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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1938 volume:

(lie shit ie suuaguanusn = m8= :sli hail (Jl f 32nd ( (t [u� ie of ii , on ‘Hujh iSchool Annual fune, lf)KyS Jhlington, (11 'cuhinglon MACK F. BARNETT GEORGIA HARRIS dedicatio To these two who have rendered us the longest service, whose high ideals and gen- uine interest in the problems of the students have won for them the love and respect of the students of the Arlington High School, we dedicate this Annual. They have served long, faithfully, and above all, cheerfuly. sept. oct. nov. administration underclassman footUl vaudeville FRONT R O IV: Katherine Stanford, Margaret Jones, Georgia Harris, Estella Dyer. SECOND ROW: Floyd Langdcn, Sara Blair, Anne Knudson, Mrs. Clara E Bean, Liv Meyers, Alice Satre. THIRD ROW: Louis R. Fiscus, Curry Mitchell, Mack Barnett, Leonard 1 fenrichsen. FOURTH ROW: Earl Nelson, Thorild Swanson, Raymond Nichols. LEFT, Louis R. Fiscus, Principal. RIGHT, David M. Hartz, Supt. :|4]:— a . s. I), office'is President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Business Manager Girls’ Coach Boys’ Coach Principal Carolyn Hoidal Gordon Brown Lucille Knudson Lindlcy Smith Maurice Crow Georgia Harris ..Currey Mitchell Louis R. Fiscus cuinua I staff Editor ..................................Betty Bcrton Business Manager Boh Leach Assistant Editor Valcta Walchcr Our goal has been to give you a complete summary of the year s events. Our sincerest thanks go to Mr. Langdon, our adviser, for his untiring efforts to make this annual worthy of our school. We also wish to thank the students for writeups, Margaret Coulbert for drawings, Ray Johnson, and others members of Camera Club, for pictures, and the two committees for songs and sayings. —: [5]:— t vnen==iQ4i FRESHMEN GIRLS „ FRONT ROW P Martin. W Southern M Henry. M Harrison. H. Jackson. H. Penland. M Iarrell. A. Johamen. F. Manzer. H Anderson „ SECOND ROW B Garka L Putnam D. Blucmkc. M Ward. M Anderson. E. Wangsmo. R Vellleux. O. Krauskoff. I. Swanston. THIRD ROW R Fatland. N Edward - M We: tover. A Baun-gard. R. Young. V. William - II. Ludvigson. N. Anttila. R. Christensen. A. Ellis. FOURTH ROW: A. Hagen. L. Peterson. J. Megaard. G. VoreLs. P. Thomas. L. Perrigo. F. Swan- ston. M. Spocrhase. L. Johnson. B. Putnam. FIFTH ROW M Morgan. I. Lauck. M Mayo. F. Swanson. S. Lamp. B. Roe. D. Strand. M Boll- ingberg. E. Headley. C. Peck. SIXTH ROW: D. Hirslg. E. Peterson. M. Westman, E. Nlssen. J. Gregcrscn. B. Rognesl. F. Llng- cl. D. Llngel. FRESHMEN BOYS FRONT ROW D Brown. J. Pearson. F. Pearson. M Smith. J. Schmoker. D. Meredith. J. Miller D. Speer. M Paddock. SECOND ROW: T. Thompson. R. Thorson. R. Parker. R Keefe. B. Schloman. D. Hoy. R. Tolef- son. E. Soper. THIRD ROW: H. Robb. A. Pearson. R. Owen. R. Strutker. T. Peterson. R Hurlbert. D. Allen. FOURTH ROW: J. Keast. W. Lorenzen. E. Ronnlng. N. Smith. A. Smoke. K. Pryor. H. Hovig. FIFTH ROW: W. Butterfield. J. Rossart. A. Hoskins. R. Harrison. W. Peterson. W. Cumbow. R. Miller. SIXTH ROW: D. Turner. R Swanson. A. Gustafson. J. Dawson, M Monty. D. Hunter. L. Matt- son. R. Chandler. SEVENTH ROW: J. Walker. H. Carlson. H. Yost. H White. L. Cranmore. L. Overvald. C. An- derson. L. Pederson. T. Nordstrom. E. Hunter. G. Thompscn. J. O’Brien. M Deyo. J. Jensen A little shy and a little green now, but they’re quick to learn and hard workers which is a sure sign that they’ll go places. SOPHOMORE GIRLS FRONT ROW: L. Bjcrkaker. E. Farrell, I. Walters. G. Gregerson. N. Ca relay. B. Hal lock. B. Wil- liams. I Wallltner. B. Cross. SECOND ROW: A. Wang: mo. J. Ambro:e. L. Thon.cn, K. Gilbert. L. Smoot. J. Boyd. I. Holm. J. Wallltner. THIRD ROW: O. Jensen. M Grimm. S. Hills. L. Bruseth. J. Strickland. I. Wlberg. W. Whitman. J. Giobins. C. Knights. FOURTH ROW: E. Olson. R. Wrage. R. Ostrom. M. Manes. J. Boyer. H. Diesing. M Peck. B. Coboon. M Stuller. FIFTH ROW M Wise. J. Manzer. K McDonald. M. Brekhus. L. Brevlk. M Lauck. L. Christlen. B. Gulhaugen. G. Pendue. A. Skaglund. SIXTH ROW: M. Olandcr. I. Sutllff. F. Russell, I. Johnson. D. Fulls. L. Perrigo. O. Stcnscn. D. Kimball. SOPHOMORE BOYS FRONT ROW: C. Snyder. R Hemeke. J. Hlllts. B Olsen. J. Schmoker. A Meyer. M Williams. H. Smith. SECOND ROW: A. Bjorn. S. Brower. D. Meier. E. Koreboen. F. Turk. V. Pearson. C. Jensen. THIRD ROW: J. Strutker. C. Nygard. R. Grewe. L. Haddenham. A. Olander. M. Brown. A. Ham- mer. E. Johnsen. FOURTH ROW: J. Martenson. C. Chatwood. J. Harris. F. Nygard. M. Hclseth. L. Hollis. P. Mathews. T. Bjorn. FIFTH ROW: C. Hayden. K. Simkins. E. Thomsen. C. Thompson. A. Lind. O. Smith. SIXTH ROW: H. York. E. Price. P. Bjorn. B. Wolfe. H. Downing. E. Husby. R. Cyra. J. Arnot. R. Chrisnian. This Sophomore class has proved itself by turning their Sophomore year, usually a very dull one. into a very active one. Thcv are very original in they’re ideas, and also show talent in dra- matics. We expect even bigger things from them in the future. footUl FRONT ROIV: C. Morten, J. Harris, K. Osborn, W. Platt, E. Korsben, W. Quake, J. Manes, C. Jensen, C. Bovee, H. Christensen. SECOND ROW: P. Verd. C. Grant, J. Cyra, P. Bjorn, B. Leach, B. Wolf. D. Hunter, L. Williams, P. Mathews, C. Snyder. THIRD ROW: L. Fowler, E. Chrisman, D. Ball, W. Berton, M. Pryor, R. Starr, L. Haddenham, H. Enselman, M. McCaulley, Coach Mitchell. football personals Cl,AUDE (Useless) GRANT, Tullback: Claude was one of the hardest hitting men on the team. Besides playing fine defensive, he was a good ground-gainer. DON BALL, Tackle: Don was one of the heaviest men on the team and was a stonewall in the line. He will be missed next fall. MAURICE (Zeh) PRYOR. End: Zeke was rangy and heavy and was one of the wingmen who gained many yards during the season from pass-snatching. WALT (Stork) BERTON, End: Walt, another wingman. although not so heavy made up for it in fight and scrap, and was a good pass-snatcher. JOHN (Sirsy) CYRA, Tackle: John was captain of this year's team, and was one or the most dependable linesmen. He was heavy and the opponents had trouble get- ting him out of the way. CLIFFORD (Pete) JENSEN, Halfback: Pete, although handicapi ed by in- juries, broke into the lineup this year and played good ball defensively and offensively. MAURICE CROWE, Halfback: Maurice displayed exceptional ball-packing ability, speed and elusiveness. HAROLD (Batch) FOWLER. Guard: “Butch not only was a very good player, but also was a good fighter. This year’s football season was unsuccessful. The boys tried but they just didn't seem to have that extra push to get them over the line. They were handicapped by a lack of weight and a wet season. vaudeville THE FLORIST SHOP THE DOU. SHOP LIGHTER THAN AIR The High School Vodvil for 1937-1938 was well assorted and efficiently arrang- ed, grouping drama, melodrama, comedy, farce music, and dancing. All four classes nd several clubs were represented. General chairman was Miss Anne Knudson, assisted by Mr. Leonard Henrichsen and Mr. Thorild Swanson. Many of the shorter acts were coached by students. The more outstanding skits and acts, from a point of variety were: 1. Minuet in G .Group Dance 2. The Florist Shop One-act play 3. 1 he Lamp Went Out Pantomime-Farce 4. In the Doll Shop A Skit 5. Winds of Sea Specialty Quartet 6. 11 Ltait Unc liergcrc .... Curtain Act 7. Georgia Jubilee •—:[ I 0] :— act. iiov. basket ball clubs alLscbool plaif basketball FRONT ROW: C. Jensen, Guard; W. Berton, Forward; M. Pryor. Center; K. Oshorn, Forward; L. Smith, Forward. SF.COND ROW: L. Williams, Manager; D. Meier, Guard; E. Medeina, Guard; M. Morris, Center; G. Brown, Forward; B. Sill, Guard; Coach Nelson. ( Tom Heaton, Guard, not in picture.) A symbol of good training, good sportsmanship, and general good playing. —: [12] :— Being Class A champions and placing second in the County Tournament, the 1938 basketball squad rang up a record that A. H. S. will be proud of for years to come. Un- der the competent direction of Coach Nelson, the Eagles climbed the ladder of success to a | oint that has not been reached since 1933. The Eagles were eliminated at the out-set of the District Tournament. Maurice Pryor, Eagle center, showing an outstanding brand of ball, was chosen to be All Dis- trict Center. Walt Berton, playing at the forward position for the Eagles, was elected All Coun- ty Forward. He was also high scorer of the tournament. Six Seniors are leaving the squad this year with high hopes that the five lettermen who return next, will continue to bring home the bacon for good old A. H. S. SEASON'S RECORD OF LEAGUE GAMES Arlington 18 Marysville 22 Arlington 29 Monroe 20 Arlington 26 Snohomish I 4 Arlington 40 Edmonds 34 Arlington 30 Marysville 25 Arlington 24 Monroe 20 Arlington 31 Snohomish 18 Arlington 22 Edmonds 23 COUNTY TOURNAMENT GAMES Arlington 28 Cou| eville 24 Arlington 38 Lake Stevens 32 Arlington 26 Everett 42 Iulis CIRLS' LEAGUE The object of this club shall be to develop the girls in leadership, scholarship, char- acter, and service. President .................................... Betty Lloyd Vice President Virginia Hill Secretary Tsutaye Nakashima Treasurer ................................ Shirley Williams BOYS' CLUB The object of this club is to prepare vocational guidance for its members, make school improvements, and develop good fellowship among the boys. President Jack Gray Vice President .......................... Walt Bertan Secretary John Cyra Treasurer Clifford Jensen LE CERCLE FRANCAIS The purpose of “Le Cercle Francais is to promote interest in the French language and to develop the knowledge of France and the French civilization. President .................................... Edith Boyd Secretary ....................................Valeta Walcher HOME ROOM COUNCIL The Home Room Council works to preserve the best things at Arlington High School, and to make improvement where it can be made. President ..................... . Tsutaye Nakashima Vice President Rosmary Wrage Secretary ......................................Irma Johnson CAMERA CLUB To stimulate interest in taking and developing pictures, and to enlarge the students knowledge of photography. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer ..... Raymond Johnson Don Willis Jean Singleton Martha Megaard —: (15) :—- c PEP CLUB Pep Club endeavors to boost all school activities and to create enthusiasm around school. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer ....... Virginia Hill Betsy Healy Grace Warren ____Betty Bird F. F. A. To promote vocational agriculture in the high schools of America by developing the pride of Future Farmers in vocational agriculture, encouraging members to improve the quality of their work in vocational agriculture and the like. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Watchdog Reporter ...... Miles Strickland .Tom Heaton ........Joe Hillis ...Lloyd Hovig Robert Whalen Orville Maurstad TORCH HONOR SOCIETY The purpose of this organization shall be to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in students of American Secondary Schools. President Vernon Collins Vice President Jean Singleton Secretary .....................................Betty Bcrton JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE The object of the Junior Classical League is to foster interest in classical studies among the youth of the nation and to enroll students and friends of the classics in the secondary schools who have taken or are taking Latin for the service of the classical cause. President Grace Warren Vice President ............. ...............Tom Shinn Secretary Iris Walters Treasurer ....................... ..........Betty Bird T. O. T. Originally T. O. T. dealt largely with Social Science problems; T. O. T. standing for Topics of Today. Now it has developed into more of a social function, promoting interest in social life. President Bill Sill Vice President ........................... Clifford Jensen Secretary .............................. Orville Maurstad Treasurer .....................................Bill Fowler —:[17]:— wings of the morning The all-school play, “Wings of the Morning,” was a serious comedy with an un- I plot. It dealt with the strange things that happened to certain dissatisfied persons who were transported by an eccentric doctor to his home in a huge elevator shaft, far from civilization. His aim was to restore to these persons a clear concept of life and the way to live it contentedly. They come through their exciting and enlightening experiences there, eager to face life anew and appreciatively. PERSONNEL Joyce Colvcrt Loa ............. Adrien Powell David Banning Eben Forthright Tonio Di Silvistri Cariotta ________ Benedetta F.ffie .......... Miss Wanley Mrs. Ellis J rudy .......... F.llen Master Geoffrey Stanley Gordon Betty Lloyd Tsutaye Nakashima Tom Shinn _____John Swalling James Arnot Bob Leach ..Edna Mae Farrell Phyllis Tiland Iris Walters Lorraine Perrigo Jeannette Jensen Margaret Ward Helch Deising .....Henry Schuhart .....George Carver mai. apii I may seniols seniol play juniols spliny spolts music 9 sci'iio'i class cl as: MISS MEYERS A dviser President ............................................Milo Morris Vice President .....................................George Carver Secretary .................................. Lillian Ray Treasurer .........................................Herbert Carlton Yell Leader Nellie Ronning Motto: “Cooperation” Colors: Blue and Silver SCHOOL MEMORIES Now this is the end of the journey. Through High School so dear and near. May the lessons we have studied this long Prove a blessing, such as a song. Our teachers, each patient and loyal Through trials we have brought them each day, f orgive the errors we so thoughtlessly caused. In our own small selfish way. Our athletes, we’re proud to say. In hall or track or field. Have played and practiced both hard and true To make a name for our High School. We won’t give up that honored pride That might cause us to fall aside. Tho some may dream of roads to fame. We hope that none will fall to shame. Our friends are many, our sorrows few. We’re out to conquer both old and new. Let the thought remain. I’ll think of you Dear pals of Arlington High School. Good-bye dear school that stands on the hill. We’re leaving now but love you still. If only forever we could take and hold. Those dearest colors the Blue and Gold. Dorothy Nelson —: 120J:— VIOLET AKEN—' The best things come In little packages. Vice- Pres. Eagle Coterie (4); Bus. Munager. Eagle (4� DICK ALLEN— Life of the party. T. O. T. (I- 2-3-4); Football (2). EDITH BOYD— Intelli- gent. courteous, and quiet. Entered from Port Angeles. Wash.; Pres. French Club «4); Fa«le Editor (4); Vale- dictorian. DONALD B A L L— Ain t love grand! Football (2-3-4); Pres. Angling Club (4); Eagle (4); G L D Y S Oh these maidens! 3); Office Bus Manager Band (1-2-3). ANDERSON— Scandinavian Library (2- (2-3). LESLIE BALL— What a man! Band (1-2-3); T. O T (1-2-3-4). CATHERINE BLOXHAM— Say It with Music. Music (Operetta. Band and Orchestra. School Musician) (1-2-3-4); Dramatics (Senior Play. Vaudeville) (1-2-3-4). WALT BERTON— Quick as a flash. V.ce-Prei. Bovs Club (4); Basket- ball (2-3-4); Football (3-4); Tennis (1-2-3-4); Pres. Stamp Club (2). FLORENCE ALBIN— One of the fatal three. Vaudeville (2); Glee Club (2-3-4). LEE BEIINER— Dashing- Eagle Staff (4). GRACE CHANDLER— My thoughts are my com- panions. DONALD BJORN— O h these Sophomore girls! Football (3-4). T. O. T. GRACE FERWERDA— Si- lence Is golden— I'm getting rich! GORDON BROW N— What's behind that .•mile? A. S. B V ce- Pres. (4); Basketball (1- 2-3-4); Editor. Eagle(4 ; Cla -s Treas. (2); Cla a Sec. (3). —:[21 ] MARGIE FISH— 8onJa Helnle on wheels. Glee Club (2-3-4); Eagle Staff (4); Operetta (3). HERBERT CARLTON— • Man was not made to question. but adore. Class Treas. (4); T. O. T. (3-4); Camera Club (4). EDNA GREGERSON— Like a circle, ending never, does her talk flow on forever. Pres Eagle Coterie. Girls Athletics (1-2-3-4); Operetta (3). GEORGE CARVER— Ear- ly to bed and early to rise, makes a man—” Dramatics (Operettas. All-School Plays. Vaude- villes. Senior Play (1- 2-3-4); Class Vice-Pres. (4); Band (1-2-3). ESTHER HAALAND— Her ways are w ys of pleas- antness and all her paths are peace. En- tered from Lostine. Ore- gon: Com'l Club EARL CHANDLER— For he’s a happy farmer.” F F A. (2-3-4); F F A Judging Team (3-4); Band (1-2). GLADYS HANNING— For ‘.he’s a Jolly good per- son.” VERNON COLLINS— Mav be I'm small, but re- member mighty Napol- leon.” Honor Society Pres (4); Class Treas. (1); Stage Force (1-2-3- 4). RETSY HEALY— Readv willing, and able. Vice- Pres. Pep Club (4); Ass’t. Annual Editor (3); Senior Play (4); All-School Play (3). MAURICE CROW — Thinking is but an idle waste of thought.” A. S. B. Bus. Manager; Football (1-2-3-4); Track (2-3-4); Baseball (3-4). VIRGINIA IIILI___ Arling- ton’s nice, but Belling- ham's nicer. Vice-Pres. Girls’ League (4); Pres Pep Club (4); Annual Editor (3); All-School Play (1-2-3); Senior Play (4). JOHN CYRA— When big- ger and better men are made the Cyra’s will take them. Football (3-4); Annual Bus. Manager (3); Class Vice- Pres. (2); Sec. Boys' Club (4). CAROLYN IIOI DAL— She gets a smile from every girl and almost two from every boy. A. S. B. Pres. (4); Senior Play (4); All-School Play (1- 2); A S. B Sec. (3). E L M E R DAVIS— The strong. silent type.” Torch Society (2); Base- ball (1). —■122):— II K L E N IIUSBY— Dili- gence Is the mother of good fortune. Honor Society (2-3-4); Prom Com. (3). I.AKKY FOWLER— Hid i hi. let's go to town! Football (3-4); Baseball 3-4); A S B. Yell leader (4); Basketball (3-4). ELAINE JENSEN— Life is no longer if you hurry. Honor Society (2); Vaudeville (1). CLAUDE GRANT— H e rises early every after- noon. Football (3-4); Basketball (2). EDNA JOHANSEN— Per- sonality plus. Com'l Club Pres. (4); Eagle Bus. Manager (4). JACK GRAY— For every why he has a where- fore. Bovs Club Pres. (4); Student Confer- ence (4); Football (1). R A M ON A KIM B A L L— ‘ As she thlnketh in her heart, so she is. Glee Club (1-2-3); Girls' Ath- letics (1-4). JOHN GRIMM— Say lit- tle and people will think you are wise. Band (1-2-3-4); Eagle Gen. Manager (4). JANET KNUTSON— Pri- vate property—No tres- passing! Vaudeville (1- 3-4); Senior Play (4� ; Eagle Bus. Manager (4). BURKE HEATON— He's the movie man. Cine- matography (3-4); Jun. Prom Comm. (3). MA RIE LAWSON — Where'd you get those grades? Honor Society 2-3-4); Girls Athletics (2). JACK HEMEKE- Life’s a bowl of cherries. BETTY LLOYD— Sweet as a song! Entered from Granite Falls. Girls' League Pres. (4); Music (Band. Orchestra. Operetta) (3-4); Dra- matics (Senior Play. All-School Play) (4). R A Y JACKSON— We don't want him any longer — he's long enough already. Ease- ball (2-3-4): F. F A. (4). -:[23] PHYLLIS MARSHALL— Man-Proof — almost. Oiris' League Treas. (3); Orchestra (1-2-3); Class Treas. (2). HILL JACOBSEN— The 'eyes' have It. Baseball (2-3); Eagle Ass’t. Ed. M A R T II A MEGAART)— Laugh — I thought I'd die! Camera Club Treas. (4); Senior Play (4); Vaudeville (2). CLIFFORD J E N S £ N— Love is a headache Boys' Club Treas. (4); T. O. T. Vice-Pres. (4k Basketball (1-2-3 4 k Football (2-3-4); Senior Play (4). BEATRICE MILL E R— Mine is the gift of gab. Debate Club Pre� . (4); French Club (3-4) BERNARD MICKELSON— I am resolved to grow fat and look young 'til forty. Vaudeville (1-2- 3); All-School Play (2- LETTY MOSE— She's a • hy little girl—I guess. T. O T. (1-2-3); Glee Club. MILO MORRIS— I can't say as I will and I can t fay as I won't. Class Pres. (4); Senior Play (4); Debate (3-4); Bas- ketball (1-2-3-4). TSUTAYE NAKASIIIMA— A bundle of personali- ty. Class Vice-Pres. (3). Home Room Council Pres. (4); Sec. Girls' League (4); Vice Pres. Big A (3-4); All-School Play (3). IIARRY NELSON— Study- ing. what'll It get you in the end? Baseball (3-4); Track (1-2). DOROTHY NELSON— Life is what you make it. Girls' Athletics (1- 2-3-4); Sec Com 1 Club (4). OLIVER OLSEN— M e n. like bullets, go farthest when they are smooth- est. may come, and men may go. but mine stays on forever. Honor So- ciety (2); Com'l Club Pres. (4� ; Eagle Ass't. Editor (4). MAI RICE PRYOR— An- swer to a maiden's pray- er. Pres. Lettermen's Club (3); Basketball (2- 3-4); Football (3-4); Baseball (2-3-4); Tennis (3-4). —: [24] : JORUN PETERSON—“In Infancy I fell out of a window and came down plump ' All-School Play (4); Senior Play (4). PAUL OSTROM— Study to be quiet—like me. F F A (3-4); Angling Club (41. LILLIAN R A Y— Little, but Oh My! Class Sec 14); School Song and Yell Leader (4); Sec. Camera Club (3). HENRY SCH CHART— I'd be a Daniel Webster. Band and Orchestra (3- 4); All-School Play 2- 3-4); Operetta (2-4). NELLIE RONNING- Teach me to forget.” Girls' Athletics (1-2-3- 4); School Song and Yell Leader (4); Oper- etta (1-2-4). MORRIS S1MKINS— A good heart is a letter of credit. Rope Tying Ex- hibition: T O T.; Ang- ling Club. ALMA SOLBERG— Stay as sweet as your vofc Girls’ League Vice Pres. 14); Operetta (1 -2-3-4): Girls' League Rep. (3). BILL SILL— May he love to learn as he has learn- ed to love. Basketball 11-3-4); T O T Pres (4); All-School Play 2- 4). Band (1-2-3-4); Sen- ior Play (4). GERTRUDE SULLIVAN— As good as they come. Senior Play (4); Eagle Asst. Editor (4); Pres. Big A Club (2-3). O R V I S STRAND— The world belongs to the energetic. F. F A. (1- 2): Baseball (1-2). ELENE SUN DE— Actions with a modest tone. Honor Soc. (2-3); Eti- quette Club. M I L E S STRICKLAND— Wisdom is better than rubles. Vice Pres. F. F. A (3); Pres. F. F. A. (4). HELEN SWANSON— I'm not bashful—Just qui- et. Com'l. Club (1-2-3- 4). JOHN SWALLING—' You think I have a merry heart. [25]:- SHIRLEY WALSH—-Its only a wee small Willys but It get me every- where. Eagle Coterie (4); T. O. T (2-3-4). LESTER SWANSON— •Where words are scarce they are seldom In vain. Stamp Club; Camera Club. AGNES WEIMER— The world, dear Agnes, is a strange affair. Com‘1. Club (3-4); Vaudeville (2). PHIL VERD— He Is a person of startling pos- sibilities. RUBY WICK— There’s something about a sail- or. Eagle Bus. Manager (4); Glee Club (1-2-4); T. O. T. (1-2). HAROLD WESTBY — I can throw time away elaborately. FERN WISE— One of the wise girls. Eagle Co- terie (4); Dramatics (4). ALFRED ZAIIR DNIK— It Is good to live and learn. SHIRLEY WILLIAMS— “One In a million Senior Play (4); Girls’ League Treas. (4); Prom Com. (3). : [26): senior class will We. the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Eigth, of tire Arlington High School, City of Arlington, County of Snohcmish, State of Washington, United States of America, of the Northern Continent, of the Western Hemisphere, of the Known Uni- verse, do declare our last will and testament as follows: ARTICLE I. To our beloved class adviser. Miss Meyers, we bequeath a bottle of hair dye to touch up those gray hairs caused by the frolics of the class of '38. ARTICLE II. To Mr. Harlz, our superintendent, we leave a bell to be placed around Mr. Morris’s neck so he can keep track of the janitor. ARTICLE III. To the Junior Class we bequeath the brilliance of the class of l(U8 in hopes they will be able to graduate next year. ARTICLE IV. To the members of the faculty we I ave the incoming freshman class to sooth the sore spot caused by our departure. ARTICLE V. Corolyn Hoidal wills her ability as A. S. B. President to her suc- cessor. Burke Heaton wills his position as ace camera man to Virgil Morgan and Claire Bovee. Lien Sunde leaves on Monday. Dick Allen leaves peace and quiet to the school after he is gone. George Carver leaves his ability to play the romantic lover in school plays to James Shay. Edna Gregerson bequeaths her “flirting ways to anyone who can benefit by them. Donald Bjorn leaves Louise Perrigo and their meeting corner by the Utility Room to any of the other three Bjorns if they can qualify. Claude Grant leaves his football shoes to some future aspirant. Jorun Peterson is pleased to will a portion of her avoirdupois to Esther Wangsmo. Lee Behner leaves a bottle of hair tonic to Stanley Brower to encourage Stan's one whisker to grow. Betty Lloyd will her ability to play the sax to Bob Schloman. Ray Jackson wills his height to Jesse Schmoker so next year’s seniors won’t have to trip over him. Herbert Carlton leaves Rosemary Wrage walking to and from school alone. Helen Swanson leaves her quietness and good manners to Olive Krauskoff. Gordon Brown leaves his permanent wave to Chet Jensen. Betsy Healy leaves her freckles to Frances Manzer. Earl Chandler and Leslie Ball leave for the farm. Martha Megaard leaves her girlish giggles to Wilbur Quake. Bill Sill regretfully leaves Lucile Knudscn to next year’s seniors. Agnes VC eimer leaves school so she can spend more time at the skating rink. Maurice Pryor and Betty Mose leave together. C atherine Bloxham bequeaths a new piano to her successor because she knows she has worn out the ones in A. H. S. Vernon Collins leaves his ability as a stage hand to Bob Hage. Margaret Fish and Florence Albin leave their roller skates to Louise Bjerkaker and Miss Jones. Harold Fowler leaves Gretchen Heaton lonesome. Edith Boyd leaves a book entitled Secrets of My Success” to the A. H. S. library so everyone may have access to it. Jack Hemeke leaves his promptness in his theme writing to Mary Garm. Harry Nelson leaves his nickname, “The Sheik,” to Hjalmer Enselman. I sutaye Nakashimia bequeaths her charming personality to Mabel Anderson. Bernard Mickelson leaves his poetry writing to Keith Osborne. Philip Verd, the Paderewski of A. H. S., bequeaths his ability to “tickle the ivor- ies to Robert Button. Gladys Anderson wills her ability for collecting tomerrow’s news today to any would-be Walter Wincheil. Alfred Zahradnik bequeaths his last name to Betty Bird. Shirley Walsh leaves a pamphlet titled, In the Last Analysis—Good Driving Pays,” to Stanley Lloyd. Elmer Davis bequeaths his bus driver’s cap to Mr. Fiscus. Violet Aken bequeaths her petite size to Louise Wrage. —: 1-7] :— William Jacobsen carries on the family custom by willing his long curly eyelashes to Ethel Jameson. Esther Haaland wills her ability to do shorthand to Shirley Krauskoff. Donald Ball leaves for Route 4. Arlington. Dorothy Nelson bequeaths her gift of gab” to Edna Mae Farrell. Henry Schuharl has already left. Phyllis Marshall leaves her sophisticated and haughty manners to Irene Wallitner. John Swalling haves his “sophisticated swagger” to Ernie Medema. Shirley Williams wills her fiery red locks to Nancy Carslay. Waltcn Berton bequeaths his tennis racquet to Julia Bryant. Beatrice Miller bequeaths her two gold fish. “Eenie and Meenie,” to the closest fish hatchery. John Cyra leaves Mr. Barnett with innumerable broken test tubes in ye olde Chem- istry laboratory. Jeanette Knutson leaves in a dilapitated Dodge. Clifford Jens� n leaves Mr. Swanson in search of a new star for future operettas. Virginia Hill leaves the dimpled knees which she inherited last year to 1 lazel Blum. Oliver Olsen bequeaths his artistic talent to Mr. Nelson. Marie Lawson bequeaths her extra credits to Katherine Gilbert. Paul Ostrom leaves his angling ability to Coach Mitchell. Grace Chandler leaves her serene ways to Arlene Wangsmo. Maurice Crow leaves his three stripes won in athletics to Bob Leach. Ramona Kimball wills her singing ability to Ed. Korsboen. Orvis Strand bequeaths his few remaining pennies for a memorial to the discoverer of book reports. Grace Ferwtrda leaves her permanent wave to Bernadine Hallock. Harold Westby leaves on his motorcycle for all points away from the English Dept. Gladys Hanning bequeaths her job as representative for “Swede Hill to Ruth Bodlund. Lester Swanson wills his motto, “Silence is Golden, to Tom Heaton. Helen Husby bequeaths her curls to Margaret Ward. Morris Simkins leaves down the Stillaguamish in his canoe. Edna Johansen leaves her twenty-six inch waist to Doric Ball. Fern Wise leaves with a sigh of relief. Milo Morris—Well, I can’t say as I will leave—and I can’t say as I won't leave. NtHie Ronning leaves her ability to go steady with one boy so long to Phyllis I i- land. Jack Grey leaves his broad shoulders to Vernon Preston. Ruby Wick leaves school and gives the other girls a break. John Grimm leaves his music appreciation to Clarence Wayt. Gertrude Sullivan leaves her athletic characteristics to Amy Joyce Ellis. Alma Solberg left quietly at mid-year. Thelma Parker leaves broken hearted for fear Bud will join the Coast Guard. Lillian Ray leaves with sparks flying. Miles Strickland leaves for places unknown. Elaine Jensen leaves her spirit of cooperation to anyone who can qualify. Signed; HERBERT CARLTON. BEATRICE MILLER. EDITH BOYD. ELAINE JENSEN. SENIOR PROPHECY, 1938 NAME CHARACTERISTIC KNOWN AS OCCUPATION CAUSE OF DEATH Violet Aken Chubby Vi. Gadding Loneliness Florence Albin Photo Kings Flo Housewife You Guess Gladys Anderson Teasing Giggle Gas-Maid Hard to Tell Catherine Bloxham Talkative Cappy Clam Digger Whooping Cough Edith Boyd Dignified Ede Chem. Teacher Explosion Grace Chandler Stately Grade Librarian Gained Weight Grace Ferwerda Quiet Wordle Dancing Teacher Humiliation Margaret Fish Skater Pant Skating Teacher Taken for a Ride Edna Gregerson Athletic Slugger Teaching Old Maids the Technique Got Her Man Esther Haaland Studious Holland School Teacher Oyster Bite Gladys Hanning Slim Mu gey Fan Dancer Gout Betsy Healy Dopey Sis Gum Manufacturer Gummed the Works ,11 Virginia Hill Kj Humorous • Ginny Stewardess Knew too Much O Carolyn Hoidal Personalty Lulla Chorus Girl Asphyxiated Y Helen Husby Promptness Hussy Secretary Tripped Down the Aisle Elaine Jensen Efficient Chubby Latin Teacher Swallowed Her Tongue Edna Johansen Prim Eddie Soda Jerker Gang W'ar Ramona Kimball Friendly Forest Wood Cutter Tree Fell on Her Jeanette Knutson Hair Style Knute Married Washing Dishes Marie Lawson Studious Mary Bookkeeping Teacher Door-Jamb Betty Lloyd Opera Singer Lloyd of London Go to Hollywood Stranded on High C” Phyllis Marshall Jones Boy’s Phil Violinist Died Laughing Martha Megaard Full of Fun Mart Nurse By Tickered Mustache Beatrice Miller Vocabulary Bea Artist Hog Stampede Betty Mose Dreamy Eyes Mousie Nurse Maid Too Much “Mush” Tsutaye Nakashima Lively Sticky Operator of Beauty Parlor Shock Dorothy Nelson Fast Talker Dot Blonde on Broadway Corns Thelma Parker Perk Bud Salesgirl Choked on a Peanut Jorun Peterson Pleasingly Plump Jo Tight Wire Artist Wolves Got Her SENIOR PROPHECY, 1938 NAME CHARACTERISTIC KNOWN AS Lillian Ray Small Cuddles Nellie Ronning Boss Smitty Alma Solberg Pleasant Skippy Gertrude Sullivan Nice Gert E!ene Sunde Brilliant Prof. Helen Swanson Blushing Billie Shirley Walsh Jovial Speedball Agne� Welmer Winking Aggy Ruby Wick Jewelry Wickie ShSrly Williams Red Hair Josie Pie Fern Wise Smile Liz. Dick Alien Arguing Pest Don Ball Somber Eight EL Leslie Ball Reckless Driver Les • • Walton Berton Gaudy Shirts Stork Donald Bjorn Fickle Romeo Gordon Brown Giant Killer Peabrain Herb Carleton Cool and Collected Little Gerby George Carver Distinguished Little Map Earl Chandler Bankers’ Appearance Dutch Vernon Collins Elf-Like Vern Maurice Crow Speedy Morry John Cyra Interesting Sissy Elmer Davis Happy-Go-Lucky Stinky Harold Fowler Willingness Butch Claude Grant Lazy Dasher Jack Gray Prexy Tiny John Grimm Mum Johnny Burke Heaton Meekness Sherlock OCCUPATION CAUSE OF DEATH Hog Caller Riot Dance Master Swallowed Her Gum Stewardess Ran Into a Train Cow Girl Fell Off a Horse Plumberette Took Sunday for Monday Librarian Ran Into a Model T Cab Driver Collided C. c. c. Stubbed Her Toe Deck Swabber Fell Overboard First Grade Teacher Broken Heart Selling Trucks Brain Trouble Window-box Gardner Died a Hermit Diesel Engineer Heart Trouble Politician Auto Wreck Boat Builder Boat Leaked Coroner Perrigo-Nitus Wood-cutter Washed Down the Drain Plumber Fell Out of Bed Chef Splitting Headache Truck Driver Stuck in the Mud Missionary Cannibal Dinner Fruit Vender Parrot Fever Judge Weasel-Bait Stump Rancher Slugged Super Salesman Cracked Up on a Skooter Gas Man Overwork Jockey Starved Teacher In a Hurry Super Sleuth Saw His Shadow SENIOR PROPHECY, 1938 NAME_________CHARACTERISTIC_______KNOWN AS OCCUPATION CAUSE OE DEATH Jack Hemeke Freckles Haymaker Junk Man Bit by a Foo Ray Jackson Lanky Spike Chimney Sweep Swallowed a Broom William Jacobsen Long Eyelashes Jake Fish Monger Something Fishy Clifford Jensen Hi-Hat-Attitude Pete Operatic Star Naturally Bernard Mickelson Bashful Mike Matinee Idol Got Kissed Milo Morris Tall Minno Fig PI acker Girl Trap Harry Nelson Towhead Wigwam Lute Fiske King Wigwam Burned Oliver Olson Sly and Stuff Ole Gigolo By Mistake Paul Ostrom Shy Ossy Necktie Salesman Hung Maurice Pryor Big Feet Mush Mo'e eyeing around Over-Et Henry Schuhart Studious Hank Professor Killed by a Spitwad Bill Sill Farmer Shadow Duck-Hunting Over-Slept Maurice Simkins Side Burns Simp Brew Sampler Shot by Revenooer Orvis Strand Norwegian Swede Raise the “kids” Trampled On Miles Strickland Friendly Stricky Zoo-Keeper Swallowed a Herring John Stalling Permanent Wave Swally Bus-Driver Cut Throat While Shaving Lester Swanson Irishman Les Grease Monkey Died a Crank Phillip Verd Bushy Hair Pancake Fuller Bruch Man Warped Tonsils Harold West by Ambitious Putt-Putt Aviation Hic-Cups Alfred Zahradnik Jew Al Foo Doctor Got a Hair Cut Committee for Senior Prophecy. 1938: JOHN CYRA. Chairman, GORDON BROWN. CLIFFORD JENSEN. DOROTHY NELSON. LILLIAN RAY. GERTRUDE SULLIVAN. history of class of 93$ In the fall of 34” we started our promising career under the protecting wings of the Arlington Eagle. We elected Willo Sill to lead us through the troublesome waters of our Freshman year. During embarrassing moments of the Freshman mixer we were given valuable guidance by the Seniors. With the help of the Senior class we won a ticket sale which was to be the last rain in a long drought. We sponsored a successful Frosh-Soph party to close our activities for the year. We started our Sophomore year by again electing Willo Sill to guide us through another term. Small but a mighty class, eight of our number gained recognition in the Torch Society. We had a football letterman. That is all for 35. We started our Junior year with a bang, with Audrey Childs as president. One of our members, Carolyn Hoidal, was elected Secretary of the A. S. B. We sponsored a successful Junior Informal, with a garden scene as a motif. We also edited the 36-37 annual, which was an overwhelming success. We boasted thirteen lettermen in various sports and fourteen in Torch Honor Society. Commencing our Senior year, which will climax our school career, we elected Milo Morris President of our class. We presented Anne of Green Gables as our Senior Play. We WON THE TICKET SALE. We rated first at Campus Day and inter- class track meet. We had fourteen lettermen in various sports and ten in Torch Honor Society. We closed this commemorable part of our life with Commencement. SENIOR HALL OF FAME 1. Most Popular Girl 2. Most Popular Boy 3. Prettiest Girl 4. Most Handsome Boy 5. Most Capable Girl 6. Most Capable Boy 7. Smartest Girl 8. Smartest Boy 9. Best Girl Athlete 10. Best Boy Athlete 11. Most Talented Boy 12. Most Talented Girl I 3. Best Girl Dancer 14. Best Boy Dancer I 5. Cutest Girl 16. Cutest Boy 1 7. Neatest Girl 18. Neatest Boy 19. Best Dressed 20. Best Dressed 2 I. Wittiest Boy 22. Wittiest Girl Tsutaye Nakashima Larry Fowler Martha Megaard Clifford Jensen Carolyn Hoidal 6. Bill Sill 7. Edith Boyd ... 8. Gordie Brown 9. Edna Gregorsen 10. Maurice Pryor ...II. Claude Grant I 2. Catherine Bloxham I 3. Betsy Healy I 4. Walt Berton Betty Lloyd Gordie Browm Edna Johansen George Carver Virginia Hill Dick Allen Phillip Verd Beatrice Miller 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 15. 16. 17. .................18. Girl 19. Boy ............ 20. .21. .22. music ORCHESTRA AND CLEE CLUB Director ..........Thorild H. Swanson BAND —: [33]:— JUNIOR CIRLS FRONT ROW: L. Wldmayor. S Krauskaff. J. Fortner. V. Fuhrman. E. Tronson. C. Knutson. J. Jenren. M. Eitzenberger. R. Schmoker. L. Olsen. SECOND ROW: L. McDonald. E. Ludvlgson, B. Bird. L. Tollefson. A. Cyra. A. Pryor. G. Wang- emo. D. Lund. THIRD ROW: A. Evans. C. Husby M Harrl.-on. P. Tiland. M. Jacobsen. D. Johnson. J Sing- leton. M. Garm. FOURTH ROW: E. Wagner. M. Larter, M. Johansen. L. Case, H. Cranmore. H. Hagen. G. War- ren. G. Heaton. R. Bodlund. FIFTH ROW: V. Walcher. E. Jameson. E. Thompson. J. Bryant. V. Cranmore. M. Tyler. L. Knudson. SIXTH ROW: B. Bcrton. D. Monty. M. Jackson. R. Ska lund. D. Carlson. S. Walker. J. Ror- .tad. B. Maine. SEVENTH ROW: M. Hunter. H Blum. L. Sheehan. R. Swalllng. JUNIOR BOYS FRONT ROW G. Meredith. B. Dawson. V. Morgan. J. Manes. B Burnett. R. Streeter. D Grewe. SECOND ROW: J. Mayer E. Chrisman. B. Hage. C. Bovee. J. Shay. V. Preston. W. Olsen. THIRD ROW: C. Nelson. F. Helseth. E Medema. B. Leach. T. Shinn, G. Westover. FOURTH ROW: H. Enselmen. K. Osborn. B. Smoke. L. Hovlg, T. Heaton S. Lloyd. FIFTH ROW: G. Peterson. D. Praze. H. Christiansen. L. Smith. L. Ottem. D. Holmstcad. B. Nold. SIXTH ROW: W. Platt. B. Berthron. C. Wayt. B. Kerr. R. Westby, C. Nelson. D. Willis. R Walch. C. Larsen. E. Sather. SEVENTH ROW: W. Quake. C. Morton. L. Williams. —: [34] :— junior fj'ionj T he soft glow of a Southern moon from a sky hung with silver stars gleamed down on couples dancing in a setting of silver palm trees and jungle foliage. A successful Prom from a successful class was the verdict of the many couples who journeyed in fancy to Blue Hawaii for the Annual Junior Prom. As the couples entered they were asked to sign the guest book, a new custom. They were given a lei as a souvenir. Much credit goes to Louise Wrage, who served as general chairman, and to the other Juniors too numerous to mention, who worked faithfully to make it a success. The Juniors under the guidance of Miss Dyer have had a very active and success- ful year. I hey began by electing Phyllis Tiland, Pres.; Valela Walcher, Vice-Pres.; Deloris Monty, Sec.; and Rognild Swalling, Treas. They won the A. S. B. ticket sale, the Vaudeville ticket sale, and the All-School Play ticket sale, thus capturing the Salesmanship Plaque. A masquerade was given under the supervision of Valeta Walcher, which was a success socially and financially. Another dance, in honor of the Seniors, was also a huge success. Next year they will return to carry a Senior banner to victory. —:135];— spring sporis TRACK FRONT ROW. V. Pearson. C. Snyder, A. Pearson. L. Mattson. RACK ROW: E. Korsbcen, K. Osborn. G. Broun. B. Fowler, P. Mathews, Coarh Nelson. Those who qualified fcr the county me, t in track were: Brown, Mile; Crow, 220; Fowler. 120 H. H.; Osborne, Pole Vault. Those who made a pood showing this y ar, and from wlmm bigger and better things are expected nrxt yttr, are V. Pearson, A. Pearsrn, Mattson. Korsboen, and Walen. BASEBALL Left to Right: V. Evans, 2nd B.; P. Bjorn, S. S.; L. Smith, C. F.: L. Hovig, S. S.; J. Mayor, R. F.; D. Meier,, P.; W. Quake. 1st B.: B. Dawson, P.: L. Haddinham, F. Turk. 2nd B.; M. Pryor, 3rd B.: R. Jackson. R. F.; Coach Mitchell. Sitting: B. Moser, L. Ball (Managers). Not in picture: L. Fowler, C.; M. Crow, L. F.; C. Marten, R. F. Arlington High School has played and won six games this year assuring at least a tie for the Northern Half Championship. One of the highlights of the season was Don Meier’s no-hit. no-run game against Darrington. Quake’s hitting has also featured the games. Quake wen the bat offered for the first home run and Smith won the one for the first triple. Hading Hitters: Av. 1000 .632 '94 261 .250 TENNIS LEFT TO RIGHT: Mack Barnett. L. Smith. M. Pryor, B. Berthron. D. Holmstead, H. Smith, G. Carver. So far the Eagle t nnis team has participate in four tennis engagements this spring, winning one. (Stanwood) ; dropping two (Marysvill-twice) ; and breaking even in the fourth (Stanwood). Pryor has won 3 out of his 4 singles matches, and Smith has won 3 out of 4 of the second singles. Games P. Bjorn .............. 3 Quake ..................6 Pryor ................. 6 Crow 6 Smith ..................6 Scores: Mt. Vernon 2 Arlington 3 Darrington 0 5 Stanwood 1 11 Granite Falls 0 16 Marysville ...2 3 Darrington 3 7 “THE LUCKY JADE The Lucky Jade is a musical comedy in two acts directed by Thorild Swanson and Leonard Henrichsrn. At the beginning of the play a magic carpet of fancy takes us to darkest Africa, a century ago, and we find ourselves in the temple of the Lucky Jade. Later in the dreamy quiet of a Southern plantation the Lucky Jade brings mystery and romance. When Mr. Courtney and his daughter return home to The Beeches from a sea- son in New York, they bring with them Horace Ferguson, a famous marksman. He has come to do some hunting but his real purpose is to acquire the valuable jade ear of an old voo-doo idol, which is in the possession of Liza, Mary Ann’s old negro mammy. How- ever, before Horace is able to obtain the jade ear it suddenly disappears. The complica- tions that develop and how they are solved completes this interesting and exciting operetta. CAST Down John Keast Mis. Courtney Eunice Olson Liza Mary Larter Nancy Betty Bird Jranne Iris Walters Col. Waverly Ed. Korsboen Herbert Bob Leach Bill Bill Sill Ted Elmer Husby John Endicott Pete Jensen Mary Ann Courtney Betty Lloyd I ranchon Lorraine Perrigo Mr. Courtney Gordon Brown Horace Ferguson Bill Fowler Sheriff Larry Fowler Prologue Clyde Hayden lemple Priests Earl Johnson. Fred Nygard La-El Lucille Case Gwon Oliver Olsen DEBATE This year the question debated on was, Resolved: That the Several States Should Adopt the Unicamiral System of Legislature. This question is very important to-day in as much as the legislatures of practically ev.ry state are making very important decisions in regard to this question at the present lime. It has proved to be very interesting. A new system of debates was tried this year and proved very satisfactory. In pre- vious years each school was required to participate in four decision debates, and awards were given according to percentage. However, this year each school had as many prac- tice debates as they desired. We had four Mount Vernon-here; Sedro Woolley-there; Kirkland-there; Mount Vernon-there). Tlvn on the 28th of January, each school in the district (10 in all), sent two teams, (affirmative and negative), to Bellingham to the Northwest I ournament. In the morning the debates were run according to the percentage system. Each school was required to win two out of four debates. Those teams who had fulfilled this requirement were entered in the afternoon series which was elimination. Fern- dale won first and Mount Vernon second. We were quite successful. Those winning letters this year are: Affirmative: Jean Strickland, Milo Morris; Negative; Beatrice Miller, Carol Knutson. —:138]:— saiurt pluii “Anne of Green Gables, the Senor class play was presented on March 18. It has been made into a movie twice, once is a silent film and once as a talkie. The play is about an crphan, Anne Shirley, who was adopted by Mathew Cuthbert and his sister, Marilla who live at Green Gables and the things that occur through Anne s many unfortunate incidents, are both humorous ad heartwarming. CAST Anne Shirley (an orphan) ..... Florence Remscn Minnie Stearn ........ Mrs. Alexander Spencer Mathew Cuthbert Marilla Cuthbert ............. Mrs. Rachel Lyne Mrs. Barry .................... Deana Barry (her daughter) Mrs. Allen ................... Josie Pie .................... Moody Spurgeon Gilbert Blythe ............... Ira Mills .................... Janet Knutson Martha Mcgaard ....Virginia Hill Jorun Peterson Milo Morris Catherine Bloxham Betsy Healy Gertrude Sullivan ......Betty Lloyd Carolyn Hoidal Shirley Williams ..........Bill Sill .... George Carver ....Clifford Jensen —:[39] :— £Reminiscing SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER TAM INC OF THE SHREW I his play, given on the twenty-first of October,was enjoyed by the students of Arlington, East Stanwood, Darrington, Granite Falls and Marysville. This is the third play they have given, the first two being “Comedy of Errors” and No Frontiers.” They were all good, but 1 he I aming of the Shrew” seemed to be the most popular with the students. � SNAKES ALIVE! Jack Raymon demonstrated Our f riendly Reptiles to a pay assembly on November 18. He explained that there are only four variety of snakes that are poisonous. I hey are the Rattler, Cotton- mouth Moccasin, Copperhead, and Coral. He also explained how to treat a snake bite. At last he opened the mysterious box- es and baskets arranged on the stage, dis- closing many ugly and not altogether harmless snakes. Although he seemed to have a firm hold on them, at times the girls, and even the boys, held their breath. EDUCATIONAL WEEK From November 7 to 13, is education- al week throughout the nation. During this week, parents and citizens visit and study their schools. Monday Mr. Carpenter, County Sup- erintendent of Schools, gave a talk over the public address system to all the stu- dents and teachers. Tuesday Mr. Hartz gave us an interesting talk, and during Home Rooms students contributed also to the observance of Education Week by giving short talks. Mr. Fiscus, Milo Mor- ris, Carolyn Hoidal and Dr. Leach also gave talks on youth and youth's problems. SEE THE BIRDIE Ellis Studio gave courtesy sittings to the class presidents and the A. S. B. president, to show the efficiency of the new equipment recently installed. This new equipment and lighting system makes full length and close-up pictures very ef- fective. BIC-LITTLE SISTER LUNCHEON The Senior girls entertained their little sisters with a luncheon Tuesday noon, Oct. I 1, in the sewing room. The lady members of the faculty were also invited. After a very good lunch the girls were entertained by a solo by Alma Solberg, accompamed by Catherine Bloxham. Sev- eral speeches were made about the var- ious awards and honors for which the 1 reshmen girls could strive. COUCARS” October 1 I, three motion pictures were shown in the high school auditorium. The first given was “The Ghost Ship an Aesop Fable story. The main attraction was “Cougar,” the story of a man who traps cougars. He has caught a total of four hundred moun- tain lions. The picture shows how he and his dogs track down and capture a giant cougar and also some young cougars. The last picture was a movie showing the advantages of having a white cement marker on ail highways. It was called “Safety First.” MEMORIAL ASSEMBLY Judge Black was the principal speak- er at the Armistice day assembly. He gave a very interesting talk on many dif- ferent subjects. He finished by reading the Preamble to the Constitution and re- citing “In Flanders Field. He then pre- sented Honor Society pins. STUDENT CONFERENCE Six hundred boys and girls attended the student conference at the U. of W. At first everyone had a vacant look on his face because of the vastness of the place. After a campus tour and a study of the maps the problem was somewhat enlightened and all enjoyed themselves. The delegates from Arlington were Caro- lyn Hoidal, Gordon Brown, Betty Lloya and Jack Gray. — :[4IJ:— Reminiscing SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER T. O. T. PARTY A large crowd attended the hard time partv at T. O. T. The Cafeteria was decorated in the theme of the Football season. Coal posts were placed at each end of the room and parer footballs put around on the walls. The program consisted of musical numbers by Carolyn Hoidal, Betty Bird, and I ucille Knudson: tap dance by Dor- othy Bb'emke and talks by Coach Mitch- ell and Mr. Nelson. SENIOR CIRLS FIRST The Senior girls topped the rest of the school in the annual mixer given by Girls’ I caguc. They won the blue ribbons for putting on the best skit. The Frosh rated second; Juniors third; and the Sophs, last. 1 he Senior skit was “The Pooh Cal- endar.” It was a humorous skit which consisted of all the months and an extra month, Foo Goofus, to make it thir- teen. sopii erosu party I lie Sophomores entertained the Fresh- men in a big way on November 19. So that everyone would enjoy it. both games and dancing were enjoyed during the ev- ening. A short p;ogram was given, and later refreshments were served. The cafe'eria was decorated ir the I reshmen colors. ¥ FI.ORIST SHOP On the seventeenth of N ivember the cast of the Florist Shop, a play put on in the Vodvil by Honor Society, ac- cepted an invitation to perform in Seat- tle as the guest of a prominent lodge. I heir skit was directed by Mr. Henrich- sen. and the east consisted of Betty Lloyd, Earl Vcrbeck, John Cyra, Elmer Husby and Edith Boyd. SENIORS—0; ALE SCHOOL—0 The rest of the school and the Sen- iors battled to a 0 to 0 tie Friday, Nov. 19, although the Seniors outplayed the rest of the school and had the ball in their opponent's territory most of the game. In the second quarter Maurstad re- ceived a pass from Grant and did a nice bit of broken field running to go over for a touchdown which was called back be- cause he stepped out of bounds. JUNIORS IVIN SALESMANSHIP PLAQUE Bv winning the Vodvil Ticket Sale on November 5th the Junior class receiv- ed the Salesmanship Plaque, the prize for inning two consecutive ticket sales. Miss Dyer received an ice cream cone from Milo Morris. LYLE IVINS AWARD Eagle Coterie awarded Geraldine I .yle a silver pin for writing a fifteen minute write perfect at forty words a minute. She now has a record of fifty words a min- ute, perfect for fifteen minutes. She will receive the gold pin. ARMISTICE CAME I he Snohomish Panthers defeated the Arlington Eagles, Armistice Day on a sea of mud at Snohomish. The players slip| ed, kicked, and dived in the mud. It is said that their suits weighed about 40 pounds at the end of the scrimmage. Snohomish scored a few minutes after the o| ening kick-off by a series of line bucks on a drive from their own forty- yard line. After this Snohomish had a tough time trying to penetrate the Arling- ton line and the game was played between the two twenty-yard lines. Snohomish threatened again in the latter part of the game when the Arlington safety man fumbled a punt on his own I 5-yard line, and the Panthers recovered it. Arlington held them, however. ¥ NEW CAME A new game which is taking the school by storm is Loop-Tennis. It has been pro- vided especially for the enjoyment of those who cat their lunch at school. — :[42]:— Reminiscing SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER FRESHMEN DAY It looked as if a kindergarden had been let loose in the Arlington high school as the Freshmen, under the watchful eve of the Seniors, paraded about. The boys were dressed in short pants, makeup, and ribboned hair. The girls wore very short dresses, hair in a knot, and no makeup. In the afternoon a program was given hy the Freshmen for the amusement of the whole school. Although the Freshmen were made to do just what the Seniors told them to, it was difficult to tell who enjoyed it more, the Seniors or the Fresh- men. ¥ FOOTBALL FILM The first pay assembly of the year was a football film prepared by Dana K. Bible. Bible, who is one of the highest paid coaches in the United States, ex- plained all maneuvers, formations, and positions in the pictures. Our football squad was able to sec the picture three or four times so as to learn the important plays. ACTIVITIES (To the tune of “The Merry-go-round Broke Down.) When Monday comes around At half past ten we’re found. Submerged in bliss In that and this For the time has come for F. F. A. Girls Big A. Stamp club. Press club. All O. K. There's lots from which to choose There's nothing you can lose. Just do your part. Be counted smart. When the time comes 'round for Coterie, T. O. T. Supported by the A. S. B. Oh! What fun, a wonderful time binding clubs in which we can shine. I here’s lots of things to do. I here’s clubs for me and you. It's lots of fun To be in one When the time comes 'round for Clubs galore, there’s lots more. Be one of the happy score. F. F. A. WINS ALL Competing against teams from all parts of the State of Washington. Arlington's F. F. A. Judging team won first in Jer- sey cattle judging at the Western Wash- ington Fair held at Puyallup. Members of our team are Jack Gray, Tom Heaton and Robert Walen. Saturday. October I, Wash., Ore. and Idaho judging teams went to Port- land. Oregon to compete in the Interna- tional Livestock Show. The Arlington team was Jack Gray, Tom Heaton, Rob- ert Walen, Earl Chandler, and Lloyd Hovig. Our boys again took flying colors and brought back the Grand First Prize, a beautiful banner which is a big credit to the school. We are very proud of these boys and their instructor, Mr. Langdon. JUNIORS WIN TICKET SALE With only two minutes to go, the Jun- ors brought in the final sales that won the A. S. B. ticket sale. The Sophomores were just a little behind, but after all. a miss is as good as a mile.” This gives them one '39' on the sales- manship plaque. JUNIOR-SENIOR I he Junior class entertained the Sen- ior class at a party on Oct. 7. It was held in the cafeteria from 7:30 to 10:00. The decorations were in keeping with the har- vest season. The horn of plenty looked so tempting that it barely survived the ev- ening. A program was given between dances and later cider and doughnuts were serv- ed. A BUTCHER'S LOVE SONC Oh, could I but my love re-veal. And meat your eyes of blue. And liver in the lights of them In a style beef-fitting you! I never sausage a pretty girl When you. my lamb, I spy. I’m ready now to steak my life With lard enough to fry. I’m bacon in the heart of love. So sheepish I can't stop; My heart is yours, so please become My spare-rib or my chop. —: [43]:— Reminiscing DECEMBER JANUARY FEBRUARY COURTESY WEEK A courtesy week was observed by Ar- lington High School under the direction of the Home Room Council. During the week, skits were presented and talks giv- en stressing courtesy. At the end of the week, a big assem- bly was held in which each class partici- pated. At the end of the assembly, Tsu- taye Nakashima presented Edna Mae Ferrell with the award for the most cour- teous act during the week, Edna Mae, unaware of the award to be given, help- ed a small girl after she had fallen down, to pick up her books. ORA TO RICA L CON TES T The oratorical contest sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary was h ld on Thursday. Feb. 3, in the public speak- ing room. The first prize of two dollars was awarded Henry Schuhart on his oration, “Democracy versus Ism. He will be en- tered in the county contest. Lassie Lou McDonald was awarded second prize on the delivering of her oration, In Lib- erty’s Shadow. The judges were the Rev. Chas. Gaf- fney, Mr. Fiscus and Mr. Henrichscn. CLAUDE GRANT HONORED Claude Grant, Arlington High School fullback, was awarded the Football In- spirational Trophy by his team-mates at the annual Football Banquet, December 14, at the Congregational Church. This trophy is awarded on team play, train- ing, morals and response to coaching. Coach Mitchell gave a talk and intro- duced the team of 37. John Cyra, on behalf of the team, presented Coach with a movie camera. Mr. Roy Sandburg was the speaker of the evening. He talked on the benefits of football and in conclusion, urged every boy to go to college, any college, to fur- ther their education. MARDI CRAS In an old fashioned garden setting. Max Baer, Anna May Wong, the King and Queen of Hearts, Martha Washing- ton, and Scarlet O'Hara, proved equally good at moonlit waltzes and the Big Apple. Mr. Swanson’s girlish figure was prop- erly clad in housecoat, while Mr. Hcn- richsen’s school-girl complexion was en- ban sed by a perfectly adorable wash dress. In other words the party was a huge and happy success. EAGLES CINCH CLASS “A PENNANT The A. H. S. Eagles received the sec- ond place trophy at the county tournament Saturday at Monroe. Monday they de- feated Coupevillc, Island County cham- pions and Wednesday won from Lake Stevens. Saturday nigth they lost a well fought game with Everett, giving them second place. CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY The newly formed Junior Classical League sponsored a Christmas assembly for the students on December 22, 1937. All members, numbering in the vicinity of thirty, took part. A beautiful processional began the pro- gram. The members were dressed in togas and each carried a lighted candle. March- ing slowly, they sang Adeste Fidelis. A line was formed before the curtain and Star of the East, was sung. The cur- tains were pulled disclosing the tableau, The Nativity. During the tableau, “Saneta Nox,” was sung and as the re- cessional, “Joy to the World. Later “Hark the Herald Angels Sing,” “Oh, Little Town of Bethlehem,” and “Deck the Halls, were offered. A one-act play, Among Those Pres- ents was then presented. The program was ended by community singing. —: [44J:— Reminiscing DECEMBER JANUARY FEBRUARY HONOR SOCIETY BANQUET On December I, llie Honor Society held a banquet in the cafeteria in honor of the Freshmen who made the honor roll last quarter in order to encourage them to keep up the good work and become members next year. The menus and program were pro- nounced to be the best by the faculty and students present. POSTURE Ruth Bodlund, a Junior, won the Girls' League Posture Contest for the third consecutive time by taking the hon- ors again this year. Louise Wrage, anoth- er Junior, placed second; and F.dna Jo- hansen, a Senior, third. CLASS SONC CHOSEN r he Senior class voted to accept the class song submitted by a committee con- sisting of Bill Sill, Catherine Bloxham, Betsy Healy, Virginia Hill, and Bea Miller. It is to the tune of the opening chorus of Malinka of Astrakhan. Oh Seniors forever strong. Defending forever our great name We sing our victory song. For loyalty is our aim. For that is what makes us great. The Seniors of ‘38. For onward is our battle cry. The Seniors of Arlington High. STANWOOD ENTERTAINS On February 1 5, the Stanwood Girls' Club gave the Arlington girls a very in teresting program. Miss Mary McDonald presided over a program of trio selections, ¥ ¥ SOPHOMORE TEA A new event in the school program is the Sophomore Mother's Tea. This was given for the first time on December 10, in the school cafeteria. A program and refreshments were enjoyed by the twenty- four mothers who attended. I he cafeteria was decorated in the holiday mode, with cedar boughs, holly wreaths, and a beautifully decorated Christmas tree. Soft piano music was play- ed during the afternoon. LETTERS AWARDED An assembly was held December 14, to award letters to the football boys and P. E. girls who have earned them this year. As each boy received his letter he dropped a ballot in the Inspirational Trophy, which was to be presented to the Senior letterman who receives the highest number of votes. The following received letters: Chester Jensen, Larry Fowler, John Cyra, Don Ball, Walt Berton, Maurice Pryor, Claude Grant, Roy Starr, Clyde Morton, Clifford Jensen, Warren Platt, Hjalmer Enselman, Claire Bovee, Keith Osborne, Ed Crisman, Bill Quake, Berle Smoke, Les Haddenham. Jimmy Manes, George Contento (Mgr.). The girls who received letters were Louise Wrage, Jean Singleton, Gladys Cregerson and Georgine Wangsmo. ¥ ¥ ¥ BOYS' CLUB SMOKER Marvin Helseth vs “Cupie Christen- sen--Christenson. Fred Helseth vs Lind- Iry Smith— Smith. Bill Moser vs Roy Starr—Moser. John Swalling vs Bill Dawson-—Dawson. Bob Albin vs Leon- ard Hollis—draw. ¥ ¥ ¥ JUNIORS WIN ACAIN The Juniors again w'on the ticket sale, this time for the All-School Play. This gives them their third ‘39’ on the sales- manship plaque. They sold 160 tickets. ¥ ¥ ¥ JUNIOR-SENIOR PARTY The Seniors returned the Juniors' hos- pitality by giving them a return party on Febraury 15. The decorations were on the valentine theme; and a large heart box of candy, the door prize, was won by little Mack Barnett. A program was given between dances, and at the close, refreshments were serv- ed. ¥ ¥ ¥ SOPHOMORE BAND Showing their originality once more, the Sophomores organized a class band. It is under the direction of Leonard Hen- richsen and has proved itself at various class meetings and parties. -:[45):- {Reminiscing MARCH APRIL MAY SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER This comedy was presented by the State Theatre in our auditorium with stu- dents of the neighboring schools coming for the performance. I his play shows the variation of the manners of the Restoration period be- tween the town life and country. SENIORS IVIN TICKET SALE After three defeats from the Juniors, victory certainly tasted good to the Sen- iors when they won the Senior Play tick- 11 sale. The Seniors sold 81 tickets, the Jun- ors 39, Sophomores 33, and Freshmen 10. HICHEST SENIOR SCHOLARS Edith Boyd and Marie Lawson have obtained the highest honors in their high school career by becoming valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively. Edith has an average of 3.743 and Marie an av- erage of 3.610. Edith Boyd 3.743 M. Lawson 3.610 C. Bloxham 3.452 G. Brown 3.34 H. Nelson 3.30 E. Sunde T. Parker Nakashima V. Collins J. Cyra 3.22 3.19 3.15 3.14 3.1 I FROSH-SOPH BARN PARTY I he Freshmen and Sophomores gave a joint barn party in the cafeteria to which the whole school was invited. The decorations consisted of scare- crows. a calf pen, and pitchforks. The floor was covered with hay instead of the usual corn meal. The students came dressed in overalls, slacks, print dresses, and what have you. It was one of the liveliest parties of the year, and except for the coat of dust it put on the whole school, was a complete success. A program of tap dancing and selec- tions by the Sophomore band was given, and to complete the evening, pop was served. HONOR SOCIETY JITNEY DANCE This year the Honor Society's annual party was decidedly different. Those who attended the party embarked at 7:30 from the high school cafeteria on the cruise of the S. S. Torch. Their time was taken up with dancing, a program, and ping pong games. I he dance floor was ro| ed off and everyone paid Ic a dance as the only admission charge. There was a prize waltz which was won by two visiting alumni, Dorothy Bundt and Harley Bovee. I he best refreshments of the year were served hamburgers. C.RADUA TION SPEA KERS Edith Boyd has won the honor of speaking for her class as Valedictorian. The Salutatorian is Marie Lawson. The School Board chose John Cyra; the Fac- ulty chose Gordon Brown; and the lass elected Tsutaye Nakashima to be the other speakers. CAMPUS DAY I he day was started with an assembly presented by the Home Room Council— the second hidden talent assembly. Later a basketball game was played between the J unior and the Senior Girls, which was won by the Juniors. All students were required to clean out their lockers, which were examined by the Board of Control. In the afternoon an inter-class track meet was held. I he Seniors won by a small margin. SOPHOMORE FACULTY DINNER 1 he Sophomores presented a Faculty Dinner, honoring the Faculty and the Facuity men s wives. I he decorations were in the Easter mode with Easter Eggs for place cards. After dinner a violin and guitar duet and a vocal duet were given. I hey must have enjoyed it because all expressed the hope they could come again! —=1461 iReminiscing MARCH APRIL MAY FUTURE FARMERS' DADS DINE The Future Farmers honored their dads at a Father and Son dinner, given in the FF. S. cafeteria. Grace was offer- ed by the Rev. Charles D. Gaffney, and a dinner was served to about I 00. The fathers and guests were welcom- ed by Miles Strickland, president of the l uture Farmers. An address was given by J. C. Scott, agricultural agent of tire Puget Sound Power and Light Company. ¥ ON THE HALF SHELL There’s a lady in Kalamozoo Who bites all her oysters in two; For she has a misgiving If any were living. They'd kick up a hullabaloo! JUNIORS SCHOOL CHAMPS The athletic ability of the Juniors is no more to be questioned. I hey proved it by winning the girls' inter-class volley ball tournament, and then to make doubly sure, upset the Seniors, thus becoming School Basketball Champs. More power to you! SPORTS DAY Arlington entertained Stanwood. East Stanwood, Darrington, Monroe, and Sul- tan for the annual basketball sports day. The girls played scheduled games of basketball, and between games, ping pong and loop tennis. Monroe gave an exhibition of boys' basketball, and later two all-star teams consisting of the best players from each school battled for honors. Georgine Wangsmo and Tsutaye Nakashima rep- resented Arlington. After lunch a posture contest was held in which Edna Gregerson won first of the Arlington participants. The ribbons for the day were then awarded, and the girls went home tired but happy. THE EAGLE TEAM ( I une of the Dixie Doodle) Tire Eagle team is the F est in the West, T hey show good teamwork when put to the test. And when they start in it couldn’t be worse, All our opponents go out in reverse. I ike 20 to 3 in favor of we. That’s the way the Eagles go to town. The Eagle team will come out on the top. In shooting baskets they really are hot, I hey know their business in football and track. In baseball and tennis they’ve got the knack. Ten and twenty more hey diddle. That’s the way the Eagles go to town. The shouting fever will get you some day. You'll think you're crazy, the things that you say. You start in yelling they can’t go wrong. Like sssssss Boom Bah, and rah, rah, rah. That's the way we help our Eagles on. CARTOONIST Bob Wood, cartoonist, presented a pay assembly May 5. His program con- sisted of large colored pictures; writing upside down and backwards; caricatures of people in his audience; cartoons, com- edy. and lighted pictures. IIICH POINT MAN Maurice Pryor, with a total of 199 points, drew his high school basketball career to a close. He outscored the next player by 79 points. He played excep- tionally well throughout the season, es- pecially at the district meet. Walt Berton, with a total of 120 points, placed second among the A. H. S. players. He made his best showing dur- ing the county meet. — :[47J:— 1. “I iit Vin high!” Nellie and Larry, the Yell Kings. 2. “Over the line. Ernie winning the 880 yd. dash in the Intramural Track Meet. 3. F. F. A. Cattle Judging Team. Earl Chandler, Jack Gray, Robert Walen, Tom Heaton. 4. Coach Nelson. 5. “Hold that line! 6. Junior Champs, Basketball. L. Weid- mayer, A. Cyra, G. Wangsmo, R. Bodlund, B. Bertcn and J. Singleton. 7. Coach Mitchell. 8. Girls’ Ping Peng Champs. Anita Baunsgard, singles; Marjorie Westover and Anita, doubles. 9. “He’s a winner, too.” Gordie win- ning the mile. 10. Intramural Basketball Champs. 11. Junior Volley Ball Champs. Back: L. Wtidmayer, R. Bodlund, B. Bcrton, H. Blum, G. Wangs- mo, Front: L. Wrage, E. Lud- vigson, L. MacDonald. —: [49]:—■ COLI). oles 1. Aint love grand! (or is it?) Lucille and Bill. 2. A couple—of feet. 3. “Taking life easy.” Lucille and Tut. 4. Off again—or yet? Valeta and Betty. 5. “A good old fashioned custom. Betty and Maurice. 6. Fresh from the country.” Gert and Shirley in Junior Masquerade costumes. 7. “Us Moderns.” Gretchen and Larry. 8. “My, my, what have we here? Elaine and—. 9. “He’s happy about the whole thing. Nellie and Claude. 10. “Long Way Apart. Arlene and Phillip. I I. Way back when.” Joyce and Clyde. 12. “They look happy. Ernie and L; ssie. I 3. Always. Lillian and Don. 14. Peek a bao!” Gert and Shirley. 15. Acting up again. Betty and Virginia. 1. “So that’s what books arc for.” Care- ful Betty! 2. Limp, limp. Miss Knudson. 3. “He can’t part from his work. Mr. Morris. 4. Must be catching. Looks like Har- ry Nelson. 5. Don't tell us that’s Lucille?” 6. Now we know it’s catching. We hear it is Mr. Nichols. 7. Hello Gcorgine W;., Tsutaye N., Ruth B. 8. “The movie man.” Burke at work. 9. “A studios background.” Edith Boyd, Lillian and Don. |0. Betty the goon girl.” I I. Hello. Emma L. 12. “Must be noon. The Doll Shop. 13. Goo! Milo Morris. —: [53]:— 1. “Practicing up.” Virginia V. trying her own cooking. 2. Look pretty. The bus drivers. 3. A breezy mood. Miss Harris caught in a gale. 4. “What is there to say. Jean S. 5. “At the tender age of—Jack Gray and the Berton brats. 6. “Where do you think it will get you?” Roberta Y. and Vir- ginia W. 7. “Yowsah! Minstrel show. 8. We just about missed them.” Betsy H., Edna Mac F., and Lassie Lou M. 9. Gotcha! Larry F. 10. “A family affiar.” The Heatons. I 1. All by her lonesome.” Phyllis I. 12. Come kitty.” Vaudeville, Valcta W. and Bca M. 13. Going up. 14. Time to go.” Goodbye. — :[55j:— —:[56]:— j« ' f