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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1937 volume:

= = = folewoicl I hat there may be a record of the 1936-37 school year. T hat our happy days spent at the Arlington High School may be an everlasting memory. That those who come after us may remember the students who made High School History in th: year 1936-37. This Stillaguamish Trail is pub- lished. Editor. = = = dedication To Dr. E. Clements Leach, who so generously and unselfishly gave his time and energy to make pos- sible this modern and well equipped school bulding, the students of the Arlington High School most grate- fully dedicate this Annual. ==contents Administration Classes Activities Athletics School Fun ! I i ili tke stillaguamish tlie $t$t volume of die ailington high school annual W5 7 a i Ii nylon, uvi $ hi nylon A temple of education, A building of knowledge— The best preparation For homes and for college. i faculty David M. Hartz ............................................................Superintendent Louis R. Fiscus ..............................................Principal, Social Science Mack Barnett ..............................................Assistant Principal, Science Curry Mitchell Industrial Arts, Drafting, Adv. P. E., Coach Margaret Jones ......................................................Home Economics Georgia Harris............................... Adv. Mathematics, P. E. Girls' Adivser Thorild C. Swanson ..................................................... -Music, English Jeannette Ruth Johnson ....................................... Biology, General Science Liv A. Meyers ................................................................Mathematics Alice Satre ......................................................................English Earl Nelson .............................................Social Science, P. E. Coach Marjorie Duryee ..................................... English, World History, P. E. Anne Knudson .....................................................................English Velma Ameling .............................................Shorthand, Typing, Library T. Leonard Henrichsen .....................Foreign Languages, World History, Speech Mrs. Clara T. Bean ................. Bookkeeping, Junior Business, Typing, Economics Sara Blair............Geography, All Duplicating Machines, Sewing, Home Relations, Related Arts, Lettering. Agriculture Floyd L. Langdon (not in picture) President ....... Vice-President Secretary ........ Treasurer ........ Business Manager Girls’ Coach ..... Boys’ Coach ...... Principal ........ a.s.l,offlc ice’is Donald Prather Millard Smith Carolyn Hoidal Marvin Tomervick ...Charles Marxen ___Georgia Harris ....Curry Mitchell Louis R. Fiscus II I:—1 classes ie senio Officers President ...............................................................“Buzz” Cady Vice-President ........................................................ Arnie Pedersen Secretary ........................................................Elizabeth Remington Treasurer ..............................................................Lois Personius Yell Leader ..........................................................Marjorie Kesling Adviser .................................................................Miss Johnson Motto : Work and Win Colors: Blue and Gold Accomplishments 1. Thirteen Seniors in Torch Society. 2. Twelve lettermen in Football. 3. Four lettermen in B.skctball. 4. Five Baseball lettermen. 3. Three Seniors on Track Team. 6. Presented Senior Play “Cappy Ricks.” 7. Won Campus Day. 8. Won Interclass Track Meet. 9. Presented Edmonds Pep Assembly. 10. Entertained Frosh at the Freshman Mixer. I 1. Eleven Seniors in Band. 12. Two Seniors in Tennis Team. I 3. Leota Hunter All-School Song Leader. 14. Fifteen Seniors on Eagle Staff. I 5. Five Seniors in Operetta. 16. Presented Senior-Junior Party. —:[ 14 ]:— ART ANDERSON— Lour In stature, short in speech.” Football letterman (3-4): Baseball letterman (3); Boys Club committee (4); Eagle Staff (4); Se- nior Sayings. ALBERTA BROWN— She's working towards the top of the ladder. Entered from Seattle; Debate (4); High Honor Roll (4). LESLIE BAUNSGUARD A quiet worker pursuing his way.” GAIL BROWN— A combination of sense and non- rense. Basketball (1-2-3-4); Track (2); Vice- Pics. Beys’ Club (4); Honor Society (2-3). ESTHER BJORN— Always ready with a smile.” Eagle Coterie Troas. (4); Glee Club (1); Pep Club (4); Junior Prom. Committee. HAZEL BUNTEN— A quiet, modest girl. Eagle Staff (4); Honor Society (2); Rest Room (4). VELMA BLACKEN A blue eyed lass with a charm- ing .‘mile. Secretary Eagle Coterie (4); Class Treas. (3); Pep Club (4); Junior Prom. Commit- tee (3). RALPH CADY— Don't bother me now. I'm busy.” Football letterman (3-4); Class Pres. (3-4); Se- nior Play (4); Vice-Pres. T. O. T. (4). DAVID BLOXHAM— He ft ages the plays. Stage Manager (3-4: Basketball Manager (4): F. F. A (3); Junior Prom Committee (3). ELLA CHRISTENSEN— Still water runs deep.” French club (3); Eagle Staff (3); Library (4). ART ROTTEN— Speed gets uni. Basketball letter- man (3-4); Vlce-Pres. of Class (3); Baseball letterman (3-4); Boys’ Club Sec. (4). KENNETH CLARK —Likeable and Liked.” DON BRAND “His ’brand' of friendliness is felt by everyone.” F. F. A. (1-2-3); Eagle Staff (3). MARY COOPER— A little girl with a big personal- ity. All-School Play (1); Orchestra (1-2-3-4); T. O. T. (3-4). RUTH BROE— Ain’t Love Grant' ? Editor of An- nual (3); Sec. of Class (2); Vlce-Pres. Eagle Coterie (3); Honor Society (2-3). MARGARET COULBERT— She has that certain touch of art. Pres. Art Club (4); Stage Make- up (4); Honor Society (2-3-4); Annual Artist (1-3-4). —:[ 15 ] ROSE DANIELSON— She Is a3 sweet as her name. Junior Prom. Committee (3); Glee Club (1); T. O. T. (3); Office (4). GLADYS GEORGE— Nice and quiet. French Club (3-4); Vodvil (4); Usher's Club (4). PAT DUFFY— Alwavs there but seldom heard. Eagle Coterie (3); Baseball (2). PAUL GREGERSON— Where words are scarce they are seldom in vain.” Baseball (3); Eagle Coterie (2); T. O. T. (2). FRED DUSKIN’— Curses on my fatal beauty. Foot- ball (1-2-3-41: two-year letterman; A. S. B. Sec. (3); Boys' Club Pres. (4): Class Pres. (2). BILL HAGE—“Oh. those curies. Band (2-3-4); Heme Room Salesman (2): Honor Society (2); Vodvil (4). CLIFFORD ELLIS A natural born comedian.” Bind (1-2-3-4); Vodvil «3-4); Operetta (3); Camera Club (4); Yell Leaedr (3-4). PAUL HALLER Does nothing with a great deal of ability.” Football (2-3); Boy-' Club Treas. (4); Will Committee: T. O. T. (1-2-3-4). JOHN ENSELMAN— They used to call him Junior, but now they call him John. Basketball (1-2-3); Home Room Salecman (2); Football (1); T. O. T. (1-2-3). FRANCES HATLEY ‘ Well keen a cozy corner in our hearts for her.” Glee Club (1-2-3-4); Oper- etta (3-4); Vodvil (3-4); T. O. T. (1-2-3-4). JANICE FERRELL— Her music ability is tops. Girls’ League Rep. (4); Typing Contest (3); Vod- vil (1-2-3-4 ; Heme Room Sale man. VERNON HEAVEN— I am ever striving for accom- plishment. F. F A. (1-2-3-4): All-School Play (3-4); Operetta (3-4); Quartette (3-4). JOHN FLOBERG If shortness vo-c greatness he'd top them all. Vodvil (4); Eagle Staff (4); T. O. T. (4). ESTELLA HERS HAW— A fir t-class librarian. French Club (3-4); Glee Club (1); Library (1-2- 3). VIVIAN GAENG- She excels in Latin. Entered from Seattle: Heme Rocm Council (4); Senior Will Committee. CHARLES HILLIS— If vou wish to gain the highest, start at the lowest. F. F. A. (1-2-3-4); Pres. F. F. A. (3); Band (2-3-4). I 16]:— MABEL HOIIEIM— A cute little trick. Vodvil (4); Pep Club (4); Glee Club (4). AUDREY KISLING—1“Ever ready and willing to help. Art Club (4); Eagle Staff (4). ESTHER HOY— A quiet worker always on the job. Honor Society (2-3-4); Eagle Staff Editor (4); French Club (3-4); G ee club (4). LYLE KNIGHTS— 1 11 let the next fella do the talk- in Y Baseball (2-3-4); Football (4). LEOTA HUNTER— A .swell girl with a million dollar • mile. T. O. T. (2-3-4); Pres. T. O. T. (4); Vice- Pres. Girls League (4); Song Leader (3-4); Vice- Pres. Pep Club (4). HELEN KNUDSON— Personality plus. Girls’ League Pres. (4); Honor Society (2-3-4); Sec. Honor So- ciety (4); Band (1-2-3-4); Pres. Band (4). CHRISTINE JACOBSEN— A maiden never bold. Eagie Coterie (2-3-4); Eagle Staff (4); Camera Club (4); Vodvil (3-4); T. O. T. (2-3). HANNAH KREKIN— Airs and manners are more ex- pressive than words. Eagle Staff (4); Library (4). BILL JENNINGS— A day isn't complete without an argument. Band (3-4); Glee Club (3-4); T. O. T. (1-4). FRANCES LOCKE— Her friendly attitude finds a place in every heart. Entered from Kendrick. Idaho; Heme Room Counccllor (4). EILEEN JESFIELD— Sweet and Lovely. FRANCES LLOYD— My music is part of mo.” Enter- ed lrcm Granite Falls; Band and Orchestra (3- 4); Clec Club (3-4); T. O. T. (3-4). RAYMOND JOHNSON—“A natural gift of gab. Band (1-2-3-4): Orchestra (3-4); F. F. A. (2-3- 4); Camera Club (4). ELSIE LUDWICK— Life is what we make it. French Club (3-4); Glee Club (3). MARGE KESLING— Ready, willing and able.” Class Pres. (1); Pres. Pen Club (4); Senior Play (4); Class Yell Leader (4). GERALDINE LYLE— Short and snappy. Honor So- ciety (4); Assistant Ed. Eagle (4); Class History. JACK McCURDY—‘A clattering, shattering chap. Track (3-4): Football (4); T. O. T. (1-2-3-4); Eagle Staff (3). GEORGE NAKASHIMA— The little Napoleon. Foot- ball (3-4); Track (2-3-4); Letterman's Club (4). GLEN MADSON— The world s a stage and I’m the leading man. Band (4); T. O. T. (1-2-3-4); Eagle Staff (4); All-School Play (3). HELEN NORDSTROM- Lovely to lock at. T. O. T. (3-4); Art Club (4). NELLIE MARVIN— She paddles her own canoe, and right smart too. Glee Club (1-2-3-4); Vodvil (1-4); Stamp Club (2). MAURICE NYSETHER—“Once a friend always a friend. Eagle Staff (4); F. F. A. (4). BUD MARXEN— Always busy, when the teachers aren’t looking.” Football (1-2-3-4); Student Body Business Manager (4); Basketball (2-3). CLIFFORD PADDOCK— Life is made of work and play. I do a little of each.” Football (4); Basket- ball (3-4). KATHERINE JANE MATHEWS Just ask me. I know. Honor Society (2-3-4); Pres. Honor Soci- ety (4); Pep Club (1-2-3-4); French Club (3); Assistant Annual Editor (3). JERRY PARRISH—“I’m a yodeling cowboy. Foot- ball (3-4); Basketball (3-4); T. O. T. (3-4) ; Oper- etta (3-4). GARNET MATTSON— Heaven is ‘His’ name. Glee Club (1-2-4); Vodvil (1-4); Stamp Club (2). ANDY PEDERSON— Mv heart desires .... freshman girls. Football (3-4): Basketball (3-4); T. O. T. (1-2-3-4); Eagle Staff (4). BUI) MOSE A farmer’s life for me. Football letter- man (3-4): Basketball (1-2); T. O. T. (1-2-3-4); Vice-Pres. Letteiman’s Club (4); Track (1). ARNE PEDERSON— Another Longfellow. Honor So- ciety (2-3-4); Class Vice-Pres. (4); F. F. A. (2-3- 4); Vice-Pres. F. F. A. (3). ALICE MOUNT— A quiet likable person. Eagle Cot- erie (2-3). VIOLET PELTIER— Am I laughing again or yet?” Pres. Tumbling Club (4); Eagle Coterie (1-2-4); T. O. T. (1-2-4); Girls’ Athletics (1-2-4). [18]:— LOIS PERSONIUS 'A live wire nevei gets stepped on. All-School Play (2-3); Vlce-Pres. Camera Club (4); Honor Society (2-3-4); Sec. Class (4); Council (4). HAROLD RICHARDSON— When I set out to do a thing. I do It well. Eagle Coterie (4): Eagle Staff (4). WENDELL PETERSON— Some people call me Win- dy. Eagle Staff (4); Art Club (4). ISABEL RORSTAD— Quiet and capable. A. S. B. (4); Eagle Coterie (2-3). FLORENCE PLATT—‘T will ever strive onward. JEROME ROSS— A friendly personality gains many friends. Band (1-2-3-4); State Solo Contest (3- 4); Orchestra (1-2-3-4); Vodvll (4). DONALD PRATHER A competent leader. A. S. B. Pres. (4); Band (1-2-3); Band Pres. (3); Boys Quartette (4). LYDIA SATHER— I'm not beautiful. Just quiet. Pep Club (4); Eagle Staff (4); Girls’ Atheltics (1). GEORGE RAUCH The Sheik of Lakewood. Base- ball (1-2-3-4); Vodvll (2-3); T.; O. T. (1-2-3-4) Eagle Staff (4). MATHEA SCHULBERG— Shorthand! Life’s a little pastime. Pep Club (4); Eagle Staff (4); Girls’ League Rep (1). WILLETT A RAY— She throws a Ray’ of sunshine wherever she goes. Glee Club (2). JARL SESBY— Look me over. Class Yell Leader (1-2); All-School Play (1-3); Operetta (3); T. O. T. (1-2-3-4). ELIZABETH REMINGTON— Right from Paris.” Pres. Eagle Coterie (4); Class Treas. (4); Typing Con- test (2-3); Honor Society (2-3). CLAUD SMITH— Hard work is bound to bring suc- cess. so I've heard. Football (4); Basketball (3-4); Track (3-4); Older Boys’ Conference (3). RAYMOND RENSINK— He’ll not shirk from his work. MILLARD SMITH— Give me a horse, a great big horse.” Student Body Vice-Pres. (4); Student Conference (4); Eagle Editor (4); Senior Play (4). — :[I9] :— CECIL SMOKE—‘ Sees all. hears all. knows all. but says nothing. Entered trcm Stan wood. MARVIN TOMMERVICK— You’ve got to be a foot- ball hero. A. S. B. Treas. (3-4). Football Letter- man (3-4); Football Inspiration Award (4); Hjii- or Society (2-3-4). DORIS SNELSON— A friendly heart radiates charm. Class Treas. (1); Senior piay (4); Girls League Rep. (2-3); French uub (J . CLARENCE TON DELL— Every man has his devilish moments.” Football (2-3-4); Letterman (3-4); Pies. Lettermen’s Club (3-4). Se.u r play (4). ALBERT SPEER A nice person to know.” F. F. A. (1-2-3-4); Pres. F. F. A. (4); Sec.-Tieos. K V. A. (3); Eagle Staff (4); Vodvil (4). LLOYD UNDERWOOD— Not as bashful as he looks. Eagle Slaff (4); T. O. T. (J-4). DOROTHY SUMMERS— There’s a little devil dancin’ in her Irish eyes. Eagle Staff (4); T. O T. (3-4). LEONARD WALLITNER—“His silence Is hard on tender ear drums. Tennis (3-4); Camera Club (4) T O. T. (1-2-3-4); Junior Prom. Commltee. MARION THORSEN— Clever, fair, and wise Is she. Girls’ League Sec. (4); Sec.-Treas. Honor Sjclety (3); Sec. of Class (3); Eagle Staff (4). ELLEN WANGSMO— And then she would talk, ye gods how she would talk. Vodvil (3-4); T. O. r. (1-2-3-4); Music Festival (1-2-4); Glee Club (1- 2-4). VERNON THORSEN— I won’t talk, don’t ask me. Eagle Staff (4); F. F. A. (4). DARA WARREN— I’m partial to Violets.’ F. (1-2-3-4)’ Treas. F. F. A. (3); Camera Club Pres. (4); All-School Play (3); T O. T. (3-4); Oper- etta (4). JOSEPHINE TOMLINSON— A quiet person Is wel come anywhere.” Eagle Staff (4); Library (4). EUGENE WILSON— Actions with a modest tone. French Club (3-4); Art Club (4); Girls Athletics (1-2). JEAN COHOON— A glad heart goes a long way. NOT IN PICTURES WILFRED GROTE— Make Hay While the Sun Shines.” LE ROY HEADLEY— The world is the way you make It. [20] senior class will... We, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Seven of the A. H. S., before leaving our dearly beloved school, do declare our last will and testament as follows: Article I. To our dear Alma Mater we leave our shining example of brilliance which has started us on the way to success, with fond hopes that you may profit by our experience. ARTICLE II. To our highly appraised faculty we extend our many thanks and praises for helping us over the stumbling blocks of education. Article III. To our adviser. Miss Johnson, we leave our sincerest wishes for many happy and prosperous years for being so patient with us Seniors of 1937. ARTICLE IV. Glen Madson leaves his “spats” to someone who know's when to wear them. Leota Hunter bequeaths her charming personality to Fred Helseth. Ken Clark leaves his old cars to Bob Hage. Art Anderson has already left. Arne Pederson leaves his quiet manners to Weston Olson. Marian Thorsen bequeaths her good grades to Claude Grant—they might help him to graduate in 1940. Mable Hoheim leaves her pictures of “jitters” to Dick Allen. Fred Duskin leaves his good understanding to the highest bidder. Leroy Headley bequeaths his ability to grow a cookie duster” to Bob Wolf. Vivian Gaeng reluctantly leaves Tom Shinn to the Sophomore girls. Frances Locke leaves her ability to get along so well with Miss Ameling to anyone who thinks he needs it. Geraldine Lyle and Mary Cooper leave their petite size and dainty ways to some needy person. Mathea Schulberg and Isabel Rorstad both leave their bashful manners to Agnes Weimer. Paul Gregerson and Charles Hillis bequeath their height to Milo Morris. Clarence Tondell leaves his nickname of “Whitey to Walt Berton. Ruth Broe leaves--------in a daze. Gall Brown wants to leave the school—the sooner the better. Katherine Jane Mathews and Frances Lloyd bequeath their musical talent to Neil Ketchum. Garnet Mattson leaves her ability to go steady with one boy so long to Janet Knutson. George Nakashima leaves his little blonde girl to anyone who can handle her. Helen Nordstrom leaves for Darrington. Vernon Thorsen and Maurice Nysether bequeath their ability to fix up old Fords to Roy Starr. Jarl Sesby leaves his ability to get around the girls to Bob Leach and Bill Fowler -—here’s luck to a few Junior girls. Paul Haller leaves his share of the dolls to Bob Matheson—so Bob can play next year. Nellie Marvin leaves her parmanent wave to Edith Boyd. Doris Snelson and Elizabeth Remington bequeath their ability to get meals in CCC camps to some needy girls—but, girls, beware! Estella Hershaw leaves her poetry writing to Julia Bryant—so Julia may follow in her footsteps. Hannah Kreken bequeaths her meek ways to Nellie Ronning. Andy Pederson leaves the Freshman girls alone. Jerome Ross leaves his week-end trips to Seattle to anyone who can stand the gaff. John Enselman leaves his broad chest to John Cyra—altho Junior hates to part with it. Jack MacCurdy leaves his limp to Pete Jensen as he might need it in football next year. Bud Mose leaves for Silvana. Bill Jennings leaves his athletic ability to Marvin Helseth. Clifford Ellis bequeaths his ability to sing “Rigoletto to Phil Verd. Margaret Coulbert and Josephine Tomlinson leave their artistic ability to Burke Heaton. Bud Marxen leaves his dimples to Thelma Parker. Lois Personius and Dara Warren leave their writing ability to Elmer Davis. Leslie Baunsgard and Lyle Knights leave their bashfulness to Joe Hillis. Hazel Bunten willingly bequeaths her flaming red hair to any one who wants it. Babe Blacken leaves school and gives the other girls a break. Alberta Brown leaves her wisdom to Bud Nold. Buzz Cady leaves the freight trains on the tracks. Janice Ferrell bequeaths her height to Elaine Jensen. Vernon Heaven leaves—to become a future farmer. Florence Platt Leaves her blushes to Ruby Wick. Raymond Johnson leaves his nose-it-all to George Carver. Albert Speer leaves his embarrassing moments to Jimmy Schmoker. Christine Jacobsen and Ella Christensen leave their neatness to anyone who will profit by it. Clifford Paddock leaves his knowledge to the school. Eugene Wilson leaves her dimpled knees to Virginia Hill. Dorothy Summers bequeaths her pleasing plumpness to Georgine Wangsmo. David Bloxham and Bill Hage leave their ability to make stage sets to whoever would like it. Esther Hoy and Lydia Sather leave their quiet and lady-like manners to Roberta Pugh. Don Prather leaves his student body office to anyone w'ho can fill the shoes. Audrey Kisling leaves her dark, wavy hair to Betty Bird. Cecil Smoke leaves the school in a puff. Frances Hatley leaves her accent to Miss Blair Jerry Parrish bequeaths his ability to sing cow-boy songs to Earl Verbeck. Millard Smith leaves his candy stand to good old A. H. S. Gladys George and Eileen Jesfield leave their good looks to the ones who need them most. Marvin Tommervick leaves his W'ays with girls to some lonesome boys. Lloyd Underwood leaves his permanent wave to Leonard “Sambo” Hollis. Pat Duffy and Wendell Peterson leave their strong, silent ways to Betsy Healy. Violet Peltier leaves her ability to do acrobatics with Miss Ameling to Lee Porter. Alice Mount leaves her ability to be pleasant to Bob Hills. Don Brand leaves for the farm. Willford Grote leaves his extra years in school to anyone who feels he needs them. Rose Daneilson bequeaths her stories to Betty Cross. Esther Bjorn leaves her neatness to Pari Brown. Elsie Ludwick leaves her ability to do French to Helen Husby. Art Botten leaves his nickname “The Count to George Contento. Signed: Clarence Tondell, Chairman. Vivian Gaenc Art Botten Bud Marxen Paul Haller Doris Snelson SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY NAME CHARACTERISTICS DIFFICULT TASK OCCUPATION DEATH Art Anderson Tall. Turning out for football. Big league pitcher. Graduated. Lcs Baunsgard Quiet manners. Make a speech. Lecturer. Talked too much. Esther Bjorn Swell kid. Keeping visitors out of office. Nurse-maid. Whooping cough. Velma Blacken Chubby li’l rascal. Stop smiling. Justice of Peace of Lakewood. Finally went out with Bud. Art Botten Count. Bein satisfied. No occupation. Fell in well. Don Brand Likes cream puffs. Milk a cow. Farmer. Cow-pox. Ruth Broe Neatness. Swimming Gas-maid. Sat on Grant’s tomb. Alberta Brown Serious minded. Has none. President’s rrivate secretary. Knew too much. Gail Brown Teacher’s pet. Run the mile. Drives fire engine. Fell off fire engine. Hazel Bunten Red hair. Doing Latin. Plumberette. Fell down drain. Ralph Cady Bumble-bee. Keep up with Alumni. Slam-bang Junk Co. specializes V-8s Ran into train. Ella Christensen Library. Keep kids ouiet. Dancing teacher. Door-jamb. Jean Cohoon Large eyes. Stay off telephone. Stenographer. Measles. Mary Cooper Small. Refusing a date. Fan dancer. Choked on a peanut. Margaret Coulbert Artistic. Refusing proposals. Stayed single. Won art academy award. Pat Duffy Freckles. Say “hello.” Dog catcher. Bit a dog. Rose Danielson Good stories. Stop laughing. Became a nun. Died laughing. Fred Duskin Big feet. Be 21. Making mountains from mole hills. Bumped head. Cliff Ellis Humorous. Buy shoes. Opera singer. Hit by rotten tomato. John Fnselman Wart on nose. Keep hair curled. Basketball coach. Gall stones. Janice Ferrell Jovial. Hide from Mrs. Bean. Suo. for Eddie Duchin. Keys jumped up and hit John Floberg “Blondie.” Barn dancer. Hog caller. Hcg stampede. Gladys George Sophisticated. Ride a kiddy-car. Movie stand-in. Earthquake. Paul Gregerson Muscular. Make a speech. Boat-bailer. Won the mile. Willford Grotc “Blonde curls.” Graduate. High school principal. Riot. Bill Hage Lavendar shirts. Get the car. Housewife. Fell out of tree house. Vivian Gaeng P-a-r-t-y. Sewing. Latin teacher. Bumped her Shinn. Paul Haller Drawl. Make football team. Elevator operator in 1-story big. He made it. Frances Hatley Hair style. Correct shorthand. Pencil sharpener. Bit by sand flea. Leroy Headley Mustache. Make the 3 C’s. Dentist. Tick'ed by mustache. Vernon Heaven Sweet voice. Ride a horse. Fertilizer agent. Wolves got him. Estella llershaw Chews gum Snap gum. Gum manufacturer. Swallowed eum. Charles Hillis Blushing. Test milk. Stripper. Spring Fever. Mabel lloheim Pictures. Keep from skipping. Poet. Loneliness. Esther Hoy Brown eyes. Flunk a class. School teacher. Appendicitis. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY NAME CHARACTERISTIC DIFFICULT TASK OCCUPATION DEATH Leota Hunter. Athletic. Wake up. Toe dancer. Died. Eileen Jesfie!d Dimples. Stay in Rest Room. Bronco-butser. Horse kick. Christine Jacobsen Domestic. Bookkeenin . Dietician. Starvation. Bill Jennings Rosy cheeks. Concentrate. Clam digger. Athlete’s foot. Ray Johnson Blond. Developing of films. Pres, of Oyster Co. Oyster bite. Marge Kesling Bubble eyes. Forgive and forget. Sawbones 11. Drowned. Audrey Kisling Black curly hair. Keep her hair straight. Cowgirl. Strangulation. Lyle Knights Healthiest boy. Study. Taxidermist. Stomach-ache. Helen Knudson Good disposition. Everything easy for her. Man-catcher. She got her man. Hannah Kreken Good complexion. Write 12-pg. letter to Fred Enselman Fruit picker. Mussed up her hair. Elsie Ludwick Cute. Get her French. Cook. Ate her own cooking. Frances Locke Waved hair. Remember council meetings. Sec. of Labor. Homesickness. Geraldine Lyle Short but sweet. Stay away from Mt. Vernon. Stewardess. Parachute broke. Frances Lloyd Bangs. Friendliness. Granu opera. Croaked. Jack MacCurdy V-man. Stop mooching. Hobo king. Gout. Glen Madson Red shirts. Keeping one girl at a time. Crooner. Mass murder. Nellie Marvin Noisy. Wave her hair. Chorus girl. Stiff neck. Bud Marxen Wanderer. Go to school G-man. Gang war. Kay Mathews Frankness. To be silent. Flute player. Lock-jaw. Garnet Mattson Sweetness. Reaching “Heaven.” Blues singer. Fright. Bud Mose Physique. Stay home. Sailor. Too many tattoos. Alice Mount Quietness. Stay in school. Secretary. Trichinosis. George Nakashima Grinning. Keenmg off high honor roll. 6-day bike ride. Old age. Helen Nordstrom Capable. Not wear make-up. Pose for tooth paste ads. Fell out of bed. Maurice Nysether Quietness. Keep his head up. Mechanic. Motorcycle wreck. Clifford Paddock “Cliff.” Typing. Horse thief. He was hanged. Jerry Parrish Pest. Be good. Bookworm. Devoured subject. Andy Pederson Laugh. Talking to Freshman girls. Lives at Northern State Hospital. Suicide. Arne Pederson Studious. Make honor roll. Lawyer. Joined . Bar Association. Violet Peltier Baseball. See a � horse races. Acrobat. Stood on head. Lois Personius Pep. Writing. Running an escort bureau. 'Poisoned. Wendell Peterson Hair cut. Keep head warm. Bouncer. Encephalitis. Florence Platt Nice. Addressing an audience. Pen-pusher. Drank ink. Don Prather Likeness to principal. Being meek. Dictator. Humiliation. George Rauch Permanent wave. Avoid Freshmen. P. E. teacher. Anemia. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY NAME CHARACTERISTIC DIFFICULT TASK OCCUPATION DEATH Willetta Ray Elizabeth Remington Harold Richardson Isabel Rorstad Jerome Ross Lydia Sather Mathea Schulfcerg Jarl Sesby Claud Smith Millard Smith Cecil Sm ke Doris Snelson Albert Speer Dorothy Summers Marian Thorsen Jo Tomlinson Marvin Tommervick Clarence Tondell Lloyd Underwood Ellen Wangsmo Leonard Wallitncr Dara Warren Eugene Wilson. Slenderness. Nice clothes. Work. Shy. Promptness. Curly eyelashes. Bashful. Stuttering “Sleepy.” Efficiency. Nice grin. Venus. Friendly. Pleasingly plump. Intelligence. Artist. Scrubbed appearance. Pug-nore. Tarzan. Good cook. Blah! Blah! Arguing. Note-writer. Stay single. Wear same dress twice. Sell Annuals. Doing Physics. To leave home. Multigraph work. Comb hair. Dance. Keep girls away. Keep track of creditors. Light a fire. Keep from flirting. Setting up movie machine. Keep quiet in Library. Talking. Do a spring dance. Make the grade. Stay heme on Sat. nights. Commercial Law Cases. Get home after school. Play Tennis. Live and learn. Forgetting Charlie. Fly swatter. Typist. Drum major. Teacher. Orchestra leader at Vasa. Usher in Lakewood Theatre. Filling fountain pens. Pilot. Bachelor. Horse-fly. Carpenter. G. O. P. lecturer. Chief Lab. Assistant. Shirt-mender. Efficiency expert. Button manufacturer. Matrimonial bureau. Running an orphan asylum. Lipstick manufacturer. Left Platt. Chiropractor. Millionaire. Married. Drowned. Shot the other toe. Hit by baton. Hit by spit wad. Di-personality. Tripped down the aisle. Fell in ink-well. Taken for a ride. Girl trap. Mistook mule for horse. Swallowed handful of putty. Asphyxiated. Knifed. Swallowed a button. Tape-wcrm. Nervous breakdown. Broken heart. Itch. Toothache. Enforced silence. Broken neck. Lost million in camera invention. Stepped on her foot. Signed: MARJORIE KESLING, Chairman. ELIZABETH REMINGTON. BUD MOSE. HANNAH KREKEN. JERRY PARRISH. LOIS PERSONIUS. RUTH BROE. MARVIN TOMMERVICK. senior lass FROSH We were a group of bashful Freshmeri When we started Arlington High; Marge Kesling was our President, And with many a frown and sigh We all went through the Mixer— But no one there did cry. We gave a Frosh-Soph party. Presented a vaudeville act. Both were very successful. That’s a real true fact. SOPH. Nineteen members in Torch Society, The two peppy assemblies of the year. We have these to our credit— But wait—there’s more to hear: Fred Duskin was our President, We gave a one-act play. We had a wonderful Soph-Frosh party. But were last in Campus Day! JUNIORS Our Junior year was most outstanding: We won a ticket sale: Our Junior Prom was THE grand event. With Buzz as Pres, we could not fail. Ten Junior boys were lettermen. We were FIRST on Campus Day. Our Annual was the best ever. The finest in every way. SENIORS With Miss Johnson’s good advice to guide us. We entered our Senior year— Buzz was again our President, So what had we to fear? We started the year by winning a sale. We presented our Senior Play, On March 4th we held a party, AND were FIRST (again) on Campus Day We are proud of our fifteen lettermen Who have worked and obeyed the rule. And proud of the honor of being the first To graduate from this school. Signed Kathf.rinf. Mathews, Chairman Garnet Mattson, Poet. Geraldine Lyle Eileen Jesfield Dara Warren. —: [26]:— 3ln ittntuiriam MINNABELLE BLAIR EUGENIA HEALY th ie juntol class :L President ..... Vice-President Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... Yell Leader .. Adviser ...... OFFICERS .................Audrey Childs .............Tsuaye Nakashima ................Carolyn Hoidal .................Gordon Brown .................Nellie Ronning ..................Miss Meyers Motto: “Cooperation” Colors: Blue and Silver Accomplishments: 1. Successful Informal. 2. Party for all classes—Seniors guests. 3. Junior girls first in Girls' League Contest. 4. Four in Torch-Honor Society. 5. Five football lettcrmen. 6. Two Baseball lettermen. 7. Student Song Leader. 8. Secretary A. S. B. 9. Junor girls lead in Operetta. 10. 1 wo girls in A. H. S. Trio. I I. Annual. I 2. Four basketball lettermen. 13. Two tennis lettermen. —■[28]:— JUNIOR GIRLS (From Left to Right) FIRST ROW: E. Johansen, J. Knutson. V. Aken. C. Bloxhem. E Boyd. B. Healy, V. Hill. A. Sol- berg. E. Gregerscn. A. Childs. C. Hoidal. J. Peterson. G. Anderson. D. Knutson. SECOND ROW: B. Miller. G. Chandler. G. Ferwerda. E. Jensen. H. Husby. F. Wise, S. Walsh. G. Hanning. E. Sunde. L. Ray. N. Ronnlng. R. Kimball. THIRD ROW: M. Lawson. J. Peterson. F. Albln. M. Fish. H. Swanson. D. Nelson. L. Parker. M. Hass. A. Welmer, B. Muse. T. Nakashlma. R. Pugh. JUNIOR BOYS (From Left to Right) FIRST ROW: V. Collins. M. Simpkins. O. Olson. W. Berton. G. Carver. H. Schuhart. B. Hills. L. Swanson. D. Allen. B. Heaton. SECOND ROW: C. Jensen. H. Fowler. H. Carlton. B. Mathleson. D. Bjorn. B. Michelson. L. Behner. A. Zahradnlk. H. Wcsby. R. Jackson. THIRD ROW: C. Grant. H. Nelson. B. Jacobsen. J. Hemeke. B. Sill. G. Brown. P. Verd. E. Chandler. L. Ball. M. Morris. J. Cyra. FOURTH ROW: G. Contento. O. Maurstad. -:[29]:_ me sopkomole class OFFICERS President ................................. Lindley Smith Vice-President Ernie Medema Secretary .........................................Lucille Knutson Treasurer ..................................Vernon Evans Yell Leader ..................................Tom Heaton Adviser ..................................... Mrs. Bean Motto: “Victory equals will'’ Colors: Crccn and Cold Accomplishments: 1. Successful Frosh-Soph Party. 2. Second in Interclass Track Meet. 3. One Football letterman. 4. One Basketball letterman. 5. One Sophomore on Intra-mural Basketball Champions. 6. Fifteen in Torch-Honor Society. 7. Six took part in Dramatics. 8. Bettv Brown won T. O. T. ticket sale for Frosh-Scphs. 9. Ernie Medema leading scorer of Intra-mural Basketball. 10. Vodvil. I 1. All-School play. 12. Operetta. 13. Four Baseball: two Track. SOPHOMORE GIRLS. FRONT ROW: R. Swalling. H. Cranmore. L. Widmayer. M. Eltzenberger. D. Monty. E. Wagner. G. Wangsmo. M. Johansen. A. Cyra. J. Singleton. L. Knudson. C. Knutson. L. Wrage.' SECOND ROW: J. Jensen. D. Johnson. L. McDonald. W. Ycrk. V. Fuhrman. M. Tyler. L. Funk. L. Harrison. V. Walcher, L. Sheehan. THIRD ROW: D. Lund. A. Pryor. J. Fortner. R. Schmoker. D. Carlson. B. Main. R. Skaglund. R. Bodlund. R. Berton. E. Jameson. M. Jacobsen. FOURTH ROW: B. Cross. E. Tronson. B. Bird. P. Tlland, E. Miller. L. Olsen. S. Walker. J. Ror- stad. L. Tollefson. M. Jackson. M. Megaard. H. Hagen. FIFTH ROW: V. Cranmore. C. Husby. A. Evans. M. Hunter. H. Blum. P. Brown. G. Warren. G. Heaton. M. Larter. J. Bryant. SOPHOMORE BOYS FIRST ROW: B. Smoke. H. Enselman. F. Helseth. J. Manes. B. Hage. C. Bovee, V. Evans, K. Osborn. W. Quake. R. Leach. SECOND ROW: B. Dawson. T. Heaton. G. Peterson. E. Medema. O. Strand. L. Smith. L. Hovig, P. Ostrom. B. Kerr. B. Mosler. THIRD ROW: W. Olsen. H. Christiansen. R. Starr. R. Streeter. R. Walen. E. Van Rye. J. Mayer. C. Larsen. D. Willis. S. Lloyd. FOURTH ROW: B. Nold. L. Ottem. G. Westover. B. Monty. G. Meredith. C. Wayt. D. Grewe. R. Wesby. FIFTH ROW: J. Shay. E. Chrlsman. V. Preston. V. Morgan. C. Nelson. C. Morton. E. Sather, R. Bolding. D. Holmstead. B. Berthron. -: [ 31 ] :— tl e fleslvncui cl class OFFICERS President .................. ......... .....Bob Wolff Vice-Presdcnt .......... ...................Den Meyers Secretary ..................................Iris Waiters Treasurer ..................................Iris Walters Yell Leaders .............. Bonny Cohoon, Maxine Peck Adviser ....................................Miss Knutson Motto: “Rolling, not drifting” Colors: Rose and Cold Accomplishments: 1. Was second on Campus Day. 2. Placed third in Track Meet. 3 Sent three boys out for Football. 4. Sent several boys out for Basketball. 5. Sent two boys out for Track. 6. Sent several boys out for Baseball. 7. Presented a skit in the Vodvil. 8. Is represented in all musical activites. 9. Had two boys in the smoker. 10. Was a guest of the Soph. Party. 11. Is planning a party for the Sophs. 12. Has many honor students. I 3. Had three members out for debate. 14. Had members in Tumbling, Pep Club, Eagle Coterie. I 3. Had two actors in All-School Play, one playing lead. FRESHMAN GIRLS F� R?.?T,.ROW: E- Solberg. D. Williams. A. Skaglund. D. K'.mbcll. E. Graaf-tra. F. Beaty. E. Ol- son. I. Wallitner. J. Wallitner. SECOND ROW: H. Anderson K. McDonald. B. Hallock. N. Carslay, D. Fortner. J Boyd J Strickland. L. Smoot. J. Manner. M. Stuller. M. Garm. ' THIRD ROW: K. Gilbert. O. Stensen. R. Wrage. G. Gregerson. B. Gulhaugen. I. Johnson. M. Grimm. I. Wiberg. E. M. Farrell. I. Walters. J. Ambrose. J. Johnson. FOURTH: L. Bjerkaker. L. Engrtrom. M. Nicholsen. J. Vanassche. M. Ma:ie3. R. Ostrom C. Knights. I. Holm. V. Penland. J. Boyer. L. Brevik. M. Brekhus LAST ROW: M. Olander. L. Christlen. M. Lauck. M. Wise. J. Gibbins. G. Perdue. L. Bruseth S Hills. H. Diesing. M. Peck. B. Cohoon. W. Whitman. FRESHMAN BOYS FIRST ROW: A. Bjorn. H. Yost. L. Pcrter. R. Cyra, W. Rhodes. J. Arnot, E. Verbcct B Albin M McCaulley, C. Jensen. M. Williams. SECOND ROW: F. Shinn B. Boursaw. E. Johnson. E. Husbv. H. Carlson. F. Nygaard. J. Harris. P. Mathews, C. Nygaard. R. Grcwe. H. Smith. A. O’.ander THIRD ROW: C. Snyder. D. Wohlfcil. M. Helscth. R. Miller. T. BJcm. D. Mier. B. Wolf. I Ron- ning, O. Almli. H. York, R. Chrisman. J. Turk. FOURTH ROW: A. Meyer. J. H'llis. E. Korsboen. R. Hemeke L Haddenham. J. Martenson, L. Hollis. W. Pooler. K. Simpkins. B. Vogel. A. Anderson. S. Brower. E. Price. FIFTH ROW: M. Devo. A. Lind. J. Schmoker. B. Olsen. D. Ball. C. Havden. E. Thompson. A. Hammer. C. Thompsen. V. Pearson. O. Smith. —: [33] :— 1 activities ANNUAL STAFF Editor Virginia Hill Assistant Editor Betiv Healy Business Manager John Cyra The staff of the 1936-37 STILLAGUAMISH TRAIL has endeavored to recall for you the inter- esting events and high-lights of the past year. Much credit is due to Mr. Langdon. our adviser, fer his untiring efforts and helpful sugges- tions. We wish to extend our thanks for the splendid work done by Margaret Coulbert. our staff artist. Dara Warren. Clifford Ellis, and Leota Hunter for their assistance in making this Annual ccmpletc. Acknowledgement is also due to ethers who have given time and energy. HONOR SOCIETY President Katherine Mathews Vice-President Geraldine Lyle Secretary Helen Knuds,on Treasurer Helen Knudson FRENCH CLUB President Eileen Jesfield Vice-President Edith Boyd Secretary Gladys George Treasurer Gladys George Yell Leader Don Prather —:[36]:— BOYS’ CLUB President Fred Duskin Vice-President Gall Brown Secretary Art Botten Treasurer Paul Haller Sergeant-at-Aim.i George Nakadiima LETTERMEN’S CLUB President Clarence Tondell Vice-President Bud Mose Secretary-Treasurer Art Botten F. F. A. President Albert Speer Vice-President Miles Strickland Secretary Charles Hillis Treasurer ..... Vernon Heaven [37]:— GIRLS' LEAGUE President Helen Knudson Vice-President Leota Hunter Secretary Marian Thorsen Treasurer Phyllis Marshall Representatives: Sr.. Janice Farrell; Soph.. Marg. Jacobsen; Frosh.. Jean Strickland. GIRLS’ BIG “A” CLUB President Gertrude Sullivan Vice-President Tsutaye Nakashlma Secretary Valeta Walcher Treasurer Valeta Walcher EAGLE COTERIE President Elizabeth Remington Vice-President Janet Knutson Secretary Velma Blacken Treasurer Esther Bjorn T. O. T. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Leota Hunter Buzz Cady Gall Brown Gall Brown PEP CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Yell Leader Marge Kesllng Leota Hunter Elizabeth Remington Virginia Hill ..........Betsy Healy BAND AND ORCHESTRA ifflava ss Trumpet Eg :. Sax phone ’ Knut£nH xL o S?:. °a, Knl ht3’ Tuba: S. Walker. Horn; R. Swelling AltoHmn?F Licyd c°arlnet P Pugh Alto H°™: D Johnson, Alto son,' [rtaet| 6Hm m,hClarlnetaG,1 rverNcfa'lneTrlBn? : J °bcc and Clarinet; G. Mad- inet; C. Ellis. Clarinet Carver- Clarinet. B. Haje. Alto Saxaphone; H. Schuhart. Clar- Trumpet?™ mi?l Tfunfpet:T;rUNe?ion. rura oat. TrUmpCt: D' E’rt:,r;)n- Trumpet; P. Nygard. Hor eMm . rc ne R Re, ?rcm ne: bIi'Trembo'ne.1, H3m; L‘ Bal1- Alt0 SIXTH ROW: p. Verd. Tuba; L. Knufcxn, String Baer; D. Prather. Tuba. GLEE CLUB —: [40]:— DRAMATICS 1936-37 Arlington High School’s dramatic program got under way this year with the annual Fall vaudeville. On the Billrcavd” at the Nickelodoen theatre that evening were several main attractions. A few of these were the Senior Barn Dance and Hotshots, the Honor Society mellerdr; mmer, the Eagle Coterie one-act play, a roller skating act, a dance act, and the Pep Club skit. Music by the band and by several soloists rounded out an interesting program. Next we turned our attention to the presentation of George M. Cohan’s popular favorite. “Seven Keys to Baldpate;’’ this was the last public performance in our old high school. Leads in the play were ably taken by Tom Shinn, a freshman, and Betsy Healy, a junior. Others in the play were Bob Leach, Bill Fowler. Bob Hage, Clifford Ellis, Henry Schuhert, Vernon Heaven, Eunice Olson, Virginia Hill, Catherine Bloxham, Glenn Boursaw, and Bernard Michelson. Hie climax of the season came with the annual senior class play, however—the first to be played from our grand new stage. This play, Cappy Ricks,” from Peter B. Kyr.e’s beloved novel, was well presented to two satisfied audiences. Every character was well cast and gave a creditable, unforgettable performance. Ralph Cady, Fred Dus- kin, Marjorie Kesling, Jarl Sesby, Helen Knudson, Don Prather, Millard Smith, Clar- ence Tondell, Doris Snelson, and Marvin Tommervick—all made this play a satisfactory close for their high school careers in dramatics. OPERETTA The operetta this year will be the musical comedy “Tune In.” The plot centers around the radio station KTNT, which broadeasis the Kroggins Kippered Kodfish pro- gram. This production, under the direction of Mr. Henrichsen and Mr. Swanson prom- ises to be a great success. The cast includes: Kaspar Kroggins ................... Mrs. Kroggins ..................... Jean Kroggins ..................... Joe Brown, owner of KTNT .......... lerry Kennedy, advertising manager Tilly ............................. Billy ............................. Milly ............................. Dynamo Cave, production manager Mitzi, switchboard operator ....... Bob, engineer in control room ..... J. Bottemly “Binks,” announcer .... Archibald Throckmorton ............ Lysander Phipps, Producer ......... Henry Schuhart Violet Schuhart Lucille Knutson Bill Fowler Don Prather Alma Solberg ...Leota Hunter Elaine Miller ..Jerry Parrish Betty Lloyd Glen Madson ....Tom Shinn .....Cliff Ellis ..Dara Warren DEBATE The A. H. S. debate team was rather inexperienced as it was composed almost en- tirely of underclassmen who had been in no debates up to that tme. We lost to Sedro- Woolley and Edmonds and won from Oak Harbor. Sedro-Woolley—Vantella Cranmore and Carol Knutson (affrimativc). Edmonds—Betty Bertcn and Jean Strickland (affirmative). Oak Harbor—Alberta Brown and Milo Morris (negative). Everett debate cancelled. —: [41]:— £ i i I l-I FRONT ROW: G. Nakashima. guard: R. Cady, guard: E. Mose. end: F. Duskln. center: B. Marx- en. fullback: A. Anderson, end: K. Clark, tackle: L. Knights, halfback. C. Tondell. quarterback; M Tommervlck. halfback. SECOND ROW: C. Grant, halfback; M. Crow, halfback: O. Olson, end; A. Botten. halfback; D. Ball, tackle; M. Pryor, end; A. Peterson, center: J. McCurdy, tackle; J. Cvra. tackle; J. Parrish guard. „ THIRD ROW: P. Verd manager; W. Quake, halfback. D. Bjorn, guard; G. Contento, halfback. H. Enselman. guard; W. Berton. tackle; K. Osborn, end; D. Allen, guard; L. Haddenham. end; L. Williams, halfback: J. Hemeke. halfback. FOURTH ROW: Curry Mitchell. Coach; L. Smith. Asrt. manager; B. Burnett, guard: O. Maur- stad. halfback; H. Fowler, end; E. Korsboen. guard; C. Morton, halfback; V. Evans. Asst, manager. FOOTBALL Coach Mitchell with the assistance of Mr. Nelson, began coaching the 1936 season on Sept. 1. The turnout saw about 40 gridmen. of which 9 were lettermen. After a few days’ practice the va- cancies left by the 1935 team were filled by men frem the second team. The season started on Sept. 11. when the Eagles played a practice game with the Alumni. A fumble by the Eagles was recovered by the Alumni and brought over for the lone touchdown. The try-for-polnt failed. There was frequent substituting by Coach Mitchell to give players experience. Score. 0-6 Playing their second game on Sept. 19. the Eagles were able t.n defeat the powerful Anacortes Seahawks. The two teams were evenly matched. Beginning a long drive from midfield the Sea- nawks scored, but failed to make the extra point. It was not until the 3rd quarter that the Eagles were able to score by a perfectly executed pass. The extra point was made. Score 7-6 Plaving the third game at Burlington on Sept. 25. the Eagles were victorious. The Eagle3 made two touchdowns In the first half. In the 3rd quarter a blocked punt bv the Eagles fell Into the arms of Pryor who took It over for a touchdown. Frcm then on practically a whole new Eagle team went into action. Burlington’s only touchdown came after a long drive down the field in the 4th quarter. Score 2D-7 On Oct. 3 the Eagles played Sedro-Woolley on the home field. The game was played on a rainy day with the Eagles scoring in the 2nd and 3rd quarters. Sedro was In scoring territory twice but Score 13-0 _ ,A °ak Harbor eleven came to the heme field on Oct. 17 and were easily defeated by the Eagles. The day was hot. with much substituting by both teams. Score 27-0 The hardest game of the year was played with Marysville on their field Oct. 23 The Eagle3 were In scoring territory for three quarters but failed to score. Both teams put up a terrific fight but were unable to score. In the last few minutS3 of play the Eagles brought the ball to the one- yard line but couldn't score. Score 0-0. Playing the mighty Red Rangers at Whatccm on Oct. 31 the Eagles met the first defeat of their schedule. The Eagles outplayed the Raiders In the first half with the score 8-7. A strong wind blew against the Eagles with freezing weather In the second half. Taking advantage of this the Raiders were able to score three touchdowns over the frozen Eagle defense. Score 8-27. The last game of the season was played on the home field with Snohomish. Nov. 11. Playing under perfect weather and a good field the Eagles scored throughout the whole game The Panth- ers had little chance with the powerful, hard-driving Eagles, who were successful in making five touchdowns. Twelve Seniors played their last game with the Eagles. Score 33-0. The Lettermen of the 1936 season are: Duskln. Cady. Nakachima. Cyra. Ball. Anderson Mose Tommervlck. Crow. Tondell. Knights. Marxen. Clark. Parrish. Pederson. Grant Osborne Prvor All. except Cyra. Crow and Ball, will graduate. y Under the leadership of Coach Mitchell the Eagle gridders had one of the most successful sea- sons in the past decade. The football banquet sponsored by the Men’s Club of the Congregational Church, at which Marvin Tommervlck was awarded the Inspirational Cup. officially ended the ’36 season. : [44]: FRONT ROW: Jerry Parrish, guard; Gall Brown, forward; John Enselman. center; Walt Burton, forward; Clifford Jensen, forward. SECOND ROW: Ernie Medema, guard; Gordon Brown, forward; Milo Morris, center; Lindley Smith, lorward; Bill Sill, guard. THIRD: Dave Bloxham. manager; Bob Leach, forward; Keith Osbum, guard; Coach Nelson. BASKETBALL Coaching his first year at Arlington High. Mr. Nelson had an unsuccessful season because of the inexperience of the players. The turnout was very small and very few had had experience on the first team. As the season went on the team steadily improved. The second team which was made up mostly of underclassmen, showed plenty of spark which promises well for the next couple of years. The Eagle didn't win a League game. The lettermen were: Walt Berton. Art Botten. John Enselman. Maurice Pryor. L. Smith. Milo Morris. G. Brown. Jerry Parrish, and Clifford Jenson. January 15. Arlington January 19. Arlington January 22. Arlington January 29. Arlington February 5. Arlington February 9. Arlington February 12. Arlington February 16. Arlington 15 Monroe (here) 19 Snohomish (there) 27 Edmonds (there) 15 Marysville (here) 19 Monroe (there) 20 Snohomish (here) 19 Edmonds (here) 30 Marysville (there) 23 32 30 25 21 32 29 17 —: [45]:— TRACK A small turnout greeted Coach Nelson's first call but these went to work with a will to get in shape for the meets. The boys took no firsts in the county meet but garnered 17 points from 5 seconds and 2 thirds to take fifth place. Crow and Fowler qualified to go to the district meet Those winning letters are: Crow. Nakashima. Medema. Fowler. Osborn, and Tondell BASEBALL Up to the present time the baseball season has been a success. The Eagles have won five games and lost none. The weather has been wet and cold and entlrelv unsuited for this game With three games to go the Eagles appear to have a very successful season In sight. The following are on the first squad: Botten. Jacobsen. Meier. Tommervick. Quake. Hovig. Pryor. Knights L Smith Gregerson, Crow. Turk. Mayer. Evans. C. Smith. Jackson. Haddenham, H. Fowler. -—:[46] TENNIS Several lettermen returned from last year, besides a few now ones, but have gotten in very little practice to date due to rainy weather. Two matches each with Marysville. Snohomtsh. Stanwood and Edmonds were lined up. One match with Stanwood was won but the rest were lost. The letter winners arc not yet known. —: [47] :— 111 1 Ag.” Room Library Typing Room Home Ec. Room Music Room Girls’ Showers Fernery Journalism Industrial Arts Art Class Cafeteria Boys’ Showers CAMPUS DAY The main event of the year was the annual Campus Day which was held March 26. Work was done only on the athletic field and tennis courts and was divided evenly among the classes who were graded on efficiency, good sportsmanship and attendance. The results were as follows: Seniors repeating their last year’s victory by taking first place, with the Froeh as runners-up. Juniors were third and the Sophs last. Judges were Mr. Healy, Mrs. Mathews and the Reverand Mr. Gaffney. Seniors, spurred on by their victory earlier in the day. also took the interclass Track Meet in the afternoon with a margin of twenty points. Art Botten. Buzz Cady THE JUNIOR INFORMAL The first prominent social function held in the new school was the Junior Informal sponsored by the Class of '38. It was held April 2, 1937 in the high school gymnasium. The couples danced to the rhythmic strains of A1 Widekamp and his orchestra. The decorations portrayed a garden scene in early spring. Encircling the entire floor was a picket fence drapd with boughs and roses. The overhead lights gleamed through a ceiling of crepe paper and balloons. The Informal proved to be a great success due to the fruitful efforts of the class ad- viser, Miss Myers, and class president, Audrey Childs, along with the co-operative com- mittee. Carolyn Hoidal. SENIOR HALL OF FAME Most Popular Girl Most Popular Boy .. Prettiest Girl ...... Most Handsome Boy Most Capable Girl .. Most Capable Boy .. Brainest Girl ....... Brainest Boy ........ Most Athletic Girl . Most Athlete Boy Most Talented Girl . Most Talented Boy . Best Girl Dancer Best Boy Dancer Most Bashful Girl .. Most Bashful Boy Best Dressed Girl .... Best Dressed Boy .... Cutest Girl.......... Cutest Boy .......... ......Lecta Hunter .... Clarence Tondell ......Doris Snelson ......Fred Duskin ......Helen Knudson ......... Don Prather ......Marion Thorsen ______Arnie Pedersen Violet Peltier Marv. Tommervik Margaret Coulbert ......Clifford Ellis ......Marge Kesling ......Glen Madson ......Nellie Marvin George Nakashima Elizabeth Remington ......Millard Smith .........Ruth Broe .........Buzz Cady c(iwicla ===ig‘2)6 September— I 7 8 19 23 25 October— 3 5 6 12 17 23 30 31 November— 10 1 1 13 17 18 25 26 December— 3 11 12 15 16 18 J937 January— 2 5 11 12 15 18 19 20 22 29 February— 1 2 4 School opens. Labor Day. Activity Assembly. Anacortes (here). Freshman Mixer. Burlington (there). Sedro-Woolley (here). Second team game here, Stanvvood. T. O. T. Columbus Day. Oak Harbor (here). Marysville (there). Vodvil. Whatcom (there). Pep Rally. Snohomish (here). Armistice Day. Missippians.” Junior Party. T. O. T. Virgil Magic Sh ow. Girls’ League Party. Thanksgiving vacation starts. “Comedy of Errors.” Football Dinner. “Seven Keys to Baldpate. Basketball with Hamilton (here). T. O. T. Honor Society Party. Christmas Program. Cotton Blossom Singers. Basketball with East Stanwood (there). Basketball with Sultan (there). Basketball with East Stanwood (her:). Dedication. Silent Enemy (movie). Basketball with Monroe (here). Debate (here). Basketball with Snohomish (there). Inauguration Assembly. Basketball with Edmonds (there). End cf Semester. Basketball with Marysville (here). Second semester begins. Seattle DeMolay basketball (here). Olympic Games pictures (here). —: [54]:— 5 Basketball with Monroe (there). 9 Basketball with Snohomish (here). 12 School closed on account of snow. 19 Basketball with Marysville (there). 25 Basketball with DeMolay. 27 Girls’ Conference (here). March— 1 School opened. 2 State Theatre “No more Frontiers.” 4 Senior-Junior Party. 9 T. O. T. 15 Philip Foxv.ell assembly 18 Scph. Party. 19 Home Talent Assembly Student Council. 22 U. W. Debaters. April— 2 Campus Day. Interclass Track. Junior Informal. 9 Senior Play, Cappy Ricks.” 10 Sedro Track meet. 13 Tarzan the Fearless (movie). 15 Third quarter report. Rcy Graybill Assembly (marimba-xylophone). 19 Granite baseball same. 22 W. S. C. Glee Club. A. S. B. Constitution Amended. Russ Owens-Navigator. Stanwood baseball (here). T. O. T. 23 Davies Light Opera. 24 Sedro Relay Carnval. 29 Boys’ Club Party. 30 Letterman’s Smoker. Girls’ League Dads’ Night. May— 1 County Track meet at Monroe. 3 F. F. A. Parents’ Night. 6 Student body primary elections. 7 Senior Mothers' Day I ca. Open House. 8 County Track Meet at Monroe. 1 1 Mother-Daughter Banquet. 13 A. S. B. Election. Honor Society Party. 14 Lincoln Players. County Music Festival. 15 District Track Meet at Sedro. 21 Operetta. 22 Dstrict Tennis Tournament. Girls' Sports Day. State Track Meet. 25 T. O. T. June— 3 Graduation. 4 Cards out. School closes. —:[55]:— V . W