Stanwood High School - Esaches Yearbook (Stanwood, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1943 volume:

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X 1 W IESACIIIIS V0l.'U!llI Xll l943 PUBLISHED BY STANWOOD HIGH SCHOOL STANWOOD, WASH. GLORIA MOSER - - - Editor . SEMON ANDERSON - BusinessManager CONTENTS'- Administration Classes Organizations Athletics Calendar Armed Forces 0I 8LUdI In- this volume of the Esacheus. We pre- sent a cross fsection of sftudent life in Stan- wo-od Hignh and that of alumni now serving in the Armed Forces of our -country. In time of war, :wh-en no one seems capable of predicting the fu-ture, our mem- ories -of the panst becoame doubly precious. in time to come, -the eventis reflected in this book Will, n-o doubt, recall four happy yearas-. Even thougzh we may not turn back, may these pages and these pictures form an un- broken link in our chain -of -mefmories. I In lVler1 1or'y GERHARD LANE We, the students of S-tanwo-od High School, dedicate this Voluume 'of the Esacheas to the memory of two ailu-mni, Gerhard Lane and Ernesft Mos-er. Gerhard has been reported killed in action and Ernest missing in action on Bataan in the Philippines. -6.- VVe Dedicate ERNEST MOSER ' We also dedicate this book to -the Girl-s and B-oys in Blue and in Khaki, here and ovenseas -7- IN MEMORIAM 'Dhe night-tho' clear-fsha-11 frown- And the stars shall lo-ok n-oft down From their high thrones in the heaven With light like Hope 'to mortalis given- But their red orbs-, without beam, To thy Wea.1'ine.s1s shall seem As a burning' and a fever Which would cling to thee forever. Mr. 0. J. Brockob Mr. Fred Koch Mirs. William Fuller Mrs. 0. A. Moe Lt. Dudley F. Campbell 9174! oclaerinfencknfii eddage After many days of Work and planning by the editor, business manager, other staff members, and adviser, the 1943 Esaches is presented as a record of a busy year of life lived by the students and faculty of the Stanwood High School. As years go by this book will have a changing, but never waning inter- est to us all. From here our pathways spread out like the ribs of a giant fan. May this little companion be with us always to serve as a kind and willing guide, helping us back in memory to a year in Stanwood High, which, though gone forever, has left a stamp of accomplishment never to be lost. H. H. Hojfland --1j.. ! Ml RAF, A I x MR. KALSCH Oregon Normal School: B. S., O. S. C. : Vocational Agriculture, Manual Art. MRs. EDLUND A. B., U. of W.: History, Eng- lish. MR. CHATTERT-oN A. B., W. S. C. 3 History, Bio- logy, Athletics. r. W l l FACULTY Mrs. Davison B. S., W. S. C.: Science, Mathe- matics, Pre Flight, Principal. Miss KIPPERBERG B. S., U. of W.: Girls' Physical Education, History, Biology. Miss SALKIN B. A., U. of W.: History, Eng'- lish, Bookkeeping, Dramatics. -.10... J QW Miss GERMAINE B. S., W. S. C. : Home Econom- ics. Related Science. MRS. LEWIS B. S. M., Cornell College: Engr- lish, Music. MRS. MYRON U. of Wise.: Wisc. State Nor- mal Q Gregg Business College Commercial, Economics, Mathe matics. BOARD OF CONTROL SEMON ANDERSON President ANITA HAGEN Secretary MR. CHATTERTON Faculty Representative MAXIN E DUMAN Treasurer MRS. DAVISON Principal MISS KIPPERBERG Faculty Representative W J 1 fy 1 N DON WICK Senior Representative If iyp MARVIN JONES i E X Junior Representative V i4V 1 ' CECILIA MOE Sophomore Representative BEATRICE HANSON Freshman Representative Q gal' J7f STUDENT ODY OFFICERS .l f. V ,f X FIRST ROW-Left to Right SEMON ANDERSON, President MAXINE DUMAN, Treasurer BILL CHEATLEY, Vice-Pres. ANITA HAGEN, Secretary - 12 , SECOND ROW-Left to Right MARY LOU HAUGSTAD Yell Leader JO ANNE EWING, Yell Queen MARIAN HATTON, Yell Leader B ANNUAL STAFF RONALD DOUGLASS GLORIA MOSER Assistant Business Manager Editor THELMA DUNCAN DONALD NAAS School Editor Assistant Editor CARL STREVER MRS. DAVISON Art Editor Adviser CHARLES SIMONSON DON WICK Alumni Editor Feature Editor .-13-. SEMON ANDERSON Business Manager LLOYD CARLSON Sports Editor CECILIA MOE Girls' Sports Editor ff, HONORS AND AWARDS Valedicfoarimz- ..... ..,....,........ .. .,,.A,. , ,....., -S ,.A,,,,...,,,,MN,. CHARLES SIMQNSQN Salufulforiafz .,,,. ,,,,DORRINE OIJSEN SENIOR HONOR GRADUATES CHARLES SIMONSON SEMON ANDERSON DORRINE OLSEN ARLENE LINDSAY MAXINLE DUMAN ' GLEN JOHNSON INGRID MATHISEN THELMA DUNCAN MARY LOU HAUGSTAD MAXINE DUMAN TORCH HONOR AWARDS INGRID MATHISEN MARY LOU HAUGSTAD DORRINE OLSEN ARLENE LINDSAY SEMON ANDERSON MAXINE DUMAN MARY LOU HAUGSTAD ARLENE LINDSAY INGRID MATHISEN DORRINE OLSEN SEMON ANDERSON CHARLES SIMONSON SENIOR PLAQUE AWARDS BILL CHEATLEY JACK MARIS DICK OLSEN CHARLES SIM-ONSON DONALD WICK MARIAN HATTON Pugh Memorial ..,,..L,. ............. .. -....Y A. ...-..... -. ............HM.. Girls' Club Plaque ........ ,. ........... A ..... A ..,.L... ARLENE LINDSAY D, A. R. Good Citizeaslaip Award ...,,v... THELMA DUNCAN Football Izzspiratioan .... .... L... ....... . .V-CECIL STANLEY State Farmer ............... ....... C LYDE ELLINGSEN .....14.... : ',.,,- --V f -I ..,..,. sf! A .5 -f , 4 : ,- , 1 'df - . f ...l..-... - -,. -fflll-f 'Lil ff - . '- -'-A-'-- - --vffifgiiig.- .f , ' . Y: 1 1----1-Q--.M --' K .f ' ' ,2GP'f?'if5?Q9wQ1 - ,---y--,-- ...lf-' 9 'ff , I -'kg' ,110 5' I, ,LV - x4 ' , . 4f'Tf,'7f1f 'f 1-af f-'liffff f ...,f-ff 'i ' ' fff'f1m f: ' - f4 f -f ' A X 3 . 1 , ' f . 1 - ' ---- 'l-, . V -fer ,A f Q -ff 2111 f,f:,4',,,.f,.,QA A Z, , M f -H--.- x , -'fl-4 ' .0 - ' ,. , ' 'I .' ' - I ----'-H -- is-'Q' A A -,... X tl- 1 ' X iiljll. I 1 '- f' NN 5' 4' ' 1357-7 ' if f . fi .- ' l xxll I' ,f'- , .V 1 ,-- - X xxx:-Zaszf 'Z ff ll X gl 'A ,np-,. X 915, 4-pf AQ' t, J-5' 2 x ' ,f ff ' A X X - If I X X - ' f .- ,- ----. . XX X 5' f I X, nf- .Y 5 ,,-,--, , ' jf I fiw- fm- MW., , lu lf? 5. f 5 .. fm?-l1g:f', ' I-Ll:f..', -KK, E ?.,fvf!1,' up ..--.--..A-H h - -X 'T QTY' '-- 1 ::1 X ----A - N . X X x X , M XX Wave on, Old Glory, and with the .help of God X X- We'11 bring Nlew G1o'ry to you. X ,W , i 5 I r ' i I , f P I L . f W, l X 1 X .4 X, a K 5 v 1 35 H ,I 1 1 , i 3 X Y Q 1 Y S . . . SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In September, 1939, the present senior class entered through the doors of Stanwood High, a group of forty-seven, very confused and anxious students. Like every other freshman class, we had our share of embarrassment and we provided the upper classmen with much amusement. On the Hrst leg of our journey through high school, we elected the 'follow- ing class officers: president, Ingrid Mathisen, vice-president, Gerald Ross, sec- retary, Arlene Lindsay, treasurer, Wallace Thurmond, sergeant-at-arms, Dick Lund, and representative on the board of control, Chuck Simonson. Mrs. Davi- son, our adviser, helped us through the first year. Early in the year the sopho- mores honored us with a party which we acknowledged at a later date. While sophomores, Mr. Hanson was our adviser and the officers were: president, Marian Hatton, vice-president, Gerald Ross, secretary and treasurer, Ed Strand, sergeant-at-arms,IDick Lund, and representative on the board of control, Semon Anderson. The social events of the year were the traditional Frosh-Soph parties. Jack Maris, as president charted the course which we followed during our third year. Bill Cheatley served as vice-president, Barbara Thurmond, secretary, Dick Olsen, treasurer, James Pedersen, sergeant-at-arms, and Semon Anderson again spoke for the juniors on the board of control. The big event of the year for us was the Junior-Senior Banquet with its Hawaiian theme. Palm trees, grass huts, and flowers gave the banquet hall the atmosphere of the Islands. Near the end of the year the class chose Don Wick and Barbara Thurmond to lead the seniors at graduation. The success of our activities would never have been attained had it not been for the inspirational leadership of Miss Kipperberg. Now, as high and mightyv seniors, reveling in our importance we met and chose Mary Jane Boe, president, Maynard Christensen, vice-president, Aileen Pryor, secretary, Dennis Hamilton, treasurer, Bill Cheatley, sergeant-at- arms, and Don Wick, representative o-n the board of control. The success with which we carried out our activities this year was due to the guidanceof Mrs. Lewis, our talented and resourceful adviser. At Christmas, the seniors presented a short play typifying a visit to Santa's Workshop with a modern wartime touch. The Mexican Theme used in decorat- ing for our ball made it the social highlight of the year. In May the senior girls served at the Mother and Daughter Tea, thus maintaining a tradition of long standing. As we draw near to our high school jour-ney's end we see in the distance familiar landmarks-The Junior-Senior banquet, with its military theme, Class Day, Baccalaureate and finally Commencement. Q It is with some sadness that we say goodbye to our teachers and classmates as we make a place in our memories for our four years at Stanwood High. Arlene Lindsay DENNIS HAMILTON Modesty forbids me telling h ' how really great I am. Camera S y' Track 1-3, Basketball 2-3: High School Play 4, Class Treas. 4, Basketball 3. -17- DOROTHY ANDERSON A ready smile, a ready laugh Trio 2: Music Festival 3: Sextette 4. General. MARY JANE BOE Oh to live, to love, and be loved. Class Pres. 4: Galleon Staff 3: Music Festival 3-4: Girls' Club Treas. 3: Sextet-te. General. DERWENT CARLSON His studies were persued but never effectually overtaken. General. MA YNARD CHRISTENSEN May he love to learn as he has learned to love. Army Air Corps. THELMA DUNCAN To blu h is beautiful, but sometimes inconvenient. Entered from Queen Anne High Scliool. High School Play 4: Band 4: Torch Honor 2-3-4: Annual Staff 4: D. A. R. 4: Music Festival 4: General. MARY LO U HAUGSTAD Why keep quiet when you can talk ? Band 2-3-4: Music Festival 2-3-4: Yell Leader 4: Galleon 3-4: Girls Club Cabinet 4: Leaders Confer- ence 4: Girls' Letter Club 2-3-4: Sextette 4: Torch Honor 3-4. Col- lege Prep. GLEN JOHNSON I have high ambitions: wait and see. Torch Honor 2-3: F. F. A. 1-2-3-4: State Farmer 3': F. F. A. Pres. 3: F. F. A. Treas. 4: Basketball 2. College Prep. ARLENE LINDSAY Her ready smile will help set you right. Opera-tta 1: Galleon 2-3: Torch Honor 2-3-4: Music Festival 4: Sextette 4: Class Sec. 1: Girls' fllub PVice Pres. 4: Chorus 4. Col- ege rep. ' f WW iss- SEMON ANDERSON True to his work, his word, and his friends. Army Air Corps: Premeteoroligi- cal Training: Bus. Mgr. Annual 2-4: Basketball Mgr. 3: Pres Student Body 4: Board of Control 2-3: Galleon 1-2-3: Pres. Torch Honor 3. College Prep. BETTE BURRILL So quiet, but how nice. Galleon Staff 3-4: Girls' Club Cab- inet 4. General. BILL CHEATLEY Oh, to invent a study mach- ine. Basketball 2-3-4: Football 4: Stud- ent Body Vice Pres. 4: Class Vice Pres. 3: Cla s Sgt. at Arms 4: Music Festival 1-2-3-4: F. F. A. 4: Leaders' Conference 4: Band 1-2- 3-4: Boys' Club Treas. 3: Galleon 2-4: Basketball Mgr. 1: Football Mgr. 3: Board of Control 4: Op- eretta 1: High School Play 2-3. General. MAXINE DUMAN A friendly smile-a friendly way'nr Orchestra 1-2: Torch Honor 2-3-4: Torch Honor Treas. 3: Girls' Club Pres. 4: Student Body Treas. 4: ,Galleon Staff 3: Leaders Confer- .ence 4. Colle Prep. ,On Wk' 'gb MARIAN HATTON She meets life as if it were her own invention. ' Band 1-2-3-4: Orchestra 1-2-3: Music Festival 1-2-3-4: Torch Hon- lor 1: Leaders Conference 3: Class Pres. 2: Galleon Staff 3: Girls' Club Cabinet 2-3: Yell Leader 2-3-4: Girls' Letter Club 2-3-4. General. JACKIE ISOM She's cute to walk with, witty to talk with, and pretty to look on, too. Galleon 3-4. General. x 1,14 TED KNUTSON Even quiet men make their mark. Operetta 1: Chorus 1-2-3-4: Gal- leon 3-4: F. F. A. 1-4: Music Fes- tival 1-2-3-4. General. JACK MARIS Women worry me to death. Basketball 2-3-4: Class Pres. 3 : Leb- termen Club Vice Pres. 4: Boxing Team 2: F. F. A. 1-2-3-4: Football Mgr. 2: Baseball Mgr. 1: Honorary Basketball Cap't. 4. General. K' .f . xt ,ll--3'9 Z INGRID ,MATHISEN She is gentle, she is shy: but there's mischief in her eye. Class Pres. 1: Operetta 1: Galleon Staff 1-2-35 Essay Contest 2-3: Oratorical Contest 33 Girls' Club Cabinet 43 Torch Honor 2-3-4: An- nual Staff 2. College Prep. DON MOE I go on, unaffected. Operetta lg Music Festi al 1-2: High School Play 3-4. Efgeral. I DICK OLSEN The world wasn't complete until I came along. Football 1-2-3-4: Football Captain 3: Boxing 1-25 Baseball 2-43 F. F. A. 4. General. MELVIN OLSEN No one's going to make a chump out of me. Football 2: Boxing 1-2-3. College Prep. JAMES PEDERSEN I don't mind work, I can sleep right through it. Football 2-3-4 3 F.F.A. Vice Pres. 43 Boys' Club Cabinet 4. General. AILEEN PRYOR A melody for every little thing. Girls' Club Cabinet 2: Music Fes- tival 3: Leaders Conference 3: Girls' Club Vice Pres. 3: Class Sec. 4: Girls' Club Sec. 4. General. KATHERINE TURNER She thinks and speaks for herself. Galleon Editor 4. General. DON WICK The secret of success lies in constancy and purpose. Football 3-4: Boys' Club Vice Pres. 33 Board of Control 4: Annual Staff 43 Boys Club Cabinet 2-3: Toastmaster Jr.-Sr. Banquet 3: College Prep. 4. X 'r J JI V ' fl ,w w 4 X QI ,ad PHYLLIS MILLER Courteous to all, intimate with few. Band 2-3: Chorus 3-4: Galleon Staff 3-45 Music Festival 3-4. Gen- era . Yi DONALD NAAS Great doers are never great talkers. Annual Staff 4. College Prep. DORRINE OLSEN Whose body lodged a mighty brain. Girls' Letter Club 1-2-3-4g Band and Orchestra 2-3-45 Music Festi- val 3-4: Galleon Editor 4: Torch Honor 2-3-4: Girls' Club Cabinet 1-45 Salutatorian. Colle e Prep. .4 'fifeae TOM OXSTEIN Let's take it apart and see what makes it run. Torch Honor 2-3: F. F. A. 1-4: College Prep. if ., I. I.. sjffi-4.,?L4,,:j,-If ff. ' 4 Ol! f VIRGINIA POW L Her eyes betray her think- ing?- Girls' Club Cabinet 4: Galleon 3: Torch Honor- 2. General. CHARLES SIMONSON Here I am you lucky girls. Operetta 12 Music 1-2-3-4g Music Festival 1-2-3-4: Football 1-2-3-4: Basketball 1-2-3-43 Baseball 1-2-4: Torch Honor 2-3-4: Torch Honor Vice Pres. 3: Board of Control 1: Lettermen's Club Sec. and Treas. 4: Galleon Staff 1-2-3: Annua Staff 43 High School Play 3. Col- lege Prep. LOIS WALSTROM ' Friendly to all: a smile for everyone. General. BETTY JEAN WILLIAMS f'A girl we love for what she is. Band 3: Music Festival 3-4: Chor- us, 3-43 Sextette 45 Galleon Staff 3. General. E -191 i JUNIOR CLASS HISTGRY We, the present Junior Class entered Stanwood High School, September, 1940, with a class membership of thirty-eight. After shyly moving about for several weeks, we, under the able guidance of our adviser, Mr. Kalsch, elected class ofiicers. Ben Hanson was chosen to lead our class with able assistance from Gloria Moser, vice-president, Anita Hagen, secretary, and Nancy Hills, treas- urer. Cecil Stanley was chosen board of control representative. The sophomores gave us a delightful welcome party shortly after school opened and later in the year, we returned the compliment. On September 7, 1941, we again entered the doors of Stanwood High only this time with assurance and self-confidence. With the help of Coach McDonald we elected our class officers for the year. Ben Hanson was again selected to pre- side at the post of president, with Lloyd Carlson, vice president, Nancy Hills, secretary and treasurer, Calvin Husby, sergeant-at-arms, and Cecil Stanley as representative on the board of control. Bob Ebel, one of our classmates, was awarded the football inspirational awards in 1941. We were proud of our repre- sentation in Torch Honor, in the band and in the school play cast. Here We are, in 1943, Wise and honorable juniors. As we entered school this year, we had a class membership of 'twenty-two. Our officers are: president, Lloyd Carlson, vice president, John Pedersen, secretary, Gloria Moser, treas- urer, Anita Hagen, sergeant-at-arms, Calvin Husby and board of control rep- resentative Marvin Jones. Miss Salkin and Mrs. Edlund have been our advisers. Instead of the traditional show at the theater we sponsored several mixers. The theme used for the banquet honoring the seniors was a military one. Major Burns of Paine Field was the guest speaker. Again the Football Inspirational Award went to a member of our class, Cecil Stanley. It is with pride that we look forward to our Senior Year. Anita Hagen N 9 -20.. JACK BROCKOB The good die young, he will live forever. Basketball 1-2-3: Track 2: F. F. A. 1-2. College Prep. ff! I I ,if J ,741 zz 'I lf' M!!! ' VELMA CHRISTENSEN What should be do but be merry? General. ' ' ' JO ANNE EWING I may be little. but Pm all here. College Prep. GERALD GYES I-le trembled when a maid drew near. F. F. A. Treas. 2 : F. F. A. 1-2-3 3 Football Mgr. 2. Gener . WL-013 V 'I JESSE HALL This life is too short to hurry. F. F. A. 1.' College Prep. ffww BEN HANS 'And ey listened 4Qv?leyllw a ed. etball 1-2-3: Football 2-3: aseball 1-3: Class Pres. 1-2: Class Vice Pres. 3: BOYS' Club Pres. 3: Lettermens' Club Pres. 3: Band 1-2-3: Music Festival 1-2-3. College Prep. ' . 11,1 NANCY HILLS -Z, ' ' ' - Smile and the world smiles with you. Class Treas. 1: Class Sec. and Treas. 2: Orchestra 1: Music Fes- tival 2: Chorus 2: Girls' Club Cabinet 3. General. RICHARD JOHNSON Any fool could study-l'm no fool. General. JCR .A J LLOYD R: ' T e will .come to- Hey, t !' Footba 2 Football Mgr. 1: Bas- ketball -2-3: Torch Honor 2-3: Senior lay 2: High School Play 2-3: Band 1-2-3: Music Festival 1-2-3: Leaders Conference 3: Class Pres. 3: Boys' Club Vice Pres. 3: Galleon Staff 3: Annual Staff 3: Baseball 3: Track 2. College Prep. INGSEN , rr-here come a wom- , ootball Mgr. 2 : c o 2 : F. F. A. Delegate ullma 3: F. F. A. Sec. 3. General. GENE FRANCIS I may be President some day for all I know. General. ANITA HQGEN VVith a manner calm and a heart sincere. Girls' Letter Club 1-2-3: Torch Honor 2-3: Torch Honor Pres. 3: Galleon Staff 1-2: Student Body Sec. 3: Class Sec. 1: Class Treas. 3: Leaders Conference 2: Girls' Club Conference 2. General. BOB HANCOCK fwhen I feel like exercising, I :mst lie down until the feeling IS gone. Basketball Mgr. 3: F. F. A. 1: High School Play 2: School Boy Patrol 1-2-3-4: Cap't. School Boy Patrol 3-4. General. DAN HESS I His favorite diet is dates. Marine Corps. CALVIN I-IUSBY When the bashful fall, they fall hard. General. i MARVIN JONES Pm crazy about blonde ones. Galleon Staff 1: Board of Conrtol 3: Track 2-3: Football 1: Torch Honor 2. College Prep. --21--- XXX' MARY HELEN KELLY Toy have a frkltif e friend. X Entered from Friday Ha 'b ' 1 School. Higi School Pla Be- ginners Band 3: Victory Co s 3: General. LOIS LINDBERG Quietly she! came our midst. I Re-entered from Seattle. Orchestra 1. General. GLORIA MOSER Always enjoying the present moment. Class Vice Pres. 1: Class Sec. 3: High School Play 13 Leaders Con- ference 3: Girls' Club Treas. 3: Music Festival 1-2-3: Galleon Staff 1-3: Esaches Editor 3: Ass't. Edi- tor Galleon 3: Band 1-2-3: Orches- tra 1-2: Girls' Letter Club 3: Torch Honor 2-3: Sewtette 3. College Prep. FLORENCE OVERSBY She's quiet, but so determin- ed General. Q A , L FORD SHEETS Talk not of my departure, 'll hear of me again. red from Marysville High S ool. Track 3. College Prep. CECIL STANLEY Sometimes I sit and think and other times I' just it. Basketball 1-9- Q iootball 1-2-3: Board, of Co ol 1,-2' Base ll 1-3: Lettsmd .Club Co ' ,, rack 1 9 1-2 3 ' ys Cl Cab- inet 3: Orc a 1-2: Mu Fes- tival 1-2-agi Football Inspiration 3. General. HOWARD WANGSNESS He believes what he says and says what he believes. General. JOHNNY PAUL LANGSJOEN Some think him bashful, but we wonder. Band 1-2-3: Music Festival 1--2: F. F. A. 1-2-3 : Chorus 1: F. F. A. Pres. 3 General. LAURA MARIE MIKKELSEN In infancy I fell out of a win- dow and came down-plump. Band 1-2: Chorus 1: High School 1. College Pr . L STA OR 'IQ te t e ' e and 2' fl f n to speak nd remov doubt, Torch Honor 2-3: Basketball Mgr. 1-2-3: Track 2: Football 3: Band 1-2: Music Festival 1-2: Boy Pat- P01 13 High School Play 2: Orch- estra 1-2. College Prep. 6 6 N iizsmr ' ' orl'Y? Tomorrow's an- ther day. F. F. A. 1: Torch Honor 2: Class Vice Pres 3: Football Z: Baseball lg Basketball 1-2-3. College Prep. I ALLE SK AD ' e tif, words are often e l CARL STREVER None but himself can be his parallel. Football 1-2: Boxing 2: Orchestra 1: Esaches Art Editor 4. General. 'ir Camera Shy! BARBARA CI-IEATLEY Man may have his will, but I will have my way. Music Festival 1-2: Yell Leader 3: Girls' Letter Club 2: Chorus 2: Sextette 3. I 'a',Q1r:1ELfa!?fl7f ,5.Q,,' SOPHOMGRE CLASS HISTORY The present sophomore class entered Stanwood High School as freshmen in the fall of '41. We Were as confused and green as the proverbial freshmen But as we became accustomed to high school, we had representatives in almost all school activities. During our freshman year, our class officers Were: president, John Stevens, vice-president, Ronald Douglassg secretary and treas- urer, Cecile Marting board of control representative, Donald Brockob. We were given the traditional freshman party by the sophomores which We later returned. As sophomores, our class officers are: president, Mary Ann McDougall, vice-president, Ronald Douglassg secretary, Ellen Rutherfordg treasurer, Elsie Sandeg and board of control representative, Cecilia Moe. During both freshman and sophomore years, Mr. Kalsch has been our adviser. Our social event for this year has been our party for the freshmen. Elena Olsen .... 23 ... FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY The present freshman class of 1943 was lucky in escaping the usual initia- tion. Having been in the building so much when we were in grade school, most of us knew our way around quite well and we never found ourselves in the middle of a Comp III class with the Juniors or Seniors when we should have been in General Math class. We came in for our share of the teasing and were made to feel like green froshf' Under the excellent guidance of Miss Kipperberg, our class organized by choosing the following officers: president, Howard Olsen, vice president, Bill Norgaardg secretary, Elaine Foldeng treasurer, Clayton Olsen, board of control representative, Beatrice Hansen. Soon after school started, the sophomores gave us a splendid party, and later we gave a party for the sophomores. We are proud of our class as the members have taken part heartily in many of the school activities. Elaine Eide K 9 -24... -4171 'x. When Liberfty's form srtandas in view Thy banners make tyranny 'tremble - ' TORCH HONOR SOCIETY Education today, will play an important role in the world of tomorrow. America is now faced with a serious situation. Therefore, it is the duty of every loyal citizen to strive to do his best in the service of his country whether on the home flront o-r in distant lands. We, as school boys and girls, can serve best by attaining as high a scholastic standing as possible and by making use of our education. The Torch Honor Society encourages good scholastic standing. In order to qualify for membership, a student must have achieved a certain number of scholastic and activity points: five points for an A , three for a B , two for a C , none fofr a D , and two deducted for an X , In order to be eligible for membership, a Sophomore must have 24 points, a Junior 50, and a Senior 80 points. If at the end of the Senior year, a person has acquired at least 110 points, including sevengactivity points, he becomes the permanent possessor of a To-rch pin. Included among the activities of the Torch Honor Society for the year, was a banquet given in honor of the Freshmen who made the semester honor roll. The Torch Honor Society's officers are: president, Anita Hagen, vice- president, Mary Lou Haugstad, secretary and treasurer, Ingrid Mathisen. Our adviser this year was Miss Kipperberg. The members of the society are as follows: SOPI-IOMORES V SENIORS Don Brockob JUNIORS Maxine Duman Ronald Douglass Thelma Duncan llglasrbirglalgnutson Igloyd Carlson Mary Lou Haugstad Ruby KOCYI en Hanson Ingrid Mathisen Mary AIMI McDougall Anita. Hagen Arlene Lindsay G 'I' - , ' - El-fimaia Oleifn Glorf' Moser Chuck Simonson Ellen Rutherford Stan Ord Olsen Dorrine Olsen Elsie Sande Dorrine Olsen .. 27 - GIRLS' CLUB The Stanwood High School Girls' Club includes all the girls in high school. The oflicers for the year have been: president, Maxine Dumang vice-president, Arlene Lindsay, secretary, Aileen Pryor, treasurer, Gloria Moser. The club is divided into five committees each headed by a chairman. They are: program, Mary Lou Haugstadg social, Virginia Powell, service, Ingrid Mathiseng welfare, Marian Hattong athletic, Dorrine Olsen. A The Girls' Club has been very active this year. Regular meetings are held on the second Thursday of each month. Soon after school opened we gave hour customary Big Sister party. Mrs. Bancroft of Mt. Vernon spoke at our annual Silver Tea, held on December 5. In February, the traditional Valentine Party was held and in May, the Mother and Daughter Annual Tea. We have also sponsored mixers and tolos. On January 27, the girls challenged the boys to a War Bond sales contest. In May, We, the losers gave a party for the victors. Besides the social activities, We have been active in Junior Red Cross Work. Nut cups and favors, made by us, Were for Wounded service men in the hos- pitals. Ingrid Matbisen ... 28 ... O ff, Y- BOYS, CLUB The Stanwood High School Boys, Club of 1943, under the leadership of Mr. Hoflland has had some very successful meetings. The officers for the year have been: president, Ben Hanson, vice-president, Lloyd Carlson, secretary, Ronald Douglass, treasurer, Don Naas. At the first meeting, Mr. Hoiflland entertained the boys with stories of the World War I. Qur December meeting consisted of a talk by Mr. Bushell on the activities of high school boys in War work. In January, we were challenged by the Girls' Club to a bond drive and We accepted heartily. We won the con- test and were rewarded in May at a party given for us by the girls. In ourFeb- ruary meeting, Reverend Robins spoke to us on Christian Chivalry. ..29... HIGH SCHOOL PLAY The all school play was one of the outstanding productions of the school year. The cast included: Lloyd Carlson as Paul jones, Mary Helen Kelley, Mrs. Jones, Dennis Hamilton, Mr. Jones, Bill Norgaard, Junior, and Thelma Dun- can, Mary Jones. Barbara Knutson played the part of Jane, Paul's girl, Don Moe played Jack, Mary's boy friend. Ruby Koch played Anna the maid, Beat- rice Hansen, Lilah, junior? s girl, and Dan Hess, Mr. Smudgely, the high school principal. The plot of the story is an episode in the life of the Jones family. Paul is four days from finishing his high school education and has to make a 95 in his history examination or spend his vacation in summer school instead of at the lake. Junior, the kid brother, gets Paul into hot water with Mr. Smudgely, the principal. Mr. and Mrs. Jones sympathize with Paul, but they think getting into the University is more- important than going to the lake. Mary doesn't help Paul much by telling him of how romantic it will be at the lake. Paul and Jack decide upon a much needed cram session. There are laughs and excitement galore when Paul mistakes an emetic for quick energy pow- dered sugar. On top of all this, he gets into more trouble with Mr. Smudgely and is accused of stealing the examination the night before the test. Lilah, Junior's secret passion, always pops up at the Wrong time. Anna played a good character part. The outcome of the story is amazing but happy. Miss Ruth Salkin, the director, was in no small Way responsible for the success of the play. Thelma Duncan ...30... BAND The Stanwood High Schcool Band offers an opportunity for anyone, who wishes, to participate. This year the membership included a number of grade school students. It was organized with the election of the following officers: president, Ben Hanson, vice-president, Dorothy Anderson, secretary and treasurer, Mary Lou Haugstadg and librarian, Semon Anderson. The band performed at the high school play, commencement exercises, assemblies, pro-grams, and football games. The band members are indebted to Mrs. Neva Lewis, the capablerdirector, who Worked so untiringly with them. Mary Lou Haugstad ... 31 - THE GALLEON One ship sailed east And one sailed west By the self same wind that blew. ,T is the set of the sail ' And not the gale that Determines the way one goes. Evidently the sails of the good ship Galleon were set in the right direction for under the guidance of Captain Katherine Turner and with the helpful assistance of first mate Gloria Moser everything went well. The well-chosen crew did their work graciously. Our girls' sports editor, Elena Olsen and boys' sports editors, Bill Cheatley and Lloyd Carlson, are to be commended for their work. When our feature editor, Barbara Knutson and joke editor, Howard Wangsness, got together they cooked up some juicy news which was very in- teresting to all of us. The Galleon covers were artistically arranged by Jackie Isom. Our other capable reporters were Bette Burrill, Phyllis Miller, and Beat- rice Hansen. We give thanks to the typists. Mary Lou Haugstad and many of the staff members assisted a great deal. Mimeographers Ted Knutson, and Curtis Fuller did their work faithfully and well. Last but far from least, we salute our adviser, Miss Kipp-erberg for her helpful assistance, without which, little would have been accomplished. Katherine Turner .. 32 - F F. F. A. The Agriculture classes have done a number of things this year. Agricul- ture I started the year with the planning of their projects. They have studied the culling of chickens, dairy, hogs, and rope Work. Besides this they have made several articles in the wood shop. The sophomore class has studied plants and soil. A soil testing kit was very helpful in their Work, as it enabled them to determine the soil fertility. They have also Worked in the metal shop, each boy completing some major project. The class is now building a chicken house for one of its members. A buzz saw, Wheelbarrows, trailers, and a feed cart are among the things made by the Agriculture III and IV classes in the metal shop. The freshman members of the F. F. A. were initiated last fall into the de- gree of Greenhands. This spring the Agriculture II and East Stanwood boys were initiated into the degree of Future Farmers. In April at the State F. F. A. meeting in Pullman, Clyde Ellingsen was initiated into the degree of State Farmer. Last year the F. F. A. raised three crops: peas, which netted them one hun- dred dollarsg spinach, one hundred and twelve dollars, and potatoes, one hun- dred and eighteen dollars. The organization is investing this money in pigs and with them are helping members start agricultural projects. Johnny Paul Langsjoen served as toastmaster for the' annual Father and Son banquet. Mr. Fenton Smith was the main speaker. The officers for the year were: President -. .... Iofmny Paul Lcmgsjoen Treasurer ..... ..... Glen johnson Vice-President ........ james Pedersen Reporter ..... ,. ...., Ronald Douglass Secretary ............... -Clyde Ellingsen Watch Dog .,.., . ,,.,--,-, Calvin Hngby -33.- WAR ACTIVITIES Since the beginning of the war, the students of Stanwo-od High School have participated in many activities, vital to the war effort. During March of this year, in a War Bond Contest the students sold the grand total of 57,422.95 in bonds and stamps. The boys took the honors in the contest by selling a total of 554,410.15 to the girls' S3,012.60. Also ninety per cent of the students have pledged themselves to buy stamps and bonds each month. During the paper shortage last year, the students collected, sorted and shipped twelve and one half tons of waste paper to a firm in Seattle. This year under a system of scrap sergeants as leaders every district was searched for scrap. Business men from Stanwood and East Stanwood closed their business firms and helped with the collection. The yield was two enormous piles of scrap. Our share of the proceeds was forty dollars which was turned over to the Junior Red Cross. 4 Junior Red Cross activities have consisted of the making of fifty utility bags for the men in the service and the filling of twenty-live of them. The Junior Red Cross has also made tray favors for service men in the hospitals. Ten regular checker boards and ten Chinese checker boards were constructed and sent to Junior Red Cross headquarters in Everett for distribution to service entertainment centers. All of these activities have been coordinated under the Victory Corps, a comparatively new national organization, created for this purpose. A The Victory Corps' plan for organization is to create a nationwide frame- work into which schools may, if they desire, fit their already existing student war organizations. A student after meeting the qualifications for general membership may also qualify for any of the five special divisions such as air, land, sea, production, or community services. Arlene Lindsay was chosen as Captain of the Corps and Anita Hagen as secretary. The girls besides doing their regular work have set aside one night a week to meet and make sewing kits for the Red Cross. MEMBERS Betty Rolfs-on Anita Hagen Helen Strand Joyce Hair Beatrice Hansen Leta Johnson Mary Helen Kelly Mary Ann McDougall Ruby Koch Geneva Luehrs Ellen Rutherford Barbara Knutson Calvin Husby Lloyd Carlson Cecilia Moe Dorrine Olsen Arlene Lindsay Maxine Duman -34- Ben Hanson Marvin Jones Ted Knutson Stan Olsen Irving' Utgard Don Wick Irene Anderson Elaine Eide Marian Hansen - - 'j - .-. ,-, ii ., . ,SNS . X--W fl, , ---, ., Q.:---- mx-K. - Q?- . 1-'W 1., . I '-T... ., Qgibh S-:S -. .YM Q-lil' - -li' - A i - -. - - ...,. :...... i g i4Tmxf l'7'.':,1 :, 1 ,-. ,fn-K. W X I I .f', Q3 :T is LW' '- --me -.-: Q-fs.. ., 5 ' -.... ea -- W TQ...- --'-i.L:fl':':r-:-- 'x ,ax ...E I X x , if 'N -':..,- K '.-,rzlgzazrs - TN - , Q -n 5 ,- h if ' -3-11.52.-:A f-e- W-W , Xff- .. Y W .x,--f,'??5'f-,.g,--f- '-Y? ' -' ' 7 1, .7i.'gi5i,,,,,,, ,, , K' ' l if! : Q-.- , if: -- V- -,' '5 '4'4 :'fi:-I-'1'.': '.'f'l..'f.T... -Lf .. , - . - X -E7 2-12-1 ..,-, -y.,, .- , , V' , ,,, -, Tit- .- ff K 'L' , f:-4.-v'-W.-,.- 1-1 ' ' . iT.i'1-'-'--vg-f'r:v-:.:s-x-?g3fj4l--,----jig K. 1' '4 . F Im , D KM -4 lf' For each -one life to give. ' m falls ? -xr qizrg h J Who standrs lf freedo -- ..- js, f P ,J ji P ,ff ffl GIRLS' LETTER CLUB Rubber rationing and the war have affected girls' athletics as much as any activity in high school. When playdays were cancelled, We were forced to limit our schedule to inter-class tournaments. f The short speedball season, occasioned by the weather, made it impractical to select a team. Freshmen, sophomores, and upperclassmen volleyball teams competed for the school title. The sophomores defeated the other teams to become school champions. The freshmen and upperclassmen finished second and third, respec- tively. In a basketball tournament, similarly conducted, the sophomores were first, upperclassmen second, and freshmen third. Early in the spring, new badminton equipment was received. Soon, bad- minton became the chief spring sport and turnouts were held after school. During the last two years Miss Kipperberg has been the director of girls' athletics at Stanwood High School. 1 Cecilia Moe THE PHRATES Top Scene: posed for pictbuure. Lower Scene: Poised for Actin W V I -,J S Www lf I. X.,-sf 'fd Q -4 was , Z QW' FOOTBALL With Cecil Stanley as captain, Stanwood's successful 1942 grid iron squad won second place in the Snohomish County B league. The Pirates lost one game after defeating five teams, two of which were A league members. Stanwood, through a series of bad breaks, lost the champion- ship to Sultan 12-6. The traditional Armistice Day game with Lincoln gave Stanwood the victory with a score of 26-0. First letters in foo-tball were awarded to Harold Boreson, Lloyd Carlson, Howard Kaurin, Howard Olsen, Stan Olsen, Bill Peterson, Jesse Hall, Dan Hess, Bill Cheatley, Bill Phillips, Irving Utgaard, Dick Johnson, Marvin Jones, and Manager Bill Norgaard. Boys receiving their second or third letters were: Cecil Stanley, Calvin Husby, Dick Olsen, Wally Thurmond, Don Wick, Chuck Simonson, James Pedersen, Ben Hanson, Maynard Christensen, and Ed Strand. The following will be lost to the squad by graduation: Dick Olsen, James Pedersen, Don Wick, Bill Cheatley, and Chuck Simonson and probably many others will not return next year, but will enter the service of our country. Schedule Monroe ....... 7 Stanwood Anacortes ....... ...... 0 Stanwood Darrington , ....... ...... 0 Stanwood Everett B ....... ...... 0 Stanwood Lake Stevens ....... ...... 6 Stanwood Sultan ............. ......... 1 2 Stanwood Lincoln ....... 0 Stanwood Total ....... 25 Total . i k'k,' N lp? 13 lf! 'L if S V G11 -39- BASKETBALL Leading OH with a win over Randle, the Pirates played a basketball season that resulted in eleven wins out of twenty-one. A greater share of the scheduled games were with A league teams. Despite the hardships of gas rationing a good schedule was somehow managed. Instead of the regular B league schedule, a tournament was held at Arl- ington to determine the county champions. The Pirates were twice defeated by their perennial victor, Skykomish, which eliminated Stanwood from the tournament. In an extra tournament game, Darrington was overthrown, S2-18. Only two new letters were awarded on the hoop squad, Harold Boreson and Lloyd Carlson. The old lettermen were Stanley, Simonson, Hanson, Brock- ob, John Pedersen, Cheatley, Husby, Maris, and manager Stan Olsen. Jack Maris was elected honorary captain for the year. The lineups and individual points were as follows: Stanley .... ..... 8 2 G Carls-on --- -----15 Siimonfson -- .... 48 G Cheatley -- -----14 Hanson --- --.--98 C' Husby -- -----58 Brockob --- .... 98 F Pedersen -- -----l7 Boreson --- .... 63 F Maris .... -----52 ...40..... CALENDAR Sept. 9-School opened-no remarks nec- essary. Sept. 18-Big Sister Party--Hats off to the big sisters who provided a good time. Sept. 25-Yell legders chosen-Queen, Jo Anne Ewing, assistants, Mary Lou Haugstad and Barbara Cheatley. Oct. 9-Sultan game 12-6. Oct. 18-Duck Hunting season opened- Funny, the attendance fluctuated sooo-much! Oct. 24-Chuck, Cecil, Bob, Chris, and Coach talked over Washington High. Big shots for a day, any- way. Oct. 26-Pay assembly- Cyclops of Mt. Palomar. Oct. 27-F. F. A. initiation-Sympathies extended to the green hands. Oct. 30-Girls' Club Tolo - Almost like Leap Year, eh, girls ? Nov. 2--Randal Game 25-13. Salvage Drive in progress- Piles of scrap will beat the Japs. Nov. 4--Pay Assembly - Modern and Classical Music. Nov. 11-No School-Best of all. East Stanwood Game 26-0. Mixer-A super dance to top off a super day. Nov. 26-Thanksgiving Vacation-Ooooo- Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. too much turkey-but the vaca- tion was worth it. 2--Football Banquet - Chuck S., quote The food was good, un- quote. 3-Pay Assembly-Rather there was supposed to be but Mr. Collins, without gas, didn't appear. 4-Mt. Vernon game 32-30. 5-Girls' Club Silver Tea-Ushered in the Christmas spirit. 10-Freshman Party-Debutantes and playboys for a night. Inspirational award given to Cecil Stanley-Congratulations. 11-D. A. R. representative chosen- Thelma Duncan. Arlington Game-41-23. 15--Arlington Game 23-18. 16-17-18-Gasoline Rationing-School closed early all week!! ....41... 2 Callemmilar Conltinuemi Dvec Dec Dec. Dec Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. F'eb. Fe b. Feb. Feb. Feb. 17-Granite Falls Game 30-25. 18-Grade School Operetta-They had the spotlight that night. 19-Coach moved and the school found out that Cecil S. could read. fa scrap bookl. 22-Edmonds Game 32-25. Senior Christmas Program - Santa Claus is coming to town. 22-28-School out for vacation-What if time were to stop for a while? 29-Burlington Game 22-13. 31-School out for New Years'-- Happy New Year everybody!! 4-School opened again-well, there's nothing like starting at the be- ginning again. LaConner game 33-17. 8-School Play-Orchids to Miss Sal- kin-Another performance was given in 2. one act play by Cecil S. fon the floorj. 13-Everett B game 30-22. 15-Burlington game 27-23. 19-27-No school because of snow- Provided a vacation as well as study time for fina1s. 27-Semester exams-Keep that night. light burning, kids. 28-Girls' Bond Drive began. 29-Exams over-Just a big sigh of relief, . Semester ends-enough said. Miss Salkin left - Good Luck Teach . Mrs. Edlund and Mrs. Myron take over-Welcome to our humble worshop, Granite Falls Game 46-26. 3-LaConner Basketball game 38-10. 5-Semon left-Bill C. made Student Body President-Good Luck, Se- mon, Congratulations, Bill. 9-Marysville game 33-31. 11-Girls Club Valentine Party - Games, eats and valentines pro- vided much enjoyment. 12-Honor Society Luncheon - The brightest at their best, Junior Mixer-Ben H. and Cecil S. actually tried to dance. -42- Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May allendiar Continued 15-Tournament started at Arlington. Skykomish 30-25. 16-Arlington B 30-20. 17-Darrington 52-18. 18--Skykomish 28-21. 19--Marysville 39-22. 23-Mt. Vernon 39-22. Pre-Flight class begins-Watch the development of wings-and we don't mean angels. 25-Jack Maris made honorary bas- ketball captain. Cecil Stanley-All-county guard. East Stanwood game 63-10, best score of the season. End of Basketball Season-Good game with which to close the sea- son. 26-Junior Mixer-Celebrated the end of Basketball. Letters awarded to boys-Boys earned s-ome of the stripes they've been flashing around, y End of Bond Drive for girls- Well, anyway, it was for a good cause. ' Coach Chatterton left - Good Luck, Coach! 1-Mr. Sorenson becomes new coach -With Sorie's help we should have a good baseball team. Boys' Bond Drive begins-It's a cinch! 15-Pay Assembly-Croatians. a . 19-Arlington Baseball game 1-8- Tough game, 31-End of Boys' Drive-We won!! Well, when are we going to eat???? 1-April Fools' Day-Wonder how many were caught off guard. 17-Senior Ball - South American Theme. 30-Grade School Operetta - Punch and Judy. 1-Junior-Senior Banquet - Military Theme. -Mother-Daughter Tea. chance, girls! 14--Girls' Club Tolo - Now's!your 21-Mixer-Sponsored by the Senior Class, 23-Baccalaureate-Lutheran Church. -Commencement - Congratula- tions, Seniors!!! 28-Schoo1's Out!!! !! -.43.... THE AMERICAN CREED William Tyler Page I believe in the United States of America as a government of the people,' by the people, for the people 3 whose just powers are derived from the consent of the governed: a democracy in a republicg a sovereign nation of many sovereign states: a per- fect union, one and inseparableg established upon those pirin- ciples of freedom, equality, justice, and humanity for which American patriots sacrificed their lives and fortunes. I therefore believe it is my duty to my country to love it: to support its constitutiovng to obey its laws: to respect its flagg and to defend it against all enemies. As one American to another... THE TWIN CITY NEWS Your Printers 'N ap 'I N 1 43 fs 1 We X And thls be -our motto, 'In God i-s our tru:st!' T'hen conquer we must, when our cause it ins just O H0 GR ROLL Like our fathers fought, as told in history, You fight to keep that hard won liberty. 1922 Peter Folden, U. S. Army Lieut. 1923 Harold Gunderson, U. S. Army Medical Corps Capt. I 1924 Quentin Davis, U. S. Army Major 1926 Clayton Anderson, U. S. Army Medical Lorps Capt. Leonard Hancock, U. S. Army Harold Magelsen, U. S. Navy Air Corps Lieut. 1928 Harold Frazier, U. S. Army Medical Corps Capt, Idan Gilbertson, U. S. Army Cosby Lee Smith, U. S. Army 1929 Ardis Corn-ell, U. S. Navy Roy Hill, U. S. Army 1930 Forrest Hopkins, U. S. Army Air Corps Ivar Boe, U. S. Navy Edward Exelby, U. S. Army Wllliam Shore, U. S. Army Gordon Tjerne, U. S. Navy William Whalen, U. S. Army Air Corps 1931 Francis Cornell, U. S. Navy Glenwood Dahlgren, U. S. Army Pete Moe, U. S. Army 1932 Burwell Mellum, U. S. Army Archie Moe, U. S, Army Stanley Ovene-ll, U.. S. Coast Guard 1933 Norman Hagen, U. S. Army Air Corps Tommy Inions, U. S. Army Orville Knutson, U. S. Army Robert Stanley, U. S. Army 1934 Melvin Angvik, U. S. Coast Guard Bob Bates, U. S. Army Kenneth Christensen, U. S. Navy Ingvald Folden, U. S. Army Gordon Husby, U. S. Navy Harold Moe, U. S. Marines Lieut. Rudolph Ross, U. S. Army 1935 Clifford Bunton, U. S, Navy Robert Jordan, U. S. Army Jack Lindsay, U. S. Army Air Corps Donald Stein, U. S. Army Lynn Thurmond, U. S. Navy Johan Wenberg, U. S. A1'my Medical Corps Lieut. 1936 Vern Butts, U. S. Marines Lieut. Bob Josephson, U. S. Army Air Corps Buddy Lawson, U. S. Army Warren Lindsay, U. S. Army Air Corps Darl Major, U. S. Army Paul Mathisen,U. S. Navy Wlford Swanson, U. S. Navy Merle Thurmond, U. S. Navy 1937 Alfred Anderson, U. S. Army Air Corps Lester Christensen, U. S. Army Alvin Cornell, U. S. Navy Sherrill Finley, U. S. Army Medical Corps Bob Hall, U. S. Coast Guard Sigurd Hanson, U. S. Coast Guard Raymond Mattox, U, S. Army Air Corps Everett Moe, U, S. Army Eugene Stubb, U. S. Army Arnold Holden, U. S. Coast Guard SEE Our flag's unfurled to every breeze, From dawn to setting sun. ...47-. OUR HO OR ROLL KCONTINUEDJ We fight our country's battles, i Cn the land as on the sea. 1938 Robert Bransmo, U. S. Army Air Corps Boyd Bunton, U. S. Army Medical Corps Bill Corcoran, U. S-. Army Niel Hanson, U. S. Marines Lieut. Bill Lund, U. S. Army Air Corps Ernest Moser, U. S. Army Fred Renstrom, U. S. Army Air Corps Second Lieut. A Donald Stubb, U. S. Coast Guard K. 1939y , Bill Brokaw, U. S. Army Ordnance- Donald Britsch, U. S. Army John Hall, U. S. Army Medical Corps Frank Johnson, U. S. Army Richard Katzenberger, U. S. Navy Murray Major, U. S. Army Wayne March, U. S. Army Worley.Miner, U. S. Army Ray Morrison, U. S. Marines Lloyd Paplow, U. S. Navy Carl Lyle Petterson, U. S. Army Air Corps Rodney Ranes, U. S. Army Air Corps Bernarr Sollie, U. S. Navy Bob Garrison, U. S. Navy 1940 Steve Wolfe, U. S. Army lParatroopsJ Clarence Gansberg, U. S, Army Air Corps U Lance Mathisen, U. S. Navy Air Corps Vern Christensen, U. S. Coast Guard 1940j-Continued Llewellyn Goodridge, U. S. Army Vernon Landre, U. S. Navy Air Corps Robert Corcoran, U, S. Army Air Corps Luther Moe, U. S. Army Air Corps Louis Triebwasser, U. S. Navy Frank Hancock, U. S: Army Bill Lien, U. S. Army Air Corps Donald Moa, U. S, Army Robert Walstrom, U. S. Navy fSeebeesJ Martin Christensen, U. S. Navy Andreas Jorgensen, U. S. Army Martin Jerger, U. S. Army Barbara Lane, U. S. W. A. A. C. 1941 Donald Robins, U. S. Army Kenneth Exelby, U. S. Army Air Corps Bud Skorstad, U. S. Coast Guard Harold Dilley, U. S. Army Air Corps Harold Knudson, U. S. Navy CBandJ Kenneth Douglass, U. S. Army Air Corps Ted Stubb, U. S. Navy Leonard Husby, U. S. Army Air Corps Mervin Francis, U. S. Navy L-ayton Christensen, U. S. Army Air Corps ' 1942 Arne Hansen, U. S. Medical Corps David Thorpe, U..S. Navy R.eserve Fred Stevens, U. S. Army Air Corps John Cook, U. S. Army Air Corps Alan Whitehead, U. S. Coast Guard We'll cross the road and sail the sea, And fly the clouds to victory. -43- W L4,,,,O5A,4J 01112511 W ' , J T7'VLQAA.M. Ya' r ' v 1 a- ... 5 If If ff 1, , 'X- ' ficzvlzci ' fy' ff' ' f'f'ff:ff1I-.af ff- , . xgvepn . , . Ofzfjgxdilfo JHJQAQM7 QW ,I uM ' will -We ' f J fJ 45411 154167, 'WU'W9 if f ' 1' ' onwiw inf Qi-4-ffli, Q16 , n'5f9 up n , QF -49... 4 QZfff2yWyA -0- fI9ur ifilqanks With full appreciation we acknowledge financial help from the institutions listed below. Gloria Moser, Editor Ronald Douglass, Business Manager Chaffee's Ownbey's Rex Hotel W. B. Davis Central Cafe Black 81 King Palace Market Twin City News Twin City Dairy S. A. Moffett Co. Sears Roebuck Co. Chic Beauty Shop Rumbaugh-MacLain S. A. Thompson Co. Nelson's Cycle Shop First National Bank Allan's Cash Grocery Hartneyis Style Shop E. A. Bryant Hardware Mark Kimball, Jeweler E. G. Wheeler, Dentist Bloom Motor Company Camano Service Station Everett Business College Stanley Wagness, Barber Harold Knudson, Jeweler Stanwood Service Station Carl E. Edlund Shipyards Stanwood Auto Company Stanwood Drug Company L. E. Christoffersen, M. D. Stanwood Steam Laundry William L. Bailey, Attorney Olympic Theater, Arlington Kennell-Ellis, Photographers J. E. Hamilton 85 Sons, Inc. Puget Sound Power 86 Light Stanwood Canning Company Washington School Supply Co Griffin-Murphy Business Co-llege Stanwood Hardware 86 Furniture Co Snohomish County Dairymens Assoc ..51... , V 1 ,? U 1 isp. 1 f , , , W W, , l mev A'eW71'8'?dW1'85!'a'J3 3w,19ww.fW,Qf4a2,.,f 4 f Wff4e1 if A 1 1212! 4 1 N74 A - . . -. 1-,fm I