Hudson Bay High School - Aquila Yearbook (Vancouver, WA)

Page 14 text:

from the central office When he isn't busy being Superintendent of the Vancouver Public Schools, A. Dale Whitenack is a very enthusiastic worker in his flower garden. Bird hunting and golf ore other recreational fields he enjoys. Vancouver's superintendent since 1952, Mr. Whitenack has also been active in several service clubs, including the Rotary Club of which he is a post president. This summer Columbia University will be the scene of a workshop at which Mr. Whitenack and 34 other superintendents across the nation will meet to discuss their separate districts. Gardener Whitenack is certainly a deciding factor in our growing years. With this help, our years in high school have been our best growing years. SCHOOL BOARD JOHN I. HAGENSEN, DR. I. C. MUNGER, JR., MRS. MILDRED D. PHELPS, C. S. THAYER. HERBERT F. WARK A. DALE WHITENACK to the Hudson's Bay office Three of the most helpful people around HB are the assistant principals. Miss Catherine Harty, Donald Fowler and Roy Sandberg, who work together to shape the future of Hudson's Bay students. Besides heading the three dosses, each vice principal has additional duties leading the different student government activities. In addition to her many senior class worries. Miss Harty has helped the Girls' League accomplish many things during the school year. Dividing his time between the junior class and the Boys' league, Mr. Sandberg has been able to moke both organizations function well. Mr. Fowler, too, has a double job. Although the sophomore class takes up lots of his time, he has done o wonderful job working with the student council. All appreciate the work these people hove done to make HBHS functions and organizations click. They have helped with matters pertaining to social relations, outside work, health, finances, loans and many other matters. Their interest in all students is shown by their desire to help them in their growing years; to prepare them for the next big step in life. MRS. HAZEL PHILLIPS An economic major and graduate of the University of Iowa, Mrs. Hozel Phil- lips enjoys working with handicrafts. She serves os counselor ot HBHS. MRS. LUCILLE PETERSEN Dur school's healthy atmos- is enjoyed by Mrs. ucille Petersen, our school surse. A graduate of U. of she enjoys swim- ning and bowling with her omily. 8 DONALD FOWLER MISS CATHERINE HARTY ROY SANDBERG

Page 13 text:

 •v.y - A ■y. ». i W7 fc •. • ». • •; « iy .■ • 7 ' « • Vrv . M • -v : ft: ,-• s Vv v. A • ■ je.rT' •' A .' • . •» r V 4 t ■ -- h y%. V -A. I , 1 ; r ‘- £x ' V - - • ‘ i , ' Tr: ft ‘ • - .‘TI- • -v i a»--. K -• -vjkj .jgur ?■ r :A• i A • ■?» 8 fc1 '«V • .';W.t V• »v. 5fe- :.s; ¥. :£ , vA-J l-.-. Sa! • r% ;?y J . y - v -s • V i J V v ! |w Wi2S I !T 55 1‘ - r n a •% v. a 7 i »• $!£ Bgrgfl

Page 15 text:

everyone is helping Hudson's Bay grow Looking back on school year 1957-58 at Hudson’s Bay High School, we realize that each year brings us new and auspicious recognition as an outstand- ing high school. Our pace this past school year has increased in tempo as new problems have been created by our complex society in this, the satellite age. Academically, our comprehensive high school curriculum has proven itself adaptable to the needs of our community. The enviable record of our graduates now attending colleges and those holding down jobs in our All-America city attests to the skill of our teachers. Hudson’s Bay this year joins a select secondary school list with its first Merit Scholarship finalist. Athletically, our Eagle gridiron squad made the year an early success with our first football victory over our cross-town rivals; our basketball and wrestling teams enjoyed their most eventful season in history. School spirit and student enthusiasm certainly contributed again to our prosperity. Track and baseball showed great promise at the time this yearbook went to press. The annual Dads’ Club Dinner proved the interest our patrons have in student activities. The Student Council, the Boys’ and Girls’ Leagues, along with the class organizations, have provided stimulating and effective leadership to match the challenge of the “Space Age . Our assembly schedule has provided the most diversified, interesting and colorful programs I have ever seen. Yes, academically, athletically, artistically, musically, culturally, and in all ways, Hudson’s Bay has come into its own. I feel sincere and grateful pride in being Principal of this new and modern high school. Not all moments ore hard work moments for Principal Simpson. Mr. Simpson and his lovely wife enjoyed themselves ot the Christmas Snow-Ball. 9 ROBERT E. SIMPSON Principal