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

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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

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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

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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