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

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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):

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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]:-

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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] :—