. Orchestra; Glee Club; French Club; Triple Trio Science Club. 111. State Normal. Myrl Streeter—“Not exclu- sive—Just shy.’ Scientific Course. Glee Club (2-4); Vodvil (2). Business College. Winifred Summers — A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance. Commercial Course. En- tered from Bothell Senior High. Eagle Coterie (4); Girls’ Athletics (1-2); Study Club (1). Drawing Course. Thoralf Tommervick— It is a wise head that keeps a still tongue.” Scientific Course. Football (4); Track (3-4); Baseball (4); T. O. T. (1); Student Council (3). Undecided. Stanley Tyler — His is the longest beard. Sci- entific Course. Entered from Fort Bragg. Califor- nia. Football letterman (4); County All-Star team (4); Basketball let- terman (3-4); T. O. T. (3-4). College. Elizabeth Van Zandt— My music is part of me. Sci- entific Course. Orchestra (1-2-3-4); Glee Club 3- 4); T. O. T. (3); Debate (4). . . A mad scramble for home when T. O. T. is out. . . Class Night—Seniors! June 4.

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THE STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL Page Twenty-One Senior Class Will—Continued 12. Peggy Christensen leaves—for Denver. 13. Frank Cole leaves his fingerprints on the office door. 15. Maude Cumbow. her extraordinary vocabulary to one who comprehends the importance of the 14. Marjorie Collins, her chem. apron to whoever can find a clean spot on it. various articles of discourse. 16. Joe Danner, the announcement of her betrothal to his rivals. 17. Margaret Duffy, her rule that silence is golden, to Clarence Tondell. 18. Spencer Ekroth leaves his adorable drawl to Nora Hamerqulst. 19. Orvel Eskelson says that he has nothing worth leaving. 20. Lucille Forbes leaves her English accent to Bernard Jackson. Teachers do not despair! 21. Joe Granstrom leaves his two missing baby teeth to anyone who can find them. 22. Stanley Green, his habit of making every class a dreaming party, to Leonard Wallitner. 23. Bill Grimm wills his dates to any Junior who can fulfill all requirements. 24. Maudie Gruwell her swell ways of an all around girl to anyone who thinks they could live up to it. 25. Lillie Hansen and Winifred Summers will their copy of the Song The More We Are Together. etc. to Marge and Monie. 26. Carl Hanson wills his few remaining pennies to establish a memorial to the discoverer of speech. 27. Carrol Hanson, his full experience of high school to any doubtful little frosh. 28. Samuel Hanson, his brilliant overflow of knowledge to members of the Goof Assembly. 29. Harry Hart, his saxaphone sobs to Jarle Sesby to carry on the disturbance. 30. Vila Hemeke leaves for Lakewood. 31. Marjorie Hickman, her parodies and limericks to the Eagle. 32. Martin Hillis wills his cheerful disposition to Celeste Murray. 33. Leo Hoidal’s renouned ah-ba-ba- to anyone who understands him. 34. Howard Husby leaves his microscopic mustache to Johnny Contento. 35. Verner Jacobson’s curly eyelashes to anyone who will use them to get a girl—Verner just doesn’t have time. 36. Iris Jenner leaves studies alone for awhile. 37. Jack Jensen leaves his wise-cracking ability to the Nut Growers' Association. 38. Andy Kamm wills his car to Fred Duskin who has an automobile to tow it. 39. Noel Karr—his better late than never motto to Dean Field. 40. Neil Kimmons isn’t leaving nuthin’ ’’ he’s taking his something with him. 41. Howard King leaves—quietly, possible? 42. Bernice Knutson leaves her little sisters to carry on her one ambition. 43. Kasbara Lande leaves her bloom of youth (which blossoms out in a red sweater) to any under- classmen girl. 44. Orpha Larson leaves—before Lois Hayden arrives. 45. Hella Latva) Their llknesses to whoever thinks she would enjoy being addressed. Whichever 16. Lina Latva) one you are. 47. Wayne Lucas, anything he can use. to George Contento. 48. Tom Mann, the building to the student body, because he can’t take it along. 49. Frances Markwell. her kittenish ways to any bold alley cat. 50. Bob Marshall, his bashfulness to Fred McDonald to encourage his own along. 51. Dick Maurstad, his unchewed matches (if any remain) to Stella Wick for the light of her life. 52. Bill Mayer leaves his chisels in the Manual Training Shop to some other chiseler. 53. Ray Michelson. the smiles with which he charmed his audience to a prospective leading man. 54. Yoneo Nakashlma leaves his unpronounceable and less spellable name to Min. Broe. 55. George Nelson his amiable grin to Rudy Hartl. 56. Lorraine Nelson, the reputation of being one-half of a pair to Catherine Bloxham. 57. Elizabeth Nicholson wills her lunch bucket to the spiders. 58. Helen Nissen—her latest gossip to Virginia Davenport’s scandal column. 59. Bob O'Connor leaves his success as a property manager to any under-classman who can carry two floor lamps, a pair of French doors, a bowl of tulips and an operating table at once. 60. Lillian Oien’s yearning for the latest popular songs to Claude Grant so that he may sing them after basketball practice and not annoy the surrounding neighborhood. 61. Ole Oquist leaves his harem to Bud Mose. 62. Doris Paulson, her four years as girl's rep.resesntative to Phyllis Marshall. 63. Charlie Pecnik wills his interest in spicy stories to Don Brame. 64. Eileen Pederson leaves her little brother to any teacher that can put up with him. 65. Grace Platt, leaves her dignified manner to Ellen Wangsmo. 66. Evelyn Pooler, her bashful ways and shy air to Phillip Verd. 67. Helen Preston leaves her leadership to Willo Sill that her Freshman class may follow in the footsteps of the class of '35. 68. June Preston wills her clownish capers to any one who has enough imagination to carry on. 69. To some energetic Junior Mona R. gladly wills her seat in the school bus. 70. Jeff Riggs leaves—because he graduated. 71. Charles Reynolds has already left from Kansas. 72. Sparky Ronning leaves his popular book written from personal experience, entitled How to be Successful in Love to all other devoted lovers. 73. Norman A. Ronning wills his name to Norman O. Ronning so teachers won’t have to run all over to find out what Ronning she’s running after. 74. Virginia Sessoms bequeaths her fiery thatch to the fire squad for hose practice. 75. Roberta Smith wills her Sparks to the Boy Scouts so building fires will not be in vain. 76. Maydrew Stewart wills her musical ability to Loren Mann so he won’t have to play the piano with one finger. 77. Myrl Streeter leaves her sweet ways to some sour freshman. 78. Thoralf Tommervik leaves his nickname Bobby to Robert Leach. 79. Stanley Tyler, his dilapidated gym suit to whoever can fill the holes. 80. Mildred Smith wills her exclusive name to Marvin Jones. 81. Elizabeth Van Zandt wills her expression I say. to Miss Jones so she won’t have to say in regards to. 82. Virginia Wallitner wills her inspirations to any lovesick friend to express herself. 83. Jack Whitmore leaves his habit of walking, eating, and studying at the same time to Ar- nold Wangsmo. 84. Walter Wick wills his mania for winking in the direction of Freshmen girls to Bud Marxen. 85. Burtha Wilson leaves her red hair to Fayne Holland to save her the price of a henna rinse. 86. Ella Yost wills her gum to the cafeteria board to fill up space under the table. 87. Valoria Brazelton. her innocent expressions to Florence Aberg. 88. Mary Sancrant has nothing to leave as she’s graduating too.