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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1938 volume:

IWM ' f t - L 113 .- f ;§i:::: :•: - WM V«fc ’lUi. i-Artr Hr..J. A Vtt ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF MONROE UNION HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME n To Edmund H Streissguth, in RECOGNITION OF A DECADE OF LOYAL SERVICE ON THE BOARD OF MONROE Union High School, we sincerely DEOICATE THIS, THE |938 HaVU SaGHAL IE • VACATION DAYS ARE JUST AHEAD. FOR SOME IT WILL OE OUT A SHORT TIME UNTIL SCHOOL STARTS AGAIN OUT FOR OTHERS SCHOOL DAYS ARE OVER. For all of us education never ceases If we have learned anything from living and striving together it is MY hope WE have LEARNED TO OUILD UP AND CONSERVE OUR PHYSICAL RESERV- ER TO STRENGTHEN AND SHARPEN OUR I NTELLECTUP AL AWARENESS, TO CONTROL AND DIRECT OUR EMOTIONAL STRENGfH, TO SHAPE AND MOLD OUR SOCIAL FITN- NESS, TO DEVELOP AND DEEPEN OUR RELIGIOUS CONCEPTS, AND CREATE AND IM- PROVE OUR PERSONALITY TRAITS A REASONABLE ACCOMPLISHMENT OF THE URPuSEC LISTED ABOVE WILL DR—■ ING SUCCESS TO YOUR LIFE AND AN AO I D IN G SATISFACTION TO YOUR FRIENDS PARENTS,AND TEACHERS Another school year ovcnj are you IN YOUR VOICE DECAUSE IT HAS DEEN ONE YOUR SUCCESS IS OUR SUCCESS FOR YOU ARE THE SCHOOL. THE ENTHUSIASM AND INTEREST YOU HAVE SHOWN DUPING THE PAST YEAR HAS DEEN MOST GRATI- TYING AND HAS CONTRIBUTED MUCH TO THE SUCCESS OF THE SCHOOL YEAR. The higher your aims are and the greater your effort the greater WILL DE YOUR SUCCESS AND OURS. OE ARE DEFENDING ON YOU TO MAKE NEXT YEAR HISTORY; 6. Supe; intend LsC NOTE OF TRIUMPH • n n Alin I I e Ullf KIT 9 Principal FORWARD We the Senior Class of 38 , with a definite goal in mind, HAVE STRIVEN TO PRESENT TO YOU A REVIEW OF THE SCHOOL LIFE AND ACT IV IT E S OF THE PAST YEAR, THIS BOOK IS SOMEWHAT DIFFERENT IN ARRANGEMENT, BUT IT CONTAINS THE SAME PURPOSES AND TRADITIONS OF FORMER YEARS, V E HAVE WATCHED THREE SENIOR CLASSES TAKE THE ROAD TO VAR- IOUS GOALS AND AS EACH CLASS DEPARTED FROM OUR MIDST WE TOO LOOK TO THE FUTURE AND WHAT IT HAS IN STORE FOR US, NOW, FOUR YEARS OF HIGH SCHOOL LIFE HAVE ELAPSED, IT BEEN OUR GREATEST DESIRE TO PUBLISH AN ANNUAL OF WHICH YOU BE TRULY PROUD, The Editor has W ILL ABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION FORWARD CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHIETICS ACT IVITIES SNAPSHOTS ADVERTISEMENTS HUMOR AUTOGRAPHS V Muriel Aldridge Eunice Block Library i Tap dancing 2 Glee Club 2 Gym t-2-3 Gym 2-3-4 Drama 3 Booster Club 4 Senior annual committee 4 M Club 4 Junior banquet committee 3 Hi-Tye, Art editor a Mildred Audrey Annual, Art editor 4 Secretary of class 4 James Bradley Broadview, Montana Gym 1—2—3-4 FdflTGALL 4 Library i Basketball 4 Junior banquet committee 3 Drama 4 M Club 3-4 Vaudeville 4 PEPNOCRAT 4 Hl-TYE 4 R 1 CHARD AXELSON Annual 4 Vivian Campbell Pittsburg, Calif. F. F. A. 1—2—3—4 Tracy, Calif. Booster Club 4 Ephr ta, V ash. SECRETARY F. F, A. 4 Lewiston, Idaho Football 4 i epnocrats 4 PEPNOCRATS 4 Hi-Tye 4 Evelvn 8ates Gym I-2-3-4 Library i—2—3—4 Drama 4 Annual 4 Library 4 Vaudeville 4 lorna Crow Secretary or class i-2 Snohomi6H, Wash. One act play contest 2 Gym i-2 JUN 1 OR PLAY 3 Glee club 2-4 SECRETARY OF G 1 R L 5 CLUB 3 One act play 2 SENIOR PLAY 4 Drama 3 M Club 4 SENIOR PLAY 4 , Hl-TYE 4 Banquet Committee 3 Annual 4 George Qergerson Anacortes, Wash. i-2 Glee club 3 All-Hi amateur 3 Firemen’s squad 3-4 Eva Davis Art 4 Glee club 1-2-3 Hi-Tye 4 Torch 2-3 Annual 4 Operetta 2 Vaudeville 4 Hi-Tye 3 PEPNOCRAT6 4 Alberta Dennis Class treasurer i Library 2 V ice pres, Girl's club 3 Drama 3-4 Office 3 GirlSs Club rep, 4 Vaudeville 4 Robert Dennis Class treasurer 2 F. F. A. 2-3-4 Class Fres. 3 vice pres. f, f. a. 3-4 State Fres. F. F. a. 4 Torch 2-3-4 STUDENT BODY PRES. 4 Willis Dodge Bridgeport, Wash, i Chorus 3-4 Board of Control 4 Fepnocrats 4 Ad. Manager, hi-Tye 4 Hazel Essex Ellensburg, Wash, i Art 2-3 Junior play 3 Mae EndicotY Skykomish, Wash, i Glee club 2 Torch 2-3 Library 3-4 Junior Banquet 3 Snapshot ed, annual 4 Ivan Fleming LETCHER, S. D. I Seattle, wash. 2 Band 3-4 junior play 3 Hi-Tye 4 Milton Furlong mreoc• Erv., hi-Tye TORCH 2-3-4 Annual 4 Basketball 2 Elsie George Torch 2 Gym 2-3 Jun i or Banquet 3 Hoy ard George Fres. of class i SOPH. PLAY 2 Band 2-3-4 Firemen's squad 3-4 Basketball 2-4 Football 3-4 Orchestra 3 Senior play 4 3us. Manager, hi-Tye 4 Bus, manager. Annual 4 H.S. LEADERS CONVENTION Vaudeville 4 Aurelia Giustino Gym I-2-3-4 Library i-2-3- Art I Booster club 2-3 m Cluo 4 YELL LEADER 4 Hi-Tye 4 VAUDEVILLE 4 Tepnocrats 4 Carl Hallstrom F. F. A. t-2-3-4 Band 2 Glee club 3 All-hi amateur 3 Board of Control 3 Hl-TVE 4 Vaudeville 4 F. F. A. DELEGATE 4 Carl Hartquist F. F. A. 1-2-3 Hl-TYE 4 Pepnocrats 4 Manager, Basketball 2 Manager, Football 2 Edith Hartzell Library i One ACT PLAY 2 Junior banquet 3 Hi-Tye 4 Annual 4 Drama 4 Raymond kirljn La Cnange, Wyoming 1-2-3 Band 4 Annual committee 4 Ellen Krause Snohomish, Wash, i-2 Gym 1-2-4 Junior banquet 3 Hi-Tye 4 Annual 4 Yell leader 4 Library 2 Vaudeville 4 Marion Kjelland Junior banquet 3 Office 4 Hi-Tye 4 Arlene Hathaway Class treasurer 3 Junior banquet 3 Girl's club Pres. 4 Office 4 Pepnocrats 4 Senior play 4 H. s. leaders conference Drama 3-4 Vaudeville 4 MARGARET HOPKINS Everett, Wash, i—2—3 Assoc. Ed., Annual 4 Senior play 4 Drama 4 Pepnocrats 4 Hilarity Ed., Hi-Tye Annual committee 4 4 Madle Keck Gym i—2-3—4 Library i-2-3 Junior play 3 All-Hi play 3 Drama 3 M CLUB 4 4 Pepnocrats 4 Sen ior play 4 Girl’s page, hi-Tye 4 Girl’s sports. Annual 4 3cttv Lehmann Drake, Saskatchewan, Canada-i-2 Junior Banquet-3 Drama 3 Hi-Tye-Assoc. Ed. 4 Library 4 Annual-Editor 4 Senior Play 4 Pepnocrats 4 Allan lin oist movie Com, 3 STACE ELECTR I C I AN F. F. A. I-2-3-4 STAGE MANAGER 4 HI-T YE 4 Dede Lund 300STEH All-Hi play i One act play 2 Junior play 3 Tepnocrats 4 Drama 3-4 Hi-Tye 4 Annual 4 Stanley Kartell Torch i-2 Tennis 1-2-3 Member, Fire squad Senior play 4 Hi-Tye 4 Annual 4 Stuart Martel Glee club t Band 2 Football 3 Member, fire squad Torch i-2 Junior play 3 Movie com. 3 Humor ed., annual Scandal ed., Hi-Tye 3 3-4 3-4 Frances Micheau Library 1-2-3 Glee club 3 Gym 1-2—3—4 Hi-tye 4 Annual 4 Jun 1 or banquet 3 Pepnocrats 4 Frances Moran Sultan, Wash. i-2 Torch j-2-3-4 Library 3 Jun r or banquet 3 Glee club 3-4 Hi-Tye 4 Annual 4 Chairman, Senior ball Senior play Ellworth Odell Glee club I-2-3-4 F. F. A. 1 Member, Fire squad music dept. 4 Annual 4 C1r Manager, Hi-Tye a Katy Lou Olson Gym l—2-3—4 M club 4 Office 4 Pepnocrats 4 L 1 orary 1-2 Vice Pres., Girl's club Robert Parent Pres., class 2 Booster club 3 Tofch pres. 4 hi-tye 4 Annual 4 Class vice pres, 4 Track 2-3-4 Glee club 3 Elaine Peterson Rep., Girl s cluo i Treasurer, Girl's cluo 2 Torch 2-4 Board or CONTROL 3 Drama 3 Junior banquet 3 Senior play 4 George Pearl Drama 4 Football 4 Vaudeville 4 hi-tye 4 Boy's sports. Annual 4 Fae Pownall Gym i-2—3-4 M CLUO 3-4 Pres,, M Clud 4 Asst. Director, Jr, tlay Tepnocra ts Eleanor Trochaska 3oard or control i VICE PRES. CLASS I Glee clud i Gym i-2-3—4 M Clud 3-4 Yell leader 2 Vice pres., cluo 4 Junior banquet 3 Violet Root Library 4 Torch i-2-3-4 Hi-Tye 4 Annual 4 Albert Salvadalema 3oy s clud pres, vice pres., student oody 4 F. F. A. I-2—3—4 Pres., F. F, a. 3 Treasurer, F, F. a. 4 Boy's sports ed., Hi-Tye 4 Pepnocrats Football 2-3-4 Rocert Schlilaty Board of control i-2-3 vice pres., dcy's clud 4 Gym i-2-3—4 One act play 2 H, S. LEADERS CONVENTION 4 Hi-tye 4 Boy's sports ed., annual 4 Senior play 4 Ethel Stanton Hl-TVE Annual 4 Gym 2 JR. 3ANQUET com, 3 Pepnocrats 4 Bud Streissguth 3and i-2 Torch 2-3-4 Booster 2 vice pres., class 3 Junior play 3 Senior play 4 Library 3-4 Pres., class a news ed., Hi-Tye 4 Activities ed., annual 4 Dorothy Steffen Booster i Torch 2-3-4 Office 4 Board of control 4 Sec., class 3 Gym i-2-3-4 M CLUD 3-4 PEPNOCRATS 4 VERNE STUCKY F. F, A. 1-2-3 Hl-TYE 4 FOOTOALL 4 Mae Torseth Orchestra i—2— 3—4 Vaudeville 4 Clarence Triody F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 Band 2-3-4 PRES., F. F. A. 4 Orchestra 3 Junior play 3 Robert Vailor Band 2-3-4 Hi-Tye 4 FOOT3ALL 4 Ethel Wall Liorary i Glee cluo 3-4 Hi-Tye 4 Annual 4 Martha IValtner Liorary i-2-3-4 Chorus 4 Hi-Tye 4 Annual 4 Wanda Watson Board or Control 2 Office 2 Torch 2-3-4 Treasurer, class 4 Editor, Hi-Tye 4 Junior play 3 All— Hi play 3 Sec., Treas., Torch 3 H S. LEADERS CONVENTION fEPNOCRATS 4 Commencement com. 3 Annual 4 Ro3ert Wilcox Glee Club 2-3 SENIOR PLAY 4 Hi-Tye 4 Annual 4 Tepnocrats 4 TENN I S 4 JUN I OR BANQUET 3 ROSE WILSON LIBRARY 1-2-3 Gym i-2-3-4 Chorus 3 hi-tye 4 Annual 4 Office 4 Junior banquet 3 M CLUB 4 Ivan zcroen F. F. A. 1-2—3—4 Pepnocrats 4 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY All the world's a stage and the men and women merely PLAYERS. THEY HAVE THEIR EXITS, AND THEIR ENTRANCES; AND ONE MAN IN HIS TIME PLAYS MANY PARTS, HIS ACTS BEING SEVEN AGES.M •So says Shakespeare. How easily it would be for the Senior Class to say: All High School is a book and the FOUR YEARS MERELY CHAPTERS. 17 E HAVE HAD OUR FORWARD ACT- ION WITH ITS ULTIMATE CLIMAX AND EVERY ONE OF US HAS ADDED SOMETHING TO THE HISTORY OF THE CLASS. ACT I Our hero was President Howard ceor-e; Heroine, vice Pres ident-Eleanor Prochaska; Historian, secretary Evelyn Sates; ano Exchequer the treasury, Alberta Dennis. IVhat could excite such facer youngsters as the winning OF THE CITIZENSHIP CUP FROM UNDER THE VERY NOSES OF THE GRADUATION CLASS OF 1935? TJE CAN T JANK MISS TEAR AND MR. Trail, class advisors for giving us such a good start. ACT I I Into the background of our memories faded our Flesh- man experiences to bring forth a new regime under the lea- dership of president, Boi Parent; Sec:ttary, Evelyn Bates; Treasurer, Bob Dennis. OUR MOST NOTEAuLE ACHIEVEMENT WAS OUR PARTICIPATIONS THE ONE ACT PLAY CONTEST WHEN WE PRESENTED THE UAD BREAK— FAST.” OUR OTHER PUBLIC APPEARANCE WAS AN ASSEMBLY FOR THE SCHOOL WHERE WE PRESENTED THE DOC Of NINC — Ta I L S . FOR THE SECOND CONSECUTIVE YEAR WE WERE .WADDED THE C I T I ZEN — SHIP CUP. OUf! VERY CAPABLE LEADERS WERE MISS ROBINSON AND ?viR. R I CHAR D50N . ACT III At our first venture as upper classmen our LEADERS PRO- VED THEMSELVES VERY CAPA3LE. THEY WEE PRESIDENT SOB DEN- NIS; vice President, Bud Streissguth secretary. Dor: a thy Steffen Treasurer, Arlene Hathaway. WE BEGAN OUR VERY ACTIVE YEAR ON OCTOBER 30TH WHEN WE PRESENTED TOM SAWYER. Amid gala colored fish and fantastic seahorses and bril- liant SUBMARINE LIFE WE ENTERTAINED THE OUTGOING SENIORS AT A Wry SUCCESSFUL JUN IOR-SEN 1 OR BANQUET. ACT IV Officers elected at the end of our Junior year were? president, Muriel Tolefson; vice President, Bud Streiss- cuth; Secretary, Eunice Block; Treasurer, Wanda Watson. Because our President did not return to this school, the vice President assumed her office and Bob Parent was ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT. On the 29th of April we presented our second histori- cal Drama little Women. It was acclaimed one of the MOST OUTSTANDING PRODUCTIONS GIVEN IN MANY YEARS. V E AGAIN CAME THROUGH WITH FLYING COLORS WITH OUR Senior Ball. an Oriental Garden setting was only mini- mized BY THE MUSIC OF JIMMY CRANE’S SEPENADERS. OUR DAY OF DAYS WILL ARRIVE WHEN OUR NAMES ARE CALLED TO RECEIVE OUR DIPLOMAS AIW wRITE OUR NAMES AMONG fft GREAT WHO HAVE ALL READY LEFT MONROE UNION HIGH. SENIOR PROPHECY SCENE ! TRA-� rP STtTAMER HEADED FOR SOUTH SEm ISLANDS TIME: 1963 CHARACTERS? ELDERLY ETIiED PROFESSOR NAMED SUMMERS famous Football coach named Bates. Mr. S: you know somewhere in the past I seem to re- call having seen your face before. Coach? That was exactly what I was thinking. Mr. S. Seems to me when I was a teacher at the High School at Monroe, Washington— Coach? Certainly, now I remember, you were the Eng- lish teacher there at one time. Mr. Si And you were the athletic ccach? Coach? Those were the good old days. Mr. S? we had some awful classes, didn't we? Coach? yes, do you remember the class of |938? Mr. S? now, who was in that class? i wonder what they are doing now? n py 0 C: Coach: I recently returned there on a visit and found OUT MANY INTERESTING THINGS ABOUT THEM. MANY ARE STILL IN THAT VICiNITY FARMING, IVAN ZERGER, CARL LEHMAN, AND BOB Dennis is Ag instructor at the High School Mr. S: Monroe has grown to quite a size, I read in the newspaper recently about all the new things that have come IN THERE. It was WONDERFUL THAT THEY GOT THE NEW AIRPORT. Coach: yes, Howard George is one of the government fly- ers, and Rose Wilson and ,w1argaret hopkins go out there as they both have private °lanes. Frances Moran is an ex-stew- ardess married to one of the officials. Bob Wilcox is an electrical engineer and Ray Kirlin is a mechanic both employ- ed THERE. Mr. S: Is THE reformatory still there? Coach: No, a governmental experimental station is now in THE OLD REFORMATORY BUILDINGS. BOB VaILOR, BOO PARENT AND Stanley mArtell are employed there as chemists Ruth Dirks has charge of the Pharmical Department, and Eva Davis, is a nurse there. Mr. S: What ever decame of those fine atheletes you pro- DUCED? ■ n . • o Coach: Well, Dick Axelson is a forrestor in the Olympic Mountains. Nobody knows what became of Jim Bradley. Bep Salvadalena is a Fuller 3rush Man in the Hills of Kentucky. Bob Schlilaty is a football coach at Gopher Hill college in Sage, New Mexico. Verne Stucky keeps the old high school ground nice for the W. P A. Maolf Keck is the Economics TEACHER AT WESTERN A SII ING TCN COLLEGE OF EDUCATION. SOME OF THE OTHER STUDENTS OF THAT CLASS TEACH THERE TOO. BETTY Lehmann for psychology, and Lala Giustino for physical edu- cation. Other graduates of that class turned out to be te- achers too. Evelyn Cate teaches Gym at M. H. s, Lorraine Harrison teaches at Sultan. Dorothy Stcffen at Pendleton, Oregon, and katy Lou Olson at Blaine, Ashington. 3od Lin- dner IS THE MANUAL TRAINING TEACHER AT THE CENTRAL. W A S H I N G— ton Cycopathec Hospital. Edna McKenzie teaches history at Mount Holyoke. Mr. S: Do you know ir any of my Journalism students WENT ON IN THAT FIELD? ' Coach: Dede Lund is the editor of a large metropolitan newspaper . Wanda � atson works for the same paper, she edits the homemakers page $ A NEflfSRA' ER WHERE OP. STUART Mr. Si 1 Saw recently in tvlARTEL IS A SUCCESSFUL HORSE-DOCTOR IN TuALCO VALLEY. CC A C H{ YES, MANY T OK U THE LINE OF MEDICINE. STUART IS THE ONLY DOCTOR THCUGH, LORNA Cn O'V, EDITH HARTZELL, AND Marian Kjelland are all nu; °er, an, Muriel .ldridce is a DIETICIAN AT MISS TWIDDLES HOME FOR FOUNDLINGS. Mr. St I KNOW THE MODERN EVERYDAY DUStNElS WORLD CLAIMS SCMEDODY FROM EVERY CL SS. WHO DID IT TAKE FROM THAT CLASS? Ccachj Eunice Olcck is a ty ist and cockkeeper in an INSURANCE OFFICE. VIVIAN CAMPBELL IS DUVET FOR THE CHILD- PEN ’ F OE APT’-ENT CF A LARGE STORE IN THE EAST. ALDERTA DENNIS HAS A DRESS MAKING AND DESIGNING SH ° IN MONROE, ELSIE CEORGE IS A BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR. ELLEN KrAUSE HAS A BEAUTY shop in Point Darrcvv, Alaska Mable Lehman is a stenographer. Allan Lindquist is an electrician em loyced dy a hardware company, ge rce Pearl is a civil service worked at the cou- nty seat. Elaine Peterson is the private secretary t p Seattle’s mayor. violet Rcct is head librarian of a large city LIBRARY. 3u: STIIIESSGUTH 10 MANAGED CF THE STAN ARO Oil Company at Everett. Mr. S: In my travels around I have seen some of that CLASS. I RAN ACROSS fJI I LD f: E D AUOLEY IN COPENHAGEN, MAE Torseth at Timductoo, While DEE' sea fishing rrr “NTEr.Y Coast I had J hn Taylor as my ilct. Last uimtet I saw Milton Furlong; he has been traveling around the country IN HIS TRAILDk HOUSE. Coach Ellsworth O’cell is now ' truck driver for a mov- ing FIRM. Mr., S: The last I heard of Martha Wal timer she was going T COLLEGE, Coach s what ever he came of Eleanor r r: c ha ska? Mr, Ss I don’t know, haven’t heard for a long time. ’V HAT A LARGE VARIETY AR E THERE ANY WHO JUST MADE A CAREER OF MARRIAGE? CdaCH; i. ANY OF THOSE WE H, VE MEN T I -’NE' APE MARRIED . UT Irene zcrger was the first one in the class to je a Grand- mother. Then Frances micheau and FaE .’rwnall. Arlene Hathaway ic still a Navy ' ife, Carl Halls trol stili drives AROUND his model T with a litter of little Hallstuoms in THE SACK S E T • CLARENCE T R I D Y I I MARRIED AN L LIVING ON a farm. Ethel wall and Mae Endicott a: e both living on farms. Mr, S: Willis Dodge is now in Maps you kn w.' Coach Amazing isn’t it when we taucht at l H. s. Maps HADN’T EVEN OEEN REACHED. Mr. Ss yes, time changes thincs and people and nothing CAN OE DONE ABOUT IT. J UNI ORS Leaving behind our cradles and other relics or an in- significant PAST| A GROUf OF MERRY CHILDREN DASHED GAYLY THROUGH the PORTALS OF THE MONROE UNION HIGH SCHOOL. WE TOOK UP NEW SUBJECTS AND ACTIVITIES TO MAKE OUR Freshman year complete We were led through oun diffi- culties by Wally Mortenson and assisted by Delton Davis Dorothy Marrier very ably recorded all our mischief and POCKETED ALL THE MONEY Continuing, as in our Freshman year, this group of gay STUDENTS TROD A BRILLIANT PATH. IN THE FIELD (F ATHLETICS the Sophomores boasted prominent members This time our DIRECTORSHIP WAS UNDER NEVA MARTELL AND JOHN WHITAKER FILLED OUR VICE PRESIDENCY THE CLASS SONGBIRD, MARGARET CLAHIN, WAS THE SECRETARY The NEXT TASK OF IMPORTANCE WAS MAINTAINING THE DIG- NITY of Juniors One of the biggest events of oun lives as Juniors was our class play ’Growing Pa ins. It BROUGHT OUR CAREER TO ITS PEA . THE BASKETBALL HERO OF THE YEAR PRESIDED AS PRES I DENT—D ELTON DAVIS. JACK RlLEY ANOTHER HERO, WAS VICE PRESIDENT. MARION NELSON STEPPED INTO SECRETARYSHIP AND ANNA LEE GAnDELL TOOK ALL INCOM- ING FUNDS. At last the Junior-Senior banquet, something we had been looking forward to since oun Freshman year. The PAGES OF OUR HISTORY CLOSE, NOT TO BE OPENED AGAIN UNTIL THE DAWNING OF THE NEXT SEASON---TO DE SENIORS AT lASTj Class Colors: Orchid and White Flower: Rhododendron MoTTOt Hats off to the past, coats off to the future. SOPHOMORES Time marches on, likewise marching on, determined to w THE SOPHOMORE CLASS IN 1938 N NEW LAURELS IN LEADERSHIP. IS The enrollment at present consists or MANV or WHOM HAVE BEEN ON THE HONOR ROLL. ACTIVE INTEREST IN ATHLETICS: FOOTBALL TRACK. ‘ SIXTY-THREE STUDENTS They have taken an baseball, tennis and The orncERs or this PRES IDENT, Boa BALDWIN; YEAR WERE: PRESIDENT, GUS LUND; VICE AND SECRETARY-TREASURER, Mary fURLONft The STUDENTS HAVE TAkEN PART IN A CLUDING BAND, ORCHESTRA, ANO PLAYS. INCLUDED A LARGE GROUP OF SOPHOMORES. NUMBER or ACTIVITIES IN- The All-Hi Vaudeville The class programs AND ENJOYABLE. that were presented WERE ENTERTA IN ING The class advisors. Miss Robinson very considerate or the opinions or SUGGESTIONS THAT WERE HELPPUL IN MANY and Mr. Richardson, were THE CLA6S AND OFFERED WAYS. A YEAR AGO WE WERE REGARDED AS MERE PER CLASSMEN WHO PORGOT THAT THEY ONCE green. GREENHORNS BY THE UP- WORE THE PROVERBIAL The officers or 1936-37 were: ICO; VICE president, Roger Duncan- CES VAILOR. president, Dorothea Feber- secretary-treasruer, Fran- freshmen IN WE ENTERED M. U. H. HISTORY, TO BROADEN S.THIS FALL, ONE OF THE LARGEST THE SCOPE OF OUR KNOWLEDGE. GROUPS WE 10T THROUGH THE TED Neil McCulley as pr IDENT AND PEGGY HCIFORT TERRORS or THE FIRST MEETING AND ELEC esident. Bill Burt was the vice pres wa6 elected as Secretary-treasurer. Because president Neil McCulley moved away Bill Burt stepped into the vacancy. Karl S then elected to the vice presidency. Vice president treissguth was - FACULTY H. L . S Q U I 3 3 : Eastern Washington college Education; Whitman College; Washing- ton State College-B. A. Principal at Danville-i916; principal. Five Mile Prairie- 19 i 7; Principal, Kiona-Benton,-i9|8-f23; Superintendent, SELAH—I 92 3-f 3 I; SUPERINTENDENT, MONROE-l93l— L. r . V A L T I: WILLAMETTE UN I VER S I T Y-A . 2.; UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CAsLIFORNIA M. A. SELAH-I 927- 3 1; TILLAMOOK, OREGON-I 932- 33; PRINCIPAL, MONROE-1933— Ruth MacDougall; Oregon State College-3, of Sc; Graduate work. University of Washington Monroe-i929— JESSIE 3URCH t University of Washington B. of Sc. Monroe-i937— E L 0 I S E BERNHOFTi University of Washington-0. A. Monroe-i937— VIVIAN SIMAS; whitman College-a. B, in Music Monroe-i937— Leona Meyer: Washington State College-3. A. MAB TON—1934— 36; MONROE-1935— D. C. Hanna: Washington State college—3. A. in Music Omak-I 933-’ 34; EDwALL—1934— f 35; Monroe-1935— S E. Bates: College of Puget Sound-B, A. Monroe-1934— Dorothy Rod inson; Whitman College-3. A. in English OEER Park-1933- 34; WI Throw-I 934-'35; MONROE-1935— F. ht PETERING; Washington State College-3, of Sc. Monroe- 1937— W. R, 3urt : Washington State College—3. of Sc MOSSYROCK—|92 9— 37; MONROE-1937— M. F. Summers; College of Puget sound—3. F, A. in Dramatic art Monroe-i935— MILDRED 3LOE-SEY: Washington state college-3. A., M. A. Elk-I 926- • 30; AND |933- 34; MIlan-1934- 37; MONROE-1937 C. T. Richardson; UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON—D. OF SC. Granite Falls—i929-f34; Monroe-1934— BOARD Of CONTROL The- Board of Control is representative of the entire student body, its OFFICERS BEING THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS AND ITS OTHER MEM3ERS REP- RESENTING EACH OF THE FOUR CLASSES. AT ITS MEETINGS THE BOARD DISCUSSES ANYTHING PERTAINING TO THE WELFARE OF THE STUDENT BODY AND TAKES ACTION WHEN NECESSARY ALL OF THE BILLS THAT ARE DRAWN AGAINST THE A. S. 3. TREASURY MUST BE APPROVED BY THE BOARD OF Control. THE MEMBERSHIP THIS YEAR Pres i dent....................... V ice Pres ident.................. SECRETARY. ...................... Treasurer........................ Senior Boy Representat ive....... Senior Girl Representative....... Junior Doy Representative........ Junior Girl Representative....... Sophomore Boy Representative.... Sophomore Girl Representative... Freshman Boy Representat i ve...., Freshman Girl Representat i ve.... Pres i dent..... Vice president Secretary..... Treasurer..... CONSISTS OF THE FOLLOWING! Bob Dennis Albert salvadalena Marion Nelson Elaine Peterson Willis Dodge Dorothy Steffen Harry Bennett Gertrude Geyer KENNETH SCHLILATY Hilda Moore Donald Steffen Audrey Crawford SENIOR OFFICERS Bud Streissguth 303 rARENT Eunice Block Wanda Watson GIR.LSCLU6 The Girl’s Club is an organization to which every girl in THE SCHOOL DELONGS ITS FUNDAMENTAL PURPOSE IS TO HELP THEM TO DECOME BETTER ACQUAINTED WITH THEIR SCHOOLMATES, N D TO STIMULATE ACTIVITY FOR THE GlRLfc IN THE SCHOOL. Each year the Girl's Clu3 holds its annual kid party. The freshman Girls are introduced and soon become acquainted with their 3 i g Sisters who are usually Seniors. They fur- nish advice and council and help the newcomers in whatever WAY THEY CAN. Representatives are sent to the various meetings and con- ferences IN THE DISTRICT, TO SECURE NEW IDEAS AND SUGGESTIONS TO MAKE THE GROUP A MORE ACTIVE AND INTERESTING ORGANIZATION. The following girls were officers the past year. President..................... Arlene Hathaway Vice President................. katy lou Olson Secretary..........................Neva martell Treasurer.,.................... Anna Biderbost BOYS'CLUB The 3o y s Club is an organization to advance scholarship, help THE UPPER AND LOWER CLASSMEN IN GETTING BETTER ACQUAIN- TED, AND TO STIMULATE AN INTEREST AND ENCOURAGE COOPERATION AMONG THE STUDENTS IN WORKING FOR THE BETTERMENT OF THE SCHOOL. The 3oys present a smoker once a year. The proceeds of WHICH ARE USED TO ACQUIRE ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT. DURING THE YEAR THE DOYS INVITE OUTSIDE MEN TO SPEAK ON DIFFERENT VOCA- TIONS. These talks give them new ideas to help them in choo- sing THEIR LIFE WORK. The FOLLOWING 3 0 Y S WERE OFFICERS IN THE PAST YEAR. Tres IDENT....... VICE TRES ICENT. . Secretary........ Treasurer........ Sebglant-at-arms Albert Salvadalena .....Dob Schlilatv .......Walter Keck .........Fred 3yrns ..lor i ng Cleveland TORCH SOCIETY The Torch honor Society is a group which was organized FOR THE PURPOSE .0 F CREATING AN INTEREST IN' SCHOLARSHIP. IT IS MADE UP OF SENIORS, JUNIORS, SOPHOMORES, WHO ARE ENTITLED TO WEAR THE TORCH EMBLEMS, THE ONE-BAR, THE TWO-BAR, AND THE TORCH PINS RESPECTIVELY. In ORDER TO BE ELIGIBLE TO WEAR THE ONE-BAR PIN A STUD- ENT MUST HAVE EARNED A TOTAL NUMBER OF TWENTY-EIGHT FOJBTf BY THE END OF HIS FRESHMAN YEAR. THE T W J — BAR PIN HE ACQUIRES IF HE HAS EARNED FIFTY-EIGHT POINTS BY THE END OF HIS SECOND YEAR, TO SECURE THE TORCH PIN, HE MUST HAVE EARNED NINETY POINTS BY THE END OF HI6 JUNIOR YEAR. IF, BY THE END OF THE FOURTH YEAR, HE HAS EARNED A TOTAL OF ONE—HUNORED AND TWENTY FOUR POINTS. HE IS ENTITLED TO KEEP THE TORCH P|N. Sen i ors Bob Dennis Milton Furlong Elsie George Bob Parent Elaine Peterson Violet Root Dorothy Steffen Bud Streissguth Uganda Watson SOPHOMORES He:en Jane Alles Betty Lou Bailey Sterling Campbell Dorothea Fedeiico Allene Gff,fe Thor Hallstkom Bonnelle Hallock nelva Kaden Hilda Moore Eugene Moran Betty Parent Kenneth Schlilaty Bob Sherwood Marvin Steen Alfred Schwartz JunIORS Emma Bevensee Anna Bidehboct Beatrice Brady Eva Davis Anna Lee Gardell Gertrude Geyer Neva Martell .Doris Watson John Whitaker The following were officers during the past year Pres ident......... Vice President..... Secretary-Treasurer ....Bob Parent GERTRUDE GEYER .John Whitaker f.f.A. CHAPTER The Future Farmers of America is a National Organization that reaches from Washington to Peurto Rico, and from Maine to Hawaii. Meetings are USUALLY CARRIED OUT UNDER ROBERT'S RULES OF ORDER. THE ORGANIZATION has a National President, a State President, and a president for each chapter. This year 3ob Dennis was State President and Bob went as a REPRESENTATIVE FROM THE LOCAL CHAPTER TO KANSAS CITY. HE IS THE SECOND boy from Monroe to go the the National meeting. The Future Farmers of Monroe have made splendid records by winning AND PLACING HIGH IN MANY CONTESTS. THEIR ONE LARGE SOCIAL EVENT OF THE YEAR IS THE ANNUAL DaNQuET WHICH WAS GIVEN FEBRUARY |7, 1938, THE OFFICERS THIS YEAR ARE: President.........Clarence Tr iboy VICE TRES IDENT. ....... 300 DENNIS SECRETARY............DELTON DAVIS FRESHMEN Frank Aerts Jack Armstrong Fred Devensee Jack Blank in William Burt william Dean George Fahremkoph Lou IS FIGG I NS Fritz Geyer Lee Hendrickson WILLIE GREGERSON Robert Miller Harry Oman Earl Palmer Nick Roorda Don Steffen Alfred Whitfield Elden zercer Treasurer......... Albert Salvadalena Reporter,..;.Carl Hallstrom Watch D o g . .............Dick Axelson SOPHOMORES JIM GLANKIN Jack Dirks Thor Hallstrom Raymond Handley Robert Lehman George Main Don Nelson Frank Ottini Alfred Schwartz Edmund Waltner ADVANCED CLASS Dick Axelson Frank Coy Delton Davis Bob. Dennis Carl Hallstrom Arthur Hewitt Walter keck Carl Lehman Allan Lindquist Wallace m iddleton Don Odell Aldert Salvasalena VE'le 5mith Clarence Trioby IVEN ZERGER FOOTBALL The Bearcats, with the largest turnout in recent years, SHOWER UP FAIRLY WELL THIS SEASON, THE LACK OF EXPERIENCE IS ALL THAT HELD THE TEAM BACK. The following boys were lettcrmen last season, Kenneth Bchcheaty, Jack RilEy, Fred Byrns, Howard George, Walter KecK, Bob SchlilatY, Marvin Moore, Marvin STEen, Oelton Da- vis, John Whitaker, Dick Axelson, and Jim Bradley. The scores of the Games were as follows! V i s i tors monn_o_E Sultan...... 6 0 Snohomish... i9 0 Marysville.. 39 0 Arlington... 0 7 Edmonds 7 0 Sultan...... 0 20 Stanwood.•., J8. 7 1 5f BASKETBALL The Bearcats'proved their aoility this year dy tieing FOR SEOND PLACE, IN A THREE WAY TIE, WITH SNOHOMISH AND Marysville for the county championship. They also Took FOURTH PLACE IN THE COUNTY TOURNAMENT. THE boys earning first string letters were Boo Sch|,- ilaty. Jack Riley, Wallace Lortenson, Leonard Brandenburg, Fred Byrns, John Whitaker, Jim 3radley, and Delton Davis,- The scores of the games were as follow6| V i s t t o n s Sumner,«30 Sultan.15 Issaquah ..,.,27 Sumner,,,,••••34 S E D R 0 AlV 00LEY,,28 Lake Stevens,,29 I ssaquah,,.,••20 Edmunds,37 Arlington,,.•,29 Marysv I LLE,...32 SnohomISH.•,♦ 20 Edmunds.,..••,24 Arlington.,,.,25 Marysville.,••30 Snohom i sh,.... 26 Lake Stevens,. 16 Snohomish.....24 Marysv i lle,...2 I 467 MONROE 24 33 41 39 38 35 34 39 20 28 21 30 20 38 21 20 30 M 530 rn R.AC K Those who competed in track this year are? Douglas Kin- dle, 303 SCHLILATY, DOO PARENT, MARVIN STEEN, WALLACE MlDL— LETON, AND 3 IL L 3urt. This year several practice meets were entered along with THE ANNUAL RELAY CARNIVAL HELD AT SEDRO—WOLLEY AND THE PRE- LIMINARY AND FINAL COUNTY MEETS HELD AT MONROE. SEVERAL OTHER.DOYS TURNED OUT THIS YEAR DUT DIO NOT TAKE PART IN THE MEETS. The TEAM WAS NOT PICKED UNTIL QUITE LATE IN THE SEASON. Tom Riley scheduled cur practice games with Marysville, Ed- monds, and Snohomish. The county tennis meet was held the SAME DAY AS THE COUNTY TRACK MEET ELIMINATING DOUGLAS KIND- LE FROM THE TEAM, ARCHIE DONAVAN, THE TENNIS STAR OF MONROE PLAYED SINGLES DUT WAS DEFEATED 0 Y EVERETT. With practically the entire squad graduating last year, THIS YEAR'S paseoall team did not get any -lace in the lea- que. The team lacked THE EXPERIENCE as this was the FIRST YEAR OF TURNOUT FOR MOST OF THE 3 0 Y S. ALMOST THE ENTIRE SQUAD WILL DE SACK NEXT YEAH AN THEY APE L, IKING F'f.t Aliu T A MUCH M ‘ E SUCCESSFUL SEASON. BASEBALL li7 GIRLS' SPORTS The Seniors started the speedball season cut with a bang. Compe- tition RAGED AMONG THEM. The team was composed of- Left Fulldack-Katy Olson; Right Full- back-Trances Micheauj Goal i e-Evelyn Bates; Left H .lfoack-Fun i ce BLOCK; RIGHT HALFBACK-JANE ANN LAW; LEFT WING-FAE POWNALL; LEFT INN — CR-AURELIA GlUSTINO; CENTER-NORMA FoyE; PlGHT NNER-GERTRUDE GCYER, RIGHT I; ING-ELEANOR PROCHASKA; CENTER HaLFDACK-MADLE KECK; ALTERNATES Ellen Krausc, Rayma Foye, and Emma Bevensee. With the Seniors still leading the volley Ball season the teamwas composed of: Evelyn Bates, Malle Keck, Katy OlsOn, and Aurelia GlUSTINO, FAE POWNALL, NORMA FOYE, GERTRUDE GEYER, MARY FURLONG, and Eunice Block. Basketball was well represented by all the classes. The Freshmen SOPHOMORES, AND JUNIORS PLAYED A LARGE PART IN THE GAMES OF THIS SEASON. Those on the team were: Center-Evelyn Bates; Forward-Aurelia GlUSTINO; FORWARD-ELLEN KRAUSE; FORWARD-BEi; NICE AUSTIN; GUARD-KATY Olson; Guard-Peggy Heifort; Guard-Uadle Keck. AFTER A VERY SUCCESSFUL WINTER EVERYONE WAS IN READINESS FOR THE SPRING S°ORTS. THE TENNIS TEAM WAS COMPOSED OF THE FOLLOWING GIRLS: First Singles: Second Singles; First Doubles: Second Doubles: Neva Martell Aurelia Giustino Mary Furlong and Mildred Graham Katy Olson and Ellen Krause As ONE OF THE MOST FAVORITE SPRING SPORTS, BaSEuALL WAS WELL AT- TENDED BY ALL THE CLASSES. One OF THE SPORTS THAT HAS JUST BEEN RECENTLY INTRODUCED TO US THIS YEAR WAS ARCHERY. ALTHOUGH WE ARE NOT EXPERTS AT IT WE EXPECT TO BE MORE ACCOMPLISHED NEXT YEAR. Under the faithful leadership and outstanding ability of miss BERNHOFT THE GIRLS HAD A VERY SUCCESSFUL YEAR. M CLUB THE M CLUB WAS ORGAN I ZED FOP GIRLS WHO ARE INTERESTED IN EARNING AWARDS IN ATHLETICS. THE CLUB THIS YEAR HAD FIVE MEMBERS AT THE BEGINNING OF THE YEAR AND EIGHT MORE HAVE BEEN INITIATED. THERE ARE NOW THIRTEEN MEMBERS. Members of the club: Mildred Aubrey Evelyn Gates Eunice Block Norma Foye GERTRUDE GEVER Aurelia Guistino Rose Wilson TO BE ELIGIBLE, a GIRL MUST FOLLOW THESE RULES; 1. She must have made one ist team or two 2nd teams in SPORTS EACH YEAR, OR I 00 EXTRA nOINTS. 2. SHE MUST :E TAKING GYMNASIUM. 3. She must have earned 5C0 points by turning out for ALL SPORTS, GOING TO SPORTS DAY AND MAKING TEAMS, SWIMMING, SKATING, ° I NG PONG, TENNIS, PLAYING HORSE SHOES, ETC. 4. WHEN SHE HAS MADE 500 POINTS SHE HAS EARNED HER NUM- ERAL, WHICH IS A NUMBER THAT REPRESENTS THE YEAR SHE WILL gra'duate. She is also entitled to wear a crc-stripe sweat- er 5. For 500 additional points she earns her ist if, She is now eligible to join the nM Club. Each girl is INITIATED BEFORE SHE CAN WEAR HER SWEATER. SHE CAN WEAR HER M AND HAVE TWO STRIPES ON HER SWEATER FOR 1000 POINTS. Her next award is the second M which is chenille, □LACK ON ORANGE. The 4th award is a gold pin with an mm and the ini- tials of the Snohomish County Girls' Association on it. A THREE STRIPE SWEATER IS ALSO GIVEN FOR IT. THIS IS GIVEN FOR 2000 POINTS. A GIRL VERY SELDOM EARNS THE FIFT H AWARD. THIS IS GIVEN FOR A TOTAL OF 25,000 POINTS AND IS A PILLOW IN THE SCHOOL COLORS, WITH THE S. C. G. A. A. INITIALS ON IT. TO WIN THIS A C I R L MUST BE AN OUTSTANDING ATHLETE----TAKE GYMNAS- IUM FOR 4 YEARS, uE ON 1ST TEAMS IN PRACTICALLY ALL SPORTS, GO TO ALL SPORTS DAYS, ENTER IN OUTSIDE ACTIVITIES AND BE A GOOD SPORT. IIABLE KECK Jane Ann Law Katy Olson Fae Townall Eleanor troc haska Dorothy Steffen HI-TYE The: Ni-Tye staff was chosen from the Senior Classes the PJR6T WElK OF SCHOOL WITH 'WANDA WATSON .AS EDITOR AND BUD Streissguth as Associate E P t f o ft. • The Hi-Tye was published every two weeks The first is- .SUE WAS DEDICATED TO THE FRESHMEN, NEXT TO FOOTBALL, HALLO- WE'EN, Armistice, Thanksgiving, Da:ketpAll, Christmas, G i rl ' Sports, Annual, Lincoln's Birthday, Tournament, The Vaudeville, Spring,‘the Senior Flay, and alumni. the junior Classes published the two isvues of the Hi- T YE IN F ECROARY. When the Seniqrs Resumed their ork on the Hj-Tye, a new editor, Lorraine Harrison., took over the responsibility of PUBLISHING OUR Hl-TYE F.OR. THE REMAINDER OF THE YEAR. THE MEMBERS OF THE pT AFF WERE3 Editor� .............. . Wanda ' atson and Lorraine Harrison Assoc. Editors.............Bud SYe’issguth and Milton Furlong Art Ed itors’. •..... •,...� . •. Eun i c e Block and George BlRGcrroN Girls SPt)hYsV.... .............. .Saty Olsqn and Mae Endicott Boys' Sports. .. 1... .4. Aloert Salvadalena Features......................................... Betty Lehmann Society............... .u ... Ihene Zerger and violet Root Mus.ic• .............,. ..............................Ivan Fleming Humor.•t•;..... •,•, Maole Reck and Margaret Hopkins Book N Jok...........................J....Frances M icheau Bus ines.......... . ............ Howard George Ad. Man agers. 3oo Fapent and Willis Dodge Circulation.....................................C d ilcox Exchange.................. Carl HArtquist and Ellsworth Odell Junior Reporters, .... .Neva Kartell and Harry Bennett Sop.hqmore Reporte rs,%. ...tfus Lund and Alene Ceffe Fpes.hman Reporters................}at Currie and Donald Steffen advisor..:..................................... morr i s Summers ■ANNUAL The year took puol i.shc 6 ,f or the-’second consecutive year by the senior “Class of . M 5 n r o e H i c h School is an INDEPENDENT ENTERPRISE and' an • I N TEtRESf I NG , ADD I T, I ON TO SCHOOL ACTIVI Tk| EG • • Last year's class cupsE t e ’title Bayu Saghalie , (High Rock) Ch'ii oo ’ Ind i a’n name for 'the oook. We hope, as they, o id, . that XHE name W n.L fcO T inue .-through FUTURE YEARS. MAY .1 T ‘BE A SYMBOL4' pF- THEIR EFFORTS TO- aro its beginning. 4 The staff includes: Editor....... .................... ..betty Lehmann Assoc. rDiTOR..................... Margaret Hopkins Girls s Sports... ................... .Evelyn Bates Boys Sports.........George pearl and Bod Schlilaty Activities.........................Bud tRe i ssguth Society.................«..........Vivian Campbell Humor.................•.«•••• .....Stuart Martel Circulation........................ .Jim Bradley Business Manager....... ...........Howard George Ad. Manager........................... Bod Parent Advisor......................... Morris Summers Art ed i tors....Eunice Block and George Bergerson The book should serve as a rememdrance of your school LIFE. The THINGS THAT MEAN SO MUCH TO YOU NOW, FRIENDS, activities, and events, we hope to make as clear to your MEMORY TOMORROW AS THEY ARE TODAY. We, THE STAFF, EARNESTLY DESIRE THE CONTINUED SUCC- ESS OF THIS PROJECT. MAY FUTURE CLASSES MEET ITS PRO- DUCTION WITH ALL THE ENTHUSIASM IT HAS BEEN SHOWN IN THE PAST. BOOSTER CLUB AdOUT SEVEN YEATS AGO THE STUDENT OODY FELT THAT IT WAS IN NEED OF A GROUP OF STUDENTS, WHO COULD ALWAYS CE DEPEND- ED UPON TO HELP IN SCHOOL AFFAIRS. THE BOARD OF CONTROL APPOINTED A DOY AND A GIRL FROM EACH CLASS TO SERVE IN THIS ORGANIZATION. THIS HAS BEEN CONTINUED EACH YEAR SINCE. This grou was called The Booster Clu3m and was created TO BEEP A LIVELY SPIRIT IN SCHOOL ACTIVITIES. SOME OF. ITS FUNCTIONS INCLUDE ADVERTISING SCHOOL ACTIVITIES, OFFICIA- TING AT GAMES, AND SPONSORING A VARIOUS PROGRAMS. ‘ THIS |C ONE OF THE M06T ENERGETIC GROUPS IN THE SCHOOL, AND DESERVES MUCH PRAISE FOR THE MANY SERVICES THEY HAVE RENDERED DURING THE PAST YEARS. The MEMDER8 OF THE BOOSTER CLUO FOR 1938 WERE: Presiding chairman, Gus Lund; Dick AxelsonjEunice 3lockj Ethel Riley; Frank Stansderry; Mildred Graham La Donna Ce- DERGREEN; LENARD SIMON. BAND ASUCCCSSTUL YEAR WAS ENJOYED BY THE MONROE UNION H|GH School 3ano. Early in the fall the 3ano marched in forma- tion LEADING THE PEP RALLIES TO THE CENTER OF TOWN WHERE THEY TOOK PART IN THE PROGRAM, AND THEN LED THE MARCH BACK TO THE SCHOOL ALTHOUGH SOMFWHAT HANDICAPPED FOR MEMBERS. During the games due to .several leading players being on THE TEAM, THEY ADDED TO THE ENTHUSIASM 3Y APPEARING AT ALL OF THE HOME GAMES. THE BASKETBALL SEASON SAW THEM AGAIN ON THE JOO WITH A NEW GROUP OF MARCHES AND NOVELTY NUMBERS. A SPECIAL NUMBER WAS PREPARED AND PRESENTED FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL N|GHT P. T . A. PROGRAM. DY SPECIAL INVITATION THE BAND A5EARED BEFORE THE KlWA- nis Club and the Commercial Club, playing once at the Savoy AND LATER AT THE H|GH SCHOOL. During the basketball season the members piwyvqbd them- selves WITH UNIFORM BLACK SWEATERS DECORATED WITH AN ORANGE LYRE EMBLEM. A SELECTED GROUP FROM THE CANO PLAYED POPULAR NUMBERS for the All Hi vaudeville and later appeared before the Ea- stern star, and the Masonic Lodge and at a Wagner Mill Com- munity PROGRAM. Nine members of the band were 'selected tc play'In the Everett Spring Festival on May twenty-first. Several new members were added during the year. They weres Mary Hanlon, D Saxa hone Jane Alles, E Saxaphone;and Dorothy Federico, 3 Clarinet, The members of the band this year were? Bob Baldwin Bill 3urt Byron Dean Frank Feoerico Ivan Fleming Kenneth Figgins Howard George Fritz Geyer Billy Heifort Ray K i rl i n Michael Laizure Billy Nichols Frank Otteni Clarence tricoy Leonard Simon Donald Steffen Edmund Waltner ORCHESTRA Those musically inclined found vent this year for their VARIOUS TALENTS IW ‘ THE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA WHICH 7 A . T I C — IPATED IN A N HUM HER OF SCHOOL EVENTS INDIVIDUAL MEttOERS ALSO HAVE PLAYED FOR VAlClilS COMMUNITY FUNCTIONS The Lockhart WayJ which has a very complete introduc- tion OF FUNDAMENTALS, WAS USED FOR DRILL. WORK. WHILE THE Carl Fisher Orchestra selections gave opportunity for per- formance AS WELL AS ADVACED SIGHT READING. A JUMPER OF COMPOSERS, PARTICULARLY THOSE WHO HAVE WRIT- TEN SYMPHONIC MUSIC, AND THEIR WELL-KNOWN COMPOSITIONS WERE STUDIED. ON AN AVERAGE OF ONCE EVERY TWO WEEKS THE CLASS MEMBERS ASSEMBLED IN THE OFFICE WHERE THEY LISTENED TO AND DISCUSSED VARIOUS TYPES OF RECORDS. An ELEMENTARY STUDY OP FORM” PROVED VERY INTERESTING, ALONG WITH THE ANALYSIS OF CHORDS, AS CREATIVE WORK THE ORCHESTRA LEARNED HOW TO TRANSPOSE MUSIC FOR EACH INSTRUMENT IN THE ORHCESTRA. MEMBERS CHOSE THEIR OWN SELECTIONS TO WORK OUT, THUS GIVING OPPORTUNITY FOR A GREAT MANY DIFFERENT TYPES OF IECES, ALL OF WHICH WERE PLAYED DY THE WHOLE ORCHESTRA. Members of the orchestra were8 Dod Baldwin Faye Beatty Fred Gevensee mary Hanlon Bob Lane Gus Lund ART CLASS Glenyce Meyers Joe Sherwood MAY TOfvSETH Maty Watson Grace Stampfly DIRECTOR, VIVIAN SIMAS The art CLASS is responsible for the many signs and pos- ters, WHICH ADORN THE HALLS OF MONROE UNION H | G H SCHOOL AS WELL AS THE WINDOWS CF THE MERCHANTS DOWNTOWN. THE EFFORTS OF THE STUDENTS IN THE CLASS ARE UTILIZEO TO ADVERTISE GAMES, PLAYS, THE COUNTY BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT, THE H|-TYE-----IN SHORT PRACTICALLY EVERY KIND OF PUBLIC PERFORMANCE ANO SCHOOL ACT- IVITY. The members of the class are cncouraged to use origin- ality IN WORKING OUT THEIR IDEAS. POSTER WORK IS THE ONLY LINE CF WORK TAKEN UP, FOR THERE ARE SO ..MANY REQUESTS FOR SIGNS THAT LITTLE TIME IS LEFT TO DEVOTE TO ANYTHING ELSE. The members of the class are: Hazel Essex, Evelyn Fulcher, Joyce Andrews, Ethel Stanton, Dorothy Steen, .Berdene' Tester, Arlene TheiSs, Mavis Wall, Rudy Jackson, George Bergerson and THE ADVISOR, MISS ROBINSON, CHORUS THIS YEAR THE GIRL'S CLEE CLUO AND 3CYS GLEE CLU- XI t.iC COM3 I N E D INTO A CHORUS OF M I X E 0 VOICES. A LARGE WELL DAL- ANCFD CHORUS CF FIFTY-THREE ENROLLED AT THE 3EGINNING OF THE YEAR AND A GREAT DEAL OF INTEREST HAS DEEN SHOWN TWO OF THEIR MOST OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCES WERE THE CHRISTMAS CANTATA AND THE MUSICAL PART OF THE ALL-HIGH VAUDEVILLE TWICE THIS GRrU? PERFORMED FOR P. T. A MEETINGS SEVERAL SMALLER GROUPS SUCH AS THE GIRLS TRIC AND THE 30VS QUAR- TETTE HAVE SUNG FOR VARIOUC COMMUNITY AFFAIRS. THE LAST PERFORMANCE OF THE YEAR V ILL 3E AT COMMENCEMENT WHEN THE CHORUS WILL AGAIN £ IN C SEVERAL SELECT IONS. A GREAT REAL OF ENTHUSIASM HAS DEEM SHOWN LY SINGING VAR- IOUS TYPES OF SONCS. THE FIRST PART OF THE YEAR THE SING Dock was used a great deal; and the latter part of the yeaf. the A Capella” was the maim text. Not only has the chorus LEARNED TO FOLLOW DIRECTIONS MORE CLOSELY, UT THEY ALSO HAVE STUDIED GOME SICHT SlNGINC, AND EAT TRAINING DIFFER- ENT MUSICAL TERMS, DEFINITIONS, AND SYN3CLS HAVE DEEN GIVEN AND A MUSICAL NOTECOOK HAS DEEN REQUIRED OF EACH STUDENT. A CERTAIN AMOUNT OF STRESS HAS DEEN PLACED UP N THE CORRECT POSTURE, P R 0r E' BREATH INC, AND VOCALIZATION. GREAT IMPROV- EMENT HAS 3EEN SHOWN. A MUSICAL BULLETIN BOARD HAS CREATED MORE INTEREST IN VARIOUS ARTISTS OF THE DAY AND ALSO HAS GIVEN INFORMATION A OUT MUSICAL EVENTS THAT OCCUR. THE MEMBERS OF THE CHORUS APE ANTICIPATING A VERY INTER- ESTING EXPERIENCE WHEN THEY ATTENDED THE SNOHOM1CH COUNTY Spring Festival. All plan to attend There, two groups of SONGS WILL BE SUNG 3Y A LARCE MIXED CHORUS OF 250 MIXED VO- ICES THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY THE FIRST GROUP OF SONGS WILL DE COMPOSED OF SACRED NUMBERS WHILE THE SECOND WILL OE OF A SECULAR NATURE MARGARET C L A ft I fJ, COTRANO, WAS SCLECiCD TO PARTICIPATE IN THE SOLOIST CONTEST AT EVERETT. Vivian Simas is director of the chorus, Peggy Heifort HAS 3EEN OUR VERY CA AOLE AND RELIABLE ACCOMPANIST. THE MEM— QETS OF THE CHORUS WCREl Jane Alles LaVcrne Armstrong Patricia Doreen Charlotte sound Margatet Bound Meda Broughton Essey Carlson Margaret Clarin Lorna CROW Eva Davis ROENE DONISTHORPE Dorothea Federico Frances Graaft- a JEAN HAICHT Norma Hantly Detty Lehmann France - ?ran Pateicia Keech Frances Moore Ruth Stucky Pearl Theiss Frances Tycer Elc i sta Murdoch Marion Nelson CECILE SELF Elizabeth Pcwnall Ethel Wall Alberta vrcdevelt Dor is Watson MARRIANNF UtLLOCK Martha Waltner LEONA DUFLOTH More ine Hensley June Perry Celia Hutchins Adalina Zercer Wesley Bates George Bercers n WILLIS 0OOGE rorert Oolan Archie Donovan Lowell Donovan Eldtn Gardener Lester Hall art Hewitt Robert Lindner Paul Uidoleton Eugene Moran Ellsworth Odell Luc ian Willi ams WALLACE MOTTENSON Gus Lund LIBRARY ONE OF THE OEST KNOWN TEG IONS WITHIN THE MONFiOfr '+N-FON High school is the library, favorite resort of most stud- ents. Its popularity is attcsted by the larce daily circ- ulation NOT ONLY OF FICTION OUT OF DOOKS IN OTHER FIELDS, AS WELL. MATERIAL CN ALMOST ANY SUBJECT AND SUITED T ANY TASTE OR FANCY MAY 3E HAD FOR THE ASK INC . UNDER THE CAR — ACLE DIRECTION OF TRAINED STUDENT LIDRAD IANS, THE WORK IS CARRIED ON AS QUIETLY AND EFFICIENTLY AO THAT OF ANY DUD- LIC LIBRARY. The FOLLOWING STUDENTS ACT AS ASSISTANT L I DP AH I ANSt Evelyn Bates VIVIAN CAMPOELL Mae Endicott Arlene Felix Aurelia Giustino Ella Mae Hegewald Betty Lehmann l idrar ian Mildred Robert Lindner . Aeline I'a te; jehn Eclicta Murdoch FaE Pownall Dorothy Shhum Bud Streissguth Martha Waltner Blossey JUNIOR PRODUCTION This year as their annual production the juniors pre- sented a clever play called Growing Pains, It was doth A NEW AND OLD FASHIONED GLIMPSE OF UNSOPHISTICATED YOUTH AS IT FLUTTERS UNCERTAINLY ON THF WINGS OF GROWN UP SIXTEEN. THE FLAY, ENJOYED 3Y ALL WHO ATTENDED HAD A LARGE CAST OF EIGHTEEN ' 0 Y S ANO GIRLS UNDER TOE DIRECTION OF Mr, SUM- MERS, They were Frank Stansdepry as George McIntyre; Mary Dav- is AS HIS SISTER TERRY; MAPI ALNE WILLOCK A G l. RS, IliClNTYRC; Richard Kirsch as Prlfecsor McIntyre; Neva Martell as Sc h- ie; Phyllis McMullen as Mrs, . atterson; Frances Tycer as.. Elsie Patt rscn; Wallace mortenson ac Dutch; Paul Middleton as Brian; Melvin Kauffman as Omar, Bcd Kazen as Pal; Lucian WILLIAMS AS PETE; JANE AN N LAW AS PRUDENCE; ANNA LEE GARDEL as Patty; Pearl McLean as Jane; Ethel ?iley as Mariam; Mar- ion Nelson as Vivian and Alfred 7. hitfield as a traffic off- icer. For the All Hi Production this year a Vgdvil was present- ed. It was the first entertainment of this kind to de present- ed dy the High School and it was thoroughly enjoyed cy the cast and the audience. The theme or the vodvil was the groyning or a gypsy queen. Dorothea Federico was chosed from four nominees for the hon- or. Included in the entertainment vere seve; l selections dy THE QCYS ANO CIRLS CHORUSES. THE ORCHESTRA ANO THE SWING Band also played. A LARGE PAR? OF THE PROGRAM WAT GIVEN TO IMPERSONATIONS OF FAMOUS STAGE AND RADIO PERSONALITIES. SOME MUSICAL SELECTIONS WERE GIVEN INCLUDING A QUITAR... SOLO, A GIRLS TRIO, A SOPRANO AND A TENOR COLC, A CyPSY- DANCE AND AN ACCORD I AN AND GUITAR TRK. ADOUT 65 COYS AND CIRLS TOO� : PART • THIS SUCCESSFUL PRO- DUCTION WAS DIRECTED 3Y ImR. SUfMEiS, IN CHARGE OF DRAMATICS; Miss Simas, mucic; and Miss Bernhcft, dancing. PRODUCTION DRAMA A GROUP OF STUDENTS UNDER THE DIRECTION OF Mr. SUMMERS HAVE OEEN STUDYING DRAMATICS OUR1NC THE SIXTH PERIOD THE STUDIES ARE CONDUCTED IN A CLASSROOM THAT HAS DEEN CONVERTED INTO A LITTLE THEATRE The STUDENTS THIS YEAR HAVE WORKED ON SEVERAL DIFFERENT PROJECTS THE DIALOGUE FOR THE ALL H| PRODUCTION WAS WRI- TTEN DY THE CLASS. They worked on the settings and stage for the jJunior and Senior productions Skits and One act plays were al- so PART OF THEIR CURRICULUM, This department offers good training for any student in- terested in this field and it is hopeo that it will contin- ue NEXT YEAR. SENIOR PRODUCTION THE SENIORS CLIMAXED THEIR DRAMATIC ACHIEVEMENTS WITH THE SECOND CLASSIC TO DE PRODUCED DY T HE |R CLASS UNDER THE DIRECTION OF Mr, SUMMERS. LAST YEAR THEY PRESENTED MARK Twain's immortal story of Tom Sawyer, This year their PLAY WAS ANOTHER OF THE DEST LOVED STORIES OF ALL TIME,LOU- ISA may alcott s Little Women. The memqers of the cast were madle'Keck as Meg, Arlene Hathaway as Jo, Frances Moran as Qeth, Elaine Teterson as Amy, Evelyn Sates as Marine, Stanley La tell as Rev. March, Bod Wilcox as John Brooke, Bud Streissguth as Laurie, Betty Lehmann as Aunt March, Bod Schlilaty as Professor Bhaer,How- ard George as Mr. Laurence, and Lotna Crow as Hannah. It is the story of four girls reared in a small town and THEIR TENDER DEVOTION TOWARD Z CH OTHER, THE TROUBLES, JOYS LAUCHTER AND TEARS OF THEIR GIRLHOOD MAKES THE PLOT OF THE PLAY. The play, excellently cast, was one long to de remember- ed. The ENTIRE ACTION OF THE PLAY TOOK PLACE IN MARCH HO- ME, AND IT COVERS FOUR YCARS OF THEIR LIVE% The costumes of the play were rented from Neal E. Thor- sen. Costumer from Tacoma. FIRST PACE OF SNA.SHOTS i All w a pco u° in himself. ?. LOOKING DOWN ON THL PEST OF THE WORLD. 3. QCEP EVITATIO 4. Callinc loot. 5. LET THE REST CF Till ' ORLD CO O Y C. I rrv 7 . ‘LOCKINf THE WAY P. PALS i 9. SCENE FROM, GROW INC I A INF. I 0. Ci A N T A HAND OUT II. ‘.HAT DO YOU SAY, lOZC- I 2. L ON KEYS IN A CA(E 13. Coiwr Places 14. Plantation 'Jays are here acaih |5. A’lOUT A FOOT OR SO 16. PEEK-A-jOO I 7. ' OULD YOU LIKE TO C IN PAY'S LACF? ir. mos pf a Feather Flock to cthcr. srcono pace or snapshots i • 2. • • 4. 5. 0. 7 C 0. 10. I I. � 2. 13 • i r. i ■ • 14. 15. 15. lO. lu, 17. I 7. � 0. IS. 19. 19. 20. 20. 21. 22. 23. T A 2 AN OF THE AnES T h r c r. ufKETEEn? C TALLED SHADOW PICTURE T V O £ COMPANY FPESNMAN 5V.CETHF.AnT r. Senior Lac-sec .,A icr MUST PLAY WHY THC SMILE, 0 fN ? •; HE HE f f TUP ClRLf TA ’I N C OF THE SHREW (at T0°) Ur I?! THE Ain OVER NOTHING ( At bottom) '.ho s afraid of Tarzan (At top) ExMI 3•TI ON (at bottom) Caucht unawares (at left) Out fop a grand tie (At RICHT) ,HCRF S DALTON, CERT. ? (At top) Carl: carl: f ay attention (at gottom) posing (at top) Just a Football Her : (At sot to;.:) Nopeuarc .3cund (at top) Optical Illusion (At OTTO ) A L ELL TRODDEN OATH (at left) Two of a Kino (at right) The feet have JJ[ (At oottou) Informal Gather inc (At left) Just Duck Acrobatic Doll t icheau a y :o ry D � ckison PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS DEST WISHES Summers: Pot do ycu have CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CANDY IN YOUR MOUTH? CLASS OF � 38 Pot: no, 1 ’m just soak- FROM • WARREN S ING A PRUNE UNTIL RECESS Monroe ’ s new Store for MEh SAFEWAY do you love me? ! asked A MEMO L R OF THE ART STAFF THE PAPER BAG OF THE CALLS HIS OOTTLE OF INK Sugar r., 5 Camp W G Riley pig , BECAUSE IT IS al- W YS GETTING OUT OF THE 1 ’f.1 JUST , RAPPED UP camt-riley drug store PEN AND RUNNING ALL OVEIr, IN YOU SAID THE SUGAR. OH, YOU SWEET THING, Drugs and Gifts • • • • ANSWERS THE PAPER BAG - p“ ■ Junior: Oh mamma. i THERE’S A MAN UP IN THE CONGRATULATIONS Fresh Quality NURSERY KISSING THE I Meats n ‘ NURSE, 3EST WISHES Monroe’s -1 00$ Mamma: (w i th a ruiwn ing TO THE Union Market start) 1 ’LL FIX HIM, CLASS OF � 38 DOC L I T.T.LE Junior? april fool,it’s Francis Farmer ONLY PAPA., Texaco Service ■ Willis Di Why didn't you Ah, 1 WISH 1 COULD FIND laugh at mr Richardson’s CONGRATULATIONS SOME PLACE WHERE 1 BOULD joke this afternnon? DE CUT OFF FROM THE FROM WORLD VERNE S: 1 DON T HAVE TO, f 4 • GRADUATE TOMORROW, TRICE RITE TRY A TELEPHONE BOOTH. r • •• • - ;; HATTY GREETINGS The next person who i INTERRUPTS THE PROCE- Compliments of OF ED.I NGS WILL QE SENT ' HOME, SAID THE JUDGE, DASCOM L 3ASC0M Hurray.,’!' shouted the ORANGE GRILL , E. T. Oascom-H IV Dasc'om PRISONER • • i . patronize nua advlrt i sees BEST WISHES TO GOLFERt MY COY, DO Y U KNOW WHAT 0ECHOES OP LITTLE OOYS W K CC 0 AO CONGRATULATIONS TO LANGUAGE WHI'. ! THEY ARE SENIOR CLASS '38 SENIOR CLASS � 30 o L A Y i FG MAROLES? FROM Small doy: YEst sir; Thedinca Hardware Mr Mrs, THE GROW UP AND PLAY RODEf T .1, FOLL 1 S GOLF. Cat: How old is Eliza- hGENT, DO YOU WANT THE DETH? CONGRATULATIONS TO 7CH0PI. FURf'SHINCS 1 N- 'URFD AGAINST THEFT CA7TILR: f’O' � T KNOW, OUT EVERYBODY WAS OVERCOME SENIOR CLASS � 36 MR, WALTZ: Y IS, ALv. EX- WITH THE HEAT rPOM THE uepy T.ir clock. Every- CANDLES AT HER LAST L ' R— harry Bennett 1 Y WATCHES THAT THDAY PARTY. Why are you running .. Doctor f c. Daisden General Machine Repairs STEAM ROLLER OVER THAT FIELD? ASKED THE STRAN- FORG ING WELD ING GLR JEWELER, OPTCMETR1ST Next to the nosT Office Fred Kartell I'M TRYING TO RAISE MAS— Monroe, Washing ton HP. D POTATOES, EXPLAINED THE FARMER, What happened to Holl- CONGRATULATIONS First Golfer: 1 say, how DO YOU ADDRESS THF U ALL? 1 GAN? He drowned FOR GRADUATING CLASS Second Golfer: Do yoO An couldn’t he swim? He DID, FOR EIGHT HOURS, WHITE'S VARIETY MEAN DETORE 1 HIT IT, OR AFTER 1 LOSE IT, HE WAS UNION MAN. STOVER'S JOURNEYMANS DIDN'T 1 TEL YOU TO NOTICE WHEN THE BEST WISHES CHEVROLET AGENCY GLUE COILED OVER? a� FROM DODY FENDER SERV ICE AppRENT 1 CES 1 DID: IT WAS THREE O'CLOCK. STRETCH'S rATROMIZE OUR ADVERTISERS MOUNTA INV 1 EI7 DAIRY OLDEST Estadb. i shed Dairy L« A KEECH Is MarvWatson out for athletICS. No, athletes. GEO. E. SMITH Master Dry Cleaners Phone i701 Distinctive Tailoring We clean all wearing ap- parel AND HOUSEHOLD ART- ICLES—THOROUGHLY AND EFF ICIENTLY Stranger: Why is it that THESE AUTO 1 STS HEREADOUTS Mark Twain once said: DCN1T PUT OUT THEIR HANDS congratulat IONS There are two times in a WHEN TURNING CORNERS? Man's life when he sh;ulc Constdue: You see, this Laurence Whitfield NOT SPECULATE WHEN HE IS A COLLEGE TOWN, AND CAN ' T AFFORD 1T, AND REMEMQER THESE YCUNG OCL- WHEN HE CAN. LEGE CHAPS AIN'T OCTOPUSr- ES. Why don't you and Oil- Cromv E. L HARDWARE CO. kins gc into partnership' CONGRATULAT i ONS CLASS OF Dendix Home Laundry 38 He was engaged to my wife DEFORE 1 WAS. YOU DCN T G. E. Refr igerators SUPPOSE 1 WOULD TAKE A Good Food for Good SMARTER MAN THAN 1 AM F OF Ne i ghdors A PARTNER, DO YOU? MONROE OAKERY K ING S GARAGE And she’s a perfect good- Mildred G: what makes YEAR. SfELL Products YOU STARE AT MY NOSE SO.' Expat i ate. Well, then she's no flat Ludercation and Storage Fnosh. Reporter: Summers SAID TO KEEP MY EYE ON TIRE. Rep a i r ing ANYTHING THAT TURNS UP. CONGRATULATIONS J NEWELL'S CONFECTIONERY CLASS OF 1938 For genuine ocscurity. FREEZER Fresh IcECREA i ' WE SINCERELY WISH YOU SUPPOSE THERE WAS A VICE- EVERY SUCCESS THROUGH- Foun ra in Serv ice V OUT THE COMING YEARS. PRESIDENT OF ITALY. HARMONS Oest Wishes to graduatin Class of 38 Monroe Snohomish REDDY K 1 LOWA tt says: CONGRATULATIONS Adequate Light saves your priceless sight FROM Don't overtax your eyes 3 Y STUDYING UNDER POOR LIGHTING CONDITIONS „ Lunds 1. E. S. lamps provide S 1 GHT-SAV ING L 1GHT UNION MARKET TUGET SOUND TOWER AND LIGHT PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS. SAMDO, WHERE YO• ALL JAMES E. HAMILTON WE MADE SEVENTY MILES GWINE IN SUCH A RAGE? AN HOUR COMING HOME IN Ah 6 GWINE TO G IT DAT n c a l Estate Mac's car last night. DOCTAH WHAT SEWED UP MAH and OPERATION WITH WHITE Insurance What did you quarrel A3' THREAD. r. 0. Ouilding OUT, DEAR? Monroe, Washington Hos i ery...Underwear 1 HAVE A TERRIDLE RUM- PARK r LACE Sports dresses GLING IN MY STOMACH, IT GROCERY Skirts and Sweaters IS LIKE A WAGON GO 1NG OVER A 3 R 1DGE, Serv'ice Station GRADUATION GIFTS Gas, Oil and Accessorie 5 TfS MOST PRGDADLY THAT MILADY'S FROCK SHOP TRUCK YOU ATE FOR LUNCH. Thone I25—J—l MONROE A YOUNG FELLOW WROTE TO DR. C. W. RODEN HIS FATHER FROM COLLEGE: People used to commit NO MON, NO FUN, YOUR SON , DENTISTRY SUICIDE CY D LOW 1 N G OUT Promptly his father an- MONROE, WASH!' TON SWERED! How SAD, TO 3 A D THE GAS; NOW THEY STEP YOUR DAD. ON IT. SPR AU 'S Lucian W: My girl has MONROE Icecream Dottling Co. TWO FAULTS. LUMDER COMPANY Monroe, washington Building Material i. Fuel Dags: You and who else? Eat a Dish of Icecream North Lewis Street daily Monroe, Washington W. M. Crow Prop. TE LE'HCNE 523 At a golf cluo one Sun- i Prof: Why haven t you MONROE LAUNDRY day morning a memder tut - your lesson? NED ur LATE. ASKED WHY, Co-ed: 1 couldn't study. Dependasle Launderers HE SAID IT WAS REALLY A the lights went out. TOSS-UP WHETHER HE Prof: Why didn't you SHOULD COME THERE THAT turn them on and send L t. . . r MORNING OR GO TO CHURCH. HIM HOME. STAtPRESS And 1 HAD TO TC8S UP FIF HOLD THAT CREASE TEEN TIMES, HE ADDED. AU T OG HA PH S AUTOGRAPHS