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

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if 1. - f f' - '-7' -' K h' ' ' ' Q M I w ' m ll i X 'QQ Xxx' i 1 U 9 5 E 145 kk , 75 . ref Q 7,335 I' ' ff ' Xl gmail 5'-2 ' -f ' g l U1 Q. tn, J If fifal 5 l Q , , ,A - - 1 - .-. ,g ui 1 . av -' , I , ' Q i N ' . F5 ' , , X fl Q ll ',, nv -,I ' . 5' r- Q I' Q 'N - sl lil In ' - W ' fi eaxae... 1- 1 ra - e Ngmg Characteristic Weakness Twenty Yun Dying Word: Hence A,le,,e Ames Loafing lkcertain Retired I'lI never ella tell. gill Arvldson Long eyelashes Cows Farmer Ho-hum. Bevefly Bal-,ls Talking Silvana bus Silvana bus Can't make that Larson hill. Mary Jo Bafdoff Fast talker Tall, dark Auctioneer Going, go- men ing, gone. Phil Bergam Smiling Basketball President of l did my U.S. best, Sen- ator. Ellen Bergevin Busy Tumbling P. E. Teacher Now, fake this flip easy. Bob Breon Stocky Trouble Boxer lash, at last made it. Jim Brofheys Spunky Broken bones Doctor Spiegel Call e oc. 5a,l,a,a B,-own Friendly Driving class Teaching Let's sig- driving nal this time, please. Edna Bulle Rosy cheeks Chorus Chorus girl 'Step aside, boys! Bob Carlson Nice Chev, coupes Runnlng his 'Lige gets own arm te nous. Chmles Cl-,apln Dark Boy Scouts Scout Master Now boys, remembe . Mlck Connaclqe, Bashful Horses Rodeo announ- Ride 'em' cer c b . Merflll Cox Screwball Joking Running a Air hoglss bookie joint is two in Texas lengths a- h din Hamld Dezolell Lanky Square dances Calling for Sing 'em 3 square dances round the hall. llene Drlvsluen Friendly Yell-leading Running her Efhyl,0,- reg- dad's gas sta- ular. tion. Nancy Edfasl LOHQ hill' Stillaguamish President of But St. Peter, Trail AnnualCornpany l've an annual pass. Shirley Edsgfom Laughing Burn Hill killing on the 'Flzakeh we dow: I t e i , q ic , Alvin Edward Quiet Typewriters gecretarytto Mr, lNhat wasllhgt emmlng on ast sentence. Gilbert Emory Short Jalopies Napoleon ll l'm 3 mighty 'ttl . Erling Espedal Spirited Girls saotessor at H les ang? omen s co ege. Joanne panell Racebug Fords Taxi- driver But officer, he didn't sig- nal. Louise Fingarson Sl? 'def RMB' b0Y5 5755 , D8 f1l ,lackle posle, Flirt Bays Still going out Seehy0u at ig t. Bob Freestad Joker Silvana Slfll H N0I'5kY aah, ya betcha. Alice Gallaugher Pleasingly plump Urgderclass- Man charmer No! H1 T1 Mary Anne Gallaugl-,ef Demure Talking Still talking lhl-lavel-l'l 3 t in t . Eslhe, Gibbons Lively Egitgng her Just 37 Hghutglgvj :lller Y' S an ev. Glen Greathouse C5-'flY half Combs , Held Pafbef Hsldebufnsi Si'-H Donald Haack Tired Sleeping in Still tlred SOOO fired, Martin Haack likeable Sports Still lwlng HBY J'-Wei llll l' th t. John Hafterson Quiet . Football Foolball coach 25' fl'l:lelll:1z. Osca, Halverson Attentive French horns Teacher Look af lhls ew h , t d t . Vlola Hollis Full-of-fun Polkas Still dancing Hrllleyl gl: ozfumin S feet. Charles King Chic-dresser Hats Haf salesman Don't sit on h tl Bag!-lful Rainbgw Mother Adviser l-tgolw girls. Delores King

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Sllllllll lIlllSS HlSlllllU Four long and eventful years ago, enthusiastic freshmen climbed the stairs into the halls of Arling- ton High School. At our first freshman class meeting we elected Frank Prather, president, Herb Larson, vice-presi- dent, Marguerite Thompson, secretary, and Joyce Olson, treasurer. Miss Satre was chosen as our class adviser. Twenty-five members of our class were in- vited to the Honor Society Annual Banquet. Addi- tional honors were placing third in the A.S.B. ticket sale and having two members in the all-school play. The first social event of our sophomore year was the party honoring the freshmen. Thirty-one members of our class were initiated into Honor Soc- iety and six girls earned the right to belong to G.A.A. There were four members of our class in the all- school play, Gabriel, Blow Your Horn. During the year two boys earned their letters in football and two earned their letter in basketball. The class officers for our sophomore year were Phil Bergam, president, Art Lee, vice-president, Dean Nelson, secretary, Marilyn Miller, treasurer, and Don Bennett, yell leader. At last we were upperclassmen with the follow- ing officers chosen to lead our class: Art Lee, presi- dent, Duane Rod, vice-president, Frank Prathe, treasurer, Bob McGladrey, secretary, and Kenny Shank, yell leader. We had twenty-seven members in Honor Society, and twenty girls were initiated into Pep Club. Eight more girls joined G.A.A. and seven football lettermen, two basketball lettermen, and four baseball lettermen joined the Boys' Letterman Club. As juniors, we honored the seniors with a party and also presented a successful junior prom, ApriI Showers. Three down and one to go was the encour- aging slogan that carried us through our senior year. The class elected Duane Rod as president, Erling Espedal, vice-president, Nancy Edfast, secretary, Dolores Roal, treasurer, and Dale Traylor, yell lead- er. This year we had twenty members in Honor Soc- iety, and twenty-three girls in Pep Club. ln G.A.A. there were eleven girls, and in Boys' Letterman Club there were nine football lettermen, 4 baseball letter- men, one track letterman and two baseball letter- men. Our social events of the year included the sen- ior ball, Candyland, the senior play, You Can't Take it With You and the party honoring the jun- iors. ln the spring there was baccalaureate and class night. Finally on the eve of graduation, we triumph- antly marched in to the traditional Pomp and Cir- cumstance and took our places to receive our long awaited diplomas,

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Name Mildred Kirsten Pauline Lane Herbert Larson Art Lee Shirley Lee Betty Leffler Gary Lindquist Vernon Mayo Bob McGladrey Floyd McKenzie Marilyn Miller Dean Nelson Harold Norman Gerald Nyblod Irving Nysether Harold Olsen Joyce Olsen Glen Parsons Margaret Paul Dolores Peterson Frank Prather Delores Roal Loraine Robertson Duane Rod Elwyn Rosenbach Rosemary Rumple Lois Sele Kenneth Shank Delores Shook Bernice Simpson Joyce Spencer LaVerne Springer Alvin Swanson Richard Swanson Alice Tenbrink Lewis Thompson Ronald Tveit Dale Traylor Betty Van Proyen Beverly Vcsika Gerald Wahl Henry Wold Lola Wolfe Joan Yorke Characteristic Auburn hai r Dimples Joking What a line Dark hair Nice Man of few words Carefree Happy , Conservative Athletic Agreeable Altitude Swell kid Studying Slow Argumentative Working on gadgets Short hair Independent Good voice Nice Clothes Talkative Likeable Farmer Dark eyes Witty Blond hair Laughing Intelligent Studious Tall Grinning Sorta shy Nice to know On the go Talking Talkative Neat dresser Friendly smile Serious Happy-go-luckey Short Smart Weakness Green shoes Telling jokes Acting Clerking Tall boys Eye Lash Curlers Two Certain girls His car Old cars Shows Married life Drawing Leather jackets Car borrowers Cows Base drums Shorthand Cars A.H.S. alumni Twins Boys Septet .Horses Dime store Red Chev. Trucks Football Theater New Cars Don Baby sitter School work Shorthand American History Sophomores His car History tests Singing Movie Projec- tor Operator Da rrington Twins A husky lad Trombone Junior girls Chevs. Good grades Twenty Yean Hence Lakewood soc- ialite Author of joke book An Actor Big Boss Beautician Lady Veteran- erian. Happily married Water boy for Notre Dame Prof. Logger Housewife Artist Short Cab driver Still drumming Office girl Mechanic Teaching her little army to march Living in Everett Choir teacher Ranch owner Happily Married Truck dealer Quarterback for Notre Dame Theater owner Ad manager for Arlington Times Bachelor Prexy of baby sitters' club Office gal Housewife History teacher Married and rais- ing a big family. Farm hand Clerk Still singing Working for M. G, M. Manager of Murphy's Secretary Dental Assistant Farmer Store Detective Composition teacher Professor at Harvard Dying Words Oh, really! Laugh, l thought l'd die. It stinks. Could l help you, sir? nohvn Hold still, horsie, it won't hurta bit l'll be see- ing you. Need a drink, kid? Hi, beautiful! Looks like rain. l wish l was a single girl again. Hey, look at this. 'Where's my jacket? Everybody in? 'Now this cow- 'What measure are we on now? What?? lf you can't drive it, park it 11 11 11 1 1 1 11 Hep, one two. 'Two heads are better than one. 'Now, sing that in tune. Smokey-that's my horse. l'Il be in early, Mom. 'Take her easy on that truck. Signals l,2,3. 1 1 11 'Your tickets, please? A 2X2 for only sixty cents! Where's Don? 1 'You kids behave. Got to type that stencil. ls that what you got,Bernice? 'Outline the next five chapters for tomorrow. 11 1 Now children. What a life! 'l've got to read my history! 'Can't seem to hit that note.'-' Lights, camera, action! We'll send that order right out. Have you got my eraser. Open wider, please Farmin's the life for me. l'm a no gonna say. Pay attention, please. Now, as I was going to say. 1 11 11 11 11 11 11