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

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1941 volume:

' I I ' I 1 ( . Because of the great honor they have brought to our school and community, this, the 1941 Hayu- Saghalie, is hereby dedicated to the Monroe Bear- cat football team and its coach, co-champions of Snohomish County. ■ I c t t t t . HAYU SAGHALIE Composed and Published by the SENIOR CLASS MONROE UNION HIGH SCHOOL Vol. 5 June 1941 THIS ANNUAL MADE BY LEO S STUDIO - UNIVERSITY PLACE ■ SPOKANE ADMINISTRATION Faculty TOP: Blossey, Burt, Clifton, Bates, Johnston, Bernhoft, Beail. BOTTOM: Summers, Superintendent Squibb, Meyer, Simas, Braddock, Principal Waltz, Bowen. Office Force BACK: Storey, Cedergreen, Kaden, Zevenbergen, Pearson, Rocco. FRONT: Masterjohn, Haji, Ray, Haight. Librarians TOP: Borden, Murdock, Pownall, Pearson, Hibbard, Hunziker, Strom. BOTTOM: Lindner, Masterjohn, Austin, Gregory, Miss Blossey, Odell, Hedrick, Goos, Carlson. Board of Control BACK: Nichols, Student Body President. FRONT: Burt, Storey, Bob Cook, Hirschy, Heifort, Betty Cook, Anderson, Haji. Class History Four years ago when we entered high school, our enrollment numbered one hundred—the largest class in the history of Monroe Union High School. Neal McCulley was the presiding officer. When he moved away, our vice-president, Bill Burt, took over. After taking part in the activities of the school, we passed on to our Sophomore year. Social activities for that year included an initiation party for the freshmen and a class party. Two outstanding events of our Junior year were the Junior Banquet and the class play, June Mad. This was the first full-length play to be put on in the new Wagner Memorial Auditorium. Being upper- classmen, we fared quite well and passed into our final year. We have the distinction of being the only class to win the citizenship cup for three consecutive years and are working hard to get it again this year. Members of the class who have brought distinction to us are: Don Steffen, state president of F. F. A., who spoke over a nationwide hook- up from the annual convention at Kansas City; Peggy Heifort, our D. A. R. representative; Pat Currie, winner of the award in the Navy Day Essay contest; and Bernice Austin, our most outstanding athlete. Senior Class Officers President, Bob Cook; Vice President, Dorothy Shrum; Secretary, Hiro Haji; Treasurer, Karl Streissguth. Scholarship Valedictorians (tie) Hiro Haji, Dan Streissguth; Salutatorian, Patricia Currie. Activities RUDY NICHOLS MARTHA SIELAFF DON STEFFEN DAN STREISSGUTH PEGGY HEl FORT PATRICIA CURRIE GUY RILEY CLASS MOTTO: Not Finished, Just Begun SENIORS MOREINE HENSLEY: Music, Dramatics. EARL JOHNSON: Student Government, Journalism, Athletics. MAVIS WALL: Art. FRED BEVENSEE: Music, F. F. A., Torch, Journalism, Student Government. MYRTLE ROCCO: Student Government, Athletics. AUBREY WILSON: Athletics, Student Government, Dramatics. ARLENE MASTERJOHN: Student Government, Journalism, Athletics. DON STEFFEN: Student Government, F. F. A., Torch, Music, Athletics. WANDA ODELL: Student Government, Booster Activities. BILL BOYES: Student Government, Athletics. HELEN RAY. BILL DEAN: F. F. A., Torch, Athletics, Dramatics. ARLINE FELIX: Torch, Student Government, Dramatics, Music, Journa- lism, Athletics. NICK ROORDA: F. F. A., Athletics, Journalism. HELEN DAVENPORT: Student Government, Journalism. GEORGE FAHRENKOPF: F. F. A., Torch, Student Government. AUDREY CRAWFORD: Athletics, Dramatics, Student Government, Booster Activities. DICK BURT: Athletics, Torch, Music, Student Government. BERNICE AUSTIN: Athletics, Dramatics, Music, Journalism, Booster Ac- tivities, Student Government. ROSS WITTER: F. F. A., Athletics. PEGGY HEIFORT: Torch, Student Administration, Booster Activities, Ath- letics, Music, Dramatics. HARRY OMAN: Music, Dramatics, Student Government. HIRO HAJI: Torch, Athletics, Journalism, Student Government, Booster Activities. ARNE OLSON: Athletics. FRANCES MOORE: Music, Student Government, Dramatics, Journalism. FRITZ GEYER: F. F. A., Music, Athletics. JOYCE PEARSON: Booster Activities, Student Government, Athletics. WESLEY BATES: Music, Dramatics, Journalism, Athletics. DOROTHY GREENSIDE: Journalism, Student Government. JOE SHERWOOD: Music, Dramatics, Student Government, Athletics, Journalism. SENIORS GUY RILEY: Music, Athletics, Journalism. Student Government. MARGARET STOREY: Music, Torch, Student Government, Booster Ac- tivities. KENNETH SKILLEN: Athletics. BETTIE HOPKINS: Athletics, Dramatics, Journalism, Music, Student Gov- ernment. LOUIS SMATHERS: Athletics. JEAN HAIGHT: Athletics, Music, Dramatics, Journalism, Student Govern- ment. RUDY NICHOLS: Athletics, Music, Dramatics, Student Government, Torch. KATIE FELDER: Music. HOWARD GERING: Athletics. LOUISE DONOVAN: Athletics, Dramatics, Journalism, Booster Activities. BOB COOK: Athletics, Student Government, F. F. A., Journalism, Dra- matics. ALICE JELINEK: Torch, Music, Student Government, Athletics. DAVE HILLIER: Radio. JUANITE HEDRICK: Journalism, Student Government. JACK ARMSTRONG: F. F. A., Music, Journalism, Athletics. PATRICIA CURRIE: Athletics, Dramatics, Booster Activities, Music, Torch, Journalism. EARL PALMER: Athletics, F. F. A. PATRICIA BORDEN: Music, Student Government, Dramatics. BOB MILLER: Athletics, Dramatics, F. F. A. LORIENA HIEB: Music. LEONARD SIMON: Athletics, Music, Booster Activities, Student Govern- ment, Dramatics, Torch. LEORA SCHWARTZ, Torch, Music, Student Government. KENNETH LINDLEY: Booster Activities, Athletics. DOROTHY SHRUM: Journalism, Torch, Booster Activities, Student Gov- ernment. LOUIS FIGGINS: F. F. A. LA DONNA CEDERGREEN: Booster Activities, Student Government. DAN STREISSGUTH: Music, Torch, Journalism, Dramatics, Student Gov- ernment. SUE ZEVENBERGEN: Journalism, Student Government, Booster Activi- ties, Athletics, Torch, Dramatics. BOB LANE: Music. ADALINE ZERGER: Music, Dramatics. SENIORS MARTHA SIELAFF: Dramatics, Music, Student Government, Booster Ac- tivities, Athletics. BILL BURT: Athletics, Music, F. F. A., Student Government. DOROTHY STEEN: Athletics, Student Government, Dramatics, Booster Activities, Art, Journalism. KARL STREISSGUTH: Athletics, Torch, Student Government. ELLA MAE HEGEWALD: Athletics, Student Government, Dramatics, Booster Activities. BETTIE JEANNE JAMESON: Music, Athletics, Booster Activities, Dra- matics. KATHLEEN GEORGE: Radio, Torch, Photography, Art, Journalism, Stu- dent Government. EWALD STUCKY: Journalism, Music, Athletics. LEE HENRICKSON: Athletics. F. F. A., Dramatics, Journalism. ELIZABETH POWNALL: Music, Dramatics, Student Government. TED WERDER: Music. JACK BLANKEN: Dramatics. Junior Class Junior Class Officers: President, Jack Watson; Vice President, Dick Burt; Secretary-Treasurer, Pearl Mills. Sophomore Class Sophomore Class Officers: President, Jim Hamilton; Vice President, Tom Haji; Secretary-Treasurer, Wesley Masterjohn. SENIOR PROPHECY TIME: 1951. SCENE: Almost any football game. A tardy feminine fan, arriving near the end of the first quarter, acci- dentally drops her purse onto the head of the gentleman who has the seat directly in front of her. As he turns around to return the purse, the fol- lowing conversation is heard: She: Pardon me! I'm terribly sorry. He (glowering): That's quite all right, mada—WELL!! Miss Blossey! I haven't seen you in years. Miss B.: Why Coach Bates! It certainly has been a long time! Ten years! In Monroe! Coach B.: Ten years! That would be 1941! Say, 1941 was the year Donald Steffen graduated. Certainly you've read about him. Secretary of Agriculture! Miss B.: Oh, of course. That appointment was certainly wonderful. It seems that an unusually large part of that class of 1941 is doing ex- tremely well. Peggy Heifort has been professional accompanist to several artists on tour. Bettie Jeanne Jameson teaches third grade gym in Spook Junction, Idaho. C. B.: And Fritz Geyer works for Armour Co. in Chicago; Louis Smathers is a politician in North Carolina; Kenneth Lindley is in the Navy. Loreina Hieb, Moreine Hensley, and Bettie Hopkins all teach. Arlene Mas- terjohn is teaching athletics in a Nevada mining town. Leora Schwartz teaches music at Startup; Jack Armstrong is ag. instructor there. Alice Jelinek is a private secretary in the East. M. B.: Wanda Odell, Dorothy Greenside, Ella Mae Hegewald, and Bernice Austin are all married. Pat Borden lives in Seattle, Arline Felix is happily married and living near North Bend. Juanita Hedrick is a plain Army Wife. SENIOR PROPHECY C. B.: Jack Blanken's a professional race car driver at Indianapolis; Guy Riley has the Chevrolet agency in Ketchikan, Alaska; Bob Cook is an office boy in the office of a Kansas City paper. And Martha Sielaff sings on the radio Thursday nights, sponsored by the powerful shingle trust, Steinblotz Simons. Incidentally, the Simons is none other than Leonard. Jean Haight is one of those versatile air-hostesses, working for Pan-American on their Miami to Rio de Janeiro run. Mavis Wall is star- ring in some New Mexico rodeo. Elizabeth Pownall, Helen Ray, and Joyce Pearson are all nurses; Elizabeth, in a Connecticut naval hospital; Helen is doing the same work in Rebeccaville, Florida; and Joyce is district nurse in the suburbs of Everett. Let's see, who were some of the others? M. B.: Oh, there was Rudy Nichols, Fred Bevensee, Sue Zevenbergen, Bob Lane— C. B.: Oh, yes. Rudy Nichols runs a professional escort bureau in Southern California. Fred Bevensee plays fifth trumpet in the Astoria, Oregon, Symphony. Who else did you say? Oh, yes, Sue Zevenbergren. She and Myrtle Rocco formed a dance team and are appearing in Holly- wood. M. B.: Katie Felder's in Hollywood, too. She's stand-in for some glamour girl in one of the studios. C. B.: Bob Lane is chauffeuring for the former Shirley Temple. You remember, she used to be one of the child stars. Karl Streissguth's in California, too. Mathematics teacher and also class adviser to the class of 1935-1965 at Alcatraz. Dan Streissguth operates an elevator in a Seattle office building. La Donna Cedergreen is working in the San Francisco Opera ballet troupe. Wesley Bates is a lineman for the Puget Sound Power and Light Company. Oh, yes. Bill Burt works for Rudy's escort bureau in California. Bill Boyes coaches basketball in some hamlet east of the mountains. Bill Dean is a professional debator and eminent lecturer, having gained quite a reputation for himself by his brilliant talks on the subject Care and Feeding of Goats. Kathleen George has bought out station KNO in Tacoma. Howard Gering is doorman at a swank Duvall hotel. Then Pat Currie is the first woman test-pilot in the United States. It must take lots of nerve! Along the agricultural line, George Fahrenkopf, Ted Werder, Harry Oman and Louis Figgins all farm near Monroe. SENIOR PROPHECY M. B.: Some of Dorothy Steen's work was featured in this month's Vogue. She's running a ritzy New York dress shop. Frances Moore man- ages a large restaurant chain in New England; Margaret Storey operates a Charm School. You know, learn charm in ten easy lessons. C. B.: Say, Hiro Haji was elected to the Senate from some southern state, you know. She’s made several sensational filibusters lately. In the news all the time! M. B.: When in Monroe last July, I saw Louise Donovan. She has started a second weekly paper there. Adeline Zerger is town librarian. Aubrey Wilson and Earl Johnson are both members of the volunteer fire department. Audrey Crawford still ushers at the theater. Helen Daven- port is doing bookkeeping for the railroad, and Ewald Stucky is station- master there. Arne Olson drives a school bus. Dave Hillier has opened a super-drive-in-market, very colossal. Say, what ever became of Joe Sherwood? C. B.: Oh, he, Earl Palmer, and Bob Miller joined the army two years ago. Kenneth Skillen has made quite a name for himself by his recent military inventions, and Nick Roorda has also worked up from the ranks. He's top sarge at Camp Murray. Remarkable, isn't it? M. B.: Oh, there goes the final gun. I wonder if it was an interesting game. I'm afraid neither of us saw a single play. C. B.: Oh, It's been grand. Perhaps we can get together again some time in the future and reminisce. M. B.: Well, right now the only thing I can think of is the terrible traffic jam. I never could manage a car in traf—(Their voices fade away in the babble of the crowd as they join the throng in the nearest aisle.) Junior High School Activities Though the Senior High is number one when it comes to having the largest number of activities, clubs, and organizations, we can safely say that the Junior High is second in place. The Junior High, for the first time, presented a three-act comedy at the Wagner Memorial Auditorium. The title of the play was America First and the cast’s splendid characterizations and fine acting enabled the audience to enjoy a grand performance. A form of police protection has been provided for the school students in the form of an organization called the School Patrol. There are fifteen members who act as patrols. The purpose of the school patrol is to assist the town in the prevention of accidents and to promote ideas such as the ones for deathless days. We have two clubs that are developing steadily. One is our Photo Club which teaches the students the technique of getting good camera shots and teaches them the trick of photography. Our other club is the Harmonica Club which has twenty-five or thirty members. They learn how to play a great variety of songs and when they have mastered quite a number, they have an assembly at which they present them. Our school paper is called the Periscope and is put out on an aver- age of once a month. The staff is as follows: Editor—Vivian Owen: As- sistant Editor—Phiiip Tucker: Art Editor—Freida Schwartz: and a large staff of reporters. A drill team which consists of twenty-eight girls is being lead by two of our own girls and will probably combine with the high school drill team to make a more advanced and larger group. The seventh and eighth girls experimented with a sportsday for basketball at Gold Bar. This was their first one, and since it was very successful they plan to have another later in baseball season. Junior High School Activities PLAY CAST Saindon, Olson, Cadden, Lane, Skillen, Sorenson, La Fleur, Marvold, Berglin, Tucker, McMullen, Simon, Heifort, Goodson, Russell. PATROL SQUAD Front: Federico, Shepardson, Drugge, Dyer, Latham. Back: Lane, Maier, Jelinek, Nichols. STUDENT COUNCIL Wall, Heifort, Tucker, Watson. Cabe, Byron, Calhoun. Cadden, Sim- on, Lindley. BASKETBALL SQUAD Front: Moore, Gregerson, Gilbert, Davis, Zevenbergen, Calhoun. Back: J. Watson, Mattson, Tucker, Larvick, B. Watson, Branderburg, Aus- tin, Berglin. Coach—Mr. Smith; Manager—Hollingsworth. 1 1 I I 1 i - j Q % J Music Some of the outstanding musical performances of the year were the Armistice Day program, the Christmas program, and the afternoon concerts for the student body. A very effective Armistice Day program was given by the drama class. There was also a vocal solo by Gene Speaks, a duet by Martha Sieloff and Bob Cook, and a number by the girls' trio composed of Arline Felix, Pat Currie, and Leora Schwartz. The band played songs of the World War. The combined choruses of the Senior and Junior High Schools pre- sented a Christmas program for the student body which everyone en- joyed. In addition to the fine work done by the choruses, there were solos by Martha Sieloff and Gene Speakes and a number by the girls' trio. The orchestra played a number of Christmas songs. The band appeared at many of the football and basketball games as well as at other school activities. The drill team, accompanied by the band, performed at the Sultan River bridge dedication on March 28. Two of Monroe High's outstanding musicians participated in the soloists' competition festival at Tacoma. Peggy Heifort received a superior rating in piano playing and Margaret Storey received a superior rating in baton twirling. This was the first time that anyone from Monroe has received a first rating. A Spring Music Festival of all musical talent of the Monroe schools was held at the end of the year. This is the first time this has been attempted and it is planned to make it an annual event. Ninth Grade Chorus Pat Heifort, Betty Gardner, Peggy Skillen, Peggy Dennis, La Donna Jelinek, Frieda Schwartz, Carolyn Byron, Lois Marvold, Dorothy Devereaux, Gladys Magnuson, Jean Broughton, Deanie Redick, Vivian Owen, Betty Betts. CLASS A RATING Peggy Heifort — Piano Margaret Storey — Baton Senior High School Chorus Miss Simas, Moreine Hensley, Vivian Goos, Elizabeth Pownall, Ottilia Hunziker, Ruby Waltner, Adeline Zerger, Ewald Stucky. Jackie Bennett, Gene Speakes, Grace Young, Joe Sherwood, Opel Gregerson, Agnes Murdock, Leora Schwartz, Martha Suchanek, Letta Mae Davis, Leona Moran, Virginia Stewart. Band Standing: Cedergreen, Speaks, Heifort, Mr. Bennett. Back circle: Main, Austin. Champers, Lane. Simon, Halverson. Jameson, Riley, Nichols, Zaugg, Murdock, Knapp, Schmidt, Dennis, Handley. Inside: Currie, Rob- erts, Geyer, Mills, Batcheldor, Hanson, Bevensee, Streissguth. Drill Team Leader (center): Margaret Storey. Left base M”: Currie, Haight, Ray. Right base M : Jellison, Arrowood, L. Cedergreen. M left to right: Haji, McCarty, Schmidt, Ottini, Steen, Farmer, D. Strom, Mills, Haywood, Heifort. Marjorie Nichols (mascot), Ledum, Bennett, C. Strom, Lindner, Shrum, Zevenbergen, Goos, G. Cedergreen, Halverson, Dennis. Orchestra Standing: Heifort, Hamilton, Mr. Bennett. Left to right: Johnson, Anderson, Austin, Sheldon, Taylor, Halverson, Clarin, Finke, Batcheldor. Bevensee, Riley, Zaugg, Bates, Mills, Geyer, Lockner, Currie, Bennett. Dramatics Morry Summers came to Monroe in 1936. During the time he has been with us he has taught English and Dramatics, and has directed the high school productions of ’’Cat O' Nine Tails, Climbing Roses, Tom Sawyer, The Patsy, Little Women, Seven Keys to Baldpate, Growing Pains, Night of January 16th, It Never Rains, June Mad. Through the Night, Young April, Smilin' Through, The Goose Hangs High, and Death Takes A Holiday. In addition to these plays he has directed many Christmas programs and several vaudevilles. Death Takes a Holiday Back: Simon, Nichols, Streissguth, Steffen, Cook, Wilson, Dean. Front: Storey, Steen, Sielaff, Felix, Heifort, Hegewald. The Goose Hangs High Standing: Simon, Andersen, Austin, Streissguth, Jameson, Bates. Mortenson, Haywood. Seated: Geyer, Dean, Hibbard. Sielaff, Steen. Young April Standing: Hibbard, Gardell, Hopkins, Geyer, Watson, Farmer, Mills, Mortenson, Andersen, Manoske, Goos, McCarty, Henrickson, Combs. Seated: Halverson, Schmidt. ' F. F. A The primary aim of the F. F. A. is the development of agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. Among other things, members learn through active participation how to conduct and take part in a public meeting; to speak in public; to buy and sell cooperatively; to solve their own problems; to finance themselves; and to assume civic responsibility. This year there are fifty-three members in the Monroe chapter. Each boy is required to have a project; this year the project investment is over $4000. At the two-acre experimental plot, tests are made to determine what elements are lacking in the soil of this locality, and new crops are tested as to practicability for this community. The Monroe chapter participates in livestock, potato seed, and milk-product judging contests. It also sponsors a dairy judging contest at Carnation each year. This year the dairy judging team placed third at Puyallup, and fifth at Portland. The potato judging team placed second at Fife, and second at Mount Vernon. Each year a large dele- gation is sent to the State Convention at Pullman, where boys attend educational classes. At this year's Convention, Don Steffen was voted State President of the organization, and later attended the National Conference in Kansas City as a delegate from the State of Washington. Monroe's chapter has a very high rating in competition with other chap- ters of the state, having been voted one of the three best chapters in Washington. Officers this year are: Bill Dean, president; Carl Geyer, vice- president; Fritz Geyer, secretary; Bob Cook, treasurer; and Jack Arm- strong, reporter. F. F. A Top: Davis, Waldvogel, J. Watson, Sreenside, Lloyd, Brandenberg, Figgins, Wall, Fulcher, Palmer, G. Armstrong, Stansberry, Nelson. Mid- dle: Ottini, Foye, Helm, Skillen, A. Watson, Roberts. H. Henrickson, Burt, McMullen, Fahrenkopf, A. Henrickson, Williams, Wolf, Coy, D. Armstrong, Mortensen, Handley, Lindner, Dotson, Gregerson, Austin, Carlson, Root. Bottom: Witter, Anderson, Smith, Steffen, J. Armstrong, Cook, Dean, F. Geyer, C. Geyer, Mr. Burt, McPoland, Stuckey, Aney. Boys' Club Cabinet Girls' Club Cabinet Left to Right: Cook, Lindley, Nichols, Williams, Masterjohn. Top: Mortensen, Nelson, Main, Olson. Bottom: Simon, Mr. Waltz, Boyes. Top: Mills, Shrum, Haywood. Haight. Bottom: Schmidt, Miss Meyer, Heifort, Cedergreen. Hayu Saghalie TOP: Haji, Masterjohn, Greenside, Zevenbergen, Steen, Felix, Hedrick, Haight. BOTTOM: Aerts, Gregory, Johnson, Riley, Miss Blossey, Streiss- guth, Bevensee, Bates. Torch Honor Society TOP: K. Carlson, Green, Smith, Mills, Schwartz, Moran, Felix, Zeven- bergen, McCarty, Haywood, Jellison, Storey, Hirschy. MIDDLE: Dennis, D. Streissguth, Oman, Graden. R. Carlson, Clarin, Lockner. Muirhead, Cone, George Anderson, Heifort, Currie, H. Haji, Johnson, R. Nichols, Strom. BOTTOM: Steffen, Simon, K. Streissguth, Crawford, T. Haji, J. Nichols, Zaugg, Hamilton, Burt, Main. Hi-Tye Staff TOP: Masterjohn, Currie, Austin, Zevenbergen, Donovan, Steen, Felix, Hedrick, Shrum, Moore. BOTTOM: Stucky, Roorda, Armstrong, Sherwood. Mr. Summers, Johnson, Lindley, Cook. Award to Coach Bates Because of the inspiration he gave the football boys and his untiring efforts on their behalf, Coach Stanley Bates was awarded an Oscar by the members of his championship team at the conclusion of the 1940 season. Girls' M Club Left—front to back: Hirschy, Haji, McCarty, Hegewald, Zeven- bergen, Rocco, Louise Bosch, Austin, Donovan, Jameson. Right—front to back: Masterjohn, Halverson, Schmidt, Davis, Steen, Currie, Lillian Bosch, Raben, Heifort, Cook. Adviser—Miss Bernhoft. Lettermen's Club Front: Haji, Cook, Halverson. Wilson, R. Nichols, Streissguth, Simon. B. Burt, Williams, J. Nichols. Back: Nelson, Witter, Henrickson, Smathers, Skillen, Watson, D. Burt, Olson. Adviser—Coach Bates: Assistant—Mr. Smith: Boosters Back: Weisenberger, Lindley, Cone, Mr. Bowen, Jameson, Gardell, Pearson. Front (Cheer leaders): Knapp, Sielaff, Speakes. t Boys' Sports FOOTBALL The Monroe Football team of 1940 had a very successful season. Not considered as a tough team by other schools, the Bearcats fought through the conference games with only one loss. That game was won by Marysville by a 6-0 score. By winning three out of the four conference games, Monroe won the Snohomish County Championship. There was a fine turnout of boys and everyone cooperated and worked hard. Leonard Simon and Lee Henrickson were elected Co-Captains by the team. I BASKETBALL Monroe had a fine basketball team, although they didn't take first place. This was one season that all the schools had far above average teams. In the conference games Monroe tied Edmonds for third place. At the county tournament, the Bearcats played three games, winning one and losing two, before being eliminated. During the home games the team had fine support from the student body, drill team, and the drum majorettes. TRACK With four dual meets and one triangular meet already won, the track team is expected to do well in the County meet. Having more track meets this year than in previous years gives more boys a chance to make letters. To make a letter nine points are required. Only three lettermen— Burt, Cook, and Williams—returned, but there are seventeen potential lettermen this season. BASEBALL Of the twenty-five turning out for baseball, most are underclassmen. Haji, Watson, and Streissguth are the only returning lettermen. In pre- liminary games Monroe defeated Sultan and Lake Stevens and dropped another to Lake Stevens. The team is up against a strong league this year. Football Squad Top: Calhoun, Gregerson, H. Crawford, W. Simon, Tucker, Pearson, Austin, Hamilton, Moore, H. Henrickson, B. Crawford, Davis. Middle: Neisinger, L. Simon, Hopkins, Skillen, L. Henrickson, J. Nichols, Main, Hal- verson, Watson, George, Haji. Bottom: Coach Bates, D. Burt, Nelson, A. Henrickson, Smathers, R. Nichols, B. Burt, Williams. Mr. Smith. Managers Boyes. Olson. Assistant Manager: Woods. Basketball Team Left to Right: Boyes. Witter, Streissguth, Skillen, Watson, Henrick- son, Olson, R. Nichols, J. Nichols, Wilson, Coach Bates. Basketball Squad Top: Murdock, Sorenson, Riley, R. Nichols, Wilson. Coach Bates, J. Nichols, Hansen, Smathers, A. Henrickson, Olson, Main. Bottom: Haji, Woods, Masterjohn, H. Henrickson, Hopkins, Skillen, Streissguth, Boyes, Witter, Watson, Burt. Managers: Batcheldor, L. Henrickson. Girls' Sports From the very first day of the year to the last day, the girls engage in sports with all the enthusiasm and energy they can muster. The first sport on our list was speedball. Quite a few students turned out, so competition made it rather difficult to win a place on a team. Sportsday was held at Marysville, and while there we worked hard enough to obtain an average rating by losing one, tying one, and win- ning one game. Our volleyball sportsday was held at Snohomish. There we earned prestige for being the school in the county to win the most games. Then along came basketball. This sport seemed to have drawn the interest of every athlete in school because over fifty people turned out. The Senior team, which was the all-school first team, worked out a zone defense that presented a problem to all of their opponents. Likewise, the accurate shooting of the forwards made the team a smooth, difficult- to-beat combination. Sportsday was held at Arlington. Again we were the school in the county to win the most games and our rating this time was a little better than average, winning four and losing one. Three girls were selected from each school in the county to form an All-Star Team. The three girls selected from our school were: Pat Currie, Bernice Austin, and Sue Zevenbergen. Our spring sports are quite numerous and include baseball, track, tennis, archery, and badminton. We also have tumbling but that sport goes on during the entire winter. Our coach says that the Freshman class, since they are now turning out with the Senior High, will be a very good class because of the stiff competition they have to face. The favorite saying of the athletes is: Give me a speedball, basket- ball, volleyball, or baseball and you’ll hear no bawls from us. Girls1 Sports SPEEDBALL Front: Davis, Steen, Lillian Bosch, Miss Bernhoft. Center: Louise Bosch, Zevenbergen, Austin, Hegewald. Back: Donovan, Jamieson, Hei- fort, Currie. VOLLEYBALL Miss Bernhoft, Austin, Hegewald, Lillian Bosch, Louise Bosch, Heifort, Currie, Masterjohn, Jamieson, Zevenbergen, Donovan, Steen, Anderson. BASKETBALL TEAM Currie, Ray, Heifort, Miss Bernhoft, Austin, Zevenbergen, Jamieson. BASKETBALL SQUAD Front: Steen, Hegewald, Ray, Zevenbergen, Heifort, Jamieson, Austin, Currie, Donovan, Louise Bosch. Center: Hirschy, Schmidt, Mc- Carty, Halverson, Haji, Arrowood, Miss Bernhoft, Masterjohn. Ottini, Ledum, Davis, Raben. Back: Cook, Lillian Bosch, Anderson, Peterson. Cone, Foye, Lehman, Jellison, Bennett, Haywood, Hopkins. - - JAMES HAMILTON Notary Public Insurance REAL ESTATE You Can SAVE Money on . . . MEN'S WEAR AND DRY GOODS When You Shop at Warren's NEW STOCK WARRENS ( A Good Place to Buy Meat DR. A. M. ZAREMBA LUND'S DENTIST PHONE 3241 112 Main Street Monroe First National Bank Bldg. Monroe WAGNER LUMBER COMPANY Since 1906 It You Intend to Rebuild, Remodel, or Repair, It Will Pay You to See Us. COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE NO ORDER TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE Phone 3301 Monroe AT THE SIGN OF THE RED LION DRUGGE’GILMORE SERVICE CHEK-CHART LUBRICATION TIRES - ACCESSORIES Phone 3637 Monroe, Wash. Compliments of Safeway Stores, Inc. and Meat Market No. 273, Monroe DORIS DELP Best Wishes and Congratulations to the MODERN MISS Class of 1941 BEAUTY SHOP O. H. JAMESON 105 Dolloff Bldg. UNION OIL COMPANY PHONE 3471 Distributor 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 2930 Colby Avenue Everett, Washington COMPLIMENTS of Monroe Physicians Style - Quality - Value COSTELLOS GW Men s Wear HEWITT AT WETMORE EVERETT, WASHINGTON Compliments of ROGERS BUSINESS COLLEGE EVERETT C. Lee Kirby, Owner AVALON THEATER MONROE, WASH. REMEMBER—Appearance Counts Everett's Leading Jewelers MONROE LAUNDRY BURNETT BROS., Inc. ODORLESS DRY CLEANING Pay Us as You are Paid ; Laundries Guard COR. WETMORE AT HEWITT Public Health Everett, Washington BUY ANYTHING TOTALING $10.00 OR MORE ON SEARS' EASY-PAYMENT PLAN SEARS ROEBUCK CO. EVERETT, WASH. Fountain Service - Candy SHOES WITH SNAP AND STYLE Priced Right MONROE BAKERY CAMPBELLS THE HOME OF FAMILY SHOE STORE GOOD BAKED FOODS Monroe MAY THE BEARCAT PFEIFFER Service Station ATHLETIC TEAMS WIN ALL THEIR GAMES MAIN and BLAKELY Monroe, Wash. Tel. 2602 General Lubrication Monroe Monitor Certified O. K. U. S. Tires and Batteries GENERAL ELECTRIC ORANGE REFRIGERATION • HAMBURGERS • LIGHT LUNCHES Cromwell Hardware GRILL Company Monroe If It Comes From STREISSGUTH'S It Must Be Good” P R I C E - R I T E Streissguth Brothers EVERYTHING IN THE GROCERY LINE HUNT'S EAT . . . Market S P R A U ’ S ICE CREAM THE HOME OF QUALITY MEAT One of the Better Things in Life Phone 2461 BOTTLED BEVERAGES “WATCH THE FORDS SO BY REFRIGERATORS . . . WASHERS JOHNSON’S RADIOS MOTORS THEDINGA UNION 76 HARDWARE Ford V-8 Sales and Service SPORTS EQUIPMENT BROUGHTONS NEWELL'S ICE CREAM Cash Store LET US TAKE CARE OF Seeds, Feeds, and Groceries ICE CREAM For Your Parties, Picnics, and PHONE 2641 Special Occasions Monroe Phone 3221 NOTIONS HOSIERY MILADY'S FROCK SHOP LINGERIE AND LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR GIFTS COSTUME JEWELRY ! Compliments of Rumbaugh-MacLain We Make Our Own Ice Cream THE WHITE SPOT cw Serving Snohomish County for More than 48 Years EVERETT WASHINGTON ICE CREAM — LUNCHES CONFECTIONERY We Appreciate Your Patronage Monroe, Washington P. C. BAISDEN OPTOMETRIST See Baisden and See Better HELLENTHAL'S Leading Makes of Electrical Home Appliances - Everything for THE MODERN KITCHEN 2716 Colby Ave. Everett MA 43 EVERETTS LARGEST STORE FOR WOMEN CHAFFEE'S Colby Avenue Everett, Wash. SMITH'S MASTER DRY CLEANERS FLEX FORM For Perfect Size and Shape Always Correct Phone 3716 Distinctive Tailoring CAMP-RILEY DRUG CO. EVERYTHING IN THE DRUG LINE Prescriptions Filled FOUNTAIN — GIFTS — CANDY The Rexall Store Monroe, Washington INSURED SAVINGS FIRST NATIONAL BANK Established 1904 MONROE, WASHINGTON CIVIL SERVICE POSITIONS Junior Typist $ 1260 Senior Typist .. 1440 Junior Stenographer 1440 Senior Stenographer 1620 Asst. Accountant and Auditor 2300 Junior Auditor (Income Tax) 2300 Accountant $3200 to 3700 Principal Auditor 3800 to 4000 EVERETT BUSINESS COLLEGE 1509 Hewitt Main 306 BEST WISHES from GRAND LEADER Dry Goods Co. Everett Washington Standard Oil Distributors STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Francis and Okerland COMPLIMENTS OF THE TEXAS CO. MONROE. WASH. Compliments of RINGLETTE WAVE SHOP EDITH OLSON PHONE 2336 Savoy Hotel A CASH PURCHASE IS A CASH SAVING AT PENNEY'S THE J. C. PENNEY COMPANY EVERETT, WASHINGTON JUNE'S FOOD STORE The Freshest Vegetables In Town TELEPHONE 2461 Don Chevrolet Co. and TEXACO SERVICE ★ NEW AND USED CARS D. L. Moellring, Prop. Phone 3451 WHITE'S Dr. H. L. Von Brocklin VARIETY STORE DENTIST 1 ONE CENT TO ONE DOLLAR Monroe, Washington HERB'S Williams Drug Store Grocery FOUNTAIN SERVICE THE BEST FOR LESS Phone 2381 DRUGS AND SUNDRIES 202 W. Main St. Monroe ED. STENBERG BARBER Satisfaction Guaranteed COMPLIMENTS OF Lawrence Whitfield Across From Post Office FROLICH'S CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND BOYS Hodges Building EVERETT Hewitt at Rockefeller MORRISON STUDIO Everett Washington Snohomish Auto Freight Co. MAIN OFFICE Snohomish, Washington Phone 2444 MONROE—Phone 3311 To Seattle, Everett, Skykomish, and way points 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 WASH. Light Up YOUR FACE WITH A SMILE! Light Conditioning chases deep shad- ows away. A new I. E. S. Lamp will provide Better Light . . . Better Sight for Better Home Work. PUGET SOUND POWER LIGHT SAVOY HOTEL JUST ONE OF THE BEST Monroe, Washington Mr. and Mrs. H. Follis Largest Furniture Stock in Snohomish County Erickson Furniture Co. COMFORT WITH CREDIT 2810-14 Broadway Everett Washington FRIEDMAN-SHELBY and RED GOOSE All-Leather Shoes Erickson's Shoe Store East Main St. Monroe, Wash. Acknowledgments MORRISON STUDIO To the Students, Faculty, and Community for their cooperation which made this annual possible. BOB'S Richfield Station EXPERT LUBRICATION Main and Lewis THE END