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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1950 volume:

The 1950 Hayu Saghalie has very earnestly tried to portray student life as it is lived in Monroe High School. It can in no way give a complete pic- ture of the distressing, amusing, and interesting events that happened this year; but it has tried to touch all facets and highlight all experiences that may recall worthwhile memories to its owner in later years. It is the privilege and pleasure of the Annual Staff to dedicate this year's edition of the Hayu Saghalie to the local fair officials who have so suc- cessfully initiated The Eyergreen State Fair here in Monroe and to Dr. Stewart T. Piper, whose cheer- ful, gratuitous, and unhesitating care of twisted backs and charlie horses has endeared him to the coach and members of both the football and basket- ball teams. nr N1 _ X. Rnh°0L ° ClALs- en «a� e. rVlng Scharf . rnan Euncan Barr ’r Charles rav ’ ine Wa? BIG WHEELS To the Senior Class: For tvrelve years you have been helped and encouraged to prepare for adult life. As an adult you must make your own decisions and be re- sponsible for your own vrelfare and the well-being of others, your responsi- bilities increasing as you grow older. The degree in which you fulfill these obligations will be your measure of success. Your superintendent and the board of education congratulate you on your fine school citizenship and extend their best wishes for your future success. Gerald D. Ladley, Supt. To the senior class may I say that this has been a most successful year. When you leave us, we hope you will carry a genuine love and respect for Monroe High School and a conscious- ness of the duty and responsibility that awaits each of you. Allen E. Burke Principal MISS LOUISE WICKLUND English, Drama, Personnel MISS EFFIE HILL Bookkeeping, Office MR. MORRIE HAHN Coach, World History, Boys' P. E., Psychology MR. RICHARD KLEIN Mathematics MISS DORIS ANDERSON Vocal Music, English MISS LORRAINE WAISANEN Office, English MR. PURDY CORNELISON Chemistry, Biology, Physics MR. ALLAN BORLIN Agriculture, F. F. A. MRS. MARGARET YOUNG (right) Girls' Physical Education MISS PATRICIA MORGAN Home Economics MR. RUA BEAIL Industrial Arts MR. PAUL BENNETT Instrumental Music MISS PHYLLIS ROBERTSON Commercial, Study Hall MISS FLORENCE WILKIE MR. EARL NICHOLSON History, Journalism Agriculture, Veterans Oh!! Those book reports!! Study Hall?? Genius at Work! but Mr. Cornelison has his doubts! Office Force: Past and Present. Typing--A BCD ?2$ ??? Monarch and Slave Driver! '50 McManus, Harvold, Ed. Wicklund, Hester, Anderson, Manoske. Louise W. Wicklund Class Advisor In the fall of 1947, seventy newly graduated freshmen eagerly crowded through the doors of Monroe Senior High School, with hopes of improving .their minds by higher learning. They brought with them their motto, My future is up to me; let me make the most of it. During their sophomore year, Elmer Manoske was president, Ethylnn Davis, secretary; Jack Hensley, treasurer; and sophomore representatives for Student Council, LeRoy Anderson and Marilyn Knoshaug. In their junior year, Marilyn Knoshaug was elected president, Ray Hagel, vice- president; Elmer Manoske, secretary; Dolores Mercer, treasurer. Quite a few ex- citing events happened during this year. A lovely Junior Prom was put on Febru- ary twelfth, in the theme of King Neptune's Garden. Following this on April eighth their hit play, Cross My Heart, was presented. On April twenty-third, a banquet was held in honor of the seniors. Decorations followed the theme of the Senior Ball, April Showers. The last year in Monroe High School was an eventful one. On December sec- ond, the class play, 320 College Avenue, was presented under the direction of Miss Wicklund. On April fourteenth, the annual junior banquet was held in honor of the seniors. After the banquet everyone enjoyed the Senior Ball, which took place in fabulous Blue Hawaii. Among the numerous awards won by students, Ethylnn Davis was honored in winning the D.A.R. award. VINCE AGOSTINELLI Annual 4; Football 3,4; Baseball 3; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Class Play 3,4; Hi Tye 4; Quill and Scroll 4. MARGARET ARMSTRONG Band and Orchestra 4; Library 4; Hi Tye 4; Perfect Attendance 2,3,4. BETTY BROUGHTON Class Play 4; G.A.A., M” Club 2,3,4; Torch 2, 4; F. H. A. 2. HENRY ANDERSON Football 3,4; Band and Orchestra 2,3,4; Music Activities 2,3,4. MARJORIE BROUGHTON G.A.A., “M” Club 2,3,4; Class Play 3,4; Oper- etta 2; Torch 2,3,4; Drill Team 2,3; Captain 4; Cafeteria 4. LeROY ANDERSON Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Annual 4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Class Play 4; Stage Crew 3,4; Torch 3,4. CHARLES BARNETT Annual 4; Basketball 2,3; Cheer Leader 3; Band and Orchestra 2,3,4; Stage Crew 3; Music Activ- ities 2,3; Hi Tye 3. DOUG CONNELLY Football 2,4; Track 2,3,4; Class Play 4; Chorus 2,4; Operetta 2. PAUL COY F.F.A. Judging Team 2,3,4; Torch 2,3,4; F.F.A. Award. IRENE CHAPPELL G.A.A. 2; Class Play 4; Library 2; Hi Tye 4. BOB FULCHER Football 3,4; Lettermen’s Club 4; F.F.A. 3,4; Chorus 3; Hi-Tye 4. ETHYLNN DAVIS Annual Editor 4; Annual 3; G.A.A. and M” Club 2,3,4; Ball and Chain 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Torch 2,3,4; Operetta 2. BETTY DOWNING G.A.A. 2,3,4; M” Club 3,4; Booster Club 2; Class Play 3; Hi-Tye 2; Drill Team 2,3,4; Library 2. WILBERT GERING Class Play 3,4; Stage Crew 3; Music Ac- tivities 2,3,4. FAYE DURR Class Plays 3,4; G.A.A., M” Club 2,3,4; Music Activities 3; Drill Team 4; Torch 2,3,4; Perfect Attendance 2,3 GENE GUPTILL Basketball 2,3; Class Play 4; Stage Crew 3; Chorus 2,3,4; Operetta 2; Hi-Tye 4. RAY HAGEL Football 2,3,4; Track 3; Baseball 3,4; Letter- men’s Club 3,4; Band and Orchestra 2,3,4; Stage Crew 3,4. LEONARD HAMMERQUIST Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; F.F.A. 2, 3,4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Baseball 3; Class Play 4. CARMELA FEDERICO Annual 3,4; G.A.A.; M” Club 2,3,4; Hi- Tye 4; Booster Club 2; Class Play 4; Chorus 3; Perfect Attendance 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Torch 2,3,4. HERMAN HARVOLD Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; F.F.A. 2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Torch 2,3, 4. JACK HENSLEY Football 2,3 4; Basketball 2; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; F.F.A. 2,3,4. LOUISE HAMMERQUIST G.A.A. 3,4; Torch 3,4; Office Staff 4; Board of Control 4. MARILYN KNOSHAUG Band and Orchestra 2,3,4; Class Plays 3,4; G.A. A. and M” Club 2,3,4; Music Activities 2; Oper- etta 2; Torch 2,3,4; Student Leader Conf. 2,3,4. CLARENCE HESTER Tennis 2; Booster Club 3,4; Hi-Tye 4; Base- ball 4; Monitor Reporter 4. IDALEE McMANUS Transfer from Lake Stevens; G.A.A. 3,4; Band and Orchestra 3,4; M” Club 3,4. LAWRENCE HESTER Annual 4; Football 2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Class Play 3,4; Operetta 2; Hi-Tye 4; Fire Squad 2,3,4; Boy’s Club Pres. 4. WILLA ANN SOTH Chorus 3,4; Hi-Tye 4; Music Festival 3; Boost- er Club 2; Class Play 4. GEORGE KECK Annual 3; Band and Orchestra 2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Operetta 2; Drum Major 2,3; Quill and Scroll 3,4. DUANE KERN Basketball 2; Class Plays 3,4; Stage Crew 3; Music Activities 3,4. DOLORES MERCER Annual 4; G.A.A. and M” Club 2,3,4; Yell Queen 3,4; Cheer Leader 2,3,4; Torch 2,3,4; Class Play 3,4; Operetta 2; Drill Team 2; Quill and Scroll 4; Editor, Hi-Tye 4; Majorette 3,4; Chorus 3,4. TERRY McCAFFERY Manager, Basketball, Track 2,3,4; Hi-Tye 4; Lettermen’s Club 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 4. CAROLYN NELSON G.A.A. and M” Club 2,3,4; Cheer Leader 2,3; Class Play 4; Hi-Tye 4; Drill Team 2; Quill and Scroll 4; Operetta 2; Annual 4; Yell Leaders Conf. 3. SUE PRESTON G.A.A. and M” Club 2,3,4; Cheer Leader 2,3; Class Play 3; Drill Team 2,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Torch 2,3,4; Band and Orchestra 2,3; Ten- nis 2,3. PHYLLIS RICHARDS Booster Club 2; Library 3,4; Chorus 2,4; Hi - Tye 4; Stage Crew 4. ALTON MANN F.F.A. 2,3,4; Graduated at the half. ELMER MANOSKE Board of Control 2,3; Stage Crew 2,3,4; Hi-Tye 4; Torch 2,3,4. KENNETH OBOM Booster Club 2,3,4; Class Play 4; Hi-Tye 4; Music Activities 2,4; Operetta 2; Photo Club 2; Quill and Scroll 4. VITO QUARANTA Basketball 2,3; Tennis 2,3; Class Play 3,4; Stage Crew 3; Hi-Tye 4; Photo Club 2. MARILYN SCHWARTZ Annual 4; G.A.A. 2; Class Play 4; Hi-Tye 4; Torch 2,3,4; Triple Trio 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; County Music Festival 3. DAVID McCALLUM Baseball 3,4; Booster Club 3; Chorus 4; Torch 3,4; F.F.A. 4. PRISCILLA TUCKER Annual 3; G.A.A. 2; Board of Control 3,4; Class Play 4; Triple Trio 3,4; Torch 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4. JAMES VALENTINE Basketball 2,3,4; Class Play 4; Hi-Tye 4; Manager of Football 2. ALLAN VAN BROCKLIN Football 2,3; Chorus 4; Perfect Attendance 2,3, 4. MAXYNE UNZELMAN Booster Club 2; Class Play 4; G.A.A. and M Club 2,3,4; Music Festival 3; Operet- ta 2; Torch 2,3,4. EDMUND WICKLUND Athletic Manager 3,4; Lettermen’s Club 3,4; Stage Manager 4; Chorus 3,4; F.F.A. 4. JOHN CHARLES SCHULTZ Three Years in Army Air Force; Hi-Tye 4; Class Play 4. DANIEL STUCKY: Photo Not Available. Band 4; Chorus 3,4. Class Flower - -- -- -- -- -- Red and White Rose Class Motto.................. My Future is up to me; let me make the most of it.' Green and White Class Colors CLASS OFFICERS: (Standing) Jim Hinshaw, Gary Raben, Shirley Lind, Tom Trombley. (Seated) Jeanette Santose, Art Goebel, Jim Sofie. The Junior Class presented the Junior Prom on Nov. 18, built around the theme, “Old Fashion Walk.” The annual junior play, “The Mummy and The Mumps,” was presented March 31. The high point of the year was the Junior-Senior Banquet honoring the graduating class of '50. The officers for both semesters were: pres., Dick C., Art G.; vice pres., Jean S., Jim S., sec., Mar- garet S., Jeanette S.jtreas., Tom T.; Student Body Rep., Jim H., Shirley L. CLASS ADVISORS Miss Hill Mr. Corneli son RICHARD BARR ESTELLE BLANKEN STANLEY CHAPMAN RICHARD BROUGHTON RAMONA HANSEY FAY FROST joyce McCarty ARTHUR GOEBEL EARLAINE LaFAVE GUILFORD HANSON SHIRLEY LIND BOB ANDERSON GERALDINE ANDREWS ALLAN ARRANTS DOROTHY ARMSTRONG ARTHUR HELM JEANNE CLARK JIM HINSHAW JoANN OHLSON ROGER HOFFMAN COLLEEN RICCI HAROLD HOLMAN MARGARET SALISBURY RICHARD JOHNSON JEANETTE SANTOSE DARRELL McDONALD JoANN SHORT RONALD MATLOCK JOAN SMITH DON PIPER NEVA SNATH GARY RABEN JEAN SPARKS JIM SOFIE HELEN VALENTINE DALE TAYLOR TOM TROMBLEY DARLENE WOLF HOWARD JOHNSON L. to R.: Ted Reule, rep.; Tom Parry, pres.; La- Rae Warren, rep.; Barbara Barr, sec.; Gary Durr, trcas.; Marvin Young, vice pres. This year the sophomores have been very ac- tive in sports. Those who earned letters in foot- ball are Don Rainwater, Leonard Libby, and Tom Sofie. In basketball: Dennis Janke, Tom Sofie, and Bill Boyden. The girls, too, were active in G. A. A. and in many other of the many school activities. Among the sophomores who distinguished themselves was Carrine Trombley, who was a very successful cheer leader. ADVISORS Miss Robertson Morrie Hahn Row 2: Kenneth Morse, LaRae Warren, Walter Renk, Arlene Stucky, Jerry Longman, Nancy Hewitt, Kimmie Smith, Helen Nemitz. Row 3' Thelma Mittleider, Gordon Mann, Joanne Ivy, Dale Ebling, Jackie Lorenz, Gary Durr, Renetta Wall, Reuben Johnson. Barbara Barr Ted Reule Margaret Derifield Norman Kelln Evelyn Harrington Leonard Libby Estelle Holman Lois Owen Bill Meeker Dennis Janke Aloha Raben David Meeds James Cummings David Farmer Arlene Watson Kenneth Olson Patty White Arthur Neiffer Carrine Trombley Doug Johannsen Marvin Young Sandra Taylor Leona Gough Carlene Raben Keith Cummings Carole Hatton Fred Soth Ervin Chappell Bill Boyden Kay McKenzie Darrel Smith Maxine Armstrong Gerald Sabin LaVeme Roberts Tom Sofie Eugene VanNetta Royal Blair Dolores Chaffee Don Rainwater Grant Pheiffer 1. It never snows in Washington, does it, 14. Margaret? 2. Sweet Lorraine.” 15. 3. Our pin-up girl, Maxyne. 16. 4. Were you going, Sue? 5. Shy? Colleen? 17. 6. Where are your glasses, Marjorie? 18. 7. Comfortable, Henry? 19. 8. New twosome--Carol and Helen. 20. 9. Pose pretty, Jeannette. 10. Can you really start it, Shirley? 21. 11. Whose legs are in front, Jean? Yours or Earlaine’s? 22. 12. Come on, SMILE, Dorothy! 23. 13. Who's your friend, Carolyn? Watch out, Darlene, you’re going to miss it. How old were you then, Ethylnn? Dolores is all dressed up. Got some place to go? Tired, Idalee? Look at the old birdie, Joan. Those were the good old days, huh, Terry? And you’re supposed to set a good example, Miss Wicklund. EXTRA! Billy, Marilyn, Jean, Maxyne, and Phyllis escape from the 200. Did you win the set, Betty? Which is the right side up- - Betty or Marilyn! WHO'S WHO MOST ATTRACTIVE MOST POPULAR MAXYNE UNZELMAN RAY HAGEL PRISCILLA TUCKER LAWRENCE HESTER BEST DRESSED MOST INTELLIGENT VITO QUA RANT A MARILYN SCHWARTZ LOUISE HAMMERQUIST ELMER MANOSKE MOST BEAUTIFUL JUNIOR GIRL SHIRLEY LIND MOST HANDSOME SENIOR BOY TOM TROMBLEY THE IDEAL SOPHOMORE BOY TOM PARRY THE IDEAL SOPHOMORE GIRL CARLENE RABEN GRIDSTERS’ DATA The “Bearcats” didn’t fare too well in league play this year, winning two games, losing three, and tieing one. The expected successful year was hampered by several bad injuries. Jim Hinshaw, one of the league’s best guards, was injured in an automobile ac- cident and was out for the entire season. Herm Harvold, a star right end, had his knee injured in the second game and was out for the remainder of the season. Ray Hagel, the best blocker on the team, injured his knee and was out for a few games. Despite all the bad luck, the Bearcat’s coach, Morrie Hahn, whipped up a team that could play in anyone’s league. Maybe they didn’t win, but the victors were mighty glad they didn’t have to face the fangs of the Bearcats again. One of the highlights of the season came when the Hahn-tutored boys, tangling with the Irish from O’Dea, led by six points. Then “Horse” Hensley, of Monroe tackled an O’Dea man behind their goal to give Monroe a safety and two points. Up until just before the half, it was a seesaw battle with Monroe’s line doing beautiful defense work; then O’Dea threw a long arching pass which went through one of the O’Dea men’s hands into another Irisher's mitts to cost the Monroe boys six points. The third period was a battle of lines until “PeeWee” Hester uncorked a sizzling pass, which Anderson took oh his forty-five and romped to pay dirt. The game finally ended--O’Dea 12, Monroe 8. In the traditional game with the Sultan “Turks”, the Bearcats rang up 17 first downs to 3 for the visitors to cope a 14 - 0 win. In the first quarter, the Bearcats on a sustained march drove to the Sultan’s 30 yard line. From there left end Leonard Hammerquist took a lateral from Anderson and skirted his own right end in a naked reverse play for the Bearcat’s first touchdown. In the third quarter, LeRoy Anderson climaxed a sustained drive by plunging from the five yard line to make it 13 0. Hensley smashed the Turks' line for the extra point to make it 14-0. Next year the Bearcats will be without the services of two four year lettermen--Le- Roy Anderson and Jack Hensley. They will also be hampered by the loss of Hester, Har- vold, Hammerquist, Libby, Fulcher, Agostinelli, Hank Anderson, Connelly, and Hagel. However, the Bearcats future looks very bright for the next football season with such outstanding football players as Hinshaw, Trombley, Hansen, Goebels, Rainwater, J. Sofie, and T. Sofie. Local and student fans are looking forward to a successful season in ’51. 1st Row: Fulcher, Harvold, Hester, Hensley, Anderson, Hagel, Hammerquist, Connelly, Libby. 2nd Row: Wicklund, Rainwater B, Rainwater D, Taylor, Trombley, Hansen, Frost, Sofie, J., Agostinelli, Hahn. 3rd Row: Hinshaw, Goebel, Nicholson, Kirby, Arrants, Soth, Sofie, T., Reule. Bob Fulcher Fullback GRID Of Don Rainwater Left Tackle Art Goebel Left Guard LeRoy Anderson Left Half Left to Right: L. Hammerquist, guard, G. Hansen, center, T. Trombley, center and forward, H. Harvold, forward, J. Hinshaw, guard. “BASKETEERS OF 50” Under the able coaching of Morrie Hahn, the hard fighting “Bearcats” showed cour- age and spirit, although winning only one league game and losing eleven. Most of the games were heartbreakers to lose, as the other team won by only two or three points. Led by Captain Herm Harvold, who was elected by the other members of the team, the Bearcats dumped a favored Concrete team in one of the outstanding games of the year. After trailing for three quarters, the Monroe boys caught fire in the last quarter to snatch the game from the Concrete Lions to the tune of 45 43. Next year, six lettermen will be back to bolster the hopes of Monroe. They are Jim Hinshaw, Stan Chapman, Guil Hansen, Bill Boyden, Dennis Janke, and Tom Sofie. The Bearcats of 1951 will miss the graduating seniors--Herm Harvold, Jim Valentine, and Leonard Hammerquist. The highly rated second string was right on the top this year. They lost only four games and won fourteen. Next year all of these boys will be back to try for first string assignments, determined to make up in some measure for the hard luck of this year. Top Row: Ed Wicklund, Leonard Hammerquist, Herm Harvold, Guil Hansen, Tom Trombley, Morrie Hahn, coach. Dotcom Row: Jim Valentine, Bob Anderson, Tom Sofie, Stan Chapman. Top Row: Marvin Young, Bill Meeker, Bill Boyden, Reuben Johnson, Dennis Janke, Dick Klein, coach. Bottom Row: Howard Johnson, Hank Anderson, Art Goebel, Jim Sofie, Gary Durr, Ted Reule. Jim Hinshaw • Guard Morrie Hahn - Coach SCORES MONROE OPPONENT 45-42 Concrete 26- 31 Skykomish 32- 36 Sultan 40 - 51 Lake Stevens 26-83 Twin Cities 24- 26 Granite Tom Trombley Center Dick Klein - Ass’t Coach Herm Harvold • Forward Tom Sofie • Guard •� Guil Hansen - Center Marvin Young - Manager Fred Soth - Guard SCORES MONROE OPPONENT 27- 38 Skykomish 38-43 Sultan 28- 34 Granite 24- 72 Twin Cities 36- 37 Lake Stevens 29- 31 Concrete Bob Anderson • Guard BASE Standing; Guptill, Olsen, Nicholson, Raben, Hammer quist, Harvold, Janke, Perry, Frost, Hagel, Klein. Kneeling: Holman, Agostinelli, Barnett, Durr, Ander- son, Hester, Matlock, Johnson, McDonald. BALL Top Row: Left to right: H. Anderson, Harvold, Connelly, Gering, Raben, Hester. Bottom Row: Left to right: Agostinelli, Valentine, Goebel, Frost, Sofie, McCaffrey. LETTERMEN’S SMOKER Connelly, Libby, Gering, Hinshaw. T. Sofie Boyden Underclassmen who fought in Smoker. (Left to Right; Marvin Young, Don Rainwater, Dennis Janke, Bill Boyden, Leonard Libby, Tom Sofie, Gary Durr. (First Row, Left to right) Johnson, Olson, Janke, Agostinelli, McDonald, Frost. (Second Row) Anderson, Durr, Parry, Raben, Hester, Harvold. (Third Row) Hammerquist, Nicholson, Barnett, Holman, Hagel, Guptill. (Bottom Row) Pep Assembly, Connelly, Matlock, Mr. Klein. M” Club Officers (L. to R.) S. Lind, Sec.; S. Preston, Pres.; E. Davis, V. Pres. MM Club (L. to R.) Preston, Davis, Broughton, Wolfe, Knoshaug, Unzelman, McManus, Nelson, Downing, Mrs. Young - coach, Federico, Lind, Hocum, Durr, Santose, Raben, M. Broughton, Trombley, Valentine, Mercer. The election of officers for the school year was the main business at the first G.A. A. meeting. Officers are: president, Marilyn Knoshaug; vice pres.., Idalee McManus; secretary, Neva Smith; and treasurer, Faye Durr. Advisor for the group is Mrs. Young, coach. Speedball season, under the leadership of Marilyn Knoshaug, manager, an.d JoAnn Ohlsen, ass’t manager, was off to a good start with sixty-six girls attending regular turn- outs. Class captains and class teams were chosen, and many exciting games were play- ed, with Senior girls winning the championship for the season. On October eighth, Monroe girls attended the All-County Sportsday, held at Edmonds. Betty Broughton and Gerry Andrews acted as manager and ass’t manager respective- ly for volleyball season, from which the juniors emerged champions. Twenty girls attend- ed the volleyball playday, held at Snohomish on December third. Managers for the basketball season were Shirley Lind and Neva Smith. The All- County Basketball Playday was held in Arlington on January twenty-eighth. On February seventeenth, G .A.A. initiates were in charge of concessions during the Twin City-Monroe game. The girls, dressed in jeans, plaid shirts, and slippers, went out among the audi- ence selling candy, ice cream, and pop. The sock dance, held in the gymnasium follow- in the game, was very successful. Basketball season ended, with the Sophomores champ- ions of all class games played. As spring rolled around, girls looked forward to the spring sports. Managers wre chosen, and were kept busy with much activity during the season. Those acting as man- agers for these spring sports were: Tennis, Jeanette Santose and Sharon Preston; Ping Pong, Darlene Wolfe and Doris Dennis; Badminton, Betty Downing and Dolores Chaffee; Baseball, Louise Hammerquist and Carrine Trombley; and Track, Idalee McManus and Virginia Nickerson. Thirteen girls attended the County All-Sports playday, held at Marys- ville on March twenty-fifth. G.A.A. (Back Row, L. to R.) Hocum, Wolfe, Unzelman, Roberts, Knoshaug, Raben, A. Raben, Santose, Mauser, Williams, Davis. (Second Row, L. to R.) Mrs. Young, coach; Smith, Andrews, Stucky, Wall, Ivy, Hammerquist, Smith,.Salkovics, Valentine, Durr, Guptill, White, Trombley, Mittleider, Dennis. (Third Row, L. to R.) Andrews, Cook, Nelson, Ruele, Preston, Arrants, Rasmussen, Hatton, Nickerson, Beavers, Beavers, Gradcn, Lind, Dere- field, Hansey, Federico. (Front Row, L. to R.) Walkstrom, Chappell, Ohlsen, Hewitt, Broughton, Warren, McManus, Mercer, McCarty, Downing, Preston, Armstrong. 1. PeeWee legally crowning Priscilla. 2. Burned out bearing? 3. Smoke, smoke, smoke! 4. Frankenstein” Hagel! 5. A bird? A plane? No, Libby! 6. Soups on! 7. Don't sit under the Xmas Tree - 8. Escaped from Barnum and Bailey. 9. Does it really take that much deep thought? 10. After five years, Ray finally made it! Smith, Broughton, Wolfe, Hammerquist, Miss Wilkie, Herman, Lind, Salisbury. Tucker, Hammerquist, McManus, Coy, Mr. Burke, Lind, Hinshaw, Warren, Anderson, Schwartz. BOOSTER SCROLL Darrell McDonald, Marvin Young, Gerry Andrews, Kenneth Obom, JoAnn Ohlsen, Mr. Cornelison. Kneeling: Kenneth Morris, Clarence Hester, Dave Farmer. Tom Perry, Jack Hensley, Tom Sophie, Darrell McDonald, Lawrence Hester, Ray Schab, Carl Drugge, Fire Chief. Betty Downing, Sue Preston, Colleen Ricci, Margaret Derifield, Faye Durr, Kay McKenzie, Jeanette Santose, LaRae Warren, Carlene Raben, Aloha Raben, Barbara Barr, Thelma Mitt- leider, Patty White, Erlaine LaFave, Maxine Armstrong. Kneeling: Helen Valentine, Co- Captain; Marjorie Broughton, Captain. TORCH 1st. row: Mr. Burke, Knoshaug, Federico, Unzelman, Broughton, McManus, Schwartz, Hammerquist, Santose, Valentine, Mercer, Preston. 2nd. row: Davis, Broughton, Durr, Smith, Wolfe, Ohlsen, Smith, Armstrong, Derifield, Stucky, Ivy, Taylor, Gough. 3rd. row: Stucky, Sofie, Farmer, Young, Harvold, Hinshaw, Mc- Kenzie, Roberts, Hewitt, Manoske, McCallum, Anderson, Morse, Coy. Standing: Agostinelli, Manoske, Chappell, Fulcher, Williams, Miss Wilkie, Schultz, Armstrong, L. Hester, Tucker, McCaffery, Quaranta, Valentine, Coy, C. Hester, Guptill, Johnson. Seated: Soth, Federico, Obom, Andrews, Rich- ards, Mercer,Kern, Nelson. Stan Chapman’s registered Chester White Sow placed Grand Champion. Ted Ricci’s cow placed Grand Champion; Pat Ricci’s cow placed Reserve Grand Champion. Monroe exhibited six animals at the Western Washington Fair at Puyallup. Their animals were all given a blue ribbon. Ted Ricci’s cow placed Grand Champion; Bill Boyden’s Ayrshire was Grand Champ- ion in the Ayshire class. Exhibitors at Puyallup were Paul Coy, Stan Chapman, Pat Ricci, Ted Ricci, Bob Ricci, and Bill Boyden. Monroe placed first but finished fourth and tenth in the fitting and showing contest. Monroe F.F.A. was awarded the first place cup in the Herdsmanship Contest at Mon- roe and third at Puyallup. Monroe’s Livestock Judging Team judged in six contests during the year. They placed second in Guernsey cattle at the Pacfic International Livestock Exposition at Portland. The potato judging team placed third in the Snohomish Co. Contest. The crops judging team placed fifth at the Western Washington Crops contest at Bell- ingham. Exhibits at Evergreen State Fair were: Twenty-five head of dairy cattle - fourteen blue ribbons, eight red ribbons, three white ribbons. Swine: twelve blue ribbons, two red ribbons. Beef: two red ribbons. Officers First semester: Pres., Bob Fulcher; V. P., Paul Coy; Sec., Jim Barr; Treas., Jim Hin- shaw; Reporter, Stan Chapman; Sentinel, Herman Harvold. Second semester: Pres., Paul Coy; V. P., Stan Chapman; Sec., Tom Sofie; Treas., Jim Barr; Reporter, Bill Boyden; Sentinel, Leonard Hammerquist. 1st. row: Cummings, Chappell, Dennis, Pascho, Ricci, McManus, Wolfe, Strom, Gibson. 2nd. row: Mr. Nickolson, Coy, Wicklund, Trombley, Hinshaw, McCallum, Barr, Andrews, Leide, Herman, Agostinelli, Whitfield, Mr. Borlin. 3rd. row: Hensley, Harvold, Hammer- quist, Frost, Taylor, Meeds, Smith, Ebling, Perry, Broughton, Kern. 4th row: Fulcher, Meeker, Longman, Sofie, Anderson, Boyden, Olson, Chapman, Reed, Barr, Sofie. OUTSTANDING SENIORS: Row 1: Vito Durr, Marjorie Valentine, Allen McManus. Row 2: Priscilla Hammerquist, Wilbert Chappell, Willa Hensley. Row 3: Sue Wicklund, PeeWee” Mercer, Ethylnn Kern. OFFICE R. Hoffman, E. Davis, F. Durr, I. Chappell, S. Preston, L. Hammerquist, Mr. Burke, D. Hocum, A. Van Brocklin, H. Valentine, G. Andrews, K. Morse, P. Richards, D. Dennis, I. McManus, D. Stucky, R. Hansey, Miss Wilkie, J. Santose, E. LaFave. ORCHESTRA 1st. section: Anderson, Davis, Boyden, Lorenz, Anderson, Cooley, Lorenz, Follis, Webster, Knoshaug, McManus, Smith, Strom. 2nd. section: Beavers, Keck, Mr. Bennett, Davis, Boyden, Keln, Stucky. 3rd. section: Smith, Meads Lorenz, Hagel, Cummings, Pheiffer, Preston, Durr, Olson, Keln, Cummings, Scogland, Senner. SHIRLEY DOLORES R cy 8?®s R vv - 'v: S:::.vVv..:-vV mxm «$«®sg M CARRINE CHEER QUEEN ADVISOR MISS WICK LUND M. H.S. BAND Row 1: Kelln, Boyden, Anderson, Pheiffer, Cummings, Patterson, Smith. Row 2: Stucky, Smith, Lorenz, Kelln, Van Brocklin, Strom, Meads. Row Boyden, Davis, Anderson, Andrews, Skogland, Armstrong. Row 4: Kirby, Hagel, Anderson, McManus, Senner, Salisbury. Row 5.’ Davis, Lorenz, Beavers, Preston, Durr, Stucky, Johnson. Row 6: Knoshaug, Keck, Davis, Cummings, Olson, Wolfe, Stucky. Front: Lorenz. 1st. row: Clark, Federico, Dennis, Nelson, .Mercer, Stucky, Andrews, Waston, Soth, Rich- ards. 2nd. row: Miss Anderson, Lind, Ricci, Holman, Barr, McKenzie, Santose, Raben, Blanken, Armstrong, Schwartz, Herman, Wall. 3rd. row: Hester, Connelly, Chapman, Gup- till, Gcring, Valentine, Obom, Broughton, Neiffer, Anderson. DOUBLE QUARTET - A. Stucky, L. Libby D. Taylor, R. Hoffman, R. Broughton, W. Gerring, D. Stucky, G. Hansen. Wtm. (And ikovo TRIPLE TRIO - P. Tucker, N. Herman, I. McManus, M. Unzclman, E. Davis, C. Fed- erico, M. Schwartz, B. Barr, J. Short. Judy....................Marjorie Broughton Valerie................Priscilla Tucker Minna...................Idalcc McManus Russell.................Charles Barnett Rita...............................Marilyn Knoshaug Doreen...............................Betty Broughton Billy...................Lawrence Hester Nydia....................Dolores Mercer Cy.........................LeRoy Anderson Lee......................Douglas Connelly Phyliss.......................Villa Soth Lucille..................Marilyn Schwartz Kern......................Jim Valentine Nan...................Carmela Federico Hap..................Leonard Hammerquist Phoenix...............Vince Agostinelli Romney....................Vito Quaranta Ernie.....................Kenneth Obom Mossetta...................Carolyn Nelson Prof. Slopes.........................John Schultz Dean Ool..............Maxyne Unzelman Chief........................Duane Kern Doctor....................Wilbert Gering Mrs. Moser................Irene Chappell THE MUMMY AMD THE MUMPS JUNIOR CLASS • MARCH 31 DIRECTOR ‘MI5S ROBERTSON Sir Hector Fish .... Guilford Hansen Francis Briscoe...............Dale Taylor William I. aidlau...........Harold Holman James Slammon .... Darrell McDonald Sheriff Perkins................Fay Frost Anna Hampton................Shirley Lind Maude Mullen'........................Jean Sparks Dulcie Dumble...............Darlene Wolfe Agatha Laidlaw . . . Jeannette Santose Phoebe Beebe................JoAnne Ohlsen The principal of an exclusive girls'school is expecting an important addition to her faculty. Sir Hector Fish, a distinguished young scientist, is bringing with him the re- cently discovered mummy of King Tut’s queen. Sir Hector arrives in a most unconven- tional fashion--inside the mummy case. The outcome to this proves very interesting and amusing. 1. Watch the game, girls! 2. What’s her name, Gary? 3. Who’s your cute friend, Bob? 4. Who’s ahead, Leonard? 5. Pert, pretty, cute--fchyllis! 6. Keep out of mischief, Bob. 7. Patty Ava Gardner” White. 8. And they say women are talkative. 9. After the ball--Aloha and Guil. 10. Who you waiting for, Helen? 11. Don’t push it over, Margaret. 12. David! Stop tickling Thelma. 13 Pals-Marilyn and Priscilla. 14. Kenny-between falls! 15. Protrudis tongitis,” Marilyn? 16. Gay dogs! Allan and friend. 17. Whoops, dearie! 18. Ah, JoAnn, you’re kidding! 19. Gorgeous George!! 20. Carlene and Jim--one for the family album. 21. What’s so funny, Neva? 22. Was he put out, Ronnie? 23 Don’t move, Estelle! FORD SALES AND SERVICE flflin l Your Friendly Ford Dealer for Quality Meats and Quality Service Monroe Washington H ARD WARB ATHLETIC SUPPLIES ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Monroe Washington DEPARTMENT STORE Arrow Shirts Stetson Hats Interwoven Socks Carole King Dresses Phoenix Hosiery Munsingwear Lingerie “MONROE’S FINEST STORE” Best Wishes to the Class of ’50 |N PE STAGES, IP4C Monroe 344 1 Scheduled Service - Special Trips Chartered Service W. A. Bourdage, General Mgr. CAtffez’l' Snohomish County’s Largest Women’s Store Everett Washington Compliments to the Class of ’50 GOlfcD @ak “FOR GOOD FOOD” j )J SERVICE - QUALITY - CLEANLINESS Monroe, Washington CUMMING'5 brothers Jim and Lyle jfifo Men’s - Boy’s and Ladies’ xj) C lothing vj| A SWELL STORE IN A SWELL TOWN Phone 4561 Monroe BEST WISHES LARRY FOOD 5T0RE IRVING'S MARKET Monroe Food Center Monroe Washington BANK OF EVERETT Branches at Monroe, Snohomish and Sultan Member of the FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MOHP OE “FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS” Blakley McDougal Monroe C. J. Peters Phone 4206 SPRAUS ICE CREAM avid BOTTLING WORKS Phone 2371 Hill Ferry 4� Uufo AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICAL HARDWARE Monroe Washington Valley FEED COMPANY “HOME OWNED’’ Frank Thompson, Owner Mgr. Phone 2691 Monroe Washington STUDIO Tinting, Photographs Reprints, Enlargements Everett Wash. WHITE SP°T U Monroe, Washington J tfER ’S GROCERy THE PRICE IS IMPORTANT, BUT QUALITY COMES FIRST Monroe Washington f • OFFICE EQUIPMENT School Supplies (2 Oo{ n BLACK f KING 2930 Colby Everett 07('. SuwMted- ANP FOUNTAIN Lela Odegard Bernice King “HOTPOINT APPLIANCES” Vf z- Electr c FEED MILLS GRAIN - HAY - STRAW Monroe Washington ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Power and Commercial Wiring Snohomish, Washington 112 E. Main - Phone 2271 Phone 3051 923 First Street 'fyhcfnek ofuwi eSk “Glidden Paints” NO ORDER TOO LARGE - NO ORDER TOO SMALL EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER ' WOLFKILL FEED AND SEED COMPANY “Everett’s Leading Jewelers’ BURNETT BROS. Phone 29 11-249 1 Monroe Pay us as you are paid JAMES E. HAMILTON Insurance--In All Branches MONROE MONITOR Monroe Washington “Read Your Paper’’ Compliments to the Class of ’50 GLEN and FLOYD’S TAXI SAVOY CAFE Monroe Washington Always at your service “Look Your Best At All Times’ WHITFIELD’S MODERN MISS BEAUTY SHOP INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE Phone 3471 Monroe Monroe Washington MONROE SPORTING GOODS Wilson Athletic Equipment Monroe Washington For Better Values In... LADIES APPAREL, Shop at.... L e V I N E’S Everett Wash. CAMPBELL’S FAMILY SHOE STORE “We Strive To Satisfy’ Phone 3192 Monroe PARK PLACE GROCERY and SERVICE Meats - Beverages BARBOUR S Correct Apparel For Ladies 2717 Colby Everett Watches - Clocks - Silverware HANS HAGEN JEWELERS Keepsake Diamonds Bayview 7481 Everett SAVOY HOTEL Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Follis RINGLETTE WAVE SHOP Monroe Washington Monroe Washington DRIFT INN try our “FISH AND CHIPS’ DELICIOUS HAMBURGERS T O Z E R ’ S PRESCRIPTIONS Everett Washington WALLY E. BURT Licensed Public Accountant Monroe Washington Congratulations to the Class of ’50 SMITH’S CLEANERS Monroe Washington MILADY’S FROCK SHOP “First In Fashion” Monroe Washington STEAK HOUSE “For Good Food” Monroe Phone 2611 SULLIVAN’S Monroe Washington WHEELER’S RADIO SERVICE Records - Radios Appliances Monroe Washington WHITE’S VARIETY Headquarters for School Supplies MONROE BAKERY Monroe Washington CAMP-RILEY DRUG CO. David C. Campbell Gordon S. Tjerne Raymond T. Bolton HOME SHOE STORE Fine Quality Shoes Everett Washington HUGHE’S FEMININE APPAREL 2806 Colby Everett BROUGHTON’S CASH GROCERY Groceries - and - Meats Compliments to the Class of '50 SAVOY BARBER SHOP Tom Adams Monroe BILL’S SERVICE MOBILGAS Monroe Washington LUCILE STREISSGUTH W. C. STREISSGUTH Streissguth’s Grocery 7921-7950 If it Comes from Streissguth's it Must Be Good Twenty-nine years of continuous grocery service to the people of Monroe and vicinity. Always featuring the highest qualities. Lines such as S. and W., Happy Home Fruits and Vegetables, Crosse Blackwell's Preserves and Marmalades, Schilling's Spices and Extracts, Loose-Wiles Cookies and Crackers. MONROE WASHINGTON Compliments to the Class of 50 DR. A. M. ZAREMBA DENTIST BEST WISHES HALL’S PHARMACY Everett Washington BINYON OPTOMETRIST Everett Washington BETTY SPOONER’S SCHOOL of DANCE Everett Washington DON’S CHEVROLET CO. Sales and Service Monroe Washington F R O L I C K ’ S 2802 Colby Everett Compliments to the Annual Staff and the Class of ’50 Stan Dunning Furniture Repairs Shell Service Dewey Anderson Sue’s and Mac’s Cafe Sue and Mac McCallister Everett Business College Roy Galusha Bearing Supply 4 Parts Company You will save time and assure yourself of the finest quality parts by concentrating your buying with your NAPA Jobber - who is a part of the largest independent organization in the automotive parts indus- try. The quality of NAPA lines is doubly assured by the manufacturers reputation and the NAPA seal of “Assurance of Quality’’. Phone: Everett Ba 3141 Snohomish 6422 In Dedication CENTRAL M O T O R S to Students of Monroe High School Your School - Your Future Your Snohomish County Public Utility Distric No. 1 De Soto and Plymouth 213 E. Main Monroe Marilyn Schwartz Shirley Lind Roger Hoffman Dolores Mercer ACKNOWLEDGMENTS THE HA YU SAGA LIE STAFF of 1950 acknowledges its appreciation for the cooperation of the following persons and firms. PRINTING PHOTOGRAPHY Taylor Publishing Co. Morrison’s Studio Dallas, Texas Everett, Washington ...and most of all we’d like to thank Miss Wicklund for untiring efforts in producing the annual. 7cuflox-macU SCHOOL ANNUALS SKILLED CRAFTSM EN — MODERN EQUIPMENT and 35,000 SQUARE FEET OF FLOOR AREA are combined to produce FINE SCHOOL ANNUALS for 1400 schools in twenty-three states Art Work Checking in copy Paneling Picture Composition Cameras Gathering Printing Impaction TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY P. O. Box 597 DALLAS, TEXAS 6320 Denton Dr.