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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1952 volume:

TAYLO v PUBLISHING COMPANY DALLAS. TEXAS leUfUt-mA U. MLANS Itfiw TIAMOOM Ex Libris — This book of memories, the 1952 HAYU SAGHALIE, belongs to: MONROE WASHINGTON THE 1952 HAVU SAGHALIE THRTV-NIN EDITION Editor-in-Chief—CARLENE RABEN . . . Assistant Editor—JOHN KIRBY . . . Business Managers— LaRAE WARREN and SHARON PRESTON . . . Faculty Advisor-LOUISE W. WICKLUND. This 1952 volume was published by TAYLOR PUBLISH- ING COMPANY of Dallas, Texas . . . The pictures are by MORRISON'S STUDIO, Everett, Washington, and MR. HOWARD VOLAND, Monroe, Washington. V , ‘ a ■ v- • V J� ' r • v • „ ! • 1 . X • vieouwicl Student life is easy to portray if there is an active student body with which to do so. Monroe Senior High School and an active stu- dent body are definitely synonymous, if the busy year of 1951-1952 is illustrative of a typical school year. It is, of course, impossible to re- store entirely a feeling, an emotion, a laugh, an experience; but it is quite possible for each stu- dent to relive a portion of school life through recollections and reminiscences. An incident, which seemed only amusing at the time it hap- pened, may make one feel quite sentimental some years later while leafing through the high school annual. This, then, is the purpose of our efforts: to make possible the privilege of re- newing and reliving some portion of your high school life again and again and to regain some enjoyment from its memories. In this drama of Education, the students are the stars—waiting to be taught, eager to learn, participating cheerfully, and enjoying it so much. It is with extreme pride that the annual staff dedicates this 1952 edition of the HAYU SAGHALIE to the students of Monroe Senior High School. .. i- -. Surrounded by spacious green lawn and trees, jeweled by flowers and shrubs, Monroe Junior High School stands—the mecca of some two hun- dred students. Holding a prominent place in the civic and entertainment life of the school and the community, Wagner Memorial Auditorium, a part of the junior high school plant, is well known locally for its beauty and excellent acoustics. The New Agriculture Building, the ultra-modern combination of band room, wood shops, agricul- ture classrooms and machine shop, is built on the senior high school grounds. Not only does it supply the needs of the school population in- terested in the subjects prominent in the agricul- tural field, but it also boasts an interested, en- ergetic group of veterans who take night classes and do shop work under the guidance of Mr. Nicholson, teacher of adult classes of this type. A D S T R A 0 N Guiding our ventures, our progress, Behind each attempt, each activity, Making right puzzles and problems, Our faculty — helping us live. “sss ar To: Monroe Class of 1952 From: Office of Superintendent of Schools Subject: Annual Message Reference: 1952 Hayu Saghalie There has never been a time vtien business and industry of- fered such attractive wages to young men and women, but you pre- ferred to stay in school. Have you ever tried to evaluate why you stayed in High School and worked and studied for the past four years? If I were to sum up in a single word the most signif- icant reason why, that word would be success. In order to be- come a success, you realized that you needed a good educational background. You will discover later in life that personal success is like happiness; you gain it only by giving it. I do not know how any honest individual can prosper without adding prosperity and welfare to the entire community; nor do I know of any lawful ac- tivity that has ever achieved success without contributing to the success of others. You have now succeeded to a small degree. The maturing of that success will definitely contribute to the prosperity of your community. May God speed you to your destiny of success with the realization that that destiny depends on you. BOARD of DIRECTORS Left to right: Mr. Barney Hewitt, Mr. Lloyd McCaffery, Miss Lorraine Waisanen, Secretary of the School Board; Mr. Duncan Barr, Chairman of the Board; Mrs. Gerald Stensland, Mr. Gerald D. Ladley, Superin- tendent of Schools; Mr. Percy Dyer, Clerk of the School Board. Mr. Duncan Barr Chairman of the Board PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE You, our students, are making his- tory! Not all history is made on the field of battle. Much of it develops through the everyday battles of con- quering ourselves, the history that you make will depend on the founda- tions that you laid on developing sin- cerity, industry, and character. It is our hope that the time spent and the knowledge gained here will contribute much to your future happiness and progress. Sincerely, ALLAN E. BURKE Principal MISS WILKIE Librarian MR. BENNETT Instrumental Music MR. MOBERG Journalism MISS WICKLUND English, Speech MRS. YOUNG Girls' P E. MR.. O'HARE Mathematics MR. BEAIL Shop MISS HILL Commercial Training faculty MR. WARN Chemistry, Physics MR. COLE Sociology, Psychology MISS WAISANEN Latin I, II, III MISS MORGAN Home Economics MRS. JUDSEN Chorus MR. BORLIN Agriculture MR. STAHL Amer. History, Coach MR. NICHOLSON Veterans' Agriculture m JUNIOR ENGLISH SOPHOMORE ENGLISH GvVSL.; ftU8Ciiii •o «baU C cl V. C 8 ibal -U' (bW one DII z.0 o s b cS. 1 . vt« ° � ’ Tne minutes of .are . r it ten. meeting must be corrected 0„re at V� ” plo«n . id, ■•ration Workshop, Tacoma Vocational and Tech 'oma • of School Business Officials, ' « Schools, ADVANCED ALGEBRA Induction LATIN bookkeeping Al-lX)W an£'s lUR|iALlSM RgnJKNKP •‘s visiting relatives, she instruct P TTING Getting H fion. tfieCJ show the sM of this, « smooth gm xhematicsJ . Hitcl nking r Young ANNUAL icricans a ird withe k possihij j i wiijJ |i hoW •uelligence. 7« STUDENT COUNCIL—Seated, left to right: Carlene Raben, Vice President; Noma Arranfs, Freshman Representative; Doris Anderson, Junior Representative; Delores Lang, Sophomore Representative; Nora Herman, Secretary; Mr. Burke, Advisor; Kay MacKenzie, Senior Representative; Nick Nicholson, Junior Representative; Tom Sofie, Senior Representative; Tom Parry, President. BRAIN and BRAWN This year. Boys' Club has had a rather varied program. The boys competed in the intramural basketball games and also in the volleyball competition. They as- sisted the Girls' Club in planning the Christmas Party and also sold refreshments at a concession. They have enjoyed a number of the University's football movies, and on the whole, have been rather active. OFFICERS—Left to right: Ted Reule, President; John Kirby, Vice President; Tom Parry, Secretary- Treasurer; Lowell Anderson, Ser- geant-at-Arms. CABINET—Top row: Mr. O'Hare, Tom Parry, Ronnie Roberts, John Kirby, Paul Andrews. Seated: Bill Rainwater, Arden Munn, Ted Reule, Kenny Oster, Lowell Anderson. FRIENDLY and SWEET Girls' Club this year has been very active—attending several conventions; assisting in the Polio Drive,- planning the annual Mother-Daughter Tea, Leap Year Tolo, and Christmas Party; and, finally, organizing Pep Club, which is adding so much to our school spirit. With the help of Miss Wilkie, the Advisor, the girls have had a widespread pro- gram, and have enjoyed it so much. OFFICERS—Left to right: LaVerne Roberts, Treasurer; Doris Ander- son, Vice President; Kay MacKen- zie. Secretary; Carlene Raben, President. CABINET—Top row: Kathleen Schwartz, Barbara Andrews, Sharon Preston. Seated: Doris Anderson, LaVerne Roberts, Miss Wilkie, Kay Mac- Kenzie, Carlene Raben, Jackie Lorenz. LIBRARY CLERKS Keeping the library neat, checking out and receiving books are among the duties of the Li-' brary staff. Left to right: Miss Wilkie, Arlene Watson, Leona Gough, Joanne Ivy, Edythe Cope, Eugene Van- Natta, Jean Graden, Linda Tuttle, Louise Schrag, Frieda Cummings, Nancy Van Duren. OFFICE STAFF Answering the telephone checking room slips and absen- tees, and welcoming visitors keep members of the Office staff con- stantly busy. Left to right: Mrs. Burke, Barbara Andrews, Kay MacKenzie, Arlene Watson, Sandra Taylor, and La- Verne Roberts. SMOKEATERS The students frantically racing around closing windows and doors whenever the bell sounds for the fire drill are those intrepid hose handlers and hatchet men, the Fire Squad. Left to right: Charles Beavers, Don Watson, Tom Barr, Bob Boy- den, Don Wolfe, Tom Sofie, Tom Parry, Smiley Cresswell. FIELD PATROL How many. Sir? Take it easy! are a few of the comments so often repeated by the hard- working, diligent members of the Boosters' Club. Left to right: Mr. Warn, Jim Root, David Arrants, Jim Baker, Barbara Andrews, Daun Davis, Arlene Watson, Eugene VanNatta, Sarah Hess, Ruth Moore, Arden Munn, Jerry McManus, Melvin Unruh. P.T.A. OFFICERS—First row: Mrs. Neville, Membership; Mrs. J. F. Reiner, President; Mrs. D. Fleming, Treasurer. Second row: Mrs. C. Guptill, Secretary; Mrs. F. Francis, Publicity; Mrs. A. G. Arrants. Child Welfare; Mrs. Dale Barnett, Jr. Past President. ROOM MOTHERS—First row: Mrs. C. Guptill, Mrs. Ralph Hibbard, Mrs. Weldon Williams, Mrs. Pete Ohlsen, Mrs’. Thompson. Second row: Mrs. R. Buck, Mrs. Francis Felix, Mrs. Allan Borlin, Mrs. Lester Gillman, Mrs. Soth. MONROE P.T.A. Building their program around the national theme, A Citizen Child in a Free World: Our Responsibility, the members of the Parent-Teachers Association of Monroe have presented a varied and entertaining program this year which has helped to increase interest and enthusiasm in the organization. Memorized theories yet to prove; Ideals formed, now to follow; Challenges to accept, to face. Today is past; tomorrow to live! Noma Arrants a CLASS OFFICERS—Bottom row, left to right: Marline Ricci, Secretary; Joe Quaranto, Presi- dent; Diane Wilcoxen, Vice President. Frank Agostinclli Joyce Benn Delores Carver Guy Armstrong CLASS Larry Arrants Sharon Circle Clarence Buck Lucille Cook James Baker Connie Cummings Arlene Dillivan George Batten Kay Foxton Charles Beavers Doris Goebel James Bloor John Borden Georgeanna Harris Smiley Creswcll Carol Herman Lee Donovan Sarah Hess Sharon Jay Ronald Fleming Gladys King Eugene Gatterman Roberta Lorenz Norman Giles Eugene Hagel Elaine McCaffcry Lee Ingraham Shirloy Monohan Mervin Kelln Ruth Moore Judith Nasman Top row: Kenneth Oster, Treasurer; Noma Arrants, Representative; Walter Snyder, Rep- resentative. OF '55 Jackie Roiner Ardsn Munn Marlene Ricci Kenneth Oster Athens Roppas Joe Querenta Kenneth Ricci Jean Santose David Rogers Patricia Schwartz Walter Snyder Dixie Smith Merriday Smith Richard Stucky Shirley Strom Melvin Unruh LaDonna Thompson Jim VanNatta Leslie Wall Donna Tuttle Jerry Webster Shirley Vogan Robert Webster Glenda Waters Bonnie Weber Laura Webster Owen Goard G-eta Wienecke Diane Wilcoxon CLASS OFFICERS—Britta Fol- lis, Secretary; Don Watson, President; Dolores Lang, Bill Rainwater, Class Repre- sentative; Joyce Davis, Vice President; Bernice Lang, Treasurer; Mr. John Stahl, Advisor. Audrey Armstrong Alan Barr Evelyn Broughton Robert Boyden Virginia Broughton Ronald Earlywine Phillip Aney Francis Buffington Jack Erickson Wilma Cooley Calvin Fankhouser Diane Cooper Frieda Cummings Frank Gosser Lyla Cummings Howard Harriman Joyce Davis John Hunt Raymond Jameson Rose Dennis Burton Jellison Britta Follis Victor Johnson Charrell Fulcher Jeanette Garlcts Ronald Magnuson Jessie Goodwill Don Marty Norma Hagcl Don MacKenzie Harold Nicholson Marilyn Hcald Robert Parker Shirley Hocum Jerry Patterson Lorraine Holms I June Hovland Bill Rainwater Nancy Hunsicker Ronald Roberts Jewel Ivy Henry Roorda Ronald Schwartz Helen Kirk Raymond Senner LaVon Kopper Eugene Skoglund Bernice Lang Dolores Lang Marshall Sofie Norccn Lorenz Robert Stucky Efvera Magnuson Roger Thompson Lester Van8rocklin Maxine Mauser Bill Van Duren Anna Mae Meeker Don Watson Betty Miltleider Betty Moore Roy Zingmark Katherine Nciscnger Kenneth Matson Betty Ohlsen Norma Richards Kathleen Schwartz Darlene Shaw Bonnie Skillcn Linda Tuttle Nancy Van Duren Marlene Wall Ronnie Agostinelli Doris Anderson CLASS OFFICERS—Lowell Anderson, President; Nick Nicholson, Class Rep- resentative; Sharon Preston, Vice Presi- dent; Mr. Moberg, Class Advisor; Bob CLASS Marion Armstrong Paul Andrews Marylynn Arrants Tom Barr Daun Davis Barbara Beavers David Dennis Beth Beavers Jean Chenette Edwin Gibson Virginia Dolloff Earl Goshorn Stanley Hammerquist Jean Graden Dick Herman Shirley Guptill Ronnie Janke Merrill Kern Eldon King Richard King Rainwater, Treasurer; Barbara Beavers, Secretary; Doris Anderson, Class Rep- resentative. OF 1953 Merle Nicholson Rae La Fond Bob Paschali Marlene Pfeiffer Sharon Preston Bob Rainwater Faye Reule Herbert Renk Darrell Ricci Roberta Rhoades James Root Louise Schrag Derlene Snoozy Charles Sitz JoAnn Williams Fred Strom CLASS CLASS OFFICERS - Bottom row, left to right; Ted Reule, President; Dorothy Lang, Secretary. Middle row: Marvin Young, Treasurer; Bill Boyden Basketball 2, 3, 4, District Team 3; Band and Orchestra 2, 3, 4; FFA Judging Team 2. 3. 4; FFA Award 3. Dolores Chaffee GAA 2. 3. 4, Manager 2. 3, 4; Booster Club; Girls' Club 2, 3, 4; Library 4; Chorus 4; FHA 2, 3; GAA Ball and Chain; Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Keith Cummings Basketball 4; Booster Club 4; Boys' Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Operetta 3. Edythe Cope Transferred from Issaquah; GAA 3, 4; Library 4; Chorus 3, 4. Jim Cummings Boys' Club 2, 3, 4. Carole Hatton FHA 2, 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; GAA Manager 2. 3, 4; M Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3; Chorus 3, 4; Hi-Tye 4. Bill Currie Transferred from Walla Walla, Wash. Nora Herman ASB Secretary 4; Annual 4, Treasurer 2; Girls' Club 2, 3, 4; Girls' Club Rep. 2, 3; Senior Play 4; Triple Trio 2, 3, 4; Library 3; Chorus 3; Hi-Tye 4; Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 3, 4. Dale Ebling FFA 4. Jackie Lorenz, Vice Presi- dent. Top row: Miss Wick- lund, Advisor; Kay Mac- K e n z i e. Representative; Tom Sofie, Representative. Leona Gough Library 3, 4; Hi-Tye 4; Torch 2. Gary Durr Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 4; Perfect Attendance 2, 4; Boys' Club 2, 3. 4. Nancy Hewitt Annual 4; GAA Turnout 2, 3, 4; Girls' Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; M Club 2, 3. 4; Senior Play 4; FHA 2; Hi-Tye 4; Drill Team 4; Newswriter for Monitor 4. David Farmer Annual 3; Booster Club 2; Torch 2; Perfect Attendance 2. Reuben Johnson ASB Treasurer 4; Track 2; Football 2, 3; Basketball 4; Class Representative 3; Torch 3; Inspirational Award in Football 4; Boys' Club 3, 4. Nanetta Hunt Transferred from Manson, Wash.; Band and Orchestra 4; Pep Club 4. Norman Kelln Band and Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Torch 2; Senior Play. Joanne Ivy Pep Club 4; Senior Play Business Man- ager 4; GAA 2, 3; 4; Library 4; Hi-Tye 4; Torch 3, 4; Cafeteria 3, 4; M Club 4. Jerry Longman FFA 2, 3, 4; FFA Judging Team 4. i-r Gordon Mann Boy� ' Club; Hi-Tye 4. Dorothy Lang Transferred from St. Mary'� High School in Bismarck, North Dakota; Assistant Senior Editor 4; Class Vice President 4; Band and Orchestra 4; Senior Play 4; GAA Turnout; GAA Secretary; Triple Trio 4; Pep Club. David Meeds Football 2; Band and Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Jackie Lorenz Class Secretary 4; Girls' Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4. Bill Meeker Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Senior Play 4; lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4. Kenny Olson Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 3; Band and Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; FFA 2, 3, 4; Judging Team 2, 3, 4. Kay Mackenzie Annual 4; Board of Control; Senior Rep resentative; Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Drill Team Captain 4; GAA Manager 3; Girls' Club Secretary 4; Senior Play 4; Pep Club 4; Li- brary 2, 3; Office 4; County Festival 2, 3. 4; Torch 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Triple Trio 2, 3. 4. Tom Parry Baseball 2, 3; ASB President; Class Presi- dent 2; Boys' Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4. Aloha Raben GAA 2, 3; M Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3; Music Festival 3; Triple Trio 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, Secretary 3; Hi-Tye 4; Drill Team 2, 3; Songleader 4; Annual 4. Grant Pfeiffer Track 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3. Don Piper Boys' Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Music Festival 3; Operetta 3; Hi-Tye 4. Carlene Raben Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Vice President 3; ASB Vice President 4; GAA 2. 3. 4; M Club 2, 3, 4; Ball and Chain 4; Cheerleader 4; FHA 2, 3, 4; Student Council State Degree, President 3, 4; Kiwanis Award; Torch 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 2, 3; Annual Editor 4; Hi-Tye 4; Senior Play 4; DAR; Triple Trio 2� 3, 4. Don Rainwater Track 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Boys' Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Tye 4. LaVerne Roberts Class Treasurer 3, Secretary 2, President 3; Annual 4; Board of Control Treasurer; Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Band and Orchestra 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Operetta 3; Perfect Attendance 2, 3. 4; GAA 2, 3, 4, President 4; Chorus 4; Girls' State 3. Walter Renk Boys' Club 2, 3, 4. Ted Reule Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2. 3, 4; Annual 4; Track 2; Football Captain 4; Letter- men's Club 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3, President 4; Board Control 2; Boys' Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Class Play 4; Hi-Tye 4. Arlene Stucky Annual 4; Girls' Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Senior Play 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; FHA 2; Op- eretta 3; Hi-Tye 4; Drill Team 2, 4; M Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. Bob Ricci Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Vice President 2; FFA 2, 3, 4; FFA Judging Team 2, 3, 4; Hi-Tye 4; FFA Vice President. Sandra Taylor Pep Club 4; Senior Play 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio 3, 4; Torch 2, 3, 4; Hi-Tye 4; Drill Team 4; M Club 3, 4; Cafeteria 3, 4. Gerald Sabin Booster Club 3; Stage Crew 4; Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 4. Kimberly Smith Boy� ' Club 2. 3, 4; Band and Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3. Renetta Wall M Club 2. 3; Girl� ' Club 2. 3, 4; M Club Secretary-Treasurer 2; Senior Play; County Festival 2, 3; Triple Trio 4; GAA 2, 3; Operetta 3; Perfect Attendance 2; Drill Team 4. Tom Sofie Boys' Club 2, 3, 4; Annual 3, 4; Football 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Track 2; Board of Control 4, President 2; Lettermen's Club 2. 3, 4; FFA 2, 3; Potato. Judging Team 2; Crop Team 3. Arlene Watson Chorus 2. 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 4; Op- eretta 3; Music Festival 3; FHA 3, Chapter Degree; Office 4; Library 2, 4. Fred Soth Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Letter- men's Club 2, 4; Stage Crew Manager 4; Chorus 3, 4; Oporetta 3. Alfred Stucky Band and Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 4; Chorus 3; Operetta 3; Perfect Attend- ance 2. 3, 4; Torch 2, 3, 4. LaRae Warren Drill Team 2; Annual 3, 4; Girl� ' Club Secretary 3; Board of Control 3, 4; GAA 2. 3, 4. Manager 2, 3; M Club 2, 3; Ball and Chain 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Senior Play 4; FHA 2, 3, 4; FHA President 2, State Degree; Kiwanis Award; Chorus 3; Operetta 3; Hi-Tye 4. Eugene VanNatta Booster Club 2, 4; Senior Play 4; Library 4. Marvin Young Basketball 3, 4, Manager 2; Football Man- ager 3, 4; Booster Club 2; Class Treasurer 4; Orchestra 4; Torch 2, 3, 4; Perfect At- tendance 2; Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4. s c H 0 0 L L F E Between classes, before school. The lunch hour, after school; From each a bit of life Recorded by the camera. V T E n 8 First row, fop to bottom: 1. Ready for the kid party or just playing? 2. Back again huh, Leona? 3. Playing football or making mudpies, boys? 4. H bomb � nder production Second row, top to bottom: 1. Prize winning specimen! King that is! 2. We can, we can, we knew we could Third row, top to bottom s 1. Hard up for a man, Shirley? 2. Good news, girls? 3. Off to another win 4. Our hero! U 1. Look out Hollywood! Here comes Glamour Boy Boyden! 2. This is the kind of ball that put us in State Third row, top to bottom: l.Our Coach, keeping in training 2. Coach Nicholson and star player 3. Boys will be boys-especially when it snows! 4. Once upon a time a little old to be told bedtime stories, Nora! fcE n � 6 v A „ y First row, top to bottom: 1. Want some snow? You can't even give it away, Barbara 2. The mad dash for the cafeteria is over for another day 3. This is Leap Year you know. Did he say yes Betty? 4. M.H.S. March Hare, Ron Earlywine, given up Basketball ?. « „ Second row, top to bottom: I.Oh, for the life of the annual editor, especially when there's a deadline 2. Spring fever ain't love grand? Third row, top to bottom: 1. The future co-eds 2. All the girls in school and you still have to dance together? 3. What is this, a ballet dance? 4. Hip, hip, horray, another basket for Monroe I C FRIENDLIEST LaVerne Roberts Bill Meeker WITTIEST Joyce Davis Fred Soth Driving on over the line, Aiming higher through the hoop, Straining forward past the tape, A mind and body working. First row, left to right: V. Broughton, S. Hess, D. Carver, J. Santosc, R. Moore, J. Benn, G. Wienecke, B. Webber, N. Ar- rant , S. Monahan. Second row: F. Buffington, B. Skillcn, 0. Cooper, B. Folli� , D. Lang, S. Preston, J. Graden, L. Holme� , W. Coole , J. Davi� , Mr . Young. Third row: N. Hagel, B. Beaver� , L. Tuttle, J. Ohljon, D. Hend- rickson, J. Goodwill, B. Mittleider, M. Mauser, F. Reule, B. SPEEDBALL TEAM Beavers, J. Williams, M. Anderson. Fourth row: S. Guptill, S. Moore, M. Heald, R. Dennis, K. Schwartz, B. Moore, D. Shaw, A. Meeker, S. Hocum, J. Ivy, A. Stucky, L. Roberts, E. Cope, N. Hewitt. Last row: D. Chaffee, C. Rebon, L. Warren, B. Beavers, K. Foxton, J. Reiner, B. Ohlson, L. Cook, C. Cummings, E. Me- Caffery, P. Schwartz, D. Wilcoxen, S. Jay, M. Arrants, S. Taylor. VOLLEYBALL TEAM Standing, left to right: Bonnie Ohlson, Kay Fox- ton, Linda Tuttle, Mrs. Young, Joanne Ohlson, Delores Chaffee, LaVerne Roberts. Kneeling: Rose Dennis, Noma Arrants, Beth Beav- ers, Britta Follis, Barbara Andrews. Left to right: Noma Arrants, Carlene Raben, Jo- anne Ohlson, Joanne Williams, Shirley Hocum, Betty Mittleider, LaVerne Roberts, Lorraine Holmes, Kathleen Schwartz, Mrs. Young. Dorothy Lang Secretary LaVerne Roberts President Barbara Beavers Treasurer AJoha Raben V,ce President Bottom row, left to right: LaRac Warren, Delores Chaffee, Shirley Hocum, Dorothy Lang, Linda Tuttle, LaVerne Roberts. Top row: Betty Mittlcider. Bottom row: LaRae Warren, Dorothy Lang. Top row: LaVerne Roberts, Betty Mittleider. Nancy He W Sectary-Treasurer Arlene Stucky President Sharon Preston Vice President TEDDY REULE Honorary Captain—Halfback REUBEN JOHNSON Inspirational Player— End COACH JOHN STAHL JOHN O'HARE Assistant Coach JACK COLE Line Coach MANAGERS GRIDIRON BEARCATS ASSISTANT COACHES At the beginning of the 51 football season, things looked very bright for the Monroe eleven and Coach John Stahl. There were twelve lettermen on the field for another year who combined to form a good, solid, stout line and a fast, cagey backfield. In Monroe's first engagement of the season, the BEAR- CATS trounced the Everett B to the score of 27—0. The home team then won the next four games, only to be torn to pieces by the fast and mighty Lake Stevens VIKINGS 40—6. During this game two of the Bearcat's speediest backs, Tom Sofie and Ron Earlywine, were injured and were not able to participate in football for the remainder of the season. 1951 Monroe......27 Monroe......21 Monroe......19 Monroe......21 Monroe______ 6 Monroe_______6 Monroe...... 9 Monroe...... 7 Monroe......13 SCORES Everett B ______ 0 Tolt _____________ 2 Langley __________ 6 O'Dea ............12 Lake Stevens .....40 Granite __________ 0 Concrete _________12 Twin Cities________0 Sultan .......... 33 I V k BEARCATS versus CARDINALS One tackier too many. TOM SOFIE HOWIE HARRIMAN Halfback Halfback STAN HAMMERQUIST End BOB RAINWATER Tackle BILL RAINWATER Guard KENNY OLSON Center BILL MEEKER BOB BOYDEN MONROE versus TWIN CITIES Fullback Fullback Harriman foils Cardinal touchdown LOWELL ANDERSON NICK NICHOLSON Halfback Halfback BEARCATS versus TURKS Monroe Charging Line. JOHN KIRBY DON RAINWATER FRED SOTH RONNIE AGOSTINELLI Center Guard Tackle End MONROE versus SULTAN Kirby halts the advance. RON EARLYWINE Quarterback GARY DURR Quarterback First row, left to right: R. Agostinelii, R Rainwater, P. Andrews, R. Roberts, J. Kirby, K. Olson, D. Rainwater, B. Rainwater, C. Webster. Second row: Coach John Stahl, S. Hammerquist, Bob Boyden, I. Anderson, T. Reule, H. Harriman, N. Nicholson, B. Meeker, T. Sofie, R. Earlywine, F. Soth, 8. Johnson, Assistant Coach Cole. Third row: Manager M. Young, 0. Rodgers, B. Parker, M. Sofie, D. Arrants, Manager F. Agostinelii, R. Flemming, V. Johnson, F. Gosser, G. Durr, Manager R. Janke. After the waxing from the VIKINGS, the BEARCATS could not seem to get rolling once again. They lost two games out of the next four. The heartbreaker came, however, when Monroe, celebrating its Homecoming and playing host to its valley rival, the Sultan TURKS, was overwhelmed to the tune of 33—6. Playing the last game of their high school careers were Don Rainwater, Bill Meeker, Tom Sofie, Ted Reule, Fred Soth, Gary Durr, Benny Johnson, and Kenny Olson. Outstanding among the defensive players of the 1951 season were Benny Johnson, Tom Sofie, Ted Reule, Nick Nicholson, Bill Meeker, and Ronnie Earlywine. On defense, the following boys were prominent: Fred Soth, Don Rainwater, Bob Rainwater, and Kenny Olson. As the season came to an end, the team members and the coach voted for the two top players of the year. When votes were counted, Benny Johnson was elected Inspirational Player and Ted Reule, Honorary Team Captain. After a hard-fought season, the Monroe BEARCATS emerged in fourth place in the Tri-County League. This placement was not as good as was hoped for, nor as high as that of the 1950 season, but it still proved that Monroe had plenty of good clean sportsmanship and a keen desire for competition. Coach Stahl was satisfied with the showing the boys made even though they were badly saddled with injuries. Players and coach look forward to a championship in '52. JOHN KIRBY TOM SOFIE BILL RAINWATER Manager TEAM ONE BILL BOYDEN FRED SOTH TED REULE MARVIN YOUNG NICK NICHOLSON RON EARLYWINE LOWELL ANDERSON JIM BAKER Manager LESTER VAN BROCKLIN BENNY JOHNSON RICHARD KING RAYNOLD SENNER FRANK GOSSER BOB BOYDEN DON MacKENZIE DON WOLFE JOHN HUNT STAN HAMMERQUIST HOWARD HARRIMAN TEAM TWO MARSHALL SOFIE NICK NICHOLSON Guard BEARCATS versus DEVILS BENNY JOHNSON FRED SOTH AAR. JOHN STAHL Forward Guard Coach JOHN KIRBY Forward TOM SOFIE Guard BILL BOYDEN Center MONROE BEARCATS versus SKYKOMISH SKYROCKETS MR. JACK COLE RICHARD KING MARVIN YOUNG Assistant Coach Center Guard A Happy Coach and Team Coach Stahl, Bill Boyden, Captain; Tom Sofie, Inspirational Player. STATE B CHAMPIONS of 1952 It was the Monroe Bearcats on top when the final whistle blew at the 1952 State B Tournament in Tacoma-fhe second time for a Bearcat team to reach Slate. Number 2 entry from the Northwest district, they literally breezed through, mowing down all opposition. In the first game, Sequim was defeated, 48-44. Castle Rock was the next victim to fall with a score of 53—35. The champs went on to defeat Yelm, 47—29. Then came the final game in which the Bearcats met the powerful Eatonville five and defeated them by an uneven score of 51—31. Monroe fans were very proud of their team and coach when they were crowned the 1952 State Champions. Monroe played 22 games from December to March, including 5 district tourna- ment tilts. Of this number, they won 11 and lost 1 in league play which won for them co-championship honors with Oak Harbor. Coach John Stahl's Bearcats won 4 out of 5 district tournament games. Monroe entered the district tournament as a strong favorite. The first game was played with Skykomish, the Bearcats winning 62—50. In the second game, Lake Stevens dampened the hopes of the Orange and Black in a hard-fought over-time thriller, 41—39, but the Iron-Men from Snoho- mish County weren't to be denied. They fought back to defeat Concrete by a score of 54—49. They went on to beat Skykomish a second time, 40—34, then met Oak Harbor and defeated them 41-28 for third place in the District Tourna- ment and the right to go to State. At the end of the regular season, the Monroe Bearcats took time to elect an honorary captain and inspirational player before entering the State Tournament. This year the Orange and Black elected Bill Boyden, Honorary Captain, and Tom Sofie, Inspirational Player. Under the able guidance of Coach John Stahl, the Bearcats have finished with an impressive record, long to be remembered by the student body and fans of Monroe. Paralleling the successful Bearcats, was the season of the Bearkittens. The second team played 17 games, winning 14 and losing 3. These future varsity candidates promise to carry on the tradition established this year by the State Champions. '.vw STATE CHAMPS and TROPHIES Tom Sofie, Ted Reule, Nick Nicholson, Mervin Young, Ron Earlywine, John Kirby, Richard King, Bill Boyden, Reu- ben Johnson, Fred Soth, Bill Rainwater, Manager; Coach John Stahl, Assist- ant Coach Jack Cole. A E Committee meetings, cast rehearsals, Society, music, c ub discussions; SEach a moment in the program Of a modern high school student. HI-TYE Standing, left to right: Sandra Taylor, Renetta Wall, Nora Herman, Arlene Stucky, Kay MacKenzie, LaRae Warren, Mr. Moberg, Carlene Raben, Don Rainwater, Gordon Mann. Seated: Nancy Hewitt, Joanne Ivy, Leona Gough, Edythe Cope, Ted Reule, Don Piper, Bob Ricci. Upper left corner: Kay MacKenzie, Editor. Lower left corner: Mr. Moberg, Advisor. Lower right corner: Nancy Hewitt, Assistant Editor. The Hi-Tye staff has been very busy this year, publishing a bi-weekly paper. The journalism class has been directed by a new Advisor this year, Mr. Moberg, who brought with him many new ideas that have helped in making the Monroe Hi-Tye a bigger and better one. The Editor and Assistant Editor have done a fine job in directing the publishing of our paper. . • HAYU SAGHALIE Seated, left to right: Tom Sof e, Jackie Lorenz, Nancy Hewitt, LaVerne Roberts, Virginia Dolfoff, Carlene Rabcn. Kathleen Schwartz, John Kirby, Fay Reole. Standing: Renetta Wall, Kay MacKcnzie, Dorothy Lang, Nora Herman, Miss Wicklund, Barbara Andrews, Bob Rainwater, Bob Boydcn, Wilma Cooley, Sharon Preston, LaRae Warren. son, who took pictures and more pictures. The most famous line, repeated over and over by the staff, Meet the deadline! was never forgotten for a minute. We hope the result will be worth our effort. Larae Warren Business Manager Miss L. Wicklund Advisor Along with the opening of school came the beginning of the annual staffs' work on the Hayu Saghalie. The staff was chosen, and under the guidance of Miss Louise Wicklund, Advisor, plans and dummies were made and things quickly got under way. The staff was aided whole-heartedly by our Photographer, Mr. Morri- l { Carlene Raben Editor Alfred Stucky Vice President TORCH Kay MacKenzie Secretary Marvin Young President Sandra Taylor Treasurer Mrs. Young Advisor Top row: Joanne Ivy, LaVerne Roberts, Kay MacKenzie, Sandra Taylor, Anna Mae Meeker. Middle row: Britta Follis, Joyce Davis, Sharon Preston, Helen Kirk, Carleno Rabcn, Mrs. Young, Doris Anderson. Seated: Audrey Armstrong, Tom Barr, Linda Tuttle, Marvin Young, Wilma Cooley, Kathleen Schwartz. MONROE'S LETTERMEN Daun Davis, Bob Rainwater, Ron Roberts, Nick Nicholson, Charles Webster, Bob Boyden, John Kirby, Stan Hammerquist, Bob McManus, Ron Agostinelli, Tom Sofie, Howard Harriman, David Arrants, Lowell Anderson, Mr. Stahl, Bob Paschal, Ted Reule, Bill Rainwater, Paul Andrews, Gary Durr, Bill Boyden, Benny Johnson, Marvin Young, Tom Parry, Don Rainwater, Fred Soth, Kenneth Olson, Ronnie Janke, Ron Earlywino. M CLUB Loft to right: Sharon Preston, Delores Chaffee, Sandra Taylor, Mrs. Young, LaVerne Roberts, Beth Beavers, Arlene Stucky, JoAnn Ivy, Shirley Guptill, Marylynn Arrants, Carlene Raben, Nancy Hewitt, LaRae Warren, Barbara Andrews. QUILL and SCROLL Front row: LaVerne Roberts, Kay MacKenzie, LaRae Warren, Nancy Hewitt, Leona Gough, JoAnn Ivy. Back row: John Kirby, Carlene Raben, Bob Rainwater. Ted Reule President n Joanne Ivy Treasurer Mr. Moberg Advisor LaRae Warren Secretary Bob Rainwater Vice President DOWNBEATS Mr. Bennett, we are having a pep assembly at 3 o'clock. May the band play? The Drill Team is marching Friday night, Mr. Bennett. The band will play of course, are a few of the oft- repeated refrains and requests that bombard our long-suffering band director daily. The student body is very proud of its big band and its Pep Band—the best in the stale is the avowed deci- sion. The peppy modern music, and the enthusiasm they bring and instill within the students have rounded out a most enjoyable evening of sports many a time. The annual Spring Concert at the end of the school year fea- tured a very ambitious program of such selections as On the Trail from Ferde Grofe's Grand Canyon Suite and the first movement of Schubert's Unfinished Symphony, which demon- strated the band's ability admirably. MR. BENNETT Third row: Alfred Stucky, Mervin Kelln, Nanetta Hunt, Bill Boyden, Jerry McManus, David Rogers, Fred Strom, Bob Boyden, Mr. Bennett, Noreen Lorenz, Raymond Jameson, Shirlee Moore. First row: Calvin Fankhouser, Kimmie Smith, Dave Meeds, Norman Kelln, Sharon Preston, Barbara Beavers, Joyce Davis, Beth Beavers. Second row: Lyla Cummings, Barbara Hutchins, LaVon Kopper, Charles Webster, Robert Stucky, Roberta Lorenz, Wilma Cooley, Daun Davis. Third row: Gary Ourr, Jackie Lorenz, Alfred Stucky, Nanctta Hunt, Mcrvin Kelln, Fred Strom, LaVerne Roberts, Shirley Moore, Norcen Lorenz. First row: Beth Beavers. Dorothy Hansen, Roberta Lorenz, Eugene Skoglund, Ronnie Schwartz, Lester Van Brocklin, Norman Kelln, Sharon Preston. Second row: Ronnie Roberts, Gary Durr, Jackie Lorenz, Dixie Smith, Virginia Broughton. Kenny Olson, Lyla Cummings, LaVon Kopper, Marlene Pfeiffer, Barbara Hutchins, Raynold Senner. Third row: LaVerne Roberts, Marvin Young, Marie Anderson, Judy Nasman, Shirley Strom. 1ST SEMESTER OFFICERS-Front row: Bill Boyden, Kenneth Ohlsen. Last row: Darrell Ricci, Tom Barr, Don Wolfe, Bob Parker. DAIRY TEAM—Standing: Bob Ricci, Darell Ricci, Kenneth Olson, Dale Ebeling, Bill Boyden. POULTRY TEAM—Left to right; Bob McManus, Bill Boyden, Bob Parker. Kneeling: Jerry Longman, Don Wolfe, Tom Barr. The Future Farmers of America or F.F.A., as it is commonly called, is the national organization of, by, and for the boys studying vocational ag- riculture in public secondary schools. Organized in November, 1928, it has served as a way for the boys to learn self-government. Mr. Nicholson The F.F.A. is an intra-curricular activity having its origin in a definite part of the school curricu- lum-vocational agriculture. Among other things, members learn through active parficipaion how to take part in public meetings, to speak in public, to buy and sell cooperatively, and to assume civic responsibility. The Future Farmers of America exists today because of a cooperative spirit and a desire on the part of farm boys, fourteen to twenty-one years of age, to have a national organization of their own in which they may secure practical Bill Boyden 1 st Semester President Darrell Ricci 2nd Semester President business experience, act as their own instructors, and enjoy the fellowship of one another. It is an organized vocational education on a farm youth level. Improved agriculture, better local communi- ties, a more satisfying farm home life, and more efficient farmer-citizens are emerging as a re- sult of the boys' experience. The chapter has been quite active this year, with several various projects being completed at different times. They started the year by entering their livestock in the Evergreen State Fair at Mon- roe. They received, for their excellent job in keep- ing the barns clean, the Good Housekeeping Cup; and also, they received the Good Sportsmanship Cup. Besides these honors, they were awarded numerous Grand Champion ribbons. All in all, they made an excellent showing and are continu- ing to do so. Mr. Borlin First row: R. Fleming, M. Sofie, N. Giles, J. Erickson, L. Wall, D. Watson, Mr. Borlin. Second row: J. Borden, C. Beavers, L. Ingraham, A. Munn, K. Ricci, K. Oster, J. VanNatta, J. Baker, J. Quaranto. Third row: 0. Dennis, P. Andrews, R. Zingmark, R. Jameson, R. Earlywine, H. Harriman, B. Boyden, R. Senner, R. Roberts. Fourth row: K. Olson, B. Boyden, D. Ebeling, B. Ricci, P. Aney, V. Johnson, A. Barr. H. Nichols, B. Parker. CROP TEAM—Standing: Don Wolfe, Bill Boyden, Kenneth Olson. Kneeling: Darrell Ricci, Bob Ricci, Tom Barr. Last row: D. Herman, J. Longman, D. Meeds. M. Kern, T. Barr, B. Paschal, B. McManus, E. Gibson, D. Rogers. 2nd SEMESTER OFFICERS—Front row: Dar- rell Ricci, President; Kenneth Olson, Vice President. Second row: Tom Barr, Treasurer; Don Wolfe, Secretary; Don Watson, Reporter Bob Boyden, Sentinel. TRIPLE TRIO—Left to right: Shirley Guptill, Edythe Cope, San- dra Taylor, Nora Herman, Carlene Raben, Kay MacKenzie, Dorothy Lang, Renetta Wall. Center: Mrs. Judson. 5TH PERIOD CHORUS-Rae Neville, LaVerne Roberts, Dorothy Lang, Arlene Watson, Sandra Taylor, Delores Chaffee, Edythe Cope, Carole Hatton, Kay MacKenzie, Shirley Guptill, Ted Cummings, Ron Earlywine, Don Piper. CHORUS—Front row: Rac Neville, Joyco Walker, Doris Goebel, Delores Carver, Sarah Hess, Jeanie Graden, Marvel Olson, Jeanotto Garlets, Arlene Watson, Roberta Rhoades, Fay Reule, Shirley Guptill. Second row: LaDonna Thompson, Sandra Taylor, Dorothy Lang, LaVerne Roberts. Marietta Holt, Jessie Goodwill, Carole Her- man, Sharon Jay, Connie Cummings, Delores Chaffee, Carole Hatton, Edythe Cope, Ruth Moo re. Third row: Jerry Webster, Jim VanNatta, Merrill Kern, Ronnie Agostinelli, Grant Pfeiffer, Bob McManus, Jim Root, Ted Cum- mings, Walter Renk, Lee Ingraham, Ronnie Earlywine, Don Piper. Fir� � row: S. Strom, I. Copper, B. Moore, 0. Shew, B. Folli , M. Ricci, 0. Carver, N. Hegel, F. Buffington. Second row: J. Ivy, R. Moore. V. Dolloff, S. Hocum, B. Skillen, J. Sentose, L. Cummings, D. Tuttle, D. Anderson, A. Roppas, G. Wieneche. J. Williems, F. Reule, S. Preston, D. Snoozy, J. Devis, C. Raben, S. Yogen. Lest row: D. Wilcoxen, D. Goebel, C. Cummings, E. McCeffery, L. Thompson, B. Webber, S. Monahan, J. Nasman, J. Reiner, P. Swartz, S. Hess, G. Harris. Third row: J. Benn, V. Broughton, W. Cooley, M Arrant AMERICA V.,' loft Songleader SHARON PRESTON Right Majorette ELAINE McCAFFERY loft cootor Songleader-EVELYN BROUGHTON Right center Ma oretfe—NORMA RICHARDS loft bottom Songleader—ALOHA RABEN Right center Cheer eader-ROSE DENNIS Left center Wa oretfe—EVELYN BROUGHTON Right bottom Chccr cader-LaRAE WARREN Settiar 'Ptay Left to right: Eugene Van Natta, LaRac Warren, Nora Herman, Laverne Roberts, Kay MacKenzie, Bill Boyden, Ted Reule, Carlene Raben, Kenny Olson, Bill Meeker, Arlene Stucky, Sandra Taylor, Nancy Hewitt, Dorothy Lang. Mother Is A Freshman The very entertaining comedy, Mother is a Freshman was produced by the Senior class on November 30 under the direction of Miss Louise Wicklund. The play was packed with numerous hilarious events, including Bill Boyden's famous line, Angel, come to my arms! Professor Michaels and Abigail Fortitude hit it off quite smoothly, much to the dismay of Susan, the lost, be- wildered and very dramatic daughter, whose mother was the Freshman. Everyone had a chance to show his talent, and the play was enjoyed by all. CAST Dean Gillingham Professor Michaels Abigail Fortitude Abbot Mrs. Miller Susan Abbot Sylvia________ Clara H own Helen Bunny Carrie MMM Bobo Jack EUGENE VAN NATTA _______ BILL MEEKER ___CARLENE RABEN ... NANCY HEWITT _ LaVERNE ROBERTS ... SANDRA TAYLOR ___ARLENE STUCKY ... KENNETH OLSEN ___kay Mackenzie ___ URAE WARREN ___NORA HERMAN ... DOROTHY LANG _______ BILL BOYDEN _________TED REULE ___NORMAN KELLN Lindy--------- Mrs. Kelton . Beatrice------ Julie ________ Mr. McCoy Mrs. McCoy .. Miss Mennen Gertie ________ Mr. Kelton Kenny LeRoy Emil _________ Bill __________ Pollyenkoff .. Mr. Bounce . Mr. Peekin . Mr. Beammer Goodbye Hollywood CAST Eloise _______ BAR8ARA ANDREWS MERLE NICHOLSON MARION ARMSTRONG ____ RAE MASTERMAN ......ROBERTA RHOADES _________SHARON PRESTON ------------------JOHN KIRBY ----------------LOUISE SCHRAG ______________ SHIRLEE MOORE ________________________ FAYE REULE __________________ BOB McMANNUS _______________________RONNIE JANKE _________________________GARY DRIVSTUEN __________________________RON AGOSTINELLI -----------------------------DAUN DABIS _____________________________BOB PASCHALL _____________________________CHARLES WEBSTER Ruth and Nathan Hale's three-act comedy, Goodbye Hollywoodunder the direction of Miss Effie Hill and Mr. Walter Moberg, proved to be a grand success. The hilarious comedy was enjoyed by everyone. 'PCocy Princess—Jackie Lorenz Princess—Shirley Monahan Princess—Barbara Andrews November 9th brought with it the annual Homecoming event. Monroe Bearcats competed with Sultan in their yearly rivalry, which this year found Monroe on the short end of the score. However, the Homecoming dance that followed lacked for no enthu- siasm from a sportsmanlike crowd. During the dance, Honorary Cap- tain Ted Reule crowned the Home- coming Queen who with her three princesses enjoyed a brief but highly successful reign. Homecoming Queen . . . ANNA MAE MEEKER Christmas Royalty Queen—Dolores Lang King—Bill Rainwater CHRISTMAS PARTY In keeping with the enthusiams and joy of the season, the Christmas Party, given just before school was dismissed for the holidays, brought fun and merrymaking to everyone. Old Santa, bulging authentically in all the right places, saw to it that each high school cherub received a Christmas gift and did the honors in the crowning ceremonies for the happy King and Queen of Christmas Time. SENIORS—Prince Benny Johnson and Prin- cess Arlene Stucky. JUNIORS—Prince Don Wolfe and Princess Marlene Pfeiffer. FRESHMEN—Princess Dolores Carver and Prince Kenny Oster. ORIENTAL GARDEN The decorations suggested a Chinese Spring Festival with gay lanterns, apple blossoms, quaint benches, and oriental murals. The Senior Ball, Oriental Garden, fol- lowed a Chinese theme last year. With a multiple-colored roof of crepe paper and gay balloons overhead, dancers quickly moved into the mood. Long will this Ball be remembered as we look over souvenir Oriental balloons and fans. The Junior Prom was held on November 16th in the high school gymnasium. Vari- colored paper streamers and bright clusters of small balloons, hanging from the ceiling, coupled with amusing murals, reflected the spirit of a fun-loving crowd. The rhythmic music of Wally's Band fur- ther added to an evening of enjoyment. Above: Lovely new form- als and Mardi Gras smiles. Left: Wally's Band in action. Below: The Grand March was fun and began an eve- ning of dancing and hilarity which will be long remem- bered. COME TO THE MARDI GRAS In An Oriental Garden . . . Among the speakers of the eve- ning, was LaVerne Roberts, Jr. class President, who presented the welcome speech to the Sen- iors. The personality highlights of each member of the Senior class was then given by Marvin Young who made an amusing event of it. After the ceremonies, every- one enjoyed a delicious Chinese menu. Original, at the banquet, was the theme of the event. Oriental Garden presented a new and en- tirely different arrangement for the annual dinner. The walls were decorated with Chinese murals, and the waitresses looked quaint and almost authentic in their coolie costumes. 1. Mother-Daughter Tea—Darlene Snoozy and Marie Anderson pouring. 2. Kid's Day—ala the Pied Piper. 3. No bicycle built for two, JoAnn? 4. Our girl from Girls' State. 5. Miss Wick chap- eroning D.A.R. candidate, Carlene Ragmop Raben. 6. Shake it the other way, please! 7. Who did you say you were going to the Tolo with, Ronnie? 8. Fat-pants at work! 9. H'm! Juicy story, Ron? 10. Tillie MacBoyden doing the High- land Fling. 11. Good-natured in his work, that's our custodian, Mr. Graden. 12. What an intelligent looking squad—Yeah, Juniors! 13. Marvel, our new and talented Freshman. 14. Stan Hammer- quist, alias Frank Buck, Jr. 'a Miss Hill, Advisor; Kay Mac- Kenzie, Captain. Performances by the Drill Team have been enjoyed by all this year. Under the supervision of Kay and Miss Hill, the girls have been working hard toward bettering their march- ing squad and deserve much credit. DRILL TEAM Center, top to right: Shirley Hocum, Nancy Hewitt, Wilma Cooley, Joanne Williams, Carol Herman, June Hoyland, Delores Chaffee, Sandra Taylor, Fay Reule, Jeanie Graden, Edythe Cope, Renetta Wall, Nora Herman, Roberta Rhoades, Arlene Stucky, Ronnie Skillen, Britta Follis. Center: Kay MacKenzie, Captain; Miss Hill, Advisor. David C. Campbell Raymond J. Bolton Gordon S. Tjerne Dau drugs GIFTS Phone 2231 covers all types Monroe Washington of insurance PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY MONROE WASHINGTON MERRYFIELD JEWELRY 1707 Hewitt Avenue Phone BA 1731 EVERETT WASHINGTON Fred M. Merryfield prescriptions 2729 Colby Ave. Phone BA 2181 Everett, Washington everything in clothes for the man of your house Everett Washington «OO O Gooq MONROE WASHINGTON COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF '52 good cleanliness food, and quality service, MONROE LELS ODEGARD BERNICE KING Phone 2391 Monroe SCHOOL SUPPLIES — SUNDRIES LUNCHES GIFTS DARIGOLD ICE CREAM it Better Values Wagner Lumber since 1906 PHONE 3301 MONROE Everything in Hardware MONROE WASHINGTON Congratulations from LARRY'S FOOD STORE and IRVING'S MARKET HOME OWNED —HOME OPERATED Larry's 2461 PHONE Irving's 2467 FROCK S Apparel for Ladies Monroe Washington %m Qtokz Fine Quality EVERETT WASHINGTON STREISSGUTH'S L PRICE-RITE GROCERY featuring S W FINE FOODS GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES W. C. Streissguth Lucille Streissguth Best Wishes to the Class of 52 Savoy Hotel MONROE WASHINGTON SPORTING GOODS FRANK THOMPSON Headquarters for Sporting Equipment Phone 2481 Monroe, Washington BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 52 SMITH'S CLEANERS Monroe Washington Congratulations to the Class of ' 52 from upp-i p Monroe Washington ARMSTRONG Shell Service Monroe Washington OWL DRUG EVERETT. WASHINGTON ANYTHING YOU WANT ANYTHING YOU NEED. Monroe Washington STAN'S FURNITURE SERVICE the home of fine furniture IF YOU CAN’T BUY IT. WE'LL BUILD IT Phone 2527 Monroe lExJ— j i L Clothing for the family —. “1 J 1 t j r at prices you can afford to pay Cummings Bros. A SWELL STORE IN A SWELL TOWN Phone 4561 Monroe Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 FROM Monroe Washington COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 52 MONROE BAKERY BETTY SPOONERS School of Dance te vntllotv Monroe Washington CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 52 FROM Monroe Hardware CUFF FOXTON Monroe Washington Phone 3750 W6, MOTORS SAVOY BARBER Burnett Bros. c tc no ec -me' z'Sir THE HAYU SAGHALIE STAFF of 1952 wishes to show its appreciation for the co- operation of the following persons and firms: PRINTING u . w , . PHOTOGRAPHS Taylor Publishing Co. ™ward ™and Morrison’s Studio Dallas, Texas Monr0e Momtor Everett, Washington Last, but by no means least, we want to thank our annual advisor and teacher, MISS WICKLUND, who is always right there to help us when help is needed. WALLY E. BURT WALLY E. BURT mL,4i Licensed Public 1 n| Accountant 3311 If your books are in a mess And you are in a stew, Take your books to Wally Burt— He'll know what to do. White Spot Eat at the Best Spot in Town MONROE WASHINGTON Herb's Grocery A COMPLETE FOOD STORE wishes to congratulate the class of '52 PHONE 2381 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 52 FROM Monroe Washington ICE BEVERAGE CO. Monroe Washington FORD SALES AND SERVICE Your Friendly Ford Dealer PHONE 3431 Monroe Washington Gish's Shoes MtQMuU EVERETT WASHINGTON FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Everett Everett, Washington Branches at Monroe, Washingfon-Stilfan, Washington Snohomish, Washington Best Wishes to the Class of '52 Snow-King Dairy MONROE WASHINGTON WHEELER'S Radio Shop Phone 3852 Monroe DIAMONDS—WATCHES—GIFTS Phone 3477 Monroe Washington .awftyetc Everett Washington REMEMBER for MEN'S and BOYS' APPAREL It's FROLICH HURD APPLIANCES 2722 Colby BA 4731 Everett Congratulations to the Class of '52 ALL KINDS OF SHOES FOR YOU Monroe, Washington MAY - ««AIM • FOUltRV AMO DAl V flCOO BXJDLFKILL Manufacturers of Poultry Dairy Feeds MONROE 2491—2911 Phone SNOHOMISH 4462 ■ ■ ,xw mm M WmmMMuf' i ili i iiiWBTiii—ri