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

Page 12 text:

WILLIAM R. FAULT)® “Bill” Entered our class as a Senior. Vice- president of class. In Senior plays; Assistant manager of Sahalie. “He makes a solitude and calls it peace. GENEVIEVE K. McGINN “Mickey” With our class for four years. Made basketball team (4). In Senior play. “So quick and strong is Genevieve McGinn, In basketball she is sure to win.,r

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PHILLIP P. STUCKY “Frenchy” Entered In the Senior year from Stanford. Montana. Took part in Senior play. Made football team (4). Editor-in-chief of Salialie. Salu- tatoria n. “It Ik better to be a self-made man, filled up according to God's original plan, than to be half a man. made after some other man's pattern.'’ EDNA VIRGINIA TRABONT “Uncle Ed” Commenced with our class as a Freshman. Took part in Junior and Senior play. “Here's a girl that's witty and clever. She can read and debate with the best; But she alwavK has time to be jolfv And have a good time with the rest. ERNEST A. COWELL “Ernie” One of us through our four years. Secretary and treasurer of class 1 2“ 3-4). Assistant editor of Sahalie. In Junior and Senior plays. “He was a man on whom I built an absolute trust. KATHERINE I. MITCHELL “Stub” Came from Snohomish in Sopho- more year Took part in Senior play. “A dash of dimpled rosy cheek A flash of eye so bright; A smile, a nod, a cheery word, Makes Katherine a delight.

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CLASS HISTORY In 1918 a class, small in number but one that was far From being insignificant, entered the Monroe High School. This was the class of 1922, and at the time of entry, strange to relate, was composed of twenty-two members. This class has successfully edited “The Bugle,” a paper published monthly by the class, for three consecu- tive years. It also presented, with artistic and financial success, three plays: “Safety First,” “Turning the Trick,” and “Her Gloves.” The first two were ably directed by Miss Sherrill and the latter by Mr. Hallock. Among other achievements the class has never failed to have one or more representatives on every football, basketball and track teams since its Freshman year. It has also successfully managed and financed this the third issue of the Sahalie. Of the twenty-two entering as Freshmen, only ten of the original members remained long enough to become dignified Seniors. Five left before they had become Soph- omores; two moved away during their Sophomore year, while two others dropped out. In our Junior year Ruth Anderson left to be married, and Henry Hooper and Gladys Halverson finished the year but failed to come back for their Senior year. With twelve dropped and but four entering to re- place them, the class of ’22, with but fourteen members, is one of the smallest to graduate from this school in recent years. The Class of 1922 has members born in Washington. Kansas, Minnesota, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Wisconsin and New Brunswick, Canada. Mary Gauthier was born in Little Falls, Minn., Feb. 21, 1905. Mary has lived in Monroe since a little girl and has had all her education in the Monroe schools. Mary was always anxious to go to school, even when small. Minerva Healy wras born in Tolt, Wash., Sept. 14, 1903. From the first to the twelfth, Minerva has been in Monroe schools. Minerva wants to be a teacher. She is planning to attend the Bellingham Normal for two years and then going to the University of Washington for twfo years. Lillian Stanton wras born in Bruce, Wis., Sept. 1, 1903. She has gone to school in Monroe since the fourth grade. Lillian wants to go to Bellingham Normal and learn the teaching profession. Edna Trabont was born in Odessa, Wash., Feb. 28, 1903. Edna has gone to the Monroe School since the third grade. She is a real novelist and enioys writing and has had a few' of her works published. Edna may go to business college.