Canby High School - Cougar Yearbook (Canby, OR)

Page 29 text:

I I L SHORTHAND CLUB F. The Shorthand Club cruised over a course that was new to many. The members had social meetings the second Friday of each month and a business meeting the last Friday of every month. The club enjoyed a Pot Luck Supper and a Line Party at the theatre in November, a Christmas Party, and a Valentine Party. The group also invited the girls taking Shorthand Il and the Spanish Club to their picnic at the end of the school year. F. A. Iames Bany and john Stewart represented the Chapter at the l939 World Poultry Congress at Cleveland, Ohio, where they entered a Poultry Demonstration Contest in which they received an excellent rating. Their trip took them to the two World Fairs and to various other points of interest. The Iudging Team won the Lane County Iudging Tro- phy in Eugene. Stanley Scheer, Harry Farthing, and Rufus Kraxberger judged at the Pacific International Livestock judging Contest. The Parliamentary Procedure Team, Charles South, Leland Armstrong, Wayne Dentel, james Bany, and Robert Kirk, placed fourth in the Columbia River Leadership Con- ference at West Linn. Iames Bany placed third in the Columbia River Public Speaking and Vocational Contest at Ranier. The boys farmed I5 acres of land adjacent to the school. They harvested 9 3-4 tons of dried shelled corn and 5 tons of barley on which they cleared about 5112. This summer they have planted IU acres of Austrian field peas and 6 acres of flax. I4'IUlN'I' IUHY1-Yflltlilt STI I FICNSUN, S1'IIII'I'Z, MISS 'NI NAIC, IIANSI-IN, I'l'IlSl.l Y Yliltl IICN, I'I'I HK IC'l .I' SICVONIP MNH I'I'IItIiI'I IHIIIIIIC, IiItI'I'IliI'Ilt, 'I'ItAt II SICI., ItH'I'II, YHIIIQIC, r'11I.XIN OIL,-XI! TIIIRII liUXY:- VIIISI-III H'I'A.l1ZIl, I4I!AIl'I'I,, IiII41I.INl 1,IiIIil4I,l'., lil MINISILI., Ill XVUUIP TNI' IUIXY: -'-- SI'I'lI!Il. HILUX SNYIIICIC, S1'AI.I.HN, SPICI It ICIIIJIN. MIIIISUIC, LIWIINISII I :MNT mm xtxsu, xnxx IKICIUEI-III, IxYItIi IUII-INI1 1:mx'1,.xN11. uxxsj-xx, s'rr-'w- 1 ' I D .XI1'l', IQXICK, twinzu, surru , , lciwtxl- 11.-xv 1tt:xlf'1', smut- I -- 4 ,QA 3 'Ti F. Illl-III. xx--1.1-'I-:1:, sxxyxx, -- X' , 'Nr - s'-.I I- 1 N , i. X .. . i. S Iil'l-ZIII, III' IIIIIIXIXXI I-'I' I'I' XI- l' XI'XI I'li1WN1 IIIIICII ICUXYZ SINIC, Y1tI'I'I I'ISlIIIlI, S'I'HNI-I, I III-Il'II'I 1'I I'SI'I1II'I'Il, I,INI', S'I'I'IXYf .XII'I'. IUIIIIII, 'I'IIUXICIl I ll'll'I'tI IUIXX :V lIAIII.IuR Sw'I I'II. 3II1I.I'RI, .XIIBI S'I'lI1'N'3, BI XIKIQIIANT, lVl'T XYIIi'l'I'I. I'XIZNSXX'UIl'I'II XX III'I'II ,H .I . Ill'III It XX Ill..XNI'. NIUI I I I I I I IF, S il3, 'I S I X IVAN IVXNN. MIII-.Nh SVIINI-Illflli lIII.I.XIt, SI'I-Illli, I'III'l'Z,1II I'1'l'I-I II IH IIXX U' xl .'ItI-IIUII-II Si' ffl. 1 Ix'T1 , I Q. C I IIIII III I I I I IIII Stl XNIx, I XILTIIINH, I-I KST XX I I II II. MAN, . NIU ', 'UNT-I lxl2.Xl T. 5lll.I.lCll 1

Page 28 text:

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 . ---

Page 30 text:

BOYS' AND GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs set forth on a very eventful voyage. The Boys' Glee was an uncharted course. Here-to-tore Boys' Glee has been an extra-cirricular activity. Everyone worked hard to present a very success- ful Operetta of February 15 and 16. There was a full house on both nights. Lenore Myers, Esther Arneson, Vivian Parmenter, Wil- lard Fisher, Vernon White, Barbara Pitts, and Leslie Smith were selected to sing in the National Chorus at the National Music Educators' Conference which was held at Los Angeles this year. Lenore, Esther, Vivian, Willard, and Vernon attended this conference during the last week in March along with Miss Sparks. The club sponsored a Tag Day in support of the National Chorus members. The Club's mascot, Whimpy, charmed the rough going, but he met with his fate during National Chorus Week when Miss Sparks left him home, he broke his neck when he fell from the piano. He lead an exciting life. During the year he was kidnapped and ransomed by lollypops which turned out to be soap suckers. MIXED CHORUS The Mixed Chorus weighed anchor in waters that were yet unexplored by many of its crew. Besides spending time with some of the fundamentals of music, the Mixed Chorus joined the other choral groups in a line party at the Canby Theatre in the Fall. They also participated in the Operetta and the Spring Concert during National Music week. The year's activities culminated in the Music Clubs' Picnic. l ftl'NT IIUXVZ--IYANIICLSON. KI,I'1Vl'-I, lX'.Xl.TI-Ili. STLTYVIC, Ilultl'I'l'TI-I, XY.Xl.Hl.'f I-' SI-I-'UNI' t'iV'XV:fRllf't.KI5FlS. JIYIINSUN, IiRAF I', FIIY, HAIIXIS, IiI'N2iI-I. BI1N.X3II I TIIIIIIY li' 'WY' --AXIVNIISVIN. n'I'I-III' XI I I'III I P4 V' 'VII- IHXN, NI IIIIICHIIEI IHIIIN 1-.1 II.I',IvI.wI.XN III XII It llffi' l WX --C V l'l'l'IIX ,V . 1 fs 4. ,'xl..sl,r N Il IIIX X Xi. III I IIXXIIIIII II r I X . ...gui 1.'I'.l, .Il... .I .XI.Ix 'l l' IJIII' S1'IIl I'l' 7IWI5 X X Iljll. ..J if XI.I.X I-. Illlxlll STIZUNIL. Mlfl l Xl in SHVUN l lUlN'l' ICUNYZ' I-Illl.l, LIVING ST1 IN, -1 lIl I'SIIlil l'l'l'lt NlYl'I'4 AIQNIGSUN, tr . i.',,. ut., fi.-X Hllllili, IHILIN It ll XX'Z IIULIPIAIN. SXVAN, SI l'IIl-Illlr XNIL l'l'l I'S. NX'1uuI'. IIUXIX, XIICICKS, HN- IILICNIXIN, IIANII-IIACIIN 'llfllflt IIUXYI NIHHIUC, I'I-'IS'l'- I-III, IIllS'I'Ii'l'I.ICIl, LINILNIIII- INII-T, IHKIIXII-TY'I'IIIi, IIAN- lP.Xl,I., fi'I I', 'I'IIlPlI.-tri I-'ilI'lt'l'll IUIXY: II.-XXVKINS. XVIIITI-1. FISIIIGII, XY.XI.I..-M'l'l. ItI'ltl'liIN, IIIIAIICII, SMITH, MUUNIGY TUV RUXVI'-I'l IS'I'l'lI!, NIUIEIHS. IIUXYAIKIT, l'l'NN, NIICNIPIGN- ll.-Xlil., GUltSl't,'H, MISS SPAIUCS