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

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1940 volume:

Monroe Junior High School To the Wagner Family, which has been out- standing in civic, educational, and industrial leadership in the community, and to Frank Wagner in particular, who through his gen- erosity and moral support made possible Monroe's fine new Junior High School, we respectfully dedicate this 1940 issue of the Hayu Saghalie. Page Ttce HA YU SAGHALIE VOLUME IV. MONROE UNION HIGH SCHOOL JUNE, 1940 Page Three Affairs of the Monroe High School district have prospered under the able administration of the school board, the superintend- ent, the principals, and the faculties. The school board not only maintained the Union High School but provided a new Junior High School, so that our district can compete with any in the cour+y as to equipment and maintenance. The overlapping of certain subject fields made it necessary for certain faculty members to travel from Senior to Junior High for class work, hence the duplication in the faculty pictures. SCHOOL DISTRICT 103 Mr. H. L. Sq u i b b, Superintendent of Schools. Mr. E. H. Streissguth. President of the School Board. Mr. L. B. Waltz, Principal of the Monroe Union High School. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Top: Burt, Hanna, Bates. Second: Beail, Simas. Delzer, Summers. Bottom: Rich- ardson, Burch, Blossey, Meyer, Kinney, Waltz. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Top: Schimke, Bates, George. Second: Hanna, Simas, Murray, P. BenneH. Bottom. Beail, Donovan, D. Bennett, Blossey, Richardson. Page Four OFFICE FORCE Left to right: Parent. Federico. Wislen. Watson. Hegewald, Felix. LIBRARY STAFF Top: Alles. Federico. Strom, Watson. Pownall, Pearson, Austin. Bottom: Roc- co. Carlson. Zevenbergen. Christensen. Hallock, Halverson. Hedrick. Hirschy, McCarty. McKenzie. FIRE SQUAD Top: Lindley. Lund, Cook. Bottom: Wil liams, Sherwood, Main. Student Administration Student assistants in the library and the office have unusual opportunity for profitable and up-to-date training in those occupa- tional fields. The services of these students have proved of great value not only to the faculty but also to their schoolmates. A new organization this year, the Fire Squad, has rapidly devel- oped a feeling of confidence in the students by the capable handling of fire drills. The speed of the drills has been definitely increased and confusion diminshed to a minimum by their efficient leadership. In addition the educational program they have sponsored has had considerable effect in decreasing malpractices and fire hazards in homes as well as at school. Page Five Student Leaders Torch, an organization to promote better scholarship, good fellowship, and a general understanding between students and teachers, requires exceptional scholastic attainments of its members. Officers of Torch for 1939-1940 were: President, Kenneth Schlilaty; Vice-President, Karl Streissguth; Secretary-Treasurer, Arline Felix. Boy's Club, to which all boys may belong, features programs to help promote student body activities. The talented and amusing productions of the last year have helped to finance bus transporta- tion to games. Welfare of its members and promotion of the interests of the girl students are the primary aims of Girls' Club. Its officers for the year were: President, Hilda Moore; Vice-President, Dorothy Steen; Secretary-Treasurer( Margaret Storey. TORCH Top: Hibbard, Mr. Waltz, R. Carlson. Schwartz, Alles. Kaden, Sherwood, G. Shrum, Schlilaty. Bayly. Parent. Hirschy. McCarty, Felix. Zevenbergen, Graden. Second: K. Carlson, Mills, Federico. Storey, Heifort, Currie. D. Shrum, Moore, Hallock, George, Haji. Bottom: D. Streissguth, K. Streissguth, Steffen. Simon. Bevensee, Steen, Nichols, Main, Crawford. Moran. BOYS' CLUB CABINET Top: Watson, Streissguth, Kindle, Simon. Bottom: Olson, Mr. Waltz. Rohde. GIRLS' CLUB CABINET Top: Davis, Shrum, Alles, Storey. Bottom: Haight, Miss Meyer. Moore. Pagf Six Senior Class Four years of hard work and active participation in school events have marked the career of the 1940 graduating class. Under the co-advisership of Miss Blossey and Mr. Bates, the graduating class of fifty-seven produced some outstanding school leaders in sports, activities, and scholarship. Top rank in scholarship was awarded to Valedictorian Dorothie Federico. The race for second place ended in a tie with a double entry for the position of Saluta- toriam Betty Lou Bayly and Bob Sherwood divided that honor. CLASS OFFICERS Hilda Moore, Secretary; Lauren Main. President; Betty Parent, Treasurer; Douglas Kindle. Vice-President. ADVISERS Miss Mildred Blossey. Mr. Stanley Bates. SCHOLASTIC HONORS Dorothie Federico, Valedictorian; Roberl Sherwood. Salutetorian; Betty Lou Bay- ly, Salutatorian. Page Seven JACK MILLER— Dempsey BETTY PARENT— Bet Glee Club I: Booster 2; Board of Control 2; Torch I, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 2: Vaudeville, I, 3; Junior Play 3; Tumbling 3; Annual 4; Office 4; Operetta 4. MARY WATSON—,,Watty Gym I, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Junior edition Hi Tye 3; M Club 3, 4; Librarian 3, 4; Office 4; Pep Club 4: Drama 4; Annual 4. RAY HANDLEY— Sleepy F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4. EDMUND WALTNER- Ed” F. F. A. I, 2, 3; Band 2, 3. 4; Baseball 3. 4. NELVA KADEN— 'Nel Glee Club I, 2; Vaudeville 2; Gym I. 2, 3; Torch 2. 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Annual 4. GERTRUDE SHRUM— Trudy Transfer from Mitchell, Oregon; Annual 4; Torch 4; Pep Club 4; Operetta 4; Senior Announcements 4. EDWIN JOHNSON— Oh, Johnny- Transfer from Everett; Vaudeville 3; Football 3, 4; Junior Play 3: Pep Club 4; Advertising Manager 4; Letterman’s Club 4; Operetta 4. BILL HEIFORT— Blub Band and Orchestra I, 2. 4; Football I. 2, 4; Vaudeville I, 2. 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Annual 4. VIOLA HOOGLAND— Vi Gym I, 2. 4; Pepnocrats 2; Pep Club 4. ALICE BONNELLE HALLOCK—'Bonny Vaudeville 2, 3; Torch 2, 3, 4; Drama 2, 3, 4; Library 3, 4; Annual 4: Operetta 4. MAXWELL McKENZIE— Slapsy Maxie FRANK STANSBERRY— Stan Drama 3. 4; Stage Mananger 4; Class Play 3, 4. RAYMA FOYE— Foye Athletics I, 2, 3, 4; Pepnocrats 2; Vaudeville 2, 3; Class Play 3; Drama 3; 'M Club 3, 4; Hi-Tye 4: Annual 4: Pep Club 4. P ige Eight GEORGE MAIN— Speed ' F. F! A. I, 2, 3, 4; Reporter 2; Tumbling 2, 3; Tract 3; Fire Squad 4; Drama 4. JANE ALLES— Blondie” Glee Club I, 2; Vaudeville 2; Torch 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3: Girls Club Secretary 3: Girls' Club Representative 3: Class Play 3; Junior Banquet 3; Librarian 3, 4; Operetta 4; D. A. R. Repre- sentative 4; Annual 4. EVELYN FULCHFR— Ev ’ Art I. 2, 3; Girls Club Representative 2; Junior Banquet 3; Hi-Tye 4; Annual 4. LESTER HALL— LesM Basketball I: Manager 2, 3, 4; Boys Glee Club I: Vaudeville 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Operetta 4. FRANK OTTENI— Off” Band I, 2; F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports I. 2, 3. 4; Tumbling 3. CLARESSA McPOLAND— Car-Car Annual. 4 CATHERINE DONOVAN— Kate1 Girls Club Cabinet I; Athletics 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 4; Pep Club 4: Operetta 4. MARVIN STERN— Iron Lung” Glee Club I; Basketball I. 2, 3. 4: Torch 2. 3, 4. Secretary 3: Football 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4; Board of Control 3. ARCHIE DONOVAN— Archibald” Basketball I, 2, 3; Tennis I. 2. 3, 4: Chorus 2. 3: Drama 3, 4. HILDA MOORE— 'Hedy” Board of Control 2; Torch 2, 3, 4; Girls Club Representative 3: Girls Club President 4: Pep Club 4; Secretary of Class 4: Gym 4. RUBY ETTER—”Rube' Vaudeville 2: Pepnocrats 2; Drama 3; Boosters 3; Gym 3; Pep Club 4. ALFRED WHITRELD— Al” Booster Club I; Class Play I, 2, 3; Drama 2; Glee Club 2; Annual 4. KENNETH SCHLILATY— Pudge” All-Hi Play I; Basketball Manager I, 2; Drama I, 2. 4; Boa d of Control I, 2, 4: Torch 2, 3. 4, Torch Pres. 4; Baseball I. 2. 3, 4; Football I. 2. 3. 4: Vaudeville 2. 3; Junior Play 3; Track 3. 4; Boys Quartet 3, 4: F. F. A. 3, 4, Sec. 4; Annual 4; Yell Duke 4. BESSIE TAYLOR— Bess' Gym 2. 3, 4; M“ Club 3. 4; Hi-Tye 4; Annual 4. Page Nine GUS LUND, JR.— Bruiser All-Hi Play I; Booster Club I, 2: Drama I, 3. 4: Orchestra I, 3. 4; Class Pres. 2; Glee Club 2: Ass’t. Dir. Junior Play 3: Christmas Play 3; Junior Banquet Committee 3; Yell King 3. 4: Operetta 4; Boys' Quartet 4; Annual 4. CHARLOTTE BOUND— Char Girl’s Club Representative 2; Drama 3; Pep Club 4. MARGARET BOUND— Marge Chorus 2; Drama 3; Pep Club 4. JIM BLANKEN— Chief F. F. A. I, 2, 3. 4; Pep Club 4. LESLIE CRAWFORD— Les Transfer from Colville; F. F. A. 4; Pep Club 4; Annual, Ass't. Business Manager 4. NORMA McKENZIE— John Library 3, 4. MARY FURLONG— Smiles Girl's Club Representative I; Sec.Treas. Class 2; Gym 3, 4; M Club 3, 4; Pep Club. WALTER ROHDE— Hog Transfer from Pendleton; F. F. A. 3. 4. Vice-Pres. 4; Football 3. 4; Yell duke 4; Pres. Lettermen's Club; Sen. Rep. Boy's Club 4; Operetta 4. LAWRENCE GOERZ—Tarry Transfer from Sultan; Chorus 4; Operetta 4. MARGARE1 WISLEN— Maggie Transfer from North Dakota; Vaudeville 3; Hi-Tye 4; Office 4; Annual 4. BETTY LOU BAYLY— Bets Tumbling I; Drama 2; Torch 2, 3, 4; Forum 4; Salutatorian. JEROME CADDEN— Jerry Transfer from Darrington; Pep Club 4; Drama 4; Annual; Operetta 4. JIM VERLINDE— Windy Basketball I, 2. 3. 4; Class Vice Pres. 2; Baseball 2, 3; Football 2. 3. 4; Class Play 3; Stage crew 3; F. F. A. 3; Vaudeville 3; Annual 4; Letter- men's Club 4. EUGENE MORAN— Gene Transfer from Sultan; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Pepnocrats 2; Torch 2, 3, 4; F. F. A. 4; Hi-Tye 4; Operetta 4. Pagf Ten ROBERT LEHMAN—-'’Bob' F. F. A. I. 2, 3; Library 4. MARIE JONES— Jones Hi-Tye 4; Annual 4. DOROTHIE FEDERICO— Dot' Class Pres. I; Glee Club I, 2; Girls Sports I, 2; Queen of Vaudeville 2; Band 2: Torch 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Delegate to Washington, D.C. 3: Board of Control 3; Library 3, 4; Student Body Pres. 4; Office 4; Annual 4; Valedictorian; Senior Announcement Committee 4. CLIFFORD GREGORY—'•Puddy Basketball I. 2, 3; Football I, 2. 3. 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Sec. Boy's Club 3; Track 3. 4: Vice-Pres. Lettermen's Club 4; Hi-Tye 4; Annual 4. THOR HALLSTROM— Burf F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4. Vice-Pres. 3; Torch 2, 3: Annual 4; Pep Club 4; Vice Pres. Student Body 4. MILDRED GRAHAM—‘Millie Transfer from Seattle; Gym 2, 3; Booster Club 2; Pepnocrats 2; M Club 2, 3. 4, President 4; Yell leader 3; Hi-Tye 4; Annual 4; Pep Club 4. RUTH MANTEI— Phinney' Transfer from Everett; Pepnocrats 2; Vaudeville 2, 3; Drama, 2, 3. 4: Gym 3; Class play 3; Yell leader 4; Hi-tye 4; Annual 4: Board of Control 4; Operetta 4. BOB BALDWIN— Fud” Class Vice Pres. I, Secretary 3; Band I, 2. 3, 4; Annual 4; Hi-Tye 4. LAUREN MAIN— Buck ' Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Football I, 2, 4; Class Pres. 3, 4; Annual Sports Editor 4. ALFRED SCHWARTZ— Bud'' F. F. A. I. 2, 3. 4: Glee Club I, 4; Torch 2. 3; Stage electri- cian 4; Operetta 4. DOUGLAS KINDLE— Hoppy Glee Club I; Basketball I; Tennis I, 2; Pepnocrats 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 3. 4; Class Treasurer 3. 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Hi-Tye 4; Pres. Boy's Club 4; Drama 4; Pep Club 4; Operetta 4; Annual 4. ROBERT SHERWOOD— Bob” Band I; Orchestra I; Christmas Pageant 2; All-Hi Vaudeville 2, 3; Torch 2, 3. 4; Drama 2. 4; Junior Banquet Committee 3; All-Hi Advertising Manager 3; Social Service Committee 3; Annual Editor 4; Movie projection 4; Fire Squad Chief 4: Pep Club 4: Operetta 4; Salutatorian; Senior Announcement Committee. KENNETH FIGGINS RAY GREENSIDE PETER HILL Page Eleven The Student Body The Board of Control is made up o f the student body officers and two representatives:, a boy and a girl, elected from each class. Student body officers also serve as officers of the Board of Control. The group acts as an executive committee for the school, transacting its important business and determining its policies. Advisers: Mr. Squibb, Mr. Waltz. The Junior Class, with an enrollment of forty-two boys and thirty-eight girls sponsored two major school events: the class play, June Mad, by Florence Ryersron and Collin Clements, and the Junior Banquet given in honor of the graduating Seniors. The Sophomore enrollment this year was thirty-four boys and thirty-eight girls. Although the youngest class in high school, the Sophomores have taken part in all activities and have proved them- selves very good sports. BOARD OF CONTROL Top: Hallstrom. Schlilaty. Mr. Wall . Nichols. Watson. Bottom: Haji, Mantei, Heifort, Steen. Federico, Hirschy. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President: Don Steffen; Vice-President: Bob Cook; Secretary-Treasurer: Karl Streissguth; Advisers: Miss Meyer, Mr. Summers. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President: Don Mortensen; Vice-Presi- dent: Eileen Graden; Secretary-Treas- urer: Tina Lehman; Advisers: Miss Burch, Mr. Richardson. P.igf Twelve ANNUAL STAFF Top: Crawford, Hall, Heifort, Sher wood (Editor), Lund. Main. Gregory Second: Miss Blossey, Wisien, Foye Steen, Watson, Schlilaty. Shrum, Cad den. Baldwin. Bottom: McPolond. Hal lock. Federico, Alles (Business Man ager), Parent, Mantei, Taylor. Fulcher Jones. HI-TYE STAFF Top: Moran, Gregory. Mr. Summers. Henrickson, Baldwin. Bottom: Mantei, Taylor, Wisien, Jones, Fulcher, Foye. FUTURE FARMERS Standing: Handley, Palmer. Hallstrom, D. Anderson, Whitfield, Aerts, Helm, Moran, Foye. Wolf, Mortenson, Coy. Cook, Williams, Henrickson, Wall. Ot- teni. Smith, Dotson, Lund. Figgins, R. Greenside, Tollefson, Watson, Fahren- kopf, E. Anderson, B. Greenside, C. Geyer, Witter. Seated: Mr. Burt, Dean, Rohde, Steffen. Burt. Roorda. F. Geyer. Striving for a more noteworthy Hayu Saghalie the annual staff, under the editorship of Bob Sherwood and the capable managing of Jane Alles, with the cooperation of the student body and the adver- tisers, has: given proof of its ability. The Hi-Tye staff, by providing regular issues of the school paper in which news and school humor have held the reader's interest, has contributed its share in creating school spirit. Monroe s Future Farmers have long been an active group in school and have given excellent publicity to the school by their ability in judging competitions. Page Thirteen SENIOR PLAY Left to right: Schlilaty, Alles, Shrum, Lund, Federico, Main, Bayly, Sherwood, Mantei. Kindle. Mr. Summers. JUNIOR PLAY Top: Sherwood, Nichols, L. Donovan. Cook. Wilson, Streissguth. Louise Don- ovan, Bates. Bottom: Sielaff, Felix, Cur- rie, Heifort, Haight. FACULTY PLAY Top: Summers. Bates. Burt, Waltz, Hanna, George. Bennett. Bottom: Grimson, Dinsmore. Simas. Dramatics Student dramatic productions of the year were the Junior class play, June Mad, and the Senior presentation of Smiling Through. Dramatics students also participated in the operetta, Oh Doctor! The faculty play, Through the Night, met with favorable comment from student and adult audiences alike. With the support of a large staff of technicians, ticket sellers, costume managers, and the com- munity in general, the dramatics department had a very successful year. Page Fourteen Music In reviewing the musical year, we find the outstanding vocal performance to have been the operetta. Oh Doctor! The high school chorus served as a nucleus around which were built the fabric of dialogue and choruses. With the able assistance of the orchestra, this piece, presented March 15, served to arouse new interest in the music department. In addition to the operetta, the chorus took part in the Christ- mas pageant and numerous school entertainments as: well as the Music Festivals. It also appeared at community functions and pre- sented a series of afternoon programs at the Junior H-igh School. CHORUS Top: Merger, Pardig, Pownall, Heifort, Goerz. L. Donovan. Waltner, Branden- burg, Borden, Goos; Bottom: Miss Simas, L. Schwartz, Dirks, C. Donovan, Hunziker. Moran, Stucky, Werder, A. Schwartz, Peterson, ,Murdock. Mills Moore. OPERETTA Directors: Vocal music, Miss Simas: Or chestra, Mr. Bennett; Dances. Miss Delzer; Acting, Mr. Summers; Accom- panist, Peggy Heifort. OPERETTA LEADS Standing: Cook, Schwartz, Ski lien. Sher- wood, Cadden, Jellison, Hall. Lund. Johnson, Haywood, Goerz, Schlilaty. Seated: Kindle, Sielaff, Currie Rohde, Mantei, Felix. Page Fifteen The high school band of thirty pieces has: been very active during the current year. Headed by three drum majorettes, it took first place for its marching formations and new uniforms at the Monroe Fair. Members of the band made their initial appearance at sports contests at the football g a m es at Snohomish, but they appeared at all home basketball games as well as those away. One afternoon concert was presented for the students. The highlight of the season was the public performance when a full evening program was presented with Mr. Mulholland, who played the viola, and his daughter, a flutist, as guest artists. Majorettes: Cedergreen, Sto rey. Currie. Top: Austin Heifort, Main, Simon, Mur dock, Mr. Hanna, Steffen Masterjohn, Nichols, G. Ri ley. D. Burt, Halverson, Bald win, Lane. Bottom: J. C. Ri ley. F. Geyer. B. Burt, Pear son, Bacheldor, Lund. Dono van, Handley, C. Geyer Streissguth, Waltner, Beven see. Standing: B. Heifort, Jellison. Bennett, J. C. Riley. Master- john, Lund, Halverson. Bald- win, Nichols, Hamilton, Mr. Bennett. Seated: Austin. Main. F. Geyer. Bates. Streissguth, Wanzer. Watson. Wall, Clarin, Finke, Henrick- son, Johnson, Tucker. Taylor. Anderson, Heifort, Conley. C. Geyer, Bevensee. Orchestra With a definitely increased enrollment, the orchestra of the Monroe schools went to work in earnestness and proved its ability in a number of public performances. Although it played incidental music at the Junior class play, its initial full-length presentation took place late in the fall at a matinee program for students. Assistance rendered at the operetta did much to make that an excellent musical treat. Other appearances were made at school functions, the Senior class play, and Commencement. Page Sixteen Pagf Seventeen Junior High School Classes This year's Freshmen were not Freshmen at all, but Ninth Grad- ers and therefore Seniors in their own right at the new Junior High. The class had an enrollment of eighty pupils, but unlike the other two classes, was not divided. Since the Eighth Grade was so large and the roll rooms so small, the class oT seventy-seven was divided into two sections each of which transacted its own business under its own officers and adviser. The Seventh Grade will be the first class to spend the full three years in the new school which was opened in the fall of 1939. The class of sixty-seven was divided into two sections to transact business more easily. NINTH GRADE OFFICERS President: Theldon Zaugg; Vice-Presi- dent: Margy Dennis: Secretary-Treas urer: James Hamilton; Adviser: Mr. Hanna. EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS Room 3—President: Donald Cadden; Vice-President: Eddie Calhoun; Secre- tary: Donald George; Treasurer: Pat Heifort; Adviser: Mr. Schimke. Room 4—President: Warren Simon; Vice President: Vivian Owen; Secretary: Leo Otteni; Treasurer: Peggy Skillen; Ad- viser: Mr. George. SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS Room I—President: Margaret Shrum; Vice-President: Lois Lane; Secretary- Treasurer: Ross Muirhead; Adviser: Mr. Bennett. Room 2—President: T. F. Goodson; Vice- President: Junior Hieb; Secretary- Treasurer: Mary Ellen Broughton: Ad- viser: Miss Donovan. Page Eighteen STUDENT COUNCIL Top: Weisenburger. Zaugg. Pres. Nichols Cadden. Witmer. Bottom: Simon, Green. Byron, Wilson. BASKETBALL Mr. George, Knapp, Manager Batcheld- dor, Sorensen, Dennis, Nichols. Master- john. Murdock, Handley, Hall, Haji, Weisenburger. PATROL Top: LeFleur. Byron. Cone. Murray. Sec- ond: Schlilaty, Lane. Drugge, Dennis. Bottom: George, Hieb, Morse, Batchel- dor, Santos. Junior High Leaders Although new this year, the Junior High School has produced some outstanding student leaders. Administrative work is cared for by the Student Council which carries on student government. Safety of Junior and Senior High School students depends to a great meas- ure upon the Student Patrols. The corps of ushers efficiently handles the large crowds attending student affairs. The enthusiasm of the students for sports, especially basketball, is due in large measure to their capable yell leaders. Page Nineteen The 1939 Bearcats' Football Team closed a very successful grid- iron season with a 0-0 tie with Ferndale. The team as a whole was small, but what the boys lacked In size they made up for in fight. The team had a very good schedule playing Sumner, 100 miles south, and Ferndale, 100 miles north of Monroe. There was a large turnout for squad and fourteen members made their letters under the dual captainship of Marvin Steen and Kenneth Schlilaty. FOOTBALL SQUAD Top: Watson, Steffen, Dennis, E. Johnson, Sicilian, Hopkins, Simon. A. Henrickson, D. Burt. Second: Olson, Boyes, Verlinde, Smathers, Main, Nichols, Heifort, Hillier, Coach Bates. Bottom: Hal- verson, Ed. Johnson. L. Hen- rickson, Steen, Schlilaty, Rohde, Gregory, B. Burt, Williams. FOOTBALL TEAM Top: Steen, Halverson. Simon, Burt, Coach Bates. Bottom: Verlinde, Johnson, Smathers, Schlilaty, Henrick- son, Rohde. Gregory. FOOTBALL SCORES Bearcats Opponents Monroe 6 Snoqualmie 0 25 Sultan 0 Monroe 18 Sumner 13 Monroe ... 7 Marysville 27 Monroe 25 Arlington C 0 Edmonds 13 Monroe 12 Snohomish .. 26 Monroe 0 Ferndale 0 Total points. 93 79 Bearkittens Opponents Monroe .13 Snoqualmie 0 Monroe. . 0 North Junior 0 Monroe 0 Marysville — 0 Monroe 0 Arlington 0 Monroe 0 South Junior 6 Monroe 6 Edmonds 13 Monroe 6 South Junior..... 12 Monroe .19 Snohomish 0 Total points . 44 31 P igr Twenty With no lettermen returning from last year's squad, the hopes of Monroe were pinned on an inexperienced team. Although Monroe was not reckoned a strong contestant for honors, the Bearcats did the near-impossible by winning five straight out of eight conference games in the County Class A League. They were eliminated from the County Tournament by losing two closely fought games to Arlington and Skykomish. TEAM Top: Mr. Bates. Steen, Nichols. Wilson. Main, Olson. Man- ager Hall. Bottom: Witter, Streissguth, Burt, Boyes, Ver- linde. Skillen. SQUAD Top: Erickson. Burt, Steen. Wil- son, Mr. Bates. L. Main, Smathers, Olson, Henrickson, Johnson, Dennis, Hall. Bot- tom: Simon, Boyes. Streiss- guth, Witter, B. Main, Hop- kins. Skillen, Watson, Ver- linde, Wood. At the beginning of the season the team showed its greenness by losing a number of practice games; but as the season progressed, the team improved steadily and took second place in Class A standing. Much of the credit for this successful year can be attributed to the fine spirit of the student body which whole-heartedly supported the team, win or lose. The students attended all games in full force and more than once cheered the boys on to win. Page Twenty-one BASEBALL Team: L. Henrickson, C; Witter, P; Streissguth, IB: Haji, 2B; Wilson, 3B and P; Boyes, SS; Foye, OF; C. Gre- gory. OF and P; Palmer, OF; Wat- son, OF; G. Gregory, OF. TRACK Top: Foye, Otteni, Roorda, Kindle, Steen. Bottom: Miller, Williams. Burt, Cook, Lund, Coach Bates. TENNIS Left to right: Wood. Crawford, B. Main. L. Main. Burt, Hall. Sherwood. Spring Sports The great American game of baseball has its ardent fans, both participators and spectators, at Monroe Union High. There is always a large turn-out as soon as the field is put in condition. Two other sports which interest students greatly in the spring are track and tennis. Since spring football has been abandoned, these three sports take up the major part of athletic activity from Easter vacation until the clos:e of school for summer vacation. Page Twenty-two Boosters The Lettermen's Club is an organization of boys to further the development of athletics, sportsmanship, and general welfare of our school. To become a permanent membert a boy must win a first- team award in football, basketball, baseball, or track after which he is initiated by participation in a smoker. The Booster Club is made up of two representatives from each class. Its duty is to sponsor ticket sales and regulate conduct at all school events, and in all possible ways give the school favorable publicity. The Girls1' M Club is composed of girls who have received 1,000 points through participation in girls' sports after school. This entitles them to a one-stripe sweater to which stripes are added as additional points are earned. LETTERMEN'S CLUB Top: Streissguth, Verlinde, G. Gregory, Johnson, Henriclcson, C. Gregory, Hei fort. Second: Williams, Burt. Steen, Wilson, Nichols, Witter, Olson, Boyes, Mr. Bates. Bottom: Simon. Rohde, Schlilaty. Kindle, Halverson. BOOSTER CLUB Majorettes: Cedergreen, Storey, Currie. Members: Pearson, B. Crawford, Alles, Lindley, A. Crawford. Kindle. GIRLS’ MM CLUB Top: Bosch, Zevenbergen, Furlong, Hei- fort, Watson. Bottom: Currie, Foye, Taylor. Graham. Steen, Hegewald. Page Ttventy-ihref Girls’ Sports Intramural sports and play days occupy a large part of the girls' physical education at Monroe Union High. Having a large playfield of their own, the girls can participate in many sports with- out having to share time or space with the boys. Fall and winter sports include speedball, volleyball, and basketball. Spring turn-outs are for tumbling, baseball, track, tennis, archery, badminton, horse- shoes. and ping-pong. First teams which participated in play days were: Speedball at Edmonds with Peterson, Bosch, Hirschy, Austin, Hegewald, Zeven- bergen, Taylor, Donovan, Furlong, Watson, and Graham; volleyball at Monroe with Foye, Currie, Donovan, Furlong, Heifort, Zeven- bergen, Taylor, and Bosch; basketball at Arlington with Foye, Haji, Bosch, Cookt Zevenbergen, Bosch, Heifort, and Davis. GIRLS' BASEBALL Left to right: Foye, Masterjohn Hei- fort, Zevenbergen. Moore, Devis, C. Donovan, Lillian Bosch. L. Donovan, Louise Bosch. ARCHERY Ella Mae Hegewald. Louise Donovan. TENNIS Furlong, Graham, Hegewald, Taylor. Page Tutn y-four Page Twenty-five INSURED SAVINGS WILLIAMS DRUG STORE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Established 1904 FOUNTAIN SERVICE DRUGS AND SUNDRIES MONROE WASHINGTON 202 W. Main St. Monroe, Wash. FROLICH’S CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND BOYS Hodges Building Everett, Wash. Hewitt at Rockefeller WAGNER LUMBER COMPANY Since 1906 If You Intend to Rebuild, Remodel, or Repair, It Will Pay You to See Us NO ORDER TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE Phone 191—MONROE Page Twenty-six Try Dr. H. L. Van Brocklin DENTIST Newell’s Confections Freezer-Fresh Ice Cream Candy and Tobacco Monroe, Washington Magazines Monroe Phone 2603 Compliments See of the Jacobsen’s Shoe Store ORANGE GRILL For Shoes That Fit The Feet and Purse Home of Good Eats MONROE SMITH’S Master Dry Cleaners BROUGHTON’S CASH GROCERY Phone 1701 Seeds, Feeds, and Groceries DISTINCTIVE TAILORING PHONE 1481 Fountain Service — Candy A GOOD PLACE TO BUY MEAT” Monroe Bakery LUND’S MARKET THE HOME OF Phone 2421 GOOD BAKED FOODS Main Street Monroe, Wash. Page Twenty-seven NOTIONS HOSIERY MILADY’S FROCK SHOP LINGERIE AND LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR GIFTS COSTUME JEWELRY REFRIGERATORS . . WASHERS RADIOS Thedinga Hardware JAMES HAMILTON Notary Public SPORTS EQUIPMENT REAL ESTATE (Printing Chat Satisfies lumbermens Ray L. Smyser, Manager Main 3106 119 Cherry Street Seattle, Washington HUNT’S MARKET The Home of QUALITY MEAT TYPEWRITERS FOR HOME AND OFFICE___________ School Supplies for Schools and Students Equipment and Supplies for Offices Fountain Pens for All BLACK AND KING STATIONERY AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT 293 0 COLBY AVENUE EVERETT, WASHINGTON P ig ' Twenty-tight CAMP-RILEY DRUG COMPANY EVERYTHING IN THE DRUG LINE Quench Your Thirst at Our Fountain Prescriptions Filled The Rexall Store Monroe, Wash. BEST WISHES from THE GRAND LEADER DRY GOODS CO. Everett Washington Monroe Lumber Company BUILDING MATERIAL AND FUEL Phone 1523 N. Lewis Street General Machine Works Welding, Machine Work, Blacksmithing FRED MARTELL HELLENTHAL’S 2716 Colby Ave. Everett—MA 43 Leading Makes of Electrical Home Appliances Everything for THE MODERN KITCHEN BUY ANYTHING TOTALING $10.00 OR MORE ON Sears’ Easy Payment Plan SEARS ROEBUCK CO. EVERETT, WASHINGTON Page Ttventy-nine Compliments of C. LEE KIRBY, Owner RUMBAUGH- MACLAIN Serving Snohomish County for More Than 46 Years AVALON THEATER EVERETT WASHINGTON Monroe, Wash WHITE’S Herb’s Cash Grocery VARIETY STORE I. G. A. Store One Cent to One Dollar Free Delivery Phone 391 GENERAL REPAIRING Compliments of DON CHEVROLET CO. THE TEXAS COMPANY New and Used Cars Texaco Products D. L. MOELLRING, Prop. % Phone 563 Photo Engraving and All Classes of Commercial Art Quality Engraving Company Inc. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Charles H. Horrocks, Mgr. 510 Virginia Street MAin 3399 MAin 3456 P tgt Thirty EVERETT’S LARGEST STORE Let Your Feet Graduate Into FOR WOMEN Red Cross Shoes— CHAFFEE’S CHAFFEE’S SHOE DEPARTMENT Colby Avenue Everett, Wash. Everett Let Us Marfak Your Car” Compliments of CIRCLE SERVICE SAFEWAY STORES, Inc. Texaco Service Station and MEAT MARKET FRANCES FARMER LUBRICATION . GAS . OILS No. 273, Monroe EAT We wish to than I the Advertisers S P R A U ’ S or their support of this Annual Ice Cream — Annual Stall rrOne of the Better Things of Life” BOTTLED BEVERAGES If It Comes From Streissguth’s It Must Be Good” PRICE-RITE STREISSGUTH BROTHERS EVERYTHING IN THE GROCERY LINE Page Thirty-one PURDY WHITFIELD Alda Josephson Doris Delp PURDY WHITFIELD Modern Miss Beauty Shop LAWRENCE V. WHITFIELD 105 Dolloff Bldg. Phone 1113 Monroe - - Sultan - - Snohomish Herman’s Men’s Store Good Foods Good Coffee 2924 Colby Ave. Next to Roxy Theater SAVOY CAFE IT PAYS TO BUY AT HERMAN’S” Monroe Washington Remember . . . Appearance Counts GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION MONROE LAUNDRY Cromwell Hardware Co. ODORLESS DRY CLEANING Laundries Guard Public Health NO ONE IS IN DEBT TO PENNEY’S THE J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Everett, Washington Pag? Thirty-tu o STYLE QUALITY VALUE HEWITT at WETMORE EVERETT, WASH. DR. R O B E N Complete Line of Women’s Hosiery Compliments to the CLASS OF 1940 WARREN’S MONROE’S STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS DENTISTRY Phone 291 MONROE STUDIO O. D. GOETZ, Photographer In the First National Bank Bldg. All Photo Work Half Price by Mentioning This Ad Cleaning . . Pressing . . Repairing JOHN HAMBERG TAILOR Up-to-Date Tailoring LIGHT UP your face . . . with a Smile! Light Conditioning chases deep shadows away. A new I. E. S. Lamp will provide Better Light ....Better Sight for Better Home Work. PUGET SOUND POWER LIGHT CO. Page Thirty-three BorrelPs Electric Shop Key Making RADIOS and RADIO REPAIR E. Main Street Monroe ED. STENBERG BARBER Across from the Post Office STYLE and COMFORT Sjostrom’s Shoe Store QUALITY FOOTWEAR Monroe Washington GAS LUBRICATION OIL Park Place Service Station John Lind, Prop. Also . . . GROCERIES, CANDY, POP P. C. BAISDEN Complete Dental Service OPTOMETRIST DR. A. M. ZAREMBA SAVE YOUR EYES—BINYONIZE DENTIST See Bahden and See Better” First National Bank Bldg. Monroe m ornsoti C verelt, Page Thirty-four Autographs Autographs PRESS OF LUMBERMENS PRINTING COMPANY. SEATTLE