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

Text from Pages 1 - 50 of the 1946 volume:

The Track School SECTION I SECTION II SECTION III The Engine Faculty Passengers Classes Steam and Smoke Activities Boys' Athletics Girls' Sports Caboose Stowaways 2 — 'catioti £ To Miss Satre, who gave her time and energy so generously and unselfishly to make possible this annual, we the students of Arlington High School dedicate this annual. 3 Arlington High School fM wF§ Standing—left to right—Floyd Langdon, Charles Bernier, Lindgren, Lillian Lonke, David M. Harfi. Helen L. Sohlberg. Georqia Harris. Florence Thwing, Griffith Gordon, Fred Benson, Clarence Henning. Seated—left to right—Isabel W. Hawley, Mrs. Clara T. Bean, Gladys West. Margaret E. Nelson, Anne Knudson, Alice Satre. faculty Another school year is swiftly drawing to a close and with it many unsolved prob- lems. Our period of readjustment from war to peace time living has brought much restlessness and indecision to young and old alike. Our returning service personnel are again taking up the responsibilities of normal life. Some have rejoined us to complete their high school education. To one and all, the Arlington Faculty express the sincere hope and wish that the future may present more peace and security to all; and that each student may partake bountifully of all the good that life can offer. ■ _ rarer Td—rr 5 rfttuual A- S. S. Left to right—Adviser, Mr. Langdon; Art Editor, Mary Jane McDonald; Editor, Ardis Hofland; Business Manager, Erland Elefson; Assistant Editor, Donna Stowe. O ieene Left to right—Business Manager, Paul Wangsmo: Vice-President, Erland Elefson; Secretary, Alene Langdon; President, Don Morris; Treasurer, Harold Cos. Not in picture. Student @ouuciC Student Council includes the Student Body officers, class presidents and the following class representa- tives: Freshman. Gloria Joergenson; Sophomore, Jim Bollinger and June Fingarson; Junior, Ray Mc- Clure, John Moll and Melvin Ledbetter; Senior, Lois Knudson, Barbara Lamp, Don Lallemand and Lyle Vick. The advisers are Miss Harris, Mr. Henning and Miss Thwing. 6 ‘PenAo uiltie4 i. S. DON MORRIS—The office of A. S. 8. president was capably and diligently managed this year by Don Morris. DOROTHY GRAY—As president of feirls League, Dorothy has proved to be an in- dustrious leader. ¥ LYLE VICK—Lyle capably took over the office of Boys Club president. ALENE LANGDON—Alene was chosen by the faculty and Senior class as the Senior candidate for the annual D. A. R. Pilgrimage. VELMA ALLEN, BILLY SLUMAN, and ESTHER WARDELL—Much color was added to our athletic and social affairs by our energetic yell-leaders. PEP-CLUB DRILL TEAM—For the fine work you have done this year, many thanks go to you and your leaders, Colleen Hansen, Marjorie Shank and Ardis Hofland. CARROLL ABERE—Carroll was chosen Honorary Captain of the football team, re- ceived honorable mention for the All-Northwest team in football, and made All-County in Basketball. BOB SMITH—This year. Bob was awarded the football trophy, which is given annu- ally. to the most inspirational player. He was also chosen as Captain of the Basketball team. PAUL WANGSMO—The Blocking Trophy was awarded to Paul this year. EVERETT TILAND—Everett was the receiver of the basketball cup which is awarded to the inspirational player each year. VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN GIRLS' LEAGUE AWARD WINNER BOYER PLAQUE WINNER COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS SENIOR CLASS ACCOMPLISHMENTS 17 members in Torch Honor Society. 8 football lettermen. 4 basketball lettermen. 3 track lettermen. Presented Senior play, Love Thy Neighbor. Presented Senior-Junior Party. Placed first in A. S. B. Ticket Sale. Gave successful Senior Ball. Senior Girls gave Mothers' Tea. 15 members received Honor Society Placques. 19 girls in Drill Team. 8 members in the All-School Play. Second place in Girls' League Mixer. Miss Satre, adviser. COLORS: RED AND WHITE. MOTTOS: THERE IS NO ELEVATOR TO SUCCESS. D-l-G. Left to right—Yell Leader. Bob Sluman; Treasurer, Olive Larson; Vice-President. Leroy Strand; Secretary. Evelyn Hagen; President. Earl Greathouse. ALICE CHAMNESS—“She'� not widely known but loved by all Her friend� . Girls' Athletics 3; Library 2, 3, 4; Girls' League Mixer 2, 3, 4; Senior Ball Decoration Committee. Beauty School. Commercial Course. ROSELLA ERGLER— A quiet person is welcome anywhere. Home Economics Club I, 2; Girls' Athletics I, 3; Eagle Staff 3; Chorus 4. Married. Com- mercial Course. KENNETH CROW— The world knows only two—that's Rome and I. Letter- man's Club 1.2. 3. 4 (Secretary I); Vaudeville 2; Chorus 2, 4; Class Presi- dent 3; Hi-Y 3. 4; Football T Track I. 2. 3. 4. Undecided. Industrial Arts. DICK CUMBOW— I don't let study interfere with my high school education. Basketball 3. 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Letterman's Club 2. 3. 4: Senior Play 4. Mer- chant Marines. General Course. KATHRYN GIERSCH— The charm of her presence was felt when she left. Cafeteria 2; Home Economics Club I. 3; Language Club 3; Library 3; Senior Ball Decoration Committee. Bellingham Normal. Home Economics. DOROTHY GRAY— True to her work, her word, her friends. Band I, 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3. 4 (Treasurer 3); Honor Society 2. 3, 4; Girls’ League Presi- dent 4 (Treasurer 3); All School Play 4; Senior Play 4. University of Wash- ington. College Prep. EARL GREATHOUSE— The only way to have a friend is to be one. Annual Business Mgr. 3; Camera Club I, 2; Hi-Y 3. 4; Letterman's Club 3, 4; Foot- ball 3, 4; Class President 4; All School Play 4; Senior Play 4. University of Washington. Science. CARROLL ABERGE— God made him, therefore call him a man. Lefter- man's Club I. 2. 3. 4 (President 3); Hi-Y Officer 3, 4; Class Officer I, 3; Baseball I, 2, 3. 4; Basketball I. 2. 3, 4; Football 2, 3. 4; Track 3, 4; Univer- sity of Washington. Mathematics. VELMA ALLEN— She would brighten any sort of place. A.S.B. Yell Leader 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 3; Student Council I; Camera Club 2, 3; Minstrel Show 2; Prom Princess; Junior Prom and Senior Ball Decoration Committee. Washington State College. Com- mercial Course. DORIS BROOKS— Common sense is not a common thing. Entered from Sedro-Wooiley '44; Cafeteria I, 2; Home Economics Vice-President 3, 4; All School Play 4; Senior Ball Decoration Committee. Beauty School. General Course. GEORGE ARNOT— A little mischief by the way, a little fun to spice each day. Band 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Army. General Course. HAROLD COX— Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much; Wisdom is humble that he knows no more. 'Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Debate 2; Vaudeville 2; Class Secretary 3; All School Play 4; A.S.B. Treas- urer 4. Undecided. Commercial and Music. LOUISE BULLE— Worth lies in being not seeming. Girls' Athletics 1,2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3. 4; Camera Club I, 2; Chorus 2; A Club 4; Senior Play 4. Undecided. Home Economics Course. MAUREEN CYRA— Charms strike the sight but merit wins the soul. Band I, 2; Language Club 3; Junior Prom Decoration Committee; Invitation Com- mittee of Junior Prom and Senior Ball; Camera Club 4; Senior Play 4; Honor Society 2. 3, 4; University of Washington. Pre-Med. 9 JACK HOLTZ— Education is the best provision for old age. Science Club 3; Senior Play 4. Undecided. General Course. EVELYN HAGEN— Her manner is gracious, kind and true. Girls’ League Representative 2; Library 2, 3; Pep Club 2. 3, 4; Drill Team 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Eagle Staff 3; Class Secretary 4. Undecided. Commercial Course. COLLEEN HANSEN— I could be better if I would, but it’s very, very lone- some being good. Dramatics I; All School Play I; Minstrel Show 2; Lan- guage Club 2. 3; Prom Princess 3; Junior Prom Decoration Committee; Pep Club 2. 3. 4; Drill Team 3. 4; Drill Leader 4; Senior Play 4. Pacific Lutheran College. Scientific. SHIRLEY HAYDEN— A live wire never gets stepped on. Girls' League Rep- resentative I; Student Council 2; President of Frosh. Soph. Pep Club 2; A.S.B. Yell Leader 3; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3. 4; Drill Team 4. Undecided. Science Course. FLORENCE HILLIS— Her friends they are many, her foes has she any? Band I. 2: Honor Society 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 2. 3. 4; Drill Team 4; A.S.B. Yell Leader 3; Senior Play 4. Undecided. Home Economics. ARDIS HOFLAND— It's nice to be natural, when your naturally nice. Class Secretary I; Band I, 2; Minstrel Show 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 3); Drill Team 3, 4; Language Club 3; Student Council Representative 3: Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Annual Editor 4; Ass t. Ed. 3; Junior Prom Decora- tion Committee. Pacific Lutheran College. Commercial Course. DON LALLEMAND— The world knows nothing of its greatest men. LOIS KNUDSON— Actions speak louder than words. Librarian 2, 3; Girls' Letterman s Club 2, 4; Honor Society 2. 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3; Student Council 4; Cig A Club 4; Camera Club I. Western Washington College of Education. Home Economics and Commercial Courses. BARBARA LAMP— It was her thinkinq of others that made you think of her. Dramatics Club 2; Honor Society 2. 3; Pep Club 2. 3, 4 (Vice-Pres. 3). (Pres. 4); Camera Club 3; Class Treasurer 3; All School Play 3; Senior Play 4; Student Council 4; Junior Prom and Senior Ball Music Committee; Girls' Athletics I, 2, 3, 4. Washington State College. General Course. PHYLLIS LANCASTER— She is pretty to walk with—witty to talk with and pleasant to think of. Class Treasurer 2; Multigraph 2. 3; Girls' Athletics I. 2. 3. 4; Senior Class Will Commitfee 4; Queen of Junior Prom; Princess of Campus Day 3. Beauty School. General Course. ALENE LANGDON— Still they gazed and still their wonder grew, how one small head could carry all she knew. Band I, 2, 3. 4; All School Play 2, 3; Honor Society 2, 3. 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Dramatics 2. 3; Girls’ Athletics 3; Home Economics Club 4 (President 4); A.S.B. Secretary 4; Senior Play 4. University of Washington. General Course. OLIVE LARSON— Faithful to duty, loyal to friends. Library 2. 3; Honor Society 2. 3. 4 (Secretary-Treasurer 3); Girls; League Treasurer 4; Class Treasurer 4; Pep Club Drill Team 4; Senior Ball Decoration Committee 4; Senior Play 4. Undecided. Commercial Course. JOANN LOUNSBURY— A friendly heart radiates charm. Entered from Seattle ‘43; Junior Prom Decoration Committee; Pep Club 4; All School Play 4; Senior Play 4. University of Washington. Commercial Course. DICK LUNDBERG— When study interferes with pleasure, cut out the study. Science Club 3; Football 3, 4; Letterman's Club 3. 4; Eagle Staff 4. Un- decided. Industrial Arts. IO LLOYD MANES—'Don’t Fishing Hunting Club Army. Science. judge a men by the noise he makes. I; Science Club 3; Camera Club 4; F.F.A. I. 2, 3; Senior Play 4. CHARLOTTE MATTHIESEN— I nay be tall but I'm not a bit uppish. Honor Society 2, 3. 4; Language Club 3; All School Play 4; Senior Ball Decoration Committee; Eagle Staff 4; Nome Economics Treasurer 4; Camera Club Vice-President 4; Office 4. University of Washington. Commercial Course. CAROLYN MOLL— The world belongs to the energetic. Pep Club 2. 3, 4; Girls Letterman s Club 2, 3, Student Council 3; Language Club 3; Junior Prom and Senior Ball Decoration Committee; Senior Play 4; Girls' League Vice-President 4. University of Washington. College Prep, and Scientific Course. (V j 1 MELVIN MAYNT— A friend sinc'we is he. Band 1,2, 3, 4. Farmer. Industrial Arts. JOE OCHAMPAUGH— His ambition leads him a sure but slow road. Band I, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 3. Edison's Vocational School. Automotive Eng ineering. MARY JANE McDONALD— A combination of sense and nonsense. Honor Society 2, 3; Junior Prom and Senior Ball Decoration Committee; Pep Club 3, 4 (Treasurer 4); Office 4; Dramatics 4; Class Prophecy 4; Annual Staff 4. Undecided. Commercial Course. RUTH OBERG— A winning smile, a winning way, but never very much to say. Dramatics I. Work. Commercial Course. INEZ OLANDER— Her voice is the rich music of a summer bird. Dramatics I; Camera Club I; Chorus I, 3, 4; Art 3; Girls' Athletics I, 2, 3, 4. Un- decided. Commercial Course. MARIE OLSEN— Precious stones are often small. Junior Prom Decoration Committee: Senior Ball Invitation Committee; Pep Club Drill Team 3, 4; Office 4. Undecided. Commercial Course. LYLE OTTEM— I don't hate the girls—I lack the nerve. Football 3. 4; Let- terman's Club 3, 4. Undecided. Scientific. PERRY ROBBINS— In quiet minds the greatest thoughts do grow. F.F.A. 3, 4 (Reporter 3). (Vice-President 4); Hi-Y 3. Washington State College. General Course. EVELYN RICE— To live, love, and be loved. Camera Club 3; Home Eco- nomics Club 4; Multigraph 4; Senior Ball Decoration Committee. Undecided. Home Economics Course. ROBERTA ROGERS— When she's good, she's very good—but. Dramatics Club I; Glee Club 2; Office 4; Pep Club Drill Team 4; Camera Club 2; Junior Prom and Senior Ball Decoration Committee; Senior History 4; Girls' Letterman's Club 4. Undecided. General Course. ROBERT SLUMAN— Laugh and the world laughs with you. Class Officer I, 2; Hi-Y Officer 3; Football 3, 4; Baseball. Undecided. General Course. } DON SPENCER— Imagination rules the world. Senior Play 4; Chorus 4; Spanish Play 3. Army. Scientific Course. MARJORIE SHANK— It's better to blush than to turn pale. Pep Club 2. 3. 4 (Vice-President 4); Class Secretary 2; Junior Prom Decoration Com- mittee; Library 3. 4; Office 4; Hall of Fame 3; Class Will 4; Senior Play 4. Undecided. Commercial Course. MARY SKAGLUND— I have a heart with room for every joy. Girls' Athletics I, 2; Camera Club 2, 3; Junior Prom Decoration Committee; Camera Club President 4; Librarian 4; Girls' League Representative 4; Senior Ball Decora- tion Committee. University of Washington. Commercial Course. LEROY STRAND— He's got a line that would melt an iceberg. Football 3. 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3; Letterman's Club 3, 4; Vice-President ot Class 4; Senior Play 4. University of Washington. Engineering Course. PAUL WANGSMO— All great men are misunderstood. Class Vice-President , I; Class President 2; Student Council 3; Baseball 2. 3. 4; Basketball 3; Foot- ball 3, 4; Letterman s Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; A.S.B. Business Mgr. 4. Pacific Lutheran. College. General Course. LUCILLE STROTZ— Quality, not quantity. Honor Society 2. 3, 4; Librarian 2; Camera Club Treasurer 4; Home Economics Secretary 4; Eagle Staff 4; Senior Play I; Decoration Committee for Senior Ball 4. Photography in Everett S.tudio. Commercial and Home Economics. PAT TAYLOR— A swell girl with a million dollar smile. Band I, 2; Honor Society 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 3, 4; Camera Club 3; Office 4; Junior Prom Decoration Committee; Senior Play 4. Pacific Lutheran College. Commercial and Home Economics. NAOMI TURKOVICH— Lttle, but oh my. Camera Club 3, 4. Bellingham Normal. Home Economics Course. DAVID WILLOW— To err is human, to forgive, divine. Science Club 3; Eagle Staff 4; Dramatics 4; Camera Club 4; Senior Ball Decoration Com- mittee; Senior Play 4. Army. Social Science. ESTHER WARDELL— One in the line of workers. Entered from Sedro- Woolley '42; Camera Club 3; Pep Club 4; A.S.B. Yell Loader 4; Office 4; Eagle Staff 4. Business College. Commercial Course. PAULINE WESTERLUND— A mile a minute is good but a smile a minute is better. Honor Society 2, 3. 4; Pep Club 3, 4; All School Play 4; Junior Prom Decoration Committee; Senior Ball Invitation Committee; Senior Say- ings Committee; Library 3, 4; Office 4. Undecided. Commercial Course. LYLE VICK— All great men are dying. I don't feel well myself. Senior Play I; All School Play 3. 4; Baseball 3; Student Council 4; Boys’ Club (Vice- President 3), (President 4). Undecided. General Course. CAMERA SHY DON MORRIS— Wonder what this old school will do without him. A.S.B. President 4; A.S.B. Vice-President 3; Hi-Y (President 3), (Secretary-Treas- urer 2); Honor Society 2, 3. 4; Student Council I. 2. 3, 4; Letterman's Club 2. 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Track 1,2, 3. 4. College. College Prep. 12 AMERA SHY (Cont.) r J in her a host of friends. — Her pleasing manner win OLF— Blessings on him who invented sleep. Brooklyn University in ie. Engineering Course. PAULINE WESTERLUND. CHAIRMAN MARY SKAGLAND DOROTHY GRAY CHAIRMAN LlOYD MANES LYLE OTTEM HALL OF FAME MOST POPULAR GIRL MOST POPULAR BOY PRETTIEST GIRL MOST HANDSOME BOY MOST DEPENDABLE GIRL MOST DEPENDABLE BOY MOST INTELLIGENT GIRL MOST INTELLIGENT BOY MOST ATHLETIC GIRL MOST ATHLETIC BOY WITTIEST GIRL WITTIEST BOY BEST GIRL DANCER BEST BOY DANCER BEST DRESSED GIRL BEST DRESSED BOY CUTEST GIRL CUTEST BOY NEATEST GIRL NEATEST BOY MOST TALENTED GIRL MOST TALENTED BOY MOST FLIRTATIOUS GIRL MOST FLIRTATIOUS BOY GIRL WITH MOST PLEASING DISPOSITION BOY WITH MOST PLEASING DISPOSITION MOST MISCHIEVOUS BOY ARDIS HOFLAND LYLE VICK PHYLLIS LANCASTER DON MORRIS OLIVE LARSON EARL GREATHOUSE SHIRLEY HAYDEN CARROLL ABERGE MARY JANE McDONALD BOB SLUMAN PAULINE WESTERLUND PAUL WANGSMO DOROTHY GRAY LLOYD MANES MARJORIE SHANK DICK CUMBOW PATRICIA TAYLOR KENNETH CROW BARBARA LAMP DONALD SPENCER ‘COLLEEN HANSEN LEROY STRAND EVELYN HAGEN MELVIN MAYER GEORGE ARNOT 13 A JUNIOR COMMITTEE ( a44 High School Depot STATION I The Grade School bus rattled to a stop at High School Depot, left its swarm of graduates, and pulled away. Diploma-clutching Freshmen swarmed to the platform, impatient for the next lap of their journey, ready for action. September heralded arrival of the High School Limited, and the newly initiated students were put aboard under the leadership of: DON MORRIS—PRESIDENT PAUL WANGSMO—VICE-PRESIDENT ARDIS HOFLAND—SECRETARY DORIS DAVIDSON—TREASURER CARROLL ABERGE—YELL LEADER MISS MEYERS—ADVISER The train moved fast as the Frosh took second place in the A.S.B. ticket sale and also first in the all-school play ticket sale. One of the outstanding features and achievements was the capture of the in- imitable lettermen in baseball by the leading Frosh. The girls not to be out-done by the opposite sex rolled into second place in Girls’ League. The first trip ended by launching a successful party honoring the Sophomores. We are now ready to continue on our journey into Sophomore City. STATION II A single beam shoots from a locomotive headlight, and the Limited plunges on to Sophomore City. In order to insure our journey we elected: PAUL WANGSMO—PRESIDENT CLIFFORD HARVOLD—VICE-PRESIDENT MARJORIE SHANK—SECRETARY PHYLLIS LANCASTER—TREASURER BOB SLUMAN—YELL LEADER MISS SATRE—ADVISER Two of our passengers turned toward the stage and were in the all-school play, two of them were interested in athletics, one was presented a letter in basketball and one in football. Twenty-one members of this group of passengers were honored as members of Torch Honor Society. We ended our stay in Sophomore City by giving the Juniors a grand party. The conductor yelled all aboard for Juniorville and the Limited moved slowly on STATION III We continued into Juniorville under the leadership of: KENNY CROW—PRESIDENT CARROLL ABERGE—VICE-PRESIDENT 14 «44 HAROLD COX—SECRETARY BARBARA LAMP—TREASURER LYLE VICK—YELL LEADER This was a very active trip. We had eight football lettermen. five basketball lettermen, of which one was chosen for the All-County Basketball Team. Again we had nineteen passengers in Torch Honor Society. Three passengers showed their dramatic ability by performing in the all-school play. Bogeyman. A successful party was given in honor of the Seniors but the biggest highlight of the year was the Dream Boat Semi-Formal. The Juniors now, through the haze in the distance, viewed their destination. STATION IV As the train pulled into our last stop, Seniorville, we find we have arrived safely with the help of: EARL GREATHOUSE—PRESIDENT LEROY STRAND—VICE-PRESIDENT EVELYN HAGEN—SECRETARY OLIVE LARSON—TREASURER BOB SLUMAN—YELL LEADER We are now on the last lap of our journey and have proved that we are experi- enced travelers by taking our little sisters and showing them through our train. The boys have proved that they have reached their goal by having seven football lettermen, three basketball lettermen, six baseball lettermen and four track lettermen. Following the tradition the Seniors gave a party for the Juniors. Again the girls came in second place in Girls' League and first in the A.S.B. ticket sale. Twenty passengers were in the successful Senior play, Love Your Neighbor but the tempo of routine had been speeded to mass production when the Seniors gave their annual Senior Ball. Now, the one long blast of a locomotive whistle sounds to announce another Senior class, ready to step to the platform. People made jokes about from hobo to a Senior in four easy years. Yet, the school train would continue, on its course— the next year bringing still more engineers and firemen. With regret we leave Arlington's familiarity and stride out into a world at peace. The immediate future presents an ominous cast, but a four-year preparation has served its purpose. We re taking the trains to the future. MARIE OLSEN, CHAIRMAN DON MORRIS PAT TAYLOR ROBERTA ROGERS DICK LUNDBERG 15 .eut TVitl attcL f7e4ta tte tt We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Forty-Six of Arlington High School, city of Arlington, state of Washington, county of Snohomish, continent of the Western Hemisphere of the known universe, having acquired a strong body and partially sane minds, do hereby decree our last will and testament as follows: ARTICLE I To our class adviser, Miss Satre, we leave our thanks and appreciation for her guidance through our four memorable years. ARTICLE II To our beloved Alma Mater we bequeath another enthusiastic, hard-working class of Frosh, who in the years to come will make another dignified Senior Class. ARTICLE III First: To the Faculty in general we leave many rules and traditions broken. Second: To Mr. Hartz we leave the buses still running and the boys and girls still coming to school. Third: To Mr. Henning we leave the fervent hope that he will be able to carry on without us. Fourth: To Mrs. Bean we leave a muzzle so she will not bark in the hall. Fifth: To Miss Knudson we leave a quiet sixth period. Sixth: To Miss West we leave a megaphone to shout at the actors in her plays. Seventh: To Mr. Gordon we leave a horse whip so that he can control his classes with more efficiency. ARTICLE IV To the Juniors we leave the right to choose between the second and third floors. ARTICLE V To the incoming Freshmen we bequeath all the necessary passes to get out of class. ARTICLE VI The Seniors bequeath the following: CARROLL ABERGE leaves with his little gold basketball around his neck. VELMA ALLEN leaves her yell-leading ability to Nadine Morris GEORGE ARNOT leaves arguing. DORIS BROOKS leaves her bashfulness to Norma Sarchett. LOUISE BULLE leaves Elsie and Margaret to get to school early. ALICE CHAMNESS leaves her long hair to Vic Lee. HAROLD COX leaves his vocabulary to anyone who has room for it. 16 Kenneth Crow leaves his bus, what's left of it. Dick Cumbow leaves the teachers a little peace and quiet. Maureen Cyra leaves her famous Cyra smile to George McQuesten. Rosella Ergler leaves for the altar. Dorothy Gray leaves her height to Beverly Daniels. Earl Greathouse leaves, if he can get out the door. Kathryn Giersch left early with honors. Colleen Hansen leaves her strut to Jean Backstrom. Shirley Hayden leaves Lawrence to walk to school by himself. Florence Hillis leaves her athletic ability to Billy Knudson. Ardis Hofland leaves the Annual work to Donna Stowe. Jack Holtz leaves Mr. Henning alone in the office after school. Lois Knudson leaves for Stanwood and her boyfriends. Don Lallemond left early. Barbara Lamp leaves her skiing to anyone with a pair of crutches. Phyllis Lancaster leaves her place in Multigraph to Bob Miers. Alene Langdon leaves an empty space in the band. Olive Larson and Evelyn Hagen leave with their chain of friendship still linked. Jo Ann Lounsbury wills her acting ability to Glenn Hawley. Dick Lundberg leaves his skiing ability to Lee Shultz. Lloyd Manes leaves his curly hair to Ernie Jacobs. Charlotte Matthiesen leaves her yearning for Freshmen boys to Jackie Spencer. Melvin Mayor leaves his Chev. Mary Jane McDonald leaves her corny jokes to John Thorsen. Carolyn Moll leaves her dark eyes to Barbara Carlson. Don Morris leaves his troubles to anyone who can shoulder them. Ruth Oberg leaves her quiet ways to Mr. Bernier. Joe Ochampaugh leaves Inez S. wondering. Inez Olander leaves her singing ability to Elsie Thomas. Marie Olsen leaves for California. Lyle Ottem leaves his women-hating to Jack Thompson. Doris Pelton left at midyear with all her credits. Evelyn Rice leaves the halls quiet, without the benefit of her singing. Perry Robins leaves his mustache behind him. Roberta Rogers leaves her ability to drive a car to Basil Davis. Marjorie Shank leaves her light hair to Marilyn Jensen. Mary Skaglund leaves her slumber parties to anyone who can take it. Bob Sluman wills his laugh to Dorothy Boursaw. Don Spencer leaves his crooning ways to Elayne Wardell. Leroy Strand leaves with several Senior girls. Lucille Strotz leaves her drawings to some Freshman. Pat Taylor leaves her hair dos to Murell Amundson. Naomi Turkovich leaves her giggle to Mrs. Hawley. Lyle Vick leaves his ability to get along with people to Mrs. Bean. Paul Wangsmo leaves the teachers wondering how he got out. Esther Wardell leaves her dancing to Darrell Morris. Pauline Westerlund leaves her curly hair to Elsie Kackman. David Willow leaves a lot of kids without any gum. Bill Wolf leaves his last name to the Junior boys. (SEAL) Dave Willow. In the presence of: Marjorie Shank Louise Bulk Kenny Crow Phyllis Lancaster Jack Holtz Jo Ann Lounsbury George Arnot 17 NAME characteristic WEAKNESS 20 YEARS HENCE DYING WORDS CAUSE OF DEATH ABERGE. CARROLL Curly Hair Basketball Banker There’s big Doans Tonight Athletes Foot ALLEN. VELMA Peppy Clothes Old Maid No, 1 can't go. Fell off a horse. ARNOT. GEORGE Pest Teachers Model Student Oh Yeah! Over-Work BROOKS. DORIS Nice O.S.C. Raising Rabbits Greetings and Salutations. Rabbit Bite BULLE. LOUISE Quiet Skaiing Ac.rcss Tickets please. Trampled On CHAMNESS. ALICE Long Hair 42 Pontiac Hairdresser Do you want the 2.98 or 4.98? Died COX. HAROLD Business Like? Music Conductor i here’s mad Davils in the air. Hit by a Baton CROW. KENNETH Horse Laugh Girls Poying Alimony It wasn't easy! Girl Trap CUMBOW. RICHARD Comp. Wizard Studying Comp. Teacher 1 left my book home. Stumbled on English CYRA. MAUREEN Talkative Crowds Female Detective You don't say. By Mistake ERGLER. ROSELLA Timidity Donald Mrs. 1 do. Tripped Down the Aisle GIERSCH. KATHRYN Domestic Latin Latin Teacher Vale! Ate Her Own Cooking GRAY. DOROTHY Reserved Mon 6'2 Kindergarten Teacher 1 don't have a thing done. Serious Case of Pink Tooth Brush GREATHOUSE. EARL Brown Eyes Food Another Valentino One ham on rye. Ptomaine Poisoning HAGEN. EVELYN Nice Complexion Man Hater (?) Secretary Let's go. Olive! Heart Troubles HANSEN. COLLEEN Flirt Strutting Bashful C’mon girls, strut. Stubbed Her Toe HAYDEN. SHIRLEY Witty Rink Telephone Operator “Number Please. Riot! HILLIS. FLORENCE Determination Gabbing P. E. Teacher Who told you that? Lock Jaw HOFLAND. ARDIS Carefree Ensigns Worrying Ooph-a-May. Mistook Monday for Sunday HOLTZ. JACK Skipping School Pool Truant Officer Meet me at the Pool Hall. Drank Water KNUDSON. LOIS Blushing Arguing Debator In my opinion. In My Opinion LALLEMAND. DON Slow Lakewood Inventor Well, now—. Shot by a Revenooer LAMP. BARBARA Personality Skiing Still Skiing That's my man!. Hit a Snow Bank LANCASTER. PHYLLIS Pretty Dancing Manager of Olympic Heavens! Still Living LANGDON. ALENE Towhead Her Little Brothers Doctor of General Misinformation Gosh! Swallowed a Button LARSON. OLIVE Efficiency Giggling Executive Where's Evelyn? Parrot Fever LOUNSBURY. JOANN Freckles Acting Billie Burke II What do you think? Green Apples LUNDBERG. DICK Harmless (?) Parties Still Going Strong 1 quit. Saturday Nite MANES. LLOYD Quiet Shyness Radio Announcer We interrupt this program— Kicked the Bucket MATTHIESON. CHARLOTTE Height Sailors Wave Here comes the Navy. Fell Overboard MAYER. MELVIN Sleepy Sleeping Still Sleeping Ah! Sleep. Over-Slept McDonald, mary Blue Eyes Men! Thirty-Seven 1 didn't do anything. Washed Down the Drain � 8 NAME CHARACTERISTIC WEAKNESS 20 YEARS HENCE DYING WORDS CAUSE OF DEATH MOLL. CAROLYN Darlc Eyes Science Dupont’s Right Man! H20 MORRIS. DON Politenoss Speochos Hand Woman John J. Anthony II You may return to Hydrophobia OBERG. RUTH Shyness Alice Housewife your sixth period. Oh. Gee! Old Aqe OCHAMPAUGH. JOE Darlc Beards Rip Van Winkle Don't shave it off. Cut Throat While OLANDER. INEZ Dimples Sinqinq Choir Sinqor Hey—but you know. Shavinq Sanq Too Hiqh OLSEN. MARIE Puq Nose Red Hair Still Little Oh qolly—1 don’t Choked on a Peanut OTTEM. LYLE Muscles Milk Farmer know. Where 1 qo—Elsie Kicked By a Cow PELTON. DORIS Twinklinq Eyes Loud Stationery Writinq a Lotter qoes. 1 have to write a Licked a 3c Stamp RICE. EVELYN Scatterbrained Sid Mrs. Sid letter. Hubba, Hubba! Brain Trouble ROBBINS. PERRY Mustache Readinq Author What next? Hie-cups ROGERS. ROBERTA Good Posture Lettermens’ Barmaid at Roqer! One Armed Drivinq SHANK. MARJORIE Cute Sweaters Juniors Vancouver Six Feet Ye Gods! Onions SKAGLUND, MARY Nervous Slumber Parties House Mother Ho Hum! Slumber Party SLUMAN. ROBERT Noisy Jokes Cow Puncher Gotta qo home. Taken for a Ride SPENCER. DON Vocabulary Paintinq Staqe Artist You belonq to my Encephalitis STRAND. LEROY Cassanova Scenery Girls Bachelor heart. What’s the scoop? Saw His Shadow STROTZ. LUCILLE Darlc Hair None (?) Reporter What a story! Swallowed a Herrinq TAYLOR. PAT Daydreaminq Hair Do's Still Daydreaminq Howdy! Drowned in a Bathtub TURKOVICH. NAOMI Giqqlinq Giqqlinq Still Giqqlinq It was funny! Cried VICK. LYLE Impish Face Blue-eyed Blonds Mayor I’m requstedl Cannibal Dinner WANGSMO. PAUL Fast Talker Model A s Preacher Aw—Please! Ran Into a Model T WARDELL. ESTHER Enerqetic Records Tired Go qet ’em. Eaqles! Warped Tonsils WESTERLUND. Blond Beinq Late Brunette Oh—My hair. Arrived on Time PAULINE WILLOW. DAVID Lauqhinq Chewinq Gum Sourpuss For Pete’s sake! Swallowed Gum WOLF. WILLIAM Bushy Hair Study Einstein II Huh? Stranqulation MAUREEN CYRA Chairman PERRY ROBBINS MELVIN MAYER CARROLL ABERGE HAROLD COX FLORENCE HILLIS MARY JANE McDonald RUTH OBERG 19 SENIOR FUN PAGE 13. These women drivers! 14. Who are you flirting with Louise? 15. What are you looking at Phyllis? 16. Marie, sweet and lovely. 1. The morning after the night before! 2. Our Dreamboat Prom. 3. The Senior Girls' football team. 4. Two hearts as one—Don and Esther. 5. Rosella and the Mumps. 6. Campus Day. 7. Whatcha following. Jack? 8. Roberta—about face! 9. Going somewhere girls? 10. Look what we shot, Phyllis and Esther. II: Ardis and Velma—just resting. 12. More smiling lasses. 17. Flashy, Frisky Five. 18. Taking life easy—Don and Earl. 19. Stepping out tonight Olive? 20. Hold tight Carroll. 21. Nice engineer too. Evelyn! 22. Hm! Those legs, Louise and Shirley. 23. Candidly yours—Lois K. 20 SENIOR ACTIVITIES SENIOR PLAY The class of 1946, capably performed the hilarious comedy farce, Love Your Neighbor, by Albert Johnson. It was the happy fusion of folk comedy, whose characters were realistic and lovable. The situ- ations in Love Your Neighbor, though dizzy, are probable, and in good taste. The characters, in order of first appearances are: Wingy Vashki Dora Vashki Flora Vashki Emil Vashki Anna Vashki Biddy Brady Mrs. Jonas Tessy Vashki Luke Watson Oswald Frederick Dick Cumbow Marjorie Shank Alene Langdon Earl Greathouse Barbara Lamp Maureen Cyra Florence Hillis Colleen Hansen Don Spencer Leroy Strand Johnny Jones Mrs. Frederick Mrs. Bixby Maxey Judge Patrick Percival Ping Grandma Vashki Sarabelle Juvabelle Dixie Jones Harold Cox Carolyn Moll Dorothy Gray Jack Holtx David Willow Lloyd Manes JoAnn Lounsbury Olive Larson Pat Taylor Louise Bulle SENIOR BALL The class of 46 gave their Senior Ball on November 16, 1945. The gala event was held in the gymnasium of the High School. Mel Odegard s orchestra played. Forty Fathoms Deep was the theme of the Ball and the decorations were carried out as such. Two sides of the gym were covered with large paintings of sea animals and plants. The other two walls were covered with fish nets made of netted crepe paper. The streamers were blue and white and produced the effect of waves. In the center of the floor was a treasure chest and a large black octopus was seated on top of the chest. All in all it was a great success. 21 ycatiOTA Left to right—Vice-President, Bob Smith; Secretary. Marilyn Peterson; President, Everett Tiland; Treas- urer, Howard Robb; Yell Leader. Tiny Barkley. Not in picture. JUNIOR CLASS ACCOMPLISHMENTS 19 members in Torch Honor Society. 16 football lettermen. 6 basketball lettermen. 3 track lettermen. Gave Junior-Senior Party. Gave successful Junior Prom. 16 girls in Drill Team. 4 baseball lettermen. COLORS: Maroon and White. MOTTO: Rowing, Not Drifting. First Row—Bonnie Fry, Minnie Richardson, Lenore Erickson, Gloria Hutton, Margaret McFarland, Rita Franklin, Jackie Spencer. Second Row—Merilyn Peterson. Colleen Cruver, Rose Jacobson, Marilyn Jensen, Dorothy Prather, Faith Butterfield, Ruth Baker, Donna Stowe. Third Row—Leona Lind, Norma Baird. Murell Amundson. Dorothy Brown, Audrey Houser, Lois Me- Gladrey, Bonnie Thomsen, Jean Backstrom. Fourth Row—Kathryn Fulfs. Eunice Haack, Doris Birkestol, Dorothy Boursaw, Lorraine Tri, Dorothy Peterson, Jean Hoidal, Edith Harti, Darlene Sesby. Fifth Row—Joy Verduin, Ruby Armstrong, Sue Lindblom, Rose Marie Dellwing, Marian Bryan, Ardelle Jensen, Doris Fingarson, Marjorie Johansen, Lou Ellen Orser. First Row—Clifford Galaugher. Melvin Ledbetter. Art Hoery, Bob Carlson. Jim Lee, Glenn Turk. Second Row—Basil Davis, Dale Vick, Raymond McClure, John Moll, Dennis Alskog, Lawrence Hefner, Tom Stroebe. Third Row—Kenny Johnson, Darrell Morris, Art Moll. Bob Smith, Everett Tiland, Herbert Eliasen, Bob Willet. Fourth Row—Bob Wallitner, Wally Deeter, Erland Elfson, Bernie Bernier, Roy Aken, Jack Thorson, Gerry Hurn. Fifth Row—Gerold Holland, Joe Buchanan, George Trott. Caloway Maxwell, Bob Cohoon, Bill Kesinger, Roland Arvidson. Truman Stansfield. 23 SOPHOMORE CLASS ACCOMPLISHMENTS 24 members In Torch Honor Society. 5 football lettermen. I track letterman. I baseball letterman. Presented Frosh-Sophomore Party. 4 members in the all-school play. First place In Girls' League Mixer. Left to right—Secretary, Rose Mary Broderson; President. Lois Byrhoidt; Vice-President, Al Byrholdt; Treasurer, Nadine Morris; Yell Leader, Virginia Thomsen. COLORS: Green and Pink. MOTTO: B2 (or be square). First Row—Doris Buchanan, Lois Kopp, Batty Sneva, Elsie Kackman, Rosa Mary Brodarson, Barnica Drekan. Second Row—Sharon Hart, Shirlay Janny, Faith Shappard, Phyllis Stuart, Batta Nordby, Juanita Wes- lay, Elayna Wardall, Nadine Morris. Third Row—Glenna Baldwin, Ruth Van Ness, Charlotte Martin, Mildred Thorsan, Margaret Iverson, Anna LeBarron, Mary Ann Williams. Lillian Kroauza. Fourth Row—Marjorie Martin, Marjorie Chamnass, Marilyn Raasa, Phyllis Backstrom, Lois Byrholdt, June Olsen, Virginia Thomsen, June Fingarson, Lillian Olsen, Ruby Tvait. Fifth Row—Irena Fingarson, Hazel Ruedi, Ruth Strotz. Ruth Hunter, Lorraine Holley, Lillian Larson, Viola Rasmussean, Bernice Brevik, Mary Dunn, Marilyn Lindquist, Gloria Bartlett. First Row—Don Franklin, Johnny Ryan, Lea Shultz, Keith Holtz, Billy Knutson. Danny Lisk, Roy Greg- arson, Kenneth Rica. Second Row—Frank Chapin, Quentin Rapp, Dan Brown. Mickey Preston, Roy Edfast, Larry Hannar, Jack Anderson, Nick Swanson. Third Row—Eugene Hargrove, Jim Bollinger, Bob Mair, John Thorsan, Jimmy Sanff, Bob Lorenzen, Jim Haines. Fourth Row—Jimmy Cavanaugh, Bill Sluman, David Barnhill, Fred Grawa, Bob Damaska, Dudley Alex- ander, Clifford Nelson. Leon Walls. Fifth Row—Al Byrholdt, Leonard Emory, Vick Lea, Allan Johnson, Jack Olsen, Jamas Jacobs, George McQuastan, Bill Baglay. Ernist Jacobs. Glenn Hawley. 25 FRESHMAN CLASS ACCOMPLISHMENTS 'P'led wHM Presented Freshman Play Silver Slippers. Presented Frosh-Sophomore Party. Placed second in A.S.B. Ticket Sale. I member in the all-school play. Third place in Girls' League Mixer. Left to right—Secretary and Treasurer. Doris Lounsbury; Pres ident, Smitty Smith; Yell Leader, Doris Gunderson; Vice-Presi- dent, Claude Nelson. COLORS: Green and Gold. MOTTO: Honest effort brings success. T7 K — Fi st Row—Beverly Daniels. Norma Sarchett, Rosella Schroedl. Alyce Gibbons, Doris Gunderson, Bertha Bemis, Frances Reinhold. Second Row—Myrtle Shuttz, Donna Jacobs. Deloris Hanner, Edna Haas, Marian Knudson, Joyce Evans, Thelma Swanson. Moana Thomas. Third Row—Opal Fingarson, Inez Shuttz, Lois Zimmerman, Marcella Perrenoud, Vera Ames, Irene Bollingberg, Elizabeth Krischano, Jean Klein, Loretta Boursaw. Fourth Row—Eloise Best. Mary Moody, Lois Parsons, Donna Jensen, Joy Butterfield, Betty Williams, Colleen Ledbetter, Mary Carol Holland. Firth Row—Willow Cyra. Gloria Joergenson, Dolores Simkins, Lois Warburton, Betty Udeen, Fredda Lamp, Mary Louise Soper, Doris Lounsbury, Rse Brevik. F st Row—Edgar Holland, Smitty Smith, Gordon Lark, Bob Becker. Thomas Slayton, Alan Setherly, George Willet, Thys Boon. Richard Miller. Second Row—Jim Blair, Dick Lorenzen, Jesse McFarland, Clayton Thompson, Claudie Lind, Roy Hiett, Gordon Herz, Stuart Liddle, James McGregor. Third Row—Melvin Anderson. Rick Preston, Charles Matthiesen, Lloyd Kackman, Donald Garka. Arlan Kronfuse, Claude Nelson, Jack Thompson. Robert Cavanaugh. Fourth Row—Gordon Lanfer. Raymond Cote. Jack Spencer, Ivan Bjorn, Dewey Wright, Joseph Coff- man, Sidney Nible, Arthur Swanson. Dick White. Fifth Row—Martin Haack, James Jack, Leander Amundson, Dell Foster. Carmen Kyle. Gene Ruthruff. Harold Jacobs, Harley Olson, Gale Well. Dick Foster, Clarence Fulfs. 27 28 THE YELL LEADERS Do you remember how the Gauls went forth into battle shouting and singing? Ac- cording to a tradition, such action created high spirits and bravery. For this same reason we choose cheer leaders to lead us in yells, which cheer our teams on to victory. Billy Sluman was yell king this year. The two girls who gave Billy their undying sup- port were Velma Allen and Esther Wardell. Congratulations to the yell-leaders, who led us in many a yell this year. THE EAGLE The school paper was published by the Journalism and Multilith students under the supervision of Miss Satre and Mrs. Bean. With the cooperation of everyone in the Journalism Class a fine paper has been published twice a month. F.F.A. Under the leadership of: PRESIDENT—GEROLD HOLLAND VICE-PRESIDENT—PERRY ROBBINS SECRETARY—BASIL DAVIS TREASURER—JOHN EYLANDER REPORTER—ROLAND ARVIDSON WATCH DOG—ALAN JOHNSON With the help of our adviser, Mr. Langdon, a successful Barn Dance was given in the Farm Shop. Teams were entered in the various contests which included livestock judg- ing, potato grading, forage and seed crop identification, poultry culling and dairy products judging. A basketball game was played with the other F.F.A. chapters but the main event of the year was the Father and Son Banquet, which was held March 22nd. GIRLS1 LEAGUE The Arlington Girls Leaque holds character, leadership, scholarship, and service as the ideals which girls should work for and help to assist other girls in attaining this goal. The 1945-1946 officers were: PRESIDENT—DOROTHY GRAY VICE-PRESIDENT—CAROLYN MOLL SECRETARY—LOU ELLEN ORSER TREASURER—OLIVE LARSON The class representatives for 1945-1946 were: SENIOR—MARY SKAGLUND JUNIOR—DARLENE SESBY SOPHOMORE—ELSIE KACKMAN FRESHMAN—NORMA SARCHETT With the help of our adviser, Miss Harris, we have had many outstanding activities, some of which were: I. Biq and Little Sister Parties; 2. The Annual Mixer which was won by the Sophomores: 3. Volleyball and Basketball leagues; 4. Ping pong tourna- ment; 5. Joint Girls’ League and Boys' Club program; 6. A program for the benefit of the Red Cross, and 7. A speaker. PEP CLUB This year's officers for the Pep Club were: PRESIDENT—BARBARA LAMP VICE-PRESIDENT—MARJORIE SHANK SECRETARY—MERILYN PETERSON TREASURER—MARY JANE McDONALD DRILL LEADER—COLLEEN HANSEN Under the supervision of Mrs. Hawley, we gave a successful Pep Club assembly and Pep Club Tolo. The most outstanding achievement of the year was the development of their drill team. They performed at several home games. Much pep and enthusiasm were in- spired by this club. 29 CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club, under the advice of Miss Sohlberg, has been busy this year. Some of the members, who are new this year, have been learning to print and develop pic- tures. A contest for snapshots was held and the winners received a prize. During the year the members put on a program for the entire student body. A prize was given to the contestant for winning the quiz section. The club held a dance on February 1st to which were invited the students from Marysville. The officers were: PRESIDENT—LAWRENCE HAFNER VICE-PRESIDENT—CHARLOTTE MATTHIESEN SECRETARY—SUE LINDBLOM TREASURER—ROSE DELLWING HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club is a part of the state and national organization. The Doughgirls have done much to promote good fellowship among the girls not only in their own school but also with other local schools. The girls have completed two big projects this year. First, they sold hot dogs at football games and second, they did much toward helping the American Red Cross accomplish its task of aiding Veterans in hospitals. The officers of The Doughgirls are: PRESIDENT—ALENE LANGDON VICE-PRESIDENT—DORIS BROOKS SECRETARY—LUCILLE STROTZ TREASURER—CHARLOTTE MATTHIESEN ADVISER—MRS. NELSON TUMBLING CLUB The Tumbling Club, which was started only this year, is composed of eighteen mem- bers. Many of these girls have never had any tumbling experience before, but are progressing very well. They put on only one demonstration this year, which was for a basketball game. The officers are: PRESIDENT—EDNA HASS VICE-PRESIDENT—DOROTHY PRATHER SECRETARY-TREASURER—NADINE MORRIS INSTRUCTOR—MISS THWING TORCH HONOR SOCIETY The Torch Honor Society this year consisted of sixty members. The annual banquet, honoring the Freshmen who made the honor roll the first quarter was given on Decem- ber 18, 1945 in the cafeteria. An assembly was held October 31st to give out the pins to those who earned them. A patriotic assembly was given February 21st. The officers for the year are: PRESIDENT—CAROLYN MOLL VICE-PRESIDENT—JOHN MOLL SECRETARY-TREASURER—LOU HIETT ADVISER—MISS KNUDSON 31 Arlington High's Chorus, with a large enrollment, has enjoyed a most successful and interesting year under the advisership of Mr. Gordon, musical director. Besides participating in the Music Festival which is given every year in Everett, they have sung at various school functionsv Music has played an outstanding part in our school activities and therefore deserves a place in our heart. r JOo. Under the direction of our new band leader, Mr. Gordon, the band has become one of the most important organizations at Arlington High, playing at nearly all school occasions and entertainments, and being a big factor in arousing enthusiasm and school spirit they played at pep assemblies and games. They have been both a help and inspiration to our school. 32 ALL-SCHOOL PLAY Pride and Prejudice is a comedy which deals with the problems that confront a Mother whose main object in life is to get her five daughters successfully married. An eligible young man has but to glance at one of her daughters and she is ready to an- nounce their engagement. The play was adapted from Jane Austin's novel by the same , name. The cast consisted of: Mr. Bennet Dale Vick Mr. Bingley Lyle Vick� Mrs. Bennet JoAnn Lounsbury Miss Bingley Ruth VanNess Jane Pauline Westerlund Mr. Darcy Harold Cox Elizabeth Charlotte Matthiesen Lady Catherine DeBourgh Dorothy Gray Mary Joy Verduin Lady Lucas Sharon Hart Catherine Doris Lounsbury Charlotte Doris Brooks Lydia Elsie Kackman Mr. Wickham .Glenn Hawley Mr. Collins Earl Greathouse Hill Jeannine Rhynard •Not in picture. FRESHMAN PLAY Under the direction of Miss Gladys West the Freshman Class presented their com- edy version of Cinderella on February 13. 1946. The cast was as follows: Cinderella Roselle ScHroedl Florabella Will Do Fredda Lamp Prince . Roy Hiett Godmother Willow Cyra Mercury . Tom Schuh Servants Gale Wells Dame Will Do Colleen Ledbetter Robert Cavanaugh Will Will Do Joseph Coffman Alan Setherly In the ballroom scene the dancers were: Jesse McFarland . Jim McGregor, Thys Boon. Roy Hiett, Opal Fingarson, Beverly Daniel, Norma Sarchett, Rosella Schroedl. Music was provided by the orchestra —Gloria Joergenson and Betty Drivstuen in a piano duet. Other players were: Jean Klein and Rose Brevik. Not in picture. 33 The Eagles football team for 1945 was much improved over the 1944 edition. Al- though the win column was not impressive, the games were close and hard fought, ex- cept for the final game with Snohomish which was lost by a large score. Several of the games that were lost could easily have been won, had a break or two gone the other way. The squad was composed mostly of Juniors. As Seniors next year they should be up near the top of the league. With one or two exceptions, the spirit of the squad was fine. This was evidenced during the Mt. Vernon game by one of the finest goal line stands ever seen. The play of Alskog, Barclay, Tiland and McClure on the line was outstanding while the whole backfield did a fine job. With our new lights and new equipment, watch the Eagles roll next year! GAME SCORES Arlington 12 Anacortes 7 Arlington 7 Burlington 7 Arlington 0 Sedro-Woolley 12 Arlington 13 Edmonds 25 Arlington 6 Monroe 13 Arlington 0 Mt. Vernon 0 Arlington 7 Marysville . 12 Arlington 14 Darrington 0 Arlington 0 Snohomish 50 Coach Schuh 3- L'x U) ui IP U 4f ray McClure End LOU HIETT Tackle 3 W � — T’- ■P_ J8 JERRY HURN Guard EVEREn TILAND , Center 4 Laf HOWARD ROBB Fullbock DON MORRIS Guard mntmmMU PAUL WANGSMO Guard a BPl WuP 146. RALPH BARKLEY Tackle i37, JOHN MOLL End 136« CARROLL ABERGE BOB SMITH R. Halfback Quarterback t The Basketball squad developed an aggressive, fighting spirit that almost carried them to the top. They won some hard earned victories. Games lost were, with one exception, by small margins. Fine team work was shown by every man of the squad and such continued efforts another season should bring Arlington back on top. Members of the squad were: First Squad—Leroy Strand, Al Byrholdt, Dennis Alskog, Carroll Aberge, Bob Smith, Lou Hiett, Howard Robb, Everett Tiland, Ray McClure and Dick Cumbow. Second Squad—Dale Vick, Jim Bollinger, Bill Sluman, John Thorsen, Jack Anderson, Fred Grewe, Jim Cavanough and Herb Eliason. Managers—Art Hoery, Jim Cavanough and Tom Schuh. The Second Team won seven and lost seven games during the season. The first team schedule was as follows: Arlington 45 Darrington 35 Arlington 31 Marysville 45 Arlington 26 Burlington 32 Arlington 23 Snohomish 24 Arlington 33 Sedro Woolley 23 Arlington 35 Edmonds 30 Arlington 27 Mount Vernon 34 Arlington 26 Marysville 20 Arlington 1« Anacortes 50 Arlington 35 Snohomish 36 Arlington 21 Anacortes 32 Arlington 27 Edmonds 35 Arlington 27 Twin Cities 32 Arlington 48 Granite Falls 28 FROSH BASKETBALL The Frosh Basketball squad had a very successful season winning 8 and losing 2 which placed them in a tie for 1st with Snohomish in the Snohomish Junior High League. In the play off for the championship at Everett the Frosh lost to Snohomish by a score of 20-25. Members of the Frosh squad were: Martin Haack, Chuck Matthiesen, Dick Lorenzen, Mack Smith, Dick Foster, Barry Boyden, Harold Jacobs, Leander Amundson. Richard Miller, Richard Preston, Stuart Liddle, Manager—Goron Lark. 36 Coach Benson r LEROY STRAND Center HOWARD ROBB Guard LOU HIETT Guard ray McClure Forward DICK CUMBOW Forward , 37 I Starting off the 1946 seasbn, about forty boys answered the first call. This included ten lettermen. The squad is composed mostly of Sophomores and Juniors but through hard work and practice I'm sure it will be a winner. Track is doing a comeback at the home of the Eagles. The boys are turning out in considerable numbers following the tradition of former great Arlington track teams. Out of the twenty-five turning out. six have had experience from last year. This fine support is bound to bring us out on top. 38 i Aettenaten ' i (?£a This year's Lettermen's Club got off to a late start, so not too much was accom plished. A new constitution and by-laws were drawn up under the supervision of: PRESIDENT—DENNIS ALSKOG VICE-PRESIDENT—LOU HIETT SECRETARY—DALE VICK TREASURER—HOWARD ROBB The girls have had more athletics this year which were planned and carried out by Miss Thwing and the athletic committee. The girls on the committee were: Florence Hillis, Chairman: Shirley Hayden. Doris Aken, Viola Rasmusseen and Colleen Led- better. The Noon-League Volleyball Tournaments were sponsored by this committee. The Juniors won first place in the volleyball games. In basketball the Sophomores and Juniors played off for the championship. Ping-pong was played and baseball, tennis and badminton will be played in the spring. Besides attending Sports days at Snohomish and Monroe, the girls gave a successful Fun Night for the Marysville girls. The officers of the girls Big “A were: PRESIDENT—LOU ELLEN ORSER VICE-PRESIDENT—SHIRLEY HAYDEN SECRETARY-TREASURER—DORIS AKEN HISTORIAN—ROSIE DELLWING 39 '7Jtem Ue Back to the old grind! We get beat! I I The Senior Ball. September 5—School and books open again after a swell vacation. 14—Started the football season out with a bang! Played Anacortes. there, we won 12-7. 21—Burlington here, tie 7-7. The mighty class of 46 presented the Juniors with a party. Burlington was invited, too. 28— Game under lights at Sedro-Woolley. Eagles were Beaten 12-0. Big Little Sister Party. October 5—First game under lights in Arlington! ! ! Edmonds proved to be the stronger team winning 25-12. I I—Motion picture Courageous Mr. Penn. 12—Eagles fought hard but were defeated 12-6 by Monroe. 17—Librarians' Assembly directed by Miss West. 19—Another game under lights, Mr. Vernon here, no score, 0-0. 23—Girls' League and Boys' Club hold meetings. 26—Marysville came out on the end of a 12-7 score. Game under lights. 31—Torch Honor Society Pins given out at an Assembly. November 9—Final game of the season played at Snohomish on a very muddy field. The Panthers had the upper hand all the way, winning 50-0. 14—Assembly given by the Oral Expression Class. 16—Big night for the Seniors, Homecoming Ball, music by Mel Odegarde. 19—Assembly, everyone enjoyed a very entertaining talk by Salom Rizk. 21— F.F.A. Barn Dance. 22- 23—Thanksgiving vacation. 29— First basketball game of the season, downed Darrington 45-35. Eagles show 'em what you can do! ! ! 30— All School Play, Pride and Prejudice, directed by Miss West. December I—Burlington, here. Little tough luck, we lost 32-26. 4— Sedro-Woolley, here. We won, 33-23. 5— Camera Club gave an assembly. 7—Busy week, another game this time at Mt. Vernon, they won 34-27. 11— In a rather one-sided game in Anacortes, Anacortes won 50-18. 12— Girls' League Mixer. Sophomores take first place. Second place honors went to the Seniors. 14—Juniors entertain Seniors at a Christmas party. Basketball Jamboree in Snohomish. Arlington was 3rd. 18— Anacortes vs. Arlington. Eagles lost 32-21. 19— Christmas Program presented by the Chorus and Oral Expression Class. I 1 40 We beat Edmonds! I ! We return after New Years! Eagles beat Marysville! I ! Love Your Neighbor. MAY (be) 20—Christmas vacation begins two days early because of snow and ice. no one seemed sorry. January 2—School reopened after two week Christmas and New Year vacation. 4—In a last quarter rally Stanwood went ahead to defeat the Eagles in our gym by a score of 32-27. I I—The Tomahawks, on their own floor, proved a little too much for the Arlington boys, winning 45-30. 18—In a heart-breaking game in our gym the Snohomish Panthers won, ‘ 24-23. 23— Another swell assembly by Miss West's Oral Expression Class. 25— Eagles win a thrill packed game, beating Edmonds in their gym 35-30. Jeep Herder, movie. 30—Girls' League and Boys' Club meet. February I—Eagles are victorious, beating Marysville 26-20. Camera Club dance held after game. 8—In another heartbreaker Snohomish defeated Arlington 36-35. 13—Frosh assembly, Silver Slippers, directed by Miss West. 15—A red hot Edmonds team defeated the Eagles here, 35-28. 21— Assembly sponsored by the Honor Society. 22— Holiday for Washington's Birthday. 27—Girls' League and Boys’ Club meetings held. March 20—Pep Club program under the direction of Mrs. Hawley. 22—F.F.A. Banquet. 27—Girls' League and Boys' Club meet. 29—Senior Play Love Your Neighbor, a howling success. April 12—Pan American assembly under the supervision of Mrs. Lindgren. 24— Girls' League and Boys' Club meet. 26— Congratulations to the Juniors for a successful Prom. May 10—Senior Girls honor their Mothers at Annual Senior Mothers' Tea. 26— Baccalaureate Service. 27— Seniors show their talent at Class Night. 29— The Big Moment for all Seniors, Graduation. 30— Memorial Day, a holiday. 31— Happy Days Are Here Again, close of another school year. 41 Olive Larson 10. Three's a crowd, aya Bob S7 11. Junior girls' football team. 12. Take notice, boys, she's got a car. too. Miss Thwing. 13. Still voung and innocent, Elayne W. 14. All dressed up in their Sunday best, Elsie K. and Anna LeBarron. 15. Three Bryholdts get together. 16. Ain't love grand. Marilyn and Ray? 17. Heart trouble—Ben and Evelyn! 18. One happy family, Murrell and Lloyd. 1. The two inseparables—Lois and Johnny! 2. Campus Day celebration. 3. How do you do it. Wally D., rating two girls, Beverly D. and Opal F7 4. Sister and brotherly love. Nadine and Darrell M. 5. Bob S. and Darlene S., keeping close together. 6. Three musketeers, Erland E.. Dale V., and Johnny M. 7. All's well that ends well—Ray! 8. Taking life easy, girls? 9. Cute gal. Marilyn J1 I 42 Il 1. Merry mix up—Junior boys and Senior girls! 2. Down by the river. Sharon H. 3. Hmmmmm—good! I ! 4. Penny for your thoughts, Jean H. 5. Jim B., what are you hunting for? ? ? 6. What are you fighting over. Beverly D. and Lawrence H? 7. Doris A. What an expressioni 8. Cassanova of Frosh Class— Smitty ! 9. Got a big date, Lillian O? 10. Hubba-Hubba”—(House). Colleen H. and Marilyn P. 11. Where's the water, girls? Ruby A. and Delores H. 12. Frances R. and Bertha B. Not bad at all I 13. Stairsteps. 14. Did you have fun at Stagger Inn. girls? Ask Mr. Schuh. 15. Who won? Doris L. and Fredda L. 16. Sitting pretty, Lillian L. 17. Big and Little Sisters' at their party. 18. Many thanks to our ever faithful bus drivers. 19. Another gay get-together at Hillis's. 43 44