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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1951 volume:

£r fibris THE HAYU SAGHALIE Editor .............................. GUIL HANSEN Ass't Editor ARDELLE MILLBACH Business Manager LaRAE WARREN Advisor MISS LOUISE WICKLUND DEDICATION We dedicate our annual and our futures, springing from the learning and experience of our school days, to Washington: our home, our state. ADMINISTRATION EDUCATION—Life itself—is based on the Christian and Democratic principles we see so consistently displayed in our school life, those same principles and ideals which we sincerely feel to be the one hope for preserving our civili- zation throughout this Atomic Age. SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS Left to right: Bob Sparks, Charles Taylor, Percy Dyer. Miss Wais- anen, Sec.: Ducan Barr, Ervin Scharf, Gerald Ladley, Superinten- dent. With the addition of the new building, Monroe has one of the finest agriculture and industrial arts buildings in the Pacific North- west. The agriculture department will be able to do almost any kind of repair work. The wood shop with its new equipment makes it pos- sible to build all kinds of furniture. The students of M.H.S. are most grateful to the board, their par- ents, and the state for the new opportunities thus offered to them. As Chairman of the Monroe Board of Education. I am glad to say we have had a successful year. We have made many improvements of our grounds and buildings such as the fence around our Memorial Field and tennis courts as well as the new shop and garage build- ing and many more general items too numerous to mention. Our District is in as good a financial condition as any district in the county and on inspection of the budget, even with all of the increased costs, the money has been very carefully spent so as to keep within our budget. We have worked with the Superintendent as a team and have found him very co- operative and business-like in all our transactions. The Board has had a very pleasant year and it has been a privilege to serve as Chair- man. The outstanding project for the year was the construction of our new vocational building which was formally opened on February 25, 1951. As Chairman. I feel this was a great accomplishment as it was so urgently needed and will be used by the coming generation. I congratulate the members of the Senior Class for having completed their high school careers and I wish each of you continued success. Mr. Percy Dyer Chairman, Monroe Board of Education SUPERINTENDENT’S MESSAGE SUPT. GERALD D. LADLEY I have enjoyed my association with the Monroe Senior High School Class of 1951. You have been told that you are living in a very trying age and that you are graduating into a world ot turmoil and strife. This is all very true but a nor- mal period of time is historical fiction. The success or failure of your life depends upon your own abilities and efforts. I wish you the best of everything for the future and I shall glory in your success. Sincerely. Gerald D. Ladley Superintendent ?R C maa14 PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE We always look forward to the appearance of the Hayu Saghalie which is a treasured memento of the year's activities. Keep and cherish it. for you will refer to it often in the years to come. To the Annual Staff are extended my congratula- tions for doing an outstanding job. It has been a pleasure to work with this year's senior class and I consider the year an outstanding one. It is my sincere hope that as you leave the school you will carry a genuine love and respect for Monroe High and a consciousness of the duty and responsibility that awaits each of you. Sincerely. Allan E. Burke Principal MR. CORNELISON College—Whitmon; Subject- Science; Early Ambition: Cow- boy. MISS WAISANEN College—U. of Montana,- Sub- ject—Latin; Early Ambition: To be a teacher. MR. BORLIN College—WSC; Subject—Ag.,- Early Ambition: To grow up. MISS ANDERSON College—U. of W,- Subject Chorus,- Early Ambition: be an Oboe player. MR. STAHL College—Northern State T. C; Subject—Amer. Hist., Coach,- Early Ambition: To be a Coach. MR. HAHN College—U. of North Dakota,- Subject—Sociology, Psychol- ogy; Early Ambition: To be a coach. MISS HILL College—Ohio State; Subject —Commercial; Early Ambi- tion: To be an author. MR. BENNETT College—Cheney; Subject- Band; Early Ambition: To be a fireman. MISS WICKLUND College—U. of North Dakota; Subject—English, Early Ambi- tion: To be an explorer 4n Africa. MRS. YOUNG College—Oregon State,- Sub- ject-Physical Education; Early Ambition: To be a P. E. teacher. MR. BEAIL College—WSC; Subject— Shop; Early Ambition: To be a teacher. STUDENT COUNCIL Sitting, loft to right: Nick Nicholion, sophomore representative: Loverne Roberts, treasurer; Stan Chapman. Student Body president: Mr. Burke, advisor; Jean Sparks, secretary. Standing: Sharon Preston, sophomore representative: Toivo Cope, senior representative; Benny Johnson, junior repre- sentative: Neva Smith, senior representative. The Student Council qoverns the school. At its meetings the Council schedules activities and de- cides on the handling of student affairs. The Student Body officers, composed of the pres- ident. secretary, and treasurer, are elected by the students themselves. One boy and one girl repre- sentative are elected from each individual class. These students also attend the Student Council meetings. Mr. Burke, principal of the school and the Student Council advisor, aids in determining the school policies. I GIRLS' CLUB Sitting: LaRae Warren, Sec.: Nora Herman, Pres. Stand- ing: Jeanne Clark. Treas.: Miss Willkie, Advisor; Car- lene Raben, Vice-pres.; Jean Sparks. Senior Rep.: Sharon Preston, Soph. Rep. BOYS' CLUB REVIEW The Boys' Club, under the leadership of President Gary Raben and advised by Mr. Morrie Hahn, had a very eventful and entertaining year. The boys had three speakers in their season's program: one speaker from the Army; one from the Naval Reserve; and Hector Sears, who spoke about professional football from a background of wide experience. These speeches were much enjoyed by all. The club also presented movies on the University of Washington football games; and later on in the year Walt Price, the football coach from Everett Junior College, gave a very informative talk on ath- letics in colleges. GIRLS' CLUB REVIEW The object of the Girls' Club is to promote friendly relations and cooperation be- tween members of the club and to present material to the girls for the betterment of the school. The Girls' Club, under the leadership of Nora Herman, president, had the honor of having the Girls' Club Conference in Monroe this year. Another highlight of the season was the Kid Party given in the fall. Six representatives, accompanied by the advisor, Miss Wilkie, attended the annual Girls' Club Conference at Bellingham this spring and reported a meeting that was very worthwhile in all respects. Classes Of utmost importance in our school life are the friends we make, the talents we develop, and the memories we share. MISS WICKLUND Advisor Standing, left to right. First Semester Officer : Neva Smith. Representative: Jeanette Santose. Secretary: Toivo Cope. Representative: Earlaine LaFave. Treasurer. Sitting: Jim Hinshew. President. CLASS OF 51 In the fall of 1948. Monroe High School opened its doors to admit fifty-two grad- uated freshmen, eager to explore the portals of higher education and new activities. They entered with the motto, We build for character instead of fame, under the leadership of Jim Hinshaw. president; Stan Chapman, vice-president; Jeanette San- tose. secretary; and Margaret Salisbury, treasurer. Serving as class officers during the junior year were Art Goebels, president; Darlene Wolfe, secretary; Jim Hinshaw and Shirley Lind were Student Council representatives. An outstanding event during the first semester was Let's Take an Old Fashioned Walk. the Junior Prom which proved a success. There were two big activities in the second semester, the Junior-Senior Banquet and the Senior Bell afterwards. Under the direction of Miss Robertson, the junior class put on The Mummy and the Mumps. which was presented March 30. 1950. For the senior year, class officers were: Jim Hinshaw. president; Howard Johnson, vice-president; Jeanette Santose. secretary, and Earlaine LaFave. treasurer. The class play It Won’t Be Long Now. was given on December 14. under the fine direction of Miss Wicklund. The play was fairly well attended and proved a huge suc- cess. After decorating the gymnasium into a beautiful scene, the seniors presented the annual Ball. following their entertainment by juniors at a banquet given for them as a farewell gesture before departing from their high school careers as graduates of Monroe High School. Bob Anoerson Boseball 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4; Football Manager 2. 3: Lettermen's Club 2. 3. 4: Stage Crew 3. 4: Class Play 4: Annual 4: Chorus 2. 3: Hi Tye 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Class Rop. 2: Boys' Club 2. 3. 4. Dorothy Armstrong Quill and Scroll 4: Chorus 2. 3. 4; Girls' Club 2. 3. 4: Hi Tye 4: Perfect Attendance 2. 3. Ramona Hansey Booster Club 2: Library 2. 3: G.A.A. 2. 3. 4 Hi Tye Editor 4: M Club 3. 4: Office 4 Girls' Club 2. 3. 4: Perfect Attendance 3 Quill and Scroll 4. Howard Johnson Basketball 3: Baseball 3. 4; Class Vice-Pres. 4; Chorus 4; Perfect Attendance 2, 3: Boys' Club 2. 3. 4. Dick Broughton Track Manager 2. 4: Football 2, 4; Baseball 2: Stage Monager 3: Hi Tye 4; Class Play 4; F. F. A. 2, 3. 4; Chorus 3. 4: Double Quartet 3. 4; Boys' Club 2. 3. 4. Jeanne Clark Transferred from Odessa High 3: Hi Tye 4; Drill Team 4; Chorus 3, 4; Triple Trio 3. 4; Girls' Club 3. 4; Troasuror 4. Toivo Cope Transferred from Issaquah High 4; Football 4: Lettermen's Club 4; Board of Control 4; Boys' Club 4; Chorus 4: F.F.A. 4. Stan Chapman Lettermen's Club 2. 3. 4; A.S.B. Pres. 4; Class Pres. 2: Class Play 4: Chorus 3. 4; F.F.A. 2. 3. 4: Stato Star Doiry Farmer Runner-up 3: Boys' Club 2. 3. 4. Allan Arrants Football 2. 3. 4; Lettermen's Club 3. 4; Torch 2. 3. 4; 8oys' Club 2. 3, 4; Chorus 3. 4; Boys' Quartet 4; Perfect Attendance 2. 3. 4. Geraldine Andrews G.A.A. 2. 3. 4. Volleyball Manager 4; Annual 3; Girls' Club 2. 3. 4; Booster Club 3. 4: M Club 4: Library 2. 3. 4: Chorus 3. 4; Hi Tye 3: Office 4: Quill and Scroll 3. 4. Eariaine Lafave G. A. A. 2; Orill Toam 2. 3. 4: Hi Tya 4; Library 3: Quill and Scroll 4; Office 4; Clast Treasurer 4; Girls' Club. Gary Raben Football 2. 3. 4: Baseball 3. 4: Basketball 4; Boys' Club 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4. Serg. at Arms 3: Class Play 4; Chorus 3. 4: Lettermen's Club 3. 4. Art Goebel Annual 3: Football 3, 4. Captain 4; Letter- men's Club 3. 4; Class Pres. 3: Treasurer 4; Hi Tyo 4: Boys' Club 2. 3. 4; Booster Club 2: Quill and Scroll 4; Class Play 4. Margaret McCarthy Attended Sedro-Woolley High 3: G.A.A. 2. 4; Archery Manager 4: Hi Tya 4: Annual 4: Quill and Scroll 4; Drill Team 2. 4; M Club 4; Clast Play 4; Girls' Club 2. 4. Joann Ohison Booster Club 2. 3. 4; Class Play 3. Prompter 4; G.AA. 3. 4; M Club 4: Perfect Attend- ance 2. 3: Torch 2. 3. 4: Girls' Club 2. 3. 4. Gun Hansen Annual 3. 4. Editor 4: Tennis 3. 4; Football 2. 3. 4: Basketball 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 3. 4: Vice Pres. 4; Lettermen's Club 2. 3. 4; Class Play 3. 4: Hi Tye 4: Chorus 3. 4; Boys' Club 2. 3. 4. Jim Hinshaw Annual 4; Quill and Scroll 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Inspirational Award 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Track 2, 3. 4; Board of Control 3: Class Pres. 2. 4; Torch 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4: Lettermen's Club 2. 3. 4; Stage Crew 3. 4: F.F.A. 2. 3: Bovs' Club 2. 3. 4. Joan Smith G.A.A. 2, 3. 4; Torch 3. 4: M Club 4: Prom- pter. Class Play 3: Girls’ Club 2. 3. 4. ColIeen Ricci Annual 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4. Pre . 4 Cheerloader 4; Drill Team 2. 3; Clast Play 4 Chorus 3, 4; Hi Tye 4: Christmas Queen 3 Girls' Club 2. 3. 4. Harold Holman Attended Renton High 2: Hi Tye 4: Clots Play 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Boys' State 3: Reporter for Seottlo P. I. 4; Boys' Club 3. 4. Ronnie Matlock Football 2. 3. 4; Tennis 3: Fire Squad 2. 3: Stage Crew 3: Hi Tye 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Boys' Club 2, 3. 4. Margaret Salisbury Band 3. 4; Orch. 3, 4: Senior Play 4; Stage Crew 3; Library 2. 3. 4; Spring Festival 3, 4: Torch 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio 4; Drill Team 2: Girls' Club 2, 3. 4. Jeanette Santose G.A.A. 2. 3, 4. Tennis Manogor 3; Annual 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4. Secretary 4; Drill Teom 3. 4: Hi Tye 4; M Club 3. 4; Pres. 4; Class Play 3. 4 Librarian 2, 3: Chorus 3. 4; Torch 2.'3. 4; Girls' Club 2. 3, 4; Class Secretary 2. 4; Office 2. Dick Barr F.F.A. Judging Teom 3, 4; Boys' Club 2. 3. 4; State Farmer 3: Perfect Attendance 2. 3. 4. Darrell McDonalo Baseball 2, 3. 4: Boys' Club 2. 3. 4; Class Play 3. 4; Chorus 4; Booster Club 2. 3. 4; Perfect Attendance 2. 3. 4. Neva Smith G.A.A. 2. 3. 4: Pres. 4. Secretary 3: Class Rep. 4; Class Treasurer 2: Orch. 2. 3. 4; M Club 3. 4; Band 3. 4; Torch 2. 3. 4: Girls' Club 2. 3. 4: Class Play. Bus. Mgr. 4. Jean Sparks Annual 4; A.S.B. Secrotary 4; Clan Vice Pret. 3: Drill Team 2. 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 4; Clast Play 3. 4; Clast Rop 4: Library 2: Chorus 4; Hi fye Editor 4; Girls' Club 2. 3. 4. Fay Frost Football 2. 3. 4: Baseball 2, 3; Lottermen's Club 3. 4; Bus Driver 4; Class Play 3. 4; F.F.A. 2. 3: Boys' Club 2. 3. 4. Ted Ricci Basketball 3: F.F.A. 2. 3. 4. Pres. 2. Vice Pres. 3: State Farmer 3: Boys' Club 2. 3. 4. Helen Valentine G.A.A. 2. 3. 4. Tumbling Manager 3: Arv nual 4; M Club 3. 4: Drill Team 2. 3, 4. Captain 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Office 2: Torch 2. 3: Girl ' Club 2. 3. 4; Homecoming Prin- cess 4. Darlene Wolfe G.A.A. 2. 3. 4; M ' Club 2. 3. 4; Ball and Chain 4; Boostor Club 2: Class Secretary 3: Girls' Club 2. 3. 4; Perfect Attendance 2. 3: Torch 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3: Class Play 4. Jim Sofie Football 2. 3. 4; Track 3: F.F.A. 2. 3. 4; Basket- ball 2. 3. 4; Chorus 3. 4: Hi Tye 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Boys' Club 2. 3. 4. Dale Taylor Football 2. 3: Band 3: Class Play 3. 4: Hi Tye 4; F. F. A. 2. 3. 4; Boys' Club 2. 3. 4; Chorus 3. 4: Boys' Quartet 2, 3. 4. George Kleinlein Exchange Student from Retdorf. Germany. Though an advanced student. George is not in the graduating class. He is horo to study American methods of Agriculture. Standing: Miss Hill, Advisor: Tod Reule, Troasuror; Ardelle Millbach, Secretary: Ben Johnson. Repre- sentative: Dennis Janlte. Sgt.-at-Arms: Carlene Raben. Vice-president: Mr. Cornolison. Advisor. Sitting: La Verne Roberts. President. Bill Boyden Maxine Armstrong Carole Hatton Dale Ebeling Doris Dennis Delores Chaffee Nora Herman David Farmer Jim Cummings Edith Cope Nancy Hewitt Dennis Janke Keith Cumminqs Margaret Derifield Estelle Holman Reuben Johnson Gary Durr Leona Gough Joanne Ivy Norman Kelln Jerry Longman Gordan Mann David Meeds Jackie Lorenz Bill Meeker Kay McKenzie Walter Renk Ted Reule Arlene Stucky Bob Ricci Sandra Taylor Gerald Sabin Kenneth Morse Ardelle Millbach Kenneth Olson Aloha Raben Tom Parry Carlene Raben Grant Pfeiffer LaVerne Roberts Don Piper Don Rainwater Renetta Wall Darrell Smith V LaRae Warren Kimmie Smith Arlene Watson Tom Sofie Patty White Fred Soth Marvin Young Alfred Stucky Standing: John Kirby. Prajidant; Bob Rainwater. Vice-president; Mr. Stahl. Advisor; Nick Nicholson, Representative. Sitting: Betty Salisbury. Treasurer: Dave Dennis. Secre- tary: Sharon Preston. Representative. The Sophomore scholastic year has been highlighted by many activities connected with the school. Many of the students have been represented in the school's field of sports, as well as in scholastic achievement. Doris Anderson Ronnie Agostinelli Marie Anderson Paul Andrews Barbara Andrews David Arrants Marion Armstrong Tommy Barr Grace Arrants Duan Davis Marilyn Arrants Edwin Gibson Barbara Beavers Lowell Anderson Beth Beavers Dick Herman Bonnie Cook Stanley Hammerquist Maureen Chappel Ronnie Janke Merrill Kern Jeon Chenette Richord King Virginia Dolloff Gordon Leyde Luwanna Edwards Robert McManus Jeon Graden Carl Nelson Shirley Guptil Bob Paschal Alice Harvold Herbert Renk Barbara Hutchins Darrell Ricci Shirley Moore James Root Rae Neville Charles Sitz Virginia Nickerson Fred Strom Marlene Pfeiffer Tom Valentine Doreen Rasmussen Charles Webster Roberta Rhoades Donald Wolfe Faye Reule Dave Whitfield Diane Salkovics Louise Schrag Darlene Snoozy Dorothy Waldvogal JoAnn Williams Joan VaNatta Pkofc 1 V otfinxi al e School Activities and Organizations These activities provide the group experi- ence needed to give us the well-rounded personality and social consciousness essen- tial to a happy, and successful life. TncJlamur 47U flb nd t . MfUtjf in Winttr B. McMANUS Soph. Ed. C. RICCI Sonior Ed. HAyu MISS WICKLUND—Advisor J. SPARKS Feature S. PRESTON A 't Bus. m. McCarthy Student Life F. REULE Soph. Ed. A. MILLBACH A 't Ed. G. HANSEN Editor L. WARREN Bus. Mgr. J. HINSHAW Football B. ANDERSON Basletball P. WHITE Girl ’ Spt . Sagh H. VALENTINE Society Ed. ALlE £L v • mm J m nil J. SANTOSE Faculty Ed. T. REULE Sport Selecting a theme, planning layouts, taking pictures, writing copy, proof-reading, and finding money to put out the sort of annual Mon- roe students want was a task that had the heads of the staff and the advisor of the Hayu Saghalie reeling. One disappointment was the fact that the early deadline made some of the pictures of spring activities and sports impossible to obtain. The staff has done its best and hopes the students and faculty are pleased. o R £ 7 kP t % 1 First row, loft to right: Darrell McDonald, Ronald Matlock. Socond row: Tom Sofie. Tom Parry, Tom Barr. AMERICA First row. loft to right: Miss Morgan. Advisor: Virginia Dolloff. Britta Follis, Aloha Raben. Wilma Cooley. Carlene Raben, Joyce Davis. Betty Mittleider. Second row: Botty Moore. Anna Mao Meeker, Rose Dennis. Normo Richards. Froncis Buffington. Norma Hegel, Lorraine Holmes. Jeanie Holmes. Third row: Holen Kirk. Lila Cummings. Evelyn Broughton, Kathleen Schwartz. Marilyn Heald. LeVonne Kopper. Sharel Fulcher. Virginia Broughton. Catherine Neisinger. Fourth row: Marion Armstrong. Grace Arrants. Jeanie Gradon. Marylynn Arrants. Shirley Guptill. Sharon Preston. Foy Reule. Darlene Shaw. 8eth Beavers. Fifth row: Shirley Hocum. Virginia Nickerson, Joanne Williams. LeRao Warren. Carole Hatton. Jean Chenette. Shirley Moore. Darlene Snoozy. Jewel Ivy, Bonnie Skillen. H e Bock row. loft to right: Reuben Johnson, Dione Solkovics, Shoron Preston. LoVerne Roberts. JoAnn Ohlson. Sandro Toylor, Ardelle Millbach, Dorlene Wolfe. Jeanette Santose. Middle row: Allan Arronts. Virginio Dolloff. Nevo Smith, Doris Anderson. Joan Ivy. Joon Snjith. Margaret Salisbury. Betty Salis- bury. Corlene Raben. Tom Barr. Sitting: Mrs. Young. Advisor; Kay MacKenzie. secretary; Jim Hin- show, president; Marvin Young, vice-president; Alfred Stucky. treasurer. Back row. left to right: Tod Reule. Dick Broughton. Stan Chapman. Harold Holman. Jim Hinshow. Ronald Matlock. Middle row: Miss Wilkie. Advisor; Joonno Clork, Earlaine Lafave, Jean Sparks. Ardelle Millboch. Margaret McCarthy, LaRae Warren. Ramona Honsey. Patty White. Front row: Colleen Ricci, president; Jeanette Santose. socretory-treosurer; Guil Hansen, vice-president; Helen Valentine. Bob Anderson. Sitting: Earlaine La Favo. Joan Sparis. Jeanette Santose. Helen Valentine. Ramona Hansoy. Middle row: Miss Wilkie. Jean Clark. Margaret Salisbury. Coleon Ricci, Margarot McCarthy, Oick Broughton. Third row: Guil Hansen. Jim Sofia, Stan Chapman. Harold Holman. Dale Taylor. Art Goebel. Bob Anderson. h'-t VE JEANETTE SANTOSE Editor MISS FLORENCE WILKIE Advisor The Hi Tye. published by the students of the Monroe journalism class, is looked forward to by the students and the faculty. The paper covers all school news such as football and basketball games, dances, entertainments, trips, and class activities. The journalism class is run like the staff of a large newspaper. There are editors, typists, business managers, advertising managers, and mimeographers. The class sells advertisements to the town’s business establishments and in that way is able to buy the ink and paper necessary for publication. Their support is vastly appre- ciated by the Hi Tye In addition to the bi-monthly publication of the paper, the members of the class enjoy an exchange of papers with other schools of the state. This practice is very help- ful in that the new ideas and techniques tried in other schools creates interest and enthusiasm among members of the Monroe staff. Standing: JoAnn William . Carleno Raban. Aloha Raben. Jeanette Santoje. Miss Hill. Advisor; Kay MacKenzie. Jean Sparks. Margaret McCarthy. Shirley Guptil. Kneeling: Ardelle Millbach, Doreen Rasmussen, Luwanna Edwards, Eerleine LaPavo, Helen Valontine, Captain; Arlene Stucky. Patty White. Barbara Andrews. Jeanne Clark. DRILL CADETTES Back row. left to right: JoAnn William . Aloha Raben. Jeanette Santose. Carlene Raben. Key Mac- Kenzio. Jean Sparks. Margaret McCarthy. Shirley Guptil. Front row: Ardelle Millbach. Doreen Ras- mussen. Luwanna Edwards. Earlaine LaFave, Barbara Andrews, Patty White, Arlene Stucky, Jeanne Clark. Kneeling: Holen Valentine, Captain. Front row. left to right: Dele Toylor, Tom Sofie. Ted Ricci. Bill Boyden, Don Wolfe. Dorroll Ricci. Kenneth Olson, Bob Ricci. Ston Chepmen. Mr. Borlin, Advisor. Second row: Dovid Dennis. Bob Pas- chal. Ray Jameson. Bob Pfeiffer. Howard Hariman, Victor Johnson, Marshall Sofie. Jim Darrow, Jerry Patterson. Roger Thompson. Bob Boyden. Third row: Don MacKonzie. Ron Earlywine. Georgo Klienlion, Paul Andrews. Dick Barr. Kenneth Matson. Alon Barr. Eugene Skogland. Reynold Senner. Don Watson. Toivo Copo. Dolo Ebling, Bill Rainwetor. Top row: Dick Hermon. Tom Barr, David Meeds. Jim Sofie. Dave Whitfield. Merrill Kern. Gordon Leyde, Bob McManus. Hank Roorda. Don Roberts, Roy Zing- mark. Don Marty, Jack Erickson. Harold Nicholas. Bob Parker. The Monroe Chapter of the Future Farmers of America was very active during the school year of '50 and '51. The exhibits of the Monroe Chapter at the Evergreen fair did very well—28 boys entered livestock at the Fair. Ted Ricci won the Grand Champion. Holstein award: Bob Ricci’s heifer won both Reserve and Junior Champion Ribbons. In the swine division, Dole Taylor's white Chester sow won Reserve Champion award, while Victor Johnson's white Chester boar copped Junior Champion. For the second time. Monroe won the Fair trophy for good housekeeping and conduct. When the Monroe Chapter traveled to the Puyallup Fair, Stan Chapman's sow took the Grand Championship: Bill Boyden won the Junior Championship with his Ayrshire heifer. Ken Olson continued his winning streak when he took Reserve Champion with his Brown Swiss cow. Paul Coy received the high honor of the Washington Banker's Award. Monroe boasts two State Farmer's this year, Dick Barr and Stan Chapman. The officers for the two semesters were: First semester: Stan Chapman, president: Bob Ricci, vice-president; Kenneth Olson, secretary; Dale Taylor, treasurer; Bill Meeker, reporter: Jerry Longman, sentinel. Second semester: Bill Boyden, president: Stan Chap- man, vice-president; Don Wolfe, secretary: Ted Ricci, treasurer; Darrell Ricci, reporter; Tom Sofie. sentinel. This year. Stan Chapman is trying for State Star Farmer. He was second high in the state for the title last year and made the trip to the National Convention at Kansas City. He was accompanied by Paul Coy, a member of last year's class. POTATO JUDGING TEAM—Jim LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM—Kenny Olson. Sofie, Ted Ricci, Dick Barr. Dick Barr. Stan Chapman, Tom Sofie, Bill Boyden, Bob Ricci, Ted Ricci. OFFICERS—First semester: Dale Taylor. Jerry Long- OFFICERS—Second semester: Kenny Ricci, Bill Boy- man. Stan Chapman. Kenny Olson. Bob Ricci. den. Don Wolfe. Stan Chapman, Tom Sofie. Ted Ricci. IT WONT BE LONG NOW In this comedy by Milton Gripper, Robert Preston, a young millionaire, is in love with Ann. She and her friend. Dr. Talley, scheming to change his money-grasping ways, tell him he has taken a deadly poison and has but twenty-four hours to live. He tries to do everything to atone for his selfishness. Harold Holman. William Meek: Darrell Mc- Donald, Beansy Blake: Guil Hansen, Robert Preston; Margaret McCarthy, Miss Wilkes; Fay Frost, Charles Dobson; Dale Taylor, Dr. Walter Talley; Jeanette Santose, Ann Winston; Margaret Salisbury, Vivian Darrell; Stan Chapman, Rev. Dr. Loring; Bob Anderson, a policeman; Gary Raben. Frank Cullen; Darlene Wolfe, Olga, the cook; Colleen Ricci, Frances, the maid; Art Goebel and Howard Johnson, as two photogra- phers. First row, left to right: Arleno Watson, Maureen Chappel, Marion Armstrong, Virginia Nickerson, Bonnie Cook, Edytho Cope. Betty Salisbury. Jeanne Graden, Doloros Chaffee. Jean Chenette. Arlene Stocky. Se'cond row: Patty White. Carol Hatton. Shirley Guptil. Kay MacKonzio. LaRao Warren, Estelle Holman. Doreen Rasmussen, Aloha Raben, Jeanette Santose. Rae Neville. Nora Herman. Doris Dennis. Colleen Ricci. Renotta Wall. Third row: Jean Sparks. Margaret Salisbury. David Arrants. James Root, Dave Taylor, Art Goebel. Fred Soth, Allen Arrants, Jerry Longman, Alfred Stocky. Grace Arrants. Roberta Rhoades. Fourth row: Ronnie Motlock. Micky McDonald. Don Piper. Howard Johnson. Faye Frost. Dennis Janke. Stan Chapman. Toivo Cope. Richard King. Grant Pfeiffer. Guilford Hansen. Dick Broughton. CHORUS QUARTETTE Left to right: Ronnie Earlywine. Dale Taylor, Allan Arrants, Alfred Stucky. Inset: Miss Anderson. TRIPLE TRIO Left to right: Kay MacKenzie. Jeanne Clark, Aloha Raben. Margaret Salisbury, Carlene Raben. Nora Herman, Ardelle Millbach, Edythe Cope. Sandra Taylor. Center: Mr. Bennett. Director. CLARINETS: N. Kelln, G. Durr. K. Olson. M. Anderson. S. Preston. L. Cummings. M. Ricci. M. Pfeiffer, B. Hutchins. S. Strom. L. Kopper, L Donovon, R. Sennor. L. Van Brocklin. SAXOPHONES: J. Loronz. R. LoVenz. E. Scoglund. R. Schwartz. B. Beavers. BARITONE: N. Smith. W. Cooley. N. Lorenz. FLUTES: J. Davis. S. Anderson. B. Beavers. L. Maas. DRUMS: R. Roberts. L. Roberts. M. Salisbury. R. Jamison. S. Moore. TRUMPETS: K. Smith. V. Johnson. D. Meeds. W. Kelln. B. Stucky. J. Patterson. C. Webster. C. Frankhouser. D. Clerk. TROMBONES: B. Boydon, M. Kelln. A. Stucky. D. Rogers. D. Devis. MAJORETTES: J. Simmons. N. Richords. E. Broughton, eend E. Me- Ceffery. MUSIC BAND MUSIC Left to right: M. Anderson. L. Von Brocklin. N. Kelm, S. Preston. L. Cummings, B. Hutchins. M. Phiffer. K. Olsen. R. Schwortz. B. Beevers. R. Lorenz. E. Scoglund. S. Strom. M. Ricci. R. Senner. J. Devis. L. Donovan. L. Copper. J. Lorenz. E. Moss. G. Durr. S. Anderson. REED SECTION: Left to right: Marie Anderson. Lester Van Brocklin. Norman Kolln, Sharon Preston. Lyla Cummings. Barbara Hutchins. Mariano Pfeiffer. Konny Olson. Ronald Schwartz. Beth Beavers. Roberta Lorenz. Eugepe Skoglund. Shirley Strom. Morlene Ricci. Reynold Senner. Joyce Davis, Lee Donovan, LoVerhe Kopper. Jackie Lorenz. Barbara Beavers. Yvonne Maas. Gary Durr, and Sally Anderson. Sparked by their very able director. Mr. Paul Bennett, and displaying new blue, gold, and white uniforms, the Monroe High School Band were an organization to be really proud of this year. Their ability, repertoire, and ease of performance placed them in the forefront of the county's best music groups. They appeared often and willingly at games, pep assemblies, and wherever else their services were requested. The season, which began with a very colorful and melodious appearance at the Evergreen State Fair, ended with a Spring Festival which clearly illustrated the growth of the band in instrumental proficiency. The Stardusters were a small hep band organized by a group of eight high school students. Led by Don Pool's hot trumpet, they enlivened many an assembly program. Loft to right: Marvin Young. Piano: Kay McKenzie. Singer: Jackie Lorenz. Saxophone: Norman Kelln, Clarinet Sax; Don Pool. Trumpet: Fred Strom, Drums: Daun Davis. Trombone: and John Kirby, Trom- bone. 1. Uis6 Ailkit md librarians Jerry, Patty, Leona, Kay, Aloha, Nora, Luwanna, Maureen, 5« Barbara, Barbara, and Bonnie. 2. Darrell, Ton, David, Don, and 6. Nick with thiir chink . 3. Jim, do you think you will 7. reacn the top??? 8. Booster Club-Ken, JoAnn, Micky, Jim, Gerry, ni David. Carit ne JAhut did Margaret do to you??? Daun ! Since when do yell lead- ers take baths in the Ag. room. MHS Muscle Men—Nick and Bob. lour turn, Jr. Morrison. George Kleinlien, trying out an American tractor. 10. Junior Girls—Patty, Nancy, Joan, Jackie, LaV rn, and San- dra. 11. Gull nd Carlene with Pep Assembly Blues . The Junior-Senior Luau in BLUE HAWAII art GOEBEL Master of Ceremonies Amid the gayly colored de- corations of a Hawaiian luau . the delighted mem- bers of the senior class en- joyed a delicious dinner and the brilliant repartee of the rival toastmasters, Pee- Wee Hester, and Art Goe- bel. It was an evening worth par- ticular mention in any mem- ory book and will have a spe- cial place in senior reminis- cences. Upper right: LeRoy Anderson and Helen Valentine swish by as they admire the beautiful decorations. Center left: Pat Ricci and his date. Jeanette Santose. trip the light fantastic to their favorite foxtrot, 12th Street Rag. Lower left: Terry McCaffery laughs at the funny joke Patty White is telling him. Let us in on the joke, Terry. THE SENIOR BALL The Senior Ball of '50 was beautifully decorated to the theme of Blue Hawaii. The ticket booth was disguised to resemble a travel bureau with maps and travel folders tacked up on the walls. On the stairs was all the rigging of a ship—port-holes, purser's office and baggage room. The entrance to the dance floor was by gang plank from the ship onto the shores of Hawaii. On one wall an unusual mural of Hawaii was made from thou- sands of colored napkins. Marilyn Knoshaug was in charge of the decorations and the fact that she and her crew worked lonq and hard was evidenced in the beauty of the surroundings. The band was Wally's Band of Everett. Upper left: Howard Johnson and Darlene Snoozy dance a fast foxtrot to a number they requested. Center right: Art Goebel and Aloha Raben take time out from dancing to enjoy a cool gloss of punch in the entrance. Lower right: Ronnie Matlock and his date, Jeanne Clark, smile pretty for the photographer as they glide to their favorite waltz. THE JUNIOR PROM This year the juniors chose a very novel theme, Deep Purple , for their prom. The gym was decorated with purple, white, and lavender crepe paper streamers with a mural of a stone wall along one side of the floor. The stair rails were twined with ivy and the floors were lined with moss covered rocks. All of the juniors helped with the decorating under the chairmanship of Carlene Raben. The music was furnished by the Walter Curtis band and vocalist from Everett. They very generously played several re- quests during the evening. Refreshments, punch and cookies, were served during the short intermission. QUEEN ALOHA RABEN The Homecoming queen for 1951 at her corona- tion. The queen contest is sponsored by the Annual and the girl who sells the most annuals and secures the most votes is crowned queen. BEARCAT ROYALTY hair ns usual Look ! Jim, Art, aril Gary-our new ballet girls. Norn-working as usual I ? Well ! Well I Mrs. Bennett an 4r. Cornelison. 5. John !Who woke you up?? 6. Coach John btahl giving Ton a pep talk. 7. What happened? Did you lose Miss Anderson-tearing her Ji , .) vid, . _nr y, nd Bill just act In� rvitur .. •no are ,- ur H r. . , enrv?? J .n, Jeanette, • U r, r t, tey, ro-� vi ffhere .re you go- ing ..ith our onifor cu? Jo.nr, htaon., t.rl-.ine, Gerry, i . Leniors getting greased and C-irLene. up for the senior play. 7. Stuiying h«r., Hu «.on .n. Gordy? 13 -4: • . i’! Look what canta 8. copho .ores .ctlng cut The T..in� brought Jiss Anderson. 9. ccuiort, enjoying tr e .. elv . .t 1.. n..y Um disgusted look, a tarty. r. Bennett? isr.'t Lee .0. Ihero'i the Gall, Bonnie?? doing it right?? Athletics Washington is a land of opportunity for the sportsminded citizen! Be it fishing, boat- ing, hunting, mountain-climbing or the more strenuous school sports of football and bas- ketball—the Evergreen State will accept the challenge of even the most critical of perfec- tionists. LETTERMEN’S CLUB First row: Guil Hansen, Jim Hinshaw, Bob Anderson. Stan Chapman. Art Goebel. Second row: Jim Sofie, Gary Raben, Fay Frost. Allan Arrants, Tom Sofie. Third row: Benny Johnson. Dennis Janice, Don Rainwater, John Kirby, Nick Nicholson, Marvin Young, Ronnie Matlock. Fourth row: Bill Boyden, Ted Reule, Bill Meeker. Fred Soth, Kenny Olson. Fifth row: Bob Rainwater, Toivo Cope, Tommy Valentine, Gary Durr, Ronnie Earlywine. STAHL'S BEARCATS Monroe's Stahl-tutored ’ Bearcats got off to a slow start; but they set for their goal, the finish line, and gave their opponents a good race. The boys took it on the chin when they met Snohomish in a pre-season game and were still hanging on the ropes when Twin Cities caught them. Twin Cities downed them for the count but the Monroe boys played a brilliant and rough defensive game that showed they were beginning to find themselves. Still slow on the offensive, Monroe held Lake Stevens with defensive play until an intercepted pass, carried over by Tom Sofie, put the Bearcats out in front. Still defensive minded, the Stahlmen stood stout to prove Monroe's brawn and muscles equal to that of Concrete's. The Monroe boys suffered the loss of Tom Sofie for the remainder of the season when he was injured in the Concrete game. Tom played first team ball and was a good hard runner. He will carry on his stellar ball playing next year for the Monroe Gridsters. Wha! hoppen! The Bearcats drowned the unbeaten Sultan Turks . In a steady downpour, a miniature Nigara, the Bearcats and Turks played a real ball game, trading touchdown for touchdown; but the Bearcats splashed ahead by a slight but well earned one-point lead 13-12. With renewed vigor the Stahlmen met Coupeville with a flashy 32-0 victory, proof enough that their offensive playing was beginning to click. With a full head of steam, they proceeded to flatten the favored O’Dea eleven of Seattle. With Langley, came the gridsters last game of the season. They were determined to put it over for good old M.H.S. and hang on to their place in the league. Captain of the Stahlmen. Art Goebel, Benny Johnson, Jim Hinshaw, and Fay Frost were defensive stars for the Bearcats this season. The blocking of Gary Raben made Monroe’s winning scores possible. Offensive standouts were Jim Hinshaw, Ted Reule, Bill Meeker, and Dennis Janke. Guil Hansen proved his punting ability during the sea- son, many times over. Monroe placed 3rd in Tri-county B League play, scoring 84 points to their oppo- nents 30 points in league play. Having the best defensive team in the league, Monroe was unscored against with running plays, but was scored on punt returns, passes, and kickoffs. Art Goebel. Jim Sofie, and Jim Hinshaw were put on the Tri County B League Team. Jim Hinshaw was given honorable mention on the State “B League Team. The Monroe grid season was brought to a close with a better than average standing. While credit goes to the above players and the entire Bearcat squad, much credit must be given to the good works of Mr. John Stahl and Mr. Morrie Hahn. Mr. Stahl spent his time with the backfield men on the gridiron while Mr. Hahn put his talents across to the linemen. The graduating lettermen of ”51 extend their gratitude to Mr. Stahl and Mr. Hahn for their fine job of coaching and a good season to the Bearcats of ”52. First row, seated: Marvin Young, Manager; Jim Sofie. Bob Rainwater, Art Goebel, Guil Hansen, Fay Frost, Don Rainwater, Benny Johnson, Ronny Janke, Tom Valentine, Managers. Second row: Morrie Hahn, Ass't Coach; John Kirby, Nick Nicholson. Ted Reule, Jim Hinshaw, Gary Raben. Bill Meeker. Denny Janke, Ronny Agostinelli. Dick Broughton, Tom Sofie, John Stahl, Coach. Third row: Marvin Hammerquist, Ronny Earlywine, Fred Soth, Toivo Cope, Kenny Olson, Allan Arrants. Paul Andrews, Bill Rain- water. Joe Nickerson, Don Watson. GUIL HANSEN, Center MR. STAHL, Coach JIM SOFIE, End BENNY JOHNSON. End The Bearcat's Captain BEARCATS Monroe 0 Monroe 0 Monroe 6 Monroe 0 Monroe 13 Monroe 32 Monroe 19 Monroe 33 NICK NICHOLSON, Halfback ART GOEBEL. Guard DON RAINWATER. Tackle BILL MEEKER. Fullback FRED SOTH. Tackle Stahlmen MR. HAHN, Ass t. Coach GARY RABEN, Halfback TED REULE, Quarterback SCHEDULE 51 Snohomish ...............46 Twin Cities 12 Lake Stevens............. 0 Concrete 0 Sultan ..................12 Coupeville 0 O'Dea ................... 0 Langley ................. 6 JIM HINSHAW, Halfback KEN OLSON, Center ALLAN ARRANTS, Guard DENNIS JANKE, Fullback BOB RAINWATER, Tackle BEARCAT HOOPSTERS BOB ANDERSON STAN CHAPMAN Inspirational Player Honorary Captain Under the competent guidance of the new coach, John Stahl, the Orange and Black cagers finished in a third place tie in the Northwest Tri-County league race and then fought their way to the same position in the Northwest District B tourney at Mt. Vernon. The resurging Bearcats could not be classed as spectacular, but they played good heads-up basketball when the chips were down and won their share of games. At the season's end, they could boast of one of the better defensive records for high school teams in this part of the state. Monroe played 20 games from December 5 to March 3, including four in the tourna- ment. They won 12 while losing 8. Of this number, they won eight, lost four in league play, won three out of four tournament games, while losing three practice contests against A League competition. Stan Chapman, with 174 points, and Bill Boyden, with one less, captured the season's high point honors for the Bearcats. John Kirby was third in the scoring parade with 84 tallies. Monroe drew La Conner as their opponent in the opening contest in the N. W. B Tournament at Mt. Vernon and squeezed out a narrow 44-43 victory over the Braves. Whatever whammy Twin City held over the Stahlmen, it worked again the night of March I and the Bearcats fell from championship contention after absorbing a 50-33 spanking from the Cardinals. The next evening they trampled Skyomish 48-30 with the sophomores playing a good share of the ball game, to remain in the running for third place tournament hardware. Dog-tired, but still determined, they whipped La Conner for the second time in the tourney the following night and captured third place honors. That wrote a finis on the most successful Bearcat cage season in years and the team packed the suits into the mothballs until next year with a determined, Look out for the Bearcats in 1951-52. Bouquets for fine individual performances during the year go to Chapman and Boy- den for taking high-point honors, to Bob Anderson and Jim Hinshaw for some of the finest defensive work seen in these parts in many a year, to Guil Hansen for that extra height that was needed on numerous occasions, to Dennis Janke and Tom Sofie who stopped many an enemy rally at the right moment when they were substituted into a game and to the promising sophomores Kirby, Nicholson, and Leyde, who will bear watching in future Orange and Black maple court battles. There were no outstanding stars on the Monroe cage squad—all ten men played a good brand of team basketball. They worked as a smooth, well-oiled machine through most of the schedule and with a few breaks here and there might have gone all the way. Coach Morrie Hahn's Monroe Junior Varsity rolled up an even more impressive record than did the regulars. They won 13 contests while dropping out three in playing a similar schedule to the first team. Kneeling: Dennis Janke. Tom Sofie, Bob Anderson, Fred Soth, Jim Hinshaw. Standing: Don Wolfe, Manager: Stan Chapman, John Kirby. Bill Boyden, Guil Hansen, Nick Nicholson. Mr. Stahl. Coach. Kneeling: Ted Reule. Bob Ricci. Gary Durr. Tom Valentine. Lowell Anderson. Standing: Ronnie Agostinelli, Manager; Kenneth Olson, Marvin Young, Richard King, Stanley Hammerquist, Gordon Leyde, Mr. Hahn. Coach. MMKttE TOM SOFIE, Guard Monroe vs. Twin City FRED SOTH, Guard MAURICE HAHN and JOHN STAHL, Coaches Monroe 25 Monroe 31 Monroe 44 Monroe 41 Monroe 50 22 Monroe 37 Monroe . 30 Monroe 33 Monroe 38 Monroe 47 Monroe 47 Monroe 47 Monroe 31 Monroe 38 Monroe 54 STAN CHAPMAN. Forward JOHN KIRBY, Forward JIM HINSHAW. Guard Monro© vs. Snohomish BILL BOYDEN, Center 38 Marysvllie 32 Snohomish 37 Mount Si 35 Concrete 38 Skylcomish 31 Snohomish 24 Sultan 31 Granite Falls 36 Twin Cities 41 Lake Stevens 26 Concrete 37 Skykomish 33 Sultan 24 Granite Falls 46 Twin Cities 44 Lake Stevens DON WOLFE end BOB ANDERSON. Guard RON AGOSTINELLI, Managers GUIL HANSEN. Forward NICK NICHOLSON. Guard DENNIS JANKE. Guard Left to right: James Root, Jim Hinshaw, John Kirby, Coach Morrie Hahn, George Kleinlein, Dick Broughton, Grant Pfeiffer, Kneeling: Managers. Duan Davis and David Arrants. = BASEBALL= First row, left to right: Bob Anderson, Kenny Olson. Gordon Leyde, Toivo Cope, Tom Sofie, Fay Frost, Nick Nicholson. Second row: Gary Raben, Bill Meeker, Chuck Web- ster, Don Wolfe, Lowell Anderson, Ronnie Agostinelli, Coach Dick Klein. Third row: Bob Paschali, Gary Durr, Mick McDonald, Howard Johnson, Darrell Ricci. Bob McManus. First Singles—GUIL HAN- SEN. First Doubles — DENNIS JANKE and TED REULE. Second Singles—D ENNIS JANKE. Second Doubles — JIM CUMMINGS and RONNIE MATLOCK. Left to right: Dolores Chaf- fee. Neva Smith. Joan Smith. Sharon Preston. Ardelle Mill- bach. Darlene Wolfe. RACKETEERS Bock row. loft to right: E. Broughton, J. Gorlets. 8. Andrews. L. Holmes. S. Guptill. M. Armstrong. V. Nickerson. J. Graden. S. Moore. D. Cooper. K. Niesingor, R. Hensey, R. Wall. C. Hotton. Fourth row: N. Hogel. 8. Skillen, M. Wall. A. Armstrong. 8. Ohlson, J. Ohlson, j. Smith. G. Andrews. A. Mill- bach. C. Raben. A. Raben, D. Wolfe. J. Ivy. Third row: 8. Cook, D. Rasmussen. L. Edwards. M. Chap- pel. C. Arrants. D. Chaffee, M. McCarthy, J. Santose. H. Valentine. L. Roborts. F. Roule. B. Beavers. N. Smith. Second row: F. Buffington. H. Kirk. M. Anderson. S. Preston. B. Beavers. D. Dennis, K. Schwartz. J. Davis. W. Cooley. N. Hewitt. S. Taylor. K. MacKenzie. First row: V. Broughton, C. Fulcher. S. Hocum. B. Mittlieder, M. Heold. R. Dennis. B. Follis, A. Stucky, L Cummings, L. Warren. Mrs. Young, advisor. GeAeA TUMBLING TEAM Standing, left to right: Ardelle Millbach. Laverne Roberts, Delores Chaffee. Carol Hatten. Kathorine Neisinger. Kneeling: Betty Mitt- lioder, Sharon Preston. Kay MacKenzie. LaRae Warren. Carlone G.A.A. OFFICERS Raben. Doreen Rosmusson. Left to right: Mrs. Young. Advisor; Neva Smith. Pres.; Ardelle Millbach. Secy; Carlene Raben. Vice-pres.; Aloha Raben. Historian; Arlene Stucky, Treas. Standing, loft to right: Sandra Taylor. JoAnn Ohlton, Carol Hatton, Aloha Raben, Margarot McCarthy, Corleno Raben, Ramono Hanjey. Nancy Hewitt. LaRao Worren, Laverno Roborts. Delores Chaffee, Jeanette Santose. Mrs. Young. Kneeling, left to right: Renetta Wall, Neva Smith, Gerry Andrews, Doris Dennis. Arlene Study, Holon Volontino. Darleno Wolfe, Ardelle Millbach. M” CLUB VOLLEYBALL TEAM Standing, left to right: Gerry Andrews. Joan Smith, Kathleon Schwartz. Arleno Stucky. Kneeling, left to right: Shirley Guptill, Darlone Wolfe. Carione Rabon, Jeanette Santose, Nancy Howitt, Lavorne Roberts. M CLUB OFFICERS AND FRIENDS— Helen Valentine, Aloha Raben, vice-president; Carlene Raben; Jean Sparks. Margaret Mc- Carthy, Jeanette Santose, president. Je'.nette? plave lyt C r.i .ia, Joreen, .nd lean looking pretty for ir public. iy n! Loet� So 'hs FEATURES Just as one of the outstanding features of our state is the beauty of its scenery, so, too, the beauty of ideals, pur- pose, and spirit of our students is the outstanding feature of Monroe High School. SAMUEL GOLDWYN PRODUCTIONS. INC. 9TU0IO9 - 1041 NORTH FORMOSA AVENUE LOS ANOELE3 2 0. CALI TO RNIA January 9 1951 Miss Jean Sparks Monroe High School Monroe, Washington Dear Miss Sparks: You didn't exactly nako ay assignaent easy, did you? I nean, being a beauty Judge is fun - but why should all four of the photos you sent ae be of such very lovoly young ladies? But since I agreed to aakc a selection for tho Hayu Saghalie, here goes . . . The Winner: Helen Valentino I think Monroe High School is to be con- gratulated for having such attractive girls in its classrooss. And thank you for inviting ne to bo tho Judge of this contest. With every good wish, Sincerely, FARIZY GRANGER FG:rf Enel: BEST DANCERS Shirley Guptil Fred Strom MOST BASHFUL Doris Anderson Tom Parry MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Neva Smith and Guil Hansen MOST ATHLETIC Carlene Raben and Jim Hinshaw ADVERTISEMENTS Children of a common mother are the cit- izens of Canada and the United States, fos- tering jealously their rights of freedom of speech and free enterprise and determined to demonstrate to the world the real mean- ings of friendship and democracy. Clothing tor the Family at Prices You Can Atford to Pay We Feature the KANDEL School Award Sweater tor Boys and Girls. There is No Better Sweater. Phone 4561 Monroe, Wash. CUMMINGS BROS. A swell store in a swell town. tor QUALITY MEATS and QUALITY SERVICE BEST WISHES Congratulations to the Class of 51 from CLIFF FOXTON Monroe Washington Phone 3750 FORD SALES and SERVICE Your Friendly Ford Dealer Phone 3431 Monroe, Wash. Monroe Food and Meat Center Monroe Washington Phone The Price is Important; But Quality Comes First. Monroe Washington Compliments to the Class of '51 For Good Food SERVICE — QUALITY — CLEANLINESS Monroe, Washington James E. Hamilton Insurance — In All Branches Monroe Washington Compliments to the Class of '51 Dr. P. P. Cooley Monroe Washington BARBER SHOP Union Shop Regular Hours (f hJe (P cjz GROCERY SERVICE Meats — Beverages Attorney-at-Law § g.W. % Read Your Paper BEAUTY SHOP Wally R. Burt Licensed Public Accountant Monroe Washington PARK PLACE GREENHOUSE RADIO SHOP Eat at the Best Spot in Town WHITE SPOT Monroe Washington Best Wishes to the Class of '51 KERN'S SERVICE Monroe Washington Monroe CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '51 FROM Monroe's Finest Store % HAMMGR’S DEPARTMENT STORE Monroe Sporting Goods FRANK THOMPSON Headquarters for Sporting Equipment Monroe Phone 2481 Washington OK SUND ? eS FOUNTAIN Monroe, Wash. School Supplies Lunches Sundries and Gifts Lela Odegard Bernice King Phone 2391 Gliddens Paints Hardware All Types of Building Material WAGNER LUMBER Since 1906 Phone 3301 Monroe ■ef -F£€D COMPANY Eastern Washington HAY — GRAIN — STRAW Phone 2691 Monroe, Wash. David C. Campbell Gordon S. Tjerne Raymond J. Bolton CAMP-RILEY DRUG Graduate Prescription Pharmacists DRUGS and GIFTS Phone 2231 Monroe Washington Everything in Hardware Phone 3421 Monroe Washington V j . A hen session it noon. . So]honore fun and frolic. . Delores ini Lstelle waiting for the trolley. 5. Dunn, are you lost?? 6. Fred—our Mr. America the 2nd. 7. JHw bus time. . 8. Louise, -uit Iv.t ticklin 9. trio of MHL gay blades. 1C. Ne t time use a stegladder. .1. Been hiking, Roberta? 1� .. Which twin has the Toni? lj. What are you playing, JoAnn? lA. Help D-rlene up, Di ne. She's delicate. 36. Is the icecrra good, beys? 17. Are you tired, Dave? 18. Pixie I hh.it are you doing? 19. H .roll gets the old heave ho from tiro sophs. 20. Ted and Bill, how you've changed! STREISSGUTH’S PRICE-RITE GROCERY featuring S W Fine Foods Garden Fresh Vegetables W. C. Streissguth Lucille Streissguth S) Congratulations to the (P ufgee' Class of 1951” uu Snohomish County's Largest Women's Store BPNK Everett Washington Monroe Washington Office Equipment School Supplies Business Machines QOkee� Anything and Everything for the Man of the 2930 Colby Everett Washington House Everett Washington CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '51 Sue's and Mac's Short's Variety Lloyd's Mobil Service Anderson's Shell Service Sharilyn Beauty Shop Cascade Barber Shop Richfield Service Correct Apparel for Ladies 2717 Colby Everett Washington For Better Values in LADIES' APPAREL Shop at Le VINE’S Everett Washington BROUGHTON'S Cash Grocery Groceries and Meats Congratulations to the Class of '51 SMITH'S CLEANERS Monroe Washington Everett Washington Everett Washington STEAK HOUSE Good Food Monroe Washington HOME SHOE STORE Fine Quality Shoes Everett Washington Best Wishes from MONROE BAKERY Monroe Washington Phone 2251 Congratulations to the Class of 1951 from WESTERN AUTO Monroe Washington WHITE'S VARIETY anything you want anything you need Monroe Washington Monroe Washington •FROCK SHOP Apparel for Ladies Monroe Washington Best Wishes to the Class of 51 CAMPBELL'S All Kinds of Shoes For You Monroe Washington Congratulations to the Class of '51 (p)c?74 )4r (P$jzv- 9 e (Pc?. Phone 3451 New—Used Cars and Trucks Body and Fender Work—Painting Repair Work Guaranteed on All Makes Lee Kirby AVALON THEATER Monroe Washington Best Wishes to the Class of '51 T4C?2i '(P $74a DAI 13V Monroe Washington Harold W. Fankhouser MONROE REALTY Monroe Washington MOTORS 213 E. Main DeSoto Plymouth Monroe, Washington Pleasant Service MONROE LOCKER SERVICE Phone 2617 Monroe, Wash. Everett Washington THE HAGU SAGALIE STAFF of 1951 acknowledges its appreciation for the cooperation PRINTING of the ollowing persons and f!rms: PHOTOGRAPH Taylor Publishing Co. Morrison's Studio Dallas, Texas Everett, Washington . . . most of all we would like to thank our advisor MISS WICKLUND for giving us unsparingly of her time and effort. Hundreds of thousands of students throughout the notion will treosurc their Ycorbooks for mony ycors to come. Thousands of tcochcrs and school administra tors welcome their - hadc Annuals os o ncccssory port of their Porent ond Public relations progrom We ore proud to hove hod a port in preserving the memories, traditions ond achievements of the schools of Amcnco ■ 'Y-Tf ;