Canby High School - Cougar Yearbook (Canby, OR)

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l-'HUNT ROXVZ-V -IIANSEN FINK, SXV.-XN, H.-XNSUN, IIAMIILHT, TIIUMAS, l.:iM.XY, YYALTER Sl-IUUNIT RUXVI---l'lYl5l3I-IUAPK IIHLIIICN, ATKINS, STI-IIN JUIINSHN, llllklilflll, STUCK IYUNAFUN Tllllll' IIUXYZ F.-XIRNSXVURTII SVHI-INK XY.-Xl,l..M'l'I, GH. MICH, IQUYIP, MUNI!!-l, Mt- tIl'IIil-I, l'Ill'lll'Itll.l. TCP RUXY: KING, Xlll.l..-KI! MORRIS, Ii.-XNY, l'l 'STl'IR AUKI-IIISUN, S'I'ANlllCI,, GREEN l-I, MISS IXUIIGICSS PUBLIC SPEAKING The Public Speakers spent a humorous voyage with some natural comedians as mates. With Art Wallace as his Mechanical Man, Glenn Cuddeback played the part ot the inventor in a pantomime which was presented at Pro- gressive Oregonians of Portland, Canby Kiwanis Club, and at the Public Speaking Program. The Club presented two programs free to the public late in the second semester. The plays given were Anna- belle Steps In, Be a Little Coo-Cool , and Dress Reversal. SPANISH CLUB The five girls, with their adviser, Miss Bargelt, origi- nated a puppet show of Ferdinand the Bull which was presented at Grout School in Portland and was also the club's contribution to the A. S. B. Carnival. Miss Bargelt and the girls attended the concert of Argentinita, famous Spanish dancer, while she and her company were in Portland. The week-end of May ll was spent at the beach to climax the year's activities. My l ltUNT ltOXV:f-SK'lII l'Z, PUIIT- Iill HI-IRG TOP ROW'Z-FI.El9l'HHAUETL PA RMENTEII, MISS UARGELT

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will Mm BAND The Band went full steam ahead during the year. The activities kept the members busy in preparation for the various programs in which they took part. Followed by a corps of Ginger Girls, the Band marched and played at the home football games with Gresham and Molalla. A group of the members attended the Salem Band Concert. Nov. 7. Besides participating in the Band Music Festival at Sandy on March 16, it furnished music for the Student Body Play, the Senior Play, Operetta, Home Coming, Army Day Program, and a play at Hubbard. Thirteen girls gave much of their time to twirling during the year. Ot the thirteen, Virginia Schutz earned a baton as first prize in the Elks' Twirling Contest at Salem where Doris Trachsel placed second. Barbara Pitts earned a Superior rating and Doris Trachsel an Excellent rating at the State Sectional Contest at Oregon City. Virginia Schutz, who won a Superior in the National Regional Contest last year, and Barbara Pitts were privileg- ed to enter the National Regional Contest at Spokane. MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB The Airplane division of the fleet is a comparatively new branch. It was established late in the year but is progressing surely. Anyone who is interested is eligible for membership. The adviser, Mr. Fairley, is very well acquainted with airplanes. Several speakers enlightened the members on their various problems encountered in the construction ot their model planes. The club sponsored an endurance flight contest with model planes, the first prize of which was a free airplane ride at Swan Island. FRONT ROYVt-HANSEN, DAN- IELSON, YVATTS, MCGUIRE, STANGEL, SHEPPARD, BABB, P.-XRMENTER, GILMER SECOND ROXV:-STEXVART, DIETZ, LESSARD, THOMAS. XVILSON IIANSON, SAYRE, GREENE, AASLAND, LIND, KU!-DHI., XVI-ISTUN THIRD ROXV:-BANY, JOHN- STON, S0l l'H, FUTSFORTH, FRI-IEEE, ANEST.-'KD BURDA, NAME.-KU TOP ROXV:-FARTHING, EAST- MAN. MARKIIAM, CARLSON XYIIWNER. PFISTICR, STRONG MR. FAIRLEY, IIOXVARD KNl'2l'll.lNfl: -- STI-ll-'l l'INSf l'tlliTl'Ilt, l'l'Jlilil'I'l l' l lltS'l' IKUVVI--El.l.'S, I'l'Il.l..-XT! STAl'IlllCl.Y, S1'lll l'Z, 'l'lC.X1'll Slil., l!lCl'li lifPl'2lil.l l M.-XltKtlAM 51-j:'1wNl' IIUXY' I-2l.l.lS, lil-Il-I SV!-IIIH, l'l'l I'S, lvlfil'IltNl-I S l l.l'2l5t'IlllAI'lill, l lSltl'Ili TOP IUWXYZ-Al'll'2'l'Z, IPAXX S1 N Kl'IIl,, MH XYl'IA'l'lll'lltS LANGIPON, AltMS'l'llflNf9, 'ff IIEH

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