Mount Vernon High School - Skagina Yearbook (Mount Vernon, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1941 volume:

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' ' ' 4' ' -1 . 1 . . - ,,14 I ' 1 . ,. . l ' - S ' 'of A 'lr -y ' . . n . 1 . . . KV '. ' as ' ' L s . - 1 ' s 3 -- ' .' U , - 4 I . I A H ' u . ' f' ' ' .' 0 ' . ,. . '- Q - . ' - Q ' - ' - . ' v I 'O Q Ll ' I g . ' . , Y A l.' 4' ', ' ' , 'u ' , - . - . .' ' ' . ' , Q .qu , ' - P1 Q 5 4 I .. .' . 4' A. fkifwww S K A 6 I N A 11 kg, In X iii iw X s 1-f If M ll X 4 XX N --W gf' 2 'xxx 52 5 Sis THE l94I Shay Puhlished By Associated Students of Union High School Mount Vemon, Washington PATSY CAINIERON MARY I-IAYANO Editor Business Manager Cgforeword E who have worked on this book, your Sliagina, know what we would like to tell you in this liorcworrl. Summcd up it would say, I sun thc Slazlginag I am you and what you have clone this yearf, ll' you look in this hook for 21 reflection of your school your and yourself, you will fincl what wc have wanted you to find. Klleclication 7 the stuclents who will attend Mount Vernon High School in the future, walking the paths we have walked, seeing the things we have seen, and thinking the thoughts ol' sehool, liriencls, and faculty that we who proeetle them have thought-to those students, ue tleclieute this hook. May they enjoy :incl aippreeiute all Mount Vernon High School has to olilier them. X wf f-1 .mt fr nz ,Af 1 X -'X 1 f' f fa 4 . Q 77' K' . A lk . . n 4 v i V 7. i V JN, Y V K ' 1 1 - . if W 4 ., .,,. , Mvrv, K V , x- L ' .th L. f, , fx, t . 3 an x . . ' ' K , Q . , . if ..,, -,. - . ni ., ,J f, P22 ' f 1' A .1 4V'la. vt y A 'rf 4, fn in . :gtk ' 'yn' 1 V if - ,kai 1. .55 .W wi rg.. ,-5. , ' ' xlfy,f,t .-Zi.r , 1 N., S t if . 1' ,., fff , 4 J 'V 4 '- y 4, V 6 er 1 W2 L, . , W, ,K V, , ,. 1 'Ai x , A ,.x., 1 ' Q- N' ' if E wx. ..-Q, n W, 4 Fffill 37:15 .. 1 f i'4 S r YK Q , nj, 1 T ,eu fA 'gy ' ,3 tvyjy . fkglvt W. 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'f-V, ' 'V' 'L ' YQ -f-Ewl, -V --I wi' . 2' i -- .- ., V -my V , V :Hike-, , ,.-. , V . 1 .. ,W ,fha IE. , .. 1: -.V 4. . A 43 V 1 1 . iff ,..-- - V , V V - a f ggi., 5.5 H - a 1 ' 2 4, '- u ,V 2- - - - ? , .' , J '. -, A1 L 'fx' K ', 54.-.IF-: 1' ':. CARL A. ANDERSON Building and Grounds Committee Transportation Committee Harmony, District 20 ROGER MORRISON Building and Grounds Committee Athletic Committee Lincoln, District 57 School Board Chairman of Board Chairman of Education Committee Junior College Committee Avon, District 316 W. H. PHILLIPS Clerk of Board Transportation Committee Education Committee Junior College Committee . Riverside, District 38 l l 1 f l l MRS. ADA HALL I-I. B. LEE JOHN LUND Finance Committee Chairman of Building Athletic Committee and Grounds Skagit City, District 57 Committee G. M. TIDEMAN Chairman of Transpor- tation Committee Junior College Committee Conway, District 317 Education Committee Ridgeway, District 29 MRS. V. VALENTINE Chairman of Junior College Committee Education Committee Mount Vernon, District 306 .. ,,,, , W ral' fi sa. STANLEY S. WYNSTRA f l FRANK SAYRE Superintendent p i Principal CGC each of you we wish success as you go along the byway, the high- way, the glory road, or whatever path you choose to follow. As you travel along, you will come to realize that when there is so much confusion, and so much uncertainty as there is in the world today, it becomes of greater im- portance than ever that the high ideals of our individual citizens be maintained. Hold fast to your high ideals! Let your service as you trod the pathway be a contribution of which your classmates, your teachers, and your parents will be proud. STANLEY WYNSTRA CGODAY you stand at the portal from which lead many pathways. The blueprint of life lies unfolded. If your vision is clear, you will read a daring invitation to thrilling opportunity and high adventure. Your nation challenges you for courage, imagination, and indus- try as it has never challenged its citizens before. Your answer to that challenge will determine lifels pathway for you. May the measure of happiness be well- filled as you travel that road. FRANK SAYRE 13 ELEANOR AHLERS Library, French Ushers' Club Adviser Honor Society Adviser University of Washington RICHARD ALBERT English Skagina Adviser Western Washington College of Education University of Washington LUCILL AXELSON Home Economics Senior Class Adviser Washington State College ROBERT CHATTERTON Biology, History, Coach University of Michigan University of Oregon Washington State College GERALD CLAY Physical ducation, Coach oys' en M Adviser 1 a' ngton State College Y , A LESTER COPNER W J . M Commercial Student Body Treasurer Washington State College RAY COWELL H istory, journalism, Law, Economics Senior Class Adviser Stanford University University of Washington ANN CURTIS Mathematics Girls' Club Adviser Beloit College University of Washington DONALD A. FERRIS Library, Guidance Debate Coach Linfield Colle e Univer 'ty'o Washington Wi MINNIE GERRIETS Home Economics Washington State College University of Southern California University of VVashington ,LM VVILLIAM GURNEY English, Social Studies Boys' Club Adviser Tennis Coach Junior Class Adviser Valparaiso University University of Oregon University of Washington M. G. HARNDEN Agriculture F. F. A. Adviser Oklahoma State College Cornell University University of Washington DORKJTIIY CURRIE English and General Business .lunior Class Adviser Nvashington State College llniversity of VVashington University of Southern California ESTELLA DYER Commercial VVashing'ton State College Vniversity of California FRANCES MILLER English, Music Washington State College HAZEL MOSCHE'1'TO Art, Manual Arts Freshman Class Adviser Puppet Club Adviser Vniversity of Washington VALDIS OLSON Health, Physical Education G. A. A. Adviser Girls' Green M Club Advis r e Vniversity of VVashington JOE PEDERSON Manual Arts Stage- Crew Adviser Hi-Y Adviser VVashington State Uollegre DCJROTIIY QUIGLEY Latin, Spanish Sophomore Class Adviser University of Montana University of Nlklshington CARL RICHARDSON Biology and Chemistry Sophomore Class Adviser Washington Ftate College University of WVasl1ington MAIHY KAY ROIIRER English, Drama 'Phespian Sponsor University of VVashington PIARRY STEELE Band, Orchestra Vande-rcook School of Music' Chicago School of Music CLARENCE Ross Mathematics, Physics Sophomore Class Adviser University of VVashington is f Rh , 3 Left to Right-Mr. Copner, Warrick, Johnson, Usbrink, Lloyd, Mr. Sayre, Mr. Clay. Kneeling-Anderson, Rhoades. Student Council NE of the most important organizations in Mount Vernon High School that influences the life of students more than any other is the Student Council. The purpose of the Council is to act on any reforms or programs that might affect students. The Student Council is composed of an advisory board, Student Body officers, and class rep- resentatives. Council leader was Victor Brown, presi- dent of the student body, who was assisted by vice president, Charles Bhoades, secretary, Margaret Johnson, and treasurers Bill Os- brink and Guy Hughes. The council advisers this year included Mr. Frank Sayre, principal, Mr. Lester Copner, treasurer, Miss Valdis Olson, faculty representative, and Mr. Cerald Clay, athletic director. The four classes were represented by June Murray, senior who, due to graduation at mid- year, was succeeded by Leif Bindal, Nettie Lloyd, junior, Beryl VVarrick, sophomore, and Jimmie Anderson, freshman. The outstanding work of the council this year was the selling of season tickets to the football and basketball games and the revising of the old Associated Students constitution. This revised constitution does away with 16 many cumbersome articles in the former. The council voted on all letter awards submitted by the Athletic Director, and student body officers this year, as last, conducted the awarding ceremonies. Also voted by the council were the articles to raise the qualifica- tions for the eligibility of track letters and the awarding of special insignia to various mem- bers of the band and the orchestra. The assemblies this year were handled in a different way. The Honor Society was in charge of planning the entertainment. The public speaking class was in charge of the Armistice Day assembly. They pre- sented an interesting and varied program. Each class was in charge of one assembly this year. The Junior class presented the Thanksgiving assembly. Reverend Bodding- ton was the speaker. The Christmas assembly was handled by the senior class. The sophomores were in charge of the Washington-Lincoln program and the freshmen gave the St. Patrick's Day program. The Girls' Green M gave one of the fun- niest assemblies of the year, the climax being Green M boys portraying the roles of chorus girls. Bottom ot' stairs - Massar, Fuller, Baumgardner, Vvalker, Mr. Gurney. Boys' Club NDER the guidance of Cliff Massar, presidentg jim O'Hearne, vice presidentg Ed VVall4er, secretaryg Winstrin Baumgard- ner, treasurer, and lVlr. William Gurney, adviser, the Boys' Club held inany interesting assemblies this year. On September 18, Dr. George Shorltley gave a description of his Arctic expedition. Some ski movies from Seattle were shown on january 14, and on lVlay 10 films of the llainier baseball team filmed during practice and pictures of the bigger league teams were shown. They were sponsored by the P-1. Films of Alaslga, movies showing the dif- ferences between real and counterfeit money, and motion pictures shown by Dr. T. Ryan contributed to the yearls entertainment for the boys, organization. At other meetings music took a prominent placeg one committee presented a short play. Another activity of the Boys' Club this year was to present a pep assembly for the student body. A roller skating party at WlCkCfS11Zll11 spou- sored by the Boys' Club also proved very en- joyable. Bottom of stairs - Tutt, 1-Iayano, Carter, Lloyd, Peder- sen, Miss Curtis Girls, Club HE Cirlsl Club of 1940-1941 started out in a new fashion by selecting Big Sistersi' in a different way. The senior girls drew freshmen girls' names out of a hat. Then the two girls were introduced to each other, and in turn the senior introduced their charges to the audience. The girls' mixer, with the theme of Gang Busters , was given late in October, followed by the freshman Mothers' tea. They were both very successful. One of the many pro- grams was given by the Burlington Girls' Club. During the year many of the girls from our school attended conferences and brought back interesting ideas. There was a Christmas program given with sticks of candy presented to all the girls in attendance. ln February, there was a program given in honor of St. Valentinels Dayg a candy heart was given to each girl. Marybelle Pedersen presided as president this yearg Nettie Lloyd, vice presidentg lvlary Hayano, secretary, Tiny Tutt, treasurer, and Miss Anne Curtis, adviser. 17 r n ' 1 A L . H :- Y, In x 4. I I 4 u,1 ,ru L t 1 IL , If 1. rm'- F . 'A V 'ul' ' .fwfr .a ff' I fu-uf, .-fa'-F f,f Ffv Le-YQ l'1 P! - . 5- 1' s '., . I x Q I, -34 .AL Mvs-4 All ,IL 1 L. , va. s I,,.3I, 6 . 2 , . . - 'J. ,. ., -. Q am., ,. r- T? 1- P.. ,K A. 'F rf' V -'NQTZQ' 'W , . i -u f - Q!fWf1i ,W1jTz4:f.uQ, Q4 jQUg.. f.yI 4-'fwywg 1 fH,.,.',.,,, .Q-N. . M - 'Q' -1 - ' . V . .L .. - . I, ,-- f 1 1, ., ' -'1,. X. ..f , . 1 4..- - .+ . 4. gy.. .LQ I If 'I + 3- K 1- 1 LIT. 3--,43,i4'1 -' , - -Q 'IW '-S , ' aIx5'1 Q-, jiyky ,'F 'K' g.q.f+ , 4 .5 -., ..-ff I . ' A - 'M' .' We ff L-' -' 37, ff.: ,,, ' 'H' -' i' ' . 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V j 'irjn 4 I . ini. ga, E 7-'III 1.I'f I ji '.I. , I., 4.:L,' I QL Jw T7 2 P- , mfs- T S, ,141-3. ,vs f-'-:fJ'S M' ni Qifjr, ', N 'I . , , L... 1 .,'f, f ,L 5' - - . Y, 'MH n-fl Ir g I . .Z4fE'..1' L -. ' ' '. ' 2' -is 315' .- ' '.- f: . .. fg, ' '. 1112- R . . Q YQ I I II I I V., ,Q II j , 1 N,!,hW'QfWQFf -?Q?fwA 1755 I XII, Q. ,, , K I. .f'1+f+-L . Q -1, I I i I11,I-. -f:'41.,g-4. 7 ir- ,.-ww ,- 'K -- .grm-L I, .-1-, -A .4 41+ 1.4. ,r Fw ,:'m.'2-'.::Sgff 1 -A '- 1' 'ni - - ' , ww I' 1 .. x 'C ' X JI..w ,. ' .gf - .ITI 4 1-1 md , - 9 IIIIII ..,1 I W .1,.r- -4,4 , I-.T?I,p 'f -J' - v iv- .L.,,-.'- A 4... 1 4 'af '-A - . f,, r .L Galendar Sept. 4-School starts. CWhen a feller needs a friend.D Sept. 5-Plunk, Plunk, that's right! Piano lessons offered by Miss Miller. Sept. 14--Back to School dance. Sept. 16-First issue Bulldog out, sales went over big. Sept. 17-Football Season Tickets go on sale. Oct. 11-Stick 'em up! It's the Girls' Club Mixer playing Gangbusters. Oct. 24-25-Yippee! Vacation, teachers have to go to school. Nov. 5-Trial Election, Roosevelt wins by small margin. Nov. 8-Armistice Day assembly. Nov. 15-Book contest ends, winners: Charles Herrin, Shirley Spencer, and joan Shultz. Nov. 21-Thanksgiving game Sedro-Wool ley vs. Mount Vernon, played here. Well skip the score. Nov. 26-Harvey Prutzman a w a r d e d plaque for most inspirational football player. Nov. 29-Thespians enjoy program at Uni- versity Penthouse. Dec. 20-Mount Vernon vs. Sedro-Wool- ley. First conference game of season held in Mount Vernon gym. Dec. 20-Ian. 2-Christmas vacation-CFree againl. jan. ll-Student Leaders Conference held here. Ian. 29-Stagecraft made in class credit. Feb. 5-Margaret Johnson wins American Legion Oratorical Contest. Feb. 5-Band Concert. Feb. 17-Skagina Contest opens--350 books sold. Feb. 17-First sign Mumps, Watch Out! Feb. 28-Seniors present MollieO'Shaugh- nessy, Bea Christianson as Mollie. March 10-British consul speaks. March 14- Pleased to Meet You, pre- sented by Glee Club and choir. March 25-Ear test given, Can you hear me, chum? March 26-Miss Olson contracts or rather expands with mumps! April 1-Green 'MH assembly. Boys uncov- er knees! April 1-Activity groups organized to elect chairman, representatives, secretaries. April 9-Hi-Y spring sport dance. April 9-13-Easter Vacation. April 18-All-School play, Midnight April 25-Brains have banquet, need more fish food. May 1-Ten senior girls attend B. and P. W. Dinner. May 5-Seniors sneak on the sneakiest sneak ever snuck. May 6-Thespian initiation. May 7-VVhen you are in Rome, do as the Romans do. Latin banquet. May 8-Osbrink takes over Student Body presidency. May 9-Dick Clark announced as the new football coach. May 13-Girls' Green M initiation. May 14- Kids take over campus for a holiday. May 16-Mother and Daughter Banquet. May 17-Green M Dance at Hillcrest. May 21-Initiation plus! Green M Initia- tion. May 24-Senior tea at Spratley's. June 1-Baccalaureate. Reverend Lund was the speaker. June 2-1941 Skagina out. Iune 5-Senior knees shake. Commence- II'1C1'1lI. June 6-VVI-IEE! Guess what? M ARGAlil'If1' .IQHNSON 1 IJVV XRD LANGIC The Senior Class TUITH Commencement, the one-hundred thirty-one members of the Senior Class of 1941 finished the last lap of their journey alon the pathways of M. V. H. S. Their capaile advisers, Miss Lucille Axelson and Mr. Ray Cowell, assisted the class officers, Chuck Valentine, president, Pearl Neff, vice- president, Bea Christiansen, secretary, Tiny T utt, treasurer, June Murray and Leif Rin- dal, student council representatives, and Bob Ingman, yell leader. Margaret Johnson and Ed Lange led the Class of 1941 in scholastic standing, being valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively. Gertrud Crtgies and Bertha Sluis also deserve honorable mention as they finished their high school work in three years. Drama proved to be an outlet for acting talent. Ralph Beringer, Cliff Massar, Ed Lange, Lloyd Nyhus, Doug Allan, Guy Hughes, Margaret Johnson, Helen Hedlund, Lura Davis, Bea Christiansen, Eileen Wil- lard, and Rhoda Blair proved their ability in the Senior Play, Mollie O'Shaughnessy,H which was a big hit. Pat Cameron, Shirlee Tholstrup and Roland Thomas had major parts in the All-School Play. Most of the play casts were members of the Thespians. Ten seniors in the band, six in the orches- tra, and twenty-eight in the A Cappela Choir showed musical talent. Brains are not the only requisites in order to get along in life. Brawn is one of the oth- ers. The senior boys showed this mainly along the glory roads. Dennis Dobson, Vic Brown, Doug Allan, Ralph VVilson, Ed Walker, Cal Hopkins, Ed Harnden, Bill Hildebrand, Lloyd Nyhus, Chuck Rhoades, and Harvey Prutzman, who was chosen the inspirational player, played their last game of football for Mount Vernon this year. In basketball, Victor Brown, Dennis Dob- son, Jimmy Johnston, and Irvin Tennyson represented the seniors. Some of the track fellows along the glory roads were Bill Shea, Earl Lind, Ed Walker, Cal Hopkins, Robert Hurley, John Blattman, Willard Iverson, and Ralph Wilson. Vic Brown, Ray Brandstrom, Dennis Dob- son, and Lloyd Nyhus represented the class in baseball. Bill Jackson and Frank Valkenburg were outstanding members of the tennis team. In sports, Patsy Cameron, Tiny Tutt, Marian Floe, Florine Anderson, Mary Lou Hull, Mary Jean Brandstrom, Topsy Hen- shaw, Edna Goodrich, Althea Moa, Anna Eliason, Pearl Neff, Helen Hecllund, Alixe Ingman, June Murray, Doris Thomas, Max- ine Raabe, Betty Hutchison, Janet Boynton, Anna VValtner, Margaret Johnson, and Lu- cretia Sullivan were active participants. All of these girls belong to the Girls' Green M. One of the outstanding characteristics of this class was their ability for leadership. The seniors went to Birch Bay for their annual picnic on May 5. They presented their senior program on Campus Day. On May 24, the Junior girls honored the Senior girls at a tea held in the home of Betty Jo Spratley. Reverend Carl Lund was the speaker for the impressive Baccalaureate services in the auditorium June 1. Commencement was held June 5, in the gymnasium with Rev. Wendell Eifield as main speaker. The gymnasium was cleverly decorated with the class colors, red and white. Senior Class MADELINE ABTS Choir, 45 Usher's Club, 25 Bulldog, 45 Operetta, 4. DOUGLAS ALLAN Entered from Everett, 35 Green M, 41 President Of Hi-Y, 45 Bulldog, 45 Skagina, 45 Latin Club, 45 Thespians, 45 Senior Play51Quill and Scroll, 45 Football, 45 Ten- nis, . DORIS ALLQUIST Choir, 3-45 Operetta, 3-45 Pep Club5 Glee Club, 25 Skagina, 4. CARLYN ANDERSON Debate, 3-45 President Spanish Club, 35 Choir, 3-45 Fireman's Club, 45 Honor Soci- ety, 1-45 Torch Society. FLORINE ANDERSON 'Usher's Club, 15 Glee Club, 1-25 Choir, 35 Green M, 3-45 Majorette, 3-45 Operetta, 1-35 G. A. A., 1-45 All School Play, 45 Pep Club. VERNON ANDERSON Fisherman's Club. 1-45 F. F. A., 2-45 Boy' Club. BETTE BART Usher's Club, 25 Choir, 3-45 Operetta, 3-45 Bulldog, 45 Skagina, 45 Quill and Scroll. VIRGINIA BEAUCHEMIN Choir, 35 Operetta, 35 Usher's Club, 1-2. MARGARET BELL G. A. A., 15 Latin Club, 25 Usher's Club, 35 Honor Society, 2-35 Torch, 45 Pep Club: Library Club, 4. RALPH BERINOER Fishermans Cluib, 1-45 Poster Club, 35 All School Play, 35 Senior Play5 Ski Club, 4. RHODA BLAIR Band, 3-45 Orchestra, 1-45 Latin Club, 25 French Club, 2-35 Pep Club: Torch Soclety5 Honor Society, 2-35 Vice-President of Class, 15 Senior Play. JOHN BLATTMAN, JR. Flshermarfs Club, 1-45 Fireman's Club, 1-45 Poster Club, 35 Track, 3-45 Green M, 4. JANET BOYNTON Secretary Latin Club, 25 President French Club, 35 Pep Club5 Operetta, 1-45 G. A. A., 1-45 Glee Club-, 1-25 Green M, 2-45 Ski Club, 1-35 Student Council Representative, 25 Choir. 4. MARY JEAN BRANDSTROM G. A. A., 1-45 Green M, 3-45 Glee Club, 1-25 Choir, 3-45 Ski Club, 1-35 Operetta, 1-45 Pep Club5 Honor Society, 25 Latin Club, 2. RAY BRANDSTROM ' ' Baseball, 1-45 Balsketiballfl-25 Fisherman's gul:i,435 Vice-President Green M, 45 Green VIC BROWN A. S. B. President5 A. S. B. Vice-President, 35 Green M, 1-45 Football, 1-45 Basketball, 1-45 Baseball, 1-45 Class President, 15 Hon- orary Football and Basketball Captain, 45 Treasurer Green M, 3. CAROL BRIISEGAARD Orchestra, l-45 Honor Society, 2-45 French Club, 2-35 Latin Club, 25 Ski Club, 35 G. A. A., 1-45 Pep' Club5 Glee Club, 2-3. BETTY JANE BUCHANAN G. A. A., 1-25 Glee Club, '25 Operetta, 25 Pep Club. PATSY CAMERON President Latin Club, 25 G. A. A., 1-45 Glee Club, 1-25 Green M, 2-45 Operetta, 1-25 Ski Club, 1-35 All-School Play, 2-45 Editor Skagina, 45 Editor Bulldog, 45 Quill and Scroll, 3-45 Pep Club5 Thespians, 2-45 Torch Society5 A. S. B. Representative, 3. HELEN CASSIDY Choir, 15 Operetta, 15 Glee Club, 1. HERBERT CAUSLAND Entered from Anacortes, 35 F. F. A. BEATRICE CHRISTIAN SON G. A. A., 1-45 Green M, 3-45 Choir, 45 Glee Club, 1-35 All-School Play, 1, 35 Senior Play5 Secretary and Treasurer G. A. A.. 35 French Club, 2-35 Latin Club, 25 Ski Club, 35 Secretary Class, 4. -DELORES CLEVENGER Latin Club, 3. ROBERT COOHERELL Boys' Club. BETH CONNELL Glee Club, 15 Operetta, 15 Pep Club. DALLAS COUNTRYMAN F. A. A., 3-45 Boys' Club. BARBARA CRANE Choir, 3-45 Operetta, 3-45 Ski Club, 2-35 Pep Club5 Bulldog, 4. Pep Club5 Bulldog, 45 Skagina, 45 Usher's Club, 2-3. BOB CROXPORD Boys' Club5 Christmas Assembly. LURA JO DAVIS Latin Club, 25 French Club, 35 Glee Club, 1-3: Choir, 45 All-School Plain 1-35 Oper- etta, 1-45 Pep Club5 Song Lea er, 45 Torch5 Thespians, 2-45 Senior Play. BOB DEMPSEY Fishermans Club, 1-35 Stage Crew. , ,QQ , I J nag W Eff! 1 Wanna I QAM, if f 77451276 Uwe Maki' Qmhia. NVQ? 90,6644 Hmmm X im y, HM WMM x? a ,N 'Q 1' J' S Qwfk eww mi , si J Q it E Eff: wc I Q , K fr DJWA 6576- at 6 .Qu gf' af ar, Senior Class DENNIS IJOBSON, IR. EDDY GORDON Green M, 1-43 Football, 1-43 Baseball, 1-43 Fishermans Club, 23 Boys' Club. Basketball, 1-43 Assistant Fire Chief. AMORETTE DUN LAP PHIL GRANT Hi-Y. 4: Spanish Cluib, 1-23 Band, 1-43 Spanish Club, 13 Liibrary Club, 13 Pep Club. Orchestra' 2'35 Fishermans Club. 2-3- ARVID EKLUND PATRICIA ANN GULDAGER - , . 1 , Entered from Port Angeles, 43 P Cl by Flreman' 1 4' 1 F' A 1' Latin club, 4, ski club, 4, G. A. ISF? 4. u ANNA JOSEPHINE ELIASON I AWRFNCF HALL G. A. A., 1-43 Green M, 3-43 Pep Club. . -Vvighdmiwn from Class IVIARIAN FENIMORE 'TED HALL Entered from Pocatello, Idaho3 Girls' Club. Ilgoys' Clulbh Ski Club, 1-43 Track, 1-23 lfefnan, ' . STANLEY FENIMORE F H Entered from Pocatello, 33 Boys' Club. RAECES 1 t 1 3 B h an , - 3 rc es ra, - 3 'is erman's Club, 1-43 Fireman, 2. BETTE FLAGG Glee Club, 23 Choir, 3-43 Pep Club Major- PEARL HANSON gt,f23ekQt15',4FQ'ilf5ra2,.3, g1i,h,,i',i Club' 2'3' Entered from snohomish, 2, Girls' ciub. MARIAN FLOE EDWIN HARNDEN Band I-4, Orchestra 1-3. Torch, Au- Football, 1-43. Tennis, 3-41 Fisherrnan's sehofh Puiy. 4, G1ee'c1uib,' 13 ski' club, ivfglsk' Club' 1'4' F' F' A Ll' 2-45 Pep Club3 Green M, 3-43 Spanish Club G. A. A., 1-43 Operetta, 13 Senior Play. DON FINSEN Fisherman's Club, 1-43 Fireman's Club, 2 SARA Fox President Green M, 4: Editor Bulldog, 43 Glee Club, 23 G. A. A., 1-43 Operetta, 23 Quill and Scroll, 43 Ski Club, 2-43 Pep Club: Latin Club, 23 Skagina, 2-43 Usher's Club. 2. KATHERINE FRISK G. A. A., 13 Girls' Club. IIX4 GARSKE F. F. A., 3-43 Fireman, 4. BOB GATES Withdrawn from Class BILL GOODHUE Honor Society, 2-33 Hi-Y, 3-43 Ski Clu-b, 1-33 Latin Club, 23 French Club, 2-3. CARMEN IIAWKINS Girls' Club3 Office, 4. ' KATHLEEN HAYDEN G. A. A., 2-33 Glee Club, 1-23 Operetta, 1-23 Latin Club, 33 Pep Club3 Torch Society. HELEN HEDLUND Secretary of Class, 13 G, A. A., 1-43 Green M, 2-43 Senior Play1 All-School Play, 1-31 Secretary A. S. B., 33 Thespians, 2-43 Pep Club3 Torch3 Yell Queen, 43 Choir, 43 Oper- etta, 1-43 Glee Club, 1-21 French Club, 2-33 Latin Club, 23 President Thespians. STANLEY PIEDLUND Vice-President F. F. A., 23 F. F, A., 1-3. RODNEY PIEICHEL Debate, 3-43 Bulldog, 3-43 Choir, 3-4. TOPSY I-IENSHAW President of G. A. A., 43 Green M, 1-43 Skagina, 1-33 Tennis Manager, 33 Badmin- ton Manager, 23 French Club3 Latin Club3 Pep Cgub3 G. A. A., 1-43 Badminton Cham- pion, . EDNA GOODHUE BILL HILDEBRAND G. A. A., 1-43 Honor Society, 2-43 Torch3 Green M, 3-42 Football, 3-43 Fireman, 1-23 Pep Club3 Green M, 2-43 Archery Manager, Fisherman's Club, 13 Latin Club, 23 Treas- 43 Library Club, 4. 26 . urer Green M 43 Manager for Baseball. t 5 of zxfliyf H0 Duma! Qffvwl 'W :Kd 0 mi, am mmm 7Km!maa QM, 62+ .gv JW aivitdo 00919 . 5- Sine. galac- O ' , f ifizf' MH Y 1 E66 MW :umm f-2elu,2 RJ-Al'U4lvCL Guunw, X ' . I V I flpf XJ: 1 x gl Senior Class CALVIN HOPKINS Track, 1-45 Basketball, 1-3: Football, 1-45 Green M, 2-45 French Club, 2-3. GUY HUGHES All-School Play 35 Green M, 2-45 Spanish Club, 3-45 Hi-Y, 3-45 Torch5 Senior Play5 Thespians, 45 Ski Club, 1-45 Assistant A. S. B. Treasurer, 45 Bulldog, 4. MARY LOU HULL President Latin Club, 25 Glee Club, 1-25 Choir, 35 Operetta, 1-35 Pep Club5 G. A. A., 1-45 Green M, 2-45 Usher's Club, 25 Torch. SMILES HUNT Usher's Club, 1-25 G. A. A., 15 Pep Club. BOB HURLEY F. F. A., 1-45 Track, 2-45 Fisherman's Club, 1-2: Green M, 4. BETTY HUTCHISON Vice-President Girls' Club, 35 G. A. A., 1-45 President Pep Club5 French Club, 2-35 Green M, 3-45 Ski Club, 35 Glee Club, 1-25 Choir, 45 Operetta, 25 Latin Club, 2. ALIXE INGMAN Ge. A. A., 1-45 Green M, 2-45 Glee Club, 25 Honor Society, 2-35 Pep Club5 French Club, 25 Operetta, 2. BOB INGMAN Class Yell Leader, 1-45 Fireman, 4. WILLARD IvERsON Fisherman's Club, 1-45 Poster Club, 35 All- gizhgolll Play, 15 Fireman, 45 Track, 45 Ski u , . BILL JACKSON Choir, 1-25 Green M, 2-45 Tennis, 2-45 Spanish Club, 3. MARGARET JENSEN Choir, 35 Latin Club, 45 Pep Club5 Oper- etta, 3. 'S DUANE JEWETT Withdrawn from Class. HURERT JOHNSON F.3F. A., 1-45 President F. F. A., 3-45 Track, 2- . MARGARET ANNETTE JOHNSON Valedictorian5 Torch5 Senior Play5 Thes- pians, 45 Secretary of A. S. B., 45 Debate, 45 Green M, 3-45 Latin Club, 45 Band, 3-45 Orchestra. 1-45 Pep Club. STANLEY JOHNSON g.4F. A., 1-45 Band, 2-45 Secretary F. F. A., JIMMY JOHNSTON Green M, 3-45 Basketball, 3-45 Sta e Crew 45 Fireman's Club, 1-45 Golf Team, 1 GEORGE KERR Withdrawn from Class. EDWARD LANGE Salutatoriang President Honor Society, 45 Senior Play5 All-School Play, 1-35 Presl- dent Latin Club, 3: Ski Club, 3-45 Thes- Iisiansg 1-45 Secretary-Treasurer Mi-Y, 45 orc . LORAINE LEE Glee Club, 1-25 Choir, 3-45 G. A. A., 15 Operetta, 45 Pep Cluib. MARY JANE LEE Glee Club, 1-25 Choir, 35 Pep Club.. G. A. A., 1-25 Ski Club, 45 Usher's Club, 15 All-School Play, 4. VIRGINIA LEFEBER G. A. A., 15 Latin Club, 45 Pep Club5 All- School Play, 15 Operetta, 1-35 Choir, 35 Glee Club, 1-2. EARL C. LIND g Track, 2-45 Green M, 3-45 Debate, 35 Fire- man, 4. ELEANOR LLOYD Operetta, 1-45 Honor Society, 2-35 Torch: Glee Club, 1-25 Choir, 3-4. YVONNE LOOP Entered from Edison, 35 Choir, 45 G. A. A., 35 Pep Club5 Operetta, 4. NANCY LUND Choir, 15 Operetta, 15 Pep Club Secretary- Treasurer5 Usher's Club, 35 Honor Society, 2-35 Torch. ROBERT MACHIN F. F. A., 1-45 Boys' Club. BILL MARTIN Fireman, 1-45 Fisherman's'Club, 15 Stage Crew, 4. CLIFF MASSAR Green M, 1-45 President Boys' Club, 4: President Class, 35 All-School Play, 1-45 Torch5 Base-ball, 1-45 Thespians, 1-45 Vice- President Latin Club, 25 Senior Play Stu- dent Conductor of Band, 45 Orchestra, 1-4. ALROY MAUSETH Track, 45 Football, 3-4, KENNETH MCCORMICK Fireman, 35 Boys' Club. I 61,6-na,Quq QZW. Q4 ,MF - .3 . ,, , Q fx 'sr HP H Z .., . l . uiq A. ' SZWLZ4. E56- w,A Q I Qs' J f' N 1 X 'Tp ka.: h w i 'I Lid I 1,74 K I 12 A as Xl Q S Wfaagmif' Danny, Q42-4vwQww ir R 'K 1- 84 M, 1' V . w. -g ei..,z' , '7ffaA9.a2eiPC' AV 'UJhg.cfo1l:'a, 62292 QA GJ! :Qian um., W I Senior Class GEORGE NICKAY Boys' Club5 Stage Crew, 2-4. BONNIE MCLAUGHLIN Sliragrina, 45 Bulldog, 45 Pep C1ub5 Girls' U . ALTHEA MOA Glee Club, 25 G. A. A., 2-45 Green M, 45 Operetta. 25 Pep Club. JUNE MURRAY G. A. A., 1-45 Green M, 2-45 bshers' Club, President, 25 Archery Manager, 35 Secre- tary G. A. A., 45 A. S. B. Representative, 45 Editor Bulldog, 45 Torch5 Latin Club, 2. PEARL NEFF Green M, 3-45 Vice-President Class, 45 Vice-President G. A. A., 45 Glee Club, 1-35 Choir, 45 Operetta, 1-45 Pep Club5 Presi- dent Librariarfs Club. KENNETH NELSON F. F. A., 1-45 Stock Judging Team5 Boys' Club. LLOYD NYHUS Band, 1-45 Orchestra, 1-45 Green M, 45 Football, 45 All-School Play, 2-35 Senior Play5 Thespians, 2-45 Torch5 Secretary- Treasurer Ski Club, 45 Vice-President Hi-Y5 President Latin Club, 4. GERTRLID ORTGIES Entered from Monticello, Ia., 45 Orchestra, 45 Skagina, 45 Torch. IVIARYBELLE PEDERSEN G. A. A., 1-25 Glee Club, 25 Latin Club, 25 Ski Club, 1-25 All-School Play, 25 Skagina, 2-35 Operetta, 2-45 President Girls' Club. 45 Class Treasurer, 35 Pep Club5 Girls' Club Treasurer, 3. ELDON PETERSON Band, 1-45 Orchestra, 1-3. GAIL PELLEY Hi-Y, 3-45 Honor Society, 2-35 Latin Club, 2. JUNE POMEROY Editor of Bulldog, 45 Quill and Scroll, 42 Pep Clubg Debate, 4. HARVEY PRUTZMAN Football, 1-45 Green M, 3-45 Vice-President Green M, 45 Skagina, 45 Football Inspira- tion Award '41. ' LES QUANDE Withdraw to Queen Anne. MAXINE RAABE Entered from Franklin High, 25 Song Lead- er, 45 French Clu-b, 35 Green M, 3--l5 G. A. A., 3-45 Pep Clubg Choir, 45 Oper- etta, 4. CHARLES RHOADES A. S. B. Vice-President, 45 President Green M, 45 Football, 2-45 Hi-Y, 4. LEIF RINDAL Green M, 45 Ski Club, 1-45 Fishermans Club, 3-45 Hi-Y, 45 Football, 3-45 Baseball, 1-4: A. S. B. Class Representative, 4. ELSIE SCHORNO Entered from Edison, 45 Girls' Club. JUANITA SHAW Glee Club. 2: Choir, 35 Latin Club, 2. BILL SHEA Senior Play5 President, Vice-President Fisherman's Club5 Poster Club, 35 Green M, 2-45 Football, 3-45 Basketball, 1-25 Class President. 3. MARJORIE SINNETI' Pep Club5 French Club, 2-35 G. A. A., 2-35 Choir. 45 Glee Club, 25 Usher's Club, 25 Operetta, 2-4. BERTHA SLUIS Latin Club, 25 French Club, 45 Honor Society, 2-4. EVA SMITH Pep Clubg Bulldog, 4. ROBERT SPEARS Bulldog, 3-45 Choir, 3-4. VIOLA STENCAR Withdrawn from Class. LUCRETIA SULLIVAN Green M, 3-45 Band, 1-35 Orchestra, 1-35 French Club, 2-35 G. A. A., 1-45 Ski Club, 2-35 Honor Society, 1-35 Usher's Club, 3. MARIBEL SUTHERS Latin Club, 25 French Club, 2-35 Pep Club: G. A. A.. 1: Ski Club, 2-3. NIERLE SWENSON Boys' Club. IRVEN H. P1-'ENNYSON Basketball, 1-45 Green M, 3-45 French Club, 2-35 Fisherman, 4. SHIRLEE 'THOLSTRUP G. A. A.. 1-25 Glee Cluib, 1-25 Choir, 3-45 Bulldog Editor, 45 Pep Club5 Operetta, 1-45 Quill and Scrollg All-School Play, 45 Thes- plans: Ski Club, 2-3. . M96 V ae,-am Qxua, QMAQ, Q- 764405, , 1 30,4 Qvzw mm ez.z.,.. A P , 2 -Kul a www- . X? bag 7.- 5 . L -V g l N 41' Af , ' N , ' ' 1 '1f!wow. Quai 4+ 3 Q. age., WWLJ 716411. .Qwuv 940,611 Senior Class DoR1s 'THOMAS Green M. 2-42 G. A. A., 1-43 President of Latin Club, 33 Business Manager Bulldog, 43 Archery Manager, 33 Glee Club, 2-33 Choir, 4. ROLAND THOMAS F. F. A., 1-32 Bulldog, 43 All-School Play, 4. BETTY TRIPPLE Latin Club, 23 Torch3 Pep Club3 Band, 3-43 Orchestra, 33 Choir, 1-43 Library Club, 4. TINY TUTT Class Rep., 13 Usher's Club, 1-33 Girls' Club Rep., 23 Class Treasurer, 43 G. A. A., 1-42 Treasurer Girls' Club, 43 Class Secre- tary, 33 Honor Society, 2-33 Badminton Cup, 1-21 Green M, 1-43 Skagina, 33 Glee Clu-b, 1-2: Operetta, 1-2. CHARl.ES VALENTINE Band, 1-43 Choir, 43 Latin Club, 33 Vice- President of Class, 23 President of Class, 43 Hi-Y President, 43 Torch. EILEEN WILLARD FRANK VAN VALKENBURG Green M, 3-43 Hi-Y, 43 Glee Club, 13 Latin kCli1ib,233 Ski Club, 2-33 Tennis, 3-43 Basket- a , . EDWIN VV ALKER Green M, 3-41 Football, 3-43 Track, 3-43 Secretary Boys' Club, 43 Fisherman's Club. 1-43 Fireman, 2-4. EVELYN WALKER Pep Club G. A. A., 1-43 Green M, 2-43 Usher's Club 1-2: Latin Club, 33 Skagina. 3-4. ROBERT WAY Boys' Clubg Fireman, 2. Vice-President Pep Club3 Latin Club, 22 All-School Play, 13 Senior Play3 G. A. A., 2-3. RALPH WILSON Football, 1-43 Track, 3-4: President Ski Club, 43 Treasurer Boys' Club, 33 Secretary- Treasurer Hi-Y, 33 Green M, 3-43 Vice- President Class, 33 All-School Play, 83 Skagina, 23 Fishermen's Club, 1-2. JACK I. WOLFKILL Band, 2-43 Fire Chief, 43 Orchestra, 2. ANNA MARIE WALTNER Honor Society, 2-33 Torch3 Pep Club' 1114, Cloak. lf' 3 4 fe Daw. r ,,,. 5 + 1 5. m.,5 cami, aaa EMM i q . .,... 'R .i-,24 IQ4O'IQ4I Q5-Awarcls Sears, Roebuck and Company Scholarship to Waslzington State College HUBERT C. JOHNSON Science Award EDWARD LANGE junior Chamber 0fCOWl'1118YCC Music Plaque Band .... CLIFF MASSAR Orchestra . . RHODA BLAIR Northwest Anthology of Verse ARLIN E CURRY KATHLEEN HAYDEN Inspirational Football Players' Plaque HARVEY PRUTZMAN Future Farmers' Home Project Cup MILTON EGBERS ,Ji M I -1 .1 1 i 5 Hlllliiug' I7l'1iV0l't3l'H l.11n1'i1 shift antics Sl1I'iI1y,' is have .lust fimiili' :11'1111111i Lib1'111'y contest Wi -n.. 4--, tigtilzlliluiii' Gui! T 'i'1'1-:1s111'11il1111t N -iii-in-u1's:1i 11-.Xlwziys Smiling 10-St.udyiI1g'? 11- Mumps SiJIPhUIllUl'k' gals NVIIL-11 :1 1-1'l1f'l'IN'Q'1lS 1 11111111 Ski Club trip Our new SC0l'6bULL1'd In-ft to Right-Mr. Gurney, Lloyd, Johnson, Hayano, U'l-Iearne, Miss Currie. Kneeling-Frets, Schroeder. The junior Class UBING the year. the class of 1942 proved to the Student Body and fac- ulty members that it lived up to the high standards and scholastic honors set by the previous classes. The olficers elected for the year were: .lim O'Hearne, president, Mary llayano, vice-presidentg Amy johnson, secre- taryg Kenneth Schroeder, treasurerg Nettie Lloyd, student council representative, and ,lack Frets, yell leader. 'llhe junior class was well represented in activities. Those earning football letters were: Kenneth Schroeder, Don hflchlanus, Ken- neth U'Connell, Les Frisla, Jack Frets and Dick Hayton. Bill Fuller, Vxfes Sandell and Bud Krieger represented the class in basketball. Baseball letters were earned by Milton Egbers, Bill Fuller, jim Ollearne, Art lX'lcLeod, and Chuck Fagan. Letters in traclt were earned by jack llrets, Dick Hayton, Charles Root, Bill Qsbrink, and Les Frisk. junior girls also rated high in sports. Those on the all-star speedball team were: Doris Leigh and Phyllis Prutzman. Turning out lor tennis were: Phyllis Prutzu man, Dorothy Dobson, and Lorna Normand. Sports were not the only representation of this class. Doris Haugen, Bob Fowler, and Chuck Herrin were members of the all-school play cast. .-X11 of them are now Thespian members along with lim Fields, who had charge of stage lighting. VVayne Dahlgren brought honor to the junior class lor his work on the school debate team. Several members of the class were in the annual spring musical. Mary Johnson sang several solos. The class colors chosen by the students for next year were blue and yellow. Besides the outstanding athletic, dramatic and music ability, the class rated high in the Honor Society with a representation of twenty-0110 students. 'lhe traditional Junior-Senior tea was given on May 2-lth at the home of Betty lo Spratley with lVlary Hayano as chairman. 'llhrough the successful advisership of Miss Dorothy Curry and Mr. Williant Gurney, a successful year of activities was ended by the decoration for Senior Baccalaureate and Commencement. 35 TOD AIKMAX NOR-KAN IAC OAMERON WTLKA CARRICK f ' TL, 5' vr. 5' 'W v Qi AE RW 'E' A ' ' MARIE DAVIS BILL FADER - MAUBIQIB F3378 R , Y AUBURG WALTER BARBO LOUISE BART ELINOB GHEEVEB DOROTHY DAVIS DOROTHY DOBSON CHARLES FAGAN BUTGH I-'ALLER BONNIE DUNCAN HELVIN FITZGERALD A .1A- Vi T b g if LES FRISK BETTY GOOD FRANKLIN GOOD 1 sw 5 if -Ck X 'Q 'as-ww .. f 5 El my X Q i - 'K 1 -' . , Q Z W 11 ., BARBARA EARTH 3 W? Qs wr- gi Q- Q9 3' ' 1 , ' G. CHRISTENSEN 'K V .4 MILTON EGBERS ABDEN BLOOM mven n s-fmznrz ,. EOSALIE ELIJOTT mam, BNA BBUN2. JACK FOLLMAN BOB FOWLER GEORGE FRANKLIN x 1--5 BETTY BRYANT M W, 4 .is I . T,.., S, I Annnrz cunnv wuma DAHLGREN A ,-. ' mam I-:azcxsox Bon mum gi. .... L ' K .max rams , , ,W XE z If Rx dw aw 'S Q . .fm W K , I 'A .- ,ga , H P 3 ,Q - U., ,fx ww. , ii? X., ,-Q, 1 5- : Q ,, , .,,AEE GLEN GRANROTH WARREN GOOD HELEN GRANQUIST 4? f. .,,, ., ' g.MM ., , . M,,. , :L L A ... UARIAN HANBON LARRY HASTINGS DORIS HAUGEN MARY HAYANO LUCILLE HAYDEN GRACE HELSTROM I , .. -' ,- , ,. . .Mg V JV ,..A 4 ' H X ' K f + , H A V A L . ' 4 W' .fi if ,gsnwnis M mxennr Hows Mvxon xvnnsox wmzrcu .mwnrr N AMY .xoxmsou may qomssox 36 MURIEL HALL W, , GORDON HERMAN CHUCK HEREIN si 1-' k Ev, , P' V vuon Jonsson MARGARET JUDY M T1 l O T S S .35 ,. in ' -- iv , 'Q Us 'An KX Q A- Q , f In-1' CA , 1.4 .4 w 1 f x 1 MARJOKIFI KHRR EDGAR KINNEY BETTY MA!.iARSON MERLE LARSON HELEN LARSON HENRY LIANDEB lex.-LIB LEE DORIS LEIGH Q Q 0 ss. 5' Q ' 0 , ' Nz, i V, . lin . 1- gy ' K : xl t, . - r - T X I, 7 VKX . Y . . Q , '- A ,e U. Y '1 ,I A. 'xl 'Tw Q Q 5 A .. A FR HU LEWIS tilHRI.l'fV IJDFILL CI.I'F'FORD LIND GARGERY LINDHERG PETE LINDBERG NETTIE LLOYD DOROTHY Loflxln HELMER LUY W VA , . ,. 1 1 14 UM s-A - - . , Av .A ... non www AI.'I.AN Mmmn ,mwuu MACLEOD nom mmuus mmm Moarmo mxmns Moonss Amo: my Moxvron :nav umnnson K ..- - - kg kr Q? ,iw , -.4 j XA . . ' , lf L- ' W I' fl: N 2, 753 -wx 7' V' 35 9. 31 V . S 7' ' - K, ui ' - 'f f ., I , -+ 3 54 52 j.: 3 L t , .3 .' . - - .JW 4' ' ' ' I J . K-.. ' 1 K 4 5 I A wx Ln, -V F, , Ag N I r:s'1'Hr:n NURTIIN LORNA NDRMAND ANITA Nov0'rNY KEN o'coNNsL1. .Im 01-IEIARNE JEANNE olxrunn Blzunlon oMH0l.'r BILL osmmvx q , sf 3 h ' - f V - N s U . ,. ' Q- L Nth kink' an 'J 'S 5 1 ' Q W X V .1 X Y ka 5 -KR is - I A 4 x 215 I IA - . , ,' 1 ' 4 Mmum wu.m:H mn-:1..1ssA PERSONS Pnvnus PRUTZMAN nonnm' REAY DORIS Ronuour G, sex-12551.53 JUAN ggu-Ln HQWABD agvy , ,- Q A ' -- - . -Q. -mv .. ' 3 . 'il ' .Hx 'I' -s ' A ' Y x 25, Q ' ' ' k . L k ' 9 . , .. f Nix P, K: +4 A f - I 7 A na 1 1 1, ' 3 nznhum smnss nmfry .vo spawns- sumxnav srovsn M STRUZENBEBKI mms swmnv snare 'rzmwsou mm wmn nom wmng .IUNIORS NOT PICTURED f:l,frl:lx IUPIVI' 1411. l:ll.l.x' l'Hl I Al.XN QIGNNIWII IIVSTTY KICNNICTII Stwlllilil-ZINI-II 42I,.Xl'Y5 .XIIGYICIIS .ununcs nflxlzlms llI'Illli1lI'I KICHII II.XIlYl'lY S1'IIl'M.XN .XNI'I'.X lxxlzlq .1111-:1:.xl:sK14: mm Klilldfllill 1f.xl,lc sA1l'l'll x1.xl:Y XYIGIZH l'.Xl'l. Hxxsllzx I.l':1vN.xl:lv lhxlisux l1HN.XI,Il SMVVII XX'IlAI,l U1 ,xx1.m1g.,x In-w.xn:uv :lu us l'll.XIlI,l'IS IIIHVI' 'l'I'1Iu SNUXYIII-IN l'.X'I' I'Ill'INN.XN IlIl'H.XIllP lI.XY'I'l:N XX'l'ISI.l'IY S.XNllI',l.I. XX'.XI,l,Y XYILHUN ' ' l.Xl'K S'l'l'l1I'Il!.XIiI'IIl 1' l'Ulll lirlwf' VVilliam Belcoe L li ' B e oy PIL, lilula Mae Dempsey Bonnie Bell Cora Cherry Kathleen Bradshaw Marie Barbo Mary Berg' Dale Clay Laurence Brewster Se-cond How- Archie Barsness Kenneth Armstrong- Phyllis Bradshaw llora Adams lclilllli' Ilahlgren Virginia Danielson Marilyn Anderson .loan Alexander Melha Curtis Marjorie Cherry Hubert Bloom lloane Blair ' Third Row- Ilon Anderson l'aul Uruinrine Leonard Bjoi-gen .lohli Braiidstrom VVilliam Bergstrorn IJ n ll nn rl r--A o o e me ,, Melvin Anderson Leo llally liohert Butterfield .lohn Boynton NVinston Bauinguirdner VVilliam Anderson 'ront Row-Norman Hayton, Charles l-Iiggins, Jeanette Fox, Phyllis Iflrickson, Helen Gates, lildred Hodgman, Rosetta Harcourt, Louise Goodhue, Floyd Erickson, Glen Garberg. ecoond Row-lloger llowson, Robert Hill. LaMoine Holmes rank, Addie Good, .lean Hull, .lean Harris. Virginia Freenian, 'l'lR -B fl kl-lll H.l'Ib tl l'.-l Hl , Laurine Hannaford, Joyce Albert Hanson. Fe-den, Virginia Holmstrom, ilrt ow etty 'in ' Q, e en us my, oro iy unsc 1, e en :etty Hollar, Myrtle Guodrit-h, lvogelie Henson, Helen Hanson, Mildred Hamilton, Virginia Emory, Sarolyn lloward. 'ourth Row-Danny Gilbert, Raymond Hai-nden. The Sophomore Class ITH the completion of the school year the sophomores passed a second mile- stone toward their goal by being heard from in many sports and activities. The class year began with the election ol lack Thomas, president, Louise Coodhue, vice-president, Carolyn Howard, secretary- treasurer, and Byrl Wzirrick, Student Council representative. Miss Hazel Moschetto and Mr. Carl Richardson were class advisers. At the close of the football season, Doane Blair, Don Donnerberg, Roger Howson, lack Thomas, and Ed Pierce, manager, received letters. Basketball letters were awarded to VVinston Bauingardner, Jack Lucas, David hloen and hflicliey Prince, manager. David lylocn and Floyd Erickson were regulars on the tennis squad. hlany sophomore boys turned out for track and baseball. Included in the cast of i'lVlidnight the all- school play were, Leona Thomas, lim Snow- den and Edwin Pierce. Elaine Dahlgren represented the class on the debate team. A large number of sophomores in the Clee Club and Choir appeared at the Christmas concert and helped present Pleased to Meet You, the spring musical in which Shirley Spencer was a soloist. ln girls' sports the sophomores again Left to lliglit-Persons, Anderson, Iieft to Right- Holmes, Thomas. lluniic-1'berg', Moen, Bl Gi l ht-rt. 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Nl1l1l1011 1l111lg01111111 111111 X'l11'g111lll 1:1'L'CI11L11'1 110111 1111511111115 1111 1110 klll-S1211' 11115111-1111111 1e11111. liven 1111111' 011111v11l1l0 111111 1101101 111101111011 1111111 11151 1'L'll1'lS 1v115 1110 5111111110 17211111 111 X'V1CliL'l'Sl12I111 l10l1l 1lL11i11g FClJl'L1ll1'y. 'l'l111'1v 111011111015 111' 1110 S1111l1111111110 011155 1.1111 Mr, 1111-11111-11-'1111, 1211111111111-, XY111'1'i1-11, Miss M11S1'1101111. 111.1 X11'1l1111'i11, 11111v111'1l, '1'1111111115. l111ve fCCC1VL'Cl ll1Cl1' 111111111 S110ie1l P1115 111111 1110 11111v 111011111015 111' 1110 111g1111i7,11111111. 1111011 1110 115 111111111153 .1111111 lXlCX1111QlCl', Melvin An- 1l0151111, 1717111511111 lgl1LlI11gLl1'Ll11C1', 150111111 Berg, lxlilfy Berg, 131111110 13111111 111111110011 l11'11ClSl1L1XV, 1111111 l11'11111l51111111, 131111110 lJ11l1lg1'C11, 13111 F21L1C1', lJ111111l1v 121150l1, C1lC1111 G1111101g, 14011150 C11111ll1110, 11101111111 ll01ll11111l, lvogene ll01151111, ci111'0l1'11 ll111v11111, 1311100 1lLlgl1CS, VVL11'1'CI1 1-e1vi5, ,ll1Cli LLICLIS, Y01111111 L111111, 1Xl2l1'g1l1'C1 1Xfl111105, 151115 NLlSSlX1L1111C1', 'lql111111- 11111 Perrv, 1111110 P01511115, l311vi1l S11111l11ll, PCICI' Sl11i5, Sliirlev S11011001, -1111191 S111101. .l11L'li 'l'l111111115, 111111 11111 X'V111'1i0l1. 1110 011155 111' 19-13, 1vi1l1 111'11 v01115 111 lligl1 801111111 11'11111111g 1011, 111111111505 111 110 11021111 1111111 even 1111110 111 1110 l'll11.11'C 1111111 1l10v l111v0 110011 111 1111- 111151. 1110 51111l111111111'05 l111v0 11111v011 1l1Cl1' 10111101- Sll113, l'11ll111v01, 151-111115, 111111 glory 1111111 11111111- 1105 111 1111111v 111115 LlLl1'111g 1110 11151 11v11 1111111 501111111 v0111'5. 39 40 i Front Row- Allen Fagan Harold Dodge Nadine Bartle Edna Fenimore lrene Braekin Marian Anderson N IJ ' er V orma .rap Olive Buss l Victor Barbo Tom Brusegaard Second How- Billy Davis llonalrl Abts I't-ggy Carlson Beverly Carter .loyee Finsen Geneva Btlrgsqe-ss Nada Anderson .Iune Criss Barbara l-Iennett, Gladys Dubuque Gail lflekenherg: Leslie Et-klunil Third Row- Rex Benjamin Alvin Bell Kenneth Carpenter lbelores Beleoe Helene Crane Violet Ronde .James .Xntlerson .Iohn Fergruson .lack England Fourth ltow- Argus Blackburn David Cooley Robert ldnseh .Xlln-rt lCg.:'lmer:s Raymond Fell ront liowfGilbert Holm, Albert Hall, .l'.Xnne Goodhue, Hannah Hayano, Harriet Hanson, giret Krulib, Betty Joyce, Shirley lnprraham, .Iaelc Gaasland, llale Greene. u ond Row-Kenneth lfllagg, Uliftton Hansen, Maurice I4'ree-man. Hose Garske, Shirley lIllOlLZ', Phyllis Hanson, Yvonne Kerr, Dorothy llusliy, Beverly Good, Norman Hansen. olnrt llolilis. Jack Harlow. rd How-Stanley Johnson, llichard Judy, .laelt Kiser, Marie Fitzgerald, Shirley lleltle, 51a Hogan, Ronald l-lull, Don Harbert. Merrill Holmstrom, The Freshman Class S freshmen, the class of 1944 have established themselves firmly in Mount Vernon High School and they promise to do more in the liuture when the opportunity arises. Robert Valentine was elected president at an early date in the year. Owen Torseth was selected for yiceepresidentg llannah Hayano was chosen secretary, J'Anne Coodhue was elected treasurer, and Leslie liklund was the yell leader. For entertainment during the year, the freshmen had two skating parties at VVicltersham. All of the students went on a bus accompanied by hi tr'i iss Dorothy Quigley and hir. lee Pedersen, their ad- visers. They had a large attendance at both parties and enjoyed a good time. On Saint Patricles Day, the freshmen wave an assembly lor the student body. D .' A Argus Blackburn played several selections on his accordion and a sextet consisting of Marian Anderson, Margaret Thomas, June Criss, Geneva Burgess, Gladys Oakland and Dor- othy Husby sang. They were accompanied by hlarilyn Osbrink. The songs selected were lrish melodies. .lune Sharp also played Irish selections on her violin. Betty Joyce and Phyllis Urban tap danced Left to Right-Hobbs, Rasmussen, Swanson, Risbell, O Leary Anderson, I1'1'11111 liovra ll2ll'l1'11 11111111111 .l1'l'1'y A1111'1i11 1 1111111-V111 l'illl111'1' 1 .111:1111-111- 11'1.11111'y 1 fllzulys 1P:1lil:1111l 1 1'111'Ilis l111w51111 1 A111111 1.11111 1'l:1i1'1- Nli11'l11-ll A111xi111- Xl111'l1ll1 111-1-111-1'1 1'111'111- 1'li1i1'111'1l NlJI1'lll1l S1-0111111 li11W-- 111-11z01 A11-111111111 lli1'li 31:11 I1111'111l1A' l'l1ili11s 11111'111111' i1ll'l1il111,Ll1ll11 A1111'i11'11 11511141111 Al1ll'j' l1111'1111m-11 l1i11,1'1S1-I111 N1's1111-11 ll1'l1'Il l.111'511n Billy l'111'I15 1111-11:11'1l 1111111111-rg: '1'11i1'11 1111112 - .l1lI'li N1:11'1i11 l1l'lJIllll N11v111111' .I111111-5 11:15:51-11 ll111'11l1l 11111151111 .111l111 I'11l111r:111 111-111'111- 1,1-11111110 l4ilI1' 1,1-11,411 l'11ili11 1,i1111I11- 0 111-111'141- 111-1-111111 I1'11111'111 I11111' - Xl1Il11'l1'1' l.l'15'11 l1i1'l1:11'-I 1,1111 X11-l1'1ll M111- 11'1-11111 111111' 1.1'11- 1'1111111, Billy NX'0sl1'1111, 1Xl41l',LZ'Zl1'1'l 'lll111l11i1S, 111-11-11 1'1111111, 1411111 1115 1 111-1'11'111l1-, 1111511111551-11. .X1111 1 P1111 SW111151111, 1'11111' '1'111i11, 1:11111-1'1 V1111-111i1111. .Ii111 111111 F1-1-111111 1l1111'-111111115 51111111 51111 X111 111 lll1 1.111'1-1111 HI1Zllll', 1.1-111111 S0111 'l'LlI'11t'1', 3111111011 W01011, .10 , I: , . 111 Sll21l'11, 1112121111 S111111111-5. .1111111e N 111-1111112 S1t'V011 1111111, 11111'1111r1 1Vklll111'1'. 1-, 11111011111 Sv1'1111511n, l'11ili11 SZIXVV, J111111111111 T11151- lfourth I111111'-Duane Wilson, Cliff Schroeder. 111 1110 l1'i5l1 11'115l10r11'111111111.U 111 1110 011150, 1111' 11L11llL'11L'L' 'i11i1101l i11 111111111 5i11g,i11g. A lil1'gL' l7C1'L'C1112lgL' 111' 1110 1.11118 111111011 11111 . .. v . f' 1111' 51111115 111111 111111011 C1. A. 111. 11115 yC211'. ll10 1i1'CSl1111L'11 girl5 1111 1110 l1ll'Sll1l' 1'11ll01'l111ll 1011111 111010 .lC2l1'1 VV11151111, 111110 Sl1111'11, 111111 M111'il1'11 c,SlJI'l1'lli. -111111110 CI11111ll1110 11'115 1111 111C 1111-51111' l721SliC1- 111111 1011111. N1111i110 l1l1l'1lC 111111 111111110 C111111 11110 11'01'0 L'l1OSL'l1 1111 1110 11ll'S1111' 5110011111111 1011111. cJ1l1L'1' girl5 111115111111li11g i11 51111115 111010: 11141117 11,-, In-111-110.111, 1111111111111-, M155 131111111-1', 'll4ll'Sl'1ll, lI11y11 S111 1111: .X11111-1'51111, V:1l1-1111111-. N111l11 111111015011 lcancttc O'L0a1'y, Billie L1l1l'1C1', 211111 1X'lLl1'gL11'Cf il'l111111115. l1l'CSl1l112111 1111115 1111'11i11g 11111 1111' l1'L1Cli 11'01'0 Gcorgc 1.1113111110 111111 510110 R11111. Philip SQIYIC 111111 ElIHC1' S11'11L011b01'g 111111011 11111 1111' lJ115l101l111ll. 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Sitting' Il. to Tliomas Hill Prulzman Allquist, Mcl,aug.:'hlin Cameron Hart Hanson Standing' L. to Sprat ley l.vig'h Crans- Dunlap Hayano Vifilson Gilbf-rt Top How- Mr. Albert 1ng.:'l'aha m A Ilan Fox 'Fliolstrup Rasmussen .Johnson Lloyd Nvaltnei' Urtgies Bulldog Staff Insets, Top Row I.. to Ili llaineron Murray Vox Pomeroy Bottom Row, to H.- Tholstrup Spears L. Sitting 1.. to Bart Crane 'I'ho1sti'up Smith Lee Hayden Johnson Mollauglilin Callahan Pomeroy Uamvron Heichel .lewett Wilson S1-Ooml Kow- Ilamnl Dobson Allan Wtjonnell Hughes llunn Thomas-2 Fitssferalcl H iggins Mr. Cowell Standing' ll. io H I-'rutzlnan Norclin Cameron Fox Spears ,Skagina gZQjITH Patsy Cameron as editor, Mary Hayano as business manager, Wally Wilson as staff artist, and Mr. Richard Albert as adviser, the Skagina was published in the school colors for the first time in many years. Work started on this year's annual soon after the beginning of the first semester and was con- tinued by members of the staff until the distribution of the books to the students during the last part of May. The Skagina has been published each year since 1907 when Josie T. Carl was the first editor. Many changes in the book have been made since then to make it a bigger and better annual. Scenes from those days were used in the annual Skagina assembly to announce the beginning of the sales campaign this year. In contrast scenes of today were shown alongside the others. This proved to be one of the most entertaining assemblies of the year and also started one of the largest sales campaigns, selling a total of three hundred and fifty books. This year's sales ended with the giving of ice cream bars to each roll room which had 100 per cent sale of Skaginas. Mr. Richard Albert's, Mr. William Curney's, and Miss Lucille Axelson's rooms won the honor and received the free bars. Salesmen who sold the largest number of annuals in their respective classes during the year received their Skagina with their name on them as a gift. This year's winners were Anna Waltner, senior, Amy Johnson, junior, Jack Thomas, sophomore, and Ieanette O'Leary, freshman. Elie iBullclog HE Bulldog staff is composed of members of the lournalism class with Mr. Ray Cowell as adviser, and Mr. Lester Copner as financial adviser. Staff positions are, editor, sports editor, feature editor, copy readers, business manager, circulation manager, and reporters. Each student holds one of these positions for a six weeks period. Thus dividing the privileges among many students. The paper is published bi-weekly at the Argus office and is distributed every other Tuesday during fifth period. Staff members rise early the previous Saturday morning and go down to the printing shop to give instructions about setting up the type. It is each member's duty to collect ads for the paper and all of them have an ad beat to cover. Subscriptions are sold to high school students early in the fall for fifty cents. These cards entitle all of the patrons to all of the issues for the year. So that there will be no duplication of stories, each journalism student has a certain beat to cover. These change with each issue of the Bulldog so that it does not become monotonous. VVednesdays are scoop', days, meaning that if one student hasn't his story written by then and another pupil wishes to write the same one, he may do so and have an equal opportunity of getting his printed. Editors for this year were, Patsy Cameron, June Murray, Sara Fox, June Pomeroy, Shirlee Tholstrup, and Bob Spears. Pep Club ORTY senior girls whose purpose 'was to encourage student enthusiasm and pep at assemblies and games belong to the 1941 Pep Club. Miss Valdis Olson was the adviser, Betty Hutchison, president, Eileen Willard, vice- presidentg Nancy Lund, secretary-treasurer. The drum majorettes were Florine Anderson, Betty Flagg and Marjorie Sinnett. The Sedro-Woolley Pep Club entertained the girls at a dessert before the Mount Vernon-Sedro-Woolley game. Many new drills were practiced and presented with skill at the football and basketball games this year. The uniforms were white princess style dresses trimmed with green frogs, beanie hats, and vivid green ankle socks. H 1 - Y T the close of the second year of organized activity, the Hi-Y Club has proved itself one of the most active groups in the school. The club met bi-monthly and officers were changed at the half way point. Those for the first semester were Chuck Valentine, president, Lloyd Nyhus, vice-president, and Ed Lange, secretary-treasurer. Officers for the second half were Doug Allan, president, Ed Lange, vice-president, and Fred Lewis, secretary-treasurer. Mr. joe Pedersen was adviser for the group. Many activities were sponsored by this group. Most outstanding were the Mother-Son Banquet and the first Annual Hi-Y Dance. The club also got the Hi-Y idea started in several other schools. Library Club BCANIZED for the first time at the beginning of this school year, the Library Club proved very successful. The membership was composed of approximately twenty girls who assisted Miss Eleanor Ahlers in the school library. Throughout the year this club has been active and many students have become interested in it. Meetings are held after school on the first lVlonday in each month. The interests of the group have been in learning more concerning books, authors, and library management. ln the fall they published a library paper for high school students and in December they had al Christmas party. Officers for the year were, president, Pearl Neff, secretary, Louise Good- hueg and adviser, Miss Ahlers. Quill and Scroll HE Quill and Scroll organized in the Mount Vernon High School is an international honorary society for high school journalists. To become a member, a student must be an upperclassman and needs to have written three hundred inches of copy for the Bulldog or to have held the office of Editor or Business Manager of the Skagina. The pin that they receive when they are admitted to the Society is a gold one with a small quill engraved upon it. After being an editor or a business manager they are entitled to add a bar to the bottom of the pin. Many new members from the junior and senior classes were admitted this year for superior journalistic work. 48 PEP CLUB' Tiholstrup, Smith, Davis, Guldager, Suthers, Jenson, Goodrich, Walker, Lefeber. Hunt, Buchanan, Blair, Crane, Johnson, Floe, Connell, Dunlap, Tripple, Bell. Moa, Brusegaard, Eliason, Hutchison, Loop, Flagg. Anderson, Sinnett, Ingman, Hedlund, Pomeroy, Raabe, Christianson, Lee, Willard, Cameron. Brandstrom, Hull, Boynton, Fox. HI-Y First Row- Goodhue, Rhoades Herrin, Higgins, Grant, Valentine. Second Row- White, Lindberg, Frets. Pelley. Wilson, Lunn. Third Row- Mr. Pedersen, Harnden, Nyhus, Rindal. Fourth Row- Allan, Lange. LIBRARY CLUB Sitting- Neff, Goodlhue. Stover, Nussbaumer, And rs e on. Alexander. Tripple, Warrick. Standing- Miss Ahlers. Hayano, Dunlap. Hull, Nelson, Blair, Bell. QUILL AND SCROLL Standing, L. to R Tholstrup, Allan, Higgins, Prutzman, Dobson, Mr. Cowell. Wilson. Sitting- Johnson, Bart, Cameron, Murray, Hayano. P E P H I Y L I B R A R Y Q U I L L S C R aO I nI- I dL I -I9 Torch Society HE Torch Society this year consisted of twenty-five members. This is quite an increase in membership from last year. Eighty points are required for a senior to join at the beginning of the year. At the end of the year one hundred and ten points are necessary to get a Torch pin. The two top ranking members of this year's class were Margaret johnson, valedictorian, and Edward Lange, salutatorian, who was also president of the Honor Society. Honor Society TUDENTS in the sophomore and junior classes make up the Honor Society. To be eligible a sophomore is required to have twenty-four points, and a junior must have fifty points. The officers for this year were, Edward Lange, president, Bill Osbrink, vice-president, jim O'Hearne, secretary-treasurer. Ad- viser for both the Honor and Torch Society was Miss Eleanor Ahlers. The annual Honor Society banquet was held on April twenty-fifth in the cafeteria. The Rainbow was the theme of the banquet. Health, Happiness, and Wealthn were topics used by the speakers. These talks were followed by musical numbers and games. Future Farmers of America FFICERS for the first semester for the E E A. were: president, Hubert Johnson, vice-president, Milton Egbers, secretary, Stan johnson, treasurer, Ed Pierce, reporter, Glenn Van Wieringen, and adviser, Mr. M. C. Harnden. Second semester officers were, Milton Egbers, president, Kenneth Schroeder, vice-president, Stan johnson, secretary, Hubert johnson, treasurer, and Ed Pierce, reporter. The Livestock judging Team placed as follows, at Vancouver, B. C., sixth, Lynden, sixth, Puyallup, sweepstakes, Carnation, twelfth, Portland, twenty- ninth. Members of the team were, Hubert Johnson, jim Carske, and Ken Nelson. Alternates were, Milton Egbers and Bill Coffman. Mount Vemon's potato judging team placed sixth in the contest held here in this city. The boys also pruned the shrubbery on the campus, rented three acres of land for trial plot work, exhibited eleven head of purebred cattle at the Lynden Fair and purchased two Registered Chester VVhite hogs. Puppet Club ff HE Prince Witliout A Tongue, a play for puppets, was the chief activity of this year's Puppet Club. Various types of puppets and the construction and operation of them was studied by members of the club at their meetings in the Tower Room. They also visited several other schools' Puppet Clubs for ideas to work on. Officers for the club who helped to keep up interest in the activities were: Joan Alexander, president, Marilyn Anderson, secretary, and Mary Robertson, treasurer. Miss Hazel Moschetto was the instructor and adviser of this group. 50 TORCH Left to Right, First Row- Anderson, Waltner, Bell, Tripple, Lloyd, Valentine. Second Row- Pelly, Floe, Brusegaard, Hedlund, Johnson Third Row--- Massar, Blair, Goodrich, Hayden, Lund. Brown. Fourth Row- Lange, Miss Ahlers, Cameron, Hu-1l,, Davis, Nyhus, HONOR SOCIETY Left to Right, First Row- Gafbers. Hayano, Stover, Berg, Goodhue, Howard, Hastings. Second Row- Berg. Dahlgren, Mattes. Warrick, Persons, Palmer, Locken. Perry. 'Phird Row- Blair. Leigh, Nussbaumer, Alexander, Curry, Aikman. Dahlgren. Fourth Row- Spratley, Spencer, Bradshaw, Ensch, Henson, Barbo. Fifth Row- Sluis, Lund, Lidell, Persons. Schultz, Iverson, Thomas. Sixth Row- LeWiS, O'I-Iearne, Brandstrom, Faller, Lucas, Osbrink. Seventh Row- Hedlund, Swanson, Coffman, Anderson, Lewis. F. F. A. Left to Right, First Row- Freeman, Abts, Bell, Holm, Dodge, Waltner, Lassen. Second Row- Lloyd. Johnson, Flagg. Egbers, Eklund, Hanson. Third Row- Egbers, Smith, Walde, Doran, Eckenberg, Swanson, Hanson. Fourth Row- W. Schroeder. K. Schroeder, McLeod, Smith, Garske, Anderson. Fifth Row- Causland, Hanson, Garske, Pierce, Seabury. Sixth Row- Sinnes, Van Wieringen, Mr. Harnden, Husby, Coffman, H. Johnson, S. Johnson. PUPPET CLUB Left to Right First Row- Robinson, Goodhue, Miss Moschetto. Stover, Alexander. Second Row- E h HSC , Nussbaumer, Holmes, Danielson, Powers, Anderson. T O R C H H O N O R F F A P U P J P E 51 Debate Team EBATEBS, under the coaching of Mr. Donald Ferris, had a successful debate schedule this year even though they were hindered by various epidemics near mid-year. Most of the debates held were not Northwest Confer- ence meets but were just practice for the several members of the squad. On December 4, an All Northwest District Practice Meet was held under the direction of the Iunior College Debate team. This was followed on January 8 by the annual Northwest District Debate Tournament at which Margaret Johnson won the rating of excellent for her ability. Wayne Dahlgren received his debate pin for two consecutive years on the first team. Those receiving their debate letters were, Margaret Iohnson, june Pomeroy, Rodney Heichel, Carlyn Anderson and Elaine Dahlgren. Ushers' Club RCANIZED late in the fall, the Ushers Club completed another very active and successful year. This club, consisting of girls from the sophomore and junior classes, ushered for all of the school presentations in the auditorium and also for the Lions Club benefit show. The girls' uniforms were one piece navy blue corduroy dresses, trimmed in white and set off with military buttons. Amy Johnson was president of the group, Anne Persons, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Eleanor Ahlers, adviser. Latin Club N the last Friday of every month, the Latin Club, composed of second year Latin students met and discussed Roman history and customs. Many inter- esting programs depicting Roman life were presented by the various entertain- ment committees appointed by the president. A radio program, written in Latin, was given by one group, and it proved very entertaining. The club members received pins and received a charter from the junior Classical League. A candy sale was held on February 12, and the funds were used for a Roman Banquet in May. Officers elected for the entire year were Lloyd Nyhus, president, Doug Allan, vice-president, ,lack Thomas, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Dorothy Quig- ley, adviser. National Thespians OLDINC a meeting once a month, Troupe 207 of the National Thespians enjoyed many interesting gatherings at the homes of members. Last fall the group motored to Seattle where the stage production, The Perfect Alibi, was seen at the Penthouse Theatre. A group of drama students and Mr. .lohn McRae attended the March meeting, and the evening was spent reading one of Mr. McBae,s new plays and criticizing it. Officers for the year were Helen Hedlund, president, Beatrice Christianson, vice-president, Lura Io Davis, secretary, and Cliffton Massar, treasurer. The adviser of the organization was Miss Mary Kay Bohrer. Those eligible to join from the plays this year were. Bob Fowler, Leona Thomas, Shirlee Tholstrup, Nadine Bartle, Boland Thomas, Doris Haugen, Iim Snowden, Doug Allan, Bill Shea, Guy Hughes, Ralph Beringer, Eileen Willard, Marion Floe, and jim Fields. 52 DEBATE Left to Right- Dahlgren, Pomeroy, Anderson, Johnson, Mr. Ferris, Heiehel, Lunn, Dahlgren. USHERS Left to Right- JUGY. Wells, Bell, Schessler, Morton, Johnson, Danielson, Novotny. Second Row- Persons Stover, Leigh. Palmer, Smith, Bryant, Ensch. Ellestad, Miss Ahlers. LATIN First Row- Berz. Warrick, Reay, Judy, Jenson, Van Valkenberg. Second Row- Lewis, Dahlgren, A. Johnson. M. Johnson, Lefeber, Stover, Blair. Third Row- Struzenberg, Guldager, Moores Persons, Palmer, Larsen. Fourth Row- Hedlund, Lidell, Alelgander, Christianson, Lillygren, Anderson, Higgins Fifth Row- Nelson. Williams, Wolters, Thomas, Perry. Sixth Row- Brandstrom, Allan, Miss Quigley., Moen. Nyhus. THESPIANS Left to Right- Nyhus, Herrin, Davis, Massar, Miss Rohrer, Lange, Cameron, Hedlund. D E B A T E U S H E R S L A T I N T H E S P I A N 53 French Club ITH Fred Lewis as president, Tod Aikman as vice-president, Bertha Sluis as secretary, Nettie Lloyd as treasurer, and Miss Eleanor Ahlers as its adviser, the French Club met once each month throughout the year. Many interesting programs were presented during club meetings and the highlight for this year was the joint program with the Spanish Club. Each club presented half of the program. The French Club gives a skating party at the Wickersham Rink each year, and Ianuary 3 was the date for this year's party. The Burlington French Club acted as host to this club and also last yearls members for a French movie given at the Burlington High School early in March. Cpefretta U LEASED TO MEET YOU,U this year's outstanding musicale was ad- judged by many to be the best musical show put on in Mount Vernon in years. The original stage production was the basis of the operetta put on by Miss Frances Miller. Originally called Meet the People, the plot was changed and many novelty acts such as waltzes, ballet dancing and special choruses added. Maxine Raabe and Rawles Wilstin had the leading roles and Reggie Win- ters, Lura Io Davis, Shirley Spencer and Mary lohson had solo parts. The setting was distinctly modern with that great American institution, the Drivein, being featured. Senior Play U OLLIE O'SHAUC1HNESSY, written by Dorothy Rood Stewart was chosen for the seniors to produce this year. A large audience attended this production and members of the cast were praised on the professional interpretation of their parts. The story was based around an lrish sheriff and his daughter living on a cattle ranch in the west. The runaway son turns out to be a member of a gang of cattle rustlers, but his father never finds that out because the sheriff dies of a heart attack just a few minutes after his son is killed by a horse. Those in the cast were: Doug Allen, Beatrice Christianson, Helen Hed- lund, Lloyd Nyhus, Margaret johnson, Cliff Massar, Ralph Beringer, Ed Lange, Bill Shea, Guy Hughes, Rhoda Blair, Lura Io Davis, and Eileen Willard. Miss Mary Kay Rohrer was the director. All-School Play N April eighteenth the all-school play was presented in the high school auditorium before a large audience. The play was a first performance and the title was Midnight. Mr. Glenn Hughes, director of dramatics at the University of Washington, was the author. This was the first mystery comedy that Miss Mary Kay Rohrer, director of drama in the high school, has presented. It was very enjoyable and humorous. The thirteen members of the cast were, Shirlee Tholstrup, Leona Thomas, Bob Fowler, Patsy Cameron, Roland Thomas, Nadine Bartle, Jim Snowden, Cliff Lind, Charles Herrin, Cliff Massar, Doris Haugen, Edna Fenimore and Edwin Pierce. 54 FRENCH CLUB Left to Right First Row- Johnson, Berg, Lloyd J. Goodhue, L. Goodhue. Second Row- Hayden, Bryant, Aikman, Schlessler, Curry, Sluis, Tripple, Miss Ahlers. Third Row- Good, Follman, VVhite, Novotny, Good, Fader, Lewis, Hastings. OPERETTA Left to Right- Elliot, Hall. Cassidy, Crane, Lloyd, Abts, Hayden, Tholstrup, Orrock, Johnson, Good, Heichel, Bart, Wilson, Trlpple, Winter, Brewster, Davis, Loop, Valentine, Raabe, Sinnett, Wilson, Boynton, Spears, Pedersen, l d Anderson ia er, . Good, Barth, Lind, Lee. Brandstrom, Hedlund. SENIOR PLAY Left to Right- Massar, Davis, Christiansen, Beringer, Johnson Nyhus, Hedlund, Blair, Willard, Shea, Allan Hughes, Lange. ALL-SCHOOL Left to Right- Standing- Thomas, Fenimore Pierce, Bartle, Lind, Haugen, Massar, Cameron, Snowden, Herrin Sitting- Tholstrup, Thomas. Fowler. F R E N CL H O P E R E T T A S E N I O R A L L S C H O O L 55 Orchestra USIC for all of the school plays and other activities was furnished by our school orchestra this year. During the school year, the orchestra traveled to Vancouver, British Columbia, to Everett on April fourth for the annual Northwest District Music Meet, and to Bellingham on May eighth, to the annual Skagit and Whatcom County Music Festival. They also presented many outstanding numbers at the Christmas concert which they give annually, assisted by the vocal groups. During the spring they also gave a concert. Mr. Harry Steele is director of the orchestra. Band HE band played at all pep assemblies and home games this year. It also went to Vancouver, British Columbia, to Everett on May fourth to the Northwest District Music Meet, to Bellingham on May eighth for the annual Skagit and VVhatcom County Music Festival, and to Sedro-Woolley to the first Skagit County Music Festival. The last appearance of the band in their new military-looking suits was at Commencement exercises, june fifth, which brought to an end a busy year, during which they received many high ratings for Mount Vernon High School. Mr. Harry Steele is the director of the band and Cliffton Massar was the student conductor for the year. A Capella Choir OMPOSED of junior and senior boys and girls, the A Capella Choir had a very successful school year. Their spring musical was praised as one of the best ever given in this High School. It had a modern theme and the group pre- sented many arrangements of popular music. The choir attended the first Skagit County Music Meet in Sedro-Woolley this spring and joined with other musical groups to present a program. Hymn of Praise,'l was the piece chosen for the Baccalaureate services on .lune first. At the Everett meet,' which Mount Vernon attended, the A Capella Choir rated high and the sextets chosen from the choir were also graded excellent. Glee Club IRLS' GLEE CLUB, composed of freshman and sophomore girls, met every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday in the Music room, under the guidance of Miss Frances Miller. This group participated in the Everett and Bellingham Music Festivals where they were rated very highly. They also presented the second act in the operetta, Pleased To Meet Youfl In the setting of the modern American drive-in, they sang many group songs along with one solo, and a tap dance. This proved to be one the most interesting parts of the program. To complete a successful year the Clee Club sang two numbers at Com- mencement exercises on june fifth, in the gymnasium. 56 ORCHESTRA fNot in orderj Ortgies, Sharp, Brusegaard, M. Hayano, H. Hayano, Philips, Rindal, Root, Orrock, Dannielson, Stover, J. G dh oo! ue, L. Goodhue, Looy, Go od. Blair, Hautgen. BAND tNot in order! Carrick, Nyhus, Wilson, Swanson, Fagan, Judy, Brusegaard, Perry, Cheever, Lawson, Sayre, Palmer, Davis, W. Lewis, F. Lewis, Valentine, Tripple, Wolfkill, Lawson. R. Blair, D. Blair, Struzenberg, Johnson, Follman, Hamburg, Grant. Pierce, Root, Torseth, Hayes, England, White, Looy, Gardener, Massar, Johnson. A CAPELLA First Row- Flagg, Lloyd, Elliott. Hall Hayden, Bart, Arbts, Barth, Allquist, Cassidy. Second Row- Tripple, Johnson, Hedlund, Crane, Brandstrom, Schultz, Willard. Loop, Lee, Raabe, H hi utc son, Christiansen. Third Row- Thomas, Neff, Good. Orrock, Brewster, Anderson, Fader, Leander, Wilson, L' G d ind, oo, Spears, Heichel. GLEE CLUB First Row- Bartle, Husby, Finsen, Schloemer, Dempsey, Bradshaw, Miss Miller, Reay Gates, Webster. Second Row- Good, Ellestad, Draper, Welch. Anderson, Hollar, Buss, Lidell, Dahlgren, Thomas. Third Row- Nussbaumer, Spencer, Smith, Parker, Lindbergh Oakland, Bennett, Burgess, I-Iodgeman. O R C H E S T R A B A N D A C A P E L L A G L E E C L U B sv Aj! A I., lg- 1 p .. gr 7' 1- 4 .L.. 1 f 1 - 9-f ,.- gf 4 .,q I 'V .1'. wk S-7. if x .3'.' . 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V Vw , '- r ',.'V 'RM rbi . ve' ' - 4. N 5 Qjiff Cdoothall Games Lakeside Game ln their opening game, the Bulldogs won from the much publicized Lakeside school, of Seattle, 19-O under the lights of the new downtown athletic field. Captain Vic Brown sparked the team to their victory by making two of the three tallies. The whole team showed much pre-season pep and fight. Marysville Game The Bulldogs went down to defeat at the hands of a strong Marysville eleven. The game was more evenly played than the score of 25 to 13 indicates. This game was Mount Vernonls debut into the new Northwest Washington league. Snohomish Game A drive early in the game by the Bulldogs earned them the first counter of the game. Snohomish, aided by passes and end runs, went into the lead 12 to 6. ln the final quarter on a sustained drive the Bulldogs pushed over the tying touchdown. I-lad either team made the point after touchdown it would have won. Final score 12 to 12. Concrete Came The Mount Vernon second team started this game and ran up two touchdowns in the first half against the Concrete Lions. The first string went in the third quarter, made two touchdowns and set up another one for the second team which came in to finish the game. They made the final tally in the closing minutes of the game. The score was Mount Vernon 36, Concrete 0. Burlington Caine The Bulldogs won their third game of the i4O football season from the Burlington Tigers by the score of 20 to O. The Bulldogs got going in this game, the whole team playing good ball. Chuck Bhoades broke his thumb and could not be used for the next three games. Arlington Game In a game with Arlington, the Bulldogs lost a game that they should have won had they played their best. The Arlington spread formation seemed to baffle the Bulldogs al- though they had played against it in practice. Bonning, giant Arlington end, was one of the thorns in the Bulldogs side. Frets made one of the best runs of the game when he ran 40 yards for a touchdown. Eolrnoncls Came T he Bulldogs experienced their third de- feat of the season at the hands of Edmonds, at Edmonds by the score of 19 to O. After the first quarter, when the Tigers made two touchdowns before the Bulldogs had had time to settle down, the game was a very close, hard fought game with Les Frisk and Ken Schroeder leading the attack for the Bulldogs. Anacortes Came An inspired Bulldog eleven defeated a heavier Seahawk team by the score of 7-O. The only touchdown was made by Ken Schroeder after a brilliant fifty-five yard run. The most exciting Part of the game was the goal line stand of the Bulldogs when they held the Seahawks for four downs starting on the six yard line and ending on the one and a half yard stripe. The Seolro-lflfoolley Came A fighting, determined band of Bulldogs gave the high and mighty Cubs of Sedro- VVoolley a very hard fought victory in the Turkey Day battle here. The final score was 19-O. The Bulldogs out-played the Cubs in the first half. The play was pretty even in the third quarter but in the fourth the Cubs added two touchdowns to the one made in the first quarter and made the final score 19-O. Top Row fLeft to Righty-Schr ler, McManus, Donnerberg, O'Conne1l, Snowden, Blair, Howson, Thomas, Frisk, Pierce, Manager. Bottom ROW fLeft to Right!-kA11an, VVi1son, Shea. Nyhus, Walker, Dobson, Rindall, Harnden, Frets, Hayton. Insets tLeft to Right?-Rhoades, Hildebrand, Brown. Prutzman. Pictures- I Sedro-Woolley Game II Coaches III Anacortes Game IV Anacortes Game V Marysville Game VI Managers 'N ts ,QM ,, rw? 1 . I -5 X a W Y r' 1 . . ,w. -, f ns . H 1: ,wi ' mi-1. L., -wwff' ' -A l7V ':f'YC:'2glCH4 ' - ' 'LN' 'ff ,warg , ,lf J , . J-., .'r-N., ..,-. fix ' 'vt jp... , fx 'V ,L fl, '-gk: - . x if L: -40 Lf 1 1 Q L A 1. ' A , .W ,A ...P. , , .hi , ,,'.L, 13: r , M , 1 I - yr , 1 1 YJ G' V X 4 1-'nk x X. x- - -l -,gww :f fl an 4 - , . 4 six' ttsyfik u A , 1 1 . - .... -iffy . W sn' Ufipdl wg X I ' A ' an A E. My A, ,. X - ..,. - ., N -- is., w an-, .J P. K Q! 1 'fasketball ames Seolro-VVoolley Game The very inexperienced Bulldog quintet was mauled by the Sedro-Woolley Cubs in their first game of the season to the tune of 45 to 9. The first quarter was fairly even, then the Bulldogs blew up and Sedro-Wool- ley did some scoring. Hamilton Game The Bulldogs traveled to Hamilton and surprised the home town folks by beating the highly touted Cougars in a final quarter drive that ended with the Bulldogs on top 29 to 25. Vic Brown led the scorers with twelve points. The whole team played well and made up for their poor showing against Sedro-Woolley. Burlington Game The Bulldogs were defeated by the Bur- lington Tigers on the latter's floor in a game that kept the crowd on its toes the whole last half. The Bulldogs led until the closing minutes when the Tigers made several bas- kets in a last minute rally. The final score was 27 to 26. Anacortes Game Determined, after their defeat at the hands of Burlington, the Bulldogs beat the Ana- cortes Seahawks 23 to 20 in a game that was chuck full of excitement from begining to end. jack Lucas led the Bulldogs scorers with eight points. La Conner Game The Mount Vernon Bulldogs won a hard fought game from La Conner Braves 24 to 21. It was nip and tuck all through the game. Our team played very well. S ealro-Woolley Game The Bulldog quintet journeyed to Sedro- Woolley and met defeat at the hands of the undefeated Cubs. The game was very even except for a few minutes during the second quarter when the Cubs made five straight baskets. The final score was 37 to 27. Anacortes Game The Bulldogs, in a rough and tumble game, defeated the Anacortes Seahawks 34 to 28. The Bulldogs, well supported by Mount Vernon rooters, were never in real danger, but it was one of the roughest games of the season. Concrete Came In a very sloppy game the Bulldogs de- feated the cellar-dwelling Concrete quintet by a small margin. The home team did not get started until the final quarter. Edison Game The Mount Vernon Bulldogs fought their way to a berth in the Northwest District Tournament by defeating the Edison Spark- plugs on the tiny Edison floor in a rough and tumble battle 20 to 16. Northwest District Tournament Ar the tournament held in Mount Vernon, the Bulldog team, entered for the first time in many years, was defeated in two hard- fought battles against Everett and Skykomish, losing the latter game by one point. Top Row QLeft to Rightj-Moen, Lucas, Krieger, Faller, Johnston, Dobson, Sandell, Baumgardner. 1 sets iLeft to Righty-Brown, Te y. n. u' nz- H qi' : f FXVWGFERQQ 0111 BQH ' SBA-Relief? 3 K S! Track OACHED by Robert Chatterton the track team had a successful season, winning most of their track meets. The Bulldogs placed third in the County track meet at Sedro-VVoolley. The following qualified for the district meet at Everett: 'lack Frets, Danny Gilbert, Bill Shea, and Ed Walker. Bill Shea qualified for the state meet at Pullman. The letter winners were: Danny Gilbert, Ed Walker, jack Lucas, Bud Peck, Les Frisk, Ed Pierce, Robert Hurley, Bill Osbrink, Charles Root, Bill Shea, Jack Frets, Bob Fader, Willard lverson, Cal Hopkins, and Charles Higgins, manager. Baseball 6 HE baseball team coached by Mr. Gerald Clay had a better than fair season winning the majority of games. They ended well up in the county standings. The baseball lettermen were, Milton Egbers, and Doane Blair, catchers, Floyd Erickson, Dick Wolters, Leif Rindal, and Bob Johnson, pitchersg VVes Sandell, first base, Ray Brandstrom, and Jack Thomas, second base, Bill Faller, shortstop, Kenneth Schroeder, third base, and outfielders, Jim O'Hearne, Art McLeod, Chuck Fagan, and Dennis Dobson. Reserves were: john Higgins, Dave Moen, Bill Pelley, Jim Wallace, VVallace White, Herb Payne, Pete Lee, and Clifford Schroeder. Kenneth Husby was manager. Tennis GENNIS, coached by Mr. William Gurney had a very good season losing only two matches. The team had two veterans from last year's team, Frank Van Valkenberg and Bill Jackson. Others on the squad were: Dave Moen, Floyd Erickson, Ed Harnden, and Wayne Dahlgren. The possession of the tennis cup was fought out between Dave Moen, Floyd Erickson, and Bill jack- son. At this time the county meet has ot been held. Bill Jackson, Frank Van Valkenberg, Floyd Erickson, and Dave Moen will go to the state tournament olf 6' HE golf squad coached by Mr. Frank Sayre, had a poor season because of the loss of four veterans by graduation last year. Virgil Poppe was elected captain of the squad. Members of the squad were, Virgil Poppe, Arden Bloom, held in Seattle. Kenneth O'Connell, jimmy Johnston, anl Bill jackson. The team played home and return matches with the Bellingham and Everett golf teams. Playing at home the golf team uses the Skagit County Country Club course located at Avon. 66 TRACK L. to R.- Seabury, Higgins, Anderson, LeBlanc. Second Row- Peck, Hurley, Walker, Iverson, Gilbert, Blattman Kreiger, Blackburn Third Row- Frets, Lucas, Shea, Pierce, Snowden, Osbrink, Hill BASEBALL First Row- Blair, Walter, Wallace, McLeod, Egbers, Payne, White. Second Row- Faller, Husby, Lee. O'Hearne Pelley. Shcroede Thomas Third Row- Egbers, Johnson Higgins, Moen, Schroeder, Eri k TENNIS L. to R.- Mr. Gurney, Dahlgren, Jackson, Van Valkenb g M E ' k oen. ric son, Harnden, Johnson GOLF L. to R.- Johnston, Poppe, Bloom. Jackson T R A C K B A S E B A L L T E N N I S G O L F 67 Lakeside Marysville Snohomish Concrete Burlington Sports uwmnaty FootbaH Mount Vernon Mount Vernon 0 Arlington 13 7 13 Edmonds 19 0 ii Anacortes 0 7 20 Sedro-VVoolley 19 0 Tennis They 1 Burlington 1 Sedro-Woolley' 2 Burlington 3 Sedro-VVoo11ey 4 Snohomish Not Played Arlington Lynden County Tournament State Tournament Track March 29-Monroe 57, Mount Vernon 46, Anacortes 16, Skykomish 6. April 9-Mount Vernon 61M, La Conner 36, Edison 16. April 12-Mount Vernon 70, Sedro-VVoo11ey 40. April 23-Burlington 78, Mount Vernon 34. April 26-Relay Carnival at Sedro-VVool1ey vvon by Everett. May 2-Mount Vernon 70, Snohomish 15. County Track Meet-Burlington 53, Sedro-VVool1ey 33, Mount Vernon 25. March 24 April 7 April 11 April 18 April 22 April 25 May 13 May 20 BasebaH VVe They 2 6 18 8 6 5 12 4 6 5 2 3 7 6 Not Played Arlington Concrete Sedro-VVoo1ley Hamilton Oak Harbor Burlington Anacortes Concrete Sports ammary Basketball FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM, Ville They We They 9 45 Sedro-Woolley 21 28 Sedro-Woolley 29 25 Hamilton 27 17 Sedro-VVoolley 26 27 Burlington 33 17 l'l3I111ltOl'1 23 20 Anacortes 26 27 Burlington 24 21 La Conner 31 27 Burlington , 27 18 Anacortes Sedf0'W0Olley f-78 Anacortes 34 28 Anacortes 32 33 La Conner 29 26 Concrete Cgngfete 20 16 Edison 24 28 Edison Second Team Basketball HE Bullpups playing their first game of the season were slow in getting started against the experienced Sedro-VVoolley five. They lost a tough game 28 to 21 but came back in the return game winning 27 to 17. Poppe accounted for 13 of the Mount Vernon points. HAMILTON-The Bullpups, led by Blair, beat the Hamilton five on their floor, 33 to 17. Blair hit the hoop for 16 points. Howson, Thomas, and Gilbert played exceptionally well. BURLINGTON-The Burlington second five turned tough when the young Bullpups played them on their floor. They won a close battle 27 to 26. Our whole team played good hall but lost control in the last vital minutes. The Bullpups gained revenge on the Tiger five hy defeating them 31 to 27 on the return game in the Mount Vernon gym. Poppe led the scorers with 8 points. ANACOBTES-The second team played good hall against the Seahawk five by defeating them 27 to 18 on our floor. The whole team made a good showing, 28 to 16. Donnerberg and Blair were the chief scorers. LA CONNEB-The Bullpups, fighting on their own floor, lost a tough overtime battle to the La Conner Braves. ln the last minutes, Blair went out of the game with an injured leg and the Braves proved to be better shots during the overtime. CONCRETE-The Bullpups were really warmed up when they played ball against Concrete. They ran up a score of 32 to 13. Howson was the chief scorer. Thomas, Blair and Poppe played outstanding ball. EDISON-VVhen the Bullpups journeyed to Edison for the last game of the season they lost a hard fought game 28 to 24. Handicapped by a small floor and at least three of their first team players playing all the time, the Pups couldn't score the necessary points to win. Blair and Howson were the chief scorers. irls' ,Sports CGOPSY HENSHAW ably directed the Girls' Athletic Association as president this year with the help of Pearl Neff, vice- president, Mary jean Brandstrom, secretary- treasurer, and Miss Valdis Olson, adviser. The other officers were: lvogene Henson, badminton manager, Phyllis Prutzman, ten- nis manager, Phyllis Erickson, hiking mana- ger, Edna Goodrich, archery manager, and Sara Fox, baseball manager. SPEEDBALL-The first sport of the season was something new for the girls this year. Speedball was the attraction. It was a great success with sixty-five girls turning out. The playoffs started after a week of practice. The seniors won the championship from the juniors, making it the fourth year they have won the soccer and speedball championship. BASKETBALL-The girls, basketball turnouts started late this year because the boys had the gym every afternoon. After several turnouts the captains and managers were selected. The juniors came out cham- pions of the class games. They were followed by the seniors, sophomores and freshmen. TENNIS-The tennis team was very successful this year, winning a large percen- tage of their matches. Topsy Henshaw played first singles and Dorothy Dobson, second singles. The first doubles were played by Phyllis Prutzman and Lorna Normand and second doubles by Phyllis Erickson and Mar- garet Mattes. Other girls playing were lvo- gene Henson and jean Watson. Matches were held with Anacortes, Sedro Woolley, Burlington, Arlington, Stanwood and Everett. VOLLEYBALL-Approximately fifty girls turned out for volleyball this year. On No- vember 19, the sophomores played the seniors for the championship. The sophomores came out on top followed by seniors, freshmen and juniors. The all-star team consisted of jean Watson, june Sharpe, Margaret Thomas, Virginia Emory, Marilyn Osbrink, june Murray, lvo- gene Henson, Dorothy Ensch, Mickey Hodgeman, Pearl Neff, Leona Schloemer, and Lois Nussbaumer. BASEBALL-Baseball turnouts started the last of April with about thirty-five girls turn- ing out. After several turnouts the girls en- joyed playing inter-class games. BADMINTON-About twenty-five girls turned out to play elimination badminton after school this year. Sara Fox and Topsy Henshaw won the doubles championship and Topsy also won the badminton cup awarded each year. PLAY DAYS-The girls made many friends this year by attending the play days throughout the country. Burlington held a hiking play day at Bowman's Bay at which the girls divided up into groups and hiked around the bay. Anacortes held a badminton, pingpong, and tennis play day with each girl playing the three sports during the day. Pl he basketball play day was held at Edison. Mount Vernon had a swimming play day at Everett this year with ten girls from each school present. G. A. A. TRIP-Camp Samish was the scene of the spring week end trip of the G. A. A. Thirty girls, with Miss Olson as adviser, made the trip on the week end of April 27-28. The highlights of the trip in- cluded the hikes around the island Saturday, dancing in the evening, a treasure hunt Sun- day morning, and the initiation of the fresh- men by the upper classmen. The banquet in honor of the seniors and Miss Olson was held Saturday night with Topsy Henshaw as toastmistress. The banquet theme was A Garden of Friendship. Phyllis Prutzman was general chairman of the overnight trip and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lord planned and cooked the meals for the girls. H..X..X. lll l4'II'l'lllS lf. In Hr- Hmnll'i1'll N1-fl' I'rulmn:nn II4-nz-:ml Hrnnnlsl rom lfnx M iss Hlsnrl .X I.I,-S'I'.X II Sl'I'IICIY- ILX l.l. I il'Sl IQHVV-W I.m-ia.:'h lizlrlla- 'Vlmmsns Ilumlhlla- I-'rw-ln:m flnullllllv S4-1'0I11I lluw- 4'zl1nn'r1m I lull l4l'nn1lsIl'1vn1 Imwa-rs I'rl1tzmuu OA! .X Ll,-S'l'.X ll li.XSK!'1'l'- NAIA, .l. fl0l7lHlllL! l'JIllllI'I' I r4-4-umn M4ml'1'S l'lll'iSIlilIlHUll Prul zmnn llvrlslmw 'IWINN I rf XYIIINHII l'r'uIzm:1n lmlrsull I'1ri:-lcsnm Nlznttm-s II'-nslmw M iss 1 31:44:11 Hutchison, Cameron, 1-lenshaw, L. to R.- Anderson, Eranrlstrom O'Connel1. tJ'Hearne, L. to R.- llonnerberg Prutzman. Girls' Green M Club Boys' Green M Club ITH Sara Fox as president, vicee president, Betty Io Spratley, and Phyllis Prutzman, secretary-treasurerg the Girls, Green M Club was well directed this year. The girls enjoyed a progressive dinner on November 5th. The cocktails were served at Betty Io S.pratley'sg the soup at Melissa Pere sonslg the salad at Bea Christianson's, dinner at Sara Eox's, and dessert at janet Boynton's. On February 3rd, thirteen of the girls and Miss Valdis Olson enjoyed a splash party at the Bellingham YMCA. Sara Eoxis home was the scene of the for- mal initiation on May 12th. The informal initiation and picnic was held at Cranberry Lake on May 15th. The girls eligible this year for Green M were Mary Berg, Phyllis Erickson, Virginia Freeman, Louise Goodhue, Mildred Hodge- man, lvogcne Henson, Carolyn Howard, Doris Leigh, Ellen Moa, Althea Moa, Mar- garet Mattes, Colleen Moores, Morna Pal- mer, .lanet Stover, Elaine Dahlgren, Mary Ann Nelson. 72 HE Boys, Green M Club had an active year, starting off by electing Chuck Bhoades, president, Bay Brandstrom, vice- Presidentg Kenneth Schroeder, secretaryg and Bill Hildebrand, treasurer for the first semes- ter. Gfficers elected for the second semester were, Bill Shea, president, Harvey Prutzman, vice-presidentg Bay Brandstrom, secretaryg and Les Erislc, treasurer. The first big event of the Green M was an ice skating trip to Everett early in March. An Initiation Dance was held on Mav seventeenth to raise funds for the initiation of the new members. The initiation was held on May twenty-first when the club journeyed to Lake Samish with lWr. Gerald Clay, their adviser. llere the new members, boys who have turned out for interschool sports and have earned the required one hundred and eighty points for their letter, were inducted into the club. Following the initiation, the boys had a picnic lunch. First Row, LtoR P' t. . ru Ymfin, Snratley, Person'-. Goodrich. E11 ison Floe, Johnson 'Second Row Neff Meyers VValtner, lngmfin Moores, Hedlund Lee, Normand Dobson, Fox Third Row, I toR Hull, Miss Olson Christiansen First Row, I to i Massar, Vkfilson Rhoades, Blur Baumgardner Van Valkenberg Hopkins, Jackson Sec-ond Row L. to R.- Ifaller, Snowdcn Allan, Thomis Hayton, Rindil Pierce. Frets Xvalker, Howson VFl1il'1TllfJW, L t0R Brandstrorn Good, Harnden Hughes, Brown Gilbert. Mr Clay Fourth Row Sinnes. MCTWIQHIQ Shea. Tennyson Johnston, lint 1 lhuso Hvlliwl' Nuys!! . P sun 1 Xkmslnppf-r's 4 lhnls Tiyr- Vil-w xy Thllc IN-pm' Gals llflillq- Swoll Guy IR -lf'1'-nm Bluthers Hll!4'l'.' :md Frm-4-k I0-IH-p .Xssvmbly l-lfllll 'Pho Mark T Vruslx lI+I,il'I1iL' lmys 15-A. H. B. V11-xy --Iwislxru Hours I2--Killing' Time 1-Probably Lute Again 4-Between Classes 6-Tennis Aspirants 2-Professor 3-Tennis Man C Engraving: 5-Sara. and Danny T-Camp Samish Trip 8-Operetta Lead kriowledgments WESTERN ENGRAVING AND COLORTYIPE CO. 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