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

Page 12 text:

Sfacctcrtt @outtcit )P ROW: Bruce Crowell. Dale Nasman. Ron Raben. Wayne Braa. MIDDLE ROW: Dave Soth. Jim Van Natta. Ann Erickson. »rm Glover. Mark Anderson. STANDING: Marilyn Bloor, Jerry McManus. Barbara Monson. John Bunge. Dixie Smith. )T SHOWN: Patty Stevens.

Page 11 text:

What fantasies of adventure are fanned in high school dreams The fearless dignity of turbanned mahouts; The throat-tense mysteries of street fakirs. Coaxing their coils of hooded death From frail reed baskets for a single rupee; The primitive beauty of the Taj Mahal; The tinkling temple bells; the Rajah's splendor- All these spell India of contrast and dreams. Whose beauty is irrepressibly reflected in The art, fashions, and architecture of Our Western World.

Page 13 text:

A THeteaqe friant 7%e 'Pnutccfiai rick c. •f'rank. Principaj It takes an innumerable number of hours, days, and years of careful planning to reach the final period of your high school days. It takes a well- knitted method set forth by the individual, the parents, the faculty, and the community resources to give everyone a start in life. Opportunities are always before you for any career you wish to choose; but it is the task of the girl or boy to be able to sell his product, himself, to someone who will give him a suitable chance to prove his capabilities. There are no easy or short-cut methods to education; no easy ways to get good grades; no easy jobs or easy ways to make money. Your daily activities must be planned, your thoughts set forth for clean wholesome living, and your pattern of life, unparalleled and unques- tionable. All of these characteristics and traits may be achieved by you and you alone, simply through one method, and that is TO ORGANIZE, through f continued effort, your education and your preparation for life.