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

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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]

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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] :—

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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.