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

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THE ST1LLAGUAMISH TRAIL Twenty-Five The History of the Class of 1935 Time: Sept., 1931 Place: Study Hall Silence reigns! A sharp whisper is heard—“Where’s the Comp. I. Room?’’ CAST OF CHARACTERS: Leading Lady-President Hero-Vice-President .......... Business Manager-Sec. and Treas. Right-hand-man. Yell Leader Stage Director-Adviser ...... ............. Helen Preston Dick Maurstad Leslie Buell Lillian Oien Miss Dyer ACT I. The boys in knee pants and girls in short dresses and half socks chose their class colors as purple and gold and their motto “Work and Win. They showed the mighty Seniors up by win- ning the A. S. B. ticket drive and the Senior Play ticket sale. A little boy who we called “Sparky was our one letterman in football and track. Our girls had three strong boosters in Big A. We gave a party for the Sophs which was based around a Hobo camp. At the beginning of June we were ready to take a step upward in the House of Knowledge which bestowed us the name of Sopho- mores. ACT II Time: Sept.. 1932—Place: Home Room No. 4, 10 and Rl. Our staff of characters remains the same except for the male lead. Ray Mickelson. We also ap- pointed Leo Hoidal to start us cheering for our class at assemblies. “The Fleet of the Conquering Sophomores” won Campus Day. Our Home Room No. 4 won the All-School Play ticket sale. Three of our leaders—Maudie Gruwell. Orpha Larson, and Helen Preston were elected yell leaders and song leader. They all kept these offices until graduation parted them. Honor Society claimed eleven who earned their way to high standings. And again in June we were ready to take another step up—Juniors! ACT III. As we enter on our third step—the drama deepened. The hero was again changed to Dick Maurstad. Another character was added to assist the business manager. Kasbara Lande as secre- tary During this year our capable cast sponsored one of the most successful Junior Informals that had ever been given. Our idea gave the Oriental atmosphere. We gave many pep-assembliss and a special Lincoln and Christmas assembly. We had four Juniors in the All-School Play “Penrod and seven on Eagle Staff. 12 members in Honor Society. We had four girls that made star teams and the girls won interclass volley ball and basketball again. Our class President was an Associat- ed Student Body Officer. Clean Up Scandals” won second on Clean-Up Day. a6t IV. Time: Sept. ’34—Place: Home Rooms No. 9-11 Having reached our fourth step we can look back and see what we have accomplished. We noticed that we elected the same president and treasurer for four years. Our final dramatic pro- duction a three-act play. “Smilin’ Through.” was the most difficult play that has ever been at- tempted at Arlington High. And another big accomplishment—we’ve turned in more money each year for the Senior Play than any other class. “The Air Fleet of the Conquering Seniors were given a special reward for their industrious attitude at Campus Day. We had 14 members in Eagle Staff including the Editor for the two past years. Virginia Sessoms. Home Room No. 9 went 100 per cent in Annual Tag Sale. Maudie Gruwell won leather-bound annual, for highest individual salesman. Frosh and Seniors made a team which won the A. S. B. ticket drive. We won the Car- nival queen contest which made our candidate. Helen Preston, queen. We had 14 lettermen in football and a starting lineup for basketball. Of the 12 outstanding qualities for the Ideal Girl and Boy contest, the Seniors had seven girls and seven boys on the list. And now as the curtain closes we find them ready to take their last step which takes them on into the world. They must be successful! They will be successful—our class of 1935. —ELIZABETH VAN ZANDT. MARJORIE HICKMAN. JUNE PRESTON. Don’t! Don’t! Don’t let your mind wander, T. L. Hcnrichsen, too many may answer to your fre-

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Class Prdphecy1B35 NAME CHIEF CHARACTERISTIC LIKES BEST MOST DIFFICULT TASK CAUSE OF DEATH | OCCUPATION Doris Paulson Golden locks. All the boy friends. Getting along with Juniors. Blushing. Dress designer. Charlie Pecnik Football ? Wow, can he play? 15c hamburgers for a dime. To fall in love. Too many sodas. Soda clerk. Eileen Pederson Sincerity. Peanut butter candy. Roller skating (drat those curves!) Hardening of arteries. Life saver. Grace Platt Ability. Home Sweet Home. Answering letters. From being an old maid. Tonsil extractor. Evelyn Pooler Dark eyes. Traveling. Studying. Old age. Bookkeeper. He!en Preston Sparkling personality. Food, Food. To behave at play practice. Listening for the “milk truck.” Fur coat salesman in the Belgian Kongo. June Preston Calm, quiet voice. Sweets. To reduce. Too many movies. Aviatrix. Mona Ray Sleepy head. Anything she can lay her hands on. To keep from sleeping in Home Rel. Bryant. A “Blonde” on Broadway Charles Reynolds Good sense of humor. To attend Jeff Rigg’s funeral. Keeping alive. Kansas heat—nuff said. Scooping Gingers. Jeff Riggs Light-hearted. A “Fairy.” To keep from getting old. Hitting Carol Hanson. Truck Driving. Elmer Ronning Not lazy—iust dream in'. Auburn curls. To fall in love. Teachers. Explorer. Norman Ronning Faith in humanity. Ice-skating and football. Getting a good grade from Miss Coy. Pop went his heart. Dentist. Virginia Sessoms Vivacious. Vacation. To refrain from blushing. Heat, oh the heat. Big “game” hunting. Roberta Smith My blue color scheme. To watch a fire—can it be the “Sparks?” To get to class on time. Overwork. The Bearded Lady in Barnum Bailey. Mildred Smith Songbird of A. H. S. To eat. To reduce. Old age. Nurse. Maydrew Stewart Just a HP angel. Jazz. Staying at home. Teaching ornery kids. School Marm. Myrl Streeter Shy—but oh. my! Travel and see the world. Get fat. War. Secretary. Winifred Summers Beautiful printer. A certain happy-go- lucky fellow. To be serious. One arm driving. Juggler. Thoralf Tommervick “Bobby.” Lou Gehrig. Talking. Five-minute speech. A baseball “fan.” Stanley Tyler Modesty. Going fishin’. Leave the women alone. Lynched—10 times Tailor in a nudist colony Elizabeth Van Zandt Petite—but plump. Lemon pie. Playing in tune in orchestra. 1st period S. II. Nurse. Virginia Wallitner Sugar-coated lips. Reading books. To go to dances. Hickies. Private secretary to Kim- mons Co. Jack Whitmore Witticisms. Debating with Mr. Frame To get below an “A.” Obnoxious superfluity of concentration. Politician (Republican). Walter Wick There’s not much of him but that smile. FOOD. Pick up an air rifle shot with a pair of boxing gloves. Serious case of “Pink Tooth-brush.” Member of I. W. Wr. Ella Yost Call her “Giggles.” Chocolates. Getting the car. Blondes. Secretary to that Mr. Henrichson. Mary Sancrant (Pleasant manner. To dance. Behaving herself. Blonde lumberjacks. Homemaker. Valoria Brazelton Once and noice. Hamburger . To refuse a date with Ken. The Chev. stopped com- ine. Beautician. BERNICE KNUTSON. BILL GRIMM. PEGGY CHRISTENSEN. MAUDE CUMBOW. HELEN PRESTON. LILLIAN OIEN. —Committee.

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Twenty-Six THE STILL AOU AMISH TRAIL THE JUNIOR CLASS Officers President ..... Vice-President Treasurer .... Secretary ..... Yell Leader .. Adviser ...... ....Dean Field Ramona Stout ....Ruth Lande Nora Hamerquist ....Carl Metzger ....Mr. Barnett Colors Crimson and Cold Motto Honcsl Effort Brings Success Accomplishments 1. Won Campus Day, rewarded a double noon period. 2. Won Interclass Track Meet. 3. Presented a successful Informal. 4. Sponsored “Whoopee Night” a financial and social success. 5. Junior Girls won first in Girls’ League play contest. 6. Sponsored Pep Assembly for Sedro-Woolley Football game. 7. Eight football lettermen. 8. Six Juniors in first All-School Play cast and Production Staff. quent Oh. darlin’s” . . . Spring bugs—and—mud-holes . . . as younger set goes a “picnicking.