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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1936 volume:

Cx JLifrt Our High School, rebuilt following the fire of July 1 1, 1934. c)n c IIpp'ieciation To those interested and generous citizens who, with broad vision and keen foresight, have made possible for us a larger and more modern High School building and better facilities for the gaining of a more liberal education, we most gratefully dedicate this thirtieth volume of The Stillaguamish Trail SJofewotd As we are drawing the curtains of life for us in the old High School, we have endeavored to make a complete and accurate account of the activities and accomplishments of the past year. The Annual will be our most cherished souvenir for memories which can never be re- traced. ontents Administration Classes Activities Athletics School Fun _Administration ifaculti St udent The Stillaguamish Trail Page Seven David M. Hartz........ Louis R. Fiscus .... Mack Barnett ........ Georgia Harris Liv A. Meyers ........ Jack Frame Curry Mitchell ...... Fstella L. Dyer ...... Lorraine Coy ........ Alice Satre Floyd L. Langdon Lou Dahl ........ Margaret Jones Jeannette R. Johnson T. Leonard Hcnricksen Marjorie Duryee Thorild C. Swanson Mrs. Celeste Murphy ....................................Superintendent Principal. Social Science Assistant Principal. Science, Health and Recreation ............Health and Recreation, Mathematics ...................................... Mathematics History. Social Science. Health and Recreation ..........................Athletics, Industrial Arts ........................... Commercial Education ..............................English, Dramatics ..............................English. Journalism .......................................Agriculture ................ .Commercial Education. Library ..................................Home Economics ................................. Natural Science ............................... Languages, Speech ..................................English, History ....................................Music, English ....................................... Substitute Page Eight The Stillaguamish Trail A. S. B. OFFICER3 President ....... Vice-President Secretary ....... Treasurer ....... Business Mar.agir Principal Girls' Coach Boys' Coach .... Fred McDonald Don Brame ...Fred Duskin Marvin Tommervick ....Laurence Blair Louis R. Fis:us ....Georgia Harris .... Curry Mitchell George Smith, our well- liked janitor, has been with us for eighteen years. Many gen- erations of students have pass- ed through the portals of our institution during his stay here. For the many favors he has granted us we are truly thank- ful. May his reign continue. Geo. Smith, Custodian L ( lasses i The Stillaguamish Trail Page Nine cJlutoijuiphs Page Ten i The Stillaguamish Trail cS eriiot Mr. Barnett Adviser Dean Field Ramona Stout Marjorie Leach Agenes Shudshift Officers ......President Vice-President ......Secretary T reasurer Mr. Barnett Colors Crimson and Cold Motto Honest effort brings Success ACCOM PLISH M ENTS 1. Won all ticket sale competition between classes. 2. Won Interclass track meet. 3. Won A. S. B. membership sale. 4. Sponsored Christmas assembly. 5. Second in Campus Day competition. 6. Eleven football lettermen. 7 on Track Team, 1 Senior on Tennis Team. 7. Senior Play New Fires” very successful. 8. Merle Mayo football captain and outstanding player award. 9. Twelve Seniors in Honor Society. 1 0. Sponsored an Amateur Hour. 1 I. Sponsored Matinee Dance. 1 2. Gave two pep assemblies. I 3. Stella Wick won Annual sale contest. 14. I en in operetta, I 5 in All High Review, 3 in All-School Play. 1 5. Three Seniors on Debate team. 16. All officers and 15 members in French Club. 1 7. Sponsored backwards party for Upperclassmen. 1 8. Senior Girls won Girls’ League play contest. 19. Ora Singleton won essay contest. The S.illaguamish Trail Page ELocn Florence Aberge T O. T. 1-2-3); Orchestra (3-4); Glee Club 1-2-3-4); Music Festival (1-2-4); Pep Club (2- 3-4); Vodvll (1-2-4). Eagle 8taff (2-4); Operetta (4). I'm Misunderstood. Bill Aken—Football (2-3-4); Boys Club Comm (4). 81eepy Town Express. ’ Dena Anderson T O. T. (4); Eagle Coterie (2-3-4); Athletics (1); Eagle Staff (4). Everything’s Okay With Me. EIU Anderson—Library (1-2-3-4); Eagle Staff (4). Pardon My Southern Accent. Mae Armstrong—Girls’ Athletics (4). There’s Sunshine In My Soul. Fred Arnot— Band (2-3-4); Orchestra (2-3-4); T. O. T «41. Eagle Staff (4); All-Hl Revue (4); Senior Play (4); Operetta (4); Office (4); Music Festival (3-4). What’s the Name of That Song? Donald Baunsgard—F. F. A. (1-2-3-4); Judging Team (2 3). I Would Be a Little 8unbeam. Laurence Blair—T. O T. (1-2-3-4); Vodvll (2); Basket- ball (2); Football Mgr (3); Football Letterman (4); Class Bus Mgr. (4); A. S. B Bus. Mgr (4); Campus Day Director (1-3); All-Star Football Game (4); Eagle 8taff (4). Ain't Misbehavin’. Mary Blake—T O. T. (1-2-3-4); Pep Club (2-3-4); Annual Staff (3); Home Room Salesman (1-2-3-4); Junior Prom. Com. (3); Sec.-Treas T O T. (4); Senior Play (4); Campus Day Dir. (1 -2-3-4); Chr. Class Will (4). Flirtation Walk. Harley Bovee—Honor Society (2-3-4); French Club (4); T O. T. (2-3-4); Bus. Mgr. Annual (4); Paddle Squad (4); Chem. Contest (3); Boys Club Vocational Com. (4); Clean-up Day Com. (3). How Deep Is the Ocean. How High Is the Sky? Leonard Bowles French Club (3-4); T. O. T. (4); Eagle Staff (4); Stage Manager (3-4). Irresistible. Donald Brame Entered from Dawson. N. D.. 1934. Hon- or 8ociety (3-4); Pres. Honor 8oclety (4); Vlce-Pres. A. S. B (4); Eagle Staff (4); Student Conference (4); Older Boys’ Conference (4); All-School Play (3): One-act Play Contest (3); T. O. T. (4); Paddle Squad (4); Basketball (3-4); Baseball (3). Little White Lies. Mildred Broe— Pres. Pep Club (4); Vlce-Pres. Pep Club (3); Pep Club (2-3-4); French Club (3-4); Pres. French Club (4); T. O T. (1-2-3-4). Many Friends Have I.” Mable Bulle—Glee Club (2); French Club (3); Debate (3); Honor Society (2-3-4). ; Mr and Mrs. Is the Name.'’ i Page Twelve The Slillaguanush Trail Dorothy Bundt—T. O. T. (1-2-3-4); Pep Club (2-3-4); Senior Play (4); Junior Prom Com. (3); All-School Play (3); Treas. Girl� ' League (4); Vlce-Pre� Pep Club (4); Vlce-Pres. T. O. T. (4); Student Confer- ence (4); Eagle Staff (4); Chr. Class Prophecy (4); Annual Staff (3). Hall! Hall! The Gang'� All Here.” Elburn Collins—T. O T. (1-2-3-4); Glee Club (3); F F A. (1-2-3); Eagle Staff (4); All-Hl Revu (4); Pad die Squad (3-4); All-School Play (4); Football (2K Senior Play 4 . Life Is Just a Bowl of Cherries. John Contento—Track (1-2-3-4); Basketball (1-2-3-4R Football (1-2-3-4); All-Star Football Game (4); Vod vil (2); Junior Prom. Com. (3); Eagle Staff (4 ; T O. T. (1-2-3-4). Whoopee Tl-Yl-Yo. Gladys Cooper Glee Club (1-2-3); Music Festival (2); Vodvll (3); T. O T. (2-3-4); Senior Play (4). There's Something About a Soldier.” Hazel Cross -Entered from Everett 1935; T. O. T. (4); Senior Play (4); Eagle Coterie (4). Let the Rest of the World Go By. Roberta Davis—French Club (3-4); Eagle Staff (4); T. O. T. (4); Glee Club (1-2); Music Festival (2); Girls' Athletics (1-2). Oh. Promise Me. Laurine Dawson—French Club (3-4); Eagle 8taff (4); All-Hl Revue (4) Who Knows? Dorothy Eads—Glee Club (1-2--4); Orchestra (1-2-3-4); All-Hl Revue (4). T. O. T. (2-3-4); Music Festival (2-3); Operetta (4). Love Is Like That. Ed. Fassett—Eagle Staff (4). Animal Crackers in my Soup. Jane Ferwerda—Junior Prom Committee (3). Where the Shy Little Violets Grow. Dean Field—Class Pres. (3-4); Class Vlce-Pres. (2); Band (1); H. R. Salesman (1); Honor Society (2-3); Stu- dent Council (2); Annual Staff (2-3); Student Con- ference (3); Football Mgr (3-4); Tennis (J-4); All- School Play (3); Vodvll (2); Senior Play (4). Eagle Staff (2-3); Older Boys' Comerence (3-4); campiL Day Director (3). Impetuous Imps. Miller Gregerson—Eagle Staff (4); Paddle Squad (4). Country Boy. George Grimm F. F. A. (1-2-3-4); T. O. T. (2-3-4). Take It Slow. Edna Wells—Entered frcm Everett 193C; Eagle Staff (4). Welcome Stranger. The S.'illaguamish Trail Page Thirteen Maud e Cruwfl!-Class Yell Leader (1-4); Vodvll (1-2 3- 4); School Yell Leader (2-3-4); Girls' Athletics (2- 3); Glee Club (2-3-4); Pep Club (3-4); Treas. Pep Club (4); H R Sale-man (2-3-4); Office (4); Yell Leaders' Conference (4); T. O. T (3-4). “Cheerful Little Eyeful. Roy Hanning Orchestra (1); Glee Club (1). Dark Eyes. Rudy llirtl—Editor Annual (3); Honor Society (4); Chem Contest (3). Tue Man on the Flying Trapeze.” Lila Ha kin- Glee Club; Library (4); All-Hi Revue (4); Bookmendlng. Littie Blue Eyes. Howard iiP.vfi Bard (1-2); Orchestra (2); Glee Club (3-4) F. F A. Conference; Paddle Squad; All-Ht R?- vue (4). Father Put the Cow Away; I cannot Milk Tonight. Leo Her haw. ' I Know I Dream Too Much.” Ra’ph Her hew. The Words Arc in My Heart.” Elno Hill I Feel a Song Coming On. Kdythe Ho rn Ea le Coterie (3-4); T O T. (2-3-4); Typ- ing Contest (3): Jr. Prom. Com. (3); Class Will Com (4); Office (4� ; Hi Jinks (1); Eagle Staff (4); Glee Club (1); All-Hi Revue (4); Music Festival (1). Home. Heme on the Range. Kenneth Hov k—T O. T (4); Boys' Club Treas. (3); Football (2-3 4); Boys' Club Pres. (4); Track (2-3- 4); All-Star Football Game (4). I m Just an Ordinary Human. Ced e Hur’ey—Library (3-4); Eagle Staff (4). I'll Be a Friend With Pleasure.” Trm Jen-e ’—Orchettra (4); Band (4); Glee Club (3); T O. T. (4). ‘Me and My Banjo.” Vernon Jenren. Over 8cm?body Else's Shoulder.” Dorothy Knutson—T. O. T. (1-2-3-4); Debate (3-4); Vod- vil (1-2-4); Declamation (2-3); Honor Society (2-3); Glee Club (1-2-3): Library Typist (3). Sweet and Lovely.” i Page Fourteen The Stillaguamish Trail Norma Knutson—Eagle Coterie (3-4); T. O. T. (1-2-3); Eagle Staff (4); Class Will Com. (4); Junior Prom Com. (3). -To Make a Long Story 8hort. Myrtle Kreken—T. O. T. (4); Library (4). If It Ain’t Love.” Gena Larson—Junior Prom Com. (3); Girl� ’ Athletics (1). Not Bad.” Basil Lawson—Glee Club (2-3-4); T. O. T. (1-2-3-4); Tennis (2); All-8chool Play (3); Older Boys’ Con- ference (2). In the Shade of an Old Apple Tree .” Marjorie Leach—French Club (3-4); Vice-Pres French Club (4); T. O T (1-2-3-4); Annual Staff (3); Jr. Prom. Com. (3); Office (4); Class 8ec (4); Pep Club (2-3-4); Pep Club Sec. (3); Eagle Staff (2-3); Senior Play (4); Vodvll (1); All-Hl Revue (4); Operetta (4); Student Conference (3); H R Salesman (3); Library (1-2-3-4); Olrls’ League Rep (1-2); Olrls League Treas. (3): Girls’ League V. Pres. (4). Margie.” Loren Mann-Orchestra (1-2-3); Glee Club (2); Music Festival (3); T O T. (2-3-4); Jr. Prom. Com. (3); Paddle Squad (4); Older Boys’ Conference (3-4); Op- eretta (2). Boys Will Be Boys.” Keith Markwell—All-School Play (2); Paddle Squad (4); Student Council (2-3); Campus Day Dir. Ah! But I’ve Learned. Marie Matthieson—T. O. T. (1); Eagle Coterie (3-4). Fair and Warmer.” Merle Mayo—Football (2-3-4); Track (2-3-4); Football Captain (4); Inspiration Cup Winner (4); Jr. Prom. Com. (3); All-Star Football Game (4); Annual Staff (3); T O. T. (3); Eagle Staff (4); Campus Day Chr. (4). The Gentleman Obviously Doesn’t Believe.” Ilenry Megaard. Am I Wasting My Time?’ Carol Meier—Honor 8oclety (2-3-4); T. O. T. (3-4); Eagle Coterie (2-3-4); Pres. Eagle Coterie (4); Pep Club (3-4); Sec. Girls’ League (4); All-Hi Revue (4); Senior Play (4); Jr. Prom Com (3); Class History Com. (4); Typing Contest (3-4); Shorthand (4). Stay As Sweet As You Are.' Carl Metzger—Band (1-2-3-4); Orchestra (1-2-4); Track (1-2-3-4); T. O. T. (1-2-3-4); Class Yell Leader (3); Yell Duke (4); Music Festival (1-2-3-4). Give Me a Horse.” Maxine Miller—Entered from Kansas City; T. O. T. (3); Operetta (4); All-Hl Revue (4); Glee Club (4). Life Is a Song.” Glenn Millikan—Football (4). Always In the Dark.” The Stillaguamish Trail Page Fifteen Bob Williams—T. O. T. (1-2-3-4); Annual Staff (3); Ju- nior Prom. Com. (3); Football (1-2-3); Track (2-3); Paddle Squad (1); All-School Play (1-2-3); One-Act Play Contest (3); Stage Force (1-2-3-4); H. R Sales- man (3); Boys' Club Com. (3). Here Comes the 8un. Celeste Murray—French Club (3-4); T. O. T. (1-2-3-4); Annual Staff (3); Junior Prom. Com. (3); Girls League Rep. (4); Library (2); Pep Club (2-3-4); Eagle Staff (3); Vodvtl (1); All-Hi Revue (4); Senior Play (4). Goody. Goody. Fred McDonald Entered from Kirkland 1933; Ch. Board of Control (4); Band (2-3-4); Orchestra (2-3); Honor Society (2-3-4); Football (4); Track (4); Annual Stalf (3); Junior Prom. Com. (3). Eagle Staff (4); T. O T. (2-3-4); One-Act Play Contest (3); All- School Play (3); Senior Play (4); A. S. B. Pres. (4). ‘ The Bathtub Ran Over Again. Mabel McClain—Olee Club. T. O. T. Tennis. One-Act Play Contest (3): Olrls' Athletics. “Hold Your Man. Florence Nordstrom—Glee Club (1-2); T. O. T. (4); Ath- letics (1-2); Office (3-4); Operetta. I've Got an Invitation to a Dance. Hannah Nordby—Library (1-2-3-4): Eagle Staff (4). I'm Living In a Great Big Way. Dorothy Overvald—Honor 8ociety (2-3); T. O. T. (3-4); Junior Prom. Com. (3). • Palsy Walsy. Kenneth Osborn—Band (3-4); Music Festival (3); F. F. A (4); Football (4); Basketball (4); Eagle Staff (4). There’s a Long. Long Trail. Frances Pecnik—Eagle Coterie (2-3-4); Office (4). “One More Hamburger for Madame. Pearl Paulson—T. O. T. (1-2-3-4); Library (3-4); Junior Prom Com. (3); Pep Club (3-4); Re«t Room (2): Eagle Staff (4): French Club (3-4); All-Hl Revue (4) “Chewing Gum. Chewing Gum. Floyd Persson—T. O. T. (1 -2-3-4); Treas. Boys' Club (4): Football (2-3-4): Track (1-2-3-4); All-Star Football Game (4); Eagle Staff (4). “Easy Come. Easy Oo. Ilarel Peoland—Pep Club (3-4): French Club (3-4); Eagle Staff (3); T. O. T. (1-2-3-4);: One-Act Plav Contest (3); Junior Prcm. Com. (3); Office (4); Senior Play (4). Whose Honey Are You?! Hazel Peterson—T. O. T. (3-4); Eagle Coterie (3-4) All ; HI Revue (4). “The Girl With the Dreamy Eyes. Arnold Peterson—Entered from East Stanwood 1935. F. F. A. (4). “Happy Farmer.” Page SiJt een The S'illaguamish Trail t Emmett Ramaker—T. O T. (2-3-4); Junto- Prom Com. (3); Football (3-4); Track (2-4); Basketball Mgr (4); Paddle Squad (2-3); All-8tar Football Game (4). “Ah. Sweet Mystery of Life. Adeline Roal—Eagle Coterie (3-4): Pep Club (3-4). Eagle Staff (4); Office (3); Junior Prcm. Com. (3); Typing and Shorthand Contests (3). “Sweet Adeline.” Norman Ronning T. O T. (2); Basketball (2); Paddle Squad (2-3); Stage Force (3-4). To Whom It May Concern.” Juliet Rudolph Honor Society (2-3 4); Sec -Treas Hon- or Society (2); T. O. T (2-3-4); Annual Staff (2-3); Junior Prom Com. (3); Class Treas (1); Pep Club (3-4); Eagle Staff (2-3-4); All-School Plays (1-2-3); Senior Play (4): One-Act Play Contest (3); Vodvil 1-2); Office (1-3); Library (2); Chem. Content (3). For All We Know. Velda Schmoker Orche tra (1-2-3-4); Glee Club (2); Music Festival (2-3-4); T O. T. (3-4); Eagle Coterie (3-4). “Can You Make a Cherry Pie For Billy-Boy?” Violet Schuhart—Entered from Everett 1933; Honor So- ciety (2-3); French Club (3-4): T. O. T. (4); Eagle Staff (2-4); All-School Play (4): All-Hi Revue (4); Class History Com. (4). “Laughing at Life.” Alf Schulberr—Football (l-2‘: Basketball Mgr. (1). “In the Middle of a Kiss.” Agnes Shudshift—T. O. T. (1-2-3-4); Vlce-Pres. Class (1); Sec. Class (2); Treas. Class (4); Honor Society (2-3- 4); Sec.-Treas. Honor 8oc!ety (3); Sec. Girls' League (3) ; Pres. Girls' League (4); Vlce-Pres. County Girls' League (4); Eagle Cote-‘e (3-4); Vlce-Pres Eagle Coterie (4); Pep Club (2-3-4): Student Conference (4) ; Bus. Manager Annual (3); Glee Club (1): Tyn'ng Contest (2-3): All-School Play (1); One-Act Play Contest (3); HI-Jinx (1); Senior Play (4). I’m Satisfied.” Ora Singleton—Honor Society (3-4); French Club (3-4): Orchestra (1-4); Library (2-3-4); Annual Staff (2); Eagle Staff (3-4); Bockmcndlng (4); Music Festi- val (1). “When the Work's All Done This Fall.” Maxine Smith—Entered from Snoqualmle 1935; Glee Club (4): T. O. T. (4); All-Ill. Revue (4); Operet- ta (4) Quiet Things In Life. Mable Smith T O. T. (1). Gosh Darn.” Ray Smith—T. O. T. (1-2-3); Football (1-3-4); Band (1); Junior Prcm. Ccm. (3). “Death. Where Is Thy Sting? Loyal Smoke—Entered frem East Stanwood 1936; not graduating. Helen So berg—Entered from Everett 1935; Honor Soci- ety (4); Clee Club (4); All-Hl Revue (4); Girls’ Ath- letics (4); Operetta (4). A Little Bit Independent.” The Slillaguamish Trail Page Seventeen Mildred Spoerha e— Annual Staff (3); Junior Pr im C m. (3); Pep Club (4); All-HI Revue (4); Eagle Staff (4). So Nice.” Ida Sten en—Eagle Staff 4). ' Sweet Ah Apple Clda. Rjy Stevens. What a Life.” flrmonn Stout- Honor S?clety (2-3-41; French Club (3- 41; T. O. T (1-2-3-41; Annual Staff (2-31; J’-Mor Prcm. Com. (3): Cla s Yell Leider (1-2); Clans Vtcc- Pres. (3-4); Sec.-Treas. T O T (3); Pep Club (2-3- 4); Eagle Staff (2-3); AU-School Plays (3-4); Vod’dl (2); AI1-H1 Revue (4); Operetta 41; Office (1); II. R. Sale man (2): Campus Day Dir. (2-3). “Ecnle. Meenle. Minle. Mo.” Ilirrv Strickland—Honor 8oclety (2-3-4); Ole? Club (1); T. O. T. (1-2-3-41; Junior Prom. Com (3); Eagl? Staff (4); Vodvll (1-2): Paddle Squad (3-4); Debate (3-4); De lomatlon (1-2-3); Campua Day Dir. (1); Boys Club Com. (4). “Hush Your Fuss. Donald Swanson Older B-'V ' Conference (3): Junior Prom. Com (3): Annual Staff (3); Senior Play (4); T O T. (1-2-3-4); P � s. T. O. T. (4); Track Mgr. (1-2); Stage Force (2-3). ' Somebody Looks Good.” Robert Tronson. Ooin' to Heaven on a Mule.” Oliver Tyler. Anything Goes.' Pearl Vandcrhoc' Junior Prom. Com. (3); Pep Club (2- 3-4); Eagle Staff (4); All-Hi. Revue (4). Contented. Che ter Walt err—Football (3-4); Track Mgr (2); T. O. T. (2-3-4); Senior Play (4); Junior Prom. Ccm. (3): B'V3‘ Club Ccm. (4); Track (1-3-4). What’s Good for the Goose D Good for the Gander. Frances Wlberg-Honor Society (2-3-4); French Club (3- 4); T O. T. (1-2-3-4): Ass't Editor Annual (3): Stu- dent Council (2); Junior Prom. Com. (3); Pep Club (2-3-4); Sec. Pep Club (4); Sec. French Club (4); Girls- League Rep. (3); Office (4); Class Will Com- mittee (4). Where Am I?” StePa Wick—Pep Club (2-3-4); Eagle Coterie (3-4); T O. T. (2-3-4); Office (4); Annual Staff (3): Ea ’e Staff (4); H. R Salesman (4); Campus Day Dir. (2-3). “There Are Smiles That Make Me Happy. Page Eighteen The Stillaguamish Trail s Liemoi We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Six, of the Arlington High School, of the City of Arlington, in the State of Washington, having acquired comparatively sound minds and memories duringg the four years we have pleased to grace this school with our presence, do hereby, on this 27th day of May. 1936, A. D., testify to our san- ity and declare, sign and publish this to be our last Will and Testament. ARTICLE I. To our class adviser, Mr. Barnett, we give our sincerest appreciation, admiration, and affection for the interest he has always placed in us. ARTICLE II. To Mr. Hartz, our bloved Superintendent, we do hereby bequeath solitude derived from our departure. ARTICLE III. To Miss Satre, we leave a drawer full of make-up slips that she may give them lib- erally to the lower classmen. ARTICLE IV. To the next Senior Class we give and bequeath a collection of Magic Puzzles, the solution of which prove to them an enjoyable pastime when the preparation of their lessons becomes monotonous and other diversions lose their attraction. We give and bequeath to the Sophomore Class a large pail of unused brain-glue to be used by them carefully and persistently while preparing their lessons. We hope this will prove effective in fastening American History data and other dry matter in their minds without too much exertion. In order to show our good will towards the Freshmen, we bequeath to them all our poor-work slips so that they won’t feel that they are being left out of the ups and downs of A. H. S. life. ARTICLE V. 1. Florence Aberge and Maxine Miller leave their singing ability to Glen Madson. 2. To Jorun Peterson, Fred Arnot leaves his tapping ability. 3. Laurence Blair and John Contento leave Marge. 4. Harley Bovee leaves a test tube full of NH S(CM)g to Whitey Tondell. 5. Don Brame leaves his talking ability to Wilbur Quake. 6. Leonard Bowles leaves nothing, he takes everything with him. 7. Mildred Bioe, Dot Knutson, Maudie Gruwell, Ella Anderson, Roy Stevens, Oliver Tyler left early. 8. Mable Bulle leaves her good grades to Tut Maurstad in order that he may graduate sometime. 9. Elburn Collins leaves with a sigh of relief. 1 0. Gladys Cooper, Roberta Davis, Dot Eads and Lila Haskins leave with a dia- mond on their finger. 1 I. Dean Field leaves on a Kiddie Car. I 2. Roy Hanning leaves his tracks to the office to Bob Leach. I 3. Margie Leach, Celeste Murray, Dot Bundt and Mary Blake leave their Loud Noise to Gretchen Heaton. I 4. Carol Meier leaves her height to Gordie Brown in order that he will grow to be a man. I 3. Pearl Paulson and Frances Pecnik leave their chewing gum beneath the desks. I 6. Floyd Persson leaves his bashfulness to Jarl Sesby. I 7. Emmet Ramaker leaves his dancing ability to Mr. Henrichsen. The Stillaguamish Trail Page Nineteen 18. Violet Schuhart lcsves Dara Warren. 1 9. Ora Singleton leaves her pleasing ways with the teachers to George Contento. 20. Don Swanson haves his Romantic Role to Clifford Ellis. 2 I. Ramona Stout leaves her pet expression, “1 hat’s Just Darling, to Leota Hunt- er and Eugenia Healy. 22. Pearl Vanderhoof and Loren Mann leave their dimples to anyone who is will- ing to take them. 23. Chet Walters leaves a chance for others in track. 24. Frances Wibtrg leaves her winning smile to all the world. 25. Stella Wick leaves a broken hearted Sophomore boy. Could it be Bud? 26. Wilford Crote leaves his blond curly hair to George Nakashima. 27. Florence Nordstrom leaves for Darrington. 28. Carl Metzger left his position of Yell Leader early. We all felt for you Carl. 29. Glen Millikan leaves his name Tarzan to Vernon Evans. Try and live up to the name, Vernon. 30. Fred McDonald leaves his absent-mindedness to Marvin Tommervick. 31. Ray Smith leaves his graceful walk to Jack Post. 32. Juliet Rudolph leaves her dignified manner to Nellie Ronning. 33. Harry Strickland leaves his speaking ability to any teacher who needs it. 34. Eino Hill leaves his quiet ways to Dick Allen. 35. Bob Williams leaves his ability to get others out of class to anyone who can live up to it. 36. Henry Megaard and Vernon Jensen leave their sleep to go elsewhere for rest and peace. MARY BLAKE. FRANCES WIBERC. ELBURN COLLINS. CELESTE MURRAY. NORMA KNUTSON. EDYTHE HOLM. CHET WALTERS. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY 1936 FULL NAME CHARACTERISTIC____________DYING WORDS_______________ AMBITION OCCUPATION Florence Horghild Aberge Hennaed hair Woof lie in a church choir Torch singer William Thomas ken Shyness 1 don’t know Architect Walipaper hanger Dena Anderson Vitality What do you think? Private stenographer Oso’s only public stenographer Ella Christine Anderson good sport Good old Stan wood Hotel hostess Elevator operator Mae Florence Arm trong Studious Oh, gee! Nurse l Jsher Fredric Percival rnot Those freckle� Nuts Orator IPreacher Donald Harvey Baun'gard Ou let ness My gosh Jeweler Blacksmith Lawrence James Blair Mumbling Oh agony Dentist P� umber Mary Baker H ake Flirtations Hi! Worker in a dress shop Stylist Harley Howard Bovee Argumentive power • No kiddin’ ” Super-Chemist Soap-bubble blower Leonard Edmund Bowie; ••I love me.” Oh, for a date Detective Gigdo Mildred Olive Bn e Graceful Not low 1 Florist waitress at Red Top Inn Donald Lucky Bra me Bluffing Says you Filibuster � i ent partner Mahlc Amelia Bulle Scholarship Hubby, Darling To go to “Heaven” H me maker Dorothy Alice Bundt Her “eyes have “it” via! Ha! Dietician Te ephone operator Elburn Eugene Colons Poetic ability •Set ’em up” Tinsmith Pret Laureate Gladys May Cooper Petite That’s what you think Photographer’s m dc’ � wns a night club at Efcey John Kubinoff Contento Dark beard. How m I doin’ Wreitler Valet Hazel Irene Cross Bicycle riding W-e-1-1 Beautician Hitch-hiker Roberta Lilly Davis Poise Not nad! Stage driver’s wife mbit ion reached Laurine Dawson Golden silence Oh! Kindergarten teacher i .o.d-digger Dorothy Ellen Eads Musical ability •Chester” Taking care o! Chet Concert Violinist Edward Le’and Fasrett Flashy S’ -ong kid Revenue agent Janitor . Jane Martha Ferwerda Slender I m in “Heaven” Nurse fat hi man «� me-. C ircus Dean Webster Field Teasing I’ll get cha Geological Chcm t Solid Geom. teacher Miller George Gregerson Veracious ■ a—but Grocery man Sale man for women’s silk stockings ( eorge Jensen Grimm Schoolgirl complexion • I used Lux” Fa i me r Map-maker Maud e Marie Gruel! Twinkletoes .• dunno Theatrical star Chorus girl Roy Hanning Dark hair and eyes It’s my masterpiece Artist Decorative artist Rudv Paul ll n 11 Studiousness Oh, yeas! Vstroncmer 'r ington High School Principal Lila Hyacinth Haskins Calm “Ralph” Waitress r hostess Howard Heaven Big feet I tripped on my own feet Die el engineer Repairing kiddy cars Leo Albert Hershaw A twin Darn them polecats Mining engineer Prospector Ralph Clarence Hershaw The other twin Va-doo Mining engineer Prospector Eino Harold Hill Quietness 1 am what I am Logger Pres, of shingle bolt Edith Evangeline Holm flood typist Who me? Private secretary Stenographer Kenneth Marvin Hovik Opinionated This way please Aeronauticle eng.ne -r Grra-c monkey Cecil Vivian Hurley Mysterious Crimminv Librarian A book mender Thomas Edward Jensen Musical genius Yes sir To be a second Edd Peabody Plaving at W’oodland Tavern Vernon Robert Jensen Be ng a Norwegi � n —not me Sailor Vamgvhoreman SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY 1936 FULL NAME CHARACTERISTIC D INC W ORDS AMBITION OCCUPATION Dorothy Laura Knutym Sweet voice Valete Model Clerk at $.05 and $.10 Norma Bessie Knutson Shortness What for? stenographer Teacher for Contract Bridge Myrtle Kristine Kreken Fondness of opposite sex Oh, Don! A farmer’s wife Living in the Ball Estate Ciena Larson Friendly smile Oh, boy! Beautician Beauty parlor in Bryant James Basil Lawson Deep voice Is that so? Preacher Bass in a quartette Marjorie ae Leach Vivacious Please, Don Be a divorcee Girl Scout Executive Worker Loren Joseph Mann 1 nsomnia Ah. hum! Medical doctor Noted specialist Keith Edward Markwell Wit Ah Yes! Forest Ranger Protect little “Deers' ? Marie Katherine Matthiesen Blushing I m not giggling Nurse Te egraph operator Merl McGuire Mayo Strength I don't believe it College football player Fish monger .Mahie Iris M.Clain Height Gee! Go get her “Mann Women Lawyer Kred Marion McDonald Vanity Not important Surgeon Cow Doctor llenry Mcgard Lankiness “A man's a man for a that.” Farmer iaskan Fisherman arol Marguerite Meier 1 illness To tell you— i ommercial teacher Bookkeeper Carl Robert Metzger Pep You Photographer Model for Cigarette Ads. Maxine Elizabeth Miller Singing “You are my Lucky Star” Radio Star ] N gnt Club Singer Glen We «ley Millican Hardy Dagnabhit Mac hinist Surveyor Celeste Louise Murray Straight forward Well—after all Marry a millionaire Evangelist Hannah Cristine Nordby Always a pal Ah you crazy— Beautician Norwegian Bakery Florence Nordstrom Wavy locks w lleck! Clerk Proprietor of Oso Store Kenneth Melvin Osborn Do you have a extra pencil? Farmer Cat penter Dorothy Edna Overvold Loud Laugh ooh! c.ever designer Mayor of Lakewood Pearl Everal Paulson Chewing gum Nothing but the snap of her gum Stenographer Demonstrating new brand of Gum Hazel Marie Pen land Friendship Ah you no— Office worker Indenting new brands of Gum Frances Eleanor Pecnik East talker Don’t ask me Te ephone operator t lower Shop Owner Floyd Perry Persson Athletic ability Sure Poultry man Athletic Coach Arnold Harold Peterson Blonde hair Yeah Far mer Naturalist Hazel Pauline Peterson Those dimples Behave Cashier Selling costume Jewelry Emmet Ernest Kamaker Mirthfulness Ah-h Butcher Comedian deline Bertha Koal Neatness Silence Private secretary Supreme Court Judge Norman Oswald Konning Blonde curly locks Ok. what luck Forest ranger Fireman Juliet Irene Rudolph Statuesque Well, I never Governor of Tahiti Matrimonial Bureau If Bernard Sehulberg Large features Oh. what luck Policeman Truck Driver Violet Josephine Schuhart Cooperation 1 Dar-a not do it Society editor of N. Y. Times dvice to Lovelorn Velda Pearl Schmoker Small of stature You bewilder me Four-H Club Leader Assistant to Prudence Penney Ague, Clara Shudshift Leadership What? Private stenographer Sec. of Treasury Ora Kathleen Singleton Efficient Librarian l have not lived in vain obtain a high goal Head Librarian at II s Ethel Maxine Smith Demure Well Civil Service work 1 'hrenologist Mabel Marie Smith Freckles Do you know what? Hair dresser Runs a home for old Maids Raymond Smith Physique I don’t know Statesman Sailor SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY 1936 FULL NAME Helen Viola Solberg Mildred Marie Spoerhase Ida Josephine Stemen Roy Stevens ______ Ramona Lucille Stout Harry Leonard Strickland Donald Eugene Swanson Robert Oscar Tronson Oliver Merl Tyler Pearl aroline Vanderhoof Chester Wiley Walters Frances Edna Wiberg Stella Priscilla Wick Robert Myrle Williams Edna Opal Wells CHARACTERISTIC DYING WORDS ne disposition How nice Sincerity I wondei Bubbling laugh Isn’t that terrible? Slyness Life is a joke; so am I Mother’s little helper Just darling Debater Mr. Chairman School Don Juan Sugar Bashfulness These girls! Just being a Tyler Huh? Dimples Laugh, I though I'd die Fickle Darn that steam Sweet smile All my hope is in myself Plain cute Oh, my gosh! Superior air You chubby little rascal Artistic ability I was surprised AMBITION OCCUPATION Nurse City Sanitarian Journalist Novelist Bussiness woman Professional Story Teller Selling faim supplies Raising Pigs Live in Marvsville Missionary in China Orator History Teacher Job in a big city Bachelor Stump Rancher Farmer Owner of Bryant Fox Farm Ag. Teacher Stump Rancher Nurse Foundling Home Ideal husband Bigamist Aviatrix Dean of Charm at U. of W. Bookkeeper Clerk at Silvana Trading Union Forester Safeway Manager Inferior Decorator Painting toys in a shop v The Stillaguamish Trail Page Twenty-Three Senio ( lass Jlisto'nj Dear Florabella Peony: 1933 Were we embarrassed when we were forced to start our voyage of education in knee pants, dresses and with our hair in the most atrocious manner! Bill Reid was elected to steer us through our first steps in the A. H. S. and he did an excellent job. Although we were new. we accomplished much. We sponsored the first assembly of the year; in dramatics we had three representatives, and several of us were on the high honor roll. We have had a good start, so expect to hear big news from us next year. —Class of 1936. Dear Florabella Peony: 1934. I he Class of 36 is back again trying to grasp some intangible something in the land of Education. Again we have elected Bill President. Our vital statistics are: Twelve Spohomores in Honor Society, one basketball let- terman, one track letterman, four football lettermen, five on the Eagle Staff and five in the All-School Play, Penrod. Bill dropped from the ranks of our class to attend an Eastern Washington School. I was not long, however, until we readjusted ourselves with Dean Field, Vice-President. Our ability to win sales was proved when a Sophomore Home Room won the Christmas Seal sale, and ran under the line for second place in the High Jinx sale. The Sophomore girls won first place in the Girls’ League play contest. And here’s the big news Fve been saving. Even the Seniors are looking up to us. We WON Campus Day and Interclass Track Meet! Only the Class of ’36 could have done that. We have initiative, too, we sponsored the first “Sopho.” Well, you’ll hear more next year. —Class OF 1936. Dear Florabella Peony: 1935 My dear, you have no idea how important we feel, as upper-classmen at last! Under the capable guidance of Dean Field we have gained renown by leaps and bounds. With our usual ease we have won Campus Day and the Interclass Track meet for the second consecutive time. The girls have won the Girls’ League contest again, by the way. We have fifteen Honor Society members, eight football lettermen and six were in the All-School Play. We were not lacking in originality, we sponsored Whoopee Night, and was it a success! Our Junior Informal, with an Indian motif, was The Social Event of the year.” My dear, school is out and we are mighty Seniors. I’ll write to you next year and tell you about it. —Class OF 1936. Dear Florabella Peony: 1936. We are the Senior Class! And ralizing our supriority we have won ticket sales right and left. Our Senior Play, New Fires” was one of the best ever presented. We also helped make the All-School play, the Operetta, and the All-School Revue smashing successes. We boast twelve torch members and ten lettermen. For the third consecutive time we placed first in the Girls’ League contest. As Seniors, we placed first in Interclass Track and Second in Campus Day, adding further laurels to our list. Graduation. For the last time we have crossed the portals of our school in the ca- pacity of students. May fame, happiness, and success be ours. —CLASS OF 1936. History Committee: Juliet Rudolph, Chairman Carol Meier Violet Schuhart Page Twenty-Four The Stillaguamish Trail junior President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Yell Leader Officers Ralph Cady .................... Art Botten Marian Thorsen .......... Velma Blacken ................ Clarence Tondell Motto Strii'e Onward Colors Creen and Cold ACCOM P LISH M E NTS 1. Presented Thanksgiving Day Assembly. 2. Won Campus Day. 3. Second in Inter-Class Track Meet. 4. Two Basketball lettermen. 3. Eight Football lettermen. 6. Fifteen Juniors in Honor Society. 7. Second in All-School Play Ticket sale. 8. Two Juniors holding A. S. B. offices. 9. Enid Smith first in County Typing Contesst. 10. Ruth Broe second in County Shorthand Contest. I I. Five Juniors in All-School play. 12. Five Juniors on Baseball team. I 3. Presented Edmonds pep assembly. The Slillaguamish Trail Page Twcnty-Fioe Junior Boys FIRST ROW: John Flobere. Gall Brown. Millard Smith. Ralph Cady. Leonard Wallitner. Paul Gregersen. Wendell Peterson. BUI Hage. David Bloxham. SECOND ROW: Leslie Baunsgard Bill Schaffer. Paul Haller. Art Botten. Jarl Sesby. George Rausch. Glen Madson. Albert Speer. Bill Jennings. Vernon Heaven. THIRD ROW Raymond Rensink. Hubert Parrish. Don Brand. Ken Clark. Arne Pederson. Dara Warren. Lyle Knights. George Nakashlma. Harry Monty. Jerome Ross. FOURTH ROW: Fred Duskln. Tom Keene. Vernon Thorsen. Clifford Paddock. Sigurd Hanson. Claude Smith. Frank McFarland. Maurice Nysether. FIFTH ROW: Jack MacCurdy. Andy Pedersen. Art Anderson, Don Prather. Clifford Ellis. Ray- mond Johnson. Lloyd Underwood. Arnie Wangs mo. Junior Boys Not in Picture: Pat Duffy. Leroy Headley. Charles Hlllls. Herman Kazen. Chas. Marxen. Oliver Olsen. Marvin Tommervlk. Clarence Tondell. Phillip Verd. Junior Girls FIRST ROW: Eugenia Healv. Marge Kesling. Esther Bjorn. Elsie Ludwlck. Geraldine Lyle. Mary Cooper. Garnet Madson. Wllleta Ray Odessa Church. Alice Buckmlller. Eugene Wilson. SECOND ROW: Katherine Mathews. Ellen Wangsmo. Helen Nordstrom. Elizabeth Itemlngton. Ruth Broe. Hannah Kreken. Eileen Jesfield. Dorothy Summers. Gladys George. Lois Hayden. Nellie Marvin. THIRD ROW: Doris Snelson. Lois Personius. Velma Blacken. Lvdia Sather. Jean Cohoon. Leota Hunter. Hazel Bunten. Doris Thomsen. Phoebe Jones. Josephine Tomlinson. FOURTH ROW Janice Ferrell. Enid Smith. Christine Jacobsen Frances Hatley. Audrey Kis- ling. Mathea Schulberg. Christine Nelson. Either Hoy. Rose Danielson. Arlouine Sill. Junior Girls Not in Picture: Ella Christensen. Margaret Coulbert. ning. Estelle Hershaw. Helen Knudson. Florence Platt. Isabelle Rorstad. Enid Smith, Marian Thorsen. Page TWenty-Six The Stillaguamish Trail iSopli opnomote a ass President Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer ... Veil Leader Adviser .... Class Officers Willo Sill John Cyra Gordon Brown Phyllis Marshall Nellie Ronning Miss Meyers Motto Co-opcralion Class Colors Silver and Blue Class Flower Pink Rose Accomplishments 1. One Football letterman. 2. Four Basketball lettermen. 3. Second in Senior Play Ticket sale. 4. Third in Inter-Class Track Meet. 5. Eight in Honor Society. 6. Successful Soph-Frosh Party. The Slillaguamish Trail Page Twenty-Seven Sophomore Boys BACK ROW: Harry Nelson. George Contento. Stanley Behner. FOURTH ROW: Claude Grant. Bud Mose. Henry Schuhart. Ray Jackson. Junior Enselman. Jim Warden, Maurice Pryor. Harold Wesby. Bernard Mlckalson. THIRD ROW: John Swalllng. Don Ball. Jack Post. Bob Van Iderstlne. Orville Maurstad. Wil- liam Jacobson. Howard Bissel. Don Bjorn. Leslie Ball. Lee Behner. SECOND ROW Elmer Davis. Milo Morris. Bob Hills. Walt Berton. Harold Fowler. Burke Heaton. Cifford Jensen. Miles Strickland. Bill Sill. FRONT ROW: Otto Sabo. Henry Malburg. Alfred Zahradmk. Oliver Olsen. Earl Chandler. Jack Hemke. George Carver. Gordon Brown. Vernon Collins. John Grimm. Sophomore Boys Not in Picture: John Cyra. Dick Allen. Gaylord Ball. Ray Blum. Glen Bour- saw. Benny Burnett. Robert Simpson. Ralph Vernola. Bob Bradford. Sophomore Girls BACK ROW Fern Wise. June Rapelje. Anna Wells. Nellie Ronnlng. Grace Chandler. Elene Sunde. Dorothy Nelson. Jorun Pederson. THIRD ROW Helen Husby. Elaine Jensen. Phyllis Marshall. Mae Hass. Shirley Walsh. Marie Lawson. Gladys Anderson. Gertrude Sullivan. Carolyn Hoidal. Audrey Childs. SECOND ROW Tsutaye Nakashima. Catherine Bloxham. Helen Swanson. Roberta Pugh. Millie Markham. Bernice Westman. Shirley Williams. Edna Gregerson. Jennie Pederson. FRONT ROW Violet Aken. Ruby Wick. Jeanett Knutson. Edna Johanson. Betsy Healy. Mar- garet Fish. Florence Albln. Dolores Knutson. Betty Mose. Thelma Parker. Lillian Ray. Beatrice Miller. Sophomore Girls Not in Picture: Virginia Hill. Ramona Kimball. Gladys Severson. Alma Sol- berg. Violetta Strotz. Grace Ferwerda. Mona Strotz. Page TWenty-Eight The StillaguamisE Trail CJ,esli wien Class President ____ Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer .... Yell Leader ... Officers ........................Betty Bird Betty Berton ....................Delores Monty .....................Vernon Evans .........................Bob Leach Class Colors Green and Cold Class Motto Victory Equals Will Accomplishments 1. Frosh-Soph Party. 2. Three Frosh members of Championship Intramural Basketball team. 3. Seven Freshmen took part in dramatic productions. 4. One pep assembly. 5. Two members in Basketball team. 6. Definitely organized Home Room Programs. The Siillaguamish Trail Page Twenty-Nine Freshman Boys FIRST ROW Weston Olsen. Orvls Strand. Lloyd Williams. Roy Starr. Bob Leach. Vernon Pres- ton. Ncrman Clark. Elmer Thompson. Fred Helseth. Dan Grewe. SECOND ROW: Clyde Hayden. Robert Walen. James Shay. Lloyd Hovlg. Earl Ruthruff. Bob Berthron. Wilbert Quake. Clair Bovee. Iver Anderson. THIRD ROW William Kluin Denali Holmstead. John Mayer Paul Olrven. George Peterson. Jack Granstrcm. Keith Osborne. Everett Van Rye. Paul Ostrom. Boh Hage. FOURTH ROW Raymond Tenbrlnk, Lloyd Ottem. Franklin Shore. Bertram Monty. Ward Ped- erson. Clyde Morton. Ray Westfcy. Murray Orton. Clarence Wayt. FIFTH ROW Warren Platt. Vernon Spence. Jimmy Mane3. Gordon Meredith. Ray Streeter. Clarence Larson. Nell Ketchum. Carl Nelson. Freshman Boys Not In Picture: Bill Fowler. Freshman Girls FIRST ROW Veleta Walcher. Betty Cross. Beatrice Main. Elaine Wegener. Faye Green. Ruby Schmoker Joyce Fortner. Angellne Pryor. Marie Johansen. Delores Monty. Jeanette Jensen. Edna Tronson. Verna Mae Pen land. SECOND ROW: Donna Carlson. Jean Strickland. Loretta Harrison. Marie Hayner. Lucille Tolof- Kon. Runghlld Swalllng. Margaret Jacobsen. Shirley Hills. Betty Bird. Phyllis Tlland. Georgine Wang: mo. Betty Berton. THIRD ROW: Lillian Wedemeyer. Carol Knutson. Ida Holm Edith Jones. Lillian Funk Louise Chrlstlen. Mary Lauck. Marie Jackson. Ethel Jame3on. Ruth Bodlund. Lucille Knudson. Anna Cyra. Virginia Nerland. FOURTH ROW: Slgna Walker. Alyce Evans. Emma Ludvlgson. Lorraine Olsen. Carol Husby. Evelyn Thomson. Jean Singleton. Helen Hagen. Mona Strotz. Martha Megaard. FIFTH ROW: Lassie Lou McDonald. Gretchen Heaton. Dorothv Johnson. Della Lund. Arlene Wick. Elaine Mllier. Lorraine O’Brien. Vivian Furhman. Doris Rogers SIXTH ROW: Marietta Tyler. Jennie Rorstad. Maxine Peck. Jean Boyer. Wylma York. SEVENTH ROW: Ruth Skaglund. Leona Stewart. Lois Price. Mildred Hunter. Julia Bryant, Helen Diesing. Freshman Girls Not In Picture: Maxine Eitzenberger. Hazel Blum. Page Thirty The StiUaguamish Trail fjlutog iapns _Activities ✓ The Slillaguamish Trail Page Thirty-One Annual Staff Ruth Broe .......................................Editor Katherine Mathews ................. Assistant Editor Harley Bovee......................... Business Manager The aim of the staff has been to give you an accurate chronicle of facts and events of the last year. We hope that this Annual will live up to your and our expectations. Our deepest gratitude goes to our adviser, Mr. Langdon, for the many hours of work which he has put into our Annual. To Margaret Coulbert for her drawings, and to Marge Kesling and Freddie Duskin for their assistance to the Annual Staff, we extend our most sincere thanks. We wish also to thank all the teachers and students who have given their time and energy to make this 1936 Stillaguamish Trail possible. Debate The question for debate this year was: Resolved that the several states should enact legislation providing for a system of complete medical care available to all citizens at pub- lic expnse. We won two out of four debates giving us a total of five points out of a pos- sible twelve. We tied for fifth place in the Northwest District. The affirmative was up- held by Elna Schloman and Harry Strickland while Dorothy Knutson and Don Brame upheld the Negative. Mr. Henrichsen was our coach. Schedule Everett, Negative Lost 2-1 Mount Vernon, Affirmative Won 1-2 Edmonds, Negative Lost 3-0 Mount Baker, Affirmative ............Won 1-2 —Harry Strickland. Page Thirly-Tivo The Stillaguanmh Trail Girls’ Leapue On entering High School every girl automatically tec mes a member of the Olrl'n League. The purpose of this organization Is to assist each girl In the development of character, ervlce. schol- arship and leadership. A special award Is given to the outstanding Senior girl each year. The officers this year are: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Representatives: Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman Agnes Shudshlft Marjorie Leach Carol Meier Dorothy Bundt Miss Harris Celeste Murray Doris Snelson Virginia Hill Lassie Lou McDonald The Senior Big Sisters entertained their Freshmen Little Sisters In September and the Lit- tle Sisters returned the entertainment In May. The League sponsored their second annual posture contest. Ruth Bodlund received first olace. Wilma York, cecond. and Marjorie KeMlng. third. The Senior girls won the Mixer with their Interpretation of Major Bowe's Amateur Hour. A style show and a Mothers Tea by the Senior girls were given In May. —CAROL MEIER Boys’ Club The purpose of the Boys Club, of which every boy Is a member, is to promote jood fellowship and sportsmanship among the boys, to provide social ltfe. to uphold the moral and ichool tand- ards of Arlington High School, and to secure vocational guidance for the members of the Club. President Ken Hovik Vice-President Merle Mayo Secretary Gall Brown Treasurer Flovd Persson Sergeant-at-Arms Howard Sill The committee chairmen were Harley Bovee. Vocational; Alf Schulberg. Social; Milo Morris. School Improvement, and Bill Aken. Eagle. —KEN HOVIK The Siillaguamish Trail Page Thirty-Three F. F. A. The Future Farmers of America is a nationwide organization of High School Agricultural stu- dents. Only students In Agriculture who keep up projects are eligible. The F. F A. this year has had monthly social meeting.� at which time gym sports and refresh- ment� were enjoyed. During the year several Judging trips were sponsored. Hot dog and hamburger talcs increased our equipment and paid for the “feeds President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary ... Reporter Watch Dog Adviser ..... ARNIE PEDERSON. DARA WARREN Charles Hints Arne Pederson Dara Warren Albert Speer Vernon Heaven Roy Stevens Mr. Langdon French Club Le Cercle Francioc this year con:!sts of mat of the student-� of fourth seme-ter French, and tho e in the second semester French who made a C average. The purpose of the organization is .to develop a spirit of intere: t in French, and to encourage more students to take an interest in the habits and custcms of the French people. The officers are: Mildred Broe President Marjorie Leach Vice-President Frances Wiberg Secretary-Treasurer Ramona Stout ................................. Song Leader —RAMONA STOUT. Page Thirty-Four The Stillaguamish Trail Pep Club The Pep Club was organized two years ago to premote school spirit and interest in the games. To Join the group, a girl must have a Student Body ticket and attend the games, sell tickets, candy, etc. This year we sponsored two pep assemblies, got a bus to go to the Mt. Vernon game and made blue and gold yarn men for favors at the football banquet. Sweaters were purchased, also. They are navy blue and we have blue and gold letters to wear on them. The officers for the year 1935-’36 are: President Mildred Broe Vice-President Dorothy Bundt Secretary Prances Wlberg Treasurer Marjorie Kesllng Adviser Miss Jones —FRANCES WIBERG Eagle Coterie The Eagle Coterie Club was organized in the spring of 1934 for the students majoring n com- mercial work. The four ideal� � of the club are Honesty. Efficiency. Loyalty and Friendship. The aim is to leave the commercial department a useful article every year, stimulate interest in typing, send students to the typing contest and award gold, silver and bronze pins for speed and accuracy. The officers are: President Carol Meier Vice-President Ruth Broe Secretary Elizabeth Remington Club Adviser Miss Dyer Honorary Club Adviser Miss Dahl —ELIZABETH REMINGTON. The Stillaguamish Trail Page Thirty-Five Torch Honor Society The Torch Honor Society, an organization for the raising of scholastic standards, promotion of better co-operation, and keener friendships within the school, has experienced a very successful year. It Is composed of studente of the three upper classes who have a B” average with no grade below a C. The Insignias are one. and two-bar pins and Torch pins, according to class. Various sales have brought In money to the orgnlzatlon and the Dance of the Year was on March 6. Mr. Henrlckson was our Adviser. President Don Brame Vice-President Gail Brown Secretary-Treasurer Marian Thorsen —DON BRAME T. 0. T. The T. O. T. Club, which Is our only social organization, had lx parties during the year. Among these were a Tolo and a New Year s party. Others were a Football and the Farewell to the Seniors. For each party there were refreshments and a program which were enjoyed by all. Mr. Frame was our adviser. President Don Swanson Vice-President Dot Bundt Sec -Treas Mary Blake —MARY BLAKE Page Thirty-Six The Slillaguamish Trail The Eagle In previous years the Arlingtcn Engle has been put out by a ■ taff of tudents Interested n Journalism as an extra curricular activity. This year, however, for the first time, a regular class in Journalism has been given. The paper Is about a sixteen-page mimeographed edition, published monthly and liberally i.up- ported by the local merchants by advertising. A different staff Is appointed for each edition. Pins are to be awarded to students earning a B or better for their semester grade. The Eagle and the Journalism Class charge of the mimeographing. are under the advlsershlp of Miss Satre. Miss Dyer was in —AGNES SHUDSHIFT. Glee Club The Glee Club of Arlington High School has met as a mixed group regularly three days a week It has performed at various school functions as well as for outside groups. School functions in- cluded the participation early In the fall in the presentation of a minstrel show entitled Land C' Cotton. This presenation was given as a part of the High School All High Revue. A Christmas pregram was given by the members at the Christmas assembly in December On May 1st and 2nd th? group assisted by a number of other school students, presented the colorful Russian operetta. Mellnka of Astrakhan. which was very successful. Outside groups for which the Glee Club sang during the year were the Women's Civic Club. Eastern Star and Masonic Lodge 7 he Stillaguamish Trail Page Thirty Seven Baiid Band has had a very successful year. They have played for all our football and basketball fames. and several times for school plays and assemblies. The band members have made a particu- larly nice appearance, for all wear navy trousers or skirts and royal blue sweaters with gold letters. The band entered the state band contest held In Bremerton. April 25th. Clarinet: J. Ross. C. Ellis. R. Johnson. R. Van Iderstine. J. Carver. H. Monty. J. Grimm. B. Garka. G Wangsmo. L. Pederson. C. Nygard. Trumpet: M. Morris. B. Berthron. B. Sill. K. Osborn. E. Chandler. L. Williams. S. Walker. E. Soper. T. Thompson. R. Parker. C. Hillis, C. Nelson. F. Swanson. F. Nygard. Saxophones: H Knudson. B Hage. T. Jensen. Flute: K. J Mathews. Alto Horn: F. Arnot. R. Pugh. L. Ball. P. Marshall. M. Hickman. Trombone: E. Price. B Jennings. D Ball. L. V. Mattson. Bass and Tuba: D. Prather. Bill Fowler. Drums: C. Metzger. F.McDonald. Baritone: P. Verd. D. Mler. Tenor Horn: Bob Leach. -KATHERINE MATHEWS. Orchestra The Orchestra has played for all the school plays. Some of Its members contributed much to the various programs given at school. A selected group of orchestra members accompanied the minstrel show - Land O Cotton presented In the fall and the operetta Mellnka of Astrakhan presented April 30 and May 1st. . Violin: P. Ttland. P Marshall. V. Schmoker. D. Eads. F. Aberge. M. Cooper. B. Bird. O. Single- ton. C Knutson. L. L. McDonald. L. Knudson. H. Malburg. Flute K J Mathews. Trumpet: B. Leach. B. Berthron Clarinet: J. Ross. Harry Monty. Alto Horn: F. Arnot. R. Pugh. M. Morris. 8axophone: T. Jensen. B. Hage. Bass and Tuba: D. Prather. B. Fowler Druids: Carl Metzger. -KATHERINE MATHEWS. Page Thirty-Eight The Stillaguamish Trail One of the great successes of the year was the All-School play. “Growing Pains. It was a humorous ccmedy telling the dilemma of the McIntyres, who see their boy and girl tossed In the throes of adolescence and can help little further than give directions for the turbu- lent course from a distance, advice which egoistical youth always rejects, of course. These two kids. George and Terry, go through their teens in company with the neighborhood kids. Many things happen to all of them, but the end Is bright and promising. Cast of Characters George McIntyre Jarl Sesby Terry McIntyre Betty Bird Mrs. McIntyre Ramona Stout Professor McIntyre Henry Schuhart Sophie Eileen JesfJeld Mrs. Patterson Virginia Hill Elsie Violet Schuhart Traffic Officer John Swalllng Dutch Glenn Boursaw Brian Bill Sill Amor Bernard Mlckelson Hal Dara Warren Pete Glen Madson Prudence Carolyn Holdal Jane Lois Personius Mariam Marjorie Kesling Patty ....-.................................. ..........Lucille Knutson Vivian ....................... —...................... Phyllis Tlland —RAMONA STOUT. All-High Revue The Arlington High School, under the direction of Miss Loraine Coy assisted by Mr. Thorild Swanson, presented the annual Fall vaudeville. The program consisted of various entertainment. Program 1. Ghost Story ............................................One-Act Play 2. Melodious Murmurs Vocal Duet 3. Merrv Widow Chorus Tap Chorus 4. Twinkle Toes ............................................. Tap Dance 5. Much Ado About Nothing ...................... One-Act Play 6. Sally Tells Some Secrets ........ —................... Recitation 7. Land O’Cotton Minstrels Minstrel Show —RAMONA 8TOUT. The Stillaguamish Trail Page Thirty-Nine Melinka of Astrakhan A colorful Russian operetta, with a cast of sixty characters, was presented success- fully April 30 and May I. The scene was an army fort on the Volga river with General Ivanoff’s daughter in command. It had an exciting plot characterized by rapid action and novel situations, tune- ful and appealing Russian music and dances, gorgeous settings, interesting costumes, and a well-chosen cast. A large chorus with orchestral accompaniment made a spectacular per- formance. Junior Informal One of the outstanding social events of the year was the Junior Informal given by the class of '37. It was held April 17, 1936 in the Arlington Pavilion. The music was furnished by Bill McCauley’s Band from Seattle. I he nautical motif was followed this year with the pavilion decorated like a ship. Blue and white woven strips of crepe paper were hung across the ceiling. The windows were made to resemble portholes and a gangplank was placed outside the entrance of the pavilion. The Informal was a great success, due to the efforts of Miss Johnson, the class ad- viser, and a reliable crew of assistants. —By Janice Farrell. Page Forty The Stillaguamish Trail The Senior Class of 33 produced one of the mrt entertaining comedies ever re:ented. The plot centered about the family of Stephen Santry. an author Stephen believing the family has become too deeply enveloped in the social life of the city, has ••dragged” them to a farm for n change. At first the household is very dissatisfied, but after a while become very fond of it and choose to spend most of their time on the farm. Cast of Players Lucinda Andrews Hazel Cross Suzanne Tyler Carol Meier Sid Sperry Fred Arnot Jerry Elburn Collins Stephen Santry Fred McDonald Billy Dean Field Phyllis Dorothy Bundt Anna Juliet Rudolph Olive Agnes Shudshlft Eve Marjorie Leach Dick Don Swanson Doctor Lynn Gray Chet Walters Mary Marshall Gladys Cooper Mrs. Marshall Celeste Murray Angle Sperry Hazel Penland —RAMONA STOUT. Library With the aid of many enthusiastic and willing student-librarians, the library has been very successful this year under the capable direction of Miss Dahl Approximately two hundred new books, fiction and non-fiction, have been added to our li- brary shelves this year, all of which have been very helpful for student use in preparing reports, papers, and for ready-reference work. The duties of the special librarians this year have been that of bookmending, binding maga- zines. classifying new books, book lettering and making a complete and usable card catalogue. The library staff appreciates the support it has received this year from the Faculty and Student Body by their co-operation and aid in the progress and up-keep of the library. Student-Librarians for the year of 1935-36 are. Ella Anderson. Gladys Anderson. Velma Black- en. Margaret Coulbert. Lila Haskins. Entella Hershaw. Ester Hoy. Ceclle Hurley. Phoebe Jones. Mar- jorie Resting. Myrtle Kreken. Hella Latva. Marjorie Leach. Hannah Nordby. Pearl Paulson. Lois Personius. Juliet Rudolph. Ora and Jean Singleton. Ida Stensen. Ramont Stout. Ellen Wangsmo. I The Stillaguamish Trail Page Forty-One Football Personals MERLE MAYO “Kayo”—War captain this year. He loved the game and stands out as one of A H. S.'s be t players. This Is ••Kayo's last year. FLOYD PERSSON—Played half bark. Floyd had what It takes to be a good ball player. Well miss him next year. LAWRENCE BLAIR—This was Lawrence's first and last year. It will take a scrappy player to fill his place at tackle. JOHN CONTENTO—When John hit 'em something had to happen. We wish he were coming back next year. BILL AKEN—Bill was always fighting hard. It will take a hard hitting end to fill his shoes. KENNETH HOVIK Ken”—Was small but every ounce was full of scrap. This Is Ken's last year at center. RAYMOND SMITH “Bud —Had a great fighting spirit. Guards as good as he will be hard to find next year. HOWARD SILL—Howard played a good game at tackle and will be missed next season. IIENRY BJORN “Hank's” size made him a dependable tackle, but he was handicapped by injuries throughout the season. glen MILLIKAN—Glen played his first and last year this season and he made It a good one. RALPH CADY “Buzz filled the position of guard and will be back for more next year. CLARENCE TONDELL “Whitey,” at quarterback, took his turn at barking signals this year and proved a capable field general. MARVIN TOMMERVICK played halfback. Although he is small he made up for his size in scrap. Marve will be back next year. CHARLES MARXEN “Bud played a good brand of ball and Is one of our best prospects for next year. ELMER EUGENE MELTON MOSE “Bud although only a Soph proved to be a tough player. FREI) DUSKIN—Fred alternated with Ken Hovik this year at center but Is expected to hold the job down alone next year. KENNETH CLARK “Ken. although green, showed great Improvement throughout the season and will be good material for next year. EMMETT RAMAKER “Mutt showed plenty of scrap and fight at his tackle position. This Is his last year. ARTHUR ANDERSON “Art” proved a capable end and much Is expected from him next year. HOLLIS MAIN Holly was plenty tough and gave all he had In every game. age Foriy-Tuib The Stillaguamish Trdil 1935 Football Nearly forty recruits responded to Coach Mitchell's call for players last fall. After two weeks of hard practice the boys were hardened for their first game at Anacortes. It was a hot, dry afternoon and the boys somewhat new to their first battle, lost by a respectable score of I 3 to 0. The following Week the Burlington Tigers were defeated on the local field by a score of I 4 to 0. The victory was hard earned for the day of the game was hot and dry, and the boys played in huge clouds of dust. Arlington Eagles again tasted victory the following Saturday, when they surprised everyone by whipping the Sedro-Woolley Cubs 7 to 0. With two games to their credit the boys won an easy game from the Monroe Bear- cats by a score of I 3 to 0. The Eagles were not used to slippery turf and nearly half the game was spent before Persson broke away for a long run which led to our first touchdown. Perhaps a bit over-confident and certainly up against a better team, the Eagles took it on the chin from the Mount Vernon Bulldogs when they were beaten 25 to 0. Because of much more experience and a strange formation, the Bulldogs won easily. Forgetting their defeat and practising harder the boys held a strong Marysville team to a scoreless tie. Arlington and the Tomahawks have long been rivals, and a good game is always played by both teams when they meet on the gridiron. Mayo, one of our star play- ers, suffered a severe shoulder injury from this game, A strong Whatcom team visited us the next week and took home the bacon. Because of a much lighter eleven and injuries, our team did not fare as well as was expected. The field, covered with deep black mud, prevented any spectacular runs. The boys fought hard, but the Redskins” won by a score of 18 to 0. On November I I, the Arlington Eagles made their last trip of the year to Snohomish. Lacking the leadership of their Captain, they started the game nevertheless with their hearts set to win. Because of the Panthers strong aerial attack, two scores were marked against our team. Through desperation the Eagles pounded over a touchdown, but because of lack of time they were unable to score again. So the football season of '35 ended with three victories, one tie and four defeats. The StillagUamish Trail Page Torty-Three Basketball ’35 ’36 With only two lettermen to start the season Coach Mitchell did his best to develop a good team. When the season was nearly half over several players were discharged be- cause of their poor training. The remaining four games were played by the previous sec- ond team. This team which was exceedingly green played as well as they could although they lost the remaining four gams. Marysville 23 A. H. S 19 Monroe 33 A. H. S 24 Everett 30 A. H. S. 22 Edmonds 36 A. H. S 23 Page Forty-Four The Stillaguamish Trail Track Top Row: Jack McCurdy. Ray Blum. Miller Gregerson. Ken Hovik. Don Baunsgard. Keith Os- born. Kenneth Osborn. George Nakashlma. Floyd Persson. Carl Nelson. Bottom Row: Emmet Ramaker. Walt Berton. Chet Walters. John Contento. Merl Mavo. l ed Helseth. Ken Clark. Claude Smith. Coach Curry Mitchell. About thirty boys answered Coach Mitchell’s call for track this year. Rain and cold weather hindered the progress a great deal. The Interclass Track Meet was held April 10. Seniors winning first by a wide margin. Juniors second. Sophomores third, and Freshmen fourth. This gave Coach Mitchell an Idea of the material he had for the year. After the Interclass meet, the school board decided to repair the athletic field, and the track men were unable to attain their full training In the field events. Regardless of the lack of train- ing. Arlington Journeyed to Sedro-Woolley for a triangular meet with Sedro-Woolley and Burling- ton. Sedro-Woolley was first with 70 points. Arlington second with 30%. and Burlington third with 21 4 points. On May 2 Arlington entered a triangular meet with Everett and Marysville at Everett. Arling- ton won with 44 polnti. Everett was a close second with 43 and Marysville third with 38. Persson was hlgh-point man on the Arlington team with 14 points. At the County Meet on May 9. Edmonds took first with 29 1-3 points and Arlington was second with 25. Walters was high-polnt man for A. H. S. with 13 points. Those qualified to go to the Dis- trict Meet. May 16 at Sedro-Woolley, are: Persson. Walters, and Contento. Five letters were awarded—Persson. Mayo. Hovik. Walters and Contento. —JOHN CONTENTO The Slillaguamish Trail Page Forty-Five Girls' Athletics The Otri« Athletics, directed by Mins Harris, was thoroughly enjoyed bv all those talcing ; art this yea-. Speed ball was played the flrrt quarter and Marysville sponsored Sports Day. The second qua: ter wa ? pent in nlay.'ng volley ball Snorts Day being held In Stanwood. The third quarter was given over to basketball, the Sports Day for this event was in Arlington. Ba. etall. track events and stunts were the activities of the spring. A tennis tournament also interested many. There receiving their first letters this year were: Martha Mega rd. Tsutaye Nakashima. Dorothy Ncl on. Gertrude Sullivan. Jean Singleton. Lillian Ray. Audrey Childs. Effie McCaully. Wylma York. Edna Gregerson received her second letter. —AUDREY CHILDS. Tennis Prcypects fer a tuccesrful tennis : caron were the most premising in several years. Four mem- bers of la t year's team returned and the squad was strengthened bv the entering of Millard Smith and Densel Holmstead who played singles. Walton Berton. Dean Field. Bob Hills. Leonard Walllt- ner and Bob Berthron battled for the four positions in doubles. The team has played two matches to date, winning from Stanwood 4-0. and winning from Marysville 2-1. Tennis Team Coach Mack Barnett. Walt Berton. Bob Hills. Millard Smith. Densel Holmstad. Leonard Walllt- ner. Dean Field. Bob Berthron. Lindley Smith (absent). Page Forty-Six The Stillaguamish Trail lop Row: Art Anderson, Pete Jensen, Don Biame, Harry Fowler, Don Bjorn, Howard Bissel, Paul Gregerson, Carl Nelson, Ralph Vernola. Middle: George Rauch, Lloyd Hovig, Oliver Olson, Ike Anderson, Jack Hemeke, Bill Jacobson, Bernard Mickelson, Ray Jackson. Bottom: Wilford Groat, Lyle Knights, Lloyd Ottem, Orvis Strand, Wilbert Quake, Roy Starr, Maurice Pryor, Tuppin Botten, Vernon Evans, Weston Olson, Coach Cur- ry Mitchell. First Team: Art Anderson, pitcher: Tuppin Botten. catcher; Don Brame, first base; Lloyd Hovig, second base; Paul Gregerson. third base; Marvin Tommervik, shortstop; Maurice Pryor, center field; Lyle Knights, right field; Pete Jensen, left field. About twenty-five candidates responded to Mitchell’s call for baseball. Botten, catcher; Anderson, pitcher; Brame, 1st, and Tommervik, ss.. were the only experienced men returning, which made it ncceesary to practice every night after school to round out a team. Although losing the first two games by one score each to Stanwood and Edmonds, every indication points toward a successful season. Arlington joined the Snohomish County Baseball League and will play two games with each of the following schools: Stanwood, Edmonds, Marysville, Everett, Snohomish and Granite Falls. The team was made up of mostly undcr-classmen and in another season should de- velop into a strong team. —Marvin Tommervik. J The Slillaguamish Trail Page Forty-Seven Campus Day Our annual Clean-Up Day was held April 10. The Freshmen cleaned the main building; the Sophomores, the annexes and a part of the ball park; the Juniors, the north part of th? Campus and a part of the ball park, while the Seniors cleaned the front of the building, the tennis courts and a part of the ball park. The judges were Mr. Hartz, Mr. Fiscus and Helen Duskin. They unanimously cave the honors to th? Juniors who got a double lunch period. After lunch the annual interclass track meet took place. The Seniors won 89 points out of a possible 126; the Juniors 26 points; the Sophomores 8. and the Freshmen 3. I Wonder 1 wonder if the Seniors still fret about Campus Day: They were certainly disappointed in their own little way. I wonder if Dean Field knows a ripe grapefruit from a lemon; And if he still says y-yes, sir” to State highway patrolmen. I wonder if Mary Blake will be a maiden old and gray. Or if she will be true to form and give her big heart away. 1 wonder if the airport will miss the Seniors when they re gone; I bet it remembers the first night that Marge went there with Don. I wonder who it was that Dorothy Bundt called chicken: You’d better watch your step. Dot. if you want to keep a kickin . I wonder if Freddie McDonald will ever lose his blush; Or if Rudy Hartl will ever again dress on the bus. I wonder if Juliet Rudolph still talks to her dear ol’ self. And if Emmett Ramaker still dances like a sprightly elf. I wonder if Harry Strickland has found the one and only. And if our Tarzan Bowles still buys tickets all by his lonely. I werder, oh how I wonder about all the Senior class. And 1 wonder if th y wonder vho wondered up this trash Page Forty-Eight The Stillaguamish Trail Baby Gallery 1. The Swanson(g)—Don. 2. Pro6h President—Betty Bird. 3 Bud Mose and Glnny Hill. 4. I Feel Like a Feather in the Breeze—Min Brce. 5. Wagon Wheels—Eugenia. Margie L.. and Ensie. 6. Concentration—Buzz Cady. 7. Oh. deah me!—Frances Wiberg. 8. Edna Johnson—Shades of our childhood. 9. Ruthle and Leota—School days, school daze. 10. Dot Bundt in Sedro-Wool ley. 11. His honor. Harley Bovee. ye olde business manager. 12. Equestrienne—Miss Satre. 13. Prince and Princess Charming—Betsy and Katherine Mathews. 14. Our dignified A. S. B. President—Fred McDonald. 15. Marge Kesling—a smile for— 16. Mr. Langdon. we re surprised. 17. Kiddy Antics—Mary Blake. The Stillaguamish Trail Page Forty-Nine Campus Day 1. Birds of a Feather—Enid. Janice. Grace and Bobty Haugen. 2. Corner of Inactivity. 3. Seniors at work!—Harley. Tcmmle and Harry. 4. Lucky girls (or is It lucky Mary)—Ruthle. Francle. Maiy. Marge and Eugenia. 5. Victorious Juniors at work—good profile. Cecrge Rauch. 6. Energetic Frosh—Phyllis Tlland and Betty Berton. 7. Enid and Phil—’nuff said. 8. Busy (?)—Juniors. 9. Guess who? 10. ‘Little Man. What Now? —Dean. 11. “Paint Is Everywhere. —Mary. 12. Ellen. Velma and Lois—and still more assistants 13. Buzz. Freddie and Art—Vim. Vigor and Vitality. 14. The new A. H. S. under construction. 15. Gall and Whltey----«er. —eer. for old Notre Dame Page Fifty 7 ie Stillaguamish Trail September— Calendar ' 4. 5. 13. 17. 20. 21. 25. 27. 28. School opens. The grind begins. Football turnout. Activity assembly—Clubs organized. Constitution Day. (Teachers give 15-minute speech). Freshman week. (Those poor Freshies. Football game at Anacortes—they win. Dr. T. Z. Davis, assembly speaker. Booster assembly for A. S. B. ticket sale. Eagles down Burlington Tigers 1 4-0. October— 1. 5. 10. 12. 16. 19. 26. 28. T. O. T. party. Football game, Sedro Cubs bow to A. H. S. Registration for spring semester -Soph-Frosh party. Arlington in third straight win! Defeat Monroe 1 3-0. Bob Briggs pay assembly. Eagles lose to Mount Vernon. Tomahawks and Eagles in 0-0 tie. Teachers’ Institute (Rest these weary brains). November—- 1. 2. 8. 11. 12. 14. 15. 22. 28-29 All-School Revue. We lose to Whatcom on A. H. S. gridiron Ouch! Quarter Exams. Armistice Day assembly. Football. We lose to Snohomish. T. O. T. party. Roosevelt play. Debaters lose to Everett. Hurrah! Thanksgiving vacation. (Ah. that luscious turkey). December— 1. 4. 5. 6. 20. Declamatory contest. Senior-Junior party. A. H. S. argues too fast for Mount Vernon. All-School play, Growing Pains.” Christmas assembly. School closes for Christmas vacation. (Santa Claus and a New Year). January— 6. 7. 10. 16. Back to the old grind. Eagle quintet loses to Snohomish. We lose to Tomahawks. T. O. T. has “Leap Year party. Liquid air pay assembly. Debaters lose to Edmonds. 17. 18. 23-24 27. 28. 31. Basketball—We lose to Monroe. Eagles lose hard-fought game to Everett. Semester Exams. (Good old oil lamps). Semester ends. New Frosh enroll. Report Cards (five smart'ns on high honor roll). Eagles give tough battle to the “high-tuted Edmonds five. The Stillaguamish Trail Page Fifty-One Calendar February— 4. 7. 1 1. 13. 14. 21. 24-29 A. H. S. journeys through snow storm to play Snohomish. They win. Marysville defeats Eagles. Bearcats take another from Arlington. Frosh-Soph Party. Weakened Eagles lose to Everett. Eagle spirit low—lose to Edmonds County Tournament. A. H. S. fails to qualify. March— 6. Honor Society party. (Hand it to those honor students; they can give swell parties). 9. 13. 19. A. S. B. sponsors 5c pay assembly. Seniors present New Fires.” T. O. T. party. April— L 10. 17. 18. 21. Coterie Club sponsors “April Fool party. Juniors Win Campus Day! Seniors take inter-class track meet. Junior Informal. Triangular Track Meet, Arlington, Burlington and Sedro-Woolley. Orphan Quartette. May— 1. 2. 8. 9. 12. 16. l -22 23. 24. 27. 28. 29. Operetta. County preliminary Track Meet. Misner players—(Shakespearean) pay assembly. County Track Meet. T. O. T. party. District meet. Tests. WOW! State Track Meet. Baccalaureate. Class Night. (Seniors show their stuff). Grade School Graduation. Commencement. Students mournfully depart as school closes. Marvin Tommf.rvik. Page Fifty-Two The Stillaguamish Trail fyutoytapks Page Fifty-Four The Slillaguamish Trail