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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1931 volume:

THE KUMTUX I Q 3 I om Qs. ' ff I N -,, ,L el L- 1nII:I,a: .A K -Qt I Volume XII Pubhshed Annually by The Senior Class of Sedro -Woolley I-Iigh School Seclro -Woolley, Washington oreworcl v v v HIS book, a treasure chest of memories, a priceless record of happy days spent in Se- dro-Woolley High School, wc, the class of 1931, leave to you while we pass on to a new life ....... We have tried to make every section of this, the twelfth edition of the KullltLlX, represent some phase of our success in high school athletics, and to let the whole book express the life and spirit of the school. 4444 EXhCaHOn'vvHv S a token ol' appreciation to the Taxpayers, who have greatly enlarged and materially benefited the school, especially by the building of a fine new athletic field, the class of 1931 dedicates this vol- uine of the Kumtux ....... Our gratitude is not only for the visible inanifestations of their support, but also for their loyal encouragement which has made possible participation in so many activities. 4444 HIGH SCHOOL 0-VVOOLLEY SEDR Y 1-4 A V f'4 .-1 ...4 If I A v . -- ,- v .A A .-1 55 F-1 U r-1 -1 4.4 A -f ...A H D I A- -.4 ,-. H1 h ,-1 A v O F' ,- ld UT r-' ,-1 CD .-1 r-1 ,-1 V 7 U F f- A- .v Pu 'TJ A .4 ,Q 'O-4 L' Q ... V A 1-I 'O-9 cn Jolley 0- 'c Sc-dr O A ,.. .,.. 1925. in s constructed ll lg w ..., I f- A A P1 UD Q f- ,-4 ...4 L1 L- ,- .4 CD U I-1 - -I ...a 5 CP 3-1 .H CI CU 4.4 3-4 A .1 A A A f-4 A --1 4.1 VI C 1- ,- -1 lhe mug ll A CJ A .... 5 A V .,.. an CJ 2 :A CJ f-1 ,- .,... 71 w QJ f-1 - A v Ili 5 ,- v 5.4 N ' v-4 CI DD C U CJ 7-1 I2 -v-4 z-1 ,A- 'LA hi , XV ll nusiul ting capacity I CJ rn FJ r-1 r-1 ...f .-c 2 V 1- f- 2 ,.a --1 5-1 A -.1 .,.. -A ,..- u .- .4 .- .H P4 A 9-H O ,-. W A V -4 r-1 ,- ,- A- v A A I .,.T VJ A .V A V LJ undred. of 111110 h THE BGOKS Administration Classes S J Splw Fr l1 Activities Fine A t P Athletics Grganizations School Spirit ADMINISTRATION - l 4 I93I ffKUMTUX 11l93l l 0s ss 0 ' f 'git : 5 5 Aww ig + 1 if I ,ft ,ig C. P. SHANGLE Superintendent University of fll'HgOI'I, A. ll. University of XVisconsin, M. A. R. SHANGLE, superintend- cnt of public schools in Scdro-Woollcy for tho past cight years, is one of the loading figurcs in educational circles in VVashington. He is past president ol' the VVashington Educational Association, having sc-rvcd in that capacity in 1928-29. Owing to Mr. Shanglc-'s unusual ability for leadership l1is duties have been incrcascd to include supervision of all the rural schools in thc Union High School district. Eight I93I f 1 KUMTUX 1 f 193: - -maximum- 5, J. DI. CAMPBICLI. Prilmlpal University of Idaho Marysville College, Tenn., A, IZ. R. CAMPBELL, us principal ol' Scdro-Woolley High School, one ot' thc largest schools in the county, is ll busy man. To hini falls the task of keeping the school in smooth running orclcrg nevertheless hc always has time lo listcn to, and to advise, the students. Mr. Cz1mpb'ell,i like Mr. Sluuiglc, has sc-rvcd in Seclro- VVoolley l'or thc lust eight years. The school is inclccd fortunate in liuving two such ahlc lenders. Nine l93l f f KUMTUX 1 1I93l Faculty V ELSIE ANDREWS University of Washington, A, B. English GERT U E BUTLER verlsity of Washington, A. B. MABLE BERGHOLZ Oregon State College, B, S. Commercial VERNA BETZ Washington State College, A. B. Geometry, Algebra. R UTH DUNLAP Washington State College University of Oregon, B. S. Physical Education, Biology A. D. FOSTER YVashington State College Special Agriculture Agriculture BLANCHE GORDON University of VVashington, A. B. Special .lournalism English, History PHILIP PIOGAN Washington State College, A. B. Manual Training VELMA HIMES University of Washington, B. S. Sewing, General Science , DOROTHY JACK Whitman College, A. B. General Science, Biology, Algebra PAUL E. JENNE Washington State College, A, B. Physical Education, Algebra GRACE JONES Washington State College, B. A. General Science, Sewing Ten I93I f 1 KUMTUX 1 f I o so AN P Faculty T ANN MONTGOMERI' Ellensburg State Normal University of Washington, A. B. English THEODORE MUNCASTER Washington State College, A. B. History, Law, Geography, Economics, Sociology. MARGUERITE OLIVER University of Washington, A. B., M. A, Foreign Language, English, Public Speaking RUTH ORNDORFF Boston University University of Washington, A. B, English i E. RQNAIID RICE Washington State College, A. B., B. M. Music - MARIE REESE ' University of Washington, A. B. Bellingham Normal Commercial EDISON SCI-INASSE Whitman College, B. S. Physics, Chemistry MAXINE SIEBENBAUM Washington State College, A. B. Commercial, Biology MARGARET WALTZ University of Washington, A, B. Commercial b GRACE M. FISCHER Ellensburg State Normal Washington State College, A. B. Cooking, Biology, Cafeteria MABEL KIRSCIIMAN University of Washington, P. H. N. Glendale Sanitarium and Hospital, R. N. School Nurse A Eleven V Class Poem V WH E N the sun at night has the west alight When its beams shine off the moon, Think of your class to disunite, To separate so soon. Long is the road we are about to pass, Many the pitfalls and branchesg Vision your course as clear as glass, Avoid base avalanches. Wllether near or far you intend to dwell, Or all the world you plan to see, Bid each other a fond farewell, Happier for it you will be. xvllifll the east is gay at break of day, And the leaves asparkle with dew, Remember the hours of work and play, In the ranks of white and blue. -Max Johnson, '31 X A WM I gk eww y Mm f ,717 ,jf . , ,,, ,I 7. I . ,ff A X f XM ' .e,.Q'? ff , ,' ' .,.-,-gb gg ,Lp ,Wg 1 - PM 1, A i, :V I ' 1 LS X ' d , 1 if, 'dv A H 2 ,4,,, x , M I .- J'f'-fi' L. f HW M W I ff, M I ' 1 f 5 If 4 f 'M K f ff A s X ' DMI EEE vg- CLASSES v v , I93I f f KUMTUX 1 1 l93l 0 0 Killingel' Fourteen Senior Class Officers Elving' McPherson Conner I Jack GLEN KIIAIJNI-BER - - President DON CONNER - Vice President HELEN ELVING - - Secretary RICHARD MQHPHERSON - Treasurer DOROTHY .IACK - Adviser Class Motto Hl':klCll for lhc Olllffl'-Y-Zllld all for Colors Rod and White Flower Red Rose Yell Full of pep! Full of fun! 1-e9ee3e-1 the class. 193: f f KUMTUX 1 1I93l 0 0 Commencement Speakers Marjorie Clough Ray Rapp Betty Fellows Valedictorian Valedietorian Salutatorian Honor Roll Pauline Hildebrand Louise Waters Annabelle Ruble Norris Perry Honorab Edwin Lawrence Louise Becraft Anna C. Alexander Ethel Allen Wilma Lohse Dorothy Merle Bartlett Josephine Reasor Robert Rnthjen Leona Shiek le Mention Lucille Dale John Melnnis Donovan Reeve Pauline Shope Faye Dale Anderson Fiftee I1 1 KUMTUX f f l93I Sixteen X MAXINE ADANIS DOLLY Glee Club, 2-3-43 Chorus, 1-31 Hi-Nite, 1-2-3-43 Mothers' Tea Committee, 33 Dra- matic Club, 43 Operetta, 3-43 Senior Ball Committee, 43 Junior Prom Committee, 3. HARRY ALLEN NOISY All-School Play, 33 Hi-Nite, 3-4. ETHEL ALLEN SHORTY Chorus, 43 Hi-Nite, 2. ANNA CATHERINE ALEXANDER KITTIE Glee Club, 1-3-41 Dramatic Club, 1-23 Cub, 1-2-31 Usher, 3-43 Librarian, 3-43 Honor Society, 2-33 Operetta, 1-3-41 Ath- letics, 2-3-42 Hi-Nite, 1-21 Junior Prom Committee, 3. JOE ALEXANDER JOSEPH Football, 43 Basketball, 3-4Q Basketball Manager, 33 Tennis, 2-3-4Q Dramatic Club, 3-43 Interclass Basketball, 2-31 Class Yell Leader, 43 Stage Crew, 3-43 Kumtux Reporter, 3-43 Cub, 1. JAMES AMUNDSON JIlYl Football, 1-2-3-43 Track, 1-2-43 Track Manager, 33 S. W. Club, 3-43 Interclass Basketball, 3. ALBERT ANDERSON UBUCKSI-I0T Future Farmers of America, 3-4. ANDREW ANDERSON DOROTHY ANDERSEN DITTY Athletics, 1-2-32 Dramatic Club, 1-21 Sec- retary Honor Society, 33 Honor Society, 2-33 Usher, 3-42 Secretary A. S. B., 43 Treasurer Girls' Club, 33 Girls' S. W. Club, 2-3-43 Vice President G. A. A., 33 fSuccegled to PresidentJ3 Chairman Gold Bugs, . DOROTHY ARCHIBALD UARCI-IIE Chorus, 1-2-3-43 Orchestra, 1-2-3-4. MERL BARTLE'l'T HBARTLETTU Entered from Snoqualmie as Junior. Honor Society, 2-3-43 Band, 1-2-3-43 Or-, chestra, 1-2-3-43 Hi-Nite, 33 Cub, 3. VICTOR BARRINGER BARRY l93l f 1 1 1 I 0 ALTA BASIM AL G. A. A. 1-2-3-4: Girls' S. W. Club 1 2-3-43 Athletics, 1-2-3-43 Secretary-Treasurer Girls' S. W. Club, 33 Dramatic Club, 43 Glee Club, 3-43 Operetta, 3-43 Hi-Nite, 1-2-32 Kumtux Reporter, 43 Class Song Leader, 4. LESLIE BEATON LES Football, 1-2-3-4: Boys' Representative to Rotary Club, 43 Boys' S. VV. Club, 1-2-3-43 Basketball, 1-2-3. HAZEL BECRAFT PEGGY Librarian, 3-43 Usher, 3-43 Glee Club, 43 Chorus, 33 Kumtux Reporter, 33 Operetta, 43 Hi-Nite, 33 Mothers' Tea Committee, 23 Junior Prom Committee, 3. LOUISE BECRAFT BEE 5-Iiglgite, 2-33 Honor Society, 2-33 Chorus, NELLIE BECRAFT NED Hi-Nite, 1-41 Chorus, 1-2-33 Cub, 2-3-41 Oratorical Contest, 3-43 Dramatic Club, 434G. A. A., 3-43 Debate Club, 43 Athletics, GEORGE BETCHART GEORfilE jX Future Farmers of America, 3-4. ANNE BETSCHART UANNIEU G. A. A., 1-2-3-41 Athletics, 1-2-33 Base- ball Manager, 33 Chorus, 3-4. HADIE BRYSON HADIES Chorus, 13 Glee Club, 3-43 Operetta, 33 Athletics, 43 G. A. A., 43 Hi-Nite, 1. ED CARR ED Vice President Class, 13 Hi-Nite, 1-2-33 Kumtux, 2-43 Junior Prom Committee, 33 Boys' Club Executive Council, 33 Business Manager Kumtux, 4. JAMES BUCKLEY JIMMY Football, 3-4, Baseball Manager, 33 S. W. Club, 3-41 Hi-Nite, 4. JOHN CAR.ROLL Entered from Everett as Senior. Foot- ball, 43 Glee Club, 4. BETTY CHAMBERS PEACHES Hi-Nite, 3-41 Kumtux Reporter, 43 Debate Club, 33 Chorus, 1-31 Glee Club, 43 Oper- Q etta, 43 Girls' Trio, 4. j Seventeen l93l f 1 KUMTUX ' r 1 l93l ' Eighteen MARJORIE CLOUGH MARGE Entered from Minnesota as Freshman. Junior Editor Kumtux, 33 Associate Edi- tor fiumtux, 43 Hi-Nite, 3-43 Honor So- ciety, 2-3-43 Glee Club, 43 Operetta, 43 G. A. A., 3-43 Athletics, 3-4. LUCILLE COFFEY LUCY Secretary Class, 23 President S. W. Club, 33 G. A. A., 2-3-43 Athletics, 2-3-43 Roll Room Chairman, 23 Usher, 33 Hi-Nite,33 President, G. A. A., 4. BURWELL COGHILL COGEY Band, 1-2-3-4: Orchestra, 3-43 Represent- ative to Boys' Conference, 3. 'PERRY COOK TER Class Treasurer, 13 Class President, 2: Roll Room Manager, 43 Hi-Nite, 13 Foot- ball, 1-43 Basketball, 1'4Q Baseball, 2-42 S. W. Club, 43 Interclass Basketball, 1-43 Cub, 33 Boys' Club Treasurer, 3. DONALD CONNER DON Glee Club, 43 Basketball, 2-3-41 Debate, 13 Football, 13 Baseball, 1-2-3-43 Roll Room Chairman, 1-2-3Q Vice President Class, 4 CSucceeded to Presidentbg Hi-Nite, 3-4. l.l.0YD CROSSMAN CROZY Class Treasurer, 2-33 Honor Society, 2-31 Hi-Nite, 43 Stage Crew, 33 Band, 1-2-3'4I Orchestra, 3-4. FAYE DALE BIBI Entered from Mount Vernon as Sopho- more. Honor Society, 2-31 Hi-Nite, 23 Chorus, 2-32 Glee Club, 2-3-4, Kumtux Reporter, 4. 4' LUCILE DALE LUCY Entered from Mount Vernon as Sopho- more. Honor Society, 2-33 Glee Club, 3-43 Kumtux Reporter, 3-41 Operetta, 3-4. EMIL DIONNE TONY Football, 1-2-3'4Q Basketball, 1-2-4: S. W. Club, 1-2-3-43 Baseball, 2-3-42 A. S. B. President, 4: Executive Council, 43 Chair- man Campus Day, 33 Chairman Junior groan 3Committee, 33 President S. W. ' u , . JOE DOUCETTE DODE Interclass Basketball, 1-2-3-4, Baseball, 3-43 S. W. Club, 3-43 Basketball, 3-43 Ten- nis, 3-43 Senior Play, 4. FLORA DRUMMOND FLORIE G. A. A., 1-2-3-43 Athletics, 1-2-3-43 Girls' S. W. Club, 3-43 Chorus, 2. MILDRED DUVALL MILLY G. A. A., 2-3-41 Girls' S. W. Club, 2-3-43 Chorus, 23 Athletics, 2-3-4. l93l 1 1 0, i X 11I93I VERNA EDZENGA VEllN Athletics, 43 Chorus. ELWOOD EIKLEBERRY PECK Athletics, 43 Chorus, 4. HELEN ELVING SWEDE Entered from Hamilton as Sophomore. Athletics, 3-41 Hi-Nite, 43 Class Secre- tary, 43 Kumtux Reporter, 43 G. A. A., 43 Girls' S. W. Club, 4-. BETTY FELLOWS Dramatic Club, 1-2-3-43 Honor Society, 2-3-43 Debate Club, 1-22 Hi-Nite, 2-31 Cub, 1-2-3-43 Editor Cub, 43 Kumtux Reporter, 1-2-43 Operetta, 3-43 Girls' Trio, 43 Glee Club, 3-43 Executive Council, 2-4. FRED FREDRICKSON SWEDE Football, 2-33 S. W. Club, 3-4. ALICE FYFE ALLlE Hi-Nite, 4. ANNE GADDIS . SHAS'l'A Dramatic Club, 3-43 Hi-Nite Queen, 43 Hi-Nite, 3-4. FLORENCE GATES 'l'00fllS Entered from Burlington as Sophomore. Vice President Library Club, 33 President Library Club, 43 G. A. A., 2-3-4, Girls' S. W. Club, 3-42 Hi-Nite, 33 Athletics, 2-3-4. DOROTHY GIBBONS Entered from Centralia as Sophomore. Operetta, 3-43 Glee Club, 3-43 Chorus, 3-41 Hi-Nite, 2-3-4, Executive Council, 23 Chairman Junior Prom Committee, 33 Mothers' Tea Committee, 2-31 Orches- tra, 2-3-42 Class Song Leader, 33 Dramat- ic Club, 2-3-43 Senior Rall Committee, 43 Senior Play, 4. OTTO HANSEN SLllYl Track, 1-43 Basketball, 2-3-43 Football, 23 All-School Play, 43 Dramatic Club, 43 Debate, 1-21 Stage Crew, 43 Hi-Nite, 2-3-4. MILDRED HALVORSEN 'l'UBBY i Athletics, 1-23 Girls' S. W. Club, 2-3-43 G. A. A., 1-2-3-4. PHYLLIS H.-KDIMOND PHID Operetta, 2-3-43 Glee Club, 2-3-43 Hi- Nite. 2. V 1 ' f Nineteen Twenty if f KUMTUX f f 193: 0 ' PAULINE I-IILDEBRAND POLLY Entered from Crescent as Senior. EDMIIND HOLBROOK ED Tennis, 2-3-43 S. W. Club, 2-3-43 Cub, 3. FORREST ISAACSON lVIIKE Football, 1-2-3-43 S. VV. Club, 43 Base- ball, 3. lV1ARGUEIil'l'E JARVIS MIKE Mothers' Tea Committee, 13 Hi-Nite, 2. .ll.BER'l' JENSEN OLE Football, 1-2-4, Track, 1-2, lnterclass Basketball, 33 Hi-Nite, 2-3-43 Cub, 4: Ju- nior Prom Committee, 33 Senior Ball Committee, 43 Basketball, lL2. VINCENT JOHNSON VINCE Interclass Basketball, 3-43 Basketball, 43 Future Farmers of America, 3-4. VERNON JOHNSON VERN CLARENCE JOHN SON UCLARN Y Football, 1-2-3-43 Captain Football Team, 43 Basketball, 1-2-3-43 Captain Basketball Team, 43 Track, 1-2-3-43 Captain Track Team, 33 Baseball, 1-23 S. VV. Club, 1-2-3- 43 Vice President A. S. B., 3-43 Boys' Club Executive Council, 23 A. S. B. Executive Council, 2-3-4. MAX JOHNSON PUD Hi-Nite, l-2-3-43 Tennis, 3-43 S. W. Club, 3-4, Basketball, 33 Dramatic Club, 43 Glee Club, 43 Operetta, 43 All-School Play, 43 Kumtux Reporter, 2-4Q Football, 1-23 In- terclass Basketball, 2-3-43 Cub, 2-3-4. GLADYS JORGENSON HGLADYU CLYDE KENDAIAIA FAT Entered from Everett as Junior, Hi-Nite, 43 Football, 434 Dramatic Club, 43 Chorus, 43 Senior Play, 4. JADIES KINKEAD UGOLIATIP' Basketball, 1-2-3-43 Captain Basketball Team, 33 S. W. Club, 2-3-43 President S. W. Club, 43 Football 3-43 Hi-Nite King, 43 Senior Ball Chairman, 43 Vice Presi- dent S. W. Club, 3. 1931 1 1 KUMTUX 1 1I93l 0 0 GLENN ICILLINGER PANCHO Football, 1-2-3-43 Basketball, 2-3-43 Track, 3-43 Manager Football, 43 Hi-Nite, 2-3-43 President Senior Class, 43 Roll Room Manager, 33 Glee Club, 3-43 Cub, 43 Operetta, 43 lnterclass Basketball, 1-2- '2 l HOPE LANE HOI'ELESS Chorus, 3-43 Hi-Nite, 4. HELEN LOHSE CONGO Secretary Class, 13 Hi-Nite 13 Usher, 2-31 Dramatic Club, 2-3. WILMA LOHSE TO0'l'S Debate Team, 3-41 Debate Club, 2-3-41 Dramatic Club, 2-33 Honor Society, 2-3-43 Usher, 2-3-43 Hi-Nite, 1-4: Roll Room Manager, 23 Office, 43 Junior Prom Committee, 3. DORIS LaI'LAN'I' DODE EM Cub Reporter, 3-43 Kumtux Reporter, 1-43 Debate Club, 13 Dramatic Club, 2-3-43 Vice President Dramatic Club, 43 Hi-Nite, 2-3-43 Glee Club, 43 Athletics, 3-43 All-School Play, 43 Operetta, 4. ERY LOVE EM Dramatic Club, 1-2-33 All-School Play, 13 Band, 1-23 Glee Club, 13 Honor Society, 23 Class Yell Leader, 23 Chorus, 13 Hi-Nite, -2-3. RITA LYONS RE Entered from St. Paul as Senior. Dra- matic Club, 43 Debate, 43 All-School Play, 43 Hi-Nite, 43 Cub Reporter, 43 Kumtux Reporter, 4. ESTHER MADDOX ET'I'A Office, 4. RICHARD McPHERSON DICK Debate, 3-43 All-School Play, 43 Stage Crew, 33 Hi-Nite, 43 Operetta, 43 Glee Club, 3-43 Class Treasurer, 43 Track, 1-2-43 lnterclass Basketball, 23 Dramatic Club, 3-43 Roll Room Manager, 43 Ora- torical Contest, 3-4. JOHN lYIcINNIS NIAC FE Entered from Simms as Junior. A. S. B. Treasurer, 43 Football, 43 Basketball Manager, 43 Debate, 4. LIX MINOR EILEEN lYIeNALLY UBRICKADETU Usher, 2-3-43 Chairman Kozy Corner Kids, 43 Dramatic Club, 43 Librarian, 43 Book Room, 3'4: Office, 43 All-School Play, 43 G. A. A., 1-2-3-43 Mothers' Tea. Committee, 1-33 Athletics, 1-23 Hi-Nite, 4. Twenty-one 193: f 1 KUMTUX Twenty-two DON McCLURE DON Football, 1-2-3-43 Baseball, 1-2-3: Bas- ketball, 3-43 S. W. Club, 2'3-4: Future Farmers of America, 4. WALLACE NELSON VVALLY Cub, 3 -4. MYRL NORRIS Glee Club, 1-2-3-43 President Future Farmers of America., 43 Future Farmers of America, 3-43 Operetta, 1-2-3-4. HORACE OLDENBURG PERNELL OLSEN PETE Football, 3-4: Interclass Track, 33 S. W. Club, 3-42 Hi-Nite, 43 Kumtux Reporter, KENNY OLSON R, K. O. Class Yell Leader, 1-2: Glee Club, 43 Chorus, 3-41 S. W. Club, 43 Executive Council, 23 Hi-Nite, 23 Basketball, 2-31 13:-Esegball, 2-3-42 Interclass Basketball, - - -4. VIOLET PARRISH FRED PEARSON RED Entered from Victoria as Junior. Stage Crew, 43 Dramatic Club, 3-4, All-School Play, 33 Chorus, 4. NORRIS PERRY NORRY Cub, 2-31 Kumtux, 43 Executive Council, 2-43 Honor Society, 2-3-43 Chorus, 23 Stage Crew, 43 Hi-Nite, 2-3. ANNE POTTAGE I-I. A. Chorus, 1-2-3-43 Kumtux Reporter, 3-43 Cub, 2-3-42 Hi-Nite, 3-4. ROBERT RATHJEN BOB Chorus, 13 Cub, 33 Dramatic Club, 1-2-3- 43 Glee Club, 2-3-41 Ku1HtuX, 43 Honor Society, 2-3-4: All-School Play, 33 Oper- etta, 2-3-43 Track, 23 Hi-Nite, 3-4. RAY RAPP RAS'I'US Dramatic Club, 1-2-3-43 Debate Club, 13 Chorus, 13 Glee Club, 2-3-42 Student Man- ager Hi-Nite, 43 Boys' Club Treasurer, 43 Junior Editor Kurntux, 33 Editor Kum- tux, 43 Cub, 1-2-3-43 Honor Society, 2-3-41 All-School Play, 33 Executive Council, 33 Roll Room Manager, 1. 1 1 l93l w isbn I f KUMTUX f f IE6I JOSEPHINE REASOR JO Entered from Aberdeen as Junior. Dra- matic Club, 45 Cub, 45 Librarian, 45 Hi- Nite, 45 Debate, 45 Chairman Mothers' Tea., 45 Glee Club, 45 Chairman of Mother- Daughter Banquet, 4. DONOVAN REEVE DON Honor Society, 2-35 Kumtux, 2-3-45 Stage Crew, 45 Cub, 25 Hi-Nite, 3-4. ANNABELLE RUBLE ABIE Dramatic Club, 1-2-3-45 Chorus, 15 Cub, 1-2-35 Associate Editor Cub, 35 Cub, 25 All-School Play, 45 Kumtux Reporter, 45 Hi-Nite, 1-2. THEONE RAREY PETE Vice President Class, 25 Executive Coun- cil, 15 Track, 2. ALICE SANDGREN ARSUR Entered from Hamilton as Junior. Hi-Nite, 4. EUGENE SANFORD APE Football, 3-45 Baseball, 3-45 S. W. Club, 45 Glee Club, 2-3-45 Operetta, 3-45 Hi- Nite, 45 Junior Prom Committee, 35 Vice- President Boys' Club, 45 Roll Room Chairman, 3. AARNI SAARI PES'I ' l 5 MAXINE SHANNON SI-IANNYU Athletics, 1-25 G. A. A., 1-2-3-45 Girls' S. W. Club, 2-3-45 Girls' Club President, 45 Dramatic Club, 2-3-45 Secretary-Treasur- er Dramatic Club, 35 Cub, 2-35 Junior Class Secretary, 35 Sophomore Class Song Leader, 25 Hi-Nite, 1-2-3-45 Junior Prom Committee, 35 Mothers' Tea Committee, 3. NEIL SHANNON Sl-IANNY ' ' 4' 'd t Cl Boys Club President, , Presi en ass, 35 Boys' Club Secretary, 35 Dramatic Club, 45 Baseball, 35 Assistant Football Manager, 35 Stage Crew, 45 Hi-Nite, 45 lnterclass Basketball, 45 Track, 2. LEONA SHIEK SQ,UEEX Glee Club, 2-3-45 Honor Society, 2-3-45 President Honor Society, 45 Librarian, 45 Vice President Library Club, 45 Operetta., 2-3-45 Kumtux, 3-45 Chorus, 15 Athletics, 11? Chagrman Pollyanna Committee, 45 Hi- ite, . PAULINE Sl-l0PE SKEE'I'S Chorus, 1-45 Office, 45 Honor Society, 2,-3-45 Hi-Nite, 15 Glee Club, 4. CLARA SICKLER SALLY Hi-Nite, 1-45 Librarian, 4. l Twenty-three l I93I1 1 KUMTUX f 1 1931 0- 0 : RUTH SIMMONDS - SIMMS . G. A. A., 1-2-3-4: Hi-Nite, 2-3, Chorus, 13 Athletics, l-2-3-43 Senior Play, 4. FLORENCE SLATTERY RED ALBIN SNARR ALBIE Future Farmers of America, 4. MELVIN STAKKELAND Entered from Arlington as Senior. LEONA SUESS LEE Chorus, 3-43 I-Il-Nite, 3. CARLETON SUMNER DEACON Class Yell Leader, 23 School Yell Leader, 1.43 Class Treasurer, 13 Class President, 33 Operetta, 1-2-41 All-School Play, 13 Boys' Quartet, 13 G-lee Club, 1-2-3-43 Business Manager Carnival, 23 I-Il-Nite, 1-2-3-4g Junior Prom Committee, 33 Or- chestra, 1'2-4: Band, 43 Assistant Mana- ger Cub, 13 Dramatic Club, 1-2-3-43 Se- nior Sneak Committee, 43 Senior Play, 4. EILEEN TAYLOR SCO'I I'Y Athletics, 1-23 Girls' S. W. Club, 2-3-41 Debate Club, 1-2-33 Debate Club Presi- dent, 33 Debate Team, 2'3Q Chorus, 13 Band, 43 Dramatic Club, 1-2-3-43 Cub, 3-43 Kumtux, 43 Chairman Handy-Handy Committee, 43 All-School Play, 43 Hi- Nite, 43 Senior Play, 4. EVELYN TAYLOR EVVY Hi-Nite, 2-43 Girls' S. W. Club, 2'3'4Q Cub, 43 G. A. A., 1-2-3-43 Athletics, 1-2- 3-43 Chairman Howdy Club, 43 Senior Play, 4. BERNARD TRESNER Peewee Band, 1-2, Honor Society, 2. HOWARD TOWSLEE Cub, 4. VIOLET UTTERBURG VI . Girls' S. W. Club, 2-3-43 Basketball Man- :X ager, 23 G. A. A., 1-2-3-4: Athletics, 1-2. 5 SHERRILL VAN COTT Glee Club, 1-2-3-43 Orchestra, 13 Operetta, 3-4, Kumtux, 2-3-43 Dramatic Club, 4, j Hi-Nite, 1-2-3-43 Senior Play, 4. Twenty-four l93I1 1 1 1 I o P 0 LYNN VAUGHN . LYNN Glee Club, 2-3-45 Operetta, 3-45 Band, 45 Cub, 35 Senior Play, 4. LOUISE VVATERS BABE Honor Society, 2-3-45 Kumtux Reporter, 35 Uusher, 3-45 Library Club, 35 Cub, 2-35 Hi-Nite, 3. MAXINE WEST CI-IARLEYV Debate Club, 1-2-35 Cub, 3-45 Band, 45 Chorus, 15 Glee Club, 3-45 Athletics, 1-2. FLOYD WOODRUFF VVO0DY Basketball, 1-2-3-45 Interclass Basket- ball, 1-2-3-45 Secretary-Treasurer Boys' S. W. Club5 Secretary Boys' Club, 45 All- School play, 45 Operetta, 45 Vice Presi- dent Class, 35 Tennis, 2-3-45 Hi-Nite, 3-45 Dramatic Club, 45 Senior Play, 45 Senior Play, 45 Track, 2. VIVIAN WRIGHT VIVIANNE Executive Council, 15 Chorus, 35 Cub, 2-4. Camera Shy MABRY CURTIS JAIYIES DOWLING WYMAN PHILLIPS EDWIN LAWRENCE WALTER WOODRUFF Twenty-five i I93I f f KUMTUX 1 1l93l 0 -Y 0 Senior Class V N 1927 the class of '31 started its high school career. Dorothy Lamb was elected presi- dent, with Ed Carr, vice president, Helen Lohse, secre- tary, Terrence Cook, treasurer. Clarence Johnson, Sedro- Woolleyls all-star man, made his first honors that year. The girls won the interclass basketball championship in 1928-1929. Terrence Cook, Theone Rarey, Lucille Cof- fee, and Lloyd Crossinan held the respective offices that year. Under Jinnny Kinkead the Junior Prom was a huge success. Class rings and pins were designed and ordered. Officers in 1930 were Neil Shannon, president, Floyd Woodruff, vice president, Maxine Shannon, secretary, Dana Granger, treasurer. Jinnny Kinkead headed the Senior Ball conunittees and Carleton Sumner had charge of sneak plans. Officers were: Glenn Killenger, president, Don Conner, vice presi- dent, succeeded Glen Killenger after his graduation at the end ol' the first semester, Helen Elving, secretary, Richard McPherson, treasurer. The class of 1931 graduating in .lune with 113 mem- bers is the largest class ever graduated from Sedro-Wool- ley High School. Twenty-six IE6I f f KUMTUX I93I 1 1 o - -g- -g 0 Class Song V S WE give to you our last farewell We breathe it with a sighg Though welve niet some trials and hardships here, lt's sad for us to say goodbye. The memories carried with us VVe shall love in days to conie, And we'll look back with pride And longing at the class of '3l. As the curtain falls upon the scenes Ol' our happy high school days, Therels a feeling of sincere regret Which will remain with us always. The nieniories carried with us, We shall love in days to eoine, And we'll look back with pride And longing on the class of '31, lletty Cfhainbers, '31 Twenty-Sex 4 n 19311 1 KUMTUX f f 193: o . - 0 Junior Class Officers Guernsey .Tech , Coultas .Jensen Siebenbaum RAYMOND GUERNSEY - President RANDOLPH JIGCH - - Vice l'n-sith-nt LENA COULTAS - - Secretary EMIL JENSEN - - Y - Treasurer MAXINIC SIEBENBAUM - Adviser JUNIOR CLASS AUSING to look back over their three eventful years ot' high school, the juniors seem to have been a very successful class. At their first freshman meeting the following officers were elected: Winifred Hammer, presidentg Robert Hob- inson, vice presidentg Mary Hageman, secretaryg Ruth Vincent, treasurer. ' During the sophomore year Orville Wilcox was presi- dentg Agness Freeman, vice presidentg Winit'recl Hammer, secretaryg Lois Enberg, treasurer. Onward and Upwardw was chosen as the class motto. The boys became inter- class champions in basketballg the girls in volleyball and basketball. The outstanding accomplishment this year was the Irish Shindigf' which was held lVIarch 13, in the gym- nasium. Twenty-eight 193: 1 1 KUMTUX 1 1 193: 0 0 . 1. 1 xl V . I, A , ,fl K 3 If . Allen Ammons Bradley Brown Uhristenson Clinchard Cooper Coultas Enberg Fellows ljaddis Green lla le 3' Y Campbell Dawson Finch Lllli-3l'I1S6y llartlett Bellinger Blanton Carlson Chase Chestnut Conner Cook Davis Edwards Egelkrout Fox Fredri-ckson Freeman Hageman Hall Hamel Twenty-nine V , C ,MQ WD!! 193: 1 f KUMTUX 1 f I93l oev- we ww-M-M fm - eeeee e - -- 0 G i I, 1 1 I 'if' , Hammer Hardcastle Hinchenlff Holtcamp Hutchens Hutton G. Jackson R. Jackson Jensenf Johnson 'l', Johnson Kendall Knott Lalllant ' Lennox Latham Maddox li. Mandall G. Mandall D. McKee ld. McKee Miles Miller M. Miller Minkler Palmer Parker Perich Pottage Raby Iiadich Ramsey Ringhouse Robinson Thirty 1931 f 1 KUMTUX f f 1931 0 0 1 , ' 1 Running Ross Houghton Shangle Smith Sorenson Spurling Stakkeland Suich Sandquist M. Swartwood D. Swartwoo Sylte Syverson Teeter Therrien Vincent Vlahovich Walberg Welch Wilcox K. Wilson S, VVilson Vvirsing Woods VVright 0 Camera Shy Sylvester Curtis, Leona Goode, Lewis Green, Gordon Gudmunson, Selmer Gud- munson, Randolph .Ieck, Paul Jordon, Burl Kuhns, Isabelle May, lrene Mundt, .Toe Neal, Ralph Peterson, Robert Robinson. Thirty-one d 1931 1 1 KUMTUX 1 1 1931 Sophomore Class Officers Him Carlson Pressentin Beneeke Webster Jones FRANKLIN BENECKE - - - President LEWELYN WEBSTER - Vice President GEORGIA CARLSON - - Secretary CHARLES PRESSENTIN' - - Tsgrsurer GRACE JONES ------ Advliir SOPHOMORE CLASS HIS year the class of 1933 established a record for talented students. . Norman Wilscin and Otto Shellhammer made their second letters i11 footballg Merle Dgivis received a letter in track last year, and is a strong contender for high honors this year. ' Phylis Atterbury again played the lead in the oper- ettag Harry Mullen and Norman Wilson also had special parts. Faith Scheyer played a major role in the all-school play this year. Roberta and Richard Bergholz, John Hillman and Franklin Benecke have kept up the scholastic standing of the class by consistently remaining on the honor roll. Thirty-two KUMTUX 0 , ,,f,,Y H , Y ,W , W, 0 Thirty-three Sophomores 1934 f f KUMTUX 1 1 l93l 0 0 Freshman Class Officers McKay Lindall Bryson Tohnson Montgomery LESTER IVIQQKAY - - - President CORDELIA LINDALL Vice President HUGH BRYSON - - Secretary RAY JOHNSON - - 'Preasurer ANNE MONTGOMERY - Adviser HE class of 1934 started its sojourn in Union High School in the fall of 1930. Thirty- eight new nienibers entered at mid-year, increasing the enrollment to one hundred and seventy-five freshmen. Unusual athletic success has been predicted by the coach. John Young. Lester McKay, Ray Johnson, and Hugh Bryson turned out for football regularly, establish- ing a record for the class in athletics. Scholastic performance was assured by Berenice Schulz and Roger Jacobsen, who made the high honor roll. Thirty-four 93l f 1 KUMTUX irLy-fi There's no sense in going further-it's i the edge of cultivation, So they said, and I believed it. Till a voice, as bad as Conscience, rang interminable changes On one everlasting Whisper day and night repeatediso: Something hidden, Go and find it. Go and look behind the Ranges- Something lost behind the Ranges. Lost and waiting for you. Go! -Kipling XXX ACTIVITIES l93I1 1 KUMTUX 1 1I93I Cub Fellows Gaddis Shangle Grossman Editorial BE'l I'Y J,-UNE FELLOVYS - - - Editor DIIRIANI Sl-IAN!-il.l'I - - - News Editor HELEN GADDIS - - - Associate Editor GEORGE HAMMER - - - - Athletics DIARJORIE WVILLIADIS - Exchange Editor BL.-XNCHE GORDON - - - Adviser Business HOVVARD TOVVSLEIG - - - Business Manager PHILIP CROSSMAN - - Advertising Manager MARION SIVIILEY 4 MILDRED HU'l 1'0N ' ' ' A's 'U 'fs Tuwslve Hzmnnwr ll0l'd4'lI1 hi 1'ly-eigght 193: 1 f KUMTUX f 1i93i 0 0 Kumtux Rapp Taylor Clough Parr Editorial RAY RAPP ---- - - Editor - Assam-iatv Editors g55gligigTgIIlIIANGLE - - - Junior Editors DONOVAN REEVE ---- Art Editor SHERRILL VAN COTT ---- Cartoonist RUTH ORNDORFF - - - - Adviser Business ED CARR ----- Business Manager EMMET BLAANTON ROBERT RATHJEN ----- Assistants DON CONNER ROBERT CHASE Shangle Finch Orndorff Thirty-nine l93lf1 11 KUMTUX 193' 0 0 All School Play Max Johnson Otto Hansen Richard McPherson Floyd Woodruff Raymond Guernsey Helen Jones Alta liasim Phyllis Atterbury Muriel Ringhouse Floyd Woodruff The Charm School Sylvester Curtis Rita Lyons Faith Scheyer Annabelle Ruble Eileen Taylor Cperetta The Pirate's Daughter Max .Johnson Sherrill Van Cott Maxine Adams Carleton Sumner Norman Wilson Betty Chambers Ona Conner Eileen McNally Doris LaP1ant Winifred Hammer Sybil Zeigler Ray Rapp Miriam Shangle Harry Mullen liobert Rathjen Anna Vilalberg Forty l93I 1 1 KUMTUX 1 1 l93I 0 el 0 Senior Play Eileen Taylor Ruth Simmonds Carleton Sumner Clyde Kendall Dorothy Gibbons Adam and Eva Merle Bartlett Lynn Vaughn .Joseph Doucette Evelyn Taylor Sherrill Van Gott Spring Concert Cynl:hia's Strategy Muriel Ringhouse Farleton Sumner Harry Mullen Hazel Becraft Girls' Glee Ulubflloys' Glee Club Chorus, Band, Orchestra Boys' Quartet Forty-one KUMTUX f f l93l I93l 1 f Debate Lohse McPherson Lyons Montgomery RESOLVED Mclnnes Reasor HAT all automobile owners should be compelled by law to carry insurance covering personal liability and property damage. Negative Wilma Lohse Josephine Reasor John Mclnnes Mount Vernon Friday Harbor Everett Edmonds Forty-two Clasbes Negative Negative Affirmative Affirmative Affirmative VVilma Lohse J ohn Mclnnes Richard McPherson Cub Cub Cub Cub Victory Victory Defeat Victory 1931 1 f KUMTUX f f l93I 0 ' 0 I I I-ll-Nite V Queen-Anne Guddls King'--James Kinkeud ATTE N DA NTS Maxine Shannon Emil Dionne Lois Hegg Junior Ray 'l'l1en1e- Races and Faces IVIAIN SHOW The Globe Trotters' llevieu' of 1930 SIDE SHOVVS Study Hull--Minstrel Show Auditorium-Ellis Island Gymnasium-Athletic Show ITALL BOOTHS Juniors-Candy Sophonlores-Popcorn UAFETERIA BOOTHS Seniors-Ice Cn-:un SUDll0lll0l'l'STlJ0l1IIhl'llltS, Coffee Junlors-Hot Dogs Freslnnu-n-Cauuly, Gum FACULTY CODIDIITTEE Mrs. Bergholz Mr. Foster Miss Oliver Student Manager-Ra y Rapp Tl1e Associated Student Body this your voted to change the nzune of the 21111111211 ea1'11ivz1l lo Hi-Nite. A king and queen, Jzunes Kinkead and Anne Gaddis, elected by popular vote to reign over tl1e cz1r11iva1, and El 11111111 theme, Races-z111d-Faces, were some of the changes made this year. Forty-three Mighty Cpposites T . . . THE high goal of our great endeavor is spiritual attainment, individual worth, at all cost to be sought and at all cost pursued, to be Won at all cost and at all cost assuredg not such material ease as might be attain'd for all by cheap production and distribution of common needs were all life leVel'd down to where the lowest can reach. -Robert Bridges Q'k 7x I O M - 1 ' 'I ' Qs .-- ,, M A . f R xt, 'W ifi' , IQ W Z xxx , fx fl, I N WY J 7 qw W , f up ' 9 f , X .sw ' 7 1 I W fl ' N x mi 'I ff . 4 F 6 ' W, ,N 1 wg - 1 ,W My Q X wif V , x xx W xx V f' 9 , , V , ff, ! f X . , -M 2 'LZ .. , ff ' N 1 f Z fl Q DW QEE VE GRGANIZATIGNS 1931 1 f KUMTUX f 1 193: 0 0 Forty-six Executive Council T EMIL DIONNE - CLARENCE JOHNSON Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - President DOROTHY ANDERSON JOHN McINNES - HE Executive Council of the Associated Student Body has added another successful year to its history. Since its organ- ization nine years ago it has ef- ficiently carried out its aim of se- curing united action upon all ques- tions pertaining to school activities. Among the numerous problems which came before the council this year were the awarding of athletic emblems, the buying of all new ath- letic equipment, the purchase of band uniforms, the sending of repre- sentatives to the University of Washington conference, and the amendments of the by-laws of the constitution. Voting Members Emil Dionne Clarence Johnson Leslie Beaton Dorothy Anderson John Mclnnes Betty Jane Fellows Charles Hunter Orville Wilcox Franklin Christofferson Coach Jenne Mr. Campbell Miss Dunlap l93I1 ,K UMTUX 1 f I93I 0 e ee 0 Library Club in September, 1928, was V HE Library Club, organized formed to promote a better un- derstanding ol' library lll2lllZlg0lll0I1t and to encourage its ineinbers to become acq and their work. This organization c ans who have complete respective periods ol' th for lost or damaged boo uainted with the modern authors onsists ol' twelve student librari- charge ot' the library during the e day, and who also assess fines ks. Miss Butler has been adviser of this group for two years. Josephine Reasor Hazel Tieeraft Anna. C. Alexander Alta Ikasim Clara Siekler Lena Coultas Officers FLORENCE GATES LEONL SILIIEK - LEX .K COULTAS YVAN DA VVIRSIN U Officers li J 0SI'lI'HlNE liEA SOI! A NNA VVALBEHG LEN1 COUL'I'.iS AGN ICS FR IGIGJLX N Members Agnes Freeman Florence Gates XVanda YVirsing Leona Shiek Eileen McNally Anna YVa1berg For First: Semester President President Secretary 'Preasurer Vice- or Second Semester - - - - Preslden! Preslrlent Secretary - 'Treasurer - Vlee- Forty-seven 193: 1 1 KUMTUX 1 1i93I 0 1 o Boys' Club Shannon Sanford Woodruff RZDD Muncaster NEIL SHANNON - - President EUGENE SANFORD Vice-President FLOYD XVOODHUFF - - Secretary RAY RAPP - - - Treasurer THEODORE MUNCASTER - Adviser HE Boys' Club was organ- ized to promote good fellowship among the boys, to create a common interest, and to cooperate with the student body in making all activities a success. The club meets once a month when interesting and instructive speeches are given by business and profession- al men. Neil Shannon was sent as a representative to the an- nual conference of VVashington High School Leaders, sponsored by the University of Wasliiligtoli. On January 14, a Father and Son Banquet was given in the gymnasium. The Boys' Club sponsored a smoker held in the gym March 27. Boxing bouts and other ath- letic events contributed to the success of the affair. Forty-eight u93l1 1 KUMTUX 1 1'93I Girls' Club Shannon Clinehard Johnson Freeman Bergholz MAXINE SHANNON - President ARLINE CLINCHARD Vice-President NANCY JOHNSON - - Secretary AGNES FREEMAN Treasurer MABLE BERGHOLZ - Adviser ECAUSE the members of the club accomplished their purpose of promoting friend- ship, scholarship, and leadership, the Girls' Club was a de- cided success this year. Among the innovations adopted were the sewing bees held every Wednesclay after school, and the wearing of uniform dress on Mondays and Weclncsclays. At the end of the first semester a farewell party was given for Miss VValtz, Girls' Club adviser who resigned from the teaching staff. Miss Waltz was adviser for two years. Mrs. Bergholz was chosen to take her place. During the second semester a Charm Schooln pro- gram was adopted for the regular meetings every month, thus acquainting the members with mooted points of etti- quette. Forty-nine l .fm . , Kumux . . .fm 0 0 Dramatic Club Finch LaPlant Pilon Oliver GEN FINCH - - - - President DORIS I.aPl.ANT - - Vice President LOUISE PILON - - Secretary-Treasurer MARGI'ERl'l'E OLIVER - - Adviser HE principal work of the Dramatic Club this year was the production of two onc- act plays directed by students. 'SA Christmas Burglar, u11der the direction of Faith Scheyer, was given at the Christmas assembly. Eileen Taylor, Glen Killenger, Richard McPherson, and Otto Hansen took part in it. Arline Clinchard was costume manager. Rich Man, Poor Man, was given at a mid-winter meeting of the Dramatic Club. Members of the cast were Gen Finch, Eileen McNally, Helen Holtcamp, Alta Basim, Ona Conner, Dorothea Davis, Phyllis Hancock, Koretha Mulvihill, Lois Enberg, Neil Shannon, Floyd Bartlett, and Orville Wilcox. Eileen Taylor directed the play. Marjorie Williams was costume manager and Emory Love had charge of the scenery. Fifty 193: 1 1 KUMTUX 1 1i93l I-lonor Society Shiek Allen Clinehard Bergholz LEONA Sl-IIEK - - - Presiclent ALCINA ALLEN - - Vice Presizlent ARLINE GLINCHARD Secretary-Treasurer MABEL BERGHOLZ - - - Adviser HH Sedro-VVoolley High School Honor Society was organized in December, 1927, since that time it has grown in spirit, ideals, and member- ship. The purpose of this society is to promote scholar- ship, leadership, and character development. The membership consists of students of exceptional scholarship who also participate in school activities. Owing to mid-year faculty changes Miss Betz suc- ceeded Mrs. Bergholz as adviser of the Honor Society. The members are: Betty Jane Fellows, Ray Rapp, Marjorie Clough, Louise VVaters, Norris Perry, Merle Bartlett, Leona Shiek, Robert Rathjen, mllllllll Lohse, Anna Catherine Alexander, Pauline Shope, Arline Clin- ehard, Agnes Freeman, Aleina Allen, Lena Coultas, Gen Finch, Helen Gaddis, Miriam Shangle, Lois Enberg, Emil Jensen, Muriel Ringhouse, Wanda Wirsing, Eleanor Ron- ning, Louise Griffen, Shelia Livermore, Dorothy Hanire, Glenna Goxven, Faith Scheyer, John Hillman, Dorothy McRea, Richard Bergholz, Roberta Bergholz, Franklin Benecke, Franklin Cln'istoi'ferson, Marjorie WllllZl1llS, Wiliiia Miller, Helen Jones, Betty .lel'l rey, Freda Brigham, Georgia Carlson, Dorothea Davis, Phyllis Hancock, and Louise Young. Fifty-one i 193: f f KUMTUX 1 1 1931 0 0 Future Farmers First Row: Huntington, Martin, Snarr, Johnson, Norris, Nichols, Larson, R Jacobsen, A. Jacobsen, Jenkins Second Row: Barringer, Marchant, MeCalib, Miller, Miller, Long, Olenberg Hill, Bankes, Allan 'Third Row: McC'1nre, Rainey, Chestnut, Johnson, Spark, Foster, Duvall, Christ offerson, Anderson, Jordan, VVeaver, Mclnnes HE Future Farmers of Anicrica is an organization composed of all boys enrolled in the Sniith-Hughes Agriculture classes. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in the enterprises of farming and to develop character and ideals for better citizenship in rural life. Teanis that had been trained in judging livestock, poultry, eggs, and potatoes represented the school at all local contests and at the annual fair held in Puyallup. The potato-judging tcaln took first place in a county contest held in Mount Vernon. Vincent Johnson, Pernell Olson, and VValter Larson were the representatives chosen to go to the annual Smith-Hughes convention at Pullman. Wal- ter Larson entered the oratorical contest there, his sub- ject being, '6The Value of Electricity on the Farm. The outstanding social achievement of the year was a banquet honoring Franklin Christofl'erson, who repre- sented Skagit County at the National 4-H convention in Chicago. Fifty-two I93I1 f KUMTUX 1 1l93l Band WX First Row: Shangle, Hentges, Coghill, Juriek, Dowling, M. Bartlett, Becraft Guernsey, Brown Second Row: McDonald, Crossman, Nelson, Palmer, VVest, Allen, Mulvihill ' Taylor, Chestnut, Ray Third Row: Hunter, Vaughn, Knott, Sumner, Anderson, Clough, Johnson, F Bartlett, Palmer, Jackson ORCHESTRA HE orchestra has been a special factor this year, having furnished a musical pro- gram at each of the plays and at the various other school entertainments. A At the May Day festival, which was given by Central Grade School, May l, the orchestra played accompani- ments. GLEE CLUBS HE Boys' and Girls, Glee Clubs presented the annual operetta, The Pirateis Daugh- ter, December 12. , More interest than in previous years was taken this year in the glee clubs, as is shown by the fact that there are now ninety members. Fifty-three 1 Welcome to Admiral Byrd Huzza! Huzza! for Admiral Byrd About whom many fine things I have heard Huzza! Huzza! for his gallant crew About whom many fine things I have heard too. Huzza! Huzzu! for their spirit of Adventiu So very different from Senile Dementia And another Huzza for the U S A VVhieh produces so niuny heroes like they. -Ogden Nash j X fyfff , V K f ' V T I., In ' M N 'll Q, i ' f n . .., , ,M 1 .. Q, -, 'ffl Z YV P I x' Y ' Q 7 , I X21 xx Q ff KX , X . x 7 . J x . , YQXX X. . - uf fA , -x - f -Q , vw k w a, ftwkx , 4 wgyjk f 1' Q! Q ? -, V ff I' R 'ZX ff .22 fi Vx f In . Y 1' ' gy f-4' J ,V X I, , ff ' xv. ' N 'X W N X5 Wi 5 CW Ly ,. 1 ,KQXN 14 X -' . N fw WM , Q ff Mk A 'X , ,Z ',1, T . mug. I DWI-ZEEVE ATHLETICS v v v 193: 1 1 KUMTUX f f 1931 Boys' S. W. Club First Row: Olson, McClure, Ross, Green, Raby, Killenger, C. Johnson, Dionne Blanton, Beaton, VVilson, Sanford Second Row: Doucette, Nichols, Davis, Holbrook, Buckley, F. VVoodruff Dowling, VV. Vtfoodruff, Alexander, VVoods Third Row: M. Johnson, Buckley, Arnundson, Shellhammer, F, Fredrickson Coach Jenne, A. Fredriekson, Cook, VVilcox, Peterson LL boys who have won a letter in sonic sport belong to the Boys' S. VV. Club. The nienibers of this organization were hosts at a banquet held in Sedro-Woolley' in honor of the football boys of Skagit County. One of the inost successful dances of the year was the one which this club sponsored. It was voted to niake this an annual event. Two lll2itlllGC dances were also given by the club, the proceeds being used to furnish transporta- tion for athletes living out of town. Fifty-six I93I1 f KUMTUX f 1 was 0 A 0 Football First Row: Manager Killenger, Gudmunson, Alexander, Dionne, Beaton, Kin- kead, Young, Mclnnis, Jensen, Elliott Second Row: L. McKay, Sanford, Cook, Ross, XN'oods, Issacson, Shellhammer, Amundson, VVilcox, Hamil Third Row: S. VVilson, Fyfe, Kendall, Carlson, McKay, Towslee, Green, R. .lohn son, Buckley Fourth Row: McClure, Blanton, N. VVilson, C. Johnson, Olson, Fredric-kson, Duvall, Bryson, .lech, Coach Jenne CUBS Og ALUMNI 0 The Alumni presented one of the toughest teams of stars they have gotten together for years. Our outfit dug in hard and fought them to a standstill. CUBS 529 BLAINE 0 The Cubs sailed through light opposition and as a result the contest worked like a track and field day. The Borderites were much too light. CUBS 03 EVERETT 18 In a hotly contested game the Clubs went down to defeat. The Seagulls' forward passing machine clicked well. CUBS 7g ARLINGTON 14 A fleet Arlington back rambled at will through our line. The Cub team started fast but died down. Fifty-seven 1931 1 1 KUMTUX f 1l93l Football CUBS 65 ANACORTES 12 Fate might have given us a tie out of it, when our end caught a pass, but he caught it behind the end zone. As a result it was ruled a touchback. - Our ,lone tallywcame when a Cub player dropped on a loose blocked kick behind their goal. ' ' ' ' ' f CUBS 13g BURLINGTON 6 The Tigers were a strong outfit, and as a result we had to play one of the best games of the year to beat them. Cook saved the game on a 35-yard run for a touchdown after intercepting a pass. CUBS Og WHATCOM 7 This game could very easily have ended in a scoreless tie if Frank Clendenen, of the Redskins, hadn't ,grabbed a short punt with no one between him and the goal. The Cubs displayed a fighty brand of ball. CUBS 05 MOUNT VERNON 12 Many a perfectly good turkey dinner was spoiled by the out- come of this game. The Cubs out-played Mount Vernon during the first half, but in the closing minutes of the fourth quarter they shoved over two touchdowns. S.-W. .,.. ...,., 5 2 Opponents ,t,.,r ..,... 0 S.-W. ...,, .... 0 Opponents ,,..t, ,....t. 1 8 S.-W. .... 7 Opponents ..,,t, ,.., . A 14 S.-W. ..... ....,.. 6 Opponents ,.... ,t..,t, 1 2 S.-W. ...,, ...,... 1 3 Opponents ...... 6 S.-W. t,t.. 0 Opponents ...... 7 S.-W. ...,. .,.. O Opponents ,,.... ..,.,. 1 2 '78 69 Fifty-eight 1931 1 1 KUMTUX 1 1: Basketball Back Row: Manager Mclnnes, Dionne, Coach Jenne, Wilson, Raby Front Row: Woodruff, Captain Johnson, Cook, Carlsen CUBS 12, ANACORTES 14 The fighting Cubs went down to defeat in the first conference game. CUBS 15g BURLINGTON 13 I In the second conference game the team pulled out with a vic- tory in the last minute of play. CUBS 10g MOUNT VERNON 9 A game, fighting, close checking Cub team was all that stopped the Bulldogs. CUBS 17g ANACORTES 37 The Seahawks bowled the Cubs over for the second successive time, not without a battle, however. Fifty-nine 1931 1 1 KUMTUX 1 1193. y 0 A A - 0 Basketball CUBS 18g TIGERS 30 The Tigers couldn't miss the basket. They found it early in the game and scored consistently. Had we won this game we would have gone to the tournament. CUBS 193 MOUNT VERNON 28 V Y 7 V V 7 W ' The Bulldogs had the same disease as the Tigersg they couldn't miss. As a result they brought us into a three-way tie for second place. CUBS 205 MOUNT VERNON 1'9 In the first play-off game the team showed a good brand of ball, eliminating Mount Vernon from all chances of going to the tournament. CUBS 12g BURLINGTON 20 As a result of the referee not showing up, the game was delayed over an hour. Both teams showed the results of the nerve shatter- ing pause. This defeat eliminated us from the tournament. CONFERENCE GAMES PRACTICE GAMES S.-W. Opponents S.-W. 14-Mt. Baker 42 12 14 S.-W. 20-Alumni 14 15 13 S.-W. 26-Mt. Baker 32 10 9 S.-W. 19-La-Conner 18 17 37 S.-W. 38-LaConner 26 18 30 S.-W. 10-Concrete 10 19 28 S.-W. 21-Snohomish 18 20 19 12 20 123 170 148 230 Sixty was 1 1 KUMTUX 1 1 193: Baseball A 1 First Row: Morgan, Olsen, Sanford, Cook, McCa1ib, McClure, Peterson Nichols, Beatty Second Row: Elliott, Long, Johnson, Coach Jenne, Marchant, Wilcox, Conner V CUBS 4g EVERETT 7 The Cub team failed to sparkle in the first conference game of the season. The Seagulls earned but two of their runsg the rest were let in over the free pass and error routes. CUBS 63 FAIRHAVEN 12 Everything was functioning smoothly, even the score stood 5-3 for us. Then the fatal seventh inning came alongg Nichols walked the bases full and the Grizzlies scored seven runs. CUBS 183 MT. VERNON 5 The team turned over a new leaf. They fielded and hit like veterans. Conner, Dionne, and Wilcox were the hitting stars. Sixty-one l93l1 1 KUMTUX 1 1 193: Tennis First Row: Gowley, Bergholz, Jurick, F. Woodruff, Buckley, Shangle Second Row: Hillman, Holbrook, Alexander, Smith, Coach Rice, Johnson, Hansen, W. Woodruff Sedro-Woolley net stars won from the Burlington tennis team in the first scheduled match of the season on our home courts, May 5. RESULTS First Doubles Ed Holbrook , Floyd Woodruff ----- Sedro-Woolley. 6-4, 6-4 Second Doubles John Hillman Art Buckley ---- Sedro-Woolley: 6-3, 6-2 First Singles Walter Woodruff - - - Sedro-Woolley: 6-3, 4-6, 6-2 Second Singles Paine Shangle - - - Sedro-Woolley: 6-3, 6-2 TENNIS SCHEDULE Burlington-May 5, here. LaConner-May 11, here. Preliminary county doubles. Hamilton-May 11, here. Preliminary county singles. County meet-May 16, at Mount Vernon. District meet-May 23, at Mount Vernon. Sixty-two mai f 1 KUMTUX 1 f 1931 Track -.. f, L ,Q rst Row: Spurling, Bagley, Bryson, Magnuson, Beneeke, VVelch, Vincent qecond Row: Jech, Christofferson, Captain Johnson, Beaton, VVilson, Scott Woods, Amundson, Gudmunson lhird How: Latham, Hammer, Raby, Ross, Carroll, Moen, Towslee, VVirta Coach Muncaster UCH interest has been shown in track tl1is year at Sedro-Woolley. Excellent material has been uncovered that should insure fine teams for the future. In the first meet of the season with Mt. Baker and Coupeville, here on April ll, the Cubs took the meet with 66 points, Mt. Baker second with 39 points, and Coupeville with 17. The following Saturday, April 18, the Cubs went to Whatcom and Fairhaven for a triangular meet. The Cubs showed excellent forin, but failed to take the meet because of the stiffer competition. At the end of the meet What- com had 56 points, Woolley had 44, and Fairhaven had 22. Arlington and Burlington invaded Woolley on April 25, Arlington went home victorious, having amassed 62 points. The Cubs took second with 47, and Burlington last with 13. Sixty-three V i i l93I1 1 KUMTUX 1 1I93l 0 --11-A A W o Girls' S. W. Club First Row: Frances Vlahovich, Lois Enberg, Violet Utterburg, VVinnifred Hammer, Mildred Duvall, VVanda VVirsing Second Row: Laverne Robinson, Evelyn Taylor, Lucille Coffey, Ona Conner, Maxine Shannon Third Row: Mildred Halverson, Florence Gates, Eileen Taylor, Alta Basim LUCILLE COFFEY - - - Presldelli ' LOIS ENBERG - - Vice President FRANCIS YLAHOVICH Secretary-Treasurer RUTH DUNLAP - - - - Adviser HE Girls' S. VV. Club is an honorary organization of the Girls' Athletic Association. Five hundred points entitle a girl to membership, and to a letter. These points may be earned by participation in four sports: volleyball, basketball, tennis, and hiking. Having earned their letters the girls are indicated as the posscssors of the elements of success in physical edu- cationg these elements are physical fitness, mental quick- ness, moral soundness, and personality-plus. The Girls' Athletic Association consists of all girls who have earned fifty points in some branch of athletics. Sixty-four 19311 1 KUMTUX 1 1l93I - Girls' Athletics Front Row: Cook, Houghton, Finch, Conner, Wilson, Hutchins, Miles Back Row: Robinson, Vincent, Hammer, Coach Dunlap, Hutton, Enberg, Holtcamp BASKETBALL UNIOR girls are girls' inter- class basketball champions for 1931. The team started out the season by defeating the freshmen 24-14. In the next game they won from the sophomores by a large margin. Their championship was assured when they defeated the strong senior team by a close score of 21-18. VOLLEYBALL HE lnterclass Volleyball championship was won by the class ol' 1932 for the second successive year. Those girls who helped to win this honor are: Lois Enberg, Gen Finch, Wiiiif1'ecl Hammer, Ona Conner, La- verne Robinson, Marguerite Holtcamp, Mildred Hutton, VVanda VVirsing, and Irma Miles. The Honor team consisted of Vera Thompson, Alta Basim, Lois Enberg, Laverne Robinson, Peggy McDonald, Dorothy McRae, and Georgia Carlson. Sixty-five Wind Horses Roots, go deep: wrap your coils, fasten your knots Fix a loop far under, Z1 four-in-hand far under. The wind drives wild horses, Vgl1HSll6I'S, plungers: Go deep, roots. Hold your four-in-hand knots against all wild horses -Carl Sandburg, ,Liv E lair., HZ 3 X 'AUX Z V 1, LXXX I ' . ,NX f WX , - M Q NX ' 4 , 15 f f W ff ! f' x W XKE X .X ,, if 7 XXX ff I ' X X ,, V N ' X f VX K K , f If, ,L -X-' X If ' -. M J ' f llllll 1 , D.wQeE 53 Q- SCHO0 L SPIRIT - v V Yi was 1 f KUMTUX f 1l93I 0 --, --- 0 Hackman Q 5STvaTioxs D Dothan'- AWWAR l..xWx Wjaak. 6 Aj Q Qxscsx 1561 Q P va Qonhesf.. aw k 11.5.3 '52 - NS P E? Y ',,,p ,lib gm i Q N zz, -A ' Q. XX' '41 -yy 1 6 ' X X ' .4 QSYLSO tm, zgljwex xxx ix just w '1 iii! e UGA 'L - ' fi K, -Sou tB3Z:m?jX had 5 ?RO'?7,Q'? h2,D.C rc - M ' X if -1-:gs 4' yy N E ' flllvgef 3-rl .. ., in 5 ? I ll I l e lr 8 5211925 Juv X A Q ULU QQ e ,nf 3, C X' ry W QQGQMXQSFS g' fi W N I E Q ' f m :J 1 N X6 seruea K , Ovi- Ngv - BT-Une, K H1-Pllte ' 'T' f'-f - Q U4 A to 3 FQ ' ' Qgf x x ' K1 912. A x ec, , - 1 ' 1 l 1 1 . 1 .1 f , xl 1, ,I 1,1 U, '.l 1, 1,1 , K5 H1 fa fx fx A nev 'lhgt 'whemdga XM W! ff A N10u1l'wow'U'xa1 Matcjml' QX x eh' ff, 4 F aux A kssenbhy ,D , .A 1 , -N ,, f C' oh 'gg Zrfrixqill-Q. W1 Oil? 90 -N MW TQ ,ig mga banquet T 6,.r4eA H aw Q42 mm V! 4 1 Q, Q K X J S vfG??.f1 Yi- 77 q X XX X X , Q Cube lose V BX X fb x,.f P!5AW'NAC0YteS 'S ,. J-av-.qw Sixty-eight IQ , 0 Q 'if A I 5 QNX E Q X Jan.X'iQ' 193: f 1 KUMTUX 1 1193! 0 - 0 -Q W 1 ydgr , , UW K. 1 ' Q'-Q V' . 2 iU8lR 7 ..1SxS!j svn-sons BQ wig VXQX 7' ff ,115 Q ' w -N ' 'px -,ja xii ff' Q? ,7 S xi: 'jf ,gif f 54 V Xp vi f .' , ,X .: Q2 ff fl , ' f 4 ' f fix ff! ,, , x ,X X X -X x X! 9 XQN-ii' 'XX 'f' V f , i. ' ' ,, ' If l Tk , f N 1 J ? 1 , IQ . ,lf XX xx y ., ! f , Q 5 sr Y fl cis f- ' . CewxPU5 ' 4 ' H- 1 1 f lx' ,,,a , ... L, 1 'Q X -. lov-J 'X I rw , X A g -- QL...:Q JVM Q 3 . nom: 9, ' S gif 3 :W jj Q 09 -V X QQ, Ill? XL Und! KM 2 is 1 W fi: x ADAM 5,335 ,Q v N435 Ty - gy HX jr L nsuv WLC-J Tremk QQA,,.',..zs.I:, KL Cr'lscbaXK-- A ' 9f ss?m K 1 4 Q 'Q A J , 1 4, 1, 1, XQQSQ irq! U l -x 0V A 01,7 K K L QVK Q r Q BX . . 6 r - ', ff W?-2 :A Q .WD .F rg QV' Y 1 ' 'x ' l 1 XX an X X 411 X MN ff AR-.N t ...H N X X x Z W, X A ff fi Xl . N Yi ,Tis il fl 14' Ni M Q X X . XNM LN ' f XX 53 W XR I X1-f A f'f ' 'w x 1, Ng NX . V Qff QIUN fix Calm Q Sixty-nine 193: f 1 KUMTUX f 1 I93I 0 A 0 Football Banquet NE hundred and fifty foot- ball lettermen gathered for the annual Skagit County football banquet held this year at Sedro-VVo0lley High School on December 3. Charles Carroll, former All-American star, spoke on Education Before Athletics. '6Tubby,, Graves, one of the University aofe W2iSl1lHgt0ll coaches, spoke on.. The Betterment of Habit? After a turkey dinner, coaches from all the schools attending introduced the graduating men, after which the captains of the teams spoke. S. W. Dance N December 5, the Boys' W. Club, with Jim Kinkead as its leader, put on one of the most enjoyable dances of the year. Athletics was the theme carried out with blue and white pennants on the walls. Patrons and patronesses were: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. John Guddall, and Mr. and Mrs. Arver Davis. Father - Son Banquet FOUR hundred fathers Hllll sons were entertained at the second annual Father-Son banquet held in the gymnasium, January I-1, under the direction of the Boys' Club. Neil Shannon, Boys' Club president, extended the welcome to the guests. John Mclnnes presided as toast- lll21St6l'. Emil Dionne, A. S. B. president, spoke in behalf ol' the student body. Representative of the faculty, Mr. Campbell spoke on school activities. A. A. Sumner rep- resented the dads and H. A. LaPlant spoke for the school board. Seventy 1931 1 1 KUMTUX 1 1 193: Junior Prom HE annual Ju11ior Prom was l1eld in the form of an Irish Shindigu on Friday, March 13, in the high school gymnasium. The decorations were in charge of Winifred Hammer and her assistants, Lois Enberg, Gen Finch, and Alcina Allen. The color motif was green and white. Patrons and patronesses were: Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Shangle, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. David Affleck, Mr. and Mrs. John Guddall, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rice, and Mr. and Mrs. Arver Davis. Mother - Daughter Banquet N ALS was the theme of the first Mother-Daughter banquet given by the Girls, Club on Friday evening, April 17. Maxine Shannon presided as toastmistress. The speakers were as follows: P artnership - - Mrs. C. P. Shangle A mity - - Eileen Taylor 1 L oyalty - - Mrs. W. T. West S ervice ----- Eileen McNally Musical numbers were furnished by Helen Jones, Alme Gaddis, Muriel Ringhouse, and Maxine Adams. Gretchen Hayes gave a reading and Mrs. Bergholz, ad- viser, read Her Career, a toast to mothers. Senior Ball MODERNISTIC style ol' decoration in black and white was very effectively ear- ried out at the Senior Ball, which was held in the gym- nasium May 1, under the management of James Kinkead. Barney's four-piece orchestra furnished the music. Patrons and patronesses were: Mr. and Mrs. Shangle, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Guddall, Mr. and Mrs. Affleck, Mr. and Mrs. Atterberry, Dr. and Mrs. Hidgway, and members of the school board. Seventy-one 193: 1 1 KUMTUX f 1 193' I93I f 1 KUMTUX 1 f n93l 0 l93I f 1 KUMTUX f 1 1931 sa ex ee 1-A W- - A 0 Campus Day HE third 21111111111 Cznnpus Day at Sedro-VVoolley Higl1 School wus held March 27, ll11ilGI' the auspices of the Girls' Athletic Association and the Boys' S. W. Cl11b. Only the 111e111bers of tl1e two clubs took part because there was not Cl'lOllgll work for all the students. 1 A A A f A A A . E . The boys, with Mr. Muncaster i11 charge, Worked Oll the truck and baseball diznnondg tl1e girls, under the supervision ot' Miss Dunlap, cleaned tl1e bui1di11g. Lunch was served at noon in the gyninasiuni, and at OIIC 0'cl0ck tl1e Stlld6IltS 1'GSll1l16Cl their school work. Lucille Coffee, president of the Girls' Athletic As- sociation, and James Kinkead. president of tl1e Boys, S. VV. Club, were i11 charge of the z1ffz1ir. I-lats Off Hats oft' to our dear WVoolley higl1 school, Best school ,neath the sun. Blue and white are floating proudlyg They're surpassed by none. Wo0lley's players lend all others, Fighting every o11e. Hats off to o11r dear Woolley high school, Best school ,nenth the Sllll. YELL LEADERS SONG LEADERS Kenneth Ruby Ona Conner George Hammer Genevieve Finch Seventy -four 93 KUMTUX f f 931 DENOTINC5 PLEASURE of FINE PRINTING THIS Annual will serve as a record ol: the achievements of this class just as long as this type endures in the print- ed word on these pages and For the same time will these pictures recall those who made these elitorts ..... ln both instances the art of Fine printing adds time to this service in the same proportion that it adds beauty to the Finished product -:- -:- -:- -:- V THE COURIER-TIMES Fine Printing Boolcs - Catalogs - Annuals S t f l93I Y f KUMTUX f 1 193: CENTLIVERE STUDIO Quality Photographer T HIS book contains the most treasured memories of a life-time-school day meniories. Because it contains so many pictures of your classmates it is priceless. Photographs are always appreciated-more especially at colliliieucement time. Your picture will be a delightful gift for your friends. V Comman VIENVS PR1N'rs ENI.ARGEn PHOTO FINISHING PHOTOS RECOPIEIJ Seventy-si, l93l1 1 KUMTUX 1 1 I93I COMPLIMENTS- SEDRO ICE COMPANY F. A. HEGG 85 SONS, INC. Groceries, Flour, Feed, Grain Phone W. C. 154 Rural 114 GEO. W. WHITE 56 ioc 15c 250 51.00 CO'MPLIMENTS- STANLEY W. HOLTON, M. D. Mr. Schnasse: Ona, please give me the formula for water. Ona Conner: H-I-J-K-L-M-N-O. Mr. Schnasse: Where in the world did you get that? Ona Conner: f'Well, you said it was H to O. NELSON CORBETT Hardware and Furniture New Second Hand HORACE CONDY Jeweler and Optometrist Seventy-seven I93I f f KUMTUX 1 1 I93I LU DWICK -WU EST COMPANY Metcalf at State Monarch Ranges G. M. Radios UNION MERCANTILE COMPANY Home-Owned Department Store Winnie Hammer: At the end of the letter he put a couple of X's. What does that mean'?l' Millie Hutton: It means hels double-Crossing you! Clyde Kendall: Am I a little pale'?,' Billie Hendrickson: UNO. You're a big tub. SEE THE MAJESTIC RADIO AND REFRIGERATOR Mission Garage Dale Tresner Floyd Woodruff: Did you see that conductor look at you as if you l1adn't paid? Emil Dionne: Yes, and did you see me glare back as if I had? RAINIER CAFE For Good Things to Eati' HCTI10 C00ki1'l2 Always Open Seventy-eight 1931 1 1 KUMTUX 1 1 1931 SEDRO-WOOLLEY STEAM LAUNDRY Launders and Dry Cleaners AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC SHOP F. M. KIRBY, Prop. Repairs Batteries Generators Starters Headlights Phone WV. C. 21-1-Rural 124 QUALITY, VALUE, SERVICE In High Grade Men's Wear , Hats, Shoes, Outdoor Clothing OLIVER-I-IAMMER CLOTI-IES SHOP A 100W Home-Owned Business Deacon: You say you are perfectly normal? Jimmie: Yesf, Deacon: 'ADO you light your cigarette with your right hand? Yesf' Jimmy: Deacon: i'That's not normal-most people use a match? Ed Carr: You know more than I dof' Miss Butler: f'Oh Course. Ed Carr: You know me and I know you. LEDERLE'S Buster Brown Shoe Store You don't have to be rich to be stylish LIBERTY CAFE The Home of Good Things to Eat Upon all night Saturday and Sunday Seventy-nim H7311 1 KUMTUX 1 1I93I COMPLIMENTS- DR. J. S. BALDRIDGE DENTTST J. C. PENNEY CO. Inc. DEPARTMENT STORE V Sedro-Woolley, Washington W. C. 2471 Rural 221 While in Seattle at the convention, Neil Shannon went to an exclusive restaurant, pointed to a line on the French menu and said to the waiter, Give me some of that. Sorry, sirf answered the Waiter, 'Athe orchestra is playing that. HARRY INGI-IAM Watchmaker - Jeweler AUTHORIZED ELGIN DEALER COMPLIMENTS- WHITE FUEL 85 TRANSFER W. C. 163 Rural 062 Eighty I'?3I 1 f KUMTUX f f l93I LARSON'S CLEANERS 85 DYERS W. C. 2661 Rural 072 W. H. CURRY Complete Home Furnisher Furniture Stoves Rugs Linoleums Customer fin drug storejz 'AA mustard plaster, please. Kenny Raby: We're out of mustard. How about mayonnaise? yn Ponch K. fchanging a tirejz Muscle Shoals Merle Love: Why Muscle Shoals? Ponch: t'Because that's the biggest dam I know of! John Mclnnisz I prefer a nightshirtlv COMPLIMENTS- SKAG-TT STEEL 86 IRON WORKS Sedro-Woolley, Washington C. J. BREIER COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORE Shoes, Dry Goods Rural Phone 68 Sedro-Woolley, Washington Eighty-one I93I1 1 KUMTUX 1 1 I93I CONIPLIMENTS- BARNEY'S ORCHESTRA COMPLIMENTS- HOLLAND DRUG COMPANY C. E. Bingham 6- Co. Miss Andrews: VVhich is correct? A herd of camels or a drove of camels? Mutt Blanton: I always thought they came in packages? Mr. Campbell: K'Don't you think a baby brightens up a home Y Mr. Rice: I'll say it does. We have a light burning in our house all night now. COMPLIMENTS- DR. C. M. HUNTER PALMER'S SERVICE GARAGE Open All Night Phone W. C. 1021 Rural 0155 l'1ig'hty-Lwo 1934 1 1 KUMTUX 1 1I93l 0 e -ee 0 MONEY IS TOO I-IARD TO EARN NOT TO SAVE A PART OF IT First National Bank V l Emery Love: 'AI-Iave you a note book? Jimmy Dowling: My head is my note book. Emery: Oh, nonsense! That's a blank book. O. P. SKAGG-S Efficient Service SYSTEM Food Stores Mrs. Montgomery: 'IA fool can ask questions that a wise man cannot answer. Louise Pilon: That's why I flunked in the last exam. Helen Elving: Isn't that fine-we have a man on each base! Doris LaPlant: 'KThat's nothing. So have they. CONIPLIMENTS- UNIVERSAL MOTOR COMPANY Eighty-three l93I f f KUMTUX f f 193: 0 ee e e wee messes ea is so Q ggiftli-V 43 ' , 1-1143? E 5 THE BETTER YEABBOOKS OE THE NORTHWEST show the Fine artistry and craftsmanship of theWestern Engraving 6-Colortype Company. Schools that demand the best, year after year, know that Western Personal Service insures a Better Annual ...... . ..... . . WESTERN ENGPTAVING 6- COLOBTYPE CO. SEATTLE ENGPTAVING CO. 2030 mm Avenue, SEATTLE,WASH. VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV Eighty-four x5QMJU57ZLZ!ZZfZ?45w45 7 A ,f Z AAA C 7 fl, 5 . as RP jj Xp 8? fl f 5 fffaz Jwf ey Qfff M gf f f .,, A. H -4 f gn 1 J Y ,fQ,,-VA '3 5 Q N33 QLmQ+C7KjQL,MQ7W14E