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

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Sllllllll BIHSS Ullll ARLENE AMES leaves her position as Girls' League secretary to some other slave. BEVERLY BAHLS wills her flashy dresses to the next fashion review. MARY JO BATDORF leaves her strapless formal to Miss Lonke. ELLEN BERGEVIN wills her tumbling ability to Audrey Peterson. BARBARA BROWN leaves the driving car to Bill Cornish. EDNA BULLE leaves her will to work to Joanne Hoidal. ILENE DRIVSTUEN wills her friendly ways to anyone who needs them. NANCY EDFAST wills her baton twirling to Mr. Henning. SHIRLEY EDSTROM wills her friendly chuckle to anyone who will accept it. JOANNE FARRELL leaves her blonde hair to Marty Rass- rnussen. LOUISE FINGARSON wills her attraction to the radar base to Ina Ruthruff. ALICE GALLAUGHER leaves her wandering in the halls to any- one who can get passes. ESTHER GIBBONS wills her quick wits to Gordon Blacken. VIOLA HOLLIS leaves dancing to the Hop Scotch Polka. JACKIE FOSTER leaves her flirting to Zoe Ann Russell. DELORES KING leaves her dark hair to Alice Sneve. MILDRED KIRSTEN leaves her height to Joan Miller. PAULINE LANE leaves her position on the girls' tennis team to Pat Lindquist. SHIRLEY LEE leaves to live, love and be merry. BETTY LEFFLER wills her scissors for cutting hair to Shirley Hammer. MARILYN MILLER leaves her line of gab to anyone who can do as well. JOYCE OLSON wills her argumentative ability to Shirley Udeen. MARGARET PAUL leaves her whistle to the next drill leader of Pep Club. DOLORES PETERSON leaves her hearty laugh echoing in the halls. DELORES ROAL leaves after getting in a wreck with her Hot Rod Driving. LORAINE ROBERTSON wills her job in the office to LaVeta Penney. ROSEMARY RUMPLE wills her joke telling to Dixie Craven. LOIS SELE wills her job as ad manager to Jack Blacker. BERNICE SIMPSON and JOYCE SPENCER will their seats in the typing room to anyone who wants to fill them. ALICE TENBRINK wills her attention to a certain radar man to her sister. BETTY VAN PROYEN wills her straight skirts to whoever they will fit. BEVERLY VOSIKA wills her carefree personality to Violet Blacken. JOAN YORKE leaves her long string of A's for her sister Mary to keep up. LOLA WOLFE wills her good grades in history to any lucky junior. DELORES SHOOK leaves still trying to find someone with an extra book report. BILL ARVIDSON leaves still talking about Mt. Vernon. PHIL PERGAM leaves Prexy of A.H.S. to his brother Blaine. BOB BREON leaves his talkative ways to his brother Jackie. CHARLES CHAPIN wills some of his brains to Max Rankin. BOB CARLSON wills his rights to sit with Doris Entsminger on Bus I6 to Norm Nelson. MICK CONNACHER leaves wondering who it was that ran away with half the school's athletic equipment. GILBERT EMORY wills his acting ability to John Langdon. ERLING ESPEDAL leaves the top floor peaceful until some future prankster can take his place. BOB FREESTAD leaves his place on the basketball team to Clar- ence Hutton. GLENN GREATHOUSE leaves his position of Sergeant of the Grand Army of the l.ettermen's Club to Buzz Evans. MARTIN HAACK wills his long stay in A.H.S. to anyone who would enjoy it. DONALD HAACK wills his ping-pong playing to Gene Eckberg. JOHN HAFTERSON leaves Miss Satre with an empty seat op- posite her desk. OSCAR HALVERSON leaves Arlington with one less trum- pet player and chorus member. CHARLES KING leaves the Rifle Club without an instructor. HAROLD DEZOTELL leaves the success of the dances at Bryant to his brother Jerry. MERRILL COX leaves quite an impression the kids in Arlington on the subject of bookie joints and the land of the oil wells GARY LINDQUIST leaves with a girl on each arm. JIM BROTHERS leaves with a bunch of broken bones. ALVIN EDWARDS leaves as the only boy in the advanced typ- ing class. VERNON MAYO leaves his running ability to anyone who can catch him. FLOYD McKENSlE wills his height to Richard Johnson. BOB McGLADREY leaves his Saturday nights to Larry Farrell. DEAN NELSON leaves his art ability to the future art editors of the Stillaguamish Trail. HAROLD NORMAN leaves his sixth period strolling to Dick Johnson and the movie operators. GERALD NYBLOD leaves his good nature to George Spencer. IRVING NYSETHER leaves his strict correction of history papers to Thomas Da-ily. GLEN PARSON leaves very quietly. FRANK PRATHER leaves his bashful ways to Robert Daily. DUANE ROD leaves his short hair cuts to Jake Clark. ELWYN ROSENBACH leaves an empty space in the football lineup to some husky lad. KENNY SHANK leaves Don Fry to walk to school- alone. LAVERNE SPRINGER leaves his lucky ping-pong paddle to Chuck Miller. RICHARD SWANSON leaves looking for his car keys that he lent to someone. LEWIS THOMPSON leaves with a pack of Luckies in his pocket. DALE TRAYLOR leaves his position as class yell leader to an incoming Frosh. , HENRY WOLD leaves his finger prints on the office door. HAROLD OLSON leaves his slow ways to Grant Jensen. ART LEE leaves his Romeo Role to some Cassanova Jr. RONALD TVIET leaves with the movie projector under his arm. GERALD WAHL leaves saying nothing. HERB LARSON leaves his stage career to anyone who can mas- ter it. ALVIN SWANSON leaves his rebuilt engines to the junior class night hawks.

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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

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