Canby High School - Cougar Yearbook (Canby, OR)

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HUNT IIUXYZ-ltliYN0l.Il5, T.XX'I.0lt, t'ltlSlZI.l., OTTA- XX' X Y, 54 'lll l'Z, STlCFl l'IN- SUN Tlt.Xx'llSl'Ill, IPUIYGE CVHNI' llllXX': 0ll,.Xll, .-XNl7- l-Il1StlN,S'I'.XlllIl.X'. Pl-Illlil-ITT. lflll, SVXLLUN, JUIIXSUN. lilllltl, l'l'l l'S, l'4'lt'l'l'Ill 'I' l1'tXX', NIXICIIS l'l'IliliHT'l . I'.XNll'Il,StlX, l.t'42lNlKlI.l., ltl'S'I'l'I'l'l.l'Il1 l'XllNfl'IXTl-Ill. gr1'Q V4 if VARSITY HC The Varsity C furnished much amusement during the two initiations that were held in the Fall and Spring. Dur- ing the year a new Constitution was formed and girls were suspended from membership in the organization. This group is composed only of boys who have earned one or more letters in any Major A. S. B. Sport. Members are privileged to wear the official letterman's sweater with stripes corresponding to the number of years they have won letters. The last activity of the year was the Varsity C picnic which is an annual affair. GINGER GIRL'S The Ginger Girls were all decked out in blue uniforms this year. Several elections were held at various times throughout the year to add eligible mates to the selected crew. The Ginger Girls furnished plenty of pep on many occasions. Due to their efforts, with the support of the Student Body and the leadership of Art Wallace, they Walk- ed away from the Basketball Opening as the possessors of a bright and shining trophy for the most effective yelling section. XIIIS. l-1l.l.l'tTT. Ml'Il'llxS, MISS I2l'I2lil-ISS. ltliltSlll!l'IltlDI'Ili lvl-1-K l' I XX I I X Ii ll X l 'l', 'X X l Xt Xl 9 'l'tCl'ul1I 0 ll Ill l III rl,t'r?.Il I X Xl ll I'l.T-, lllll ll 4 I ll I1llll't.A X l X! 'l'lllIlII I X ll X l XX Xi.l.'t1l Xl It ' lillr It i I t I I-. 42lL!'Il.Xl gg 'tor lu tm -.- t'l'l'I4llI X l ll Ut' rziz mi t pqfw .vrmxs ' x.i3i'

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A lg, EBM: STUDENT BODY OFFICERS The Associated Student Body of Canby Union High School got under way with a crew of 288 this year. Some very active and interesting meetings were held throughout the year. A Magazine Sales Contest in the fall netted a new combination radio-phonograph which was used for dancing and various educational and entertaining programs during the year. The A. S. B. Play, Everybody's Crazy! filled the auditorium with spectators. The members of the cast. chosen from all four classes, put forth a the direction of Miss Burgess. Their highly commended by all who saw the Early in the year a carnival was student body and handled through the tions. The whole-hearted cooperation event a brilliant success. Later in the paper drive added to the plus side of superb effort under achievement was production. sponsored by the various organiza- of all made this year, a profitable the budget. The A. S. B. Treasury was able to give some financial support to the honored members of the vocal music department who were selected as members of the National Chorus in Los Angeles. Officers for the following year were elected in May. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is composed of the A. S. B. officers, Class Presidents, Class Representatives, and A. S. B. Repre- sentatives. lmmediate and other business legislated re- ceived the satisfactory approval of the remainder of the students. To show the other students just what went on in the Council meetings the Student Council, as a body, gave a demonstration of their usual procedure at a regular A. S. B. meeting. FRONT ROXV Ie-JOHNSON, ETD SCALLON, CHISELL TOP ROVV:-HURIWEN, XVAL LAVE, MR. SILKE, MILES GARMIRE FRONT ROW :-PITTS, CRIS- I-ILL, I LEISCTttIIAUEl'l, JOHN- SON SECOND HOX.V:-CUIWJEBACK. BVRIIEN, AMRINE, I-IARMS EIU, SAYRE, OTT THIRD RUXV:f-IPAXVSON, FINK, STRONG, GARMIRE, PURS- LEY THETHAXVAY TOP ROXV: SCHEER, GILMEH. EIU, HOYVARIJ, MR. SILKE, BANY, GILMER

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PRESI I WENT--SAYRE Vll l-I-PRESIIYENT-ltl't2GINS SEPR ET.-XRY-SHELTON TRll,-XSFRER-IWAYVSON REPURTE R-DUNN SGT. AT ARMS-MILES GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girls' League embarked with a very capable staff of officers. Delegates attended the Girls' League Fall Con- ference at Hood River and also the Spring Conference at Girls' Polytechnic High School in Portland. Reports of these occasions were given at Girls' League meetings. Two weeks preceding the annual G. L. dance the gymnasium was open at noon and activity period to those who wished to learn to dance. The Balloon Blow-out was held April 5. Everyone who came enjoyed himself. New officers were elected during the week of April 15. They were installed by a Candle-Light Service at the Mothers' Tea on April 26. Bette Kreuger, program chairman, arranged many in- teresting programs throughout the year. The various speakers that were selected contributed to a very eventful year for the Girls' League. BOYS' CLUB Fl-'HUNT RUYV :-IIANIIGLSON, CRISELL, STPIFFENSUN, SUHITTZ, PITTS, 'I'ltAt'lISEI., KRUEIIICR, PIGIKICETT SEVOND ROXVZ-MISS IRVING YVATTS, JGIINSUN, FVAIVIA N EII1, ANDERSON, MYERS TOP RUNV: -HA M HL!-IT, AM' TUNE, EIILEN, LUGINIKILI., OTTA WV A Y The Boys' Club weighed anchor in mid-terrn but did not take long to catch up with events. This organization is an activity for those boys not in F. F. A. to afford equal advantages to all boys in school. They chose the name Cubs for their organization. The outstanding activity of the Cubs this year was the sponsorship of May Day. The festive event was well supervised by the various capable committees. The boys escorted the eighth grade boys from the surrounding grade school districts to a day of games and entertainment. A program was also provided for the girls, and on that day all the visiting eighth graders filled out schedules for next year. Siigleli . ---