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

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1942 volume:

i i : j ) 4 ) Ii p Ii !N nmORIAH Edmond H. Streissguth President Board of Directors He has outsoared the shadow of our night . . . HAYU SAG HA LIE Composed and Published bv 1 be Associated Student Body of MONROE UNION HIGH SCHOOL Volume 6 June 1942 I I To our coach and friend. Mr. Stan Bates, we dedicate this 1942 edi- tion of Hayu Saghalie because of the sincere devotion which he has shown in his association with the students of our school in the many years that he has been with us. ■B Administration BOARD OF CONTROL The function of the Board of Control is chiefly administration of student affairs. It is composed of student body officers and two represen- tatives elected by each class. Presiding at the desk in the center is Mar- garet Hirschy, president of the student body. Seated, left to right, are Elma Ottini, Mr. Waltz, Tom Haji, and Gertie Mae Mattson. Standing are Margie Dennis, Don Mortenson, Leo Bennett, Leo Ottini, and Jean Olson. FIRE SQUAD The duties of the fire squad have increased this year because of ad- ditional stress being placed on preparedness. The squad is composed of Warren Simon, Harry Wolf, Ben Williams (chief), Ed Austin, Jim Hamil- ton, and Wesley Masterjohn. FACULTY Seated: Supt. H. L. Squibb, Kathleen Johnston, Evelyn Clifton, Eloise Bernhoft, Mildred Blossey, Edna Bohman, Prin. L. B. Waltz. Standing: Vivian Simas, P. T. Bennett, W. R. Burt, S. E. Bates. C. A. Bowen, R. F. Beail, Marilyn MacDonald. Student Body Leaders Scholastically the two outstanding students of the Senior class were Pearl Mills, who ranked highest in her four year grade average, and Burton Main, who ranked second. Pearl automatically became Valedic- torian of the class. Burton, who became Salutatorian, also was president of Torch Honor Society during his Senior year. Music entrants in the spring 1942 contest at Tacoma were Geraldine Cjarin, violin, and Thelma Jellison, piano. Geraldine won an Excellent rating for her rendition of Meditation from Thais by Massenet. Thelma was also Captain of the Girls' Drill Team which performed in smart white uniforms between halves at basketball games. Probably best known and best liked of Monroe High students was Margaret Hirschy, president of the student body. Her activities were varied and numerous, but she always had time to do a favor and, what's more to the point, do it with a smile. Pat Heifort, Drum Majorette, did her twirling while marching at the head of the band. The activities of the Senior class of 1942 came to a successful close under the guidance of Art Watson, Mae Hibbard, Bob Hopkins, and Gordon Wood. A most eager and energetic Senior trio, the Cheer Leaders— Natalie McCarty, Don Mortensen, and Minerva Halverson—accounted for much of the success of our basketball season. It was their well planned and executed yell stunts that put such enthusiasm into the rooters that the team was inspired to its great effort. c I t fl CLASSES Superintendent's Message Our forefathers believed that the success or failure of a democracy depended upon a free public school system, and upon this foundation they put their faith and hope for the perpetuation of our form of government. Our country is now faced with the supreme test of our past educa- tional methods and ideals. To those who have gone ahead is now given the task of using their education in winning security and peace for all mankind. We believe they can and will accomplish this. For you is left a far greater task, that of perpetuating security and peace. A task that will call for greater courage, clearer vision, more thor- ough preparation, and a greater love and understanding of humanity than any task ever given any generation to accomplish. We are going to have a few tough years together. We will lose our brothers and sisters and friends. We will give our time, money, and in some cases our lives to help win this war. But if, when the boys come home, you have not prepared yourselves to carry on the complex social and economic life of our nation and to maintain and perpetuate those rights and privileges guaranteed us in our constitution, our nation will have lost the war and our boys will have died in vain. It is your opportunity and responsibility to continue your education until you can adequately maintain yourself in the entire field of living: physically fit, mentally efficient, morally straight, spiritually awake, and willing to serve. Dig into your school work now: go on through college: and when your opportunity comes, extend to all peoples the Christian fellowship and the individual freedoms we are now fighting for. Only by so doing will peace ever survive for long on this earth. H. L SQUIBB. Senior Class History The fall of 1938 saw the class of 42, with a membership of eighty, en- tering as Freshmen. Officers elected were Burt Main, president; Carl Geyer, vice-president; and Dick Burt, secretary-treasurer. Letta Mae Davis and Bob Crawford acted as our representatives on the Board of Control. Miss Meyer and Mr. Hanna were our class advisers. Our sophomore year found us under the leadership of Don Morten- son, president; Eileen Graden, vice-president; and Tina Lehman, secretary- treasurer. Our Board of Control representatives were Margaret Hirschy and Jack Watson, and our able advisers were Miss Burch and Mr. Richardson. As Juniors we were led by Jack Watson, president; Dick Burt, vice- president; and Pearl Mills, secretary-treasurer. Our Board of Control members were Dick Burt and Betty Cook, and our advisers were Miss Meyer and Mr. Summers. Events of the year were our class play, Young April, which was an outstanding success; the Junior-Senior Banquet; and a class swimming party, which proved very popular. Our senior year found us with an enrollment of fifty-four. Jack Wat- son was again elected president. Art Watson a'cted as vice-president, Mae Hibbard as secretary, and Bob Crawford as treasurer. At mid-year a number of senior boys left for National Defense positions, among them Jack Watson and Bob Crawford. An election to fill the vacancies which their departure created brought Bob Hopkins to the president's chair and named Gordon Wood to the treasurer's position. Gertie Mae Mattson and Leo Bennett were our representatives in student government. Among those who won honors in the class, Margaret Hirschy was out- standing throughout her high school career. Her list of activities included student body offices, class offices, girls' athletics, committees of all kinds, office work, library and finally, student body presidency. Bob Hopkins, as inspirational leader in football and competitor in the one-mile event in the state track meet, also showed his ability for leadership in other fields. He was a very efficient business manager for the annual and served as presi- dent of the senior class during the second semester. Others holding promi- nent positions were Pearl Mills, Bob Crawford, Burt Main, Minerva Hal- verson, Don Mortenson, Natalie McCarty and Gordon Wood. Our advisers were Miss Blossey and Mr. Bates, and the events of the year were the senior play, senior prom, and finally that most important event of all, graduation. Senior Prophecy TIME: Year of 1946. SCENE: Hospital entrance. Halt! was the stern command of the guard standing in front of the hospital, Who goes there? as a slim figure approached the entrance. Noticing the Red Cross uniform, he said. Pass! While passing she glanced at the guard, then started with surprise. SHE: Coach Bates! Imagine seeing you here! It’s been ages since I last saw you. When did you give your services to the country? HE: Well! If it isn't Miss Blossey. I joined the Army in the summer of the year 1942. When did you become a nurse for the Red Cross? M. B.: I joined that same year. Come to think of it, a few of the graduating class of 1942 took up nurse's training. You certainly must have heard of the outstanding work that Margaret Hirschy has been doing for the Red Cross. She was a member of the class of 42. COACH: Yes, I have. Wasn't Bob Crawford in that class? I hear that he has retired and is living on the money he acquired from his latest invention of explosives for National Defense. M. B.: In my field of work I have encountered a few of the boys. John Coy is a Top Sergeant in the Army. Two of the men in his com- mand, Bob Greenside and Lloyd Helm, are buck privates. COACH: I was certainly surprised to see Tina Lehman. She looks charming in her uniform. She told me that Dorothy Strom is also a nurse in a different camp. M. B.: I received a letter from Lieutenant Dewey Anderson who is in the Naval Reserve. Two of the sailors in his command are Douglas Hal- verson and Ben Williams. They are stationed at Hawaii, and finding their work very interesting. COACH: Pearl Mills, when last heard from, had an excellent posi- tion as a private secretary. Karin Carlson is doing secretarial work in Seattle also. Senior Prophecy M. B.: Of course you’ve heard of the art institute that Arthur Wat- son has founded. His classmates, Gertie Mae Mattson and Marvin Pearson, are his main cartoonists. Svea Fardig has her own orchestra with Georgia Dirks as her vocalist. Mae Hibbard is doing well. She is rising to star- dom on the Broadway stage. COACH: Jack Watson is manager of a chain of theatres: Warren Wall is a stand-in for Gene Autry. Rosalie Carlson operates a newspaper in Los Angeles. Have you ever heard Emersen Anderson on the radio? He's an A. P. foreign correspondent in Europe. M. B.: Wasn't Bob Hopkins in that class? I hear he is a well-known track star. Whatever happened to Lois Raben? She was an at+ractive girl. COACH: The last I knew she was still working at the Savoy. She probably is married by now. By the way, who in that class did marry? M. B.: Those that I know of were Louise Bosch, who is living in Alaska: Vivian Goos, who lives on a stump ranch at Mt. Forest; Ottilia Hunziker and Virginia Stewart, who are living in Monroe, as is Eileen Henrickson. Kathryn Braa, I believe, is married. In her spare time she drives an am- bulance for the Red Cross. Arnold Henrickson is married too. At present he is working at Bremerton. I wonder if Harry Wolf has picked the one and only from his harem? COACH: I was pleased to hear that Gordon Woods is a water car- rier for the Army football team. He had a good start as one in Monroe. Glendon Foye is in the Cavalry. Bill Fulcher is an ace pilot in the air force. M. B.: Oh! Then there is Helen Lindner. She is an elevator operator at the Washington Athletic Club. Philip Tollefson has finally managed to get himself a gas station. Agnes Murdock and Ruby Waltner are operating a day nursery in Seattle. I wonder what became of the yell leaders? COACH: Don Mortensen has half interest in the Monroe Laundry. A few years after he graduated he was married. Minerva Halverson, Mon- roe's popular redhead, is an air stewardess for United Air Lines. Natalie McCarty is keeping up her dancing ability and is now top entertainer as a dancer at the Cocoanut Grove. Burton Main, who graduated from W. S. C. with high honors, is head engineer of Water Loo Dam. There were more girls in that class. Whatever happened to all of them? Did Letta Mae Davis ever further her athletic ability? Senior Prophecy M. B.: Yes, I believe she is an athletic instructor at Long Beach, Cali- fornia. Betty Cook is operating a beauty parlor in Juneau, Alaska. Lil- lian Bosch is a waitress in Tennessee. Leo Bennett has a shoe factory, spe- cializing in army shoes. One of the poets in the class, Rose Dunkin, is on the staff for the Ladies Home Journal. ’ What became of all the Future Farmer boys? COACH: Stanley Smith owns a strawberry ranch at Tualco Valley. I was surprised to hear that Melvin Dotson took up ministry instead of farm- ing. Oh! yes, what became of Carl Geyer? M. B.: He's a well-known chemist working for DuPont now. There also was Helen Peterson. I believe she is in California, still waiting for her army boy-friend. Elden Furlong is drawing blueprints for Douglas Air- craft. Jeanne Muirhead works in a beauty shop in California, demonstrat- ing the use of cosmetics. (Lowering her eyes she glanced at her watch.) If I don't hurry, I shall be late. COACH: It surely has been nice seeing you again. Maybe we may meet later and renew some of our other old acquaintances. Rushing up the stairs she turned to wave. He saluted back and imme- diately returned to his duty. Senior Roil Call Agnes Murdock: Chorus; Dramatics. Lloyd Helm: FFA; Basketball. Karin Carlson: Torch, Secretary; Office; Library; Annual; Junior Banquet. Ben Williams: Football; Track; Fire Squad; Basketball; FFA. Virginia Stewart: Chorus; Hi-Tye; Library; Dramatics. Leo Bennett: Boys' Club Representative; Board of Control. Stanley Smith: FFA; Basketball; FFA, Secretary. Ruby Waltner: Chorus; Dramatics. Dewey Anderson: FFA; Baseball. Tina Lehman: M Club; Annual; Office; Secretary-Treasurer, Sophomore Class. Bob Hopkins: Annual; Vice-President, Boys’ Club; President, Letterman's Club; Hi-tye; Track; Dramatics; FFA; Football. Letta Mae Davis: M Club, Treasurer; Board of Control; Representative. Girls' Club; Chorus; Tennis; Annual; Junior Banquet. Eileen Henrickson: Torch; Vice-President, Junior Class; Annual. Harry Wolf: Fire Squad; FFA. Kathryn Braa: Chorus; Dramatics. Emerson Andersen: Orchestra; Dramatics; Boys' Chorus; Annual. Ottilia Hunziker: Chorus; Library; Dramatics. Jack Watson: Football; Basketball; Baseball; Board of Control; President, Junior Class; President, Senior Class; Dramatics; Vice-President, Let- terman's Club; FFA. Philip Tollefson: Football; FFA. Pearl Mills: Band; Orchestra; Dramatics; Representative, Girls' Club; Vice- President, Girls' Club; President, Girls' Club; Torch; Office; Library; Drill Team. Don Mortensen: Track; Baseball; Yell Leader; Dramatics; Vice-President, Student Body; Basketball; Hi-tye; Boys' Club Representative; FFA; President, Sophomore Class. Mae Hibbard: Dramatics; Torch; Office; Hi-tye; Library; Annual; Secre- tary, Senior Class. Melvin Dotson: FFA; Basketball. Dorothy Strom: Secretary, Girls' Club; Library; Office; Drill Team. Warren Wall: FFA. Lillian Bosch: M Club. Louise Bosch: M Club, President. Glendon Foye: Baseball; Track; FFA. $ STANLEY fMlTH RUBY WALT NER • OfWtY ANDERSON TINA Lftt AAN BOB HOKIN LfTTA MAE DAVIT, fllflW HtNRKKTON HARRY WOlT- KATHRYN RAA EMERSON ANDERSON OTTILIA UUNZlKSft JACK WAT ON PttlLlP TOLlf fSON PEARL MILL • DON MORTE NTEN • AAt HIBBARD MELVIN DOT ON DOROTHY WARREN WALL ■ LILLIAN BO CH • LOUIft bO CH GLENDON fOYfr 7 ftfTTY COOK G£ TK MAC JMTTSON LOIS AAglW John Coy: Track; FFA; Basketball; Hi-Tye. Minerva Halverson: Dramatics; M Club; Yell Leader; Hi-Tye; Drill Team; Pep Club; Annual. Douglas Halverson: Football Manager; Basketball Manager; Football; Band; Hi-Tye; Orchestra. Helen Lindner: Dramatics; Junior Banquet; Library; Drill Team; Hi-Tye; Pep Club; Annual. Gordon Wood: Hi-Tye; FFA; Basketball Manager; Basketball. Natalie McCarty: M“ Club, Secretary; Drill Team; Dramatics; Yell Leader; Torch; Tennis; Hi-Tye; Library; Pep Club. Harold Fischer: FFA. Svea Fardig: Chorus; Hi-Tye. Burton Main: President, Torch; President, Freshman Class; Secretary, Boys' Club; Secretary, Lettermen's Club; Booster Club; Football; Basketball; Band; Orchestra. Margaret Hirschy: M Club; Torch; Hi-Tye; Junior Banquet; Board ot Control, Treasurer; President, Student Body; D. A. R. Candidate; Library; Office; Pep Club. Carl Geyer: Band; Vice-President, FFA; President, FFA; Hi-Tye; Torch; Dramatics; Track. Rose Dunkin: Chelan High School 1-2-3 (transferred to Monroe); Secre- tary, Sophomore Class; President, Freshman Class; Hi-Tye; Library; Dramatics. Eldon Furlong: Advertising Manager. Helen Peterson: Chorus. Marvin Pearson: Band; Football. Mary Fahrenkopf: Library; Dramatics: Chorus. Arthur Watson: FFA; Vice-President, Senior Class; Hi-Tye; Annual. Vivian Goos: Chorus; Dramatics; Library; Trio; Drill Team. Bob Crawford: Torch; Booster Club; Radio; Annual: Football; Board of Control; President, Boys' Club. Georgia Dirks: Chorus; Junior Banquet; Hi-Tye. Betty Cook: M” Club; Chorus; Board of Control; Treasurer, Girls' Club; Tennis. Gertie Mae Mattson: Board of Control; Hi-Tye. Lois Raben: Chorus; Booster Club; M Club. Rosalie Carlson: Torch; Dramatics; Hi-Tye. Bill Fulcher: FFA. Bob Greenside: FFA. Arnold Henrickson: Football; Basketball; Baseball; Track; Orchestra; Dra- matics. Jeanne Muirhead: Hi-Tye; Junior Banquet. Junior Class President...... Vice President. Secretary _____ Treasurer. .... ..Palmer Olson ....Bill Dennis Edna Johnson Margie Dennis Board of Control Representatives Jack Nelson Elma Ottini Junior Play Cast Jim Hamilton........ Catherine Strom..... Thelma Jellison.... Edward Ray.......... Jackie Bennett..... Jack Nichols....... Glenn Knapp Billie Lou Anderson ...Mr. Chas. Simpson ....Mrs, Chas. Simpson ........Pearl Faircloth Mr. Andrew Irons Marion Irons James Hartley Pfister ...........Arthur Nye ......Blossom Play Staff Tommy Haji—..................... Business Manager Theldon Zaugg..............................Electrician Wesley Masterjohn .............. Advertising Manager Elma Ottini ............................... ..Costumes Pat Ledum ....................................Costumes On November 7. 1941, the Junior Class presented the outstanding success of the year, Dirty Hands, a domestic comedy in three acts. The Play was a success dramatically and financially, due to the enthu- siastic cooperation of the Juniors. Scholastically, the Junior class had distinguished itself by having thirteen members of the class in the Torch Honor Society. Concluding the social year was the banquet given in honor of the Seniors by the Junior class. The ingenuity of the class was brought out in the memorable event, with its beautiful decorating and unusual theme. The entire evening was one to be iong remembered, a thing which only the fine organization and cooperation of the committees could have brought about. Orchids to the Class of 1943! u O! T u 191 19� W ust u Sophomore Class This year's Sophomore group is larger in number of students than either of the other two classes. It is led by the following officers: Presi- dent, Leo Ottini; Vice-president, Helen Marvold; Secretary, Warren Simon; and Treasurer, Vic Mattson. Many of the Sophomores have made a place for themselves in the activities of the school. Both boys and girls have shown a great interest in sports. The Sophomore boys were awarded the intramural cup for taking the basketball championship by winning all their games. Davis, Austin, Mattson, Brandenburg, and Berglin made the first team basket- ball squad. Simon, George, and Berglin earned their football letters. The Sophomore girls had one of the largest turnouts of any class this year in girls' sports. Henrickson and Petersen made the first team basketball squad. Skillen, Petersen, and Heifort made first team in speed- ball. Helen Marvold played first singles in tennis and Sorenson played on the tennis squad. The tumbling and badminton teams also were made up mostly of Sophomores. Recognition should also be given to the following: Patricia Heifort, the band majorette: Elaine Raben, who won the Posture Contest; Evelyn Henrickson, who represented Monroe in the pageant at the County Basket- ball Tournament; Leo Ottini, president of F. F. A.; Bill McPoland, secre- tary of F. F. A., for next year; Elaine Raben and Don Cadden, repre- senting the Sophomores in Booster Club. Several boys and girls are members of the band, orchestra, and chorus. The following list of Sophomores are on Torch: Betty Betz, Jean Broughton, Carolyn Byron, Peggy Dennis, Patricia Heifort, Robert Lor- vick, Helen Marvold, Iva McMullen, Jean Olson, Vivian Owen, Elaine Raben, Frieda Schwartz, Gracella Sheldon, Warren Simon, Peggy Skillen, Eugene Stucky, Philip Tucker, and Marjorie Waldvogel. Monroe Junior High School In the Junior High, seventh, eighth, and ninth grade students take the work which fits them for entrance to the Senior High. Mr. A. E. Schimke is principal. Board of Control General administration of student body affairs is handled by the Board of Control. President is Shirley Wilson; Vice-President—Robert Wall; Secretary—Lois Lane; Treasurer—Robert Dyer; Members-at-large— Mervin Boyes, Barbara Raben, Don Larvick, Viola Peterson, and Clyde Speakes. Play Cast On February 18 the three-act play, The Night Owl, was presented by Helen Doris Schlilaty, Betty Cabe, Jean Sinema, Thomas Maier, Mary Ellen Broughton, Pat McCarty, Roger Beeman, Alan Tucker, Robert Foye, and Byron Aldrich. Stage Managers were Bill Stensland and Robert Wall. Faculty Front row: Beail, Montan, Bennett, Arnold, George. Back row: Smith, Chissus, Donovan, Bates, Schimke. Yell Queens Shown are Lois Lane and Jean Sinema. Helen Berlin was the third member. Patrol Boys Through cooperation of the Patrol Boys with the State Patrol, Monroe is proud to boast of no major traffic accidents. Members of the patrol were Tony Federico (lieutenant), Elton Moffatt, Robert Dyer (captain), Edwin Stenberg, Glen Latham, Donald Shepardson (lieutenant), Thomas Maier, Bobby Follis, Eugene Drugge. Basketball The spirit of the basketball team indicated that Coach Smith had the confidence of his boys who played through a successful season and lost the county championship game by only a narrow margin. t c t 4 4 e : 4 : Boys' Sports FOOTBALL The Monroe High football team of 1941 had a fine season. With a team consisting mostly of Sophomores and Juniors, the Bearcats fought through conference play with one win and three losses. By winning one out of four games, Monroe tied with Snohomish for third place. There was a large squad of boys and everyone worked hard. BASKETBALL The basketball team had a successful season. With one of the smallest teams in years, Monroe placed third in conference play. At the county tournament the Bearcats played three games, winning the first two, but dropping the championship game. This entitled the boys to second place in the tournament. Much of the credit is due the student body for its fine support at the games. TRACK With a good show of the 1941 team back, the squad is set for real competition. Hopkins (miler), Coy (hurdler), Geyer (hurdler), and Sorenson (discus) are the returning lettermen. With a fine crop of sophomores, the team will be a strong contender in the County meet. INTRAMURAL With baseball dropped this year, interclass games of various types have been substituted in its place. Intramural sports include basketball, track, football, softball, volleyball, tennis, and horseshoes. In basketball and track cups are given each winner. Points for each sport are given, and the class with the highest total at the close of the games is given a cup. Basketball Team Front row: Haji, Brandenburg, Davis, Wood. Back: Coach Bates, Mattson, Berglin, Main, Murdock, Austin, Halverson (Manager). Basketball Squad Front row: LaFleur (Assistant Manager), Lloyd, Olson, Lorvick, Tucker, Manzer, Halverson (Manager). Back: Haji, Brandenburg. Mattson, Berglin, Murdock, Coach Bates, Main, Austin, Davis, Wood. Football Squad Front row: Coach Bates, Hopkins, Davis, Dunkin, John Watson, Mattson, Tucker, Dennis, Lloyd, LaFleur, Calhoun, Haji, Halverson (Manager), Assistant Coach Smith. Back: Simon, Anderson, Berglin, Main, Murdock, Hanson, Nelson, Pearson. Missing members of football squad: Jack Watson, Crawford, Henrickson, George. Girls' Tennis Left to right: McCarty, Anderson, Jellison, Marvold, Cook, Davis, Sor- enson. Helen Marvold played first singles and Dorothy Sorenson second singles. Doubles were made up of Natalie McCarty, Billie Lou Anderson, Betty Cook, and Letta Mae Davis. Thelma Jellison was alternate. Basketball Gordon Wood won the honor of being on the Snohomish All-County first team after conference and tournament play was completed. Track Bob Hopkins, second in the state in the mile at the Interscholastic Meet at Pullman in 1941, is expected to take first this year. He also was named by Monroe's football team as its greatest inspiration during the 1941 season. Girls' Athletics Miss Eloise Bernhoft, girls' physical education director, not only acted as president of the county association of Girls' Coaches, but also coached Monroe's girls' teams to victory over the remainder of the county. Track Squad Front row: Coach Bates, Olson, Hopkins, Williams, Hanson, Geyer. Back row: Foye, Austin, Sorenson, Coy, Berglin, Simon. Girls' Sports The fall sport of the year is speedball, an outdoor sport. In October, when we had sportsday at Edmonds, we won the championship, all our teams being able to defeat their opponents. The A team won from Edmonds, 2-0; B team won from Edmonds, 2-0; and the C team won from Arlington, 2-0. We were the only school in the county who won all the games we played. The next in line was volleyball. Sportsday was held at Arlington in December. Our record was not as good since we lost two games out of the four we played. The most popular sport of the year is basketball. After three months of turnouts, sportsday was held at Arlington, with Snohomish taking charge. We took five teams and all five won the games they played. This was again the best rating in the county. The scores were as follows: Monroe AI ................31 Monroe A2 ................17 Monroe Bl ................18 Monroe Cl .............. 22 Monroe C2 ................17 Edmonds AI ................. 4 Snohomish A2 ............... 3 Arlington Bl ................ 5 Arlington Cl ................ 2 Stanwood C2 ................ 8 This ended one of our most successful seasons. This year we expect a good tennis season. All girls that were on the team last year are back this year. They are Betty Cook, Helen Marvold, Thelma Jellison, Letta Mae Davis, Billie Lou Anderson, and Natalie Mc- Carty. Last year they placed first and second in the county, so with the help of the Sophomores we expect to do as well this year. Some of the other spring sports are as follows: baseball, track, archery, ping-pong, badminton, and tumbling. Because the annual is being printed early we can not give the final teams, but turnouts for these sports are good. Much of our success is due to the splendid coaching of Miss Bern- hoft. She helped the girls in every way possible and the girls feel greatly indebted to her for all their victories. � ' I5f c e ( « i t e ■ Girls' Club Cabinet Left to right: Dennis, Davis, Mills (president), Cook, Mrs. Bohman, Strom, Clarin, McMullen. Boys' Club Cabinet Left to right: Mr. Waltz, Olson, Zaugg, Crawford, Hopkins. Bob Craw- ford was president of Boys' Club during the first semester. Bob Hopkins took over the presidency second semester. Girls' M Club Left to right: Hirschy, Halverson, Davis, McCarty, Lehman, Lillian Bosch, Anderson, Louise Bosch, Foye, Raben, Cook. Miss Bernhoft. Lettermen's Club Back: Haji, Pearson, Austin, Main, Murdock, Coy, Simon, Mortensen. Front: Berglin, Hopkins, Halverson. Olson, Coach Bates, Hanson, Geyer, George, Williams. Chorus The chorus, under direction of Miss Simas, is composed of the fol- lowing members: First sopranos—Lillian Luttrell, Vivian Owen, Iva McMullen, Mary Jane Croghan, Betty Coolc, Maxine Handley, Vivian Goos, Frieda Schwartz. Second sopranos—Jean Broughton, Edna Goerz. Ruby Walt- ner, Lois Raben, Betty Betz, Ottilia Hunziker, Leona Moran. Altos—Agnes Murdock, La Donna Jelinek, June King, Dorothy Devereaux, Mary Titus, Thelma Jellison. Pearl Mills is accompanist. Orchestra and Band Mr. Bennett, instrumental music supervisor, directs both orchestra and band. Members of the orchestra are: Violins—Geraldine Clarin, Lorene Finke, Eunice Connelly, Joan Hei- fort, Gracella Sheldon, Darrel Johnson, Bob Mahood, Philip Tucker, Eliza- beth Johnson, Yvonne Tollefson. Paino—Jackie Bennett. Drums—Jack Law. Tympani—Joan Taylor. Bass—Jim Hamilton. Tuba—Art Murdock. Horns—Albert Schmidt, Wesley Masterjohn. Cello—Marcella Davis. Saxes—Burton Main, Warren Simon. Trombone—Clyde Speakes. Tenor Sax—Theldon Zaugg. Baritone—Ben Hanson. Trumpets—Don Batchel- dor, Glenn Knapp. Clarinets—Craig Currie, Phyllis Lochner, Beverly Tolle- son, Janice McMeekin. Members of the band are: Trumpets—Don Batcheldor, Carl Geyer, Eddie Salvadalena, Bob Schurman, Glenn Knapp, Bill Dennis, Bill Essex, George King. Clarinets— Craig Currie, Kermit Lund, David Empfield, Beverly Tolleson, Virginia Salvadalena, Janice McMeekin, David Roberts, Palmer Olson. Saxes— Burton Main, Warren Simon. Percussion Bass Drum—Don George. Snare Drum—Jack Law, Jackie Bennett. Cymbals—Gloria Jean Ellingson. Tym- pani—Jackie Bennett. Baritone Sax—Stanley Webster. Basses—Charles Webster, Art Murdock, Alan Tucker, Leonard Helm. Horns—Wesley Masterjohn, Albert Schmidt, John Moffat. Flute—Barbara Betz. Bari- tones—Jimmy Keck, Francis Morse. Ben Hanson. Tenor Sax—Theldon Zaugg. Trombones—Clyde Speakes, Calvin Davis, Gardner Taylor. Pat Heifort is majorette. Hi-Tye Staff Front row: Manzer, Geyer, McCarty, M. Halverson, Fardig, Dirks. Stewart. Hibbard, Christensen. Back: Hopkins, Hirschy, Miss Clifton, Mattson, Wood, Lindner, Bennett, D. Halverson, Pearson, Watson. Coy, Mortensen. Hayu Saghalie Staff Front row: McCarty, Haji (acting editor). Miss Blossey, Crawford (editor, left at end of first semester), Halverson, Hopkins (business manager). Center: Hibbard, Heifort, Henrickson, Bennett, Carlson, Davis. Back: Lindner, Mortensen, George. Watson, Lehman, Hamilton. Torch Honor Society Front row: Henrickson, Hibbard, Hirschy, McCarty, Sheldon, Mr. Waltz, Betz. McMullen, Waldvogel, Olson. Center: Hamilton, P. Dennis, Owen, Strom, Johnson, Green, Lochner, Anderson, M. Dennis, Jellison, Clarin, Raben, Marvold, Skillen, Schwartz, Lorvick, Oman. Back: Haji, Stucky, Geyer, Mills, Carlson, Heifort, Byron, Cone, Brough- ton, Moran, Simon, Tucker, Main. t e c ( e t « Monroe F. F. A. The aims of the F. F. A. are development of agricultural leadership, cooperation and citizenship. Members, through actual participation, learn how to conduct and take part in public meetings, to buy and sell cooperatively, to solve their own problems and to finance themselves for future farming. The Monroe boys taking agriculture secured a four-acre tract of strawberries at Reformatory Farm No. I. The plot is being worked by the boys who may buy shares. The F. F. A. keeps control of eighty per cent of the shares and expects to make a fair amount of profit out of the enterprise. Another profit-making project was the purchase of a tractor in the spring of 1941. It has already more than paid for itself in rentals, for it was used night and day during the peak of the canning season at the Bozeman Cannery. The entire purchase price of $ 1,200 was paid in a lump sum as a part of the celebration of the annual Ag Banquet held in the fall. Other projects sponsored by the group are plots of broccoli, all kinds of berries, diversified grasses and legumes. In addition there are dairy judging and potato judging teams which com- pete with those from other schools in this section of the state. At the Northwest Washington Fair in the fall, the potato judging team was awarded third place among all competitors. The general rating of the chapter as a whole has been high since it has been named one of the three best chapters in the state for the past four years. Officers of the association are: Carl Geyer, president; Don Morten- sen, vice president; Stanley Smith, secretary; Lloyd Helm, treasurer; and Ben Williams, reporter. The fifty-six members are in the following classes: Seniors—Fulcher, Greenside, Andersen, Smith, A. Henrickson, Wall, Jack Watson, D. Anderson, Hopkins, Wood, Tollefson, Coy, M. Dotson, G. Foye, Geyer, Helm, Mortensen, A. Watson, Wolf, Williams; Juniors— R. Armstrong, G. Armstrong, H. Henrickson, Lindner, J. Nelson, Rob- erts, Vredevelt, Waldvogel, A. Dotson; Sophomores—Austin, Davis, Greg- erson, Lloyd, Ottini, McPoland, Root, Skillen, Stucky, Brandenburg, Aney, John Watson, Berglin, Mattson; Freshmen—B. Foye, B. Watson, Muir- head, Arneson, Flickner, Goodson, D. Nelson, Oster, Ostrom, Gilbert, W. Watson. F. F. A. Seated: Mr. Burt, Coy, Helm, Geyer (president), Smith, Williams, Wolf, B. Foye. Second row: Flickner, Berglin, J. Watson, Ostrom, D. Nelson, B. Watson, Austin, G. Foye, A. Dotson, Lindner, Vredevelt, M. Dotson, Lloyd, Aney, Stucky, Marine, Arneson. Back row: Hopkins, Wood, Tollefson, G. Armstrong, D. Anderson, Wald- vogel, R. Armstrong, Wall, O'Sullivan, E. Andersen, A. Watson, Root, J. Nelson, Davis, McPoland. Booster Club Front: Linder, E. Raben, Jellison, Porter. Back: Cadden, L. Raben, Mr. Bowen. The Booster Club is a service organization which officiates at all games or other school activities open to the public. Senior Play Cast Front: D. Anderson, E. Andersen, McCarty, Hibbard. Miss MacDonald, Henrickson, M. Halverson, Dunkin, Mortensen, Watson. Back: Williams. Coy, Wall, Smith, Wolf, D. Halverson. F R O L I C H 1 S CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND BOYS EVERETT Hodges Building Hewitt at Rockefeller Good nature is the most precious gift of heaven, spreading itself like oil over the troubled sea of thought, and keeping the mind smooth and equable in the roughest weather. CIVIL SERVICE POSITION Junior Typist ...........$1260 Senior Typist ........... 1440 Junior Stenographer ..... 1440 Senior Stenographer .... 1620 Asst. Account, and Auditor 2300 Junior Auditor (Income Tax) 2300 Accountant.......$3200 to 3700 Principal Auditor 3800 to 4000 EVERETT BUSINESS COLLEGE 1509 Hewitt Main 306 Eat . . . SPRAU'S ICE CREAM One of the Better Things in Life BOTTLED BEVERAGES G-Man: You don't mean to say he got away? Didn't you have all the exits guarded? Constable: Yep, I did. He must have gone out one of the en- trances. BUY ANYTHING TOTALING $10.00 OR MORE ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN SEARS ROEBUCK CO. Everett, Wash. EVERETT’S LARGEST STORE HERMAN S MEN FOR WOMEN STORE 2924 Colby Ave. CHAFFEE'S Next to Roxy Theater Colby Ave. Everett, Wash. It Pays to Buy at Hermans Habits may be likened to a cable; every day we weave a thread, and soon we cannot break it. In life, as in chess, forethought wins. TYPEWRITERS FOR HOME AND OFFICE School Supplies for School and Students Equipment and Supplies for Offices Fountain Pens for All BLACK AND KING STATIONERY AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT 2930 Colby Avenue Everett, Washington Salesgirl: Here's a lovely sentiment on this card: 'To the only girl I ever loved'. Customer: That’s the stuff. Give me a dozen of them. SNOHOMISH AUTO FREIGHT CO. Main Office Snohomish, Washington Phone 2444 MONROE—Phone 3311 To Seattle, Everett. Skykomish and way points BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS of 1942 MORRISON STUDIO Everett, Wash. Everett's Leading Jewelers BURNETT BROS., Inc. Pay Us as You are Paid Cor. Wetmore at Hewitt Everett, Wash. COMPLIMENTS OF ROGERS BUSINESS COLLEGE EVERETT Friendship that flows from the heart cannot be frozen by adversity, as the water that flows from the spring cannot congeal in winter. STYLE :: QUALITY :: VALUE 83 6y| STELLOS] Men s Wear 3 HEWITT AT WETMORE EVERETT, WASH. I'm sorry, madam. said the attendant at the movie, but you can't take that dog into the theater. How absurd, protested the woman. What harm can pictures do a little dog like this? BEST WISHES from GRAND LEADER DRY GOODS CO. Everett Wash. HELLENTHAL'S Leading Makers of Electrical Home Appliances Everything for THE MODERN KITCHEN 2716 Colby Ave. Everett Compliments of RUMBAUGH- MacLAIN Serving Snohomish County for More than 48 Years Everett, Wash. Largest Furniture Stock in Snohomish County ERICKSON FURNITURE CO. COMFORT WITH CREDIT 2810-14 Broadway Everett Washington Can you type? Yes, I use the Columbus system. What's that? I discover a key and then land on it. Son: Pop. what is heredity? Father: The force, my son, which arranges that all your good traits be inherited from your mother and all your bad ones from me. 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 3301 Monroe A CASH PURCHASE IS A CASH SAVING AT P E N N E Y ’ S The J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Everett, Wash. Passenger: Conductor, that fellow sitting opposite us is a lunatic and is scaring my wife and children. He claims he is George Washing- ton ' Conductor: I'll take care of the matter. (Shouting) Next station, Mount Vernon! How old are you, sonny? That's hard to say, sir. According to my latest school tests, I have a psychological age of I I and a moral ege of 10. Anatomically, I'm 7; mentally, I'm 9. But I suppose you refer to my chronological age. That's 8—but nobody pays any attention to that these days! The worst traffic tangle of 1941 was caused by a lady motorist who signaled to turn right and did. POLITICIAN: Now, ladies and gentlemen, I want to tax your mem- ories. . . . BUSINESS MAN (in Audience): Good night! Has it come to that! Love is something so laughable; it's just two silly. Light Conditioning For Defense of the Eyes Make America strong by making Americans stronger! Start when you're young by defending your precious eyesight with proper lighting. Buy United States Saving Stamps at any of our offices Puget Sound Power Light Company To the following business people of the community of Monroe, we, the Hayu Saghalie Staff of 1942, wish to give our sincerest thanks in appreciation of their willing and unselfish cooperation. Pfeiffer Service Station Williams Drug Store Herb's Cash Grocery Lawrence Whitfield Modern Miss Beauty Shop Warren's Men's Store Thedinga's Hardware Safeway Stores. Inc. James Hamilton The White Spot Erickson's Shoe Store Hunt’s Meat Market First National Bank Dr. A. M. Zaremba Price-Rite Grocery Don's Chevrolet Lund's Market Campbell's Shoe Store Milady's Frock Shop O. H. Jameson Avalon Theater Monroe Laundry Cromwell Hardware Newell's Ice Cream P. C. Baisden Smith's Dry Cleaners Ringlette Wave Shop White Variety Store Savoy Cafe Drugge-Gilmore Service Francis and Okerland— Standard Oil Distributors L. A. Johnson Motors PATRONIZE THOSE WHO PATRONIZE US. t c « I t ' THIS ANNUAL MADE BY LEO'S STUDIO - UNIVERSITY PLACE - SPOKANE