Montesano High School - Sylvan Yearbook (Montesano, WA)

Page 28 text:

J .rf -41 we 4 kv . v F ., ,. A X he J '65 T - 3' t -6 swf ,A A .nv fy V V Q Tian, f fi ,Y 1 f Y 5' -I ' QQ ll i I fwfr 1: V in .. 5 2, A V. 9 J I .,,. if 'Q V P E i In X 'A ' Q , .. Q 5. 'Q I I .J J h ' , ,Vins i 'I .1 U W , 1 N JH 1 if ,zz ' ' f, f . l iv :ici .1 5 - in 5:6 ' I . ' if-my ,V : 35' I A P N Q ff ' -H 'V' -3 ' 'fi g , VW ,. H I . 1 f -1 T ' 'f ' ik if A 'A 15.5 'N ' V T 'Q is - W Y -f QQ W r K ..1,.,:- K mv' an 'ff' ':, :- -in s f me 5221 ff 'fl ' ' ' ,N 3535 Q 1 T511-..,- '-531 it if f, A V , '7,t .ffx,.f1-',.1','9j I ' 1 f llenis Hail-in-i' I,-nuisa L'apriutIi Nlmlvne fuse .lnzinnzi 1 hriste-nsen .lun -l l'hi'islizin lfrank Lhkelvy Dzniml Vullnri .Inhn l'ni'nxu-II lhzirles Vrziss IJ-,ri-ihy Iiiixiilsnn Marian IJuxisi'unl't Nliiry liz-in llivkinsnn Xlzwiziti Durrin l'wlm-no lfivsliziiiv Lnuisv lfns ,I-1 Ann Gullmsziw Willie Kim- Hihsi-ii 'Ibm lirnhn .lffyi-e Ilqixstnn Carol Hneltett Elsie .Inu-I' lfzirl .I4-hnsi li Iiivlmrrl Ki-lin--I' liii-limi! Kilif l.il:i l.zil4rt---ls I.:isxl'v1n'v I,nn1h1in ,Iii-'lx I.e-Yi-Vine Melvin 1,-irnan l,lny-1 Snnfllwru. liflilii- llim-rin-lt, Vhniiiftiif Szitivr-vi--mi. Mr. Hint. Klux Ln ' Page il'ui'r1lx-I'u1ir' kin The sixty -three members of the freshnmn cl.iss st.irted their first year in high school by electing class officers. .ls follows: presi- dent, Nli1xl.uliing vice president, Lloyd Sund- bergg secretary, Eddie Dierickg tre.isurer. CQh.1rlotte Satterstrom: social representative. Bubby Smith. XVhen the student body othcers were elected l.1st spring. one of the freshmen. XY'inifred Sandberg. was elected to the uf- lice of secretary. The class was well represented in the Girls' Club. kllJ.lI1I1.1 Qhristensen. l.ist spring. was elected to the othce of Girls' Club treasurer. l.ouis.i Clipriutti. sms elected freshman rep, rtsentatiie to the Girls' Club Council. The first Assembly, given by the freshmen. was on October 12. The committee for the .issembly XXHIS composed of Charlotte Sitter- stmm, ch.1irm.in. Louise Overbo, NVinifred Sintlberg. .I0,Xnn G.illoxv.iy .md Stxnley

Page 27 text:

-:av Q '17 JN, 'T f Y! f ' f,.n' 0 I I ,udf L, , . f' o 'M Y ' i 4 v- 3- 447 A I Al 'wr W-or -at 1 V ' V - f . . 13, . f . ffi v 'Y 25 .Xnrnf .Ionzissi-r. Nlzirilvn Jonn- n 'Iii-i-on .lone .lain-1 Ki'-ninie l':ii5 I.:imr'viii-11 .Krlevn Iaixfors Hobby Mzinl-5 In-I-ir.-s Nlrirhi-we l,vnn V111- e N11 la-v Hoi'-,fiii l':i1ol5n Hours Xlurle-no Nlela-:iii Rout-r 51i'Ni-lly Ann MvNiiH Xliirxie Ni-I-on Itiiyino'-il l'inw-i .liin Sori i- lfziyi- S11-irzill Nora 'I'i':iliHn:iii .Xnn 'l'rvnlh:ini Sally VVM on 1111411.11 - Wuithfr- .I-is--v Na- li-ltinil lfxivnion I Warsl Yi-rdzi VK'h.-:Alon Willis Yvliiinvv Joiivini' VVi1lr-'is-r Shillwv W'iI li-: 1440441 fo rqdfuune Qaealfen R help ol Xlr. Reiter. have done .1 it-rv good iob through the school year of Wil-1992. The llonor Roll students with at least .1 li average. were: Irma l nl. Xl.ll'ilfl1klUll.lNNL'H,slCYL' xTL'cilNK'.lI1, Ann Trenthani and .Iovce NY'edelsind. These five are to be congratulated. though we would h.1ve lilsed to have seen .1 longer list. Hliulldoesf Rah! Rahf Rah? Nlanv of the sophomores have yelled that phrase at everv game this year. liortv- Tive per cent of the cheering section was ITLILTC up of the tvez' faithful sophomores. Two of the four yell ltings are members ol' this class. Bobby Nlanlev and Jerry Nic- Clleary. A number of the class members were on the first and second string basltetball and football teams. The tirst event sponsored bv the sophomores was the .isseinblv held on October ith. The theme was. Beat the lilma Ingles. The nest event xv .is the dance on November 16th. Since it was near b.1slte1ball season the theme chosen was the HTTTCIIFI-.1-Sl1UC Vi'alt1. The second sophomore assembly was held liebruarv Zlst. Une of the stunts was to have everyone stand who wanted to contribute to the sophomore fund, The Na- tional Anthem was then played. Naturally. everyone stood. Quite a haul! The main event of the year, as far as the sophomores were concerned. was the Sophomore Hop on May 9. Sticlsing to the tradition of barn dance style. the Hop was built around the old fashioned idea. Gingham. jeans. straw, western and popular music. and a wonderful time for everyone was the whole evening in .1 nutshell. Our class was happy to have two new memb:rs added after the beginning of the second semester, Geraldine Ueppiesse from Hoquiam and Nlarlene Hatliavvav from Tacoma. Our only wish is that we may be as successful in our etforts next vear as we have been as sophomores. liter' T111'r1Ii-Tliree

Page 29 text:

llmilll' fa i ik M! i 2 9 s C if ' si I NW' W' is : ' 1 ,QQ I A if up 2 . I I X gil? ' if ' A ' . wif' P 1. I ,V .f'.' ' 'E fl: A? 1 I 'Q I 5 .s Max Lukin Betty MeCleary Don Millieh Karen Mousel John Mustarl Louise Overho Rosella Phillips Czirlene Randall Leonard Salvii: Roberta Samson VVinifred Sandberg Charlotte Satterstrotn Bob Smith Burt Smith Lloyd Sundberg .lean Marie Taylor Fred Thaunum Patsy Thaanum Stanley Thompson Judy Trinneer Clarence Valentina 2'mron Verville Evelyn Vim-ent lsohliette VV:itters Jarnes VVhitney Earl llViliier Fre.l Willis Mr. Hoyt fuecviufze Walk walls 7f1em Thompson. Main attractions were Colene laoshaug sing- ing Chloe and a dialogue between two youthful spec- tators at a high school football game, in which the names of Monte players were used. The second freshman assembly under the leadership of Qloanna Christensen, chairman, was held on liebruary li. Also, on the committee were Nlary Bea Dickinson, Rosella Phillips. liddie Dierick and lfrank Cokgley. Dastardly Deeds for the Thwarted Bl.lCligLl.lI'LllH was one of the IHOSI popular skits presented. ln the skit were: Frank Cokeley, Don Millich, Yy'inifred Sandberg, livelyn Vincent and Charlotte Satterstrom. Both assem- blies were very much enjoyed by the audienc.s. The Shadow Dance was the theme of the fresh- man class dance held here after the game with Chehalis, on February l. The first dance given by the freshmen was on lfebru- ary 1. after the basketball game here with Ch:halis. Two freshmen had important parts in th: all school play, Mail Order Mary. Charlotte Satterstrom played the part of -lane Norris, and Evelyn Vincent, the part ef Vesta Hale. Some of the freshmen were in the chorus, a total of eight to be exact. Three of these were sopranosg four altos: and one, a bass. There were seven freshmen in band, mostly in the clarinet section. 1 A number of the boys turned out for all the sports, including football, basketball, baseball and track. There were eighteen freshman girls in G.A.C. They took part in all the activities. All the playdays, which were held in Raymond, Shelton, Elma, Chehalis and Montesano. were attended by the freshman girls. Almost all the girls went to at least one playday, Throughout the year, eight freshmen made the honor roll. They were Charlotte Satterstrom, Xvinifred Sand- bcrg. Bobbette W'.ltterS, Judy Trinneeer, l.ila l.aBreck, tlJAnn Galloway, Stanley Thompson and Lloyd Sund- berg. The class adviser this year was Mr. Hoyt. His ideas and suggestions were always helpful. i Page T44 rulyfl i1 4'