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

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'50 VINCE AGOSTINELLI HENRY ANDERSON LEROY ANDERSON MARGARET ARMSTRONG HAROLD BANKS CHARLES BARNETT BETTY BROUGHTON MARJORIE BROUGHTON IRENE CHAPPELL DOUGLAS CONNELLY PAUL COY ETHYLNN DAVIS BETTY DOWNING FAYE DURR CARMELA FEDERICO BOB FULCHER GENE GUPTILL WILBERT GERING RAY HAGEL LOUISE HAMMERQUIST LEONARD HAMMERQUIST HERMAN HARVOLD JACK HENSLEY CLARA HOCUM CLARENCE HESTER LAWRENCE HESTER ORVILLE HOLMES DICK JOHNSON GEORGE KECK BUD KERN MARILYN KNOSHAUG ELMER MANOSKE TERRY McCAFFERY DAVID McCALLUM IDALEE McMANUS DOLORES MERCER GAYLORD MOCABEE CAROLYN NELSON KENNY OBOM SUE PRESTON VITO QUARTANTA BOB REED MIKE REGIMBAL PHYLLIS RICHARDS MARILYN SCHWARTZ WILLA SOTH DAN STUCKY SYLVIA TUCK DONNA WAGNER PRISCILLA TUCKER MAXYNE UNZELMAN JIM VALENTINE ALLAN VAN BROCKLIN ED WICKLUND — 13

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'Sourdoughs' of '50 The Junior Class this year consisted of thirty-two boys and twenty girls. The class offi- cers throughout the year were: president, Marilyn Knoshaug; vice president, Ray Hagel; secretary, Elmer Manoske; and treasurer, Dolores Mercer. The two junior representatives for the Student Council were Marilyn Schwartz and LeRoy Anderson. In sports, the following won their letters ii football: Leroy Anderson, Herman Harvold, Laurence Hester. Ray Hagel, Leonard Hammerquist, Jack Hensley, and Manager Ed Wick- lund. Though well represented in basketball, Herman Harvold was the only junior winning his letter in the sport. The girls were right there in sports too. Those displaying their M's' on their school sweaters are Betty Broughton, Marjorie Broughton. Ethylnn Davis, Betty Downing, Faye Durr. Carmela Federico, Clara Hocum, Marilyn Knoshaug, Dolores Mercer, Carolyn Nelson. Sue Preston, and Maxine Unzelman. On March 23. they were all initiated into the county M Club at Marysville. The Junior Class proudly claims three yell leaders from its membership: Dolores Mercer, Sue Preston, and Carolyn Nelson. The spirit of the school was increased through their efforts. Two girls, Priscilla Tucker and Ethylnn Davis, took active parts in the Girls' Club cabinet. The drill team boasted three junior girls: Clara Hocum, Betty Downing and Marjorie Broughton, the latter acted as assistant captain. Their new uniforms were initiated at the Monroe-Sultan game this year. The Junior Prom, with Neptune's Garden as an unusual theme, was the highlight of the winter social season. The gymnasium wa3 beautifully decorated with sea-green stream- ers and a large mural of marine life. Cross My Heart directed by Miss Robertson, was the name of the comical play pre- sented by a well chosen cast. It was well received by an appreciative audience. The year's activities were climaxed with the Junior-Senior Banquet, given in honor of the seniors. It's beautiful April Showers decorative motif and delicious food served, made Friday, April 29th, a pleasant addition to the Memory Book of all who attended. 'Excavators' of '51 On August 31. 1948, the doors of Monroe Senior High School opened, admitting fifty sophomore students. During the year one student withdrew, leaving twenty-five boys and twenty-four girls. Acting as president throughout the year was Jim Hinshaw. Shirley Lind was vice presi- dent; Darlene Wolfe, secretary; and Neva Smith, treasurer. Miss Robertson was the class adviser. Taking honors for becoming lettermen in their sophomore year were Guil Hansen, Jim Hinshaw, Bob Anderson, Tom Trombley, and Ronnie Matlock. Girls who became letterwomen in their sophomore year were Darlene Wolfe. Nancy Nelson, and Shirley Lind. The drill team, which performed at the football and basketball games, had eight sopho- more girls among its ranks. They were Jean Sparks. Helen Valentine, Shirley Lind, Mar- garet Salisbury, Earlaine LaFave, Doreen Hocum, Margaret McCarthy, and Colleen Ricci. Honor society members from the class were Allan Arrants, Jim Hinshaw, Dick Ryan, Darlene Wolfe, Joan Smith, JoAnn Ohlsen, Neva Smith, Doreen Hocum, Helen Valentine, Margaret Salisbury, and Jeanette Santose. Two boys, Darrell McDonald and Ronnie Matlock, were members of the fire squad and closed windows, doors and chased students out for fire drill with as much nonchalance as senior members. Like many other groups, eager to raise funds, the sophomores sponsored one of the bas- ketball sock dances. Dancing was to the latest records and a good crowd turned out. Breaking all of the usual traditions, the sophomores were proud to acclaim Tom Trom- bley and Darlene Wolfe as king and queen of the Christmas party. The class all got behind their candidates, buying the most votes for them. Santa was on hand to crown their Sophomore Royalties. The 1949 phase of their class history ended on May 27, when the doors of school were closed for that long needed rest after a strenuous year. — 12 —

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'57 First row. lett to right: Colleen Ricci. Dale Taylor. Margaret Salisbury. Tom Trombley. JoAnne Short, Don Piper. Helen Valen- tino. Bob Morse. Darleno Wolfe; Second row: Gary Raben, Nancy Nelson. Dick Ryan. Joyce McCarty. Ronnie Matlock. Mar- garet MacCarthy. Bob Ricci. Miss Robertson; Third row: Darroll MacDonald. JoAnn Ohlson, Anna Suhahek. Jean Sparks. JoAnne Smith. Neva Smith, Jeanette Santose. Jim Sophie. First row. left to right: Beebe Denz, Howard Johnson. Doreen Hacum, Bob Andorson. Shirley Lind, Dick Craven. Audrey Johnson. DeWayne Cauffman; Second row: Dorothy Armstrong. Roger Hoffman, Ramona Hansey. Guilford Hanson, Estelle Blankon, Jim Hinshaw. Earlaine LaFave, Morio” Hahn; Third row: Stanley Chapman. Fay Frost. Arthur Helm. Allan Arrants. Arthur Goebel. Dick Broughton, Dick Barr.