Canby High School - Cougar Yearbook (Canby, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1940 volume:

Q Pubhshed by the STUDENT BODY OF CANBY UNION HIGH SCHOOL 19 4 O B111 Strong Edxtor mn Chxef Genevxeve Berg Asslstant Edxtor Bob Fmk General Manager Norman Scheer Asslstant Manager Lxthography by Thatcher Smothers Co Salem Oregon .gg 4 52,555 -qw , fa:-w-J., 2- M LR -Q, 'rf ',..w , . ., -rf A i f'.v . 313 -4' X .avg . 4- - -fl . , ,..-1 .fx ' 22:-'ffv 2 5'. Q W Q ,af ki, , i V cfH-. Tiff .G A, , ...- 5 L pi . , .5-fa! ,Sf '-+ 4,, -.,e,fv A X , , , I K, ' -. 'Yugi Lf-1' 'ff wx 3. X 1 v. W 'xx 1.23 , 2 I XX '7T .g it , A . ,.:,,, Ji, .hx . ' ,x T, . , Tw fgf X' ' ' '5'iE' d Q- 3 V i gx-fg,5:, , A iw ' ' ' 1 . -'+L -, :J-.,, ,-,QR - f' . A' . -' -- 4152 35:-A P, Y ' 5 '--,, W, ff 1 I' f b fvssx 1' E1 1., -NLJ . : . 'J 5 . ' ' J. , x . I Q - I .- llllll 'Xf IN IIIEIIIORIQIII 5-1 W! vf C :Q ..--:-1 - A E H Y v - U 1'-S - -QQ L Ruth 26' Connerly I D ld Al ' cmk I v DEDICATION 3 g We, the students of Canby Union High School, dedicate the 1940 Cougar to Christopher Columbus to whom we are indebted for the motto Sail On . This motto has piloted the good ship Cougar successfully through another school year with leadership, citizenship and scholar- shfp as our guiding stars. Columbus sailed out upon uncharted waters and ln face of t ld d un o angers pushed ever on- ward toward his goal. The career of each student may be symbolized by the voyage of Columbus -dangers lurking in the unknown future and opposition on every hand. It is only by steadfastly following this courageous motto that he can achieve success whether his goal be known or un- known. Commencement represents only his departure from the home harbor. With the courageous spirit displayed by the crew of the good ship Cougar, there is llttle doubt that the value of this motto which piloted the three small shlps through the treacherous deep centuries ago ls as great today as it was then. QR fi Na FACULTY EUGENE SILKE, Principal Willamette University KB. AJ 5 years DOROTHEA BARGELT U. of O. iBachelor of Arts 1 year English, Spanish, World History GLADYS BURGESS O. S. C. fBachelor of Science? 5 years Typing, Dramatics, Public Speaking MRS. IVAN ELLIOTT Oberlin, Ohio iBachelor of Artsl 1 year Girls' Phys. Education IVAN ELLIOTT University og Oregon fBachelor of Sciencel Colorado State College tMaster of Artsb 3 years Boys' Phys. Education, Biology CARLYLE FAIRLEY Oregon State College tBachelor of Sciencel 1 year General Science, Chemistry, Mechanical Drawing KENNETH FRIDLEY Linfield College tBachelor of Artsl 3 years Social Science, Football Coach, Assistant Coach JANE IRVING Oregon State College CBachelor of Sciencel 4 years Home Economics DOROTHY McRAE Linfield College 6Bachelor of Science? 2 years Mechanical Drawing, Office E E Shorthand, Type. 1, Book Keeping, Girls' Phys. Et Personal Business Relations GEORGE POPE ' Oregon State College 4Bachelor of Scienceb 3 years Agriculture ESTOL SLY University of Oregon 4Bachelor of Arts! 1 year Eng. IV, Eng. III, Library FAY SPARKS Willamette University tBachelor of Artsl 7 years English, Music WALTER WEATHERS Linfield College CBachelor of Artsl 4 years Geometry, Band, General Math. Q1 wfdviff The School Board of lHHONIHGHSCHOOLDEWlW11 Clackamas County, Canby, Oregon OURSCHOOL BY Professor Gabriel Our Union High School district is made up of 17 Elementary districts and comprises an area of more than 100 square miles. There are 32115 acres in the school grounds. The building site and spacious lawn occupy about six acres, another equal amount is used for athletic facilities, and the remainder is used as an experimental farm by the agricultural department. The beautifully kept grounds are the pride of the whole community. The district had its origin in 1922 when 12 of the present mem- bers united to form a Union High School district. Due to a techni- cality the union was prevented at that time, but in 1923 six districts did unite to form the nucleus of the present district. No school was established, but tuition was provided at convenient high schools. In 1925 a site was selected and an election called to vote bonds for the erection of a building. The vote on the bond issue was defeated and it was the next year before any further action was taken. In 1926 three more districts voted to join the High School district. A new site, the present one, was selected and an election to authorize the issuing of 882,500 in bonds was carried by a large majority. The construction of a new building was begun ln the spring of 1927. The Union High School, under an agreement with the Canby School directors, took over the operation of the Canby High School and until the new building was completed, continued to conduct the school in the upper rooms of the Canby Grade School building. The new plant was occupied in January of 1928, The enrollment at that time was less than half of that at present. The operation of free buses in the adjacent territory soon unified the area and the enrollment continued to increase each year. In 1939 the District was increased to its present size by the addition of 8 more districts and making a total valuation of more than 2,500,000 dollars. The bonded indebtedness has been steadily amortized and will be retired in 1947. Taxes have been materially reduced and the financial condition and educational facilities of Union High School district No. 1 are unexcelled. C LQSSES ff? ai 2- N Y-5:5 ' co u GA A +L TI E X 2 lg.. 1 N - - .4 1 . - fl if x . 11 g 0 0 H' Q - N Q I II I U I I Q---...L 1 74 . ,.4.J7Jnlf 41111-3 W F M ' ca 2 if 1 ff ,7 f QM 7AQ YQ1' A 4 'I 1! I W - 53 I 1 f f! QW!! - -T f X W A 'if fli ff My ' 'E f M WYAJIL X fav 345 f IH S :ii ag JAN? :thr- 5 X cs' f ', V rf., .,.. Q.,.f,J:,4 Q.., . I 0 G X ' , ,fzglauu lm.b....g..-Stag . . 1. rf... 2nd Semester STANLEY Sl'lllilill--vllwister Clult 1, 2, Student Founvil 41 Football 41 Varsity 4, Mixed Clif-rtis 3, 4, l-'irv Squad 4, Phys. 1-Jil 1 2, 31 Sr, Class Play 4, Class Offirer 4, F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4, . Senior Class Officers lst Semester y GLENN CUIJDEBACK-Booster Coun-il 4, Boostur Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity C 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, Hand 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Fire Squad 4, Phys. Ed. 4, Class Ul'fln'vr 1, 4, Tennis Team 3, 4, Public Speaking 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 1. PAUL S'I'ANG1,IL-Boosu-i' Vlub 1, 2 3, 4, Varsity f ' 2, fl, 4, f'ross Country 1, 2, 3, l-'irv Squail 4, Class 0l'fit-nr 4, Publu- Speaking 4. JEAN SVALLON-f'out:ar 3, 4, 1-Jvho Staff 3, Mixt-il Vlmrus 1, Phys. 1-Itl. 1, 2, Jr. Vlass Play 3, Sr. 1'la:4:-I Play 4, Ginn-r Girls 3, 4: Vlass Uffif-er 2, 3, 4, tl. L. L'ounv'il 3, 4, Slior!ll.tn1l Club 3, 4, Uffit-9 Tr. 4, A. S, 13. Play 4, Girls' Give l, 2, 3, A. S. I3. Offiwe 4, Who's Who in Amt-rl:-a 4. SHERLA STEXVAIiTfStu1lt-lit Cuunril 4, lit-ho Staff 1 2, 3, Phys. Htl, 1, 2, 3, Nu Eta Sigma 4, Ginger Girls 4, Class Uffiver 3, 4, G. L, Rep, 4, G. L. Voun-'il 4, Varsity Ire-bale 1, 2, 3, Shorthand Club 3, lit-port:-r, Uffiw- Tr, 4, A. S. B, Play K, 4. BILL STRONG-Ass't. Etl. Cougar 3, Editor 4, Limtstt-r Vlub 1, 2, 3, Stutivnt Vountll 3, 4, Erho Staff 3, Editor, Quill Q Scroll 3, 4, Mix:-tl Vhorus 4, lfirl- Squaul 4, Phys- Ed. 1 2, ri, Jr. Class Play 3, Sr. Class Play 4, Class 'l're'asurer 1, 2, Publu- Sptfak- INK 31 A. S. 14 Play 2, 3, Vaiiwra Vlub 3, Opt-rvtta 42 Muriel Airplanu Club St-t-, 1'rt-as, 4, Stamp Club 2, 3. BARBARA .IEANNE PITTS-Student Vounctl 4, Et-ho Staff 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, Phys. Etl. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ginger Girl Uffim-r 3, 4, Gingt-r Girls 3, 4, Class Offircr 1, 2. 3 4, Girls' I.:-aguv Cor- responding Sevretary 3, G. L, President 4, llrum Mnjnrette 2, 3, 4, G. L. Rt-p. 2, 3, Varsity Debate 1, 2, Office Tr, 4, Operetta 4, Girls' Gln-0 3, 4, Urrliestra 2, Library Staff 2, Nat'l. Chorus 4, Who's VVho ln Amr-rira 4. HELEN DUNAFON-Rand 3: Mixed Chorus 1, Sr. Class Play 4, G. L. Rs-p. 4, Varsity Dt-batv 4, Public Spf-aking 4, Girls' Gb-e 2. LEONE LUGINBILL-Mixed Chorus 1, Phys. Ed. 1, 2, Sr. Class Play 4, Ginger Girls 3, 4, Class Offlrer 4, G. L. Counvil 4, Shorthand Club 3, 4, Offii-e Tr. 4, Girls' Give 2, 3. R Mil jing? E E 1 Vik, 'fa e . 5 . Q1-. ' X h ' , -f n I CLAR1-JNCI-I t1l.MICltflfilvr, ltlabo 1, 2, 3, Booster Club 22 SU-ldelli Vouni-il 1, Football 2, Varsity t, ' 2, Band 3, Phys. Ed, 2, Class t'tft'if-er 1, lloys' Gln-te 1, XYrt-stllng 1, 4, Opereftta 4. RUBY l.l'l9lNlSlI.I.-Altlixctl Vhurus 1: Phys. Eil. 1, 2: Vlass Uffict-r 4, glJ31,,i L, 1-gl, Qacza snot-tllatt.t t'lub 3, 4, Sv--. 3, Offive Tri -1: Girls' Glee 2. 3: S.-.', -Tr--as. 3. BETT15 lilil'l,l4il-Ill-fvougar 3, E--ho Staff 3, 4, Ginger Girl Offiver 4, Sr, Class Play 4, Ginger Girls 3, 4, Class Officer 4: G. L. Rep. 2, G. l.. Vnuntil 2, 3, 4, Shorthand Club 4, Trl-as. ti Prt-s., Office Tr. 4, A. S, Ii. Play 3, Latin Club 2 3, Pres. 3, May hay 1, Q Q 2 ly 41 3 Honorable mention for outstanding Freshman Girl 1. itowaitb Tiimt.4s.Aiit,..st.At- vital 2, 4, Varsity 4, xtixtftl Chorus 3: Itgj l-'irv Squatl 4, Phys. li-'. 1, 2, Zi, 4, Nu Eta Siunm 4. Jr. Class , ' Play 3, Sr Class Play 4, Class Utfttvr' 4: Boys' Gloo 2, 4, llp1l'i'l.l8. 4, A. 13. Play 2, 3, Atlilvtiv Mgr. 2. GEORGE GREENE -f1Vt-st Linn 1, Booster Vlub 4, Football 3, Varsity 4, Sr. Class Play 4, Class Offlver 4, Publlt- Spvaking 4: Office Tr. 4. ,lf nfl! , HARRY FARTIIING-Trac-k 3, Football 3, 4, Varsity C 3, 4, Flre l Squad 4, Phys. Eil. 1, 2, Jr. Vlass Play 3, Sr. Class Play 4, Class Officer 4, Publn- Speaking 3, F, F. A, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 4. AR'1'Hl'R KVALI.AtTE-llnnstt-r Voutivil 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Evhn Staff 3, Cross Vountry 1, 2, Mixed Vhorus 2, 3 4, Firt- Squatl 4, Phys. I'I4l, 1, 2, Ii, Jr. Class Play 3, Sr. Class t- Play 4, Flats:-i Offxct-t' Il, 4, Hays' Glu- 4, Publix- Sm-aklng 4, A. S. 13. Play 3, Library Staff 4, Bait-ball 4, A. S. B, Office 4, Opvrt-Ita 4. 4 t 'l Dao-..., 3911, i 0. 'Arm 1 6 C . hulls' g in 4. 3 G4-I-S KMAKAWM- L Jkm .,d.z-AMA! 'lx ' 1 'xy 53 ' 4-'-4 .rg Km.,!'..g.44 21.1 :MLW 3 3- 1:33, 'E- Z' 'W rf -'L 2... as 7.4.4 ,gp,4f4:.z,,f ORWALD AASLAND-Booster 1, 2, 3, 4, Flre Squad 4, Phys. Ed. 1 Z, 3, Per. Att. 2. 3, 4. ESTHER ARNESON-Phys. Ed. 1, 2, Jr. Class Play 3, Class Off, 1, 2, Operetta 4, Nat'l. Chorus 4, Chorus work at Nat'l. and State 2. 3: Shorthand 3, Off. Tr, 4, Glrls' Give 1, 2, 3, 4, May Ilny 2, Per. Att. 4, Girls' Glcu Officer 4, Vocal Solo ln Nat'l, and State 3. CLARENCE ATKINS--Booster 1, 2, 3 4, Ft bl. 4, Vars. C 3, 4, Flre Squad 4: Phys. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pub. Spkg. 4, 3, 4, Per. Att. Zntl Som. 1 and 2, Hskt, ball 4, Bs ball DOROTHY BARR-Phys. 2, 4, Sr. Class Play 4, Offlme Tr. 4. MARGARET lKl2l.TUN,- rwimznr 3, Pulilil- Spvaklnr: 2, A. S. B. Play 2, Latin i'luli 2, 3, Y. Pres, I DELORES I4RAIlTLf Phys. Ell, 1, 2, Shorthand Club 3, 4, Offlve Tr. 4. IDA MAE BROXYN-Phys. Ed, 1, 2, Shorthand Club 3, 4, Office Tr. 4. DGROTHY I1RI'SCHfPhys. Ed. 1. 2: Varsity Debate 4: Shorthand Ululi 3, Publix- Spvakiiig 2, Offil-c Tr. 4, A. S. Ii. Ply 3, Library Staff 4. JACK BIYRIIEN-Boost:-r Vounc-il 4, Booster Club 4, Student Council ' 4 Trnwk 4, Football 2, 3 4, Varsity C 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4' In ta Sigma 4 Jr Play 3 Firc Squad 4, Phys, Il. 1, 2, 3, 4, Nu E Sr. Play 4, Class Uffivvr 1, Pu. . . , . ' ' 3 b Spkg 2 If. F. A. 1, 2, Vifrustlim: 2, 3, 4, liaskotball 2, 3, 4, A. S, B. Office 4, Opuretta 4' Alpha Uhapter of Nzxt'l. Jr. H. Soc. CHARLES CARLSON-Football 3, 4, Varsity C 3, 4, Flre Squad 4, Phys, Ed, 1, 2: Jr. Class Play 3, F. F. A. 1 2, 3, 4, YVrestllng 4, Bust-ball 4. CATHERINE CARSKAIION-Gothenburg, Nvbr, 1, 2, 3, Band 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Phys, Ed. 1, Shorthaiud Ulub 3, 4, Tennis Team 1, Office Tr. 4, Girls' Glue 3, Latin Club 3. RUTH CHUlit'llII,LfSr. Class Play -1, Public Speaking 4, Office Tr. 4: A. s, o. Play 3, 4. MARGARET coI,v1N-Phys. Ed. 1, 2, 4, simmianu LaVEItNE CRISELLfSturlent Counvll 4, Phys. Ed. Sigma 3, 4, Sr, Class Play 4, Gingl-r Girls 3, G. I.. Council 3 4: Shorthand Club 4, V. 2, J, Sec. 8 Trens.: A. S, B. Treas. 4, Per. Att, 1. JACK CRUIKSHANK-Fire Squad 4, Phys. Ed. 1, F. F, A. 4, Library Staff 3. Club 4. 1, 2, 4, Nu Eta 4, Class Offlrer 3, Pres., Latin Club D, A. R. Award, Public Speaking 3, DONNA MAE DANIELSUN-Cougar 4, Evho Staff 4, Band 2 3, Mixed Chorus 2, Suv. 81 Trvas., Phys. Ed, 1, 2, Nu Eta Sigma 4, Sr. Class Play 4, Ginza-r Girls 3, 4, G. L, Council 4, Reporter, Publi: Speaking 2, A. S. B. Play 2, Girls' Glee 3, 4, V, Pres., Sec. Tress., Per. Att. 1, 3, Operetta 4. FRANK EASTMAN-Flru Squad 4, Jr. Class Play 3, A. S. B. Play 4, F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4. Public Speaking 3, IZETTA EI-ILEN-Phys, Ed. 1, 2, 4, Class Officer 4, G, L. Council 4, Shorthand Club 4, Office Tr. 4. ELIZABETH EID-Student Council 4, E1-ho Staff 1, 2, 3, Band 2, 3, Phys. Ed. 1 2: Nu Eta Sigma 3, 4, Sr. Class Play 4, Ginger Girls 3, 4, Class Uffivvr 2, 3, G. L, Cnunvll 4, Office Tr. 4, Latin Club 2 3, Orc-ln-stra 2, A. S. B. Asst, Treas. 4, Pt-r. Att. 3, BOB FINK-Booster Council Z, 3, Cougar 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2 3, Student Counrll 3, 4, Football 4, Varsity Squad 4, Sr. Class Play 4, Publix- Sin-akin' 4' , 2, 3, 4, Fire S, H, Play 3, I l-. , A. Athletlr' Manager 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Rivalry Chairman 4. J. ROBERT FISHER-Booster Club 2, 3, Football 3, 4, Fire Squad 4, Phys. Ed. I, 2, 3, F. F. A. 4, Wrestling 2 3 NVILLARIJ FISHER-Dayton, Ore. 1, 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Football 35 Band 3, 45 Fire Squad 45 Phys. Ed. 1, 2, 35 Jr. Ulnss Play 35 Boys' G14-e 3, 45 Upl-ri-na 45 Nnt'l, Chorus 45 A. B. H. Play 2, 25 F. F. A. 35 Athletic Mgr. 15 Basketball 2. 4. PEGGY GAIARIEL- Mixed lfhnrus 1: Jr. Class Plug 35 Sr. Clan Play 45 Girls' Glu- 2 3, 45 Orchestra 25 Library Staff 35 Operetta 4L LEONARD GARMIRE-Student Council 2, 3, 45 Echo Staff 3: F004- bnll 15 Vi-has Country 25 Quill A Srroll 3, 45 Flre Squad 45 Phil Ed. 1, 25 Nu Eta Sigma 45 Jr. Class Play 35 Class Officer 2. lg ifuiilii- spurring 3, A. S. B. Play 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 A. I. B. Pros. 4. 1 MERLE GORS1'i'll---Iloosti-r Ulnb 45 Band 35 Mixed Chorus 25 FII! Squad 45 Phys. E-I. 45 Sr. Class Play 45 Boys' Glel- 45 F. F. A. 1, 25 Library Staff 45 Operelta 4. KATHRYN GR11lH1.EQShorthand Club 3 45 Office Tr. 45 Phys. Ed. 1, Ll. MONA HA1l1PTtlN--Shorthand Club 3: Office Tr. 45 Library Stlff1,l.U- BERNXCE llANSEN-Huhhard 15 Phys. Ed. 1, I5 Shorthand Vlub 3, 45 Offive Tr. 4. .. FAITHE llEI'iSllll1-I1lGER--Cougar 45 Evho Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, M4104 Chorus 25 Phys. Ed. 1, 25 Sr. Class Play 43 Glngvr Girls 3, 45 Class Offil-4-r 15 Varsity Debate 35 Public Speaking 25 Office Tr. 45 Girls' Glee 3, 45 Operetta 4. MAURIPI-2 Hr'w1.iir:N-Mixed Vhnrus 35 Fire- Squad 45 Phys. Ed- 1. 2. S: Jr. Vlzlss Play 35 Sr. Vlass Play 45 Buys' Gln-e 3, 45 Puhlil' Speak- ing 45 A. S. B. Play 1: Per. Att. 3 45 Operetta 4. JANET JOHNSON-Vougar 35 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Varsity f ' 35 Band 2, 35 Mixed Fhorus 1: Phys. Ed. 1, 15 Nu Eta Sigma 45 Gmgi-r fllrl ufflm-r 35 Sr. Class Play 45 Ginger Girls 3. 4: Flass rslfi-er 1, 23 G. I,. Council 3, 45 Trnnis To-:im 2. 3, 45 Puhlli- Speaking 45 Offli-9 Tr. 45 A. S, li. Play 45 Girls' Glee 1: Latin Cluh 2, 35 Orrlnestrzi 25 A. S. ll. Sec. 45 Pi-r. Att, 2, 3, 4' Outstzliilliiig Fresliiiian Glrl 1. RAYMOND KE1Ir-llnoste-r r'luh 1, 2 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Magr. 1 Pres. L Flre Squad 4, Phys. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 45 A. S. H. Play 15 Per. Att, 1, 3. VIVIAN KlE1.lNtl- Mixed Chorus 15 Shorthand Club 3, 4: Office Tr. 4' Girls' Glee 25 Phys. Ed. 1, 2. HAROLD KKNG-XVoodburn 1, 2, 35 Jr. Class Play 35Publii- Speaking 1. JAMES LANGDON--Booster Club 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2. 3, 45 Fire Squad 4' Phys. Ed. 1, 2, 35 Airplane Club 45 Per. Att. 1, 2. EDWARD LEMON8-Band 1, 2, 35 Phyl. Ed. 1: F. F. A. 1, Z, 3. HILDRED LIVINGSTON-Mixed chorus 15 Phys. Ed. 1, 2: Glrll' Glee 2 3. 45 V. Pres,5 Library Staff 1, 35 Per. Att. 15 Operetta 4. MARY MCGUIRE-Phys. Ed. 1, 2, 4: Publlc Speaking 4. WALTER MEEK-Booster Club 2, 3: Football 45 Varsity 'C 45 Band 1, 2, 35 Flre Squad 45 Phys. Ed, 1, I, 35 Sr. Class Play 4. EDISON MILES-Booster Club 1: Football Team I S, 4, Capt.: Varsity C 2. 3, 45 Flre Squad 45 Class Play 45 Class Sgt. at Arlnl 2, 3 .45 Public Speaking 35 F. F. A. 2, 35 Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Cs.pt.5 Baseball 2, 3,-45 A. B. B. Sgt. at Armsg Canby Councilman 4. FRANK MOORE'-'Booster Club 1, 2. 35 Varlity C 3, 45 Mixed Chong 3: Fire Squad 45 Jr. Class Play 35 Boys' Glee 45 Public Speak- ing 45 A. S. B. Play 15 XVrestling 3 45 Operetta 4. LENORE MY!-IRS-Dallas 15 Evho Staff 2 35 Phys. Ed. 1, 2, 45 Nu Eta Sllrmfv. 3. 45 Sw-4. 45 Jr. Class Play 35 Ginger Girls 45 Class Officer 3: G, L. Lounml 45 Public Speaking 25 Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Orchestra 25 Operetta 45 Leading Lady5 3rd place State for Vlolln, ind rating Natl. 2. M0045 .5,,,.,,,., H.,4,wQM.4.,a 4. 0.-..fz,.,.,,.m , fn ffm Gsaaagufw 7Y.,w..,,.,14..a,, IILENE DTT-Cashmere, Wfash. 1, 2, 3, Phys. Ed. 4, Operutta 4, Girls' Glue 4. CARMA UTTAVVAYAMixed Chorus 1, Phys. Ed. 1, 2, Ginger Glrl Se-v. 4, Sr. Class Play 4, Ginuvr Girls 3, 4, G. L. Council 2 3, 4, Girls' Glee 2, 3, Library Staff 4. HELEN PERKETT--Erho Staff 3, 4, Phys. Ed. 1, 2, Ginger Glrl Officer 4, Sec., Sr, Class Play 4, Ginger Girls 3, 4, G. L. Councll 4, Shorthand Club 4, Sec., Offlvo Tr. 4, Latin Club 2, 3. LAUREN PORTER-Varsity C 3, 4, Tennis Team 3, Athletic Mgr. 3. MARGARET PURSLEY-Phys. Ed. 1, 2, Shorthand Club 3, 4, Treas., Office '151 4, Per. Att. 1, Z, 3 4, Intl-r-Class Debate 1, 2, 3. TED SHEPPARD-Track 1. 2, 3, 4, Varsity t ' 1, 2, 3, 4, Cru:-is Coun- try 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Fire Squad 4, Phys. Ed. 1, 2 3. LEE SKINNER-Booster Club 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, Fire Squad 4, Boys' Glee 3, F. F. A. 1. VIRGINIA SPERB-Phys. Ed. I, 2, Class Offiver 1, Shorthand Club 3, 4, Office Tr. 4, A. S. B. Play 4, Per. Att. 1, 2, 3, 4, JACK STEIN-Vancouver, VVzish, 1, 2, 3, Publlc Speaking 4, Por. Att. 3, 4. JOHN STEVVART-Athena, Ore. 1, Band 1 2, Mixed Chorus 3, Flre Squad 4, Phys. Ed. 1, 2, 3, Publlv Speaking 2, A. 5, B. Play 4, F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Orvhestra 2, Per. Att. 4. MARGUERITE STRATFORD-Mulvane, Kans. 1, Band 3, Phys. Ed. 1, 2, Public Speaking 2, Per. Att. 1, 2, 3, Stamp Club 2, 3. JANICE STUCK-Oregon City 1, 2, 3, Phys. Ed. 1, 2, 3, Public Speaking 4, Latin Club 3. DONALD THOMPSON-Football 2, Varsity C 2, 3, Phys. Ed, 1 2, 3, 4, Public Speaking 3, Office Tr. 4, A. S. B. Play 3, Basketball 2. DORIS TRACHSEL-Mixed Chorus 2, Ginger Glrl Officer 3, Sr. Class Play 4, Glnger Glrls 3, 4, Class Offlc-er 1, 2, 4, Drum Msjorette 3, 4, G. L. Councll 4, Shorthand Club 3, 4, Office Tr. 4, Girls' Glee 4, May Day 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA WATTS-Phys. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Class Play 4, G. L. Councll 4, Office Tr. 4. MAX WEST-Beach, N. D. 1, 2, Band 1, 2, Phys. Ed. 1, 2, 3, Sr. Class Play 4, A. S. B. Play 4, Latln Club 2, 3, Library Staff 4, Camera Club 3. PATRICIA YERGEN-Mixed Chorus 2, Phys. Ed. 1, Z, 4, Sr. Class Play 4, Shorthand Club 3, Office Tr. 4, Per. Att. 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Pres. 4. KATHRYN YODER-Shorthand Club 4, Public Speaking 3. PEARL YODER-Phys. Ed. 1, 2, Shorthand Club 4. STANLEY Yonan-Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 'rm-k 1, 2, Cross coun- try 1. 2: Fire Squad 4, Phys, Ed. 1, 2 3, F. F. A. 4. ROY ZIMMEH-Booster Club 1, 2 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Fire Squad 4, Phys. Ed. 1, 2, 3, Jr. Class Play 3, Operetta 4. Class of 40 The Senlol Class sazled September 23 on its last woyage through the Strazghts of Fducatlon to the open sex of life under the leader shxp of Mxss Burgess Miss McRae and Mr I+r1dle5 'lhexr flrst socxal actlvlty fox the year was the annual .Iun1orSen1or skate wlth .Tumors as hosts to the Senlors it the Oaks 'ikatmg f7l7lK The hlghllght of the year was the class play When A Mans 16 presented March 99 The proceeds went toward the purchase of the new hghted txophv case the Sensors ,., ff fo the school Although at the tlme of this writing the Inter Class competition was not completed the Senlors were expected to agaln wm the Inter Class Rlvalxy Cup They had already taken fxrst place ln A S B ticket sales Boys and Girls basketball Cnls pmgpong Boys volleyball and debate The SOCldl events of the year were brought to an appropriate close when the Senxors as guests of the Juniors went to the annual Jun1orSen1or PICDIC at Jantzen Beach Park on May 18 The la.st week was a very busy one for the Senxors wlth Bacca laureate Class Nlght and fmally Commencement when forty three girls and thirty flve boys recelved diplomas and bld their hlgh school days farewell With another very successful year behind hlm each Senior IS prepared to welgh anchor and set hxs salls for the harbor of hxs chomce Not But Not But Not But SENIORS my man what you haxe done what you now are doxng the course whlch you have r that whlch you are pursuing the prlze already won that whxch you are woomg Soon your obstacles though large In defeat be flying, Then shall your trlumphant song Take the place of snghmg Alfred, Lord un and strong Tennx son 4. - - H , , - ,- . 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P.-11' 11x-111' sm- .1111 111x1nc1'f 11.x11 11 1r 1111... ,1, ,I 111111-:1:. :'1x1.1.-1- +111' 1 111- ym 11111 111,111 A 1. ,Mm 111.11111 11' Z:-. 111. 11.1 x.1111111.- .-n1:' .1 x .1 ,hx 11 .MN 5 3 ' --'H' ' ' ' OFFICERS , o f I 5 A ' V 8 '16 ,X V i ' A si vi X S I 'A x if 5 , 4 L -- '- A x x lst Semester ,JzD,j7A L71 2f.....,., mmf, ,,,1,l.f- w9 'f,'f:,, , '. ' PV y-A. a- Q, l I X 'Q . 2 6-' ,Q l ' - Q O fr 2nd Semester 4?7f -ff'-'J 3' Wwrqrrcc' 0zi,,.,..uf,.,.,f4, ' WNW From lvft to right. FRONT HOXV: KRAFT, YERGEN, ROTH, PERKETT, SCHIITZ FLEIS- CIIHAUER, ZELLER, BOLIN, SAYRE. SECOND ROXV: SUl'lRB,ER, ANDERSON, OILAR, DODGE, STAJGH, BERG, CONRAD, SNYDER, BANY. STEFFENSON MOONEY. THIRD ROVV: ARMSTRONG, XYOOD, TRETHAXVAY, SOUTHERLAND, BRUSCH, PORTER, GINGRICH, MEEKS, TAYLOR, BUGGINS. FOURTH ROYV: KRAXBERGER, JOHNSON, llEl l LER, STAEHELY, BOYD, DUNN, IIENTEL, HOLLAND, PARMENTER, HOSTETLER, REYNOLDS. FIFTH ROVV: DUNN, JOHNSTON, KRAFT, MILES, NADEAU, SCHEER, SMITH, PURSLEY ASCHERL, VVILSON. TOP ROVV: YVEATHERS, FARNSVVORTH, DENTEL, HOXVARIY, ELLIS, EID, DIGERNESS, AAMODT, LANGHOLZ. JUNIOR CLASS The energetic class ot '41 began its year socially as the guest of the Seniors at a skate at the Oaks Skating Rink. The highlight of this year was The Sku1l , a mystery drama which was presented May 3. The year was ended with fitting climax by the Iuniors being hosts to the Seniors at the Annual Iunior-Senior Picnic at Iantzen Beach Park. ' The Iuniors are looking forward with anticipation to their task of carrying the burden of the school's leadership through the coming year. . va,-. 1 g- 5 6 Y' fem tw-W :MW Qwee VM ! l ,. ' A 'WWF' ' '5,.'l ' . . ' - ffl ,- ' ,za lv' FRONT ROYV: HANSI'IN,' MOFFITT, EGLI, THOMAS, SXVAN Pl- S'I'EIi. FREIIICRIVKSON, I-I.-XMBLI-JT IIUVIN, LaMAY, STEYVART. SECOND ROVV: COBB, KYHK, KAUFI-'MAN, TRUYY-ZR, XVALTI-JR, RANIIALI, HANSICN, ASVIII-IRL, ICNGLEMAN, SIIELLEIQ, PUAGE, HIITUIIINSON. THIRD ROYV: STRANGI-'IEI.I1, FI.EISi'IIMAN, ENGIJCMAN, KEYSER FAH- TI-IING, HAMPTON, KOICHIIER, ELLIS, BH.-XKER, I'lfIEI.I'S, ACKEHSUN, N.-RIPE.-KU. FOURTH ROXV: BAIUSELT, IP.-XIYSON, SHELTUN, STEXVAHT Kl'IQliI,, POTTIIATZ, GILMER, SOUTH, XYHITE, SPEI-iii, YODER, BLANIJ. - FIFTH ROXV: ATXVOOIW, K .,..,.,...,,......,............,.,,....,.,,. J, MORRIS, MENIUENHALL, HAVVKINS MILLAII, REED, LARSUN, KIJGTZUK, TICUYICIL TOP ROYV: MILLER, PFISTER, XVIDNER, IIASS, BANY, IJIICTZ, SCIIENK, BURIJEN, POPE. SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomores started off the year with a bang by energetically initiating the Freshmen. The initiation pro- gram was presented before the entire student body and provided many laughs for all concerned. To show their sportsmanship and regain the good graces ot the Freshmen, the Sophs served refreshments to the battered and bleed- ing rooks after the program. Under the guidance of the class advisers, Mr. Pope and Miss Bargelt, the social activities of the year were begun early with a Halloween Party in the High School Cafeteria. Later in the year, a skating party at The Oaks was held jointly with the Freshmen. ' ' ' ' OFFICERS lst Semester 2nd Semester ba A 5 - .I ! . C294 ,jffvuw I f4fLf4-44 .zlswww -el J y 1. .Qi 1 A els ' g , QVVA if Q ,V X ll 5'Fl4L'i 'V.71fA7e4-f.fv'5f4f!iT7'?1: ' n fL '4 ' fi 7707 M From left to right. FRONT ROW: KOENIC, ROWVLAND, SMITH, ALECKSON, KYRK, KELLY BECK, DANIELSON, HUTCHINSON, KRAXBERGER, SAYRE. GILMER, VEDDER, NASH. SECOND ROW: FLEISCHMAN, STOUT CHRISTENSEN, SVVAN, KLEVE, DuRETTE, DEMENT, NVALTER, NEEP, BECK, STEWARD, VVOLFER, SWANBY, YODER. THIRD ROW: KRAFT KUHNKE, KUUNZE, BERG, FISHER, MILLER, SIB- LEY, I-IARMS, LEARFIELD, KRAFT, RHOADES, AMUND- SON, HANSEN. FOURTH ROW: VVESTON, BOVVEN, MARSH, BROWN CUMM'NGS, EHLEN, MAI-ILUM, STUWE, I-IEIN, MCGREGOR, MILLER, OTT, SINK. MISS SPARKS FIFTH ROW: CUTSFORTH, LIND, MCNAMEE, BUSBY MILLER, AMRINE, EID, STEFFENSON, COCHRAN, BURKERT, STONER, NAGL, BURDA. TOP ROW: FREECE, STONE, MARKHAM, SCHNEIDER, ARNESON EAST- MAN, SPERB, TRETI-IAWAY, MELUM, ARESTAD, VVHITE, ' FAIRLEY. F RESHMAN CLASS The Freshmen began the first of their four years in the good ship Canby Union High by being duly initiated by the Sophomores. One bright day the Freshmen wan- dered into the high school in peculiar-looking costumes and at the command of the Sophomores were made to show off before the rest of the Student Body. Their social activities for the year were the Freshman- Sophomore Skate as guests of the Sophomores and the annual Freshman-Sophomore Picnic. Badminton Senior Debate .3-L G All Star Ping Pong 4 B All-Stcxr Ping Pong M ,A . if .1 ' mf 1 . V fa 4--Mtew , L. f' if?'XV2ll'f Ellis Rhnades '1i: n'la, W.-at Elrus-'ll Hun ufon :il-iiulfz .loiirmnli V.. ,- A L. vlfl llnnsi-n XYll:mn F-mth INTER-CLA Score Sheet Fresh. Soph. Jr. Sr. Magazine Sales 1 4 3 2 ASB Ticket Sales 4 3 2 1 Class Dues 1 3 4 2 Girls' Soccer 2 2 2 4 Touch Football 335 lk 3M 156 Cross Country 1 4 3 2 Girls' Volleyball 3 2 1 4 Wrestling 3 1 4 2 Boys' Ping Pong 4 2 1 3 Boys' Basketball 3 2 4 1 Badminton 156 N4 3M 3542 Girls' Ping Pong 4 215 214 1 Girls' Basketball 4 3 2 1 Boys' Volleyball 4 2 3 1 Debate 4 254 234 1 Track 4 3 2 1 Boys' Softball Girls' Softball Boys' Tennis Girls' Tennis Cougar Cougar 4 3 2 1 51 Z Q 5 INTER-CLASS RIVALRY Five years ago the system of Inter-Class Rivalry was organized under the direction of Mr. Silke. Its purpose was to stimulate friendly inter-class com- petition, and at the end of each year, the coveted inter-class trophy to be awarded to the winning class. l mf Ilvw lilgln l. llfumplm, F'lxley, ji ,,,,,,1 51.-,nr 1q..i:,.y 'k Row' XI l wr'lzmq, Rf-viuiilll Tey nfl-mmf 1 -V.-1 l'.'?4 l. wirvw'-rl lor. 5'r:glgf'1.-ni, M lumix, ll:-rn HHN, Star Fink SS BIVALRY VVith 1-:ich of the five years this system has been used, the feeling of lHl0I'ff'l1lSS rivalry has steadily increased until at the prr-st-nt time the competition is extrenu-ly ken-n. During the past four years, the seniors have captured the prized award, and according to the present standings, il stems that this year's senior class will be no exception. . At the beginning of the school yr-ar the Fresh- men were lt-ailing the race :ifter winning first plsief- in the magazine sales. The competition was un- usually strong at this time between the Fiwslinivii and the Seniors. This was unusual hecziusi- the strongest competition is usually between the Jun' iors and Seniors. The race in the payment of class dues was especially close. After a hard fight the Freshmen finally won over the Seniors by a very narrow margin, but the Seniors quickly retaliated by selling the most Student Body Tickets. Every year more and more school activities are presented on the basis of inter-class rivalry. This system gives more of the students an opportunity to participate in the athletic events offered by the school. It also helps the potential athlete to obtain experience through actual participation in sports, and in this way gain practical knowledge which will help him make the regular inter-school team when he becomes an upper classman. After each sports event has been played the class athletic managers meet and choose an All- Star team. This team is composed' of the out- standing players of the various inter-class teams. These players receive special mention and also the opportunity to challenge the Faculty to a game. When this challenge is accepted the games prove very interesting because the teachers and students meet on an equal footing. Two such games were played this year and provided many laughs for the entire Student Body. Bob Fink was elected Inter-Class Rivalry Chair- man and during the past year he has kept accurate records of the standings of each class in every event as well as scheduling many entertaining events. L. Say rs- Arestful Morris Hampton J, Fleischhauer Harms I. Ehlen Staehely Scallon Taylor Arestad Folvin Kuehl L. Troyer Shelton Garmirc- Hass Gorsueh XK'allam'e M. Gilmer J. Troyer Kletzok Atkins H. Farthing l-'iw-nt Row: Walla:-4-, Uolvin. Cuddebac-is av-lt Ron: M. Vziitliing, l, Elilen, Rack Row: H. Parthing, Hass, E. Miles, nllfin. 'l':eyl-ir, .I 1-'lifisvlihziu--r Hill EEE! -v- 'C VOUGY Bull B. All-Star Volley Boll C. Gilmer G. Burden B. All-Star Basketball All-Star Football G. All-Star Basketball All-Star Wrestling Mag. Soles - Trethawcxy ll-'rom lm-ftj KRUEGI-Ill, GAR- Mlllld qst-atv-lj, SV.-Xl.I.4JN, RIYEHS, lt. l.l'GlNlZll.l. X, STEFFENSON, I . Pli ltlil-I'l 1' STUDENT GOVERNMENT Remember that old saymg the worm wxll turn? Well 1t dtd The whole atta1r began at Canby one day when the teachers got togeth er and decxded that the ttme had arnved for the students to learn about the tnals ot teach1ng The teachers probably wanted to slt 1n the back of the room once more, and so. ln the sp1r1t ot democracy, they voted to turn over the admxmstratlon of the school to the student body for an enttre day Wednesday, Nov 15 was chosen On that fateful day the regular teachers were to follow schedules wh1ch they had drawn by lot, whxle the students teachers took over the classes Ot course there were many uneasy moments for both regular and pract1ce teachers but on the whole, the expert ment proved h1ghly successful The students assumed charge just as though they were ac customed to such act1v1t1es every day 1n the1r lxves The teachers and pr1nc1pal should well be proud of the student body of Canby Umon H1gh School ALUMNI VIVIAN ABRAHAMSON Waitress at. Texaco BETTY Normal ARLENE AMRINE Oregon ANDREWS Wait ress ln Oregon Cxty ROBERT BATI' S-Hom GEORGE BELTON O S C DON BLUHM Mall ctrrler ADELYN BOE Home EVELXN BOLLAND Home LORRAINE BOWERMAN Bend GLENN LLINTON Home AGNES CRISFLL-Mt Angel ACRKlPI'Tly JUANITA CROSSON M irrled VALORE DIGERNESS Northwestern Business Lol lege PHYLLIS DOZIER Home EI EANOR ELLIS-Home RAY FARNSWORFH I G BRANK FARTHINU-X ork tng ln Hillsboro ROGER FEAFHEPS Home JOE FISHER Home LLOYD FLEISHMAN CCC RAYMOND FREECE Home BERTHA GAHI ER Home DON GARBARINO Home KLIN INETH CII BE RTSON Home ROBEPT GROH School in Portland MARION HAMPTON Mon mouth ELSIE HARNIS-Secretary t Oregon City kATHERINE HASS Home BERNICE HALL Secretary in Oregon Cnty GEORGE KIELING Home AGNES KRAFT Married JACK YANZICK Idaho BEN ZACKER Farming BILL KRAUS-Home VERNA LANGI-IOLZ Mar ried ROBERT LAUMAN Home Santa Monica. Jr College IRENE MARTIN Nebraska. DOROTHY MILLAR Vtillam ette Umwersity LORIS MISLEY Married EUCEINE MANOCK O S C KEITI MARKFE Home KENT NIARRLE Home MARJOIUF MLRRA1 Beau ty Qlmp m Aurora. EVELYN MATTESON Beau tv School Portland LAW FRFNI E MENDEN HALL--Home Vt ILI IAM O DONNELL Call fornla TED PATCH Clerk m Hnrsh man s El SIE POACE Working., lIl Portland GALE QUIIN N of O MAR! Ill-I P X RALPH Vlarrxecl BEAUI AH PL TH Hom: BERTHA SC HNIIUFR Be tuty Sr-lxool Poxtl mel RL54. SC HUI TZ Brand Route MARIIXXN SCHLTZ Clerk ln Ortgon Cxty HAROI D SCIIVN EIT7ER Home EIXA JANL SOLTH U ofO RENA STEFANI Holm. El NICE STEFFEIN SON 1 lerk in Cinby IFNORE THONIPSON Home MI' RII TRACHSI L ll ork ln Portl tml VICTOR TUIT North lJ1k0t't AI I Xl NN 't NETOR ll'th KENINFTH WESTON Prmter on 0 C Enterprlse IIJA XX IDDOVSS llorklng, ln Portland MARJORIE YODEI' Home . I n . , H . . . , . , T 11 YY ll M--4 A-4-H I I V- V - v . . , I I - i . v ' L Y v ' - - I n - . '.'--U, . . -- L l , . 7 - f JACK DAWSON-Home FLORA ELLEN LEONARD- LYMAN SKINNER-C. C. C. v A, - 1 - - . , V v A.- . N' r. .. 1 Q Av ,A yi . . V' '.... x ' ' - I I - 1 , , - - . . A f 4. - Z ' U I L' -I.'.'I ' - ' r - , h - ' ' I' ' u ' .'- ' - Y V 1 A - , 4 . - - ORGANIZATIONS 10 gf XJ Q f I IW 515 f ' If f ll ' ' A f' XX A Q A ., L . 1 Xxkw -' lk + 1 F -'S ffi ln V A-V gk A ' ' ' x i- iia-! ifi. l 5 V17 - I-E :I O tl' ' T f J 5 if f V g Aware FRONT ROXY:-lllillfl, l-'I.lilS- L'lltlAl'l'IR, I'Ult'l'ER SEVUNIT ROXV:f-lill SI I ICH SNYUER, MISS GA RM! HE TOP HOW' ZWSTRONG 99 if! HW ' lx' QD FRONT HOW :-DANIELSON MYERS, ARNESON, SCIIUTZ JOHNSON SEVUNII ROXV:-FLEISVH l!Al'l-Ili, l,L'HlNIilI.I,, VHIS SEL, SVALLON, EIU, LVGIN HILL TOP ILOVV:-HURDEN, GAR MIRE MR. SILKE, THOMAS .A 7' EID El HONOR SOCIETY The Nu Eta Sigma, the Canby Chapter of the National Honor Society, started the year with three members. Var- ious elections by the faculty throughout the school year selected to membership twelve more students for their out- standing abilities in leadership, scholarship, service, and character. The maximum membership was increased to include the names of those who deserved the honor. A public initiation was held on the evening of April 16. Former members conducted the impressive candle light ceremony. The year's activities culminated with their publication of a Handbook to be given to everyone who purchases a Student Body Ticket during the year 1940-41. QUILL AND SCROLL The for High must be Staff, be class, or Quill and Scroll is the International Honor Society School Iournalists. Those elected to this society on the Echo Staff, Cougar Staff, or the Herald in the upper third of the scholastic rank of his do outstanding work in the field of journalism. Only two old members returned to school at the be- ginning of the year, so six new members were added later in the school year. Because of the fact that it is an extra- curricular activity, the only social activity of the organiza- tion was the annual picnic with the Echo and Cougar staffs. P, . W' u , DARfll'1l,'l', 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 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' 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 . --- 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 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 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 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 .,.6N'NL-1:-f'-gffj SPORTS V nf xA 1 f AE FRONT HOW :-ATKINS, CU D- ITE BQCK, BIYRIWEN SEVOND ItUXX':flIlLL, FISHER TOP ROXVZ MR. ELLIOTT, HASS, FA RTN ING, EIU I I --e.. 4 --1, FGCTBALL The football squad opened its season this year by battling to a 6-U victory over Estacada on the home field. Returning lettermen to the squad were Buggins, Bur- den, Carlson, Cuddeback, Farthing, Miles, and Hill. This group with the rest of the squad under the leadership of their captain, Ed Miles, had a victorious season. The outstanding football game of the year was with Sandy. The gridiron was practically submerged but that did not hinder the Cougars. They crossed over the goal line for a 7-6 victory. The squad held second place in the Big Nine League, losing only to Gresham by a score oi 14-0. The excellent sportsmanship and cooperation has made us all believe that this is the best team we have had for years. BASKETBALL The Canby Hoopsters had a difficult season, but their fighting spirit was never lost and they always proved themselves to be true sportsmen. Under the leadership of Coach Elliott, the team never gave up in the face of defeat. At the second half of the season the boys started out by defeating Sandy. Only two lettermen returned this year: Cuddeback and Burden. Boys receiving letters were Shelton, Atkins, Fisher, Farthing, Scheer, Hass, Hill, Burden, and Cuddeback, the Captain. ' I-'HUNT IIOXKY- l lSlllil!. LANC- lllll.'l'Z, Alil'I4T.-'ilk IJILMICR l4l'lll'l-IN, NAIIE.-'ll', PINK XYlilTE SEVUNII l UVV1 VXKLFUN lllllll, lil ' 'Y S1'lll'INli XYILSUN, All IN. Tlllltll llfNK':-- I9 Llllilt, MILES f'l'IIIllClt.-X1'K, l!l'4lGINS Bllilili, All! l l1ll'l,l'IY TUP llllllf XllCNlIl'INlI.-XLI. IYIGICICNI-ISS I-'Alt'I'I'lINU Sl'lll'2IGlt FW 5 f iff' M 14 TRACK Although unvictorious in inter-school competition so far this year, several new school records have been set in various events. Charles South made the record broad jump of the season, 18 feet lllfz inches. Glenn Cuddeback set a new record for the 220, his time being 24.5 seconds. The initial meet of the season was with Sandy, who triumphed over our boys with a close score of 56-51. Our track team took fourth place in the Class A division at the Hill Relays. The squad was also defeated at Wood- burn, but better results are expected in the five remaining meets because of the excellent individual records. WRESTLING Wrestling has proved to be our greatest sport this year in that we won every meet We participated in. Canby participated in the Big Nine Wrestling meet and emerged in first place. Champions were Miles, C. Gilmer, Troyer, Bland, and Hutchinson. After this success- ful season Canby entered the State Meet as the only un- defeated squad in the State. The boys under the coaching of Coach Elliott took second place in the meet. lack Burden, champion for two years, and Ed Miles, champion for three years, both again won the State Championship. Boys who received letters in wrestling this year were G. Burden, I. Burden, Bland, Colvin, C. Gilmer, M. Gilmer. Miles, Hutchinson. R. Kyrk, Kraft, Mendenhall, Moore. Nadeau, Troyer, Wilson. . -l . SEATED:-WOLFER, NAGL, rr up n. I COLVIN. sums, AASLAND. ,,, -' ,Q ,Q J i PURSLEY, nunmm, GILMER, ,A A Yo .va-5. SAYRE 4 pf , x -.. sr-:comm ROVV:-SXVANBY .- . -'f' 3. SHEPPARU. MARKHAK, 5. -,,. 3 A 'T BHELTON, TRETHAVVAY, ' ' . KING, XVHITE, SCHENK, SOUTH THIRD RUXV:-KIUIPDEBACK, x-'u:rscnu,ti'r-sn. EASTMAN, cxnmm, su-ANGEL, mn-m- mo, Howuzu DUNN, 'S Asci-ram., mn. FRIDLEY QI l-'HUNT RUN QAXI l NLR UE SEVUNU l UH X Kll l l l Xll lll T1llIXNl7N Tllll I1 IIT! N VU XVII SUN Xl ll N1 row rou xn irruwr xrrxirxnxil NXILAI ,B v Bl Iziusx FRONT ROKV :-WVOLFER, ROWV- LAND, PURSLEY HANK ROXV:-COLVIN, MR. EL- LIOTT, STANGEL, SHEP- PARD, SIIELTON, KRAFT TENNIS This year the tennis team has fared very well. The girls have lost only one match so lar and the boys have done nearly as well. The team, coached by Professor Silke, consisted of Number 1 and 2 singles and 3 and 4 doubles. The girls' team was made up of Ianet Iohnson, Louise Porter, Iune Eid, and Elizabeth Eid. The boys' team was composed of Glenn Cuddeback, Clarence Eid, Roy Hutchinson, and Omar Digerness. Returning lettermen were Cuddeback, Digerness, C. Eid, and Iohnson. The boys are working for a silver trophy, and if every- thing goes right there are high chances for their bringing home the trophy to dear old Alma Mater. CROSS COUNRY ' This year was indeed one of the most triumphant years in Canby's cross country history. These endurance men really poured stamina and grit into those two long miles and won most of their meets. The meets were against strong teams but the runners were pounding on. Although the boys had a very successful season, they placed eighth at state. Those who earned letters were Sheppard, Stangel, Shelton, Wolfer, Rowland, and Captain Colvin. FRONT ROW 7-JOHNSON, POR TER, SCHUTZ, MR. BILKE SECOND ROVV:-HUTCHINSON BERG, EID, ELLIS, EID TOP ROVV:-POTTRATZ, SMITH EID, DIGERNES8, BCHEER CUDDEBACK ' mms? BASEBALL The Cougar Baseball squad faces a favorable season with six lettermen returning this year. With such players as Kraxberger on third, Fink at first, Buggins pitching, Wil- son at short stop, Hill at second, Miles catching, and Gar- mire, Wallace, and Atkins in the outfield, this should prove to be an exciting season. Returning lettermen were Miles, Fink, E. Miles, Wil- son, Kraxberger, Hill, and Atkins. This season the team has won five games and lost three. The Cougars have defeated Hubbard twice, West Linn, Oregon City, and Corbett. They have lost to Molalla, Gresham, and Estacada. So far this season the team has done very well. They scored thirty runs in the last two games. lf the team con- tinues in this high standard throughout the rest of its games, this should be a very successful season. FRONT ROW' Z-FINK, KRAXf BERGER, MILES, BUGGI N8 SECOND ROXV:-VVILSON, HILL XVALLAVE, ATKINS, REED TOP ROXV:-MR. ELLIOTT MENDENHALL, WIDNER HASS, MILES ACTIVITIES N 'ff QD I gl ' I I I I S I A 007 gf VJ f f- If f difffy N ' 34- ,i'..g3i?:C-Q.j- 'T-fs Nc-x .4 . ,,...?-- CALENDAR OF EVENTS BEPTIIBER ll Bchool opens 22 Estacada vs. Canby U-'oothallb OCTOBER I Show 6 Canby va, Parkroae Qlfootlialll 10 P. T. A. Receptlon 13 Canby vs. Hill tFoothallJ I0 Canby vs. Grcsluun tFootlmllJ End ol slx Weeks M-27 ll Canby vs. Columbia Prev. tl-'aotballj NOVEMBER I Canby va, Sandy fFootbnllJ 3 Instituto at Monmouth 8 Nurse to speak to Girls' League 10 Canby va. Mnlnlln tt-'nothalll 13 Ag. Meeting: Parents and Sons 11 Corn Show tCountyl 18 Corn Show 20 Capt. Art Hook spoke to Stu- dents on Bea Adventures I2 State Cross Country nt Hlll 23-I4 DECEMBER 1 Student Body Pla! I State Corn Show, O. S. C. I-I End ut I-lx weeks Exchange Band Program with Gresham 11 Ag. Meeting ii Homecomlna' I3 to Jan. 2-Christmas vacation JANUARY I Wrsatllng-Dallas at Canby I Blk Nlne League Basketball Opener I Parliamentary contest, Welt Linn tAg.j I Ag. Meeting I Basketball-Canby vs. Sandy 10 Wrestllng-Salem at Fanby 10 Blsketball-Corbett at Corbett MAY DAY Thanlzsglvlng vacation 17 Public Speaking Plays Wrestling-Canby at Newbery 19 Basketball-Estacatla. at Canby 20 Wrestling-Canby at Tilla- l'tl00k 23 llnnketbnll-Hubbard nttfanby 26 End ol' the Semester 31 Wrestling at West Llnn FEBRUARY ' Z Basketball-Canby at Park- rose 3 Wrestllng-Camas at Canby 7 Wrestling-Canby at Snmly B Mrs Merrls spoke to boys and Xlrls 0 Basketball-Corbett at Canby 14 YVrestllng 15 Basketball-Canby at Esta- cada 15-16 Operetta 17 Wrestllng-Sandy at Canby 20 Basketball--Canby at Grea- ham 21 Ylfreatllng-Canby at Newhefl 23 Junior-Senlor Skate 27 Basketball-Molalla at Canby Il Roy Grayblll gave Xylophone Demonstration MARCH 2 State Wrestling Meet at Salem I-5 End of alx weeks 11 Ag. Meeting 12 Public Speaking Play 13 Radium Demonstration 15 Fresh. and Soph. Skate 18 Muslc Festival-Samly Union 1-llgh 21 Ag. Banquet 24 Easter Sunday 29 Senlor Play APRIL 5 Canby at Gresham 5 Glrlsf League Dam-e I Ag. Mos-tlng to lblsvuss Sum- mer Trip 12-13 15- 35-26-27 MAY 17- 17- F. F. A Publlc Bpeaklng Contest. Portland tStatel Eltavarla. at Canby State Se:-tional Music Can- test at Oregon City Puhllc Spf-aklng Plays End of six Wm-ks Canby' at Corhett Wrestling Banquet Trnr-k meet with Gresham at Canby State F. F. A. Convention- tmrvnllls Motlier'a rlny tea at Vanhy-Baseball Pnrkrose Parkrose at tlloysj Wont Linn at Canby-Tennla tGlrlsJ t'unlry'-' Tennis Canby at Vlest I.lnnfl 4:1sr-ball Hoya' Tm-nnla nt XV,vst Linn Sandy at Canby-Baseball Junior Play Blk Nlne Track Meet Nntlonal Music week concert Gleen Club convert Frm- Show by YVestinRhoule Blolalla at Canby-Track May Day and Eighth Grads Day Ura-gon Clty at Canhy-Balm ball Tennis, Newberg at Canby Dlstrlct Track Moet at Salam at Canby-Baseball at Canby-Tennis Molnlla Molalls Band Concert National Itcgional Multi: Con- test at Spokane State Trax-k Meet Junlor and Senlor Plcnlc at Jantzen Beach Class Night Baccalaureate Commencement May Day this year, under the sponsorship ot the Boys' Club, proved to be cx gala event. The increase in the num- ber of princesses greatly added to the beauty of the occa- sion. The series ot events under the mle of Queen Doris I were very colorful and were enjoyed by the rest of the court as well cxs many onlookers. ' 5 ' Visitors oi the High School were the eighth grade stu- dents who plan to attend Canby Union High next year. Their day began with registration. Later they enjoyed Q track meet, cr free lunch cmd many other events. 1 A baseball game with Oregon City brought to cx fitting close the day of festivities. SEATED:-CRISELL, TRACH- BEL, PITTS STAHIHNG :-HANBON, SVVAN, BTEFFENSON. KRUEGER. SCHUTZ ITEFFENBON. LEARFIILD n 1 Ed, Mr n l ECHO STAFF The Echo, Canby's monthly publication of school news, this year has surpassed its former mimeographed elegance through the efforts of the capable editorial and art staffs. As is the custom, the Echo has offered a diver- sity of materials and highlights of school affairs. The staff deserved particular commendation for the excellence of the newspaper. They have stressed variety, novel advertise- ments, entertaining features, and forceful editorials. The Echo has been selected as a member of National Exchange. This is a great honor, since our paper is now exchanged with a vast number of high school papers all over the United States. l COUG-AR STAFF . The Assistant-Editor and the Assistant-Manager are chosen from the Iunior class so that next year with a vote of confidence from the Student Council, they become Editor and Manager respectively with the knowledge of how the work should be done. A new type of printing has been introduced this year, making possible more pictures which add life and interest to the book. The staff chose to dedicate this year's Cougar to Christopher Columbus because he gave us our motto Sail On which typifies the attitude of our students. This also provided an interesting theme and various types of ships have been used to designate the various sections of the book. Probably more changes in the actual make-up of the book have been made this year than any year since The Cougar was inaugurated. The Cougar staff wishes to thank those who aided them in making this edition of the Cougar possible. ' 'T' Front oi S41 I ti r L hziu P rk Sum: t R rf link tt H l I 1 it Mc k X s Burn Top ! vi I in OFFICE TBAININ G STAFF Office Training is provided for those students who wish to become efficient in routine office work. Under the able guidance of Mr. Silke, this course has been made one of the most practical in the school curriculum. The staff this year has again been enlarged to care for the increasing amount of office work. The students do much in keeping the office work running smoothly and lightening somewhat the work of the teachers. Their seryg ices make for more efficient administration of the schoolff DEBATE FRONT ROVV :-IZRUSCH, DUNA- PON FLEISCHHAUER TOP ROVV:-PURBLEY, MR FA I RLEY Debate is first run off on the basisrof inter-class rivalry and then the varsity debators are chosen from the .inter- class teams. This year the one returning varsity debator was Ianet Fleischhauer, who did excellent work and is looking for- ward to another successful season next year. The first varsity debate of the season was--held with Molalla. Canby's debators made an excellent showing in this non-decision debate. At the District Debate Tournament, which was held at Hillsboro. Canby won two of its four debates. Canby's team also entered the fWillamette University Debate Tournament and won two out of its four debates in this contest. At the end of the season, debate pins were awarded to Ianet Fleischhauer. Myron Pursley, Dorothy Brusch, and Helen Dunafon. 1 1' 1-'nuwr mwwff -in-Jnsiimznumn AHNESUN, HANSEN JOHN- SON, K RUEGER, PERKETT PUIISLEY SECOND ROXV :-STEXVART VVATTS, HAHH, THACHSEL CRISELL, IiUG1NBtI,L THIRD ILUXVZA-Sl'EIill, HHUNVN BRAIITL, flRIl4I3l.E, E111 HAMPTON, PITTS, YERGEN FOURTH HOXV:-SVALLON LUGINBILI., HRUSCH t l'lUliCl'llLL, EHLEN TOP ROVV:-KRAUS, GREEN M Il. SILKE FRONT ROVV:-FISHER, ZIM- MER, WALLACE, CUIJDE- BACK, BURDEN, THOMAS SECOND ltUXV:-ll0I.DEN, YU- DER, FINK, ATKINS, HILL KEIL, SKINNER THIRD ROW:-STANGEL. MILES, MOORE, FRUIK- Sl-IANK, STEWART, FISHER FOURTH ROW:-AASLAND, CARLSON, MEEK, EASTMAN, LANGDON LEMONS TOP ROW :-STRONG, FARTH- ING FIRE SQUAD G. FRONT RONV:--EGLI, YERGEN, YERGEN, FLEISCIIIIAUER, MYERS, SVIIUTZ, HERSIIBER- GER, PITTS, TRAVIISEL, IRXVIN SEFONIW ROKVI-OILAR, PORT- ER, Hllt, SFALLON JOHN- SON, HICRG, HAMPTON, YVOOD THIRD ROVV:vSTEFI I'lNSON, WVATTS. L'RISEI.l,, SNYDER, GRIHBLIJ, IDUNAFON, MRS. ELLIOTT ' TOP ROVV:-TAYLOR, STAEHE- LY, RANDALL PFISTER, EH- LEN, MCGUIRE, MISS MCRAE The Fire Squad of Canby Union High School is an organization composed of the Senior boys of the school. At the sound of the fire alarm-two short bells, a pause, and three more bells-each Senior boy hurries to his assign- ed post. Some are posted at doors, some at portable ex- tinguishers, and some at hose stations. This very effective method of organization helps greatly to avoid confusion and speed the exit of all from the build- ing. The average time for complete evacuation of the building is from 36 to 40 seconds. The efficiency of our system has been commented upon by various notable officials of the state department of education. A. A. This year the Girls' Athletic Association of Canby Union High was organized. It is composed of the girls who had been enrolled in the physical education class for one or more years, and who had earned 75 or more points. Under the competent leadership of its first President. Patricia Yergen, the association was quickly organized and a constitution drawn up. Although it was one of the newest organizations of the school, a number of activities were sponsored by it. A Saturday afternoon hike was held. Also a number of the members visited Estacada to participate in their play day. 77 STUDENT BODY PLAY 'The annual student body play Everybody's Crazy' was presented on December the fifteenth to a capacity crowd of over 700 appreciative people. f ' ' The cast was as follows: Gene Dawson, romantic lead who played opposite Ianet Iohnson and who was prevented from committing matrimony by her aunt, Ruth Churchill, who played the part of a sharp tongued, but romantically minded old maid. Gene Dawson, Ben Shelton, and Iohn Stewart were joint owners of the hotel which they had bought so that Gene might make enough money to marry Ianet. To the--boys' consternation, after they bought the hotel from Bob Ascherl they discovered that no one would stay in it because it was supposed to be haunted. It was rumored that there was 530,000 hidden somewhere around the hotel. When guests did come to the hotel they came to look for the money. Guests at the hotel included Frank Eastman, Sherla Stewart, Helen Miller, Bob Ackerson, Max West, lean Scallon, Bill Sperb. Y SENIOR CLASS PLAY Another hit was scored by the Senior Class with the performance of the Senior Play When a Man's Sixteen. Due to a high wind storm, there was plenty of suspense backstage. Somewhere along the line, connections had been severed and the entire school and community was in darkness. Postponement seemed inevitable. Fortunately the power service was resumed and twenty minutes later the curtains went up. The old saying the show must go on still held true. In spite of the uncertainty of having a play, the house was filled and people were sitting on chairs in the aisles. The play leatured one of the largest casts ever to be used in a class play. OPERETTA The production Pickles, a musical comedy, was pre- sented by the three music clubs under the competent direc- tion of Miss Sparks. In spite of two postponements, an ex- tensive advertising campaign drew a packed house on two successive nights, February 15 and 16. Gay chorus numbers, colorful costumes, and humor- provoking plot were augmented by superb acting and out- standing solo numbers. The setting was carnival time in old Vienna with Art Wallace as I. Iennison Iones, playing the romantic lead opposite Lenore Myers as lllona, a beautiful Gypsy girl Glenn Cuddeback and Iack Burden made an ace comedy team in the persons of Bumski and Rumski, secret agents. The proceeds were placed in a fund to help pay the expenses of our five members of the National Chorus on their trip to Los Angeles, California, this spring. IUNIOR CLASS PLAY The Iunior Class play was one of the high spots of the year's drama. lt was a direct departure from the comedies previously given. The appearance of the number of criminals impersonat- ing the skulls throughout the play left the audience grate- ful for the turning on of the lights at the end of the play, to assure themselves that they were in the auditorium and not in the haunted house on the stage. With the dead Anna appearing behind the audience calling Geoffrey, and coffin boxes falling down stairs, the play was ranked as one of the most spine chilling dramas ever presented at Canby Union High School: ' -fi- FEATURES 7f:,-.A N V Q i I jx X 7fSFQ i Xi., X -:,.. mg J K - X N 'x ff' .' ' XXL- A Y 1 .,g 'f -A N - Z' : , X Xxx X JESS '-? X .L. , ' --:d x X f -,Sri fl' Y - X-X '-X f X ix Y Xi 'jigs'-SQ. . K Y ' 4-,- A ,i A THE DYING MARINERS PLEA By Kenneth Gilmer Take me hack to the sea once more Off this bed on the countrys shore If I must die then please let me die Out where the waving sea rolls high I want to sail with the tide at dawning Into the wide the open and yawning Sea that I know ls waiting for me Let me die on a ship on the sea The breakers rolling and the gulls overhead Will cheer my body een though it be dead I want to sail out beneath the stars With face ever pointing t'ward the lar ' Let. me sail at dawn with the ebbing tide Then let me die youll know I have died A sailor true Oh' blessed Sea' A true sailors life will be taken from me' As I look at the walls of this dismal room I think how easily I could rid the gloom By having somebody take me to A ship upon the ocean blue My life is sinking fast and steady To lose my life I am not yet ready Until I've been on the sea again Away from land with a crew of men Have I no friends upon this earth Who think of me and not sole mirth' Then move me to the oceans side I'l1 set my sail in the evening tide A RAINY DAY By Wilmalee Bolin One sees many things on a rainy day Here and there we see earth seem as if the rain had drowned all the life on it trees dripping in the rain and looking as though they were dripping leaves and rain both at the same time dogs chasing cars and getting splashed by the mud from the churning wheels cars waiting at intersections with windshield swxpers moving back and forth ln rhythmical motion birds with drooping feathers sitting on the edges of puddles of water looking at their images moving with the waves the wind blowing the ram against the window panes and making imaginative figures look realistic buildings turning dark colors from the dampness of the weather Despite all the water everyone man ages to survive a rainy day SCI-IOOLROOM SOLILOQUY By Gladys Troyer Twas soon after the bell rang in the old English room ' Not a creature was stirring not even Bill Sperb The kids were all seated in their seats with care, In hopes Miss Bargelt soon would be there. Their books were all open to a page bright and fair, While visions of spelling words Danced thru their heads. Now Blondie in her kerchief and Bill in his cap Had just finished quarreling over their nap When out in the hall arose such a clatter Stewart sprang from his seat to see what was the matter, When what to his droopy eyes should appear But Miss Bargelt with Atwood and Bany A pulling their ears. More rapid than eagles her course she took And the kids how they hollered when she threw them a book. Novt, Tubby, Now, Lola! Now Nina! Now, Cobb! On, Chuck! On Al. On, Loren!! and George! To the front of the room and out in the hall and on to Study hall. All the kids in the room she had thrown in a heap, And from that pile of bones she never heard a peep. Her eyes how they twinkled. her dimples, how merry! Her cheeks were like roses, her nose like a cherry! She wrinkled her forehead 'md twiddled her thumbs And 'ill of a sudden she looked kind of dumb For out in the hall stood her sugar plum. ORIGINAL POEMS AND CCDMPOSITICNS I Q 41 I E1 in-bw ' 49 Nui I E. i 1 2 1 n 1 2 Y L 1 2 3 4 r, 8 Il--mvmbvr US 7 ? At-ta-n-shun! Now who is rlluvk up? IIN that f-:vm wiv ngrxln .-X n..mfs hm! 11-14-ull 1- hir: dmc. -I In 1-lxwnw 11, Hlnrm- Imrrvmm' Thr' f-nnqu:-rim: ha-rw. FFL- EEE EEE F ERN Carlton and Rosenkrans Co Extend Congratulatxons to the Class of 1940 Every Need of the Hxgh School Student KRAFT S BARBER SHOP Qualxty Work at Standard Pnces Effxclent Samtary IOB PRINTING OF EVERY KIND FOR EVERY OCCASION Publxshers of CAN BY HERALD CANDY HERALD Canby Oregon P If MEATS AND POULTRY OF ALL KINDS The Home of Frozen Food Lockers Ice For Sale CUTSFORTH MEAT MARKET hone 6921 Canby Ore I 'X nt, r'r'.f 't 1 - - r - Q' M .w I 1 1 X , 1,5 . Q. . 1. FL , , X ' ' vf-53-, , ,, .g ags I . I 6-I.. , A. I - 3 3 I I 1 P on 9301 Sllcs IOM? SCFVICL G W Whrte Motor Company Canby Oregon KRUEGER BRUS FURNITURE Bctt r Values Canby Oregon Canby Unlon Banlc CANBY OREGON To the Graduatxng Class 940 ureetrngs Thcre 1s no short Cut to suc ce s The Road to Success IS a long hard road to travel When tn need ot bankmg serv ce we 1nv1te you to make of our tac1l1t1es Mwno rs ot Federal Dcpo xt Inst rance Cory oratton S5 UUU rnaxtrnum xnsurancc tor eacl' c posrtor AN INDEPENDENT HOME OWNED INSTITUTION Canby Theater The management ol the Canby Theatre apprecxates your patron age and will endeavor to glve nts good patrons the best and cleanest entertainment the mdustry pro vloles CANBY BARBER SHOP J E KABoUREK Prop Aqercy for Oregon Laundry Canby Oregon Manufacturers ot Berg Brothers DEPENDABLE FEEDS Custom Cleanlng Grmdxng and Mrxmg Feeds Seeds Fertxlxzers Poultry Supplxes, etc Phone 5321 Canby, Oregon l'l 0 Q f . N. .' 7 ' . N L 1 ' . . I l fC' ' , ' ' ' ot A t , K , .. h I ' - XF' 4 .,.. . , i ' ' ' A . . . USU '. , K . . ln Q' .' ' 'I ' S 5: J . , . . 1 X I I , IV: . . X .C ' Ti , . . , . t X f . - . - . - . I - A . . - 1 1 . . . . - 1 4 1 Spoftzfzg Goody POI-land S 153 Wzlfofz Full Lme of Hardware Sherwrn Wxllxams Pa1nts McCorm1ck Deermg Implements G E Refrlgerators and Electnc Ranges CANBY HARDWARE 6' IMP CO Phone 7901 Canby Oregon Own Store Extend Congratulatrons to the Class of l940 Frith Srxth Morrxson 6. Alder DEHEN KNITTING CO 730 S W 10th Avenue Portland Oregon WE SPECIALIZE IN LETTERMEN S SWEATERS Phone BEacon 4349 OUR BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS EVERHART MU RTUARI ES C A L L Molalla Canby 37 F 52 7806 Lrcensed Embalmers 51 Funeral D1rectors H N Evertart I E Everhart H N Leffler , ' I 'Porillndi Own Store , , . . . THE CROWN Amzoucementf jrwelry and Dqblomaf M WATKINS PATRIE STARK S W NlNTH AVEN MIKE MDRAN SPDRTING GDDDS CDMPANY School Sz College Athlehc Equrpment BATE PDRTLAND GARAGE BL conmzn s w FIFTH AVE at sA1.MoN sr Portland Oregon COMPIIMENTS DEDMAN DRUG GD THE REXALL STORE Canby Oregon We Use the Best Ingredxents Obtalnable 1n all Our Products That Makes Quahty BREAD ROLLS PIES CAKES COOKIES ICE CREAM MILK SHAKES SOFT DRINKS Specral prxces and prompt servrce g1ven all quantrty orders of Lodges and Clubs Bakery and Fountam R1ne's Canby Canby Oregon Phone l9Ul 'A' C O P A N Y t Q07-II:l5 .. UE HPORTLAND, OREGON DG. . OF 1 Excl s ve Oregon D at b tors CANBY PLUMBING AND G Bond Instruments HEATING CO Sohd Sterlxng Sxlver Cornets Trumpets and Trombones Clcxrmets We Specmhze Wxth MEYER WATER SYSTEMS W F L mums THE WORLDS FINEST INSTRUMENTS Ccmby Oregon Costs You no More Sold on Easy Terms STEFANI LUMBER CO L b P t H d lines? and Dgorgs M1fflQ'ff'e HSIL MUSIC Company 720 S W 4th Avenue All K1nds of Bu11d1ncr Mgterxgl Phone 3715 Canby Oregon BEcxcon 1561 Portlcrnd Oregon Dependable Merchanchse Caves Sat1sfact1on We Recommend SPAR BRAND SHOES U S RUBBER SHOES AND BOOTS ROLLINS HOSIERY LEE OVERALLS CROWN FEEDS I R VINYARD WE DELIVER PHONE 0916 CANBY OREGON ui i ri u Cabinets - Roofing ' - - - - I ' GROCERIES ' NOTIONS ' DRY GOODS . Qualxty Merchandxse Prompt Servxce Charles Harshman Phone 1101 Canby Oregon WE DELIVER For.. 0 COMMENCEMENT o ANNOUNCEMENTS 0 CLASS IEWELERY o DIPLOMAS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS The Master Engravers 115 S W Fourth Avenue Portland Ore MUSIC FOR Bands Orchestra Choruses Solo Instruments and Ensembles SHEET MUSIC SERVICE Inc 618 S W Park Ave Portlano T H ARESTAD Notary PUbl1C Real Estate Phone 8513 Canby Oregon Gas Olls Frrestone Trres Texaco Statlon PAUL PERKETT Phone 8321 Canby Oregon WE TRADE ANYWHERE BATTLESON Land Company RENTS SALES We cover the best part ol the Wrl lamette Valley C by Needv Yoder Molalla Momtor Marquam Aurora and Hubbard Call us for Rents Trades Sales We want your lxstmgs I-'ree phone BUY WITH CONFIDENCE OWN WITH PRIDE Phone 6713 Canby Oregon O 3 S . . . I l LANDS . . . LOANS . . . INSURANCE