Sedro Woolley High School - Kumtux Yearbook (Sedro Woolley, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1928 volume:

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'if 1 . 5- 29 A ' f V 4 VV -VV.. -7' ' . ' F 51 4 1 1 1 Q :JF-I-Q-.7 'f I -Q ' 3 'H y w. 'Y ' 'fxjf 5 fa? 3 it . iv 3 Q' X 'UV in ' L2 if vi 7 'Ii V- Qi.- -ta . -'liiri' .'. Ix2i3ii-,Ng -L2 ' - f .F 'V'-T5 V' iw' ,:-:f-.-N -' 233' A- ,qv . -.:V,- .Zf'-1 ' ' . fi 'if' ' V 1 ,.',g5.'.. 1 iz? '-'YH um. .:'TV,.f41'E 1,-F'..f'f , ' J-if .: :f'f V'f'f..V1f2.':52-1 f f' g,,'fs.,-.-14? If i. :5'5V,f5'fr. ,. .?1f4L1':.' ILM- 4... 4.4. -V . 16.4. 1. ... 54 Vt.-E--V....x'.,w A EQMQMH NMJAMMMLW ,, THE KUMTUX 1928 Volmml-3 IX l'I'13I,1S11l1'IJ A NNI 'A l.l.Y O 1,yO O, S THE SENIOR CLASS nf SEDRO-WOOLLEY HIGH SCHOOL s g g ' ,E X sf- -, .. ' X 'X ,, 5 , RQ K, S Q Q. .E is . -,li Q X4 X 3, we ,, R Q, X X ' if ' Q I a N . QQ- sm ss' x wx vt s.. Ns ss as .sxliw-s'w QNX f 1 . . .- X T-1. Bur Hark! They're calling signals, Burl. Don't you hear your quarterback? You know what is their meaning, Burl, Why don't you snap it back? You hauen't made a frowsy pass All through the season, Burl: Why d0n't you play again today, As once you used to, Burl? I see you out there smiling, Burl, With confidence sublime: But what's the matter with you, Burl? Why don't you hit that line? I know that you're not holding, Burl,- I know your not off-side, So why can't you get going, Burl, In that old familiar stride? Again they're calling signals, Burl, You'ue got them, one and all, You're bucking through a stubborn field, And still you have the ball. You've beat the demon tackIe's time, The back field now will try, But, Burl, we hear a troubled cryef ,- You'ne just gone o'er the line. So if they're calling signals, Burl, In that land that's ruled by God, I know you're out there plunging, Burl, And bucking with the squad. X 1 NQR .4 1 'FF De ication 0 the memory ol' Burl Hzmlmoml in recogni- tion ol' the loyal and cour- ageous service which he gave to his Sed1'0-VVool- ley High School, we, the class of 1928 do dedicate this volume of the Kumlua' . f 2 is ' Q ' 2 Nl X- 9-. ' 3 .. ---X A ix , E 5 ii,..ix: t xwfgz K X 2, A ,. ,T R Q X , - - ' x X K N 2 , X2 p x ,f Q ,Z ' . N xx N X W X M im Km. -wwxw ' wg In Memoriam BURL HAMMOND I Died Nov. 23, 1927 I DONALD EWING Died Jan. 12, 1928 Q his 1 X.: sv A. ,W 9 N ,J -' .dw 1 'wif' sl it tax. Contents Introduction Administration Classes Organizations Athletics Societq lDit ,wx-tm x,Ax A N , .... Ni aws..N.wvN,s.sixwssx., QIX SA in fl A e uw, Q s. in X .. .5 L . N. E N6 . . . - L . r -we X 34 H, . . Y. . N. MM, ' tx f 'X ,-. 'Q V sxxk Y .ix N.. , , a i is, 'i K 5' - Q- kk., R- fx'-i..:A.X in A Sonq In Sprinq O little buds all bourgeoning with Spring, You hold my winter in forgetfulnessg Without my windows lilac branches swing, Within my gate I hear a robin sing-- O little laughing blooms that lift and bless! So blow the breezes in a soft caress, Blowing mydreams upon a swalloufs wingg 0 little merry buds in dapples dress, You fill my heart with very wantonnessee O little buds all bourgeoning with Spring! MTHOMAS S. JONES, Jn. K ,.- . , - - x- f'ff?12':?1. ' : ml P iv? m:?l1:?Ji? , ,Mig ADMINISTRATIO All szzmnwr ln' IIIUI'Sfl'IlS lzix lN'l'l1l'l1f slr'r'ps Will: ilu' SIUl'I'f liglzl spray of Ihr' III0lIlIfllI.Il S1H'l.lI!jS fNVll.l.IAXINl C1'l.l.lfN lim:-xx'l' Eight. E. Q A ' 5 x S Q , 1 Q . ix L ' A O L NY' ' T S x K L V xl 1 S - J .K , 5 . xi '25 .+L X ,N - L r A b f X nf QKEITB Loci . - A28 f A Facu tg I ANDREWS BETZ BURNS CALHOUN GREEN HOGAN JACKSON KEENEY KINKADE KNUPPENBURG GLANN SUPT. SHANGLE PRIN. CAMPBELL MCFARLANE LAIRD MCQUISTON NEALE OPJORDEN PENEWELL SCHNASSE THOMPSON THOMSEN UHDEN WILLIAMSON i 5 A I A lx 'f V ,t A . ' 1 . . ' A QZBQ. or . Faculty information C. P. SHANGLE --------- - - - Superintendent University of Oregon, A. B., University of Wisconsin, M. A. J. M. CAMi-nEi.i. -------------- Principal Marysville College, Idaho, A. B., University of Idaho. Ei.siE ANDREWS ------- Head of English Department University of Washington, A. B. VERNA C. BE'rz ----------- - Mathematics Washington State Normal School at Cheney. Washington State College, A. B. MRS. MARIE C. BURNS ------ Latin, French and English University of Montana, Missoula, A. B. ' Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill., M. A. GERTHUDE CAI.HouN ------- Commercial, Dramatics Washington State College, A. B. JOHN GLANN ------ - - Physical Education Washington State College, B. A. LENORE GREEN ------ - Sewing, Science Washington State College. B. S. PHu.l.lP HOGAN ----- - Manual Training Washington State College, A. B. EVA R. JACKSON ------------ School Nurse Nurses Training School, Tacomag P. G. Western Missouri University, Cleveland, Ohiog R. N. EARL A. KEENEY ------------ Mathematics Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Oregon. Washington State College, B. A. Lur:u.E KINKAUE -------------- Spanish University of Oklahoma, B. M., University of Washington, B. A. lRvA KNl'PPENBl'l'lli ------------ Commercial University of Washington, B. B. A. ERMA LAIRD -------- - - English University of Oregon, A. B. VERNON H. M11FARI.ANE ------- Science, Mathenuitics Whitman College, Walla Walla, Washington, B. S. MARGARET MCQl'lS1'l7N --------- Latin and French Monmouth College, Monmouth, Ill., B. A. University of Wisconsin, M. A. MARY ELLEN NEALE ----- - Commercial University of Washington, B. A. AAooT OPJOHDEN ------ - - ---- Music St. Olaf College, B. A. MARION PENEWELI. ---- - Cooking, Cafeteria, Science University of Washington, B. S. EDISON SCHNASSE ----- ----- S cience Whitman College, B. S. PAvi.lNE THOMPSON ----- - Physical Education Oregon Agricultural College, B. S. ESTHER THoMsEN ------ - ---- History University of Washington, B. A. HSTHER UHDEN ----- - English, Public Speaking University of Washington, B. A. ROBERT WILLIAMSON ----- Head of History Department University of Washington, A. B. Nine. ' Xin X B Q .X sl N - K+, . -1 1 B+. ' s . - ' wi a ws- s -Q a sage- S -1 2 - -- 1' B s . - . .. .sm s - Y cfs xg 5 ,Q Nxsxsggx F xycg Q 2 . c 3-S -. S4 N -1 ., . h v Ten. Schoo Daqs Si11g a song of schooldays Bright and glad and free, Like a cloudless heaven 0'er a deep blue sea. Studies, always studies Also lots of fun. Why should we be gloomy? Life is just begun. School l1'fe is so carefree Seems we'd like to stay Never wander farther On life's weary way. But school is just learning How to face our life, In the world's great schoolroom With its toil and strife. Memories of schooldays, Ever will remain, Like the quickened echo Of a dear refrain. When the years so fleeting, Bring their joy and tears, We shall see the sunshine Of our High School years. Friends we met a moment, E're they passed along, And we lost them ever In the pushing throng. Short-lived honors flinging Cheery rays of light, 0'er a lonely pathway, Making it more bright. Failures bitter heartache Flying years shall calm E'en as time must ever Bring its healing balm. 'B So sing a song of schooldays With their sun and showers: But alike the sun dial, Count but sunny hours. +AMELlA JENSEN. I, A F g 'Q xo, w. . S nfl'-A 3?.....0..akz.-4,.,n , N.. , Q U-H41 - ,mmm CLASSES I Iwm' Hn' sound of nmny II7llll'I'S Fur below .hmlcs .luwzls Eleven ,L . - ,an 5 ' I 3 X N ' X s 5 .. ' -4'faQ.'k'5.?5 fs2 .X N RN N I W SX KC' ,gm ETX N 4 I X' X LN X +121 NWN S M X N1 st in Ng? - LC, ,..X .x.X If Nrifl tix '- -R -'fri N- :jk f-ffkusr HENDRICKSON BOYD SUMNER FREEMAN LAIRD SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President - CHARLES HENIJRICKSON Vice-President - BERNARD SUMNER Secretary ---- MARIAN BOYD Treasurer - - - ALLEN FREEMAN Faculty Adviser - - - Miss LAIRD Colorsw-Crimson and Gray Motto- He Conquers Who Enduresn Flower-Red Rose Yell-We're Mighty, We're Great, 1928 Valedictorian - - - MARIAN BOYD Salutatorian - - EVELYN NORRECK SENIOR HONOR ROLL 1-WILLIAM PARSONS 5-JUANITA JEFFREY 2-LAMONTE GRISHAM 6-DOROTHY CORBFTT 3-ALLEN FREEMAN 7-ARDITH MARCHANT 4-THELMA SARFF 8-LILA NORRIS HONORABLE MEN TION MARGARET DOUCETTE EDITH LOVE CHARLES HENDRICKSON MATA URBAN NELLIE GUERNSEY ELLIS HENDRICKSON HELEN VINCENT JAMES LAMB Twelve. 7 -4 .I ' ' , Li-f,i'x A ' A' fff....1,..1 2 Iflnrru ANl5liRS15N-GEIIPFCII Sedro-Woolley Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 45: Carnival 125: Glee Club 115: Llbrary 13, 45: Debate Club 145: Kumtux 145. WA1.'rl-nn BARGEwr:I.I,-S1-ielztific Sedro-Woolley Business Manager Cub 13, 45: Student Leaders' Conference 145: Kumtux 145: 15r- ehestra 12, 3, 45: Pep Band 12, 3, 45: Glee Club 11, 2, 35: Carnival 12, 3, 45: Drama- tlc Club 145: Boys' Club 12, 3, 45. Jr:vNE Br:LuNolan-Sc'ier1t1'f1'f' Entered from Oskosh, Nebr., as soph. Girls' Club 12, 3, 45: Dramatic Club 135: Roll Room Representative to Executive Council 145: Debate Club 145. H1-:l.15N BETSCHAH'l'fGl'?ll8I'U1 Utopia lnterclass Baseball 12, 3, 45: Carnival 145: Girls' Club 12, 3, 45: Dramatic Club 125: Class Baseball Captain 145. .Lxmas Bawczusn-General Entered from Broadway High, Seattle as senior. Boys' Club 145: G11-e Club 145: Inter:-lass Basket Rall 145: Boys' Club 145. LUHHWA BISIIOP-C0fIllIl9l'1'i1ll Sedro-Woolley Carnival 12, 3, 45: Girls' Club 12, 3, 45: Dramatic Club 12, 45: Glee Club 12, 3, 45: Girls' Quartet 145: Girls' Double Trio 135: Uperetta 12, 3, 45. M A RIAN B0 v I5--1 I Iassi val Sedro-Woolley Basket Ball 12, 3, 45: Volley Ball 145: Cm'- nlval 11, 2, 3, 45: Assistant Editor of Kum- tux 135: Kumtux 145: News Editor Cub 145:V1ce-President Honor Soc-iety 145: Class Secretary 145: Dramatic Club 11, 25: Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 45: Librarian 13, 45: Usher 145: Valedictorian 145. N:1'l':Kl.lH BRAl5F15Hl5-C0111lI1f?I'1'I.lll Sedro-Woolley Baseball 11, 2, 35: Basket Hall 12, 45: Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 45. l'Ivlcl.vN Billl5l'Il'l1f:0IIllIll'I'l'i1lI Sterling Cub Reporter 145: Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 45: Ufflce Girl 145. l':l.li.-KNOH BYlll5ffS1'fPIlffff1' Sedro-Woolley Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, -15: Carnival 145: Chor- us 145. . K J-3 . - MRL -W , :Qs ' is 1 WW . IQATHLEEN COGHlLLfG6ll6I'Ul Sedro-Woolley Carnival 11, 213 Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 41: Glee Club 12, 3, 413 Operetta 12, 3, 413 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 31. HELENE CONNER-General Sedro-Woolley Class Treasurer 1113 Carnival 1213 Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 31: Baseball 11, 2, 3, 413 Basket Ball 11, 2, 3, 413 Volley Ball 13, 41. DOROTHY CORBETT-Commercial Sedro-Woolley Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Cub Staff 13, 413 Carnival 11, 2, 3, 413 Office Girl 1413 Kum- tux 1413 Honor Society 1413 Baseball Cap- tain 1113 Baseball 11, 2, 3, 413 Basket Ball 12, 3, 413 Girls' S. W. Club 13, 413 G. A. A. 413 Senior Play Advertising Manager 1. MARNEI, CORBETT-Commercial Sedro-Woolley Basket Ball 11, 213 Baseball 11, 213 Car- nival 11, 2, 413 Dramatic Club 11, 213 Cub Staff 13, 413 Kumtux 1413 Glee Club 141: Debate Club 1413 Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 41. ELWYN DAMERON-SCi6Ilfifi1' Hamilton Boys' Club 12, 3, 413 Football 12, 313 De- bate Club 1413 Carnival 141. NIARGARET DOllCETTE1G6Il6'FGI Sedro--Woolley Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Carnival 1413 Sec- retary Girls' Club 1413 Cub 11, 2, 3, 413 Associate Editor Cub 1413 Kumtux 13, 413 Dramatic Club 12, 313 Baseball 11, 2, 3, 413 Basket Ball 11, 2, 3, 413 Volley Ball 13, 413 Tennis Manager 131. SHERBURN DRAKE-SCi6I1fiffC Sedro--Woolley Interclass Basket Ball 1413 Boys' Club Fourteen. 12, 3, 413 Carnival 141. ESTHER ELEEnT+Scientific Sedro-Woolley Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Treasurer Girls' Club 1313 President of Girls' Club 1413 S. W. Club 13, 413 G. A. A. 13, 413 Secretary and Treasurer of G. A. A. 1313 Librarian 13, 413 Kumtux 1413 Cub Staff 13, 413 Rep. to U. of W. Conference 1413 Honor Society 1413 Dramatic Club 1313 Baseball 12, 3, 41: Volley Ball 13, 413 Tennis 13, 413 Basket Ball 141. THELMA ENUELSON-Scientific Sedro-Woolley Basket Ball 11, 2, 3, 413 Baseball 11, 2, 3, 413 Basket Ball Captain 11, 3, 413 Volley Ball 13, 413 S. W. Club 13, 413 Vice-Presv dent of G. A. A. 1413 Dramatic Club 12,- 313 Glee Club 12, 3, 413 Opcretta 1411 Cub 1413 Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 41. DONALD EWING- 5 -f H align., ' 3 - 'fiflrei' nu.al,.......f -swi- l,1lNAl.I3 FINC1lsSc'1'el1t1'f1'f' Sedro-Woolley lioys' Club 12, 3, 432 Tennis 1333 Spanish Club 11, 23. IDUNALIJ Fousl,.1xNn vSvif'11t1'fir' Blg Lake lirnnmtlu Club 13, 433 Secretary Drumatlv Club 13,2 Vice-Presldent lJl'8lYl21llC Club 14,2 All-School Play 1333 Senior Play 1433 Glue Club 1333 Kumtux 13, 433 Stage Man- upxu-I' 1133 Stage Crew 1333 Boys' Club 12, 3, -13. Vulm Fox- Clear Lake Anoufu FHEDHICKSUN--S1'f1?llfiffC Sedro-Woolley lioys' Club 12, 3. 433 Carnival 1433 Inter- cluss Basket Ball 1433 'l'r:1.ck 1435 Monitor 143: Cub 143. ALLEN FREEMAN-Sl'if'?llfl'fl'1' Utopia Clnss Secretary 12, 333 Class 'Frensurer 143: Honor Siclety 1433 Asslstant Editor Kumtux 133: Kumtux Editor 1433 Rep. U. of W. Conference 1433 Carnival 12, 3, 433 Monitor 1433 Boys' Club 12, 3, 433 Cub 13, 43. 1li.Am's 11ll.m5n'rsoN+Generc1I Sedro-VVoolley Chorus 12, 333 Class Secretary 1133 Car- nival 11, 3, 433 Dramatic Club 1133 Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 433 Baseball 11, 2, 333 Volley Hall 12, 3, 43. ALICE GlLI.ESPlEfG6Ilf?l'Cll Sedro-Woolley Dramatic Club 11, 2, 333 Glee Club 12, 3, 433 Operetta 12, 3, 433 Carnival 143: Cub 12, 3, 431Gir1s' Club 11, 2, 3, 43. El'l.A GOODYEAH-G61101111 Utopia lilve Club 1333 Uperetta 1433 Glrls' Club 11, 2, 3, 43: Dramatic Club 12, 33. LA MoN'r1c Gals l-I A M+S1'fl'I1ffff1' Sedro-Woolley Slnss Presldent 1233 lllee Club 1232 Car- nival 1433 Boys' Club 12, 3, 433 Assistant .vlannprer Football 133. II.-ummr GllIllJAl.I.+Gf'Il?I'1ll Sedro-Woolley Uperetta 1133 All-School Play 123: Senior l'lny 1433 Vice-Presldvnt Girls' Club 1433 Ulrls' Club 11, 2, 3, 43. tx 3 -ZS Fifteen A lM,.L..c- .... . 25 m . A ,. -- ,X N ' ..-N w sys, gvyli-S-Q. f...-355 Q, X 'S As f'yx.:? 'x 4 , if , wi f Q ex , ' 1 A Ilkff. 1 , f -- xik LX 3 .fx- f D-'44 - - 'AV is S ' X M 'K Qfkw- 4 it-----1 'l ., -. ' A- , ' 's .. v NELLIE GUERNSEY-G6Il6I'Cll Clear Lake Dramatic Club 12, 33, Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 43, Kumtux 13, 435 Honor Society 143: Glee Club 143: Librarian 1435 Baseball 1233 Tennis 1335 Operetta. 143. BURL HAMMOND+ BERDEITE HARLER-Scientific ' Sedro-Woolley Baseball 11, 2, 3, 433 Volley Ball 1433 Bas- ket Ball 11, 2, 3, 433 Track 113, S. VV. Club 11, 2, 3, 433 Basket Ball Manager 143, All- School Play 1335 Operetta 1433 Dramatic Club 13, 435 Carnival 13, 43, Usher 12, 3, 43: Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 43. ALICE HENDRICKSON-Scientific Day Creek Glee Club 11, 2, 43: Operetta 143, Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 433 Carnival 143. ' ELLIS HENDRICKSON-S0i6IlfffiC Sedro--Woolley Glee Club 1435 Orchestra 12, 3, 433 Honor Society 1435 Cub Staff 1433 Kumtux Staff 13, 433 Debate 11, 233 Carnival 11, 2, 3, 43: Cafeteria Staff 12, 3, 433 Class Baseball 113, Basket Ball 11, 2, 333 Boys' Club 12, 3, 43. CHARLES HENDRICKSONW-SCf8IltiffC Sedro'-Woolley Glee Club 1435 Orchestra 12, 3, 433 Class President 12, 43, Vice-President A. S. B. 1333 Boys' Quartet 13, 43, Rep. to U. of W. Conference 1233 Kumtux 13, 43: Carnival Manager 13, 43, Senior Play 143, Operetta 13, 433 President Honor Society 1433 Cafe- teria Staff 13, 435 Silly Six 1333 Basket Ball 12, 3, 43: Interclass Basket Ball 11, 235 Football 143, Boys' Club 12, 3, 43. Sixteen. LHTA HII.L-GCHBVGI Sedro-Woolley Operetta 123, Carnival 11, 2, 3, 437 Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 433 Dramatic Club 12, 3, 43: Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 43, All-School Play 143. CARRIE HUNTINGTON- Sedro-Woolley IRENE ISAACSON- Clear Lake MILDRED JARVIS-Commercial Sterling Glee Club 1133 Carnival 1235 Cub 13, 43: Kumtux 1435 Office Girl 13, 435 Girls' Club 11, 2. 3, 43. I Y-. , 3. .X L s 4751. rqfib . n 'ff 9-.gg--5 Clean. Jonlss-Sf-ientifir' Ji' Sedro-Woolley Carnival 12, 333 tllee Club 12, 43: Football 13, 433 Dramatic Club 1231 Boys' Club 12, 3, 43. ANi'r.x .lrzrriuave Sr-ientific Sedro-Woolley Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 433 Honor Society 143: Dramatic Club 11, 2, 333 Debate Club 133: Glee Club 1433 Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 433 Li- brarian 143: Cub Reporter 1433 Hook Room 1433 Carnival 12, 3, 433 Operetta 1433 In- strumental Trlo 1433 Kumtux 143. Lois JONES'-AS1'fPlIfI.ff1' Clear Lake Yhseball 11, 2, 3, 433 Volley Ball 13, 433 Tennis 1333 Track 1133 S. W. Club 11, 2, 3. 433 President S. VV. Club 1433 Baseball Manager 1333 Vlce-President tlirls' Club 1233 Carnival 13, 43: Cafeteria 12, 3. 433 Captain Class Volley Ball 1433 Captain Class Baseball 133. EVYLENE KEMl'fC111SSf1'l1I Sedro-Woolley Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 433 Usher 13, 433 Rook Room 13, 433 Carnival 12, 333 Dramativ Club 123. .IA M iss LA M nee C0l7lI1l1 l'l'f1!I Entered from Everett as Junior. Uperetta 13, 433 All-School Play 1-433 Quar- tet 13, 433 Hlee Club 13, 433 Dt-haw 143: President Boys' Club 1433 Boys' S. VV. Club 1433 Football 1432 Basket liall 143: 'l'rzu'lt 1433 Monitor 143. Cilmr: LANE+'S1'fRI1lfff1' Utopia lllee Club 1133 Dramatic Club 1132 Carni- val 13, 433 Librarian 13, 433 Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 433 Baseball 113. XVILMA LAHSON-COIIUIIPl'1'fllI Clear Lake Glue Club 11, 2, 3, 433 Girls' Club 11, 2, R. 433 Dramatic Club 11, 2, 333 Upereltn 12, 3, 433 Carnival 143. AuNo LOCKWOUIJ-G8ll?l'll1 Entered from Broadway H'gh as junior. urchestrn. 13, 433 Jazz Orchestra 1433 All- Sohool Play 143: Senior Play 1433 Cub 1431 Kumtux 143: Dramntif- Club 13, -l31 Hoya' Club 13, 433 Carnival 13, 43. linrru Lovli lienerul Clear Lake Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 433 Dramatic Club 133. Anm'ru M.uu:H.xN'l'eeSr-iel1l1'f'i4' Day Creek lllee Club 11, 2, 433 Debate Club 1433 Hon- or Society 1433 Carnival 1-133 Cub Report- er 143. Seventeen 3. -A A 1 A , . ' ' 3 was x' . .V j E 35, jk 3 3 4- we r 3 M ,,,, ' RAY MAE'r1NnALEeSc'ientific Sedro--Woolley Cub 11, 2, 413 Carnival 12, 3, 413 Kumtux 1413 Boys' Club 12, 3, 413 Interclass Bas- ket Ball 141. AGNES MCGlNNISfSCf6Ilfiff1' Sedrol-Woolley Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Debate 13, 41: Debate Club 1413 Cub 1413 Librarian 1413 Office Girl 1413 Glee Club 1413 Carnival 11. 2, 313 Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 413 All-School Play 13, 413 Senior Play 141. THOMAS lV1cG1NN1s4Sc-ientific Sedrol-Woolley Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 413 All-School Play 12, 3, 413 Senior Play 1413 Carnival 12, 313 Football 121. NEAL MCKAY-Scientific Big Lake Class President 1213 President A. S. B. 1413 President S, W. Club 1413 Member of Executive Council 13, 413 Football 11, 2, 3, 413 Basket Ball 11, 2, 3, 413 Captain Bas- ket Ball 'l'eam 13, 413 Track 1213 Baseball 1413 Boys' Club 12, 3, 41. GERTRUDE MCMACKIN-EllgliSh Prairie 3 Glee Club 11, 2, 313 Dramatic Club 12, 3, 413 Operetta 11, 2, 313 Carnival 12, 3, 411 Usher 1113 Baseball 11, 213 Basket Hall 11, 2, 3, 413 Girls' S. W. Club 12, 3, 413 Secretary and Treasurer Girls' S. VV. Club 1313 Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 41. EVERET1' MEL1CK-Scientific McRae Class Treasurer 1313 Carnival 1413 Rep. to Rotary Club 1413 Basket Ball 1213 Foot- ball 13, 413 Baseball 1313 Track 1413 Boys' S. W. Club 1413 Boys' Club Executive Council 1413 Boys' Club 12, 3, 413 Monitor 141. DELLA MONTGOMERY DEXVEY-SCi6ll. Sedro-Woolley Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Carnival 121. MARIAN Ml?I,l.EN-GGIIPPHI Sedro--Woolley Glee Club 11, 3, 413 Operetta 11, 413 Kum- tux 1413 Librarian 13, 413 Dramatic Club 1213 Cub 1413 Carnival 11, 2, 3, 413 Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 41. THELMA NEILAN-General Sf-drc-Woolley Librarian 1413 Volley Ball 1213 Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 41. EVELYN NOREECK-Comnlercial Sedro--Woolley Dramatic Club 12, 413 Operetta 1413 Girls' Club 11,2,3,413 Glee Club 1413 Office Girl 1413 Secretary and Treasurer Honor So- ciety 141. Eighteen. Y .- '.. 1 4, 1 '1 L ' ' xx v 1 J 1- ' Q 4 .Tix FRANK H111'1iI'I'l'11N-S1'i13llffffl' Lyman Cub 131: President Dramatic Club 141: Class President 131: Class Yell Leader 1l, 2, 41: Carnival 12, 3, 41: Kumtux 12, 3, 41: Chorus 131: All-School Play 131: Business Manager All-School Play 141: Hep. to Shukespearian Contest to U. of W. 121 Boys' Club 12, 3, 41. Luci' PARKER-S1'l,Pllfl.ff1' Prairie 1llee Club 111: Dramatic Club 111: Car- nival 12, 3, 41: Secretary and Treasurer 11. A. A. 141: S. W. Club 11, 2, 3, 41: Ush- er 12, 3, 41: Cub 141: Basket Ball 11, 2, 3. 41: Baseball 11, 2, 3, 41: Tennis 131: Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 41. Wll.l,IAM PARSONS-S1'fPllfl.ff1' Sedrc-Woolley Class President 121: Honor Society 141: Cafeteria 121: Football 121: Boys' Club 12, 3, 41: Monitor 141. INlsz PAvNEs1.luss1f-ul Entered from Mena, Arkansas, as soph. Dramatic Club 12, 3, 41: L1brarlan 13, 41: Carnival 131: Cub Staff 141: Kumtux 141: All-School Play 141: Senior Play 141: Chorus 131: Band 12, 3, 41: Girls' Club 12. 3. 41. Zor-:A Pll,11N-GPIIRIYII Lyman Carnival 13, 41: Chairman Junior Prom Committee 131: Chairman Senior Ball 141: Kumtux 141: Cub Staff 141: Dramatic Club 13, 41: Chorus 141: Monitor 141: Cirls' Club 11, 2, 3, 41. Mlwm-:n PHESSENTINYCOHIITl8l'1'f1lI Sedro-Woolley Carnival 11, 3, 41: Executive Council Hirls' Club 141: Kumtux 141: Cub Staff 141: Chorus 141: Chairman Announce- ment Committee 141: Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 41. Pnlu. BARRY--Sc'iel1tific' Sedro-Woolley Hlee Club 11, 2, 3, 41: Stage Crew 13, 41: All-School Play 141: Uperetta 11, 2, 3, 41 Senior Play 141: Business Manager Senior Play 141: Business Manager Kumtux 141: Dramatic Club 12, 3, 41: Debate Club 141: Rep. to Rotary 141: Class Represen- tative to Executive Council 141: Boys' Club 12, 3, 41. WILLIAM P1A'rHJ1iN-Sc-imtific Sedro-Woolley lllee Club 11, 2, 3, 41: Operetta 11, 2, 3, 41: Boys' Club 12, 3, 41. LILA NURRIS-S1'1ll?lltffl.1' Entered from LaConner as junior. Honor Society 141: Office 1lirl 141: Girls' Club 13, 41, THELMA SAHFF7S1'1.FIlfl.ff1' Clear Lake Carnival 12, 31: Dramatic Club 131: Hon- or Society 141: Office lilrl 141: Cafeteria 131: Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 41. r Z ii Ei A-:W KA ZSJX 4 Nineteen VK . 4, ,f' W X N, '. 'jig fjx ffl W gig., ' 3 I J -A gif C. 3' L, CNR .. M... -.5 'C digg Cf,S'3i': nfs' 'Q 'Z N at Q-1 1 ,fw,.Jx'f.g'e1il,x Twenty. HENRY SAWYER-Scientific Sedro--Woolley Glee Club 1213 Cafeteria 1413 lnterclass Basket Ball 1413 Chorus 1413 Boys' Club 12, 3, 41. EVELYN SNAR-Commercial Sedro-Woolley Chorus 1413 Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 41. EDNA SUEss-Commercial Sedroi-Woolley cms' Club 11, 2, 3, 41. BERNARD SUMNER-Scientific Sedro-Woolley Vice-President Class 11, 413 Treasurer Class 1213 Dramatic Club 3, 413 Glee Club 13, 413 S. W. Club 12, 3, 41: Treasurer S. W. Club 1413 Stage Electrician 13, 41: Orchestra 1313 Track 12, 3, 413 Boys' Club 12, 3. 41. ALMA RITA TRUDEAU-COITlITl6l'CiCl1 Sedrof-Woolley Dramatic Club 11, 2, 313 Carnival 11, 31: Kumtux 1413 Monitor 1413 Basket Ball 1113 Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 41. ALVIN URBANaGeneral Sedro-Woolley Boys 'Club 12, 3, 41. NIATA UIIBAN-COf7lm6F0iGl Sedro-Woolley . Interclass Basket Ball 1213 Kumtux 131: Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 41. CHESTER VAN SINDEREN-SCf6Ilfffl.C Montborne Baseball 12. 313 Track 1413 Interclass Basket Ball 1413 Boys' Club 12, 3, 41. IIELEN VINCENTfGCIl6I'11l Sedro--Woolley Carnival 11, 213 Cub 1413 Dramatic Club 11, 213 Basket Ball 11, 2, 3, 413 Baseball 11, 2, 413 Volley Ball 13, 413 Senior Play 1413 Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 41. JOHN VLAHOVICH-Scientific Sedro-Woolley Cub 11, 2, 3, 413 All-School Play 1313 Vice- President Class 1313 Executive Council 1413 Carnival 12, 313 Dramatic Club 131: Editor Cub 1413 Boys' Club 12, 3, 41. 1 ,Lf -1 - 3 ,' ii, 1 . 'iw' gi iv 1. , . .I Q iw. may , , ,Q ' ' FQ?-4:1 -:.Q A 1 A ---3293 - ... ... . , ., , . EARL WAnmzLx.- Entered from Seattle as junior. llov WAI3lJEII,I.-GEIIRFUI Entered from Seattle as junior. lnterclass Basket Ball 143: Track 143: Boys' Club 13, 43. Donoruv Wn-cox-Sv1'enl1'f1'c' Clear Lake Dramatic Club 133: Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 43. RALPH WILLIS- Anrmm VVO0DHl'FF-SC'fl?IlfffI.1' Sedro-Woolley Carnival 13, 43: Glee Club 11, 2, 433 Inter- class Basket Ball 1435 lnterclass Baseball 1231 Track Manager 143: Boys' Club 12, 3, 43. ' Amee Worm-General Skiyou Baseball 11, 43: Girls' Club 12, 3, 43. BvnoN BYRNE-S1'i8!lfffl-C Sedro-Woolley Cafeteria 113: Manager All-School Play 133: Manager Cub 133: Rep. to U. of W. Conference 133: Assistant Football Man- ager! 13: Dramatlc Club 12, 335 Boys' Club Bmmo Duarz- Sedro-Woolley Twenty-one .N S g A - - '53 1- . . -, as t. .. . Q M j , sw , A - Q S - r N , 5 sf., . Q e s .., - . f . f ,ess S. ea umxt mx .g -X 2 '- rs. - is QQ' Q . Ns- ss. ' ,, N . ., 1 ' ,L 1 Senior QL-iss fllistorq N 1924, we, the mighty class of 1928, entered the ranks, one hun- dred and seventy-nine strong, determined to come out on top with flying colors and medals of honor. On September 9, 1924, Mr. Campbell consented, after much per- suasion on our part, to let us have our first class meeting. Nomi- nations were made and we elected the following students to lead us through our first year of service: Commander-in-Chief, George Alexander, Lieutenant General, Bernard Sumner, Major General, Gladys Gilbertson, and Brigadier General, Helene Conner. In spite of being lowly freshmen we were well represented in every activity, and were breaking our way into the different clubs and organizations. For us, the biggest event of our first year was the Fresh- man-Sophomore Mixer. We had lots of fun and lots to eat so ev- ery one enjoyed themselves thoroughly, especially the Freshmen as it was something new to us. After one year of service we were advanced and given thc name of Sophomores. We had profited very much from our experiences of the first year, and applied all this intelligence to our work of the second year. This year we elected as officers, Commander-in-Chief, Charles Hendrickson, Lieutenant- General, George Alexander, Major Gen- eral, Allen Freeman, and Brigadier General, Bernard Sumner. With these students as officers we were bound to make a big show- ing. We took part in all athletics, school plays, glee clubs and oth- er activities. It was our pleasure this year to entertain the freslnnen at the annual mixer. A very fine program was presented and a good time was had by all who attended. For our third year we elected for our class officers: Command- er-in-Chief, Frank Houghton, Lieutenant General, John Vlahovich, Major General, Allen Freeman, and Brigadier General, Everett Me- lick. Everything we took part in was a big success. The Junior class was well represented in both boys' and girls' athletics. Other ac- tivities that were led to success because of the presence of some of our mighty Juniors were: the Dramatic Club, Orchestra, Glee Clubs, Debate, Kumtux, Cub and the Carnival. One of our Jun- iors, Charles Hendrickson, was appointed student manager of the carnival and is given much credit for making it such an event. The big social event of the year was the Junior Prom. The Prom was given on March 18, and the committees in charge were much commended on the way in which they put over their work. We finished our Junior year well satisfied with the work we had completed. In the fall of 1927, we began our last year of ser- vice. Since then we have put forth every effort to make this our best year. 'Twenty tw o . - s s ' - A The football and basket ball teams will lose McKay, Hendrick- son, and Lamb b graduation as well as many other members not associated with the teams. The Senior Girls won the interclass basket ball championship and also played an important part in other sports. The Senior class play, Second Childhood was given April 27, and went over big. The play represented lots of hard and steady work on the part of the cast and it was one of the best plays given by this school according to many who attended. The biggest and last social event of the year was the Senior Ball. Zona Pilon had charge of the General Committee and she and other members of her committee did their very best to make it the big event that it was. However, everything can't always be sunshine and success. Shadows of sorrow put our achievements in the background with the suddent death of Burl Hammond and Donald Ewing. These two students will always be remembered by the class of '28 with great respect and deep sorrow. Senior lDill E, that remarkable collection of still more remarkable boys and girls, officially dubbed the class of 1928, being of as sound and sane a mimi as could be reasonably expected at'ter our four years in this institution, have decided it behooves us to gather together a collection of our choicest treasures to bestow upon the brows of those in our midst most worthy of them. Our parting wish is that these desires be conscientiously fulfilled. ARTICLE I. Item 1. We leave to the faculty a needle and thread with which to mend all the bones we have broken i11 our mad stampede through the halls during our four years. Item 2. To the juniors we leave our nice shiny seats in the aud- itorium, together with all gum which may have accrued thereon during our occupancy, aforesaid they will find if they search dili- gently enough. Item 3. To the sophomores we leave the privilege of keeping Arthur Pearson in their midst, also the book How to Behave in Public. Item 4. To the freslnnen we leave a set of front and rear bump- ers, shock absorbers, and four-wheel brakes to be used for protec- tion purposes when rounding the corners and on the hall straight- of-way. ARTICLE ll. Certain members of the class of '28, realizing that they possess certain admirable qualities, have unselfishly resolved to share them with their more unfortunate fellowmen, and are here enumerated: Item 1. Neal McKay leaves his ability to race through high 'Fwenty-three. N L If -- - f f z -Si 1 5 . - . Q X X X 5 . f . , I ll 7, f --+ - I -.-- school in the astounding time of five years to that very industrious knowledge-seeker John Beaton. Item 2. James Lamb leaves the pile of hearts he has broken to Merle Shannon with the hope that he will do his best to mend them. Item 3. Charles Hendrickson leaves his place on the basket ball team and his adorable curly hair to that rising young star, Jim Ol- son. Item 4. Marnel Corbett wills to Dorothy Lamb her ability to get back from lunch in time to go home for dinner. Item 5. Johnny Vlahovich leaves his Cub to whoever is wor- thy of it, together with a little volume he has compiled Important Points in Self-Defence to be Used in Case of Emergency VVhen Ar- guing with the Faculty Adviser. Item 6. Allen Freeman leaves his autograph, painstakingly in- scribed on all the desks in school to the optimists who attempts to write on them. Item 7. Gertrude McMackin leaves her quiet and refined ways to that dignified young man, Orray Blanton. Item 8. Frank Roughton has decided not to leave any of his ac- complishments, since he cherishes them all. Item 9. Dorothy Corbett leaves a volume How to Appear In- telligent to June Hayward. A Item 10. Bernard Sumner leaves his locker, books, key and desk to the school. CVery generous b0y.D Item 11. Arno Lockwood leaves his ability to entertain the pub- lic speaking class to Doris Dreyer. Item 12. Everett Melick leaves his remarkable ability to be red and very blue at the same time to Howard Robinson. Item 13. Alma Rita Trudeau says she wants to leave her doll to Jack Kinkead to be used when playing house in the study hall. Item 14. Don Forsland, famous female impersonator, leaves his good form to Jimmy Kinkead. Item 15. Marian Boyd leaves her scholastic record to our stu- dious, energetic young Perry Nestos. Item 16. To Master John Campbell, Jr. we leave all our prowess with Miss Shirley June Glann. Item 17. Zona Pilon leaves her stalwartness and immenseness to that diminutive junior, Lawrence Hansen. Item 18. We acknowledge receipt of Bruno Dietz from the class of '27, but leave no one to be placed Among the Souvenirs of the class of '29. All of us seem to like to graduate this year. In final testimony of this solemn document, we, the class of 1928, hereon set our heart and seal, this first day of June, in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-eight. KSEALJ CLASS OF 1928. Twenty-four. 1 fr .h . w- t Senior Prophecq QQ LITTLE more sulphuric acid, thought Ellis Hendrickson, as he stirred the dark mixture which was to be a world- famous invention, and into a thick mass he poured it. At once a loud report rang through the vicinity, the chemistry room filled with green smoke. When it cleared away nothing but a hole in the ceiling remained to tell the possible fate of our classmate. Fifteen years passed in a vain search for the lost man. Then one foggy night Neal McKay, star air mail flyer from the Pacific Coast, landed on a solid cloud formation and there beheld Ellis, still stirring his chemicals. After a whoop of joy Ellis continued on his invention. It would be finished next year and, until then noth- ing could make him return to earth. Loneliness was killing him, however, so Neal rigged up a radio receiver and after many groans and coughs a loud buzzing was heard and over the wires came the following: 6'Station S.VV.H.S., United States of America, broadcasting throughout the universe. Ellis became tense because he was hoping for news of his old class- mates, when be hadn't heard of for over fifteen long years. At least, after a few more squawks and screams the news ot' the day was sent out. Station S.W.H.S. On this date our new lpresident Donald Forsland will take his office, making the former sther Elbert the lady of the land. Vice- president Allen Freeman has just been impeached on account of carrying on a peanut race in Congress, the shells he threw behind the radiators. . Our great orator James Lamb, just returned from a trip a- broad, gives his views on the feminine sex. He says while in China he recognized a number of old peddlers among whom were, VVal- ter Bargewell, Helen Batchart, Donald Finch, Kathleen Coghill and Lamonte Grisham. All reported good business. Recently-SQUAWK'-G r o a ne-an automobile driven by Adolph Fredrickson collided with a Ford driven by Byron Byrne. As a result two green graves are attended to by-Della Montgomery Dewey, chief mourner. A raving maniac, Tom McGinnis broke his padded cell and killed his bed-fellow Arno Lockwood, Arno being here because he couldn't learn to lisp. Edith Anderson was wed to Jim Bettcher today, another wed- ding was that of Luretta Bishop to Elwyn Dameron. Both brides will live as near their husbands as possible. BANG!!! WHEEZE!!! A bedtime story entitled, Why Everett Melick Left Home will Twenty-five. All ix J ' -- i .SSA 9 - C i s ' i- +. S ,s .Q15 --kh .. . '-I .fl -1 is A il' Y' 1 -si , L x . fl, 'rw S53 '- . A .x.. .. . Max i.. i ,, -.1 - ax, X swswyslgsa-sttssets ssaaxse-QMNN-ss - -- ss sa. -. - -X - N. , be told by the famous story teller, Bernard Sumner. Now kiddies listen attentively. A two-act comedy has been produced by Marnel Corbett, on her book, How to Get to School on Time, starring Ray Martindale, Natalie Bradford and herself. Marian Boyd, woman senator from Borneo, has chosen as her assistants to help her rule these people, Gertrude McMackin, Ches- ter Van Sinderen, Zona Pilon, Cecil Jones and Thelma Sarff. They will sail immediately. Station S.W.H.S. now signing off on news items, next will be the evening's entertainment under the direction of Juanita Jeffrey, Phill Rarey, Thelma Neilan and Mildred Pressentin. First number on the program, John Vlahovich will tell us How to Produce a Tea-hone Steak from Hamburger, his main topic will be censored by Mata Urban. Next a piano duet by Nellie Guernsey and Helen Vincent, ac- companied by Bruno Dietz on the comb. A song entitled My Washing's Still Outf' written by Leta Hill and illustrated by Lois Jones, will he sung by Alice Hendrickson. Ellis became exicited, he forgot his invention, he whirled the little black dials and upon a quite sudden jerk received a great shock. This is N. Y. C. Atlantic Coast VVireless Company. From thc far off coast of Africa a tiny vessel is headed for Americag in this craft are six famous women: Ardith Marchant, Mildred Jarvis, Chloe Lane, Eleanor Byrd, Evelyn Brider and Helene Conner. These women have escaped from one of the big harems owned by Ralsech Nedshickron, of a west coast country named Afransa. Our old-time class president, Charles Hendrickson, had changed the letters of his name to a combination more pleasing to the ears of the African natives. Marian Mullen recently won a contest conducted by William Ptathjcn, on the subject, Why Our High School Days Should be Remembered. Judges consisted of Arthur Woodruff, which ac- counts for the decision. A new divorce case has just come before the World Court. Berdette Harler versus William Parsons on charges of non-support. William insists his wife would not even earn his living. He was allowed 95100.00 per month alimony and costs. A few new actresses have been added to-wheeze-groan-- whee-the New York Metropolitan. They are: Inez Payne, Harriet Guddall, Agnes McGinnis, Evylene Kemp and Alice Gillespie. One of our big circuses boasts of a seven foot female giant, Mar- garet Doucette. Margaret always drank milk and cleaned her teeth three times a day. Another noteworthy person is Thelma En- gleson, who will act as keeper of the clowns. Dorothy Corbett will Twenty-six. I . KT. , -in - W ' r 'xv .. ess-- 4 carry water for the elephants, in hopes of making a hit with them, her assistants will be, Lucy Parker and Alma Rita Trudeau. Some ot' the main performers showing their ability are: Evelyn Norbeck, head lion tamerg Lila Norris, tight rope walker, Henry Sawyer, seal trainer, Evelyn Snar, Alice Wood, and Edna Suess, horseback rid- ers. A spring dance is one of the big features, starring Frank Houghton, whose distinctive costume was chosen by Frank himself, and designed by Madame Gladys Gilbertson of Paris and New York, of gaudy cheesecloth, the hand work on the creation being done by Vera Fox. Bang-Whoop-whoo- A beauty contest held at Palm Beach, yielded highest honors to Wilma Larson and .Ieune Bellinger. The prizes, railroad tickets to Hollywood, were donated by Sherman Drake and Roy Waddell, manager of 1943 Baby-star contest for A. B. C. Photoplay Inc. World-famous Edith Love has just announced the opening of her new kindergarten. Yesterday six tiny pupils were added to her class. They are the children of Dorothy Wilcox and husband, Al- vin Urban. All are very bright, inheriting from their parents. Station now signing off for this evening- With a sigh Ellis turned back to his mixing, I will be ready to leave in six months, he said. And so with a sad look at the radio he continued, I am satisfied that all my classmates have been heard from and tell everyone on the old earth, hello. Then Neal, with a last farewell, climbed back into his airplane and took to the air. C ass Song CTune: Sweetheart of Sigma Chib The time has rome when we must end Our happy high sehool days Each previous hour of the years spent here lfVith IIS forever stays. Our work, our play, and our fun with thee Will live in our memory. And as years pass by lVe will long lo be Bark with dear lVooIIey High. -MARIAN Ml7I.I.EN. Twenty-seven 1 ..,,,..., -F ,-M-1.,X ...ff--lc M ,- e W . kk., 4, . . . Q s X M 2 I Q 1 ' -X 1-,.::'N' . ZQ ' sig, K W. x A Q .f V .,, H 535' -as i stiff? e s is W if Senior C ass Poem They have flitted away and are gone now Those four years of work and of play, As the rainbow bubbles of springtime Our school days have vanished away. With our comrades and classmates we studied And frolicked in th' halls of our school: But now we must part from its friendship To catch 0pportunity's jewel. The portal, Commencement, is won In mem'ry we pause to look back At the joys and the sorrows we've passed thru High School's shadowed and sunshiny track. Before us the pathway called Future Gives a promise as clear as the morn's, You can find it if you look, Life's sweet roses As well as proverbial thorns. Though our school days are over and gone now Mem'ry's flowers for us never die ----- Our motto will be Onward-Upward In our hearts-love for old Woolley High. -J UANITA JEFFREY. 'Twe'-nty-eight. x -g y 1 A NK A, - , 74N X' 1 - 5 X V. -AX ' .4. 'f'5' ' I a M- -. - ' X, g , , me -f ,,-s-..-I., - Ri' ' A , 5 Q L 1 ' ff if----.ff N- . H-v1 .rX. 6 Q' xx TLS clout I am a cloud in the heaven's height, The stars are lit for my delight, Tireless and changeful, swift and free, I cast my shadow on hill and sea-- But why do the pines on the ITt0tIIlfflIlI'S crest Call to me always, Rest, rest? I throw my mantle over the moon And I blind the sun on his throne at noon, Nothing can tame me, nothing can bind, I am a child of the heartless wind-- But oh, the pines on the mountains crest Whispering always, Rest, rest. -SAM Tmsmlna. Twenty-nine. Horoscope s . ff , -X 1 F .- A T , at -X . ,L , 'iv' . Q X . 5- . is -- ,se 3 3, ' , is we 4 f f f V gk - c us- 2 is . ae.. .xr -ig Y Q 1, K G, X' L . ., r . me e, ., -. , , , M s X X M s gegg f , , es.- ., .N Name Walter Bargewell ..,.,... Jeune Bellinger ............ Helen Betschart .......... James Bettcher ............ Luretta Bishop ............ Marian Boyd ,..... Natalie Bradford ...,..., Nickname Walt ............ Jeune .....,.... Characteristic Ambition Edith Anderson ,,,,,,..,,,, Eddy ,,,,,r,,,, Her long dresses ....,, Swim the English channel .His tiny form ...,...... Own a circus ,Busy ,,,r..,.,..,.,.,........,, Make some noise Nell .........,.... Don't know ...........,.. Jim ,......,...... Skinny ....,... Flip ..,.....,..,. Nat .....,........ Staring ,.,.l.. ......,. Washwoman None .Singing ,.,.... ......... P 'laying postoffice .Studious ........ ........, M ake a non-stop flight Fixing up ...,............ home Get married Evelyn Brider .............. Eve ......,....... Standing around ...... To talk faster Eleanor Byrd ...,...,........ Nora ............ Being innocent ........ A movie star Kathleen Coghill .......... Kate ...,.,......, Typing .............,,....... To make no errors Helene Conner ,...,.......,. Dorothy Corbett .....,.,.. Marnel Corbett .,.......... Elwyn Dameron .,.......... Margaret Doucette Sherburn Drake ............ Esther Elbert ................ Thelma Engleson ........ Donald Finch .,..,,...,.... Donald Forsland .......,.. Vera Fox ..........,.......... Adolph Fredrickson ,,.. Allen Freeman ,.....,..... Gladys Gilbertson ........ Alice Gillespie ...,.......... Eula Goodyear ............ Lamonte Grisham ...,,... Harriet Guddall ..........,. Nellie Guernsey .........,.. Berdette Harler ............ Alice Hendrickson ......,. Ellis Hendrickson .,...... Charles Hendrickson Leta Hill ...,.................... Nlnnie ......... Dot ....,......... Marny ....,.... Poly ............. Marge ......... Terb ............. Esther ......... Tillie ...,....... Daff ..........,.. Don .....,....... .Vera .... Ates ....,........ Al ..,..........,... Shorty ........ Eula ............ Monty ......... Honey ......... v Nell ,............ hoppie ....., Al ...,.....,....... Ellis ............. Chuck .r.l..,.. Teddy ,......... Tiny .,.,........ Basket Ball ................ Behavmg ..,.....e........v Playing ho-okey .,..,... .Cub work .,................ Throwing chalk ...... Worrying ...............,.. Feet ..............,............. Quiet .......................... Athletic ........l........... Nearly married ........ Yelllng ......Y............... Getting permits .,.... Buried in her books.. Rushing to school .... At five to nine To be taken seriously Own an airplane To have an excuse ready Grow six inches Receive a diploma To play football Coaching To raise a family Great ideas Getting ahead Honk his Ford To go to the library Traveling around ,Blonde halr ..........,,,. She W0uldn't tell .English ........,.,........... Dignifiedness f?J .... .Baby talk ......,,.....,.... Hurrying to class .... .Pleasing the boys .... Looking around ,..... Counting money ..... Yeadership ,.......,........ Chewing gum ,,,....... Get an E Understand a joke Pleasing Carleton Be a lawyer Pass in History Ovsm a donkey .Jump over the Alps Run a laundry Chew some more gum Mildred Jarvis ,,,,,r.,.,.... Mildred .,,..., Little ........,............,.. Boss an office Cecil Jones .......... ....... C ecie ............ Girl shy UD ............ Sleep for three years Juanita Jeffrey ,..,,,.,.... Johnny ........ Running the library Direct an orchestra Lois Jones ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,. L o ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r, Her nice disposition To wait for fwhoj ? Evylene Kemp ,...........l, Eve ......,,...... Collecting slips ........ A married lady James Lamb ...... ....... Chloe Lane ...... ....... Thirty. Jim .............. Chloe ,.....,... .Public speaking .,,... Be a minister Grinning ......l.........,. Send some one from the library -iu1'TlN. Name Wilma Larson .............. Arno Lockwood ............ Edith Love ...............,.... Ardith Marchant .......... Ray Martindale ............ Agnes McGinnis ..........,. Thomas McGinnis ........ Neal McKay .............,.. Gertrude McMackin .... Everett Melick ............ Della M. Dewey ...A........ Marian Mullen .............. Thelma Neilan .............. Evelyn N orbeck ,..,..,... .. Frank Roughton .......... Lucy Parker ............. .. William Parsons l..... .... Inez Paine .................... Zona Pilon .................... Mildred Pressentin Phill Rarey ...........,..... .. William Rathjen ,...... .. Lila Norris .........l ......... Thelma Sarff ..... l...,. . . Henry Sawyer ......,....,.. Evelyn Snar ...... ........ Edna Suess ..............,..,.. Bernard Sumner ,....,,... Alma Rita Trudeau Alvin Urban .......,........ Mata Urban ,......,.......... Chester Van Sinderen.. Helen Vincent .............. John Vlahovich ............ Roy Waddell .................. Dorothy Wilcox ....., .... . .. Arthur Woodruff ........ Alice Wood ......,............. Byron Byrne . ...,.,....... .. Bruno Dietz .,.... ........ filif. .. 4. A X- , .ef A f' ,Q it 'W-. '-- . 1:' f ' -' 1 -- -V fel .1 ' V ij Ai., .- 7 1. ,G ,. V, ngsftw ' Horoscope Nickname Larry .......... Locky ....,...,. Ed .............. Ardle ........... Wee N az .............. Tom ...,......... Mac .............. Teed ...........,. Red .............. Della ........... Kayo ........,... Teppy -------,-- Norby .......... Noisy ........... Billy ............. Wee ..., Characteristic Just perfect ........... Sewing ....................... Head committees .... Go fishing Eating peanuts ..,..... Thinks she's moody.. Cracking jokes ........ Touchdovwns .............. So serious ................ Ambition Get some one's lesson .Getting her lessons.. .Wear pink ruffles Take rapid shorthand Sing in the Grand Opera Go on the stage Own a junk shop Make the All-American Graduate Ability to do things Be good for something .Married .................... A dressmaker History ................ ...... Writing notes .......... Fast typing .............. Correcting the His curls .................. Rushing around ...... Bill ............... teacher ...............i...... Inez .............. Always here ............ Shrimp ........ Toots. ......... . Phill ............ B111 ......i,....... Lila ............ Thel ...........,, Keeping secrets Laughing ,.....,.,... ...... . Stacomb hair Shy ............................ Cheerfulness ............ Walking .................... Henry .......... Forgetting ................ Eve .............. Ed ...............A Barney ........ El ...............,. Alvin ..i........ Mlckey ........ Chet ............. Tomboy ....... Johnny ........ Roy ...........,.. Dot ..........,.... Art ............... Allie .........,... Pest ............. Dietz ........... By-stander ................ So meek and ti Hurrymg .................. id.. To go to Africa Fall off a flag pole Office girl Possess a duck farm Have a current event A janitor Direct a comedy Get some sleep Marry the Prince of Wales f?J Run across the country Study frogs Be a poet Rule the Fiji Islands Drive a truck Talk shriller Perfect lessons To- be a good cook m Easy going ....,......... Something important Recitmg ........ ........ Frowning ...... ,...... Eating ...........,,...,.,.., Willingness .............. Writing editorials .... Looking around ..... Very tall .................... Playing ................... Quite blonde .........,.. Dragging his feet .... His soprano voice .... Write a book .A nurse Stay awake 10 minutes Invent something Edit 16 newspapers .Hasn't decided Be a teacher .Hasn't foundl any thing' Marry in haste Down the halls Pay class dues Thirty-one. :Q g D 1 05.1, . 9, p . . La. .W X ,MM Q sr 'A SMX l - 1 ' N2 P' 'V ww... s... 6 3, , X , gt ....... t ,Cx . N , X, .J-Q., . , , - 1 . E g X, N i , gg. jg., .X .. ,L . t 1 ., M , MQ, S fm,i,s's'si:. V 1' 1 , Q H . . - , l e lil?-2--1 . , J ' -1. -5 ' . . - X1-Sas W' H ., K- SHANNON MINKLER JOHNSON BETZ LEEMAN JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President - MERLE SHANNON Secretary - LENORE MINKI.ER Vice-President AMELIA JOHNSON Treasurer - C1.1FFono LEEMAN Faculty Adviser - - - Miss BETZ Colors-Purple and Gold Motto- We lead, others follow. Flower--Violet and Yellow Rose Yell- Who's fine, we're fine, 1929 junior Glass .-Historq ELL, here we were, 157 strong, and wondering what it was all about on that awe inspiring day in September, 1926. We were freshies, sure enough! That first year we made the most of everything, and had as our officers, Lamonte Grisham, president, Stanley Bates, vice- presidentg Albert Frissell, secretary-treasurer, Clyde Coffey, yell leader. As officers for our sophomore year we chose Charles York, president, Stanley Bates, vice-president, Lenore Minkler, secre- tary, Albert Frissell, treasurer, Clyde Coffey, yell leader. During this second year we were outstanding in activities, the 1927 grid captain, the vice-president of the Boys' Club, and the Girls' Club secretary being chosen from our midst. Our third year has been very successful. Besides being well represented in the Honor Society, our class was the proud possess- or of the baseball captain, the A. S. B. secretary and vice-presi- dent, the leading lady of the all-school play and one of the leading characters of the operetta. Our officers were Merle Shannon, president, Amelia Johnson, vice-president, Lenore Minkler, secretary, Clifford Leeman, treas- urer, Clyde Coffey, yell leader. We look forward to our senior year with but one misgiving, that with its arrival comes the inevitableagraduation. Thirty-two. 19 51112 ibiuxntux 28 uniors E. J I Alexander Amelotte Andersen Anderson Andrews Attwell Bargewell Beaton Blanton Bradford Bush Butt Butrick Chase Christensen Coffey Cook Cummings Curtis Dahl Dewey Dixon Dreyer Edwards Egelkrout Elliott Thlrty-three A.. H' .s '?X'M X K,--1 bg -f , of , sf A X 1. 'X ,X X - I X - if , ' x s f Q, X. K ,: Qs-'Y 'H ' .- 'R x, - ' Q' , 'Msg' ' - K .X .K ,-, ' ' ,. M Juniors Foos Carlson Frissell Goodyear Guernsey Hansen Hayward Hinchen Howell H. Howell J ech Jeffrey Jensen Johnson Johnson Keller Layne LaPlant Leeman Loving Maskrod McKee McNeil Meyers Marchant Minkler Thirty-four. 15 The Zliumtux 28 Juniors 7-' 5 Moffet Neilan Nelson Newberg Niznik O'Brien Payne Parsons Perry Ramey Robinson Rockstad Rowland B. Rowland Shannon Simpson Stephenson Syverson Teetel' Theiler Tingley Watson Weston Williamson Winsor York Thirty-fiva gg . , up sf, -. 5 ,iff ,X hx .... , ..,.,. A .- Q st s en. 1,-'J' st A ' wife t as . r v Egelkrout Blanton McKay Kinkade SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President - - ROBERT EGELKROUT Vice-President - - ORRAY BLANTON fSucceeded to presidentb Secretary-Treasurer - EMMA McKAY Farulty Adviser - - Miss KINKADE Yell Leader - - - - ALFRED ELL1s Song Leader - - - MARGARET FYFE Colors-Blue and Gold Flower-Yellow Rose Sophomore Historq N September 7, 1926 a group of one hundred seventy fresh- men entered Sedro-Woolley high school. At our first class meeting, which was held September 14, we elected Jimmie Kinkead as president, John Scofield, vice-presi- dent, Carleton Sumner, secretary-treasurer, and Arthur Pearson, yell leader. As adviser, Miss Kinkade helped us a great deal. We took part in all activities and won two of the ticket selling contests. Thus the freshmen proved to be a peppier crowd than had been expected. We elected as officers to pilot us through the second year, Rob- ert Egelkrout, president, Orray Blanton, vice-president, Emma Mc- Kay, secretary-treasurer, Alfred Ellis, yell leader. We attribute a great deal of our success to our advisers, Miss Kinkade, Miss Neal, Miss Green and Mr. Sclmasse. We have taken an active part in athletics, debate, glee clubs, band, orchestra, journalism, dramatics and the carnival. We also have several members in the Honor Society. This year we won the trophy presented for the best stunt staged in the main show at the carnival. The girls won the intcrclass vol- ley ball tournament and the boys the interclass basket ball tourna- ment. Blue and gold, our class colors, have shown in a great many activities and we hope to keep up the good work so that we may be an attribute of Woolley High. Thirty-six. The ihfunxiux S0l'll0M0lKli GIRLS SUPIIUMORIS IIOYS I ,ex ,- L' t Xxx .57 ,l, X1 sun. jx 1 M.Q Q t . : 1 s - V. x . .. s . X 5 ww .:- , 1 L . s ' - vs s ss .4 ss fs w P ' N.. as y . Q f- 11 .I - X ' - - QR.. ,,,, ..ss.ss. A X . ka, 1:s5s.1,. 4 ' - Q si Q ' if ' - M '-- g:j-. J., l -N ssw:XiW.:sxiLeitRs14....1ss1ts x.Xxx N f , + LAMB CARR LOHSE COOK FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President - - - - DOROTHY LAME Vice-President - - - EDWARD CARR Secretary - - - HEI.EN LOHSE Treasurer - - - - TERRY COOK Faculty Adviser - - MRS. BURNS Colors--Red and White Flower-Red Rose Motto- Each for the other, and all for the class. Freshmen Class Historq ND so it came to pass in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred twenty-seven, that a great mist came upon the face of the earth and covered it. When the mist cleared away a vast multitude came out of the Valley of the Skagit and descended upon the ancient city of Sedro-Woolley and there in took up their abode. Emperor Calnpbell accepted them as his subjects and pass- ed many new laws to govern that mighty body. They dwelt there many days, often wandering in darkness being persecuted for their blunders. The upper-classmen, who had inhabited the land before the invasion, turned their backs and would not look upon these heath- en children. Emperor Calnpbell had compassion upon them and received them kindly. He frowned on the upper-classmen and said: Woe be unto you who are proud and full of vanity. Ye shall take these children out of bondage and teach them many things. Then the upper-classmen met together to whisper among them- selves and they did agree to do as Emperor Campbell wished. The Fl'6SlllllEll'l were overjoyed. They showed their desire to achieve by calling a great meeting wherein the above named lead- ers were selected. Under these heads they did make much great progress in the land of learning and did blaze their trail by accom- plislunents in all student activities. And the good Emperor did feel rewarded for his great faith in these unorganized forces. Thirty-eight. 19 Ullge mumtux 28 l HliSll M ,KN GIRLS f-: ,.2 ' ' . ,xx . A. ,M ,W .. '-' ' ' f X f V l lil'ISIIMAN BOYS irty-1 f ., ww.. . , ,f , .i -. 5 L. Fig -X 5 Kiki- . leafs - f X ef x ' 3 , ...V taxi, ,gf - Qs F' ' is :H J '-x K' ' skis 3 y Q .... ,.,.x -. . S Forty. sii e THE SEA GYPSY I am fevered with the sunset, I am fretful with the bay, For the wander-thirst is on me And my soul is in Cathay. There's a schooner in the offing, With her topsails shot with fire, And my heart has gone aboard her For the Islands of Desire. I must forth again to-morrow! With the sunset I must be Hull down on the trail of rapture In the wonder of the sea: -RICHARD HOVEY. . . , ', ' .-'S ' . . K I! E. M1 ZS ORGANIZATIONS 1 l'hllHl'l' over stony lUllyS, In lifllff shurps and treblvs, I bubble into ffddying bayx, I bubble' on Ihr' p1'bblf's. --'l'1-:NNYsoN. Ftp sf in 1 ' I A s- is 5 5 . -s Q A .21 X--. W 2 Xi X - S .T .1 X N has K XL W 3 A :QSENQXI if-Q. t . .- -. - -1-,--?'-N sf sax , X 5 -- .. - Sri.. usa . -. ., -s W ws- swift. ..,.. .l Z e WE SHOULD SMILE The thing that goes the farthest toward making life worth while, That costs the least and does the most, is just a pleasant smile- The smile that bubbles from the heart that loves its fellow men Will drive away the cloud of gloom and coax the sun again. It's full of worth and goodness, too, with manly kindness blentg It's worth a million dollars and doesn't cost a cent There is no room for sadness when we see a cheery smile. It always has the same good look-it's never out of style. It nervesbliis on to try again when failure makes us ue- Such dimples of encouragement are good for me and you. So smile away: folks understand what by a smile is meant- It's worth a million dollars and doesn't cost a cent. -ANONYMOUS. Forty-two. 19 miie Eumiux 28 e.u.:r'M . - .1 , . ' 'I I fp 4 5, ,,,,,,. U -1, .: ..-8 i . ' -x A A ,df ., , . 3 N3 Gil, as 1 ' fe' if . l - A ' M N' 9 4,1 W -4 i . if F? e.. 1 . A . .V it 1 ' 1 . ,. . I' rv ,I u, c we if ,, . 4, fi-1 '35 V 1 4 Q 9' 11 E41 ii ,Q s ,f . ' x' .E ,fl , .5 l q Q mf' .J-izrkvifnzfd - 4' A , -- . + it . ww-- McKay - York - Hayward - Hendrickson - Rarey - Leeman - Hall Wright - Campbell - Glann - Thompson - Vlahovich IfX1fCI'TIl'lf COVNCII. HIS year was a very busy and successful one for the executive council. The monitor system of the corridors which has proved very successful in eradicating the loss of property from lockers was established by the council. The members of the council were instrumental in publishing the student body handbooks which were sold to the students for ten cents. This contained com- plete information about the student body organization and the various activities of the school. In each roll room which was not already represented in the council, a repre- sentative was appointed. These members were not permitted to vote, but took part in any discussion. The special roll room representatives were Arthur Pearson, Ray Rapp, Doris llreyer, Randolph Jech, Harry llreyer, Phyllis Hammond, Dorothy Lamb, Jeune Bellinger and Blanche Small. The regular members of the council this year were: Mr. Campbell, principal, Mr. Glann, boys' coach, Miss Thompson, girls' coach, Neal McKay, president of the student hodyg Charles York, vice-president, June Hayward, secretary, Charles Herdrickson, treasurer, .Iohn Vlahovich, Cub editor, and class representa- tives Phill Rarey, Clifford Iieeman. VValter Hall and Vivian Wright. Fo rt y -th ree. ,. i . -- 1- ' '- X . ,., x ,. A V , f Q.. . .X V, 'I , X ef V. f 1 .. -- . 5 .Af 1 N. -. '. f :.. -N .K X 1 -, S X .s U lift ' - Q F3 f - fx Q5 S ' 5-. Thar ' X - 7 X ' ' - . .g -Gb-ki 3 xi Q kg. . .gs I x kgiwvrix . -1 ,Erma .if s Qin , - .W ' . New-M.:k X K v ELBERT DOUCETTE GUDDALL THOMSEN HOWELL 0 I Girls Club IRLS' Club members gave all their efforts this year in order to accomplish the purpose of the club which is to promote friendship, scholarship and leadership. More practical work was done by the club this year than in the many preceding years of its existence. The uniform dress movement, the big sister movement and the newly adopted Hello Day are a few of the most important ac- complislnnents of the Girls' Club during the past year. As a result of the uniform dress movement, many of the girls wore the dark blue sweaters chosen by a lnajority vote of the girls as the most suitable school uniform. Nearly all of the girls are expected to have these uniforms next year. Hello Day and the big sister movement were helpful in welcoming the freshmen to our school. The annual Mothers' Tea was a decided success. More than 125 mothers were entertained this year. Through the sale of blue and white arm bands made by the girls and through the sale of hot dogs at the Whatcom football game, the club earned a neat sum of money. The plan of co-operating with the Boys' Club in going about their work was put into practice this year and worked out success- fully. The officers of the Girls' Club for this year were: Esther Elbert, presidentg Harriet Guddall, vice-presidentg Margaret Dou- cette, secretaryg Louise Pressentin, treasurer. The committee chairmen were: Handy Andys, Mildred Pres- senting Merry Makers, Harriet Guddallg Howdy Club, Hallie Howell and Inez Payneg Gold Bugs, Louise Pressenting Kozy Korner Kids. Ivah Guernsey and June Hayward. Forty-four, b .' fi f ' N, , r FI :Qc 23 . Q5 Q Mags, n Q -' - .. . Q . LAMB EGELKROUT BEATON MCFARLANE SHANNON Boqs' Club YNCE its origin in 1925, the Boys' Club has expanded and im- proved. It is the aim of the organization to promote good fellowship among the boys, create a common interest, and further co-operation in their various undertakings. Very interesting and instructive speeches are given by business and professional lnen throughout the school year. A representative is se ected each month to attend the weekly meetings of the local Rotary Club. The purpose of this deed is to show young men what Rotary stands for, and to bring a closer relationship between the business men and the boys. Each year a representative is sent to the annual conference of Washington High School Leaders sponsored by the University of Washington. Ideas of bettering the moral and stimulating inter- est and patriotism in the club are learned at these all-state con- ferences. James Lamb was the president of the, club during this school year ot' 1928-1929. With Laurence Hansen as treasurer of the club, the collecting of dues has been considerably successful. Nearly all the rooms have 100 percent. Dick Day was the first president of the club. He was suc- ceeded by John Briggs last year's president. Under the able leadership of these two t'or1ner president. combined with the assistance of James Lamb, this year's president. the club has a firm foundation, considering its newness. May the organization flourish and obtain a higher place in the activities of our school. Forty-five . 1 rf , ' L H f 1, 1 fit , ff- X W W - 4 , . w f 'L' ' . Y- -K t .ff s K . ., . X , -K, - R. 4. ' ' ' f-:ff f --gy 5 I -f., .,,.--e . N f' gl. ' I 1- :Qt 5' 2.4. X U T4 X .. -,,.,.s.- --. Q. x - ' .1 ' X 9 . so S-i'g Y 5 1 2 Q. - . - HENDRICKSON BOYD NORBECK LAIRD Honor Societq HE S. W. H. S. Honor Society became organized and held its first meeting on December 22, 1927. The members of the so- ciety consist of students who are exceptionally high in scholar- ship and who take part in school activities. The following officers were chosen for the year: Charles Hendrickson, president, who is also chairman of the Service Com- mitteeg Marian Boyd, vice-president, who is head of the Scholar- ship Committee, and Evelyn Norbeck, secretary-treasurer, who acts as head of the Social Committee. Miss Laird is the faculty adviser. It is the duty of the Service Committee to look up the record of any prospective member, and to bring to attention any change which is needed in the school, and would otherwise be overlooked. The Scholarship Committee keeps tab of the standing of all the present members. The Social Committee furnishes at least one entertainment annually for the members of the society. Since all Honor Society students indulge in school activities, it is not the aim of the club to conduct activities individually. Rather, it is their aim to back all movements introduced which are favorable to the whole school. Membership in the Honor Society is valuable for more reasons than one. It is an honor in itself, and it is a permanent tie to the High School. A Senior who earns his pin for permanent possession does not lose his membership upon graduation. Forty-six. .. ,- ,,. - . ic, 2 -, , if 1, . , X 5' y 'i gg, .fa-f' .1 iw, . N- if fi? Ei- an . g- . T izs'-, ROUGHTON FORSLAND MILLER CALHOUN Dramatic Clu HE YEAR 1927-28 was a very successful year for the Dramatic Club with Frank Houghton presidentg Don Forsland, vice- president, and Georgiana Miller, secretary-treasurer. Miss Calhoun was the faculty adviser and she did her part to make tl1e Dramatic Club programs and meetings go over big. The club held its reguar meeting the third Thursday of every month at which interesting programs were given by the members. At each meeting committees were appointed to plan a program for the next meeting. This year a new amendment was adopted to the constitution which stated that only pupils who had tried out before the officers, previous members and faculty members of the club could join by paying their dues which were ten cents a semester. Also pupils who have had speaking parts in school plays or solo parts in school operettas were eligible. In the school carnival the Dramatic Club had a booth and also put on a one-act play in the main show. During the year the club entertained the A. S. B. with a program consisting of several sel- ections from the Dramatic Club orchestrag a two-act play, Sup- pressed Desires and a duet I've Got a Pain in My Sawdustf' In the cafeteria on April 13, the club gave a dance at which every one present made merry. Clever pins were ordered and presented to those who have been members for two years. The seniors received a pin for one year's membership. Forty-seven !vi.,., HN E -If M. ,S -,Mix --Wm . . W , . , . r. if ,bei ii'i9f.fs'+ --is S f A ll ,,- , N ,:,- .. -, -f.. f ,. 2 is us- -Q , 1 X - ' sr - N-no ' . X Q t - , I ,-- 3 ,.,..... wa.,-. ,, 1 FY ,. -. s f i ..Q. - - J- .. Z .t , ' VLAHOVICH DOUCETTE BOYD BARGEWELL ATTWELL ANDREWS Cub Staff Editor - - ---- JOHN JVLAI-IOVICI-I Associate Editor - MARGARET DoUcE'1 r1a News Editor - - - MARIAN Bovn Assistant News Editor ---- ESTHER ELBERT Copy Readers - George Alexander, Roy Attwell, June Hayward Business Manager ----- Walter Bargewell Faculty Adviser ----- Miss Andrews NEWS STAFF Athletics - ----- Ellis Hendrickson Feature Writers - - Marnel Corbett, Dorothy Corbett Typists ---- Evelyn Snar, Mildred Pressentin Art - - - Sherill Van Cott, Adolph Fredrickson BUSINESS STAFF Ass1'stant Business Managers-Ray Martindale, J o h n G u d d a l l, Robert Bargewell, Kenneth Chase, Clifford Gilbertson, Howard Jech. REPORTERS Louise Pressentin, Evelyn Christensen, Vesta Channer, Ardith Marehant, Mona McLeod, Juanita Jeffrey, Hazel Jeffrey, Anna Belle Ruble, Betty Fellows, Allen Freeman, Jewel Foos, Charles Hendrickson. Forty-eight. 1 ,-- - --1--N ,X xt ,x if . 5' Q ,' ',:' ' A x A iff mf? -'--Q 1 , l FREEMAN RAREY HAYWARD ATTWELL RAMEY JEFFREY BOYD UHDEN Kumtux Staff Enzronmz. smffzf' Editor - - - - Assooiute Editors -. - Assistant Associate Editor .Society Editor lNl.xm.-xx Bovn If I ISI N E SS S TA FF Business Manager-Phill Rarey Assistant Manager-Clarence Ramey CLASSES Senior History-Mildred P r e s s e n- tin. Senior Prophecy-Margaret Doucette, Marnel Corbett. Senior Will-Dorothy Corbett, Alma Rita Trudeau. Senior Horoscope-Marnel Corbett. Junior History-Doris Meyers. Sophomore History-Doris Dreyer. Freshman History-Betty Fellows. - - ALLEN FREEMAN JUN:-: H.-wvmnli, Rox' A'l l'Wlil.l. - - - llazel. .lEFl RE'Y Faculty Adviser Miss U11nEN ATHLETICS Girls' Athletics-Lucy Parker, Esther Elbert. Boys' Athletics-Ellis Hendrickson. Girls' S. W. Club--Zona Pilon. Boys' S. W. Club-Everett Melick. ACTIVITIES Executive Council-Ray Martindale. Girls' Club-Edith Anderson. Boys' Club-Roy Attwell. Kumtux Staff, Cub Staff-Hazel Jef- frey. Debate-George Alexander. Dramatic Club-Georgiana Miller. Honor Society-Hazel Jeffrey. SOCIETY Nellie Guernsey, Marian Mullen, Hallie Howell, Georgiana Miller, Roy Attwell Music-Inez Payne. Drama-Harry Dreyer. MISCELLANEOUS Calendar-Charles Hendrickson. Snaps-Don Forsland. Humor- Walter Bargewell, Arno Lockwood. Assistants-Frank Roughton, Gladys O'Brien, ,Joe Alexander, Beth McNeil Louise Pressentin. Art-Evelyn Norbeck, Elsie Anderson, Sherill Van Cott. Typists-Mildred Jarvis, Evelyn Norbeck, Mildred Pressentin. Forty-nine. - f . ' ' N . is .' with ' st . t :Silk Q. xl ....... X , - N. is I . ,Q . 5 1 S . . S ' , , K Mit .ft . 4 Q--. -1 ,, ' , - m e Q Ns . f s -Qs Q K . g lb., up K. n 'xg ' LAMB MCGINNIS ROCKSTAD WILLIAMSON DEWEY SDS ate NE of the most beneficial activities conducted by the school is debate work. The student who devotes time and industry to this activity is rendering invaluable training to his mind. He learns to see that there are two sides to every question, and that, there are merits to each side. Any student who par- ticipates in at least one regular scheduled debate, and who continues in his debate work throughout the debate season, is awarded a gold debate emblem. Of the four debates scheduled this year, the local team lost all. The Arling- ton trio administered to them their first defeat. Snohomish, Everett and Oak Harbor followed this example with relentless regularity. The students who have earned debate pins this year are: Agnes McGinnis, Bernice Rockstad, James Lamb and Roy Dewey. Mr. Williamson is adviser of the debate team. The lliincliammers' Club HE Windjammers debate club of Sedro-Woolley high school was organ- ized December 8, 1927, for the purpose of interesting and training students in the art of debating. In recent years, the important and technique of debate work has been under- estimatedg in fact, very few students have had any inside knowledge of the functioning of this activity. With a good debate club in existence, it is expected that students will become interested in the work and ultimately become good de- baters. The Windjammers' club is organized on a permanent basis, as new officers are elected at the beginning of each six weeks' period. Fifty. 1 A '----. . ' -4 uv 1,1 N A 1 h 4 1 xnxx K-I , sr. ' S 'Q i ,W.4.L,ie.-AQ.41f.f.f,f. xg' ATHLETICS -its shallows are bright With colored 1Il'bblf'S and sparkles of light, And f'lPlll' the depths zvlwre its eddies pIuy4 - W11,1,1.xM Cm.r.r:N BRYANT L Fifty - its - i .-5 T - ' s . - -fx 31 A fs: . .H .. 3155 if 3 X get t gy -X :if N ix. . iw. .Q W X .ir-su nv A -Wir X ' . Q t . 'Q x... iss-. N f-Ang X Sac fi- ., CoAcH GLANN Football CUBS BLANK MONROE, 12-0 HE Cubs opened the season with a win, which is a good sign. VVoolley's green team showed up well against the vetera11s fI'Oll1 Monroe, and played a good game. The Cubs had a real task in scoring but shoved it over in the second quarter and again in the fourth, failing to convert either try for point. CUBS DEFEAT BLAINE 19-0 Another team weakened and the Cubs took their second gameg from Blaine this time. The Blaine team outweighed the locals about ten pounds to the man, but that wasn't enough and the fighting Cubs put it over twice in the first quarter. At this point Blaine awakened and it was a real ball game although the Cubs scored again in the third period. A Blaine passing attack was stopped by Egelkrout,s interception of a pass as the game ended. CUBS NOSED OUT BY EVERETT 7-6 And the Cubs take the first one on the nose. This was the first real test of the year and the Cubs showed their mettle by outplaying their heavy opponents from Everett although they came out on the short end of the score. The Seagulls took advantage of the Cubs' one bad break, a fumble, and put the pigskin across in the first quarter. From then on the locals had the best of the argument but were able to tally only once. The locals, weakness at try-for-point spelt the difference between loss and a tie. Fifty-two. .x---.YI fx: 3, A-.11 ,Ki I 'Q B 1. V , ,x . , ' MN L, fe m it FOOTBALL SQUAD 1927-1928 Front row: tReading from left to rightj Egelkrout, Walberg, Meyers, Stephenson, Lamb, Syverson, York, Shellhammer, Ewing. Second row: Blanton, Shannon, Melick, McKay, Beaton, Hammond, D. John- son, Robinson. Back row: Frissell, C. Johnson, Alexander, Kellinger, Williamson, Coach Glann. CUBS TIE SNOHOMISH ti-6 Playing the poorest brand of football of the year, the Cubs were held to a tie at Snohomish. Even though they were tied the Cubs far outplayed their opponents, making almost twice the yardage but lacking tl1e punch to put it over. The locals advanced the hall three times to within the ten yard line before they put it over, failing in the try-for-point. Snohomish scored, with but two minutes remaining to play, on an eighty yard run by Vaughn, quarterback. Their try-for-point also failed and gave the Cuhs some consolation. SICAIIANVKS TIE CUBS 0-0 And another upset goes down in history. Even the Anacortes fans were surprised when the Seahawks held the Cubs to a tie at Anacortes. The contest followed the lines of the Snohomish game. with the Cuhs making 238 yards from SCl'lllllll2lg0 to Anacortes' Ill. hut again the punch to put it over was lacking. Once in the first quarter the locals took the hall 95 yards to the one yard and then lost it on downs. Twice lnore in the second quarter the Cubs lost the hall on downs within the five yard line. The Cubs seem to he a wonderful team in the center of the field. Fifty-three QQ-U1-R, Vs 4 X P CUBS TROUNCE BURLINGTON 44-0 The Cubs shift into high, AND HOW. The predicted tough game at Burlington didnit materialize and the locals used their energy to run up and down the field over the disheartencd Tigers. The locals smothered the Tigers' one real drive before it really got started and then proceeded to pile up the greatest margin of victory of any county game in the last two years. One of the fea- tures of the game was Lamb's returning the kick-off for a touch- down. Almost perfect interference did the trick. CUBS DEFEAT ARLINGTON 6-0 The Cubs took another victory at Arlington. This supposedly simple tussle turned out to he one of the best games of the season, both teams playing their best, with the Cubs having a slight edge in power. Both teams literally slid the ball forward through the mud and water, and would probably have played a better game if equipped with boats and canoes. The Eagles threatened in the first quarter when they blocked a punt and took possession of Woolley's 20 yard line. The forward wall held, however, and danger was averted. Woolley's tally came as the result of a 55 yard drive down the field late in the third quarter. CUBS OVERWHELM WHATCOM 40-0 The Cubs won a great victory at a greater cost, for Burl Ham- mond received fatal injuries while upholding the honor of his school on the gridiron. Out of the North came the famed Redskins bent on taking home some bear steak, but they were met by an angry grizzly and retreated in meek submission. The Cubs completely outplayed the visitors, blanking them, while piling up wholesale for them- selves. WVoolley started strong and by the half amassed 334 points. The team tired during the second half and were able to put over but one more touchdown, still holding the Redskins scoreless. Fifty-four. Left to right-Capt. McKay, Leeman, Bush, Coffey, York, Hendrickson, Lamb, Manager Newberg. dsketball SEDHO-WOOLLEY 38eHAMlLTON 2 At Sedro-VVoolley, December 9. The Cubs started the season with a bang and took the first tus- sle by a huge margin. SEDRO-WOOLLEY IQYLACONNHH 20 At LaConner, December 17. The Cubs led during the third and fourth quarters but the home towners put in three in the closing minutes to win. SEDHO-VVOOLLEY 23-EDISON 34 At Edison, December 23. The Cubs lost a rough and tumble, would-be basket ball game by the narrow margin ot' two sprained ankles and a skinned shin. SEDRO-WOOLLEY 26-FAIHHAVEN 33 At Sedro-Woolley, December 27. The visitors played poor ball but the Cubs, poorer. The locals put up a very poor exhibition of the game, fumbling frequently and passing wildly. SEDRO-WOOLLEY 2lgOLYMPIA 39 At Olylnpia, December 30. The team put up its best exhibition so far but they were no match for the veteran Olympia tealn. The locals predicted that Olympia will go a long way in the state tournament. Fifty-five. s ' e N s 3 at X ' N ,sq .3 , ' X K, -' - , 3 V . X S f 1 ii' 1. an Q 'L 1 if fr f- :Q as K 5 , M. 455. . s ..., R ,Y K 5 N 5 . . ,N mga- X --.xxax . HQ 51 ,- ' ' , ' .-fresg X . . ei -, L S F- .fl N ?'f .U - -2.1.5 STM.. Lkgsxgisss . .. 'Q ' News -- his fe -- SEDRO-WOOLLEY 23-HOQUIAM 26 At Hoquiam, December 31. Hoquiam received a real scare when the locals made 23 points to the home towners 12 during the second half. The rally was one point short, however. SEDRO-VVOOLLEY 27-ANACORTES 31 At Anacortes, January 7. Sedro-Woolley took the sixth consecutive game on the nose. If this continued, we were able to predict the result of any and all encounters. This game was later forfeited to Sedro-Woolley as the Seahawks played an ineligible man. SEDRO-WOOLLEY 31fLACONNER 22 At Sedro-Woolley, January 8. The locals came out of their slump and took their f0I'lll6I' con- querors into camp by a safe margin. The team showed more class than in any previous encounter. SEDRO-WOOLLEY 41-BURLINGTON 15 At Burlington, January 13. This was Woolley's first county win in two years. The team became real excited as the game progressed and fairly kept the hoop warm, making baskets. SEDRO-VVOOLLEY 155ARLINGTON 19 January 27 at Sedro-Wocmlley. Arlington weakened in the final quarter and the locals forged into the lead as the game ended. This is the first close game that Woolley has won. SEDRO-WOOLLEY 15-ANACORTES 21 At Sedro-Woolley, February 3. Oh, that stall! The Seahawks and Cubs were having a real tussle until the visitors obtained a slight lead and began to stall. They continued the same tactics until the final whistle. SEDRO-WOOLLEY 59-HAMILTON 23 At Hamilton, February 4. If the Cubs had half the luck regularly that they did in this encounter, they would be on top of the heap. The team put them in from all angles and positions with ease. Fifty-six . 1 1 N V y-,.-'jx .v gy I i 28 . SEDRO-WOULLEY 37-BURLINGTON 19 Here on February 9. The Burlington Tigers were unable to cope with the locals and finished a poor second. The playing of both teams was er- ratic. SEDRO-WOOLLHY ISIPEDISON 24 Here on February 11. The Cubs made it three straight winning a hectic game from the Edison quintet. Lamb expressed our sentiments when he drop- ped one in for Edison when they began to weaken. He hated to see a good game ruined because one team began to acquire a lead. SEDRO-WOOLLEY 24-MT. VERNON 35 At Mt. Vernon, February 17. The Cubs lost another rough and tumble, catch as catch can, basket ball gameg this time to the Bulldogs. The Bulldogs couldn't miss and scored 12 points before the locals tallied. This game gave Mount Vernon the county championship. SEDBO-WOOLLEY 15-ANACORTES 32 At Anacortes, February 22. The Cubs were completely routed, when the Seahawks put on one of their best exhibitions of the year in the play-off for second place in the county. The locals made but two points the first half to 18 for the Seahawks. From the point of victories won, Sedro-Woolley's basket ball season was a failure, but from the viewpoint of the work accom- plished, it was a decided success. The material this year was al- most entirely green as only four men returned from last year's team ami from last year's exceptional second team. All the won- derful material for a real team was conspicuous by its absence. A fair team was made out of what there was and next year the school should profit from the work done this year. Woolley loses Hendrickson, McKay, Lamb and Williamson of this year's letter- men but has Leeman, Coffey and York coming back next year. These men with the material coming up from the seconds should make a winning team. Fifty-sev n A , .. X-,xs, MY. M r ze to 1. .. , it gt E x g ZS ' we f - 5 Q ,. .... -somone D. Johnson Kellinger Olsen Kinkead C. Johnson Gilbertson Hansen Hall Cook Anderson Woodruff Basket all Secon Team HE seconds as usual won a good share of their games this sea- son although they were twice defeated by the Bulldog seconds by close scores. At each county game the seconds played the second squad of the opposing school in the preliminary. The following men will probably he on the first squad next year: C. Johnson, D. Johnson, Neilan, Cook, Olson, Hansen, Kin- kead. These men worked hard this year and should be ready for active service during the coming campaign. Fifty-eight. iiiee ..ff1fff!5.1fU 1r.2,-ji51tf9.t-tfaf...i. s..l...2.Q..... Boqs' lnterclass Basketball N the first appearance of the season the frosh defeated the sen- iors 17-13. Woodruff dropped in two long shots in the over- time game. Jim Olsen, center, was high point man with eight points to his credit. The junior team won from the sophomore quintet November 18, to the tune of 14-11. Both teams played a consistent game, the purple and old emerging victorious. There was nothing remark- able about ttis game. The fast junior team walked all over the frosh. the final score being 31-9. Through his remarkable shooting, Coffe made 20 of his team's points. Coffey and Leeman, forwards, VVlinsor, center, and Bargewell and Neilan, guards, played for the juniors. November 21, the sophomores took the seniors into camp. The final score was 21-12. The seniors played a good game but failed to score. The sophomores continued to win, whipping the frosh hoop- sters 18-2. On the same date, the seniors garnered an 11-9 victory over the juniors in a hotly contested game. This was the first time the purple and gold had met defeat this season. The seniors further defeated the l'rosh by the score of 13-7 and the sophs beat the juniors 9-8. Both were fast games. The purple and gold defeated the frosh in an over time game 26-24. This was probably the most remarkable game of the season. The frosh lost the game in an over time play-off. The sophs won from the seniors 12-6 and outplayed them all the way. Hall and Jack Kinkead played well at guard. The sophs defeated the fighting frosh 10-5, ami the juniors beat the seniors 13-3 in an easy victory in the last game of the season. The sophomore team won the cup. The winning team was composed of the following players: Captain .lim Kinkead and Emil Hansen, forwards, .lack Kin- kead and Kellinger, guards: and Hopkins, center. The senior team was composed of: Captain Art Woodruff and Martindale. forwards: Van Smderen, center, Waddell and Fred- rlckson, guards. Substitutions: Bettcher, guard. Those on the junior team were: Captain Coffey and Leeman, forwards: Winsor, center: Cummings and Neilan, guards. Substi- tutions: Bargewell, guard. Those who make the frosh team were: Captain Terry Cook and Woodruff. forwards: .lim Olsen, center: Gilbertson and Dou- eette, guards. Substitutions: Malmberg, guard: K. Olsen, guard. Some good lnaterial for the Cub team was uneoveredf The interclass basket ball strengthens class patriotism and stimulates interest in basket ball. Fifty-nine. ' s 5 f A - ' . R X iv ek . K J, Cd' h 5 Q M Q - .L ' flitxxye X Q Q N Q R . at . X at 2- as xf 1 W t. . S Q . . f.si5zh.3F-f.wf:.+Q..-sw-swi .ss - -. - , X Alexander Neilan Stephenson Shannon Frissell Coffey McKay Glann Leeman Beaton Hageman Johnson Base all ANACORTES 2-SEDRO-WOOLLEY 9 Here on April 17. The Cubs start the season right by defeating the title holders. The visitors showed plenty of fight and it was not until their pitch-- er gave out that the winner was decided. The Seahawks seemed slightly inexperienced, but they soon got over that, and next time it wasn't so easy. EVERETT 12aSEDRO-WOOLLEY 0 Here on April 2. The Cubs take a real beating. AND HOW. The locals made the grand total of one hit and then threw away their chance to score when McKay was held on third, when he could easily have scored. They completed their work by allowing the Seagulls to make seven runs in one inning on two singles and nine errors. The team lnade the small sum of 12 errors. BULLDOGS IOASEDRO-VVOOLLEY 6 Played at Mt. Vernon, April 27. The Cubs lost their first county game. In reality it was a mud fight, but it goes on the books as a baseball game, although a very Sixty. - 'if , - 1 I, i ,, : D ,V '-Lf 'eQl.fl1' 'fe - I1 poor one. The Cubs took the lead in the first few innings, but when the Bulldogs got started the Cubs just wilted and let them go right on by. With the score 10 to 1 against them. the locals finally realized that it was a ball game in which they were participating, and went to work. They scored four runs in the sixth, got a new opposing pitcher for their trouble, and from then on it was a real game. SEAHAWKS 3feSEDBOfWOOLLEY 12 Played at Anacortes, May 2. Oh! That rally. Grasp this carefully. The score stood three to three in the beginning of the ninth. Both sides had been playing wonderful ball and it looked as though the game would go into ex- tra innings, but who knew. The Cubs started off in their half of the inning rather slowly. The first man was out. The second got a walk, the third singled, and so on. Wlien the smoke cleared, the Cubs had scored nine markers, and carried off all the honors. MT. VERNON 0efSEDBO-WOOLLEY li Played Here on May 11. The Cubs, by winning this game, evened the count against the Bulldogs, and assured thelnselves of at least a tie for first place. Jolmny Beaton, taking over the pitching reins for the first tilne this year, did himself proud and allowed but two hits, both of them singles. Errors by the Bulldogs were largely responsible for the locals winning. FAIBHAVEN 84SEDB0-WOOLLEY 7 Played at Bellingham. May 1-1. The Cubs played fine ball until the fateful final inning. The score was 7 to 3 in Woolley's favor when Fairhaven came in for their last bats. What they didn't do to the Cubs. They scored five runs and had only one out, when the game broke up. C. Johnson knocked one over the fence for a homer. This was the first homer of the year. Sixty-one : w , . J-.-3. g X gl UL 1 . s E ,V ss Q -. c ft . c I Ap gli s I N- My - 5 ' g.,,..: h , ' .'-5 XXR 5 - i 'N iw: ' C. -if Q MY. - :. .1 . e t s R . K - N-x ,:-.er Q. 'A ., K Waddell, Williamson, Hall, Lamb, Sumner, Bankes, Johnson, Leeman Ellis, McPherson, Woodruff, Amelotte, Guddall Cfrac RACK seems to he a growing sport at Woolley High, and al- though the team had no startling success, interest is increasing. When interest reaches the peak it does in other sports, Sedro- Woolley will have a winning track team. Owing to a poor track and inclement weather, the team got off to a slow start and were hardly ready for the triangular meet be- tween Burlington, Anacortes, and Sedro-Woolley, at Burlington, on April 14. Nevertheless the Cubs came in a close second with 50 points to Burlington's 55 while Anacortes trailed with 16. Lamb was high point man for the Cubs with 15 markers to his credit. The locals second and final try for track honors was the twenty second annual Skagit County track meet held this year at Mount Vernon. Mount Vernon won by a large margin, scoring 58 points. Burlington was second with 28, Sedro-Woolley third, with 21g Ana- cortes fourth, with Sg LaConner, fifth, with 6, Edison last with 1. Leeman was half the show for the Cubs, scoring 10 of the 21 points. Lamb, Williamson, and Johnson were W0olley's other winners. The meet was a huge success, if the breaking of records means anything. The athletes broke two state meet records, as well as four county records. Sixty-two. 1 .- . '- i 1, N Mg' N .- ' ff 1 '. 31.-A , A -., .Nil . , gh 2 11. ,lg -,W U 'X bs. H - h L .1 mx 1 pl 4,,. , . - ' f . ' , , Results ol' the meet were as follows: 14100-yard dash-Schroeder, Mount Vernong Leeman, Sedro- Woolleyg Hantelman. Mount Vernon. Time 10.2 sec. fRccord 10 seeonds.J 2.---220-yard dash-Hein, Burlington: Lecman, Sedro-VVoolleyg Johnson, Sedro-Woolley. Time 24.3. tRecord 23 sec.H 3.-880-yard run-Lippert, Mount Vernon, Lamb, Sedro-VVool- leyg Broadland, Burlington. Time 2 min. 13 sec. tRccord 2 lnin. 0 2-5 sec.J 4.-Mile run-Lippert, Mount Vernong Graham, Anacortes, Lamb, Sedro-Woolley. Time 5 min. 8 sec. QRccord 4 min. 48 2-5 scc.J 5.4120 yard high hurdles-Maski, Mount Vernon, Williamson, Sedro-Woolleyg Peterson, Burlington. Tilne 17. 2 sec. tNew record.J Old record 18 sec. 6.- -220 yard low hurdlesgSchroeder, Mount Vernong William- son, Sedro-XVoolleyg Maski. Mount Vernon. Time 25.2 sec. New record, but not allowedj Record 28 sec. 7.-Shot put-Hantelman, Mount Vernong Hein, Burlingtong Schroeder, Mount Vernon. tBroke state meet record at 17 ft. 10 1-2 in.J Old county 1'eeord, 47 ft. 4 1-2 in. 8.---Discus--Hein. Burlingtong Hantelman, Mount Vernon: Fran- cisco, Anacortes. fBroke state meet record at 128 ft. 9 in.J Old county record 121 ft. 10 1-2 in. 9.--Javelin-Hein, Burlingtong Schroeder, Mount Vernong Berg, Burlington. tDistance 165 ft. 4 in.J Record 174 ft. 3 in. 10.-High jumpAGordon, Mount Vernong Hill, Anacortcsg Dolan, LaConner. tNew county record 5 ft. 9 in.D Old record 5 ft. 8 3-4 in. 11.-Broad jump-Dolan, LaConnerg Kragness, Mount Vernong Hill Anacortes. tDistance 19 ft. 8 1-2 in.J Record 21 ft. 1-2 in. 12.-Pole vault-Leeman, Scdro-Woollcyg Flowers, Burlington, tied for firstg Paulson, Edison. fHeight 11 l't.J Record 12 l't. 13.--440 yard runhMaski, Mount Vcrnong Owens, Burlingtong Cameron, Mount Vernon. C'l'ime 55 see.J 14.--Une-half mile relaygMount Vernon. Q1 min. 38 2-5 sec.D Record 1 min. 38 2-5 sec. Sixty-three. . . . . . i, K u f ,Q -.. ' 5 s 'K F 2 . X K- 4 ,. .. - C l l Reading from left to right-VValberg, Syverson, Sumner, D. Johnson, Andrews, Meyers, York, Lamb, Hansen, Beaton, Bush, Melick, Chase, Shannon, Leeman, McKay, C Johnson, Shellhammer, Blanton. BOYS' S. W. CLUB LL 111011 who have received a letter in some major sport are eligible to membership in the Boys' S. W. Club. This year has been very successful under the leadership of Neal Mc- Kay with Bernard Sumner acting as secretary-treasurer. In the latter part of December 1927, the following new mem- bers were initiated: Egelkrout, Walberg, Lamb, Syverson, C. John- son, D. Johnson, Winsor, Chase, Andrews, Hansen, Leeman, Blan- ton, Ewing, Meyers, Melick and Bush. The aim of this organization is to create more interest in all school athletics, to promote cleaner, bigger, andl better sports. Be- cause of the lack of school spirit and interest the club passed a res- olution compelling every Inember to wear his letter on the last day of each school week. If anyone failed to comply, the big S. W. paddle was present at the next regular meeting and Clifford Lee- man tended to said offender. The large display of letters on Fri- days aroused the interest of more boys and as a result we had big- ger baseball and track turnouts, this spring than ever before. The Boys' S. W. Club in co-operation with the Girls' S. VV. Club were successful this year in causing the Girls' Club to adopt a mon- ogram S. W. G. C. instead of the S. W. This serves to distinguish Girls' Club emblems from the athletic emblems. Six ty-fou r. l GIRLS' S. W. CLUB llli Girls' S. VV. Club is an organization within the G. A. A. ot' all who have won their letters. The purpose of the letter club is to stimulate interest in athletics, to encourage participation. and to further a high standard ol' sportsmanship. When the G. A. A. letter is awarded to a girl, she has garnered three hundred points and she automatically becomes a melnber ol' the S. VV. Club. Miss Pauline Thompson has encouraged better sportsmanship and it is hoped that the girls will carry out the eode and help better the S. W. and G. A. A. in future years. This is the second year of the point system and it has proved to be very satisfactory. The ol'l'ieers ot' the S. W. Club are: president, Lois .Ionesg vice- president, Thelma lingelsong secretary and treasurer, Lucy Parker. Those who belong to the Club this year are: Lois Jones, Jewel Foos. Lucy Parker. Berdette Harler, Louise Lederle, Gertrude Me- Maekin, Dorothy Theiler, Thelma Engelson, Louise Pressentin, Margaret lloueette, Gladys Gilbertson, Birdie Bankes, Jessie Mcliee, Carol Efelkrout, Elsie Anderson, Natalie Bradford, Dorothy Cor- t-. . belt, lvah Guernsey, Laura Jensen, Velda Edmonds, Helen Vincent. Esther Elbert, Valta Townsend. Blanche Small, Anna Geisler and Norma Wirsing. Sixty-flve. g LV.. , up x ' by is-J G- 1 . ..I..-..::figS xit fe-A -:IFS 'H ' 21: ':.'-- - I -+ . GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION HE Girls' Athletic Association was first organized last fall with Lois Jones as pilot. Thelma Engelson was elected vice-presi- dent and Lucy Parker chosen secretary-treasurer. The mem- bers of this organization consist of those girls who have earned the blue and white high school emblem. Girls from the association were elected as managers of the various sports. The following were chosen. Berdette Harler - Basket Ball Louise Pressentin Volley Ball Jessie McKee - Baseball Dorothy Theiler - Tennis The girls have greatly stimulated and persuaded turnouts for the above athletics, the policy proving very successful. The adoption of the point system has given each girl an equal chance to win a letter and thus become a member of the G. A. A. This has also created a great deal of interest in the girls' athletics. In the organization every girl believes in fair play, good sports- manship, and kind feeling towards fellow players as well as oppon- ents. The G. A. A. has adopted the Sportsmanship Code and it has been the point of every girl to live up to it. The Sportsmanship Code is as follows: 1. Never quits. 2. Never gives an alibi. 3. Never gloats over winning. 4. Never is a poor sport. J. Never takes unfair advantage. 6. Never asks odds she is unwilling to give. 7. Never under-estimates an opponent. 8. Always respects the game for she who plays the game straight and hard, wins although she loses. GIRLS' VOLLEY BALL S the result of the Girls, Interclass Volley Ball Tournament the sophomores proved to be champions. The freshmen and sophomores had enough girls turning out for two teams so a second team series was played between these classes. In these the sophomores also were victorious. Louise Pressentin led the way to victory for the second year girls, namely: Vernice Ensley, Viola McClure, Birdie Bankes, Doro- thy Utterberg, Margaret Utterberg, Louise Lederle, and Norma Wir- smg. Dorothy Lamb directed the freshmen, Jessie McKee acted as captain of the juniors, and the seniors were guided by Lois Jones. Sixty-six. ' V - x, . Xxx I 1 1 H N .-,. Girls Basketball HE mnnerals of the senior class were engraved on the basket ball cup this year as a result ol' the Girls' lnterclass Basket Ball Tournalnent. The girls representing the class of '28 won all of their games. The winning team consisted of Captain Thelma Engelson and Lucy Parker, forwards, Berdette Harler, center, Dorothy Corbett, side center, Helen Vincent and Esther Elbert, guards. Substitutes were: Gertrude McMackin, Margaret Doucette, Natalie Bradford, Marian Boyd and Helen Conner. Clara Jensen captained the junior team while the sophomore team was ably led by Norma Wirsmg. The plucky freshmen who took second place had selected as pilot, Violet Utterberg. Lucy Parker, a senior, was high point forward, goaling seven- ty-two points. The records of the next three highest forwards were: Alta Basin, 35, Margaret Utterbcrg, 22, Dorothy Uttcrberg, 19. Plaq Dag HE annual County Girls' Play Day was held this year at the Sedro-Woolley high school gymnasium on Saturday, March 17. The following schools entered teams: Mount Vernon, Bur- lington, Anacortes, LaConner, Hamilton, Concrete and Sedro-VVool- ley. One hundred and twenty girls took part in the fete, twenty-sev- en girls entering from this school. Those were: Dorothy Theiler, Bonita Watson, Berdette Harler, Lucy Parker, Thelma Engelson, Eileen Taylor, Evelyn Taylor, Helen Vincent, Eleanor McClure, Elizabeth Tingley, Evelyn Christensen, Anna Geisler, Laura Jen- sen, Jewel Foos, Velda Edmonds, Norma Wirsing, Violet Utterberg, Clara Jensen, Viola McClure, Vernice Ensley, Blanche Small, Alta Basim, Dorothy Utterberg, Birdie Bankes, Esther Elbert, Helen Ensley and Beth McNeil. Basket ball was the only diversion of the meet. Eighteen teams were chosen of those present and each team played seven minute halfs, fourteen minutes a game. The winninu tealns stay- ing in play until all but one were defeated. Those playing on the victorious team were: Mina Hatton-Burlington--forward Marjorie Hubbard-lVlount Vernon-forward Dorothy Carrgliurlington-center Vernice Ensley-Sedro-Woolley-side center Ruth Henyster--Mount Vernon-guard Velda Edinonds-Sedro-Woolley-guard Sixty-seven. - K Q ' J X s b A X K . - ..,, . . . N. . .Q t.. - f te is ,X , 1 . -S3 f t 4. '11 K ' t - 'I or- M . - wa i l- T NS1.y ia ,. , g ggwmg Baseball OR the fourth consecutive year the class of '28 won the inter- class baseball championship, not losing a game during the four years they have played baseball in high school. The freshmen team was very strong this year and will probably be champion next year. It won all its games during the year except the senior game. The baseball games were played Tuesdays and Thursdays after school on the library grounds. Those playing on the all-champion senior team were: Helen Betschart, captain, first base, Margaret Doucette, catcher, Thelma Engelson, second base, Berdette Harler, third base, Helene Conner, center field, Alice Wood, left field, Dorothy Corbett, left short stop, Helen Vincent, right short stop, and Esther Elbert, left field. The members of the junior team were Pearl Rowland, cap- tain, third base, Ivah Guernsey, pitcher, Frances Goodyear, catch- er, Lily Johnson, first base, June Hayward, second, Irene Dick- son, right short stop, Clara Jensen, left short stop, Evelyn Christ- enson, right field, Dorothy Theiler, center field, Jessie McKee, center field and substitutes, Elizabeth Tingley and Emma Dahl. On the sophomore team were Eleanore McClure, captain, first base, Norma Wirsing, catcher, Louise Lederle, pitcher, Anna Geisler, second base, Valta Townsend, third base, Blanche Small, left short stop, Velda Edmonds, left field, Vernice Ensley, center field, Birdie Bankes, right field, and Doris Thue, substitute. Playing on the freslnnan team were: Lucille Coffee, captain, third base, Violet Utterberg, catcher, Alta Basin, pitcher, Mildred Halverson, first base, Maxine Shannon, second base, Evelyne Tay- lor, right short stop, Flora Drummond, left short stop, Dorothy Anderson, right field, Dorothy Lamb, center field, and Annie Bet- schart, left field. Plaq jDaq PPROXIMATELY forty girls represented Sedro-Woolley High School at the annual Spring Play Day held at Mount Vernon, Saturday, May 19. Baseball, tennis and track were the diver- sions of the day. The baseball tea111s were made up of members of all schools and by elimination games, the best teams were chos- en. Tennis was also an elimination contest. Two singles and one double team attended the playday. The track consisted of 50-yard dashes, baseball and basket ball throws and relay races. Sixty-eight. - V,-M:f!li1z 2 'xf Q- A fst- .ti ..,Q.::.-32 ,:.:. 4, ..-,.., -.3-P waz.. ...wax SGCIETY Thou who wouId'sl sew the lovely and the wild Mingled in harmony on Nature's fave, Ascend our rocky nwzmiainsf' -MWILLIAM Cm.I.EN BRYANT. r' . 4422 2. 45, 4,9- Sixty-nine S i S1 ' ' ff g . ,' . s fa Qi Q b'. 1 ., .. . X' 28 ,ns , Qt-lrnivc-il HE perpetual trophy, which is awarded the organization of this high school which presents the best stunt in the main show of the Carnival was won by the sophomore class this season. The competition was keen with the Kumtux stunt running a close second, and the seniors, third. The picturesque Moonlight and Roses scene showed much diligence and taste. The clevcr Scarecrow act took second, the stage having a perfect October setting. The senior stunt was humorous and Sockery showed his ability as a speaker. The colnpetition was keen, as practically all the departments of the high school were represented. The sophomores can fcel justly proud of their award although much credit goes to the Kum- tux and to the senior class. As for the financial end of the big affair, more profit was ob- tained than ever before. There was approximately a net profit of 53389. The expenses amounted to 8160. The gross receipts were 55549. The Boys' Club athletic show took in 554650, the highest amount obtained by any individual department. The Kumtux and senior booths came second and third with 342.95 and 5841.35 respectively, to their credit. Under the general managership of Charles Hendrickson, stu- dent manager, and Miss Irva Knuppenberg, faculty adviser, the business was handled with perfect ease and much credit can be giv- en them for the immense success of the gala affair. Cl' he ,junior CProm The Junior Prom, considered one of the most successful events of the school year, was held on the evening before St. Patricks Day in the gymnasium. The Irish colors of green and white were cleverly used in the decorations while balloons of all colors added to the brightness and gayety of the affair. The Washington Ramblers provided the music for the prom, keeping all couples in high spirits throughout the evening. De- lightful punch was served by two junior girls. Those who planned and were responsible for the success of the prom were: Clarence Ramey, June Hayward, Margaret Layne, George Alexander, Elsie Anderson, Clyde Coffey and Miss Betz, faculty adviser. The patrons and patronesses for the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Shangle, Mr. and Mrs. J. Glann and Mr. and Mrs. J. Guddall. Seventy. 1 ,M - Ap , ja. H ' c - K: ,'k A., ,-il? ,bg . y 'xvgl , ...siadu naw.--. Senior Ball HE largest social event this year was the Senior Ball, which was held in the gymnasium, Friday evening, May 11. It was a great success and everyone that attended reported a delightful time. The gym was attractively decorated to represent a Japanese garden. An arched entrance was beautifully covered with spring flowers. At the southeast end of the gym was located the Japanese pergola from which Barney's Orchestra rendered irresistible strains of music. In another corner was placed a mirror, giving the effect of a tiny lake surrounded by moss and flowers. Many beautiful flowers and evergreens were used for further decorations. The lighting effect consisted of Japanese lanterns strung along the walls and a large moon shining from above. Altogether, with the pretty dresses of the girls, the decorations and the merry-making of all the dancers they made a very lovely scene. The dance programs represented little Japanese lanterns, with tiny umbrellas fastened to the programs of the girls. Other novelties were also used to carry out the Japanese idea. Refreshments were served during the evening by several senior girls dressed in Japanese costumes. Patrons and the patronesses for the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Shangle, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Glann, Mr. and Mrs. Guddall and Mr. and Mrs. Yates. The committee in charge of the ball this year consisted of: Zona Pilon, gen- eral chairmang Helen Conner, Lucy Parker, Lois Jones, Marian Mullen, Neal Mc- Kay and Ellis Hendrickson. Dramatic Clu Dance On April 13, 1928 the Dramatic Club gave a dance in the cafeteria to which each member of the club was permitted to invite a student of the opposite sex in the school. The music was furnished by the Dramatic Club orchestra with Geraldine Dixon as entertainer. The refreshments were served in the form of a banquet. At the head of the table the president of the club, Frank Roughton, was seated, who gave a welcom- ing speech to all members and guests. Mr. Shangle gave a short and humorous talk followed by Mr. Campbell's exclamation when do we eat! upon which ev- eryone agreed. While the guests were still seated at the table the following program was given: A song, He's Mine All Mine by Geraldine Dixong a dance, Varsity Drag, by Leta Hill and Jack Kinkeadg a duet My Ohio Home by Doris Thue and Georgiana Miller. The final number was a clown dance by Agnes McGinnis. Dancing was the diversion of the remainder of the evening. The patrons and patronesses were: Mr. and Mrs. Shangle, Mr. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. John Glann. Seventy-one. X s. - 1. X Q. 3, wg X : .- ss ' Y xii was .Ns ft-sT:5.,f 21 - t. 'ns X 1 . . ,,, .. Q , Cub Fro tc LL cares and worries were forgotten during the evening ot April 19 when the Cubs came out of their hibernation for their annual Frolic. Spring flowers and red and yellow Japanese lanterns made the cafeteria a very pretty background for the sixty guests who at- tended. The party was pepped up from the beginning when Leta Hill and Jack Kinkead danced the Varsity Drag? The school's jazz orchestra furnished the music and Geraldine Dixon sang several songs. Several games were played and the rest of the time was spent in dancing. At a late hour a much appreciated lunch of ice cream and waf- ers was served. Those invited to the Frolic were: the Courier-Times Staff, the Executive Council, members of the Editorial Staff, and reporters, who have their names on the mast head this year. Marnel Corbett was general manager of the affair, George Al- exander had charge ot' the entertainment committeeg Ivah Guern- sey and Evelyn Christensen were in charge of the refreshments, Ellis Hendrickson and Walter Bargewell arranged for the music and June Hayward, Marian Boyd and Margaret Doucette were on the invitation committee. LOOK FOR SUNSHINE If the day be dark and dreary Look for the sunshine. If you're feeling sad and weary Look for sunshine. You will always find a path of blue Where the sunbeams sparkle through If you look for sunshine. Friends are falling every day For want of sunshine Help them up along the way Show them sunshine. If you help the world in seeing You are always sure in being In the sunshine. MLOUISE PYE. Seventy-two. it . e t l .ag fxx ,,,-- I l Scene from The Whole Town's Talking Dramatics The lDhole Town's Talking CAST Henry Simmons, a manufacturer ..... ...... T holnas McGinnis Harriet Simmons, his wife ..........A ....... A gnes McGinnis Ethel Simmons, their daughter ..,... ..... L enore Minkler Chester Binney, Simmons' partner ....... .. ...,. Arno Lockwood Letty Lythe, a motion picture star .r............ ................ L eta Hill Donald Swift, a motion picture director .,,.. ...,..., . lames Lamb Roger Shield, a young Chicago blood .... ........,....,.. P hill ltarey Lila Wilson , -. E Q . F I xl Barbara Shangle Sally Utis P'H'1f'h of A K Helen Elliott Annie, a maid ......................,...,,... .i...,,....... I nez Payne Sadie Bloom .... L, ..... .......,.... I Dorothy Lamb Taxi Driver ....i... ...,...................,.......,..... t..,.....,.,......... W i lliam Bradford Mr. Simmons, the senior partner in a paint business, has a mar- riageable daughter, whom he wants his junior partner, Mr. Binney. to marry. The junior partner is the kind of bachelor no woman likes- for, as the daughter puts it, He is such a blank that every time he enters the room, it seems that someone has just left. The senior partner has the idea that every woman would like to get the man who every other woman wants, but as his partner has had no affairs, he decides to invent a few. However, he knows ol' no one who would be satisfactory, so he selects a few photo- graphs of beautiful women t'rom a bookshop, which unfortunately prove to be the Queen of ltumania, Mona Lisa and a moving pic- ture star. Finally the moving picture star is decided on as the jun- ior partner's latest flame, the story is allowed to leak out at the proper tilne, and soon The Whole 'l'own's Talking. All the girls fall in love with him, especially the daughter. Un- fortunately, in the midst of his glory, the picture star on a personal tour with one of her pictures, arrives in town with her fiance, a prize fighter, and coluplications begin. The cast and Miss Calhoun deserve great praise for the success of the play. Seventy-th ree. ,,M..,g.,MM,,WW.Me ..Xxx l Scene from Senior Play Second Childhood Sc-:con Childhoo CAST OF CHARACTERS Professor Frederick Relyea ....................,.,.,,,......,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, T homas McGinnis Mrs. Wellsmiller fauntiej his sister ...... ..,.,,,,.,,,A,,,,. I nez Payne Sylvia Relyea, his daughter ..........,.... ............. H arriet Guddall Phillip Stanton, his assistant ....l. ...,,.. C harles Hendrickson General Henry Burbeck ..........................., ,....,.,, Ar no Lockwood Marcella Burbeck, his daughter-in-law ...... .,.,,,.,,.,,, H elen Vincent Mrs. Vivvert, a neighbor ........................... .l....., A gnes McGinnis Mrs. Henderson, her mother ......, ......... G ladys Gilbertson Lucille Norton, a neighbor ........ .,..... N atalie Bradford Judge Sanderson ...,.................. .............. P hill Rarey Sheriff Johnson ,............ ..,................ D on Forsland A professor and his assistant attempt to discover the Elixir of Youth, and are finally convinced that they have succeeded. They are elated, and at once seek a human being for experimentation. An old general, who is in love with the professor's daughter, is finally induced to try the Elixir. During the scien- tists' absence the general spills it and leaves the house. A poor woman enters and leaves her child on the sofa where the general was last seen. The scientists return and find the empty bottle and child. The general has apparently be- come an infant. The scientists are wildly enthusiastic, but upon consulting a lawyer they find that they may be charged with kidnapping and murder. At this point another bottle of the Elixir is spilled and the professor's daughter disap- pears, leaving a neighbor's baby and the empty bottle on the sofa. The scien- tists are sure that the daughter has been transformed. When the mothers finally appear, they are denied their babies, and only the return of the general and daughter clears up the mystery. Seventy-four. V t , , .,.-1 , ' n . i' ag - 1... 2,.S.cr MISS OPJORDEN Cmusic Qepartmcnt NE ol' the most talented and popular teachers in the Sedro- Woolley High School is Miss Aagot Opjorden, who is head of the music department. Miss Opjorden has had marvelous results in passing her know- ledge ot' music to the students in the orchestra, glee clubs, chorus, and quartets which are under her instruction, and with their c0-op- eration the music department has been bigger and better this year than any preceding year. Only students with the best voices compose the glee clubs, but anyone who wishes to broaden his musical knowledge and is will- ing to try may belong to the chorus. In the chorus, Miss Opjorden trains her next year's glee club. This year there has been an addition to the music department. This addition is the Pep Band, which is made up of the best play- ers in the school hand and some players from the orchestra. This organization is under the direction of Mr. Steele, and with the co- operation ot' Miss Opjorden, the Pep Band has helped the Cubs come to many a victory. Miss Opjorden will not be with us again next year. In losing Miss Opjorden as head ot' the music department the school will suffer a real loss. During her four years ot' teaching here Miss Op- jorden has done so much for the school that we can't find adequate words that would express our appreciation. With her never-t'ail- ing patience and charming personality, she has done a thousand- fold more than just her duty by the sehool. Seventy-five. Q 'S , . N 1 .fs- Q 57 Nt ' K 'K N t 'X ' 28 S' Y .- g .,,. ..-ex . ,,. X ,X mx x X r I ,cw . X X Sw GQ at xv x g , . a..' f S Q Operetta Sai or Mai s ' Cyrus Templeton, light-house keeper ................,..,..., Burl Hammond Frances Marie Templeton, captain of the S. M.'s ..... Jeanette Spencer, a Sailor Maid ..................,....,.,,...... .Evelyn Norbeck ,Margaret Layne- .Dorothy Lamb Olga, the- Swedish housekeeper ........... ..,.. Captain Dover, a retired sea captain ......,.,... .Kenneth Chase' .Sanford Payne- Gerald Kennedy, admirer of Frances Marie ,..... ,.,. . David Kern, a yachtsman ,,........... - ........................,....... Messenger Seventy-six.. ......JZllTlGS Lamb .Clyde Andrews Chorus of Sailor Maids and Life Guards. 19 'dflge itiunztux 28 Blsuov SMITH L.u'Nlc Wll.l,l.xMsoN 'l'Hl-I GIRLS' Ql'AH'l'IC'l' Succcssful in all thcir umlcrtakings. thc girls' quartct has gain- cd rccognition hy lhcir splcnrlitl work throughout thc school ycar. 'l'hc quartct has lillI'IllSll0tl cntcrtainmcnt lor thc Rotary Cluh. sang hctwccn acts ol' thc all-school play. thc Scnioi' play and for scvcral asscmhlics. ln all its public appcaranccs, thc quartct. duc to thc carcful training ot' Miss Upjordcn, has matic good. 'l'l IE BOYS' QUAll'l'lC'l' 'l'hc hoys' quartct also has achicvcd grcat succcss. Thc hoys' intcrcst in thcir work. togcthcr with thcir wcll traincd voiccs has madc a rccorml ol' which thcy may wcll hc proud. No ulattcr at what timc thc boys wcrc callcrl upon to sing, thcy wcrc always rcamly to do thcir hcst. 'l'hc quartct has sung at numcrous asscm- hlics. at churchcs, lomlgcs. hcsiclcs taking part in thc carnival and musical conccrt programs. Vw Co'r'r lll-zxomrzxsox CIIASIC Linn S1-vt-lily-sm-veil ' , - . 1 ,fi . - Q , FK ilk . ff - X .Sf-yi... Q , E -Ib C . ' P, SS C' .X B ' 1, if- M ai - sCS',mxs,vs.t. xxiiisua :Nsakss Q. , s .- re'- Ns f- - -- Orc estra NE of the best and most active organizations in the music de- partment is the orchestra. With Miss Opjorden as director, the orchestra has accomplished much this year. The orch- estra has always been on the spot and dependable. lt has partici- pated largely in many of the musical assemblies, in the spring con- cert, and has made many other public appearances. At the All- School Play and Operetta, who has keep the crowd from getting too impatient awaiting the rise of the curtain? None other than the orchestra. The following students are members of the orchestra: .Juanita Jeffrey, William Bradford, Elwood Tresner, Miriam Shangle, first violinists, Nettie McKee-han, Zella Neilan, Dorothy Archibald, sec- ond violinists, Elma Hansen, Hazel Jeffrey, viola, Georgiana Mil- ler, cello, Sherill Van Cott, double bass, Ellis Hendrickson, Theo- dore Hentges, first clarinet, James Dowling, Louise Lederle, second clarinet, Virginia Howell, flute, Howard Hill, cornet, Walter Barge- well, cornet, Emil Hansen, Andrew Anderson, trombone, Bonita Watson, B flat soprano saxaphone, Charles Hendrickson, Arno Lockwood, E flat alto saxaphone, William Niznik, C melody saxa- phone, Carleton Sumner, drums, Kenneth Anderson, second cor- net, Frank Guffy, second violin, Henry Knott, second clarinet, Doris Thue, piano. Seventy-eight. 5, -1 -'Nfl' , .. A. 'gfl ' 1,5 'Z'8 '-. Northwest Hiq Schoo Music Contest OMPETING against Mount Vernon and Everett high schools, the Scdro-Woolley high school orchestra took first place in the second animal Northwest high school music contest held at the Bellingham Normal school. The Everett orchestra was much larger, but the local musicians walked off with high honors. Sedro-VVoolley was represented by the orchestra, the boys' glee club, the girls' glee club, and the girls' quartet. Both glee clubs re- ceived second places and the quartet obtained third. According to the summary of points, the final score stood: Ev- erett, twenty-eight, Mount Vernon, twenty-six, and Sedro-VVoolley twenty-five. Class B sweepstakes went to Snohomish. The judges did not at first believe that such talent could he ob- tained from the music departments of high schools. The orchestra playing the Ballet de Suite from Rosamunde, took first place, with Mount Vernon second. With five contestants in the ring for quartet honors, the com- petition was keen. Everett took first, Snohomish, second, and Sed- ro-Woolley, third. r fs, f-R,-r' l.5'l-W-.xw ' Seventy-ntne. N A X A M r , 3 ' sk N l , rf ' N -Tfx t 2 'Q' Ss . F P- , X r -s .- Q is +-,..' -R X f -f ' 1 :, -is , . '- - X- Q if Q, 1, :A '31, e-1: .ts ,M - gr feisty iv y . E X Q e W e e is sa- ZS Y . . ,, X xxx sw N.. NAS sr . , ar., 1 3 Eighty. N. fgv, xi , fDL-1 ,Son 0 lead me by the hand, And let my heart have rest, And bring me back to childhood land, To find again the long-lost band Of playmates blithe and blest. Some quaint, old-fashioned air, That all the children knew. Shall run before us everywhere, Like a little maid with flying hair, To guide the merry crew. Along the garden ways We chase the light-foot tune, And in and out the flowery maze, With eager haste and fond delays, In pleasant paths of June. For us the fields are new, For us the woods are rife With fairy secrets, deep and true, And heaven is but a tent of blue Above the game of life. The world is far away The fever and the fret, And all that makes the heart grow gray Is out of sight and far away, Dear Music, while I hear thee play That olden, golden roundelay, Remember and forget. , 1... . .. :EWQII E l 3315332 lf Q K . l WIT On f'fll'lI sfflf' Thr' fivlrls suwll upward lo lhr' hills l7Pl10l1ll, Almmf Ihr' hills, fu llw blur' clistam'P, rise' Thf' n11'gh1y rolumn wilh IUIIIIVII l'flI'flI propx llPlIIlf'll.H XVll,l.l.xM Cl'l.l.IiN BRY.-XN'l'. 1-Eighty-one .. X ,.., .3 4,--X --., 5- I! x- .Za-lgikx-R N N-, - N Q N I X 1 N in 35. 'X 'S sz f 32 X Q wr' 5 1 TM- i, ,.... ,nf N, , M X D X ,. I . J-1 kthk! ,Mn V f., ,W . . i .w f--- H . . E Y: F 1 ,. u p A b ..,, 5 M J l . , X f-vr.i'5lYX 'S SNAPS Eighty-two. Sf! Ax. A 53 .ff-- 5 1 ,3 SNAPS Eighty-three ,X ..,...v Q: K X fu F Mffxf, .... .. .w, k X P ,fm ff, ,gb , 1 1 N X E, . '- 5 . , ' N -' ,N-. 1 - . A F' ' SNAPS Eighty-four. K5 ,- A 'why-S' - Qhfafv f ' fff. t1r?Ew SNAPS Eighty'-five . A K x 'N f X 1 - Q . e X C 2 1.1 .' f xg. ii f as. X . 'ff 'gg-'rw .1 .,:.. xx V . ,. .y . ,,,, , Q. ., , .Q . Y . Myvs X is se X. N X ex Nix as . sis Calc-an SEPTEMBER 6-Away we go again. First foot- ball turnout. 8-The limps begin to show up on the football squad. Cafeteria opens. Only three trays upset. 12-Band holds first rehearsal. 14-Sale of season tickets gets un- der way. Everybody makes a speech. 20-First Cub is out. Nice work, John. 22-The Kumtux Staff goes into conference. 23'-Separate assemblies. Boys hear about Rotary. 24-The thud of the pigskin again. S. W. 125 Monroe, 0. ii 44, Q - as .-'N 0 MW .. - f f' lf' K in Z limi - l7:s:. ::fF Q-i?JQ'g ,Af , V-A ,il u ,liisf-9211 Q. H 3 - -' - A ' ' wgqf 26-Executive Council starts Car- nival plans. 28-First class meetings of the term. 30-Boys' Quartet holds first re- hearsal. OCTOBER 1-Cubs beat out Blaine H. S. 19 to 0, and then eat out Blaine Cafe, 100 percent. 3-'Sandy' Paine slips in mud and falls on football. Good night! 5-Pep assembly for the Everett game. 6-Vacation for everybody but the faculty and the football squad. 7- Woolley Fights but are final- ly suppressed 7 to 6, by Everett. 11-Six weeks exams are here. 0 14-S. W. second team 18, Concrete 15-Cubs, 63 Snohomish 6, in a slow game. 18-A Mr. Jones speaks in assembly Drink Milk. 19-Free show at the Dream. Eighty-six. dl 20-Dress rehearsal for Carnival. 21-Arlington wins the debate. Carnival is success. Oh, you confetti. ui f'f v QS QQ? S PHI' , om.. .. N-1 -- . .,., ca. 22-Football squad goes to- Seattle. W. S. C. lost in spite of our efforts. 24-Practice begins for the Oper- etta. 26-Coach Glann conducts a class in football in assembly. 28- Visiting Day. The teachers see it as others do it. 29-The Sea Hawks hold the Bruins 0-0. NOVEMBER 2-The delegates to the Student Conference at Seattle tell us all about it .3-Final tryouts for the all-school play. 4-Cubs hit stride, 44-0 at expense of Burlington Tiger. 7-Boys' interclass basket ball turnout. 11-Armistice Day program. We win the war from Arlington, 6-0. 14-Big robbery, why didn't they steal some books. 16-High School Operetta. The boys weren't a bit bashful. O! No. 17-W h a t c o m ' s representatives speak in assembly. 18-Pep assembly for big game. 19-Cubs cop the red flannels from Whatcom, 40-0. 22-The school pays dearly for its victory. Burl Hammond dies of in- jury received in Whatcom game. 23-Rice for the history depart-- ment. 24-25-Thanksgiving vacation. 29-Sassy Sophs win boys' basket ball championship. 30-Separate assemblies. x-- f-X I Q., ' ..'x-XL K ,. A -H ' QE igftkg iw U11 ' V' I I gi-. Calendar--Continued DECEMBER 19-Our frosh beat Mt. Vernon's 1-The University of Washington Glee Clubs' annual concert. 2-Rotary Club entertains the foot- ball squad. 5-The S. W. Club cleans up after the initiation. 7-Assembly. When do we eat? 9-Basket ball team makes its first appearance. S. W. 38, Hamilton 2. 14-Mr. Shangle gives excellent talk in assembly. 16-The All-School Play goes over big. Nice work, Arno. 17-Cubs take one on the nose from LaConner, 20-19. 21-Music program in assembly. 22-Honor Society has initiation. 23-Dramatic reader in assembly. 24-Basket ball team leaves on a jaunt. The rest of the school takes sick from everything. JANUARY 6-Separate assemblies. The boys' ladies' quartet was sure hot, 7-Cubs lose first game of county series to Anacortes, 31-26. 9-S. W. 315 LaConner 22. 11- War assembly on women's driving. 12-Kumtux drive starts with a ubangxn 13-Don Ewing, a senior, passes away. 14-Burlington Tigers subdued 41 to 15. 16-Rev. Wilson talks in assembly. 17-18-Semester exams. fi Us 1 7 ' W We bulb 00 I f bale eo! then' 'I 1 . S. Q75 . 67.23 ii N Elf' r 'fag r---- 5 4 1 , v -Q. - S , 1-. i T ', . Us JJAAZ ,b 1 DDQ?---Hvliiay 'ii 1.::,iE L,s.J fLF , 'al u 'X' I 19-15, and Perry gets the Bulldogs. 20-Cubs lose tough one to Mount Vernon, 24-19. 23f Hello. The new frosh en- tertain us with their ignorance. 25-A. S. B. assembly. 27-We win two from Arlington. FEBRUARY 2-The marble tournament is post- poned. 1-Sea Hawks win, 21-15. 4-Cubs find hoop, for recent year scoring record, 595 Hamilton 23. 8-Sale of handbooks started. 14-C. P. S. Glee Club gives good concert. All right! 15-Public Speaking class gives a program. 17-Bulldogs win again, 35-24. 20-Track turnout starts. ,Iii-,AT,,..:g. ....Rg Ll .pw --'I-lY'..l::'l-I'.'rfJ'-I .J mp 'V -V- f ,Y 'V Z j A P F, 'N --,Nm -- J' ...-- B1- VMC 22-Sophs give George Washington's birthday program. 23-Spring football. 24-Tryout for Senior Play. 27-Bughouse Pasture of the Brotherhood of Billygoats has first meeting. 29-Boys' Glee Club entertains in auditorium. MARCH 1-The frosh see how they appear to upperclassmen. Couldn't tell the boys from the girls. .jb -. V.. . Im 0 Eff ffllliliflll .sv-.Hi f Eighty-seven. Q , ,-f I is is . .--- Y ki - .Q L . . M E1 o . - - F -if ZS'-X .:.AN. MQ -.-.-.-s.'.-.-.-..-.-.!.-.-. -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-um-r.-.-.n.n:f.-.-.-.-.r.-.-.'.-.-.-.n.-r.nnrw Donors G. D. GREEN DR. HOLTUN CHARLES P. CABLE 1'1- Calendar--Continued 5-Big battle. Orray wins decis- ion over Sandy. 7-Separate assemblies. 8-Orray falls asleep in history class. 9-We get educated by radio. 12-The Corbett girls get to school with two minutes to spare. 13- The Yanks are coming. Mo- vie on Teeth, 15-George Bush wonders if the Union army wore union suits. 16-Juniors put on excellent prom. 21- I got a pain in my sawdust, by Eatmore Wood. 22-Boys learn use of rake and shovel in class on How to make a track frunning track. J . 28-Easter program by the jun- lors. 30-Music department concert is success. APRIL 1-Frosh comes to school but finds that he's been fooled. 4--Assembly. Talk by Mr. Morgan. 5-6-7-Vacation? Like fun! We had to spade the garden. 11-Separate assemblies. 13-Dramatic Clubs annual party. 18-Program by local ministers. 20-The big annual Cub frolic. 21-Music contest at Bellingham. Eighty-eight. 25-Frosh entertain us in assem- bly. 27-Seniors in Second Childhood. MAY 4-Tom McGinnis was so success- fukin the senior play that he is now giving lessons on how to rock babies. 9-A. S. B. nominating assembly. 11-Senior Ball goes over big. 14-Last separate assemblies of the year. 20-Baccalaureate. 21-Believe it or not, on this day Perry Nestos went all day without being bawled out. He wasn't absent either. J 0 Ag, V . hi '39i s . -5 ,ww 4,1 1,1 'Aww 1 W.mf'2. 12' , I L Lf xl V V , ' FR 31-The '29's take over the reins for next year at moving'-up on class day. Good luck to you, '29. JUNE I-Commencement. We land our sheepskin. . A g ve d'H':'d5 nother Milestone HIC close ol' the school year ni e a n s something to each and everyone among the entire student body. To some it means the end of school life, and active entrance into the battle of life in the great world outsideg to others merely a short respite between this year's activi- ties and the next. To all of you however, from the old grads' down to the humhlest freshman, we extend best wishes for success in your future lab- ors. C. E. BINGHAM 81 CO. STATE BANK S E DRO- WOOLLE Y, WASH. -'n'nHuHuHuF Eighty-nine 'A .Q f H .A .. FT Yi . --A . 5 .E H., X is A ' QS: , I . - -Awe. .-is C . 5, f -A' -,- I ... X Q Q . N. a - 5 - . 5 A- .W S S K X .. S.. , ,rf H . .A . . E . P-A . - .. . 8 I . at frrr YOUR COMPLETE SATISFACTION gl IS THE ONE AMBITION OF THIS STORE. I' 'I 'l 'l 'l 'I '- -'u'-'-'J'- 5 . 2 I E Oliver-Hammer Clothes Shop Styles for Young Men .Hfn T. Engelson-Why didn't you dance last night? S. Payne-I had on a rented tux- edo. T. Engelison-Well, what of that? S. Payne-The rent was where it would show. C. Sumner-What was Noah's last name ? J. Kinkaid-Sark, of course. Have- n't you ever heard of Noah Sark? J. Lamb-How did you get hurt? C. Hendrickson--I saw a nice op- ening, but it closed again just as I took advantage of it. Phill Rarey-What kind of a watch have you got? R. Attwell-A wonder watch. P. Rarey-Wonder watch! I never heard of that kind before. R. Attwell-Well you see it's like this: Every time I look at it I wonder what time it is, Coach Glann-Some one must have the wrong pair of shoes. Please look in yours for Clyde Coffee. .I'h'-H-l'i'd'h'h!-H-v'U'U'-H lf you buy it of Candy l.t,S reliable HORACE CONDY Jeweler and Music Dealer Established 1900 VALLEY DAIRY MILK, CREAM, BUTTEEMILK Ice cream retailers Both Phones '-'-'nl'h!n'ln'-'-'u'h'ul'ln'- - -Fa'-'-5nI'n5l'h'-'-'h'- - -'.!- l-l'U'lnl'-'-'- -'-'qF-!n1-'i- Automotive Electric Shop F. M. KIRBY, Prop. BATTERIES, GENERATORS, STARTERS IGNITION, RADIO AND SUPPLIES. - -'-'-V'.F-'-'-'-'-'-'. -'-'-'-'-'.'- -'-'-'-'-':'-'-'-'n'H'ln'ln -'-'-'-'- Ninety. l -ef. ' X, -p .x 281-- . ' I A.. V E N' . Nb, grit I L Chloe Lane-You say he threw some tomatoes at you? That should- n't hurt much. B. Sumner-That's all you know. Thhe darned things had a can around L em. Aliceh Wood-A tomato has more sense t an you. - G. Dixon-Why? E Alice Wood-It doesn't stay green :ill the time. Life is a joke All things show it Look at the Freshmen, then You'll know it. 4 i .Al 0. Blanton-Why do the Freshmen resemble a real estate? J. Beaton-Because they're such a vacant lot. :T Schnasse-Your chemistry should be written so that the most ignorant could understand it. E. Dameron-What part don't you understand? We Photograph the Phill Rarey says he knew Babe Ruth when she was a chorus girl. '-Pa'-' 'MF-'n's Pioneer l1ll0t0gl'lllJll0I'S ol' the Nol'thw0st. i Compliments of La Roche Experts in Photography. World May each and everyone of the class of 1928 grow to be useful and patriotic citizens. LEEMAN'S BAKERY W. H. CURRY THE HOME FURNISHER ESTABLISHED 1909 J'h h'l-'L'-h'-'- '-NhH.'a'nl'sFa'-Hn'aFaFh'a 'nH5'hW DAY AND NIGHT WBECKER SERVICE MISSION GARAGE Ind. Phone 123 D. E. TRESNER 2 Rural 157 Sedro-Woolley 1Fd'a'n'nHn'i'h'lu'NnH- 'u'-!-Fu!- -'-55-Hn'lu'h1n'h Ninety-nn l I5u'-'n'i'-'-'-'-'n'H'd'n'l-'-'-'-' 1'u'I'-'-'-'-5'l5'-'-'l5v'-'fTfJn 'fn55 5 E Murphyvs I T0 THE GRADUATE Style Shop If WE WISH You SUCCESS I: THROUGH f0I' U16 lClf6Sf 1.11 :E THE REST OF LHEF S 'H I: JOURNEY. E WVOMEN'S CDATS 5: X DRESSES SPORT NVEAR if E .I HDSIERY AND 2 UNDER GARMENTS :E And Rex Drug Co ': TRIMMED HATS The Refvall Store .lU'h'h'H'N-'-'-'- -'-'-'H'll'l'-'-'H'i'-F-'H'-'n'nFh'-5'-'-'-'-'-'n s 'I 5: I. COMPLIMENTS OF Skagit Mill Company LYMAN, WASH. E -C Ninety-two. -H-F' ,,4,q5:.g,'Q1'lge ibincmtux za- . ,K-p1:,, ' f. ,,'- -13. 1 - -1 gn., f , - I - - - 3 5 . 33? F2175 !-ICE C -3 ' gmc - m- ra' :--wg' mZ ,wmv vga E95 Q 52 ages 9- -ag :WV ::::,, 50 3:-Sm '1 - 5-- 4 rn-. mn-Z - :Sm TC' , NPT' gc 5 ... qqre 0 3 'nw rn '10 21-'J' -1 - D.. I F., Z A m M Q-'C TI 17, QVC' I amz DS,-I 'mg - SOS, v-I ' mo 5-a 5 ...'4 ATI ,Q W'-4 -wi CU.,-3 c' gn V1 5 -. eg Eg 'rg-1 N028 :vm z .0 1 N gk: . 02 35 ,-51 5.52 rv- CC - TW 'SHG U-'Og' E 'HN W A1 5 Sq: 2- ...CD CID- 'VG --Q ca' :S.- I Egg,-Q ako Ei: si 'MW ' FDS, 41- Eg im n:mZ mn 5 .4 x'c5.. F3 ,:,.. Eg u ,Q Ph 5' cg 3- .5 re Dk! Q- 3 :I pp be CO ,QE .... gg gn I fbi -.. va I rv- .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.v.'.'. .'.'.'.'.'..'.P.F.F.'.'.'.'.'.'.'h I cn .g U F fo -. E 3' T' I-1 3 ,-Q E an O :I I-I IP .., Q I I sd 'I F: ,., 1 5 Q 'I Z 31 I Q E F 'N4 Q14 I if L cb '- I4 5: I I I I I .N'.r-.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.F.'.'.-'.'.'.'.'.'..'.'.f '.'.' l: '-'un' Q'-'J' J'-'-'-'-Hn'-'-'-'-'- u'N-'-'-'-'U'u'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'- '-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'I 3' 2. if Q. 5 - 9 , g 3 E Q E' ' .-r E- 3 5 5- .-+ w gl 9, 7 1 gf! I I-4 E I' Q F I 24 pi 5 :' 2? N 5 2 .' rf 3 2 :1 x I ': 2 I 3 A I Ox :I ' 5 3 E- Q E I: E 3 2 'Y' 3' I E C 2 ,,, 3 N -. ,i 2 2 H 2 :- I -J D-'J I' H E 'Z 2 I' :H 9 Q I' C Q g Q Q 5 5' Ill a N L o c UQ 09 3 2 Z x: : e: Y' fe, Zu :- dll -: e Zac I N ll? :' S Ou Q5 . F -I 2 N ' ' N . D 'I Z s. : 1 5' 2 E H- f .I i ii 'B .I ' - 93 :I ,' c -: ht. II 5 N-. E E I: .' S 3 F If E - :E I: D E F E . 1 h -'-E'i15'-'-'-'J'-'-'H'-'n'-'-1 If-'-'-'-'-'-'g'.'.'.'.'.'.'g' Eh' ' Miss Knuppenberg-I saw the cut- est little calves gamboling on the green. Ninety-three. . f ' X .t f x ,Q S e , x 2 f 3 F .as . A . . .3 2 . .5 xx .X . f . . 'E 1 Rf E ' ' it 'Mei it X H . t ZS 1 fm Q- .. st . . K s Neg . A gi'-. - ' ,-:N WQS 'assess xgawsgwt smwkrx ..m,:N:-Q-MaseWMM. ,., - an'-'n'u'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'J'-H-'-'-'-'- -'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'I'-'-'-' '-'-'-'-'n'-'-'-'-'-'-'ui'1 I: ': I . I I 'f I 1 42 7 wl ' W imMW Us ,V -I :: il Mimi ,li tilt' 'Ha ll iii II ZH '. q I l I: .ll L--.T.u. .1 Q , i :I KIIK. , , li L l iwif l ' l ' M I, 5. ff W , ,fe ,,u, ' :I Q I'III w wlmeufmmmmlgmwiiyggjiz ' --I-I--'-'----- -----'---'-----I-- .-,!-...,.. . . ul I ... ' ' P , - lt i i ' ie-4224? 9 1 , :E - n .. I A 5 1 I 5: I :I I I Il 5 I' - 3' I 5 M 'bu Idolilzem ' ' li -1 y f y 3 0 ' MALLEABLF. ,: Tlxe Stav Satisfmorfkange ll I :E That is what every Monarch owner says, whether she has a i: I: coal and wood range or one of the new Electrics. We have i: i: combination electricsfalso electric attachments to put on i: I' 'I the Monarch you now have. Ei Just the thing for hot weather. I Electrics from 'SQ5,00 and up. I. f I Agents For DELCO I' The automatic light plant installed for 55368.00 I: gl f' FRIGIDAIRE gl the Electric Refrigerator 1: :IE Delco Electric Pumps, 200 gallon size 3497.00 ii :E 1 i d ' l W C :E - Lu WIC Q- uest o. E: Hardware Easy Terms FllI'Ill'fllI'8 Ei SEDRO-VVOOLLEY, WASH. EI I I I '-'- -'-'.'-'- -'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'ln'-'-'-' -'-'n Ninety-four 1 ... ,-...X . M Iii. .A 4 1 x , 1 w, 5 ' . , V Freshie fdescribing a trip to the cityj-And I went into a big church and sat on one of them benches by two ladies. Senior-You shou1dn't say bench, that's a pew. Freshie-That's what the ladies said when I sat down. Sometimes ever. a dumbell gets a ring. Esther Thomsen-Why is the oc- ean so near the shore? Harry Amelotte-Because its tide, I suppose. G. Morgan-I've never seen such dreamy eyes. B. Harler-Maybe you've never stayed so late before. 'Allen Freeman-I always sleep with my gloves on, that's what makes my hands so soft. E. Melick-I suppose you sleep with your hat on too. Williamson-Give two proofs of Darwin's theory of evolution. Chuck York-Bernard Sumner and James Lamb. B. Byrne, flooking through the telescopel-I can see the equator. Van Loo-Let me see. B. B., fholding hair over the end of the telescopej-Can you see it. V. L.-Sure, and there's a camel walking across it. Don Forsland-He got a letter in college because he had lots of pull. Neal McKay-What did he get the letter in? D. Forsland-Row crew. Miss Andrews-Which Pope, gave us our present calendar? W. Bargewell-Pope? I thought it was the grocer. Phones: P. S. 2661 H . .NX . 14 X - A' bt w R f . .s - 0 ..-. R You can do Better for Less at DRY GOODS, SHOES MEN'S, WOMENS AND 5 CHILDRENS FURNISIIINGS I 5 82.3 Metcr1lfSt. 5 Scdro- Woolley 5 2 5'f nWuFo'u'a'a' F. Roughton-Do you use a tooth paste? R. Martindale-Naw, none of my teeth are loose. Coach-Swing at it, swing and hit it. Don't chop like a butcher. J. Vlahovich-But that's what I am. J. Lamb-Did you get rid of any moths with those moth balls? C. Hendrickson--No, I tried for five hours, but I couldn't hit a one. Miss Laird-What is Norway noted for? Merle Shannon-For its Fords fFjords.l 'J'-Fn5n Rural: 32 5 LARSON'S Cleaners and Dyers J. E. LARSON, Prop. n55'H'h'n'h'!-F-F Ninety-flve. S A EL, . . . 1 ieee L?u EVERGREEN EA. Hegg 81 Son ICE CREAM GROCERIES, FLOUR and Beverages E Af your Favorite Store. XX 'f'6!kRERE .X k P , FEED, GRAIN PRODUCTS f '. A A CO. E Free Delivery STOP Q HOP EQ MAKE PENNIES COUNT E WE CARRY EVERYTHING EE No Credit We Deliver 'I 'I I :'- -H-FL'-'-'-'-!n'u'-'-'-'-'-'-'hHn'hFH'-'-'i'.'.'-F.'.'-!-F-H-!n -'-'-F-Hn Ninety- ' E5 z W Q 'J'-Hn'H' -Fm'-F Ed'-F-HJ' J'-F-'H' '-F. .I-'-'n'-'-F-F f - . 0 1 - 1 v -N .I ,, ,Iwi 1 1. 2 A. Freeman-Believe it or not, I've had so much clam chowder that my stomach raises and falls with the tide. H. Guddall-He said my face was a perfect poem. I. Payne-So it is, dear-it's like one of Browning's. H. Guddall--Browning 'I Why Browning? I. Payne-Because some of the lines are so deep. B. Parsons-Why weren't you at the annual banquet last night? R. Dewey-Oh, the moths had a banquet in my dress suit. W. Bargewell--Now in my high school days I belonged to the order of the Garter. H. McNutt, fa froshj-How inter- esting. Which chapter-Boston or Paris? C. Jones-Do you know Phillip? E. Dameron-Phillip who? C. Jones-Phillip Space. Chloe Lane-What is your worst sin? Harriet Guddall-My vanity. I spend hours before the mirror ad- miring my beauty. Chloe Lane-That isn't vanity-that is imagination. Mr. Hogan-Why don't you answer me? Carl Hageman-I did, Mr. Hogan, I shook my head. Mr. Hogan-But you don't expect me to hear it rattle way up here, do you? We hear Sandy Payne took a spill in the hall-ten minutes later thirty people were killed by an earthquake in Japan. Just a coincidence of course. ul'- H'H'-5J n!n'-'UNF' - '51 1 'xx - ' . 1 up I K 4 's'fs'l Books TOILETRIES FOUNTAIN PENS PERFUMES KODAKS STATIONERY GREETINII CARDS NUVELTIES Holland Drug Co. Mrs. Watson-I'll teach you to make love to my daughter! A. Lockwood-I wish you would. I don't seem to be making much head- way. Mrs. Robert Katz was looking for her husband and entered a barber shop. Mrs. Katz-Bob Katz here? Barber-No ma'm, we do not! And he closed the door. B. Byrne-What kind of a fellow is this Ray Martindale? B. Harler-Well, if you see a fel- low trying to borrow money from an- other, the man shaking his head is Ray. UNION MERCANTILE CO. DRY moons, GENTS' FURNISHINGS AND sHoI-:S Sedro-Woolley, Wa.9IliI1gflIIl JW!-HB!!! Ninety-sevmn 4 is 0 .. . . , :Y F j 23, V.-V I 1 QD gg 3 I s: Fd' ,-gg P1' C+ if 2 X : Ji '-'-'Ci I n-11 1 fp CD :U 4 A 'O Q Q 2 V ' 2 l iff ji? 09. A a . STYLE Wheeler dt Nobles' clothes have 1' - AlllD H0 W! WHEELER 81 NOBLES Mount Vernon Neal McKay-Why don't you put your feet where they belong? Mr. Williamson-If I did you wouldn't be able to sit down for a month. J. Vlahovich-I don't want to go on right after that monkey act. A Reminder It is not the man with the most money who dresses the best. Authenticity in style is intuitive-a sort of natural born talent. And it is our business to see that our cus- tomers are properly dressed --and with a minimum of expense. -H-' -l'ln'd'n 1 E ii E ii. Anacortes Theatre Manager-That's all right, they might think it's an encore. A. Blanton-Why do the Scotch like baseball? J. Beaton-They enjoy the free throws. '-Hn 5, 10, 150 to 551.00 Store Sedro-Woolley GEO. W. WHITE We have to change the name, but not the policy ol' the store. ,' Better Values for Less Money. 3 Successor to Whites Variety Stores, Inc. l 'H-'H'-'an SALLY ANN SWEETSHOP '- Z . 5. fn ,- '4 . FD ... fm :r r' Confectionery Bread and Pastry 'h'a':Hn'-l'ln'u T ' -'mhekoniw . .x .. ' .ZS - .... , l Some frosh are so dumb that they -F-'-'-'-'-'-N'-'-'-'- -1-'-'.'.!-'u-.-.-u.'.!.-.'.n think the office file is the finger nail I.: file used by the office girls. Mr. Schnasse-Elwyn, name a liq- uid that won't freeze. Poly Dameron-Hot water. A. McGinnis is so athletic her feet scuffle when she walks. L. Jones-Do you play by ear? E. Hendrickson-No, by request. L. Jones-You must be awfully out of practice. After June Hayward plays Ain't She Hot. O. Blanton-Do you play? J. Williamson-Who goes there? K. Chase-Nobody. J. Williamson-All right, go on! Don Finch-What is the last word in automobiles? F. Minkler-No! Miss Calhoun-Use a word using ous, like dangerous, meaning full of danger. J. Beaton-Pious, full of pie is dangerous. Who is it that makes a hole in one and yet is not a golf nut? fA doughnut maker.J The latest-I hear Doris Thue got a date with that new Buick roadster tonight. ' - JL? I' -'-'ln'-F- -'J'-F lVe lzuve what you need in l isl1f11q 7'ur'kIf' and i I: Clllllllllllg Supplies. Fritseh Hardware Co. l 5 :F Z. Neilan-Nog she works in a beauty parlor. B. Sumner-You ought to make a down payment on a set of brainsg ev- erybody has them. N. McKay-Aw, I might get stung like you did. 5 LEDERl.E'S SHOE STORE KNOWN FOR QUALITY and always up to the minute in style. -a- -also-S he :I Expert shoe repairing. I: 'U' 'h5uFbn'H'H' Ml' BEST PVISHES FOR THE GRADUA TING CLASS l: Bu! Lislen so far all you have had to do is Il,l'llll'lI7bl'!' S From now on you will have to Think. :i lelere's hoping you can do it. :i NELSON CORBE'l l' Ei '-'-'-'n'uFu5n5-'-'-'-'-HJ'-'-'-' ' '-'-'-'-W-'-'-'-'-'5'.'.'.'-'L'-I 'I .'H'u's.r'u'.'.!. Ninn-ty-nin' E E5 E ii E ii E E .E fu' uf? fd' -Hn' -'-'-'J'-Fu' Q, . A -' ,A X -, A 28 5' 'E .1 fs S - g .T ' V' T i i R ' Si A xx A X ' ..,-X . , A fs- -f A 3SIQNg.LQgsSf' -. . 'fiimkw-Nav .gl X -2 -2: -- The :: Wo1'lcl gives you Credit for Saving. E We give you Interest FIRST NATIONAL BANK Sedro-Woollegj H'H'h'-'-'L'-Fi'-'-'H'n'-'-'-'-' -'-'-'-'-'-'-'- 'd'u-Fu E ie I: COMPLIMENTS OF , Skagit Steel and Iron Works SEDRO-WOOLLEY, VVASII. Uno Hundred 1 . U ' 1 , I N - THE BETTER YEARBOOKS OF THE NORTHWEST show the fine artistry and craftsmanship of the, western Cngraving !l,Colortype Company Schools that demand the best,year aker year know that LUestern Service insures a. Better atnnual. Secure the help of experts for your next book by Writing us at once. fs.. WESTERN ENGRAVING SI COLORTYPE CO. 17030 Uikhutvenue, Seattlefwashinqton. 111115 ... N ..,. 1 , - I Q' U H 4 -- l .5 1 -r w x . is f .39 1 .' ,, M'-,N 5 , ' 3532 'I QW 1-.- -1'-::.fv'4 X aw 'L Pa s 0' Mine . : One Hundred Two. 0 wx 43, y , xx b , ,, 5 'QQUGN' ,,,,:V , H 4 lint, 'tl , F .-3 .. ,f n . Mk. .. nj, 3 in - X ..' A 1,-.NX I ' A -nm N... , .lx 4' Pa OT Mine One Hundred Three MWFW ffl W f f . . x-1...-.Q nf,..m. i- g,.' h l - t X04 Wy: T.. V, -.N . , . R x K I f , f V' 14: -K 5 - Q . . , -I--3, V A Q Y .- I v 1-,1,.,,:f. .1 .yv My ' . Q-'54 h , K E S Kgvfffn y' Y' --371 ?f.'9f- f' N7 .3 -5 elif. W 'gl'?23' . 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