Monroe High School - Hayu Saghalie Yearbook (Monroe, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1919 volume:

TO THE CLASS or 1919 of MONROE UNION HIGH SCHOOL v;e dadicate this edition of the MOHUHI A. STAFF Editor in Chief- Sara Ovemeyor Society Editor- Ruth Anderson Art Editor- Charlotte Lohdell Athletic.,Editp.r- I) avid..pen-jibe 11 Senior Reporter- Elma Orr Junior'Reporter- Ray Hbvoy SophOiaore Reporter ,E1 i z ab e t h1 'Brad shaw Freshman Reporter- ■ Julian Young Calender- Vera Nelson . Spanish Club- Lucille Niokel Faoulty Adviser- Miss Shelton ’! ♦ £ Pup to thonFLu ' the staff of the Moftuhl thought it best to devote its tine toward putting forth an annual rather than a weekljr news item in the local papers. As the estimated cost of printing this'annual was to great to even be considered it was decided to run it off on the school mimeograph. 'Since many of the reporters'were ill or for some other reason railed to hand in their news2'several changes had to be made in chc personnel of the staff. Special thanks are due to Vera Nelson Lucille Nickel, Pavid Campbell, Fay'Hovey, Edna Trabono and Beulah Faddan for doming to the reSoue at the eleventh hour and handing in such excellent material. Pa are also indebted to other students and to faculty members who contributed news and jokes for the paper. In a school where there is much spirit: the success of the school depends largely on it. If a school is to be successful in athletics or dramatics or cLehete i’j musr have clie s xTir the student-body behind it. Every student must be willing and glad to help put forth a team to represent the school. The school ‘spirit must be manifest in ocher activities besides athletics, dramatics and'debate. The school paper, Monuhi, noeds the loyal support of every single student. If, in your estimation, this edition of the Monuhi is nou as good as it should he; just ask yourself this question: Die. I contribute anything toward making it a success ? 1 '■ . • r •%� - 4 up -• Sept.2 - lator Day - a holiday ‘ ' Sept.3 - School Began with teachers1 institute, lasting the remain- ; den of the week. 7. Sept.9 - Work Began in earnest. Students met new teaohers- Miss, Shelton, Miss Sherrill, and Miss McCaBe and renewed ac- quaintances with former teachers- Miss Tanner, Miss Shaf- fer, Mr. Henry and Mr. Snyder. Sept.10- Hard work Began in reality;.; Sept.28- Monroe-Sultan Football'game- Monroe won. Oct. 4 - Students' Assembly-nominat ion of officers. Oct. 8 - School; closed on account of the influenza epidemic-an un- expected ’vacation which lasted until Nov. 13. Nov. 13- School resumed and Back piled upon us to our eyes, Nov. 14- Mr. Snyder resigned his position in the High School here to Become Superintendent of the Sultan Schools. NoV. 15- Mr. Rogers succeeded Mr. Snyder. Nov. 20- Thanksgiving vacation. Dec. 16- Second Flu. vacation-alias Xmas vacation Began. Jan, 1 - This year school hold on New Year's day, the first time such a thing ever happened“in Monroe High School history. Mr. Henry, being ill with the Flu, Miss Tanner gave us the a - little slips which read 40 minutes. Jan, 6 - News of the death of Theodore Roosevelt. Jan. 8 - In the afternoon the clocks started up very mysteriously so we Suspected that Mr. Henry was in the office for a few minutes. Jan. 10- We won from Arlington in Basket Ball -62-15. Jan. 15- Fire Drill Jan. 20- Dale Brix end 'Gladys Davis wrote to their French orphan. Jani 24- Won from Granite Falls in Basket Ball-41-9. Jon. 27- Lyceum number - The Strollers1 Quartet. Jan. 31- Won from Sultttrx-39-17. Home Ec.'.girls sold us some of their.delicious home-made, candy. Japanese sale for the benefit of the Junior Red Cross. Feb� 3 - Second Semester Begins. Feb. 7 - Won from Snohomish,-42-20, Sophomore and Freshmen girls won from the Junior and Seniors-in a preliminery game. Feb. 12- Lincoln's iixand Roosevelt memorial program. Feb; 15- Ba3ket-Ball gan- with E?erett-we won-31-30 Feb. 17- Fourth Lyceum .umber- Sunshine lecture. ?eb. 21- Pyramus and Thinke appear on the stage, accompanied by the lion, moonshine and wall. We played Marysville and either'won, tied or lost the game. Of course we Think that we won. Feb. 27- A large day- The biology class -went on a field trip in th . morning; Chlorine gas escaped from the chemistry labra- tory in the afternoon and last but not least, the Frost- men gave a party in.,the evening. Feb. 28- Students’ Assembly election of officers. C6e Malone de- feated his rival, Harley Schumacher, and was elected Pres ident. ' ; Mar. 3 - French class received their first letter from their or- phan. She can write English as well as French and the class is very proud of her. Mar. 4 - Seniors gave a Wallace Reid” preformance at the .theater. Mar. 5 - Hart Bascom, Llewellyn Jones and George Russel were ab- sent on account of the mumps. Mar. 7 - Junior program- A play Thank Goodness the Table is set was presented. Elizabeth Mills, a former student of the M.U.H.S., visited us. Mar. 8 - Alumni game-we won. y; Mar. 11- The four-'classes had their pictures taken today. We all saw the birdie. “ Mar. 12- The 3asket-ball boys entertained the Home Ec. girls with a bountiful spread. Troup train went thru here, today. ‘School was dismissed at 8:45 and some pupils returned in time to take up their studies' again at 2 P.M. Mar. 13- Others began to make up 200 minutes for being absent the day before. . ; Mar. 17- Freshmen gave their class program in true St. Patrick’s style. ‘ “ Mar. 19- We won from the Reforros-tory in basket-ball 21-2Q Mar. 20- Juniors go on one of their 'joyous hikes and take their chariot (alias, an express wagon) along. .. .,' Mar. 21- Spring began and spring fever, the latest epidemic, sprea fast thru the school. Mar. 25- Bast number of the Lyceum Course- Josephine Dominick Con- cert Company- The best of all. The Seniors gave their Hop afterwards. Mar. 26- The Freshmen, including Miss Sherill and Miss McCabe, climbed High Rock. Mar. 27- The basket-ball boys, the faculty, their husbands and wives, were entertained at a banquet. Mar. 28- The Senior Class gave their program. Coe and Marian starred in the Courtin’ . We were also highly entertain ed by Harley’s pianolog. Mar. 30- Clocks were set ahead an hour. Apr. 4 - Spanish club gave a play entitled La “aon c. ho one iu derstood it but themselves. Some members of'the Public Speaking class presented a de- lightful little skit, Dory’s Diplomacy . We think Ethel- yn and Helen will make first class vaudeville entertainers Apr. o - Teachers’ election. -Apr. r - F ire alarm sounded- a real fire too. We discovered that the boys of the chemistry class and Mr. Stanton, are real heroes. Ap. . b - The «unior gir.L.s went off on a hike alone. Where were th, beys? They missed a good time and good eats. Oi . .. . . . - - - Apr. 11- Apr. 23- Apr. 24- Apr. 28- May 1 - May 6 - May 9 - May 10- May 16- May 26- May 24- May 26- May 28- May 29- May 30- June 1 - June 27- June 3 - June 4 - -Tune 5 - June 6 - The Sophomores left us and were later found attending the Punkville school. They have organized a splended orchestra. Plying Circus in Seattle. All those having tricycles and Fords went and had a good time. Those at school en- joyed a short sketoh from Green Stockings presented by the Snohomish High School students. The Tank came to Monroe and demolished an old, delapi- dated barn. Trophy train arrived. Most of the people in the line reaching to Snohomish failed to go through the trophy car. r Temporary enrollment. Another biology hike. Wilton, Sara and Gene were detain ed in town. . . .. .. Cla:ss Trank Meet. Sophomores won with Henry Dennis as their main point maker� ‘ Junior Prom. ’Nuf said. County Declamatory, contest. We were proud of Gene. The Snohomish caste had such good results from the last advertisement of their play that another delegation came this time giving us some choice selections from their musical comedy. District Track Meet. Too much ice cream and pie for the toys. ... Homo County Demonstration Agent held a class in the Don- estic Science room. Senior Examinations began. Faculty luncheon given by Sophomore girls. Memorial Day. A Holidayl Baccalureate Sermon. Senior Banquet Examinations for Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen began. Senior Pilgrimage Class play and Class exercises. School picnic Commencement Day Exercises All-in With apologies to Harry lauder When the studnng is over and the grades are won, And we at last are free; And the birds are singing and the bells are ringing Shouts of liberty. Then wo17.1 all look back o’er their record of the past, Which has throught us v eal or woe; And we’ll each resolve to do better next year, He matter where we go I ■ . . ' ip £8 v8i?j(? Murti ✓ 7 Here's. to the Blue , of the wind-swept 'North As they met on the fields of Trance And the spirit of Grant was with them all As the sons of the North advanced. Here's,to the Gray, of the sun-kissed. South As they met on the fields of France; And the. spirit of Lee Fas with them all As the sons of the South advanced. Here's to the Blue and,the Gray as one As they met oh the fields of Prance; And the spirit of God was with them all As the sons of the Flag advanced. - Stuart Morris Service Mon of the High School 1918-1919 Roe Malone Rpy Talman Leo.Bennett Earry Bennett Leo Gilliland Arlie Gilliland Ray Schumacher . G?homa.s Ferguson Sydney P. Evans Foster T7as hhurn Leo Funk ' Harry Young . Earl EXweXT William Fleming Roy Daniels Frank Buck Joe Knott Eddie, Jimmieum Roy Beckman Eillicm Dill Robert Raven Claud© Crankshcw Marion Funk Amos Fey Joe Herley Vernon Hagedorn Clyde Buck Clarence Bindley Eddie Bellinger. Lawrence' Dahl ren Fred Oliver Ralph Raven Bob;.Bailey Roderick Falconer Linn McCormack Albert Borden Charles. Low Harry Lemon , Earl Lihdley Earl Brix . James Love Everett Taylor Joe Stapleton Bob Kelly Roland Crow Carlton Hahly Owen Sulton dtyml S at r r SENIORS ' ' On September 9th the; Glass of 1919 was called to order end the following officers'Avere elected'for the ensuing'yoar: President, Elma Orr; Vice President,' Marian Beckman; Secretary- Treasurer, Rachel Halverson.' _ The first reel meeting, of the class was held in the Domesic Science dining, room on September 25th, whore, a banquet had been prepared by the Senior girls, assisted by the boys. A genuine feed 'was the result...end even ,r Heavenly Hash” was served. _ T7iener roast J Uell, it'certainly was, even though they we re boiled on the gas range., 'owing to the inclement Weather, Ituch to the'onwiety and awe of the rest of the class, at this , roast'on April 9th,two of our worthy, class mates devoured eleven buns each and it was claimed that they could hove eaten more. This really is not anything unusual for Harley and Coe, though. On Anril 16th'the Sehiors motored to Snohomish and wit- nessed Green Stockings”, a play,'presented'by the Snohomish High School. The play was well worth seeing and.showed that a groat deal of time and practice bodbeen spentonit. g The Seniors hired the Monroe Theater on March 17th and presented Wallace Reid in the Dub . Over thirty collars was d©03TC2. Oh November 29th occured the saddest event of the yea - the death of one of our Senior girls, Evelyn Goodrich, after a heroic struggle with Influenza. Evelyn was a girl of much tal- ent and an enthusiastic a3.ass worker. JUNIORS : , , ' _ Aer The Jnnior Class, regardless of extended vacations, mu nulled through this year with a big, shining A” hanging over h?fdyou would know, this class, turn back the closely-written nawes ofthe wear's record until you reach the first page. Here you would see the.names cf our class advisors, Miss Danner and Miss Skelton,' who have stood by us through'thick onu thin. Sort' ''the' -class officers: President, Pale Brixj Vice -resiuen , Burton Mack; Secretary- Treasurer, Edrie Eadden. 'Then would come pages of brilliant recitations, translations, all mingled -ith Butgabo?eaSlSthl shining out like some bright star, is the class spirit. The French class has shown throughout ohe year a spirit of kindness end unselfishness ror it has made a Sit 1? oh orphan happy.. The ...Spanish class, -fcoo, hjSjlone its share in brightening the faces o.;. the enidx girls, E whar is a better dose of happiness than a. short, comic play or a dainty lunch after a Pnj of hard studying? Peges’of this record ‘i|r6 devoted to good tines alone. Here you frill find hints of Wires, ewoiting and full of adventure XJq are nearing the end of the record not; and a spirit of unrest creeps in� Spring is here and with it cones tenpcation to look out of the windows at the green hills and rhe blossom- ing trees. ... .. ' ’ ’ . V. . . _ How we roach the end of our record and a. blank ps.gs cones into viow. Phis awaits for the names of those who are no longer Juniors. Here's to the’ Juniors, the Seniors to he! Hay good luck follow each one I ' ................ 'S OpH0I.roRES -.....In the year of oar Lor IT Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen, during the reign of King Henry end his many Prime Mini seers, the unruly Sophomores of Monroe High School of learning, elected cue following petty officers: President- 7be Hurley Vice President- Helen Nest Secretary- Mary Reardon Treasurer- David Campbell Sergeant— at .Arms— Hart Sascom These thirty Sophomores attained and maintained a promin- eye the t' ent, place in'the public exceeding goodness m rudeness occasionally comittod by these pupils made a resolve to.be then to ask'King Herirv that the iruouf the year. Sometimes their acts of Prime Ministers forget the them. It is even known'that ;oog for one whole week, he allowed to make merry at and one Xi.UlJ.XJ VHO W WW..-J | rrrancl party Bat lol this “resolution uos hep r for only one acy. - Another distinction claimed bv thin class is'its numoer of bright ’ ■ ■' year th stinction claimed by. this class is 6„v. and shining lights { red-headed members). There were'several events which came to pass during t were'of especial interest to this class. One was chc the nichic“given in the early Spring by the winding, murmuring ky- kbmish. Here the revelers made merry until lare eventide, load- ing wieners and enjoying a repast, fit for rhe King. Another feature, hugely enjoyed by rhe Sophomores,was one class play. All of'the members did their best, hue for some unaccountable'reason, it was not appreciated by ning Hcnrg m. his Prime Ministers. _ . . +- ■ Nearly all honors wore won by this notorious class at the local, track meet. Their abilities along this line discouraged entries frSm other clashes, , The one real big event was when Sophomore Jean won first, place in the Declamatory' contest- thus proving that there brains as v;ell as brawn in this happy- go- lucky class. are - FRESHMEN The Freshmen began their year's fun by havinga party in gymnasium. Most time the Jcyable The class and white. The the.year, are:' Vice President; On March. 1 that they were They, also ent err nine.. Their class paper Tnc of the class.were present and had on en were green through colors,chosen at the first meeting, class officers, who so nobly piloted us V ebster Augustine; President; Lillian Stanton, and Ernest Cowell, Secretary- Treasurer. 7th the Irishmen decided to let the school know here and w’ore their colors of white and green. the school with a St. Patrick's program. Fugle” was sounded and enjoyed by all. ... i f 3PHTI3H CLUB The Spanish club was organized in Tlaroh in order chat fcho Student, in the Spanish classes might come moro fluent in the use of conver- sational Spanish. At the first meeting the following officers were elected: Prcsidcntc- Elat tic -Iladill Vicc-presidontc- lformab Dalgren Secretaria- Lucullo nickel Tosorora.- Iiarian Beclonan At the second mooting the Second Yoar class presented a short com ody, La Broma or The Joke , which was well given and very amusing especially since the two male roles had to bo taken by girls. Irma Righetti, as Carmen and Iiarian Beclonan as Adela attempt to play a joke on Don Antonio (Agnes Garrotty), the father of Carmen. Don Antonio brubgs a young man home to dinner and introduces him as his secretary. Tho suspicions of the young ladies are aroused so they think they are quite justified in deceiving their father and also the supposed secretary (Rachel Halverson.) Carmen pretends chat she is the servant and Adela, in turn, trues to play the part of her mistress. The young man, Don Luis, however, is really the son of an old friend of Don Antonio. He is not deceived by the young ladie: and after conversung with Carmen a few minutes comes to the conclu- sion that sge us the girl he wants to ma.rry. Carmen, finding that Don Luis hasno bad habits, is of like mind and so after receiving the father’s blessing, the young people are happy. While waiting for the actresses'to make their appearance Spanish games were playod. Later we were'invited ibto the library where a delicious lunch was served at noon. On Hay 9th the club meet at '2:45 in the Assembly Hall where the First Year class'entertained With a play entitled La Priraera Dis- puta or Their First Quarrel . Sara Overmeyer as Eduardo and Luculle Ilickel as Isabel are having'a disagreeable dispute wjen Fay Eovey as La Tia, the aunt of Eduardo, comes in to call and the quarrel is for- gotten. The romaunder of the hour was spebt sing'ing 3p risk ing on c. ko .ml punch in the library, tho la :'er being of a. sur-iricc far -ho Sec one fear -class.- songs and foa: ib the nature Although we were late in organizing our club this year, owing to many interruptions, the meetings have been greatly enjoyed by the members of both classes and it is their wish that the meetings con- tinue next year. . ' • ' ' Our Athletic Association Oho Beys1 Athletic Ass an organization for the encour.aaono; the first mooting. Phe officers sent Phis ye ociation of the Honroe Union High School t.of. .athletics along a Ll lines. our school is officer of electee! by vote of all boys pro was electet President, is an organization ror the encourugemont. o.a athletics aio: At the beginning of each'year a mooting or all boys in on: called co elect officers, flic Principal is the presiding nice president' r Harley Schumachc and Roy Olson, Secretary Coe I [alone Deciding as to whether or not it would be advisable football or hastet bull team, choosing a now football or sporting article, are examples of the business transacted race tings. to have a some other at these Hoy O'.son, a.s Seoretary— treasure, is the busiest officer of the association. Ho has charge of all the money and purchases and re- ceives all nccessr-ry articles. lach boy who forfeit wishes . jO a co oocone quire to gives him the privilege o by the association, hen hall, we receive Cl5 for o™pen3cs. playing the association is re- pear. Phis snc.ll fund the sporting goods used )wn to play basket Phis fund is provided by the Cou- momoor or of the 1th any of om to an'rocs to another nty Athletic Association. Ue played one game of football this year, which was with Sultan, and it was won by our Loan. The Flu epidemic put a stop to this snor t. Phc basket ball season was a nest successful one this year. We played every game that was scheduled by the County Association, be- sides a few other games with the Reformatory and one with Iverott. We won over half of the games that wore plo.yed, Phe county champion- ship now being disputed; both Honroe and Marysville claiming it. A track meet was to have been hold here on I.Iay 16 th but as‘Honroe was the only school sending in entries the meet was called off. Phe class meet was held on a very disagreoable 6ay. Phe Sophomores were the victors. CIASS HISTORY cttdiced tlie school Rachel EalVersOn'wo s horn in dsotin county on November 19th, 1899. She until she res olevon yeors old. Tester'Volley Roche1 completed the Stocher1s Hill school ct the op Monroe Union High School, choosing the English course end com- pleting her required work each year. She ros Secretcry-Trecs- Ueshington, Roosevelt lien the family moved to her common school education o.t of fifteen. She entered uror of shoot ; the del 3 W Ol time'she finished heed, no matter w that no one could improved in this res in holding her grand- hunting for them aT Lately Rachel ha class of ’IQ, Her favorite expressions are Oh hoct the. dickens. '.Then Rachel was small, every eating, she tipped, her plate on top of her o T £1 : ut' on ii'v and air ays did it 3 at eh. her. he are glad to nore so quickly thc.t she has pec mot hone and helievo that c0 i lien r little girl Rachel delighted hor,s glasses. Uh.cn grandmother ms sue would.. sympathise hy saying, Poor Grandma..’ developed a strong liking for honey. T e . this liking rill be satisfied because a certain young, man. has been very busy building bee hives, Y e always wondered why Rachel insisted that we take dill'pickles on pur picnics, Renewe know and all wish'her hapiness. Howard'Gauthier was born October 5,1905 in little Palls, Minn. YVhen only five years of ago the family moved to Monroe. Howard has always stood at the head of his class and is the Valedictorian.ox the class of 1919, He has always been espec- ially interested in Perm Mechanics inform Mechanics and plans to pursue this line of always digging tunnels very bright future work further. Even when small he was constructing bridges. Y e predict and. for Howard. Marian Bookman dame as a Christmas present in the year .900, at Travers City, Michigan, first three grad.es there she came the cig o- hth grade the After-She'had passed the to Monroe, where she complet- ago of fifteen. Marian has raken wrirxng she wishes to b even'missed cla; news. Her main , entering ‘icn h the high High cue could get nn o fner or a newsp otivities in order stenogr; Monroe Union oil of the shorthand and school course because she per reporter, collect and type to She hand has in sumose she mean expressio is I 11 tell the world so. Y e chat she will ■publish'it in Julv 1901 in I She Bernice Barnhart was born ’s attendocs school all her life in Monroe spout in Everett. She entered I.onroo Union Hi the class of 191? but because to graduate until this year. Oh Geo, and I should worry the paper, onroe, Y ashington many except one yea gh School with difficulties was unable vorite slang one used to he very ler f FI CT frightening her moaner one believe she was lost. Mien ficientiy frightened she would come auld. nide under expressions are fond of the table making she thought that her mother was suf- was all right, Bernice deeidied. out on ; and announce the business career she and. expects to attend Business College this fall. ■ , Jl°y 9lso? T orn February 19, 1901 in Monroe, Washington, c'cy ended school at Forth BencL for c time, hut graduated from' eighth grade end attended one “ear of high school in Sultan. He rhe eighth grade end attended one year _ _ , fne lesr rhrcc years have been spent in Monroe Union High School. oy has been very activo in athletics of all hinds. Last year , °°I: a. very prominent part in the Senior play. This year no mas tcchen up mechanical work and hopes to become a Mechanical Engineer. When hoy was young he had. a. groat fondness for play- ing marbles, which made him late in he To cover his shortcomings he letting home from school. gi-M- .— generally would, come in with a big arm-load of wood of wood or a very interesting tale to tell. � Hrdill was bom in Portune, California, July 2d, 190o. With her family she moved to Monroe and attended school xn District No. 40. She entered High School with the class of 19. Her favorirc studies are mathematics and Spanish. She plans to attend the University of Washington and later become a -cecchor of Poreign Languages. Mettio was a good bebv but a na ghty little boring that Prma iiignet-cr. was horn February 1, 1900 in Ceyucos, Cal- ifornia. ‘She attended the Batons.'school in Seattle until she was eight. Then she attended school at Stockers Mill, finish- ing rho eighth grade there and entering the Monroe Union High School with ahe class of 1919, She chose the English course and has been a good?, conscientious student. Irma’s chief as- piration is to prepare a homo for' some hardworking farmer. She is so modest and retiring that she is apt to be overlooked in all of her classes cnoept Spanish. Her favorite phrase is u she is Her'mein difficulty now seems to be remen- grown up. was born Pebruary 1, 1900 in Ceyucos, TT Siam; it she at that. hut as we do not know wham born October ° means we let it go Marguerite Poye Valley near Monroe, years, entering at the She ., 1899 in the Tuelco ttended Monroe Union High for four go of fifteen. She met her Watorloo in Mathematics having two trials in Geometry before reaching the goal. Marguerite enjoys writing themes, although we can- not say that the teachers, enjoy correcting them. Marguerite’s chief pastime is quoting poetry. Her favorite quotation ifi from Macbeth; :;I have stepped so far'intocr crime that to go hook would be as tedious as to go on,w I believe that she is the only ono of our cls.ss to remember? anything from Shakespeare She always did like uniforms and now she wishes to he a trained nurse so that she can wear one herself. Ue believe that she would make good in that profession because she enjoyed chem- istry so much. ' • Coe Malone was born Jane 22,1931 in Marysville, 17ash- inrton. it the age of five the family moved to Monroe Coe was s' ont to school. Burinn his high school c . here rocr Coc has rt in athletics, being Captain of the 1919 Basketball team. the taken a very active p Football team of 1918 and Captain of This year he was elected President of ion. He wishes to attend'bullman College newt year up Mechanical Engineering, as a small child Coc was he Students’ issociet very decided end know just what he wanted to do. Ho w ?.tost hobby is trying to dref hi' alw s take very particular. His ± Mary Bickford fashion. his vs also hair -'lna OrrF the president of the does of 19, was born in Stuart i.G0x’cs.:a, Fcarucry 15, 1900. 5Inc attended kindergarted in Everett out ell of rho —1— —- - • - - ■ - rest of her school life has been spent in Monroe. .nc's oocn Ver7 popular in oil social activities connected v ich che high school end has the distinction of having been President or her class during the entire four years. to Hlrac. likes iger. When she was were our comping end hike mail nc.dc and she go and fiShins melligan on Kor favorite dish is mull- Helen Hunt made believe that they n old stove in the bach yard. Miss by hearing Elm fanner ha.s been chocked many times CrOod—rn c-ht_ -.Yh c.ftcr assigning a lesson. lessc Pgnos Garretty was born in Seattle, September 9, 1899. Soon after'her arrival she loft for Hew York City’ Where she attended school for one’year. Later she returned to Seattle, attending school there and also at Richmond B-ach but finally completing the eighth grade at Porn Bluff. The first two years of her high School career were spent in Sultan. She entered M.U.H. S. this year, having accomplished the miraculous feat of finishing her high school course in three years. Besides this, Ignes is an onecllent student and the Salutatorian of her class. Ignos is happy if she has house work and crocheting to do. ‘She is going to help run the chicken ranch this summer so if anyone wants a chicken for his Sunday dinner it would be advisable to let lanes know. Her by-words are ” Oh rcts end tTGee whiz. Is Sebum: chirr we s nearly as we can find out Harley born II rch 1900, in Obborn, H nscs. H. rley wa.s a very pi'ococious child and learned to talk when about sin months old and has never stopped very long since thon. H rley is active in oil athletics. He was captain of the football team this year. Ha rr.io-'od his ath- letics more because ho could look forward to the feed’’which was given after each game. Earley wishes to go to Pullman this year to study agriculture. Wo believe ho will make a- good farmer. fllcss Propilac of 1919 , , . • i'ter graduating from the class of. 1919, I was e.ppoin- urcvelin- I’epresentotlye for c business concern in Port- •:;nc-� ®-spon. i.nile I tics traveling, I sew ever;'' member of the 01 1512 cxx?. I v ill enclecvo r to give you c little news ®uu seen one. . -.pril d, 1921. is I rs walking down the street in oinccgo eno dey I sen a young men lecturing from cn upturned soco oo?. Upon closer investigation I found it to he Howard ucuuhier. in immense croud ncs listening to him and seemed to oe very pieased. I did not stay until he had finished hut from v-ira I heard I Iznevr that some day Howard was destined to be cn orcror of greet feme ucy l 1921- On a 2cn Erancisco train a great many people seemed to be verj interested in a small magazine called j-lie Eamorous side of life 17 It contained a number of. jokes one. quips written in a delightful manner It was quite a surprise uo see che nome, H rguerite Fo q9 os the author of these jokes . 3 one paper seemed to be well-liked and universally reed, there is no doubt of Marguerite success in life. June 12, 1921. bord has been received that Mrs H. onlineoher, formerly Hiss Ethel Delaware, is very happy escept xOj. several lioole troubles. When asked what these were she xepliec. oh at Larley ate tv e 1 ve buns at each meal and monopol- he conversatotion Prom this knov le ge we conclude cnou .-orley v ould make good at any other business than the owner of a bakery shop i 1? o921: °ne ev°ning while attending a high class vvweevillc in Seattle I was amazed to see a familiar figure icce on bhc svage • Phis was Coe Me lone. H: appeared to he c. great, eutrectiou as ell of the young girls were doing their oesu co let him knew how much he was appreciated. Leter I cund -chat he was a handsome vq tideville idol, and likely to oecome much more popular as such. I felt like giving the young gixls e warning ulia.'c Coe ate ten buns at each meal also. , , -' ’■gust 7,1921. r hen Rachel H, Iverson'was e senior we neore c greet_deal about her engagement to Mr. V ill H-ndley. 'B 1 o.s waiving for my train one evening in Seattle someone came up uo me and said, ‘’’.Tell this is a surprise. 7 hen I uUxnem around i sow taut iu was Rachel. A ice-looking young man was standing JL - - ... hand. Eh is was ho this happy event. , 1°-1. ” all heard cuito a lot about Irma Ri hetti receiving immense homes of enwensive candv from California. Several summers ago she vis'' '-he members of the senior e announcements of her woddin homes of cchd 7. uhere and he was -introduced Jo me as her hns- :o j astonishing, however, as we had all expoctex- tile re me. about three weeks ago received ver3 pretty little the mysterious sender of these Iuwr 5 1922. evening papers concernin Yesterday a large item ampeared in the Se t - - the Wo ldx3 athletic Champions oonc- list appeared rhe none of Roy Olson If this good continued Rc certainly v ill have world-wide fame and popularity krc all admire a celebrated wersen , Tno class of 1919 certc.in.l3r wroved to be gifted. In a lec-cer from a friend in Paris i r as stated that Miss Dorothea K'.out v cs. plo3Ting the pipe organ in e great cathedral there, x .is is certainly something of which to be proud. Jar.c 9, 1922. Hecently a crowd in front of a large moving picturo house in T coma wes examining the picture of an accress. Imagine my surprise when I sou the words One of the norid1s foremost actresses, Miss Hattie Hcdill, will be seen in rhe melodrama, Yf a t1. in c 'Hone . Y.ro don1'; need to worry about H.- ttie1 v success in'the future. July 22, 1922. One of the important features of the class of 1919 is its marriages. Y7h ile it tending grand opera I noticed rhis entry of the program; a Duet; Ho snoot is the Month of Juno, by the name alone singers, Mr. end Mrs.Dick Hendricks., -- to arouse my interest for I remembered r Agnos G rretty formerly .went with a 3roung man by that name nMmrc vw-� «—� 4 ’-V « J_' v __ . __ . � -1 -1 t 1 _ ' celebrated s enough eagerness to this number end all uho heard I sey that it was the best firusical ?hon Che th I looked forward v ith it uill agree with me number on the program. August 50, 1922, It certainly comes in handy to take the' large. no spapersjand in this t;ey to get all tho worth-while news. In tho Hen York Jierpld the other day appeared the ostonishing nev'S that Mrs, William Yardley, formerly Miss Morian 3eckmon, had non an arcoplane in a large paper contest and that with her husband she nas.planning to take a trip around the world in it. January 1, 1923. I hove saved this name until the last because I think it only fair to so honor the class President of 1919, An uncle died, leaving her s vast legacy and v ith this ’ she is ploying Hiss Society. She is president of a glee club, treasurer of a large bridbc club and takes an active'wart in all out- door sports and just adores dancing parties. This noted personage is Miss Elma Orr, CLASS Y I1L 0F1919 He, the Class'of 1919 of the Monroe Union High School, county of Snohomish, state of Washington, being of gound mind ond memory, and understanding, do moke, and publish this our last nill and testament, herebjr revoking and making void all former v ills made by us. at cay time heretofore, (1) To the Monroe Union High School no bequeath all our sinccrest wishes for prosperity in the years, to come. (2) To the Board, who in our knowledge are so deserving for the lenienc; - shorn us when we were in great need of it , v e bequeath our grateful thanks. (5) To the Faculty we bequeath all our pleasant memories for the past year and our wishes that they stand by the Monroe Union High School as faithfully in the years to come as they hove done in the past. „(4) To Principal A.V7. Henry v e bequeo.th the little te::t on the Science of Chemistry and all the 83 minutes overlooked by various members of the Class of 1919. (5; To Miss Florence Shaffer of the Domestic Science De- partment, on behalf of those who remain to dine at the oafeteria, we bequeath a much esteemed recipe for scalloped potatoes. of and the English a very witty Department we Senior English . (6) to Miss Beth fanner bequeath, all book reports due class for next year. 17) to Miss Anaah Shelton of the Biology Department we bequeath ell frog-8 caught on and after June 6th to use in her classes next year. j 8 to Miss Ruth Sherrill we beqtieath a text book on How to get all Mathematics powers in on time, edited by Hart Lowell Bo.scom, ' — - (9) to Miss Lucille Mo Ccbe we bequeath all our notes on Hussey1?-History and our notebooks on Civics to use on the lucky Senior Class cf 1920. (10) So Mr. H.J.Rogers we bequeath for next year a Manual training class which is able to drop a perpendicular, erect a porrallel.line and construct an angle. ;ll) Loathe Junior clas our favorite class song; Haill our Chemistry notebooks. (12) to the Sophomore for holding our own, our “ slip we bequeath our Hail, the Gang’s class spirit, all here, and J ovxng class we bequeath all our methods nature and those little yellow requiring parents1 signatures (13) To the Breshman class, especially to Genevieve Edrie McGinn and Elmira Elizabeth Overmeyer we bequeath our high dignity and our logical power needed in Geometry. to tercners be _ we bequeath our beau- rid four long years of Clerk we bequeath a good position (14) To the Breshman class tiful buildings, our loving steady grind. (15) To Miss Georgin for next-year, (16) To Mr.Stanton, c book entitled, Mow to prevent killing the engine in his new Oakland , also all of the roller skates left in the building after June 6th, 1919. (17) To Lawrence Stephen Treadwell we bequeath the balance of seven cents (.SpO left over from this year’s expenses, with the one condition that he must not spend it foolishly. (1G) Elraa_3ea.be 11 Orr, President of the Senior Class, be- queaths to Vera Irene Kelson the presidency for next yeat. (19) Harley Eldo Schumacher bequeaths to Velma Lillian better known as Pat , we bequeth Dickinson his high marks in English 7L8. (20) Agnes Mary Garretty bequeaths to Rusty Kay Campbell eight leghorn chickens as a start in life. (21) Coe Vernon Malone, President of bequeaths to Robert Monroe McKenzie learned. iation, latest steps the his Students1Assoc- office and the Marian Jeanette ■ cure. for. a bee So in- (22) Mark Jones (23) his favorite quotation from Saakespeare into crime that to turn back LccIriian bequeaths to LlowelMyn Roy Leander Olson bequeaths'to Dale Millicm 3rix '.I have stepped so'fa1 ould bo as tedious as to go on. (24) Howard Jean Gauthier bequeaths to Celeste Geraldine Elwell his valedictorian honors for next year. (25) Dorothea: Jane Knott bequeaths, to Gladys LaVerno Davis her three irdl.es of recreation before 'eight-thirty. (26) Goodrich c wheel when Irma Lydia book of ins' cha.sed by a Speed Cop. Righetti bequeaths to ructions on How to t Hilton V ollace corner on one (27) Ver a Bernice Barnhart be que et Tie to Burton George Muck the opportunity of singing the song which she foiled to give in the Assembly e few months ago. (28) hechol Serene. Halverson bequeaths to Henry Dennis p book of instructions on adjusting the throttle ox his ford runabout. (29) Mattie Madill bequeaths to Lillian Lucille Stephens a hatchet to bury. (SO) Me hereby' revoke any and all former wills made Ijyus. In testimony whereof r o have hereunto sot our hands and seals this 4th day of June, in the year of 1919. d-(T£ YV —.. 0 w- (Lv. cC ■ (JUUx r- y - (p y ) V' ' . y y { Ci' V - , u Cl TT- -htsju_p jy j, 6C, - U: XX nX - vt y 7 OM A y t y' (■ hail? the gangx,S oil here? It dorto-inly was there m U?10r j£oia 0:1 the evening of I,Icy tenth. In the Romeo ith Sesh SL-tL T71'ch‘hashing pink roses, end twining vines diPh ffh tL oeves, rnere ceme strains of sweet music with ’C raCn;r rcJjZ-,after -mother (end steps in botv.c.on) • in Juliet4 CgardenTed SlcaSeG of ?lmch aS sweet as the dewdrops to Hi-hhRn S-Cy mil ’“h3 ?c4 a ,dendy ’cinc on he freshmen hike foot If V?37 chrV- J0'c of hot dogs was left at the hill ail?’ nrlay Scy.:Gll6:r hcd t0 help the teacher up the Sii Li ‘hey sa7, were cs tired as a could he when sooni L° -hfiy £r7 uncr rhey intend to take another hike Oh nw °L r? -2 •S iC? of fun to i oOst wieners in the rain1 hL??-!1 T ii, 1 °-Lf P t0 -01ck lilies under a leaks- um- stunn ’ ?p?eXi ine 'J0 ec'c marShmellous onaa block LLL-, Ln l0‘03 01 fun co Pc-es old, spooky shacks when - SI LSELare J°JlinSV 0h n J frfshmin are sinSy ..xlc. co oe phorographed on stumps! • • they Y Ln ie,: T38 ?1. Pities ore gone; but mon alrlL hL ?eJ i‘Jei?orieS ox che the fresh- “ISsKi, � g sv nh .1 is ro !hcy Ai e? u 1 ilaxW hearts “JO sev goocl hye to the T artipq ohar were, wirh, hopes 'in their hearts for more in theLuture. On escorted , ■:- -r- n the evening of Kerch twelvth each basket-ball boy is 3 0C?'?00US spread given in her h ■m,0 finnni0r.. n ’ -if — givexi au nex honor r uet' LLL --C i LY hel1; fc cercainly w s c splendid ban- oonnl ed of ® dr°LnG V? 3 close, although each Kiss •Lt; - ‘ oa ■ p tn Xjrorj rjuoh earing) nevertheless each was forcec. ro respond ro a roast. After this agony was over every- b° y “hrongea arounc. rhe piano and sang. She bo s deserve much credit for the good time enjoyed by all. _ .-A®, Jlle .sket-hcll boys had shot the true smortsnon’S uheseason rhe girls decided to henruet them. —•u.'.u • i 7- . r 0—i u jjoi.il U.U o uxieue 7Jen.._ie “fSh“_ of Ik'rch wenry-soventh arrived everything was in c.y ile-pie oro.er. The table in the lower hall of the hi-'h i?0£r Wes do o ore rod with black and orange streamers :? no® ' -c.ora,ble xrewpic, dressed as a basket-ball boy, 1:j„vlle,?cHrer. After partaking of a most delectable r. c.inner, prepared under the supervision of Hiss c n:. xrriichecl for ? ef -Jhc fccnlt -; Hrg. iicnr ', hitc® ih ' ere i Lrir.: ;lu3 ecc - ho In. IL in cn:. ,:eGS?? Jnf v“le 11 quests pothered in the g n ime before'saying good-night. Kembers i lrs. no ludet' an to til.: 1' .cogers .eng me mtestu :in iis 'ii tthcl'gn 3ro . '■ron gills, '■ � :nd Di, and Hrs. Jish to enjo--. Me one for the girls n, Haurita Jcythnn, kindl assisted ' -3� Time To Cut It ■Don1 !; you think her voice ought to he cultivated”? 'ho, I think it should he harvested. Cheaper Than Ice Creom Down in the Jewish section of Hew .York, during the very hot'spell loso Augusr, a father and son went for a stroll together. As they passed a vender of ice cream the hoy turned to his father end said, lovingly; I vish you1! puy me some ice cream, fader, I do feel so varrn. His father gazed at him a. few'seconds in mild surprise, and then exclaimedi Ho, no, Ilcey, my poy; hut I'll tell you vot I'll Soil i ii tell you some ghost stories vot'11 make your blood run cold. Helping Mr. Hoover iceny1 , said Mrs. Biggums'to her cook, me chicken croquettes today out of that left 'liver, I thin!: we will have so -over pork and calves Yes'm, said Teeny, went wid the pork, mum. mum? Any we got a little bread dress in what Shall I make some apple-sauce out'n hit. My Masterpiece hy Llewellyn Jones They rode away in the moonlight, Her eyes were shining bright. She held him very tightly, He guMed her aright. She sang an old sweet love song But he neither looked o heard; For he was Prof.,, of HOnroe High And she a Lizzie Ford. It's Real Use She had intently watched the soldier for some time. Then she ■ventured: ‘'Isnuppose the chin strap is to keep your hat on, my man? Ho, replied the Yen!:. It's to rest the jaw after answering questions. e Tennyson and the Gas Bill in e. western town the attorney for a gas company was making: a popular address. ----- - Thin!: of the good the gas company has done, he cried.' If I were permitted a pun I would say, in the words of the poet, Honor the Light Brigade1. ’ ' ■ Whereupon a shri o. voice came from the rear: Oh, what a charge they made f” ' b A_French officor was examining a German officer who was prisoner. Fritz, said the French officer, I see you have ’Gott mit us1 on your belt buckles and on all your equipment. And yet you were de- feated. How do you explain it? Is ’Gott’ no longer ‘mit’ you? Oh yes, replied the German. Gott is mit us yet all right, but you had the Yanks with you. Hiss Sherrill (SITG. II) Webster, you may conjugate the verb asleep in the indicative mode. Webster (Waiting up) Iwas asloep, I have been aslceo, I am a- slcep. Every time we got on a ferry boat it makes us cross. Harloy- A man fell from the six-story window yesterday and did- n’t get hurt.” Coe- How was this? Harloy- You sec ho had on his light suit. Foday I bought an alarm clock. I think I shall call it the Star- Spangled Banner for every time I hear it I have to get up. Hiss Shelton (Spanish III) What are the most commonly used words in the Spanish Language? Marian- Yo no sol Scoop - (Agr. il) Can you use the same spray for lice on human beings that you use for poultry lice? Upon taking her place in French class hereafter it would bo ad- visable for’ Steve Stevens to put into practice tho goose-step or turkey trot, which might enable her'to get at least one foot over a pair of extremely,'extraordinarily large clodhoppers, which aro usually in tho aisle. Hiss Fanner- (discussing the House of Seven Gables)- Burton, how did Judge Pyncheon treat his wife? Burton- I don’t know but he had four of them and they all died. Hoard dn English VI- Why did Walt Whitman compare the grass to his disposition? Bright Horman- Because they both waved back and forth so much. A friend, said Wilton, is a man that laughs at your funny stor- ies even if they ain’t good, and sympathizes with your misfortunes even if they ain’t so bad. Hot Lost Time It's fierce to be laid up like this, doctor, said Alice after the automobile accidont, Here I can’t do any war work for tho Red Gross or .anything else. Oh yes,'ray child, said the doctor as he cautiously reached for his hat, don’t forgot your hones are knitting. Doughboys Why call our soldiers Doughboys ? asked a reader. The origin of the name is supposed to ho due to the fact that they have a Baker for a boss- which led another man to add that our Allies needed them. Get it? Iliss Tanner- Burton, have you any gum? Burton- Yes, do you want some? And it seems that some of the Sophomores chew gum, too. Hiss Sherrill- Wilton, will you please take that gum out of your mouth and stick your feet in'. Seniors were horn for great things. Juniors were horn for small; But it is not recorded Why Freshmen v ere bom at all. Ue think that the Freshmen of II.U.H.S. the same. are just about right, all Mr. Rogers- Who wa.s that who laughted aloud? Rusty- It was I but' I assure you I didn’t mean it. Mr.' Rogers- You didn’t.mean it? Rusty- XTo.sir, I laughed in my sleeve but I didn't know there was a hole in the elbow. Teacher- Give the principal parts of set. Pupil- Set, havcoh and cackle. What is a Hut? When you1 e bats in your belfry that flut, When your comprenez-vous rope is cut, When there’ nobody home In the’ top of your dome, Then your head’s not a head-it’s a nut. P.S. Ask the French class what comprenez-vous means if you don’t know. Ho. 1-J.695— Miss Lucilc Me Cche. ln,. Sentenced to three raonvlis on the cncin gong fo. 1- o dictionary end interrup ting love scenes in one n„ ix. Ho. 23 712--Miss Beth Uenner. Sintenoia to’luili =11 fires on for for lacking us get our outside reeding in on oit , taking Bole1 s playthings e.v;cy from him. Ho. 6,000—— Miss Ruth ohexiill. -i r-r-i v'h -PI o- ers Forfeits the joy of haying hex Ysae ol ys filled for keeping the .Breshraen our of class when he lesson v;c.s unprepared. Hr 662__Miss Florence Shaffer , Sentenced io’o, life of bliss vlVb. en s5preoia5iy| SentJl l ortM Mp KMofo Jyoniae of potassium, for undue crucify onimcls .nc Ho. -615— Mr. A.T7.Henry. _ Tv.;o vreeks of vorh after school is oy| f' . stairs sin: steps for not aliening RrTty and lc:;tence to run co,n s irs c.t c vbixne ct noon� Sentenced iTlS ««1� then running his Sordlet to Duvall tv ice 0. day)— _ fer not attending the Sophomore class necan s. ;- jv f: i' 5jc •;Bid you cell B e this morhing ? '•'Yes, hut she v a.sn1 t dov;n.H •Hut t hy didn11 you call her dxm?' afenell i k -end cell her lorn for not being do™ T iisiL yeu ccllo£ lier up� ‘ 1EAVI BOEAiry iroicE-Booj' i® -’’.«“Xy « tho top; foliage, med- loceo amomHaae needed if you deuire t ot'its bes?! noi3tur£’ � of vei iff'’ Jfg?Sifiuref r - «i� «art fluffy leave; Ameriae. or Sxin. ’ aa°ures °-Tl flourish er.sily in South in '■7“1 8 °° in ”7 soil, tat best con not bo £ rooted. M r tonnis court- t Sresistent blooac: often orrive3Tofc; yfr§oct hcart°is raiesing Cn ’ 8004 sfcl- of so«roTfec H i� iSoi 1|vgi6?J1??0ff4 e� w to a height ucndly in company nth another fW S Sf t rStyfUm8ll!S tree; root3 pen- m ospearsooo. Pound near 5olnmooheraS° MeyStisI y awreoviw near Eonorly found in damp moods It is highly prized and at r“‘ change's on all gEt arc VO c al; io:m h -nTi' S n sfcout« color of flov cr to fogner milsS-s. hriT0 111 ony locality from H.ff.a.S mould 'be 'just oa’hardyCGa 1 ii'oani-' -o 11 uc r1- l00?lfty if transplanted stoll: mith a protectli iSi? gJoirtS on ?o?. TOrietjr °f «°™ � Sho.