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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1940 volume:

,- L 4 -Lx' r -. ' RV 'L-T sw, S X .Xu . x s h E N Mg..-.L XJ. IN MEMORIAM Io nson- ass UMTUX 'F I8 o V 1 P ' PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 4 SEDROAWOOLLEY, WASHINGTON Iohn Guddull Dedication No man can render greater service to his community than he who gives unseltishly of his time and energy in an honest endeavor to im- prove the public schools. lohn Guddall has served as a member ot the the Board ot Educa- tion of Union High School District Number 4 tor eighteen consecutive years. His triendly spirit, unbounded enthusiasm, and sound ad- vice have contributed much to the educational advancement ot this community. Mr. Guddall was largely responsible tor the erection in 1939 ot the splendid auditorium- gymnasium addition to the Central Grade School. He was this year reelected without opposition to serve another three-year term on the local grade school Board ot Education. The faith that the people ot the community have placed in him is indicative ot his success. He is a true triend and a humble servant ot public education. A 6 .,. mg:-2:8444 The stait oi the Kumtux has Worked diligently in order to make an annual that will not only be enter- taining at present but will also help preserve in years to come the mem- ories oi events and fellow students at Sedro-'Woolley l-ligh School during l94O. Working With students, faculty, pictures, and Writeups, we have each gained something that time cannot take away. We hope you will enjoy each page ot this book as much as we did in mak- ing it. . is .. , ' , iff! elf' .. ' - -i .W ug . ,,,,, pi . ' , . .T- 1.. Q ar -' .wg .2 -rv' fd 4 , K u A I J' . I r. 'Y .ls A 4.,--' 3 .us-L -- 1 n f. o f ' ' 'I , ' . .1 1 I f I 6 0'. I . ' J I 'x - LO ,' ,. , J? 1-1 JN. O 5-, -.' ,r - ' , -'-..-' -.H e f v. ' - 1 a A 'Q up 5 v . - - ' Q g. Q-. ' 0 P ' . ' 0 ,. L , -4 Y' F -r '., C .--S.,-Q .,, ls. -- '52 ,fl '?it'. i. 1. . x'v' s. J 1 E' r,.w. v , . ,Qt .3 D -5. I ,QA ,lou N Y O-0-.-.-lung.. fr ' . rl I ..,f'f'L ' ,ini--A Q , 1 I ADMINISTRATION 2 CISASSIES 3 SPORTS 41 ACTIVITIES ADMINISTRATION wwgygyfz M MYMDW WW Ck F9jw,,wffw,f??mM,45f1 ff fffmfffwfff Wy ff WWVM QW f?f 5fM?f?ZWW jwww V59 ,M ff? M W , f V, igwgfgif QW JQWJW QJJQ M Af fifffffvfj MW 3 T. M. Muncaster, Superintende t K R. Driskill. P1'inCiPUl Administration Perhaps you have heard the little jingle: The pleasant little rivers with the drifting folks are crammed: the easy roads are crowded, and the level roads are jammedg Where the going's smooth and pleasant you will always find the throng, for the many, more's the pity, seem to like to drift along. Many people just drift on the sea of life. They have no definite destination. They live in the hope that at some future date the tide will bear them good fortune. Some people, on the other hand, succeed. They have a definite destination. They follow a specific course. They realize that real physi- cal and mental energy is required to reach a goal. Nothing Worthwhile will ever come to the boy or girl who just sits and dreams, but opportunities are numerous for the young man or the young Woman who is Willing to put forth effort of the type that will later find expression in an enriched life and a strengthened character. T. H. Muncaster 9 Student Government The Executive Council determines Associated Student activities. This organization is compos- ed of A.S.B. officers, representatives from each class, editors of the publications, and three faculty advisers. It meets ten days preceding each assembly and discusses the business which may arise, thus enabling the actual meeting to progress with ease and rapidity. The faculty advisers are Miss Una Stewart, Mr. Kenneth Driskill, and Mr. Tom Mullen. A new form of student self-government has been introduced this year and is known as the Forum. This representative group meets every two weeks on Tuesday, and is a clearing house for any student problems which arise around school. While this has been a trial year for the Forum, this organization has nevertheless a splendid record of accomplishments in its wake. Courtesy Week, for instance, succeeded in mak- ing every student manners minded. Since the innovation of the Forum, conduct in the halls and at school functions has greatly improved. A boys' hall patrol suggested by the Forum, with Laurence Hunter as chairman, has been largely responsible for the improved conditions in t-he halls. This patrol has had the coopera- tion of the students and has proved to be very worthwhile. David Mclntyre heads the Forum as presi- dent, Laurence Hunter is vice-president, and Merle Stanley is secretary. Mrs. Mable Berg- holz, Mr. Torn Mullen, and Mr. Sverre Omdahl are the faculty advisers. Altogether there are fifteen members. The Forum and Executive Council are to be commended for their fine work throughout the year. A school without pep is worse than a ship without a sail. If the song and yell leaders are unable to kindle the spark of loyalty and en- thusiasm in the student body, they are beaten before they start. But no such problem arose to dampen the spirits of S.W.'s pepDY Cheer lead- ers. The song and yell leaders have found the Sedro-Woolley student body a group ready and Willing to give vent to their school spirit in songs and yells. If school spirit can be meas- ured by the quality and volume of the songs and yells given at games and assemblies, the student body has certainly proved it has an abundance of it. This year Wayne Hegg, yell king, and Lloyd Marihugh and Roger Ham- mond, yell dukes, succeeded in bringing out plenty of volume in the yells, while LaVerne Swanson and Marian Henderson, song leaders, inspired the cheering section to sing its best. AK A. S. B. OFFICERS: Studebaker, president: Harang, vice-president: Stanley, secretaryg Hud- son, treasurer. AA YELL LEADERS: Marihugh, Hegg. DRUM MA- IORETTES: Iensen, Popplewell, Ingersoll. SONG LEADERS: Swanson, Henderson. BAK FORUM, Seated: Mullen, Tyminski, Allen, Stan- ley, McDougle, Bergholz. Back Row, Seated: Pizzuto, I. Hunter, Markell, L. Hunter, Mclntyre. Standing: Iohnson, Glad, Omdahl, Miller. AK EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, Seated: Cook, Stewart, Swanson, Mullen, Stanley, Studebaker, Hunt- ley, Hudson, Hunter, Hartvig. Standing: Hebert, Driskill, McIntyre. NK 410, 1 S5175 . QI - A Qi 3 Llsre Andrews, B.A Enqhsh Loulse Helmer, B.A, Art and Enqlxsh Marlorro McG1lvrey B.A. Enqhsh Arthur Newman B Ed, Muslc Una Stewart, M A. Lxbrary, Lanquaqes Faculty Mabel Berqlmolz, M S, Commercral Phxlrp Hogan, B,A. Manual Arts Alysse McM1llan B A. Home Econonucs Sverre Omdahl, M.A. Socral Sclence Auslln Summers BS Aqr Farm Shop Harmon Colby, B.B.A. Commerclal Marqel Isaacson, B.A. Home Economlcs Torn Mullen, B.S., BE. Soc1alSc1ence and Math. Ralph Olmslead, M.S Aqr Agrlculture Vera Thompson BS., BE Physxcal Education Glenn Hall, B.A. Science Elmer Isvlck, M.A. Bxolcqy and Hrstory Wllllam Mullen, B,S. Physxcal Educatxon Ieannelle Sm1th,M.A Enqllsh Alma Younqberq BS Malhematxcs CLASSES L I Srfr.1.r: Hail Ulrrrxzrrrvri Front How: llarlrr rt, li,-r cw, l3.1t ,' lf :wk How: t'lanr.:.-rr ll'--r r, Mrllnr. ff, Corrrrrrvrivi rru nt X1rirlxkt.r.g: ittry 4 rrzzratf--f V' r,:::,- rx lr r1tRo'v: l'l.rn1rwn, fiwrrrrzzcrr, E xrk H lt f, S rndfrs ttrmr. r., .X STI--w rrt, .1Xd','r:1--r. 1 llr1:rtl--4-.' Vri tt' 'irq li rr.. ' fi ilu'-rt rirrtr Tr llzintwr l':r :vrdr :rf L. tial 3' F5 'Z I 7 Mill-rt 'lit :::r'rr-: Et ffttrtt, i' A : rrtf rt ' 1 ' l 411' .1'ftrll Qne tinal lrlaze ot alory and the seniors are aonel The Senior Ball, April l2, Called the Cherry Blossorn Ball, was the only tornial dance ot thc year. Art Newrrrarrs swina land turnished the rrrusic, and the attractively deco rated ayrnnasrunr presented a colortul picture to those who attended the function. Cornrnrttee the hall were: llarnrner, general ll1'IIlrOIil, decorations, Heaa, IIlllSll'j ltcterson, ticketsg Batey, retroshnrentsp la. Swan' son, thernc, Reece, invitationg lvlclntyre, clean' rip. The clasp: at l?t4U is the laraest araduatrnrg chairnren tor chair rnany class Ln sclrrvol history, with i138 rnenrliers, and it is also thc trrst to wear caps and aowns tcr draduation. The qowns will lic tulue with white collars, the caps, hlue with lulue and white tassels. Mr. litocft l'ulton ot Seattle will he the rnarn speaker tcr Cornrnencerrrent in the place ot stu- dent speakers. However, student speakers are not to to done away with entirely. A novel teature ot the proararn provides tor the use ot students in presenting the awards. The ASB. athletic award, attendance honor awards, Clint .imi- W. Lee award, Country Clulr rrrurrrlrcrslrirr. G.A.A. award, ltonor Society pins, and A.S.lt. rnerit plaques arc to he prcserrtcci hy seven students. This arrarraernont ot the proararn qives an opportunity tor thc strrdcrrts to actively participate in thc proararn, at the sarnc tirnr havinq an outside speaker aivv an inspira tional address. Aniona the students to he araduatcd this year are rnany who have proved thcrnselves to lic ot outstanding scholastic aliility. lilvcr lluntlcy is valedictorian and Mahel llanson, salutator ran. Approxinratoly lil students will rocorxw rnerit plaques and torch ping: at tforrrrrxwrrw- rrrent tor outstandina achicvcrncnt in rrctrvrtrrwi and hiah scholarship. The senior play which was such an out standina Success is reviowcd clstrwlroru in tlrrt Kurntux. Class Day is an occasiorr :atrrriors lon r rernernlver, This event was undcr the drrcctror: ot Bill Studelwakcr, general charrrnan, Throuahout its final year thc class was lcd lsy Hunter, president, Scott, vicc-rrrrsrdwzrt' Batey, Secretary, Miller, treasrrrcrg and Mrrspr Una Stewart, adviser. ..l O 1 ' .- FIRST ROW AGNES ABRAHAMSON . . .Costume Crew, 3-45 Library, 35 Book- room, 35 Home Economics Club, 1-25 Girls' Club Representative, 25 Caqeball, 25 Baseball, 25 Volleyball, 2. BRIAN ADLINGTON . . . Niaht of Music, 1-35 Orchestra, 1-35 Track, 35 Letterman, 45 Freshman-Sophomore Football, I-2. DEA ALLI-IANDS...Bookroom, 45 Costume Crew, 3-45 Home Economics Club, l. KENDALL ANDERSON . . . Entered from Bellingham, Washington, 35 Football Letterman, 3-45 S. W. Club, 3-45 Iunior Prcm Commit- tee, 35 Senior Ball Committee, 45 Horseshoes, 35 Photography, 4. ROGER ANDERSON . . . F. F. A., l-25 Iudqinq Team, 25 F. F. A. Treasurer, 2. RAY ARENTZEN . ..I'Ii-Nite, l-45 Hobbies-Mechanics Club, 2-45 Photography Club, 3. ANNIE MAE ASI-IE . . . Girls' Club. SECOND ROW ADDISON AUSTIN...Band, 3-45 Orchestra, 45 A Capella, 3-45 Wrestling, 25 Night of Music, 2-3-45 Football, 2-35 Letterman, 4. ARMSTER BACUS . . . Boxing Letterman, 2-3-4, Captain, 35 Base- ball, l-2-3-45 F. F. A., 1-2-3-4. GENEVIENE BAGLEY . . . Bookroom, 45 Costume Crew, 45 Home Economics Club, I-2-35 Home Economics Song Leader, 3. RAY BALLER . . . Football Letterman, 4. MARY BARRETT . . . Cub, 25 Home Economrcs Club, I. SUSAN BATEY.. .Class Secretary, 45 Debate, 45 Hi-Nite Com- mittee Chairman, 45 Pep Club, l-2-3-4, President, 45 G. A. A., 2-3-45 G. A. A. Dance Committee, 45 Senior Play, 45 lunior Prom Committee, 35 Girls' Club Play, 35 All School Play, 25 Class Yell Leader, 25 Girls' S. W. Club, 3-4. EILEEN BELL . . . Tournament Debate, 3-4, Non Tournament, 25 Library, l-3-45 Cub, 45 Honor Society, 2-3-4, President, 4, Vlce President, 3. THIRD ROW IOI-IN BOGNER . . . Boys' Club. DOLORES BROE . . . Entered from Anchorage, Alaska, 35 All School Play, 45 Senior Play, 45 Pep Club, 45 Senior Ball Com- mittee, 4, GENERA BROWNE . . . A. S. B. Point System Clerk, 45 Honor So- ciety, 2-3-4, Secretary, 45 I-I1-Nite, l. ROBERT BYI-IAM . . . Band, I-2-3-45 Northwest Music Contest, 2-3- 45 Tennis Letterman, 3-45 S. W. Club, 45 Iunior Prom Committee, 35 Ski Club, 45 Baseball, 2. CLEO CAMPBELL . . . Basketball, 35 F. F. A., 45 Track Manager, 25 S, W. Club, 3-4. MAURICE CLIFFORD...WrestImq, 2-3-45 Night of Music, 2-35 A Capella, 2-3-45 Northwest Music Contest, 2-35 Football, 25 Let- terman, 3-4. ERMA COFFELT. . .Entered from Lopez Island, Washington, 4. l FIRST ROW CHESTER COOK...Entered from Seattle, Washrnqtcn, 35 H1- Ntte, 45 Band, 3-45 Father-Son Banquet Commrttee, 4. AUDREY CORNELIUS . . .Tournament Debate, 3-45 G. A. A., 3-45 All School Play, 35 Grrls' Club Play, 35 Senior Play, 45 Pep Club, 45 Grrls' S. W. Club, 4. LILLIE COULTAS . . . G. A. A., I-2-3-4, Dance Commrttee, 3-45 Grrls' S, W. Club, 2-3-45 Costume Crew, 45 Usher, 3-4. FLOYD CRATSENBERG . . . Football Letterman, 2-3-45 S. W. Club, 2-3-4, Secretary-Treasurer, 35 Vxce President Boys' Club, 45 S. W. Club Prestdent, 45 Football Cc-captam, 45 Basketball Manager, l5 Basketball, 2, Letterman, 3-4. I. R. CRAWI ORD...Gu1tar Club, l-25 H1-NIYE, 45 A Capella, 3-4. WILLIAM DAVIS . . . Boxxnq, 2, Letterman, 3-45 H1-Nxte, I-25 S. W. Club, 3-4. STELLA DENEEN...Entered from Newhalem, Washxnqton, 25 Senxor Play, 45 Kumtux, 3-45 H1-Nlte, 3-45 Pep Club, 2-3-4, Vmce Presrdent, 45 G. A. A., 2-3-45 Gtrls' Club Play, 2-35 Cub, 2. SECOND ROW CLEO EDSON...Entcred from Mtddlebranch, Nebraska, I5 Cub, 4. EDYTHE EGBERT...Entered from Burltnqton, 35 Pep Club, 45 Hx-Nrte, 3-45 Home Economxcs Club, 35 All School Play, 3-45 Sen- tcr Play Prompter, 45 G. A. A., 45 Dance Committee, 45 Make-up Crew, 3-45 A Capella, 45 Gxrls' Quartet, 35 Class Sona Leader, 45 Gtrls' Club Play, 4. ELYNORE EGBERT.. .Entered from Burllnaton, 35 Pep Club, 45 G.A.A., 45 Make-up Crew, 45 Debate, 45 Hx-Nxte, 3-45 G.A.A. Dance Commtttee, 45 Property Crew, 35 Honor Socxety, 35 Gxrls' Ouartet, 35 Chrrstmas Play, 4. EVERETT ELLESTAD . . . Football Letterman, 3-45 Baseball Letter- man, 3-45 S. W. Club, 3-45 F.F.A., l-2-3-4, Secretary, 45 Cateterta, 45 Track, I5 Musrc Festtval, 25 Basketball, l-3, Letterman, 4. LLOYDENE FADER . . . Eookrcom, 45 Kumtux Class Edt r, l. BERNIECE FIMAN . . . Home Economics Club, I5 Costume Crew, 3-45 Lrbranan, 3-4. MURIEL EINSEN . . . Cub, I-2-35 Bookroom, 4. THIRD ROW EDNA GADDIS . . . Entered Irom Lopez Island, Wcsluriqt tt, 4. IRIS GENDRON . . . Entered from QIIIIICPYIC, Waslrrnqtort, 45 All School Play, 45 Costume Crew, 4. MARY IEAN GILGOSCH . ..I-Ir-Nrte Committee, I5 Lrbrarlan, 45 Nrqht of Musrc, I-25 Home Economlcs Club, Z. ALDIZ MAE GOODROW . . , Entered from Lopez Island, Washtna- ton, . GWEN GREENSTREET . . .Costume Crew, 2-3-45 Home Economrcs Club, I-2-35 Otfrce Clerk, 3. HAROLD GUERNSEY . . . H1-Nxte, 45 Photography Club, 3-4. DORIS HAMILTON. . . G. A. A., 2-3-45 Costume Crew, 3-45 H1-Nrte, 45 Lxbrartan, 35 Grrls' Club Representatrve, 15 Cub, l5 Grrls' S. W. Club, 2-3-4. ,. l FIRST ROW WYMAN HAMMER...Father-Son Banquet Commtttee, 25 Class Yell Leader, 25 Skl Club, 2-35 S. W. Club, 3-45 Photography Club 35 Senior Play Publtctty Manager, 45 Sentor Ball Chatrntatt, 45 Football, 1-2, Letterman, 3-45 Track, 2-3, Letterman, 4. ERMA HAMRE . . .Home Econorntcs Club, l-2-35 Cub, 15 Kunttux 45 Make-up Crew, l-45 Sentor Ball Dance Commtttee, 45 Class Song Committee Chatrman, 4. MABEL HANSON . . . A. S. B. Bookkeeper, 3-45 Honor Soctety, 2-3- 45 Salutatortan, 4. OLIE HARANG . . . S. W. Club, l-2-3-45 Sarqeant of Arms, 45 A. S.B. Vtce Prestdent, 45 Track Letterman, l-2-3-4, Captatn, 45 Basketball, l, Letterman, 2-3-45 Football Letterman, 3-4. BETTE HARBERT . . . Pep Club, l-2-3-45 Kumtux, 3-45 Make-up Crew, 3-45 Ht-Ntte, 15 Cateterta, 3-45 Sentor Ball Commtttee Chatrman, 4. HAROLD HARKNESS , . . Boys' Club. VERA HARPST . . . Entered from Prtday Harbor, Washtnqton, 'Zi Honor Soctety, 2-3445 G. A. A., 2-3-4, Custodtan, 45 Dramattcs, 2: Cub, 3-45 Ht-Ntte, 3-45 Gtrls' S. W. Club, 3-45 Tournament Debate, 45 Sentor Play Asststant Prompter, 45 Bcokroom, 45 Cttxcg Clerk, 4. SECOND ROW ROBERT HARRISON .. F. F. A., l-25 Baseball, 2-3-4. ARTHUR HARTVIG . . . Cub, l, Sports Edttor, 2-3, Edttor-tn-Chtet, 45 Iuntor Prom Commtttee Chatrman, 35 All School Play, 45 Ht- Ntte, 45 Executtve Counctl, 45 U. of W. Conference, 45 Sentcr Play, 45 Kumtux, 4. WAYNE HEGG . . . luntor Prom Commtttee Chatrman, 35 Ht-Ntte, 3, Athletic Manager, 45 Sentor Ball Commtttee Chatrman, 45 Yell Duke, 35 Yell King, 45 Class Yell Leader, 3-45 Skt Club, 3-45 lun- tor Prom Ktnq, 35 Senior Play, 45 Mt. Vernon Conference, 45 Father-Son Commtttee, 3. IEAN l-IERBAUGH . . . Entered from Mt. Vernon, l. IEANNE HERON , . . Otftce Clerk, 45 Ltbrartan, 45 Cub, 45 Ht- Ntte, 35 Usher 35 Dramattcs, l-2. ARTHUR HILL . . . Boys' Club. VIVIAN HOWE . . . Entered from Concrete, Washtnqton, 35 A Ca- pella, 3-45 H1-Ntte, 4. THIRD ROW LEONARD HUDSON . . . Cub, 15 Boxmq, 2-3-4, Manager, 45 S. W Club, 45 All School Play, 3-45 Ht-Ntte, 45 A. S.B. Treasurer, 45 Sentor Play, 45 Tournament Debate, 45 Oratortcal Contest, 45 Radto and Photography, 2-35 Honor Soctety, 4. ROBERTA I-IUMBLE . . , H1-Ntte, l-2-3-45 Make-up Crew, 2-3-45 All School Play, 45 Senlor Play, 45 Kumtux, 3-45 Pep Club, 45 Skt Club, 3-45 Bookrocm, 45 Sentor Ball Commtttee, 4. LAURENCE HUNTER . Basketball, 3-45 Wrestltnq, l5 Class Pres- tdent, 45 Forum, 4, Vtce Chatrntan, 45 Sentor Play, 45 F. F' A., 3-4, Prestdent, 45 S.W Club, 2-3-4, Secretary, 45 luntor Prom Ccmmtttee Chatrman, 35 Football Letterman, 2-3-4, Co-captatn, 45 Track Letterman, 2-3-4. ELVER HUNTLEY . . . Valedtctortan, 45 Cub, l-2, Edttor, 3, Assist- ant Advtser, 45 Honor Soctety, 2-3-45 Dramattcs, 35 Sentor Play, 45 Tournament Debate, 45 Ht-Ntte, 45 Gt-aduatton Program Chatr- man, 45 Father-Son Commtttee Chatrman, 45 Executtve Counctl, 3-45 U. of W. Ccnfetence, 35 luntor Prom Commtttee Chatrman, 35 U. of W. Dramattcs Festtval, 35 Mt. Vernon Conference, 4. ROSIE IANICKI , . . Usher, 3-45 Kumtux, 35 Home Economtcs Club, -2 VIRGINIA IESSETT . . . G.A.A., 3-45 Ht-Ntte, 3-45 Kttmtux, 45 Cub, 3-45 Gtrls' S. W. Club, 45 Dramattcs, 15 Bookroom, 3. SILBERT IOHNSON . . . Wrestltnq, 25 Horseshoes, 35 Photography ub, 4. FIRST ROW' MARILYN IOI-INSON...Cub Busmess Manager, 3-4, Asszstant Manager, 25 Forum, 45 Girls' 'l'r1o, 2-3-45 A Capella, 2-3-45 H1- Nlte, l-2-45 G. A. A., 2-3-45 Class Vlce Presrdent, 35 Honor Soclety, 25 Iunmor Prom Commxttee, 3. PATSY IORDAN . . .Pep Club, 3-45 Cub Typtst, 45 Offlce Clerk, 45 Baseball, 2-35 Basketball, 35 Volleyball, 25 Llbrartan, l-25 Cage- ball, 2. VIDA KARWASKI...Cub, 3-45 Kumtux Lxterary EdlIOY, 45 Dc- bate, 3-45 G. A. A., l-45 Glrls' S. W. Club, 45 Oratorlcal Ccntest, 35 H1-Nlte, I-2. LEE KELLEY . . . Boxing, 1-2, Letterman, 3-45 S. W. Club, 3-45 H1- Ntte, 2-35 Freshman-Sophomore Football, l-25 Track, 2-3, Letter- man, 4. WINTON KLAUS . . . Stage Manager, I-2-3-45 Rcdxo, 25 Track, 25 Wresthnq, l. ROBERT KNOWLTON . . . Football, 2, Letterman, 3-45 Track Let- terman 2-3-4, Captam, 45 Semor Play, 45 S. W. Club, 2-3-4. FRED LEONARD. . .Wrestl1ng, 15 Radto, 15 Hobby and Mechan- ics Club, 2-45 H: rscshoes, 35 Photography Club, 45 Softball, 4. SECOND ROW NORMAN LINDBLOOM.,.Fcotball, 2-35 Hobby and Mechamcs Club, l-25 Photography Club, 4. IAMES MARTIN . . . Boys' Club. LYLE MARTIN . . . Boys' Club. MAE MCCORMICK SUITER . . . G. A, A., l-2-3-45 H1-Nrte, 15 Cos- tume Crew, 45 Usher, 3-4. P I 1 X . DAVID MCINTYRE . . . Band, l-2-3-45 Orchestra, 3-45 Skx Club, 2-3- 4, Presrdent, 35 Forum, 4, Presuient, 45 Season Ticket Manager, 45 Football, 2, Letterman, 3-45 Father-Son Commrttee, 35 Kumtux, 45 Executlve Council, 45 Class Presrdent, 35 Senlor Play Bustness Manager, 45 Stage Crew, 2-35 Boys' Leaders' Conference, 35 S. W. Club, 3-45 Honor Soclety, 2-3-45 Boys' Club President, 45 Son- Ior Ball Commlttee, 4. NORMA MCLEOD . Pep Club, l-2-3-45 Hx-Ntte, I-2-3-45 Skt Club, 2-3-45 Cub, l-35 All School Play Proxnpter, I-25 Maki'-up Crow, I5 Tumbhng Instructor, 25 Bookrcom, 45 Iunlor Prom CTOIIIIIIIHPO Chamrman, 35 Senxor Ball Commxttee, 4. WILLIAM MEINS. .Basebcll, Letterman, l-2-3-45 Basketball, 2-3, Letterman, 45 S. W. Club, l-2-3-45 H1-Ntte, 45 Freshman-Sophomore Football, 1-2. THIRD ROW CLARA IVIEINS . . . G. A. A., l-2-3-4, Sfcrctary, 3, President, 45 Mxlkmald, 45 Costume Crew, l-2-3-45 Pep Club, 2-3 4. CARL MILLER. . .Scmor Play, 45 H1-Nlto, 3 45 F. F. A., 4: Iuarqhq Team, 45 Forum, 45 Iumor Prcm Commtttvo Chatrnman, 35 Class Treasurer, 45 Tonms, 1-25 Northwest Musxc Contvst, 25 Ntqht of Music, 2. GORDON MITCHELL . . . Entered from Renton Hugh School, Q5 S. W. Club, 3-45 Track, 2, Lotturrnan, 3-4. CLYDE MOODY . . . F, F. A., l-2-35 Wrestlmg, 35 Tcnnts, l. LE ROY MORITZ . . . Boys' Club. IOHN MUHLBEIER . . . Boys' Club. HOMER MYERS. ,.Gu1tar Club, I5 F. F. A., 3-4, Gold Star Wm- ner, 45 ludqmg Team, 3, Whlte Star Wmner, 3. .,,, 5'-n I L I .' . , 1 ' 1 X I I' P.....l1 N x lf FIRST ROW HOWARD MYERS . . . Staqe, 2-3-45 Basketball, 2-3, Letterman, 4. MARGUERITE MYERS . . . Library, 45 Girls' Club Activity, 45 Night of Mustc, 25 Northwest Music Festival, 2. LETTIE NYBERG . . . Girls' Club. ETHEL PALMER. . . G. A, A., 1-2-3-45 Girls' S. W. Club, 3-45 Bcok- room, 3-45 Band, 1-25 Home Economlcs Club, 25 Cub, 1-2. MAYNARD PALMER.. . E. F. A., l-25 F. E. A. Reporter, 25 Track, 3, Letterman, 4. IACK PETERSON...Semor Play, 45 All School Play Business Manager, 45 Kumtux Business Manager, 45 Ski Club, 2-3-4, Presi- dent, 45 Father-Son Committee Chairman, 45 Class Treasurer, 3, Gate Keeper, 45 Senior Ball Committee Chairman, 45 Tennis, 1-2- 3, Letterman, 4, MIKE PIZZUTO . . . Football, I-2, Letterman, 3-45 Wrestling, 1-2-3- 4, Captain, 35 Senior Play, 45 Hi-Nite, 25 A Capella, 4. SECOND ROW DOLORES POPPI..EWELI.....Cub, l-25 Night of Music, I-2-3: H1- Nite, 3-45 G. A. A., 3-4, Dance Committee, 35 A Capella, 3-4: L1- brary, 4. VIRGINIA POPPLEWELL . . . G. A. A., 3-4, Dance Committee, 35 Drum Majorette, 45 Hi-Nite, 3-45 A Capella, 3-45 Nrqht of Music, l-2-3-45 Cub, 1-25 Northwest Musical Festival, 2-3-4. LOIS RADOSEVIC1-I. . . Volleyball, 15 Basketball, 1. VELMA REECE . . . H1-Nite, 1-2-45 Pep Club, 1-2-3-45 Cub, 1-25 Ski Club, 2-3-45 Iunior Prom Committee, 35 Iumor Prom Queen, 35 Bookroom, 45 Make-up Crew, 15 Kumtux, 25 Home Economics Club, 35 Semor Ball Committee, 4. 120 DAVID RINGER . . . Track, 35 Letterman, 4. RODDIE ROBERTSON . . . F, F. A., 1-2-3-45 Freshman-Sophcv more Football, 1-2. IEAN ROGERS . . . Cub, 3-4, Assistant Editor, 45 Debate, 2-3-45 Honor Society, 2-3-4, Vice-President, 45 H1-Nite, 1. Publicity Manager, 45 Library, 45 Girls' Club Play, l5 Girls' Club Repre- sentatlve, 15 Class Treasurer, 15 Dramatics, 1-25 Tournament Debate, 45 Class Day Committee, 4. THIRD ROW EMMA ROSS . . . Pep Club, 1-2-3-45 G. A. A., 1-2-3-45 H1-Nite, 45 Costume Crew, 45 Office Clerk, 35 Usher, 3-45 Cub, 2-3. KENNETH ROWLAND . . . Hobby-Mechanics Club, 1-2-45 at- tended Auburn Academy, 3. DENTON RUPP . . . Boys' Club. DOUGLAS RUPP . . . Boys' Club. IAMES SANDERS . . . Senior Play, 45 All School Play, 45 H1- Nite, 45 Track, 25 Night of Music, 2-35 Northwest Music Contest, 2-3-45 A Capella, 3-45 Kumtux, 1-2-35 Stage Crew, 45 Iunior Prom Committee, 3. BERT SCI-IRADER . . . Boys' Club. HARRISON SCOTT . . . Baseball, 1-2-3-4, Captain, 45 Class Vice- Presxdent, 45 S. W. Club, 1-2-3-45 F. F. A., 1-2-35 Football, 2, Letterman, 3-4. FIRST ROW BILL SILVES . . . Basketball, 3: F. F. A., l-2: Football Manager, l-2-3-4: S. W. Club, 4. DAN SIODIN . . . Cub, 3-4, Sports Editor, 4: F. F. A., l-2. PRESTON SMALLWOOD . . . Wrestling, 2-3-4: S. W. Club, 4: I-Iobbzes-Mechanics, 2: Football Manager, 2-3-4. RICHARD SMITH . . . S. W. Club, l-2-3-4: Freshman-Sophomore Football, l-2: Track Letterman, l-2-3-4. SHELDON SORENSON . . . Iunror Ball Committee, 3: Senior Ball Committee, 4. I. O. SPENCER . . . Guitar Club, 3: Wrestling, 4. MERLE STANLEY . . . A. S. B. Secretary, 4: Class Secretary, 3: G. A. A., l-2-3-4, Vice-President, 3, Song Leader, 2: Tournament Debate, 2-3-4: Pep Club, l-2-3-4: Girls' S. W. Club, 2-3-4: Usher, 3-4: Hi-Nite Sport Show, 2-3: Office Clerk, 4: Class Treasurer, 2: Declamation, 4: U. of W. Conference, 4: Mt. Vernon Confer- ence, 4. SECOND ROW RALPH STENDAL . . . Class Yell Leader, l-3: S. W. Club, 2-3-4: Boys' Club Secretary, 4: Wrestling, l-2-3-4, Captain, 4: Junior Prom Committee, 3: Senior Ball Committee, 4: Football, l-2, Letterman, 4: Track, 2, Letterman, 4. FAY STILES . . . Cub, l-2-3-4, Ad Solicitor, 2-3, Assistant Busi- ness Manaqer, 3-4: Pep Club, 4: G. A. A., 2-3-4: I-Ii-Nite, 4: Cafeteria, 4. BERNA STONE . . . Library, l-4: Bookroom, 3-4: Home Eco- nomics Club, 1-2-3. RUTH STOUTE . . . Entered from White Salmon, Washington, 2: A Capella, 3-4: Library, 4. I n 1. BILL STUDEBAKER . . . Baseball Letterman, l-2-3-4: S. W. Club, l-2-3-4: Representatzve to Executive Council, l-2-3: Hi-Nite, 2-4: All School Play, 4: Senior Play, 4: Representative to Leaders' Conference, 4: Ski Club, 4: A. S. B. President, 4. LAVERNE SWANSON . . . Kumtux, 2-3-4, Editor, 4: Song Leader, 3-4: G. A. A., 1-2-3-4, Tumbling Manager, 3: Pep Club, l-2-3-4: Delegate to Leaders' Conference, 4: All School Play, 2-3-4: Senior Play, 4: Girls' Club Play, 2: Declamation, 2: Class Presi- dent, l: Executive Council, 2-4: I-Ii-Nite, 2-3: Cub, 3: Debate, 2-3: Iunior Prom Committee Chairman, 3: Commencement Exercises Committee, 4: Honor Society, 2-3-4, Secretary, 3: Mt. Vernon Conference, 4: Christmas Play, 4: Girls' S. W. Club, 3-4. LORRAINE SWANSON . . . Pep Club, l-2-3-4: G. A. A., l-2-3-4: Usher, 3: H1-Nite, l-2-3-4: All School Play, 4: Assistant Prompter Senior Play, 4: Girls' Club Secretary, 4: Class Secretary, 2: Senior Editor of Kumtux, 4: Ski Club, 2-3-4: Dramatics, l: Office Clerk, 3-4: Iunior Prom Committee Chairman, 3: Senior Ball Committee Chairman, 4, Senior Ball Committee, 4: Girls' S. W. Club, 3-4. THIRD ROW ALBERT TREAUX . . . Entered from Redmond, Oregon, 3. DORIS TYMINSKI . . . G. A. A., l-2-3-4: Girls' Club Treasurer, 4: Forum, 4: Costume Crew, 1-2: Hi-Nite, l: Office Clerk, 4. IUDSON VAN LIEW . . . Track, 3: Hi-Nite, 4: Senior Play, 4: F. F, A., 2-3-4: Freshman-Sophomore Football, 1-2. HAZEL WADDELL . . . Bookroom, 4: Pep Club, 4. LESTER WADE . . . Hobby and Mechanics Club, 2-3: Radio Club, 3-4. CLARA WALLEY . . . Usher, 3-4. BILL WEST . . . Entered from Chicago, Illinois, 4. l- rg ALDEN WILLIS . . . Boxing, l-2, Class President, 2. LAWRENCE WILSON . . . Entered from Lopez Island, Washing- ton, 4. WALLACE WILSON . . . Basketball, 37 Track Manager, 3-4, Letterman, 4. DOROTHY WINTERS . . . Girls' Club President, 4, Tournament Debate, 2-3-45 Pep Club, 47 Girls' Club Vice-President, 33 Iunior Prom Committee, 37 Librarian, 37 Class Vice-President, 2, Decla- mation, 2, Girls' Club Representative, l. BETTE WULFF . . , Class Secretary, lg Night of Music, 27 Library, lg Girls' Club Representative, Z. BILL WYATT . , . Ski Club, 3-45 Hi-Nite, 2-4: Hobby and Me- chanics Club, 3-41 F. F. A., 25 Dramatics, l-2. CAMERA SHY . . . ROBERT BASSETT, BERNARD LINVOG, MARYLAND CAGLE, WINNIFRED THRESI-IER, ALLEN HANDY VELMA REYNOLDS, NK Will and Feeling confident that we are still sane of mind and sound of body in spite of having been bullied by our teachers for four long years, and believing that we should not pass from these halls without giving over to posterity a few of the characteristics that have contributed to our famousness Knot to mention our infamousnessl, we, the class of 1940, hereby publish our last will and testament: Iim Sanders leaves his part in the senior play to the chemistry room. CConfidentially, it steenksl . . . Dave Mclntyre to Roger Hammond leaves his size 42 sweater . . . Iudson Van Liew be- queaths his hair on his chest to Gene Iohnson for future stage mustaches . . . lack Peterson gives Norm Finsen his ability to swing a mean chopper in dissecting cow cutlets . . . Bob Bas- sett gives his crooning ability to Iakie lech . . . Wyman Hammer leaves his ability to have a good time to anyone who has an Ingersoll handy . . . Red Hunter having chased Bugs Anderson for four years finally leaves her to another Hunter . . . Merle Stanley bequeaths her ability to make extemporaneous speeches to Captain Norm Lisherness because he just won't recite in class anyway . . , Bill Meins to Orris Ebbeson leaves his ability to move faster than anyone else in school , . . To Alvin Schacht, Ralph Stendal gives his bcastful gift of gab . . . Roberta Humble leaves her ability to play gangster moll roles on stage to Lucille Robinson . . . Punk Clifford gives his ability to swing on down to Stanley Holton . . . Mike Pizzuto leaves his ability to squeeze the squeeze box to Wesley Holmes. Prophecy After taking a cockeyed squint in the crystal ball, it was possible to see these strange situa- tions which were mirrored there. Arthur Hartvig has been reelected by a big majority to his post of city dog catcher, Keep up the good Work, Art! . . . Virginia Iessett will serve an- other term as mayor of Sedro-Woolley . . . Gil- bert Iohnson has been newly elected as mayor of the up and coming little city, Big Lake . . . Those two famous women scientists, Ethel Palmer and Winnifred Thresher, have just com- pleted their first observation with their new 300- inch telescope. They announce the awe-inspir- ing discovery that the moon is not made of green cheese . . . Bernie Linvog is now house to house demonstrator for Bright and Shiny Tooth Grease . . . Bob Knowlton, successor to Paderwhiski, will begin grooming Marge Moen for the musical part in You Can't Take lt With You . . . Bert Schrader, World's Heavyweight Boxing Champion for the past two years, has finally been defeated. He was knocked out last night in the second round of a scheduled fifteen round fight by Elver Huntley . . . How many of us are going to the Sedro-Woolley Opera House next Sunday night to hear the operatic debut of Marilyn Iohnson? . . . Winton Klaus will be the stage manager for the production Sleeping Beauty, starring Norm Lindbloorn . . . LaVerne Swanson is still waiting for Bob Cook to get over his bashfulness . . . Ruth Stoute and Rod- die Robertson are making their final appear- ance in the opera Rigeletto before retiring to their mansion in McMurray . . . Iohn Mul- beier is touring Hoogdal on the money he won from the Irish Sweep Stakes. 422, 5114 Being Candid l Wayne und Velrnd dotnq on Astcnre Und Rogers act for the Kurntux ussembly. l-lang on hqht, Velma or you re Q qonner. 2 Mxss Thonxpson telhnq the G A A. dunc- ers that Cluro Mems was Chosen hulk- :ndxd 3 It looks ltku u soft lob to us Guy. COUISE we wouldnt know 4 Grcxcxous, how you boys have chctnqed! 5 You look more natural here, Art. Why dont you break rrqht down and smrle? 0 Morton und Ralph ruqcutters supreme. 7 Conlucluis soy' Girl who look like Velma very pretty 8 Vero ts so unxtuus that Leonards coffee he qood 9 They suy munrnsh clothes ore qomq to he qood this season but thrs seems lrke qomq u bxt lor Hmrncx Or ts thxs G Case of now I urn G tnorff lU Wrzdrd of Oz boys rn the Kurntux os- sentbly Lute rs pretty st rrcus 1sn't rt Herb? And you dont need to look so soy exthet I Fl Bet yc.u dxdnt know you were losrnq your straw tummy lts rumored that Fow- ler Walks-z rs under that qlum extertor. And thctts 'Dtvtty Krntr trytnq to hrde ll Ohe ontttrtq Assourutod li Our A S B. llxt-xy weurmq his most drqnrlred expresston lie saves thrs one rust for the brrdtu on the camera 13 l.1l lldythv looktnq quxzzrcul lit' QQ ART NE MAN AND Hll Piece Band .,,.-A l Prom committee chairmen, front row: Moore, Thompson, Anderson. Back row Drummond, Leggett, Shonishak 2 Miss Smith, adviser 3. Marihugh, president, 4. johnston, vice-prcsiclcnt 5 Hunter and McDougle, prom king and queen 6 McDoualc, segrefary. 7 Shomshak, treasurer S and 9. Scenes from the prom. gy Being an energetic and peppy group, this year's juniors show great promise as future leaders in Sedro-Woolley High. Members of the class participated in the All School Play, Hi-Nite, music, sports, and are represented in the Honor Society. Highlighting their social year, the class of l94l presented their prom, Sports Frolicf' on December ll. With much hard Work, the juniors transformed the gymnasium into a gala sports parade. Names well-known in high school ath- letics were spelled on the side walls with the insignia of their respective sportfsmall foot- balls for S. W.'s county championship gridiron men, boxing gloves for the pugilists, and mem- bers of the baseball team were named by an array of baseballs. By popular vote at a special election of the junior class, joe Hunter and Maxine McDougle were elected king and queen of the festivities. Each received a box of candy at their corona- tion during intermission. Arthur NeWman's swing band provided the music. Several committees worked with Elaine Thompson, who was general chairman. They were: dance committee: Chairman joe Hunter, Quinby Bingham, Ole johnson, Edythe lnger- soll, Marian Henderson: food committee: Chair- man Bernice Anderson, Wanda Anderson: tic- ket committee: Chairman Herbert Drummond, Doris Holden, Ed Greathouseg theme commit- tee: Chairman Dorn Shomshak, Don johnston, Maxine McDougle: invitation committee: Chair- man Beverly Moore, Frank Hebert, Faith Din- kins: advertising committee: Chairman Peggy Leggett, Fay Bjerstedt, Barbara Markell, Mar- garet Curnutt: clean-up committee: Chairman jack Wardell, Stanley Holton, Arthur Muhlbeier, Harold Blank. Class officers this year were: Lloyd Marihugh, president: Don johnston, vice-president: Maxine McDougle, secretary: Dorn Shomshak, treas- urer: Dorothy Beeman, song leader: Boger Ham- mond, yell leader: and Frank Hebert, represen- tative to the A. S. B. Executive Council. Miss jeanette Smith was the adviser. Q2'is P vtulsx Oxw Frmi ROW Au, I.: li'L'l : IX 2, :. 13 r ::X'- ci li !'l:.uf: r. ':' 1. . lW1u1my,lwm'i HOW Hmqhdm Braden Chapel Y Dmkms Ccvw If Dmkms Blank Flow 3 Cofzdlll Dvwvy llvvmlxn llwcld lluwssu BIIFHGUCXIX Brandt Row 4' Bnldwm Clouqh H--Craft Burke Plvturv TWO Front ROW H Lvqerr' L MCD0nr1ld Lfxrunx Kvllcy M lfc'10xf' D Mrlimmlcl Mnllw-nm ll-rw Q' Kvl Mfuxhlmh Mrcoulpy MCDOIIFIGI MCKOclcu1w li Mmrfznn Mrffnllb Kllncxlrwk Rvw 3 l' Mmlmu Mumw lvlul.-ilxlxllxx Mwrkvll Mvfformxck Lflcqrwtt MCMGFk1H V l,1Sl1v1'nwss Rrw 4 N L1Sl'1PYI1PSS Kmci Plrlurv Thrwe- Front Row Hclrmdy HC1lCl1r'tl Holdvn Hodfq-XS Holi lnqexsmll Hrndrlsma lluzlxlxmxzrl llvw L' llltx' lhrfwxwimx Hczstmq Flhs Fahey Haynes lrwlmson lclmstfn Flow 3 GlPUll1l l1SK' Clvlxd llf-my Gndcllsw l'11u::-'1 HfNb1'rt Ehbwsfnn Hmchen Row 4 Hollpnlwfk llfvlzzzes Humm' Sinus Hnltrn P1CTl11f'I'Oux Fronf ROW H Robuxsrnn L Rwblnscwn Vlfllson Suml: Tmxff Own!! Svvll llww 'l Siluzxwlzlzvk 'l'U-xsarn Wood Rothmlbuhlvr Waddell Roe Trwrllt Smith ROW 3 Spldne 7l1llOVl?ll D Spfxzvcx l'r.:tfx Nylwu: Vlhulvll Huw 4 Vvlcryzw Vllxllicms T Sprncjrr Svvrxson VVr11dNNxl11Gx11S ,QSM This year the sophomore class has been Very active. lt might even be said that its members have crossed a second frontier. ln crossing they have set up new goals, broken old rec- ords, and discovered untried fields which they hope to conquer. The class has proved its worth- iness for stepping into the upper-classmens shoes when as iuniors they return next fall. They have shown themselves outstanding in terson Stetson, Strong. see Hertman lones. Moody Matterancl Portras, Prga the field of sports, and have been well repree sented in other school activities. As the class reaches the halfway mark with honors, it looks back upon the first two years of its high school career and hopes its next two are as successful as the first. This years class officers have been: McClure, president, Beach, vice-president, Bellos, secre- tary: and Wilcox, treasurer. Mr. Glenn Hall has acted as adviser. 126, Class Officers and Adviser, Lett to Right X McClure Beach Bellos, Wilcox Hall P.cture l, Front Bow: Schuman, Anderson Wood, Sloan, Vtfardell, M. Wilson Sawyer Snider Stiles. Second Bow: K Allen D Christiansen, Ward, Walters, Stoute Utley Adam, Snelson, O. Wilson. Third Bow Chrrstofferson, Taylor, Cline, Shonrshak Andrews, Coulter, Wilcox, Sutherland Fourth Brow. Smith White, Wolslegel P Front Bow Burke, Allhands Cole Bennt tt Crisp Cunningham, Boyd, Carpenter Ad anis Second Row. B. Allen, Cook Beclaft Brookings Bellos Blackwell, Colette Brad Key Ash Third How. Curry Beach Ala ways Birgham Calkins, Bart Brown Fourth Bow' Atterberry Cope, Abraham sztvn G Allen Adams A Chrrsttnstn Front Bow F lohnson Gardzelewskr Ha rang Dye Lepper Hansted Howe tech Second Row' Knowlton, Henderson Elliott Dodd, Harrison, Davis Lubrtz Flrtcrott Hauenstern M. lackson Third Row F Iackson Gee Fahey, Latham, Fadeff Gud dall Duncan N lohnson, Gaddrs Fourth Bow Humble Farr Kessler, Hendrix Dax Front Bow Brnghouse Ketchum Phipps Barey Parker, McDonald, Paulson McCon nell Mills Second Row: O. lohnson Merns Moffett Iensen, Mace, Pape Ovenell Met calf Muhlberer Third Row: Lee McClure Nrlson, Millsap, Phay Martindale Mclnnrs Paul Mcfildoon Mclntyre, Lyle McClure Fourth Bow: Preswheat, Greene Maqrnnrs iaslzs C'tt1t'rr:. :ind Adjftsf-i. Hurd, Holrfrt- sun, llwcstw, Ivnq, Yr-rizrabvra Front Rox-.' Fall, tjtradill, Fahey, Doxsoo, Citttw, C'urnutt, C Anderson, Elliott, Dodd. Sw-fond Ht w Boyd, H Anderson, Dickson, I. Donriwliy, Brandt, Coen, Calkins, Aal- aaarct, Biuhvi Third Row. Benham, Brendal, Ayrm, Crane, Dow, Fhbeson, Fcx Fourth H rv: Haart tt, Fifriastodt, Bacus, Bart, Davis. Front Rom Ioidan, Karwaski, Lipsey, Gas- ptmc, Lmum, Holtcamp, Holmes, Holden, Icttz--y St fond Row: Heider, Kappel, Hurd, l,aPlant, It risen, Gidlund, Hatcher, Guern- sey, Hmm, Hatchett Third Row Kell, F. Lona Hanlon, Heqwine, Ienninqs, M. Lonq, Glad, Lmdstrom, Lewis Fourth Row. Hun- trr, llnyfl, Gooctrieh, london, Hanna Front Row Miller, V. Mayer, F. Manne- rurrlo, Munro, Patten, Mclsauqhlin, Millar Minkler, D, Martin. Second Row. Pulsipher, K Morqan, Markell, D, Morgan, Metns, Montross, Peters, Poilras Third Row? Mc- Cauley, Przzuto, McLean, Parker, Peck, Olonder, McClelan, Moen Fourth Row' I, Mannerudr, Minor, McCalib, Palmer, Min- .1--r Front How Rtnqhouse, Wardell, Ward, Zeiqwr, Waters, Ytqard, Teqard, Wilbur, Smith Sefond Row Scheel, Wilcox, Small- wood, Robertson, Wood, Wultt, Truman, Vv'inters Third How' Stewart, Wilkerson, Vtlhitesido, Stratton, Telqenhott, Tovrea, Vtfisn man, Sunnis, Rothausen Fourth Row' Selin, Ranrlworfr, Watts, Swanby, B Vtfyatt, Sarkrrrazr, P, Wyatt. QC Q ev l Cb ua Although the freshmen as a class are con- fronted with few special problems during the year, the activities ot its members have proved that they will be able to Cope with biqqer prob- lems that will arise in the next three years. The outstanding traits ot the class ot '43 are the unusual number of students participating in activities, and the surprising number of stu- dents who have high scholastic standings. The pep, qood sportsmanship, and leadership shown 11 by the freshmen prove that this class is a credit to the school and will continue to be so. At the beginning ot the year the troshrnon may have seemed perplexed, but now atter becoming acquainted with this sc:hool's meth- Cds, they have lost their doubts and tears. Freshman otticers have boon: Hurd, presi- dentg Robertson, vice-prestderrtp Doxseo, secre- tary: and Long, treasurer, Miss Alma Young- bera was adviser. rr Top Row, left to rignt: Mechanical Drawzng, Donald Londong Foods Class, Evelyn Ayers, Biology, Marvin Bart. Second Row: Art, Virginia Popplewell, Library, Herman Hetzelp Geometry, Iudy Bingham Third Row: Chemistry, Robert Harrison: Clothing Class, Nelda Ruth Gardzelewskip Latin, Ted Strong. Fourth Row: Farm Shop, Maryland Caqleg Typing, Beverly Mooreg Cafeteria, Bob Doxsee. These candid shots are typical views ot stue dents engaged in class work provided in vaf rious school departments. The curriculum otter- ed in Union High School District No. 4 is broad, and gives students training in both vocational and cultural subjects. The last period each day is set aside tor activ- ities. During this time, students are given the opportunity ot pursuing a large number ot hob- bies under the supervision ot a taculty member. This school is fortunate in having one of the state's best high school cafeterias which has been ably managed for six years by Mrs. Rob- ert Parker. 428m . ,.' . ' '--fr 5:2 5- ATHLETICS 'J Sports Review After a great deal of planning and organiz- ing, the Lions Club made it possible last fall for Sedro-Woolley to have flood lights installed on Greene Memorial Field, the first on any ath- letic field in the county. The Associated Stu- dents are deeply appreciative of the interest and untiring zeal the Lions Club showed while working for this project. As a result of their enterprise, the gate receipts from football in- creased 50 per cent over previous years. The new lights were officially presented at the Bell- ingham game. While each sport has its own section in the annual, this page gives a brief resume of all sports. The Cubs under Coach Tom Mullen tied for the Skagit County football championship. For the first time since football has been a ma- jor sport, the Cubs played ten games, a very heavy schedule for a high school team. Much credit for the Cubs' excellent showing in this sport is due Coach Mullen. Next came basketball, and to Coach Omdahl should tribute for excellent coaching be given. The team developed to top ranking birth and entered the district tournament. There the Cubs were nosed out by Blaine, 50-45, and Marys- ville, 65-27. Developed from a squad of only two lettermen, the Cub casaba tossers improved steadily until they were the cream of the county basketball crop. The Cub boxing team was generally consid- ered the best amateur mitt-slinging team in Western Washington. Coach Bill Mullen's squad engaged in six smokers and lost but one. ln their four home smokers, the Cubs drew some of the biggest crowds that have ever been in the gym. Except for the smoker with Fife, Coach Kenneth Driskill's mat-men won every smoker in which they engaged. Despite this one defeat, the Cubs were generally considered to be as good as any high school wrestlers in the state. Congratulations are in order. The three spring sports squads were just getting well underway at press time. Coaches and teams are working hard. ln regard to track, it should be mentioned here that Shelton '39 set a record in the high hurdles in the 1938 district meet. He also holds records for the county and relay carnival in 1939. His best time, made in the county race, was 15.2. In last year's state meet, E. Silverthorn, failing in his attempt to set a new record, tied in the pole vault with a 12' 5 jump. In the county meet, S. W. took all four places in the broad jump totaling 81' 4 . 430: 5-ig Top Picture, G. A. A.-First row: Miss Thompson, Cargill, Hurd, lessett, Meins, Elynore Egbert, Edythe Egbert, Ingersoll, Henderson, Carpenter, Holden, Cogdill Guernsey, Torre, Harrison, C. Fahey, Ha- rang. Second row: Paulson, Bellos, Mc- Connell, Harpst, Palmer, Coultas, Ovenell, O. Fahey, Leggett, Spencer, Stiles, Fadeff, Utley, Cornelius, Moffett, Markell. Third row: P. Ward, D. Popplewell, Beeman, Butler, Hamilton, Karwaski, Alaways, Case, Ellis, Rarey, V. Popplewell, Latham, Iensen, McDougle, Batey, Bierstedt, Black- well, Cunningham. Top row: McMackin, Rutledge, Iohnson, Shcmshak, Ross, Cole, Millar, Patten, Anderson, Thompson, Mc- Innes, D. Fahey, Doxsee, Long, Curnutt, Coutler, Tyminski, Boyd, Stanley, Swanson. X424 Middle Picture, S. W. Club -- First row: Hammond, Hetzel, Goad, Pizzuto, Ander- son, Wardell, Mitchell, Hammer, Davis, Iech, Shomshak. Second row: Kell, Small- wood, Bacus, Smith, Hudson, Bingham, Kelley, Stendal, Clough, Marihugh, W. Meins, McCalib, Snelson. Third row: L. Hunter, Mclntyre, Coqdill, N. Lisherness, Knowlton, Schrader, Schreindl, Gee, Elle- stad, Harang, Scott, Studebaker, Coach T. Mullen. Top row: Sargent, B. Meins, Clif- ford, Holton, I. Hunter. V. Lisherness, Cratsenberg, Wolslegel, Hinchen. Ati Bottom Picture, Pep Club-First row: LaV. Swanson, Harrison, Harang, Meins, Car- penter, P. Anderson, Holden, Batey, Inger- soll, McConnell, Henderson. Second row: Lubitz, Moore, B. Anderson, Beeman, Mc- Leod, Iensen, Moffett, Leggett, Bjerstedt, Curnutt. Third row: Stiles, W. Anderson, Humble, Reece, Ross, McMackin, Waddell, Iordon, Stanley. Fourth row: Winters, Eg- bert, Pape, Bellos, Harbert, Spencer, Din- kins, Fahey, Cornelius. Top row: Beebe, E. Thompson, Ward. Deneen, Miss Thomp- son, Bingham, L. Swanson, Markell. X14 LW-L. Vim and Viigoir K Swing your partners, and sashay roundl Such were the directions given at the Hill Billy Hop sponsored by the G.A.A. This being the most informal dance of the year, decorations were in true hill billy style. Refreshments were sold from a booth which was made to represent a wishing well. Pictures of Lil' Abner, his family, and barnyard fowls adorned the walls. From a very real looking pigpen at one end of the gymnasium, Al Weidcamp's orchestra play- ed for the dances. Overhead, strips of burlap and bunches of hay and vegetables were strung. Clara Meins was chosen milkmaid by a popular vote of the G.A.A. girls. The G.A.A. is the organization which spon- sors girls' sports, and is one of the largest groups in the school. This year the G.A.A. pur- chased a new target and added archery to the list of sports in which the girls participate. After attending playdays at several other schools in the county, the local G.A.A. entertained girls from LaConner, Anacortes, Burlington, and Mount Vernon with a playday picnic at Cran- berry Lake. The officers this year were: Meins, president, Anderson, vice-president, lngersoll, secretary, Fahey, yell leader: lensen, song lead- er. Miss Vera Thompson was the adviser. lncreasing their membership to a total of 50 and ordering standard sweaters and emblems was an important part of the business of the Pep Club this year. The girls formed an organ- ized rooting section at all of the athletic con- tests, making a colorful picture in their blue and white uniforms. Officers were: Batey, presi- dent: Deneen, vice-president, McMackin, secre- tary-treasurerg Holden, yell leader, and Miss Vera Thompson, adviser. To be eligible for membership in the S. W. Club a boy has to make a letter in one of the seven major sports. The group had a member- ship of 80. They contributed S30 toward pay- ment of the new time clock. Officers were: Cratsenberg, president, Hunter, secretary-treas- urerp Mr. Thomas Mullen, adviser. New members of the S. W. Club were initiated after the final track meet of the season. This year the society contributed several pictures of outstanding athletes to the growing collection in the cafeteria. 131. Individual Pictures Left Side: Coach Mullen, Hunter, l-larang, Wardell, Pizzuto, Ellestad. Picture 1. Starting Lineup: Front Row: Kell, Hunter, Wardell, Cratsenberg, Greathouse, Mclntyre Ellestad. Back Row: Anderson, Scott, Harang, Lisherness, 2. Action Picture from Mount Vernon game. 3 Scene at Anacortes game, 4. Managers Martin, Smallwood, McIntyre, Silves. Individual Pictures Right Side: Cratsenberq, Lisherness, Scott. Mclntyre, Anderson Kell. Giriidsiteirs Sedro-Woolley's successful football season, a season in which they emerged in a tie with .Anacortes for the Skagit County championship, was largely due to hard blocking and tackling. A hard driving backfield operating behind a big hard-charging line was responsible for a season's record of 7 wins, 2 ties, and 1 loss, scoring 246 points to their opponents 30. In the opening game of the season, a contest with an out-of-county team, the Bellingham Red Raiders managed to conquer the battling Cubs by a score of 18-12. The locals' first score came in the third period, when Iohnny Iech, substi- tute halfback, whipped a long pass to end, Slick Ellestad, who proceeded to run to the end zone for a score. Olie Harang made the other Cub score by plunging through the line. Next on the Cub schedule came Marysville's Tomahawks. Both teams had such outstanding x defensive lines that the game ended in a O-U tie. Then the Cubs Journeyed to Renton and proceeded to polish oft the King County boys 20-U. It was in this game that Lisherness got his first taste of work in the backfield. Arling- ton's Eagles next descended upon the Cub camp, to avenge their defeat of the previous year by the Cubs, but the S. W. lads adminis- tered a 41-6 beating. The Cub second team also saw much action in this game. This year, for the first time, the locals played the Lakeside The Lions were de- Lions, Seattle prep boys. feated 19-U. A week later Snohomish was com- pletely routed 26-U. Passes from Lisherness to lech were features of both these games. Swinging into their conference games, Sedro- Woolley swamped Concrete 32-O. The Cubs' Armistice Day tilt with Burlington, played on Armistice eve so that the lights might be used, 32,1 '-If sd ' Individual Pictures Left Side: Coach Colby, Iech, Knowlton, Meins, Hinchen, Wolslegel, Baller. Group Picture l. Front Row: Lett to Right: Knowlton, Lewis, McLellan, Whiteside, Brendal, MCEldoon, Simms, Peters, Iohnson, Ieffrey, Stiles. Second How: Wilkerson. Farr, Kell, Wilcox, Rothausen, Minor, Mackie, Mclnnes, McCal1b, Davis, Bergstedt, Duncan, Isvick. 2. Action Picture Mount Vernon game. 4. Guy Rowland, Lions' Club president, presenting athletic field lights to the A. S. B. Individual Pictures Right Side: Greatbouse, Gee, Snelson, Austin, Stendal, Hammer, Coach Isvick. Giriidsitzcirs proved to be a 39-O walkaway in favor of the charging blue and white. Next the Cubs in- vaded Anacortes, confident of a victory over the Seahawks. However, this tussle ended in a 6-6 tie and a tie with the Hawks for the Skagit County title. Anacortes put up the best compe- tition that the Cubs had during the season, and only after Harang, Iech, and Anderson carried the ball on successive ground plays, was S. W. able to score. Due to crooked goal posts, the Cub try for point went wild. Anacortes then scored on a series of passes to tie the score with one minute to go. The Cubs' traditional Thanksgiving Day bat- tle with Mt. Vernon's Bulldogs proved a com- plete rout for the visitors, the Cubs having everything their way in a game finally ending 50-U for the locals. This victory crowned the Cubs' efforts for the season. Nine S. W. players were chosen on the all- county team. Cratsenberg, rugged center, Hun- ter, standout tackle, Lisherness, flashy halfback, Wardell, defensive guard, Harang, driving full- back, Mclntyre, giant tackle, Scott, blocking quarterback, Ellestad, crashing end, and Piz- zuto, tough guard, placed on this mythical eleven. Kell and Greathouse were named on the second team. ln addition to the above mentioned, the fol- lowing won letters: Austin, Anderson, Baller, Clifford, Gee, Hammer, Hinchen, lech, Knowl- ton, VV. Meins, Snelson, Stendal, and Wolslegel. Silves and Smallwood received manager awards. The second team, coached by Harmon Colby, defeated Anacortes 33-O and Mt. Vernon 32-O. The Frosh squad, under Elmer lsvick, played two games, tying one and winning one. 33: . , - Q- Qi G. 1 p th 1 51 3 Q .41 Individual Pictures, Left S1de: Coach Omdahl, Gee, Cratsenberr V Lisherness Ellestad, O. Iohnson, Bingham. Actron P1cture, Second Team, B Ck Row: Minor, Sw nb , Ma Ev H l R h . F' - rd a a y ginms, ans, incien, ot ausen iont Row. Io an, Peters, Moen, NV. Meins, lech, Allen. Individual Pictures, Right Srde Coach Colby, N. Lxslieiness, Harong, B, Meins, Hunter, Cogdill, E. Iohnson. Maplecourt Champions ln the closest county basketball race wit- nessed in many a year, with results doubtful till the last minute, the local quintet under Coach Omdahl won the Skagit County Cham- pionship for the second consecutive year. Two Cub players named on all-county first selec- tions were Meins, forward, and N. Lisherness, center. Bob Cogdill, forward, placed on the all- county second team. Floyd Cratsenberg, guard, was voted the most inspirational player by his teammates and was given the coach's inspira- tional trophy. With only two losses, the Cub finished first in the county race, Anacortes Seahawks run- ning a close second. The 1940 season was be- gun by losing to Mt. Baker, 35-30. The scores in the practice games were: Marysville 24, S.W. 225 Arlington, 37, S.W. 175 Coupville l4, S.W. l8y LaConner 28, S.W. 24: Ferndale 33, S.W. 46. Scores in the county games read: Edison l9 S.W. 175 Burlington 17, S.W. 34, Concrete 29 S.W. 30: Anacortes 34, S.W. 325 Mt. Vernon 35 S.W. 375 Burlington 32, S.W. 447 Hamilton 31 S.W. 54: LaCcnner l9, S.W. 35: Anacortes 25 S.W. 27: and Mt. Vernon 26, S.W. 32. f 1 1 r 1 The following men received letters: Honorary Captain Cogdill, N. Lisherness, Meins, Cratsen- berg, Gee, Ellestad, Harang, Iohnson, V. Lisher- ness, and Hunter. 134, 4:- ! - 17 x .- f-N I 5 T 1' , E - ml D 'ali xr H yr! .-,al , v , Q M 1 tt. A if ,V ,,.. Al A X ' 5- Eoxing and Wrestling Top Pictures: Kell, Holton, Schrader, Coach Mullen, Coach Driskill, Stendal, Pizzuto. Lett Side. Dewey, MCCalib, Bacus, Wolsleqel, Kelley, Wardell. Right Side: Duncan,Clifford, Shreindl, Clough, Johnston, Hudson. Bottom Pictures: Mills, Shomshok, Davis, Hammond, Wilcox, Hetzel, Marihugh, Action P.ctures: Top left Bacus, Davis, Kelley. Top right Wolsleqol, Holton. Lower Clifford, Pizzuto. Mat Artists Finding competition for his wrestlers was one of Coach Driskill's major problems this year. However, they were able to participate in sevf eral all-wrestling smokers besides some com- bination cards. The season was begun by win- ning two bouts and losing two in a smoker with Lumrni Day and the Washington Athletic Club. Woolley entered the Pacific Northwest Amateur Tournament at Everett where three boys, Stendal, Duncan, and Clough, won sec- ond places. As a team the Cubs won second place. Fife defeated Woolley, 5-lg and the locals beat Edison, 6-l. ln the state interscholastic tournament, Stendal placed second in his weight and Pizzuto took third. Letter winners were: Capt. Stendal, lohnston, Schreindl, Dun- can, Pizzuto, and Clough. 155 W'inning a total of 40 bouts and losing only l4, Coach Bill Mullens valiant Cub pugilists emerged from their third year of boxing with flying banners. The boys began their season by defeating Hoguiam, who had boasted a no-loss record. ln the next victorious smoker, Sedro- Woolley fought opponents from Bellingham C. Y.O., Mount Baker High School, and Lummi Day. Seattle Prep received a 9-l setback by the Cubs: Kelso, 8-2. ln a return battle, the Cubs lost to Kelso, 4-3. Fourteen boys received let- ters: Captain Schrader, Hammond, Wilcox, Davis, Shomshak, Kelley, Bacus, McCalib, Dewey, Hetzel, Kell, Holton, Wolslegel, and Hudson, manager. The smokers continued this year to be as pop- ular as ever with the sports fans. 1, W-- Top Picture Front Row: Colby, Hammer, Anderson, Knowlton, Harang, Stendal, Smith, Ringer, Allen, Stetson. Back Row: Bacus, Whiteside, Hinchen, Hunter, Minor, King, Mitchell, Larrabee, Wolslegel, Rothause n. Middle Pictures: Coach Colby, Smith, Palmer and Smith. Bottom Pictures: Harang, Knowlton: Hunter. Tratclksittoirs At the time of going to press, Coach Colby's boys had a fair chance ot repeating last year's teat and grabbing the county title. Although little new material turned up in the inter-class meet, which the sophomores won, S. W. had some fine new aspirants in addition to the re- turning lettermen. The season began by winning from Mt. Ver- non 57-65, and from Burlington 73 l,f6-48 5f6. These are Woolley's two strongest opponents. Good showings in the Mt. Vernon meet were made by Hunter, shot put, 42' 9Ms g Mitchell, mile, 4 min. 55 sec.: Harang, broad jump, 20' 136 VA , Knowlton, javelin, l54' 4 . Honors this year tor the Cubs rest with the following men: Knowlton, iaveling Harang, broad jump and discus, Smith, Ridgeway Trophy Winner, 440- yard dash, Hunter, shot put, Stendal, good all- round participant, Larrabee and Hammer, high jump, and Mitchell, mile. Returning lettermen included Co-captains Knowlton and Harang, Smith, Mitchell, Stendal, and Hunter. Boys with a chance ot making their letter are: Hammer, Stetson, Palmer, Adlington, Allen, Kelley, Rin- ger, Larrabee, Rothausen, and Wilson, man- ager. D I 9 .E A293 Q f Y if ' t Tap Picture Front Row: Coach Bill Mullen, Scott, Goad, Knowlton, Meins, Wyatt, McClellan, Trueax, Wilcox. Back Row: Telqen- hott, McCalib, Lisherness, Studebaker, I. Kell, Gee, Shomshak, Atterbury. Center Picture- -Front Pow: L. Kell, Allen, Iackson, Rob- inson, Kilpatrick, Iordan, Peters, Beach, Ieftrey. Back Row: Winters, Mannerude. Piaq, Bradley, Wolsleqel, Minqer, Smith, Tovera. Bottom Picture: Cook, Byham, Hebert, Hunter, Evans, Bassett, Humble, Coach Tom Mullen. lUp to Bat Winning two practice games and losing five, the Cub baseball outlook was rather gloomy at the time of going to press. Woolley defeated Burlington l5-Og trounced Mt. Vernon lunior Col- lege 13-35 lost two different double headers to Everett, 8-4, 4-1, and 4-U, 9-Op and were defeated 6-O by Hamilton. The toughest teams still to be met are Ana- cortes and Mt. Vernon. With Meins, Lisherness, Goad, Gee, Studebaker, Scott, and Kell return- ing lettermen, as a nucleus, a squad of eigh- teen boys has been developed. Not all will re- ceive letters. Bill Mullen is coach. llltoatdly, Servo Under Coach Tom Mullen, the Cub net-men started their season by tying Burlington, play- ing two matches for two: then defeated Lynden 3 matches to l. After playing a number of other practice matches, Sedro-Woolley climaxed its season by competing in the Skagit County ten- nis tournament. The loss of every tennis letterman, through graduation, necessitated breaking in an entire- ly new team this year. Probable lettermen are: Byham, Evans, Peterson, Hunter, Bassett, and Hebert. With both the county singles and doubles championships to defend, the team, though inexperienced, shows promise of having a successful season. 37, lt. , L, hae? Q 1- . R., '35 JJ w- , 1i,.i -.,..-,.. . Top Row ---- l. FIRST TEAM ARCHERY: C. Fahey, Leggett, Anderson, Stanley, Moffett, Carpenter. 2, TENNIS Front Row: Cole, Millar Boyd, Cunningham. Back Row: Patten, B. Ward, Paulson, Glad, Mclnnes. 3. Miss Vera Thompson, physical education instructor Second Row--4. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS, Kneeling' Leggett, McDougle, Ingersoll, Henderson, Anderson, Back Row Standing: Thompson, Case, O. Fahey, Ellis, Markell. 5. VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS, Kneeling: Karwaski, Hamilton, Iessett, Coultas, Stand- ing: Palmer, Harpst, Tyminski, Stanley, Ross. 6. CAGEBALL CHAMPIONS, Kneeling: Harang, Carpenter, Harrison, Cole. Back Row: Shomshak, McConnell, D. Fahey, Ward, Paulson, Boyd. 7. BOYS' TUMBLING, Kneeling: Coach Omdahl, E. Iohnson. Back row: Farr Stiles, Hammond, Allen, N. Iohnson. 8, FIRST TEAM TUMBLING, Kneeling: Torre, McDougle, Ingersoll, Henderson, Hurd, C. Fahey Back Row, Standing: D. Fahey, Patten, Utley, Leggett, Biergstedt, McMack1n, Anderson 9. SENIOR HOME HOOM BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS, Front Row: Myers, Davis, Robertson. Bock Row: Rupp, Silves, Kelley, Vtfilson. IO. COFFEE AND DONUT LEAGUE CHAMPIONS, Front How: Robertson, Myers, Rupp, Smallwood, Back Row: Silves, Miller, Smith. Cream o Many girls participate in girls' sports after school. The turnouts are sponsored by the G.A.A. Through these sports points are earned for membership in G.A.A. There are eight games offered which are supervised by Miss Vera Thompson, physical education instructor. Sports managers this year Were: Stanley, vol- leyball, McMackin, basketball, Markell, tennis, Harang, tumbling, Beeman, badminton, Leggett, cageball, Bjergstedt, archery, Fahey, baseball. Mr. Omdahl was the boys' tumbling coach. the Crop The boys' tumbling team, which practiced for two months, gave a splendid performance in Hi-Nite. In the Winter months, during the noon hour, boys' interclass and Coffee and Donut League basketball games are played. The seniors cap- tured the interclass championship for the fourth consecutive year, and Mr. Tom Mullen's senior room 30 won the Coffee and Donut League series. Great interest was shown in these noon games. 38 7, ACTIVITIES A CAPELLA CHOIR Front Row: Torre, Moen, Davis, Guddoll, Mzore, Pope, V, Popplewell, Borrott, Fqbort, Hurd, Middle li-'wi lryisen, Mrirtindole, Moffett, Andrews, Lubitz, Mclnnis, Lrllhclm, D. Popplevlell, Beebe, Stout, Thoinpsmi, Newmmi, :tilt-vtwr F.rr L Row Heider, lech, Pizzuto, Walker, Kinq, Tietqe, Austin, Crawford, Becrott, Sanders, lonrs. BAND Drum Motor Hrriiirrioiial. ORCHESTRA Front Row: Dovis, Mclnnis, Moore, Tietqo. Second Row' Robinson, Collette, Ayers, Bembe, Svhnclit, Austin, Pinter. Third Flow MCl.GLlCjlll1I1, Christensen, Harrison, Moen, Hebert, Evans, loifzrfnsen, Cook. Bock Row: Greene, Mvlntyrw, 'l'lmmpswri, SUYCJFUW, Qlewmori, Becrott, li. Thompson, Mclieon, Kinq. From the openinq of school in the foll until the Commencement Exercises in Moy, the Mu! sic Depdrtment, under the direction of Mr. Arthur Newmon, hos had o full proqrom. The o copello choir of 37 members hos dt- trdcted much interest this yedr. One of its first public performonces wos to furnish bockqround music for the Christmds ploy, Why the Chimes Rong. Close hdrmony, professionol musicidn- ship, plus smdrt uniforms chordcterize this qroup. The orchestrd devoted mony hours in per- fecting the Findle to Beethoven's Fifth Sym- phony. This group, which mode d number of 1 41 public oppedronces, wos olwoys well received by the public. The 45 piece bond, one of the lorqest in school history, supplied music for domes, po- rddes, and pep dssemblies. its snappy music, dniforms, ond tolented drum moior ond mojor- ettes inspired spirit ond enthusidsm whenever it ployed. All three of these orqonizotions porticipoted in the Northwest Music Festivol dt Belliritrlicm in April. On April 20 ond 27, the most impor- tdnt music contests of the yedr took ploce in Everett. The Night of Music on April lG was d climox to lll',1SlCCIl octivities, the qirls' trio olso performing on this occosion. fi KUMTUX STAFF: Upper Left Corner: 1. Miss Louise Helmer, adviser. 2. LaVerne Swanson, editor. 3. lack Peterson, business man- a er. 4 Lorraine Swanson senior editor. 5 B k R 1 ft t ht. D e L. S L V S S h ht B. A d g . , . ac ow, e O rig ' encen, wanson, a . Wanson, c ac , n erson, Holden, Helmer, Humble, Iessett. Front Row: Peterson, P. Anderson, Parker, Wardell, Markell, Harbert. CUB STAFF: 6. Back Row, Standing: Ayers, McClure, Utley, McConnell, Smith, Siodm, Huntley. Front Row: Seated: Rogers, Schacht, Stiles, Kessler, Moffett, Iohnson, Mclnnis, Hartvig. 7. Miss Ieannette Smith, adviser. 8. Art Hartvia, editor. 9. Elver Huntley, student adviser. 10. Marilyn Iohnson, business manager. Kumtux Long hours of planning and work have been rewarded with an annual of which the staff can well be proud. Since early fall, the Kumtux staff has been busy taking snapshots, mounting pictures, writing stories, and planning the sales campaign which was opened February 29 with a peppy assembly. Even before the sales drive opened, everyone was racking his brain for new page makeups and various ideas on how to make money in order to make this annual an outstanding one. Several money making schemes proved finan- cially successful such as the sale of pencils with the basketball schedule printed on them, a movie pay assembly, and a smoker. Members of the Kumtux staff were: LaVerne Swanson, editor-in-chiefg lack Peterson, business manager: Lorraine Swanson, senior editor: Vida Karwaski, literary editor, Bette Harbert and Erma Hamre, art editorsg Bernice Anderson, girls' sports editorg Alvin Schacht and Arthur Hartvig, boys' sports writersg and Dave Mc- Intyre, snapshot editor. Others who helped in various capacities were: Barbara Markell, Doris Holden, Virginia lessett, Stella Deneen, Phyllis Anderson, Roberta Humble, Patsy Parker, Ethel Wardell, and Harold Guernsey. Miss Helmer Was adviser. Cub To bring to the students of Sedro-Woolley High School a newspaper, which not only has news, but useful and humorous articles as Well, has been the aim and ambition of the Cub staff during l94U. More linoleum cuts portraying school activities, stories of classroom work, as well as articles of educational benefit were included. From time to time the use of new headlines improved the appearance of the paper. As a Christmas present from the Cub staff to the student body, readers were surprised with a special six-page edition. Students were encouraged to read the ads by inserting in them each issue the names of five students who were then entitled to passes to the local theatre. Five capable seniors headed the l94O Cub staff: Arthur Hartvig, editor-in-chief: Elver Hunt- ley, student adviser, lean Rogers, associate edi- tory Marilyn lohnson, business manager: and Faye Stiles, assistant business manager. The Various departments were competently filled by: Sjodin, sportsg Kelly and Moffett, features: Schacht, newsg Evans, clubs and activitiesp Mc- lnnes, Ayers, Utley, exchangesg Bell, lordon, typistsg and Ray Arentzen, art. Miss Jeanette Smith was editorial and business adviser. 142s Top Row: Mrs. Berqholz, Girls' Club adviser: Dcrothy Winters, G rls' Club president, David McIntyre, Boys' Club president: Mr. lsvick, Boys' Club adviser. Bottom Row: Elaine Thompson, Girls' secretaryg Lorraine Swanson, vice-president: Doris Tyminski, treasurer, Frank Hebert, Boys' treasurerg Ralph Stendal, secretary: and Floyd Cratsenberg, vice-president. Girls' fClliu1lb To inspire a feeling of friendliness and sin- cerity and to promote higher standards of living are two of the aims of the Girls' Club of Sedro- Woolley High School. All high school girls are automatically members of the Girls' Club. They are encouraged to develop those qualities which are essential for good citizenship and a pleas- ing personality. In order to help the freshman girls and girls coming from other schools make acquaintances and begin participation in the various activities around school, a Big and Little Sister Assembly was held at the beginning of the year. Each senior girl was given a freshman to look after and guide throughout the year. As a means of raising revenue, the Girls' Club gave the play, Women Folks, on the afternoon of lanuaiy 26. This amusing produc- tion was directed by Miss Marjorie McGilvrey. ln October, the Girls' Club officers and ad- viser entertained the officers and advisers from all the other high school Girls' Clubs in the county at a dinner. New acquaintances were made and a general feeling of friendship be- tween club members was established. As a climax to the years activities, the girls were hostesses to their mothers on May 8 at their annual Mother-Daughter Night, at which time the newly elected officers for the coming year were officiallytgiven their positions in an impressive candlelig'ht installation ceremony. This year's officers were: president, Winters: vice-president, Thompsong secretary, Swanson: treasurer, Tyminski. Mrs. Mabel Bergholz was the adviser of this group. Boys' fCll1u1lb Under the able leadership of President David Mclntyre, the Sedro-Woolley Boys' Club launch- ed a wide spread and active program this year. At the beginning of the year, the Boys' Club sponsored the sale of small leather football pins in a successful attempt to stimulate enthusiasm toward football. Through the sale of these pins and of candy at the football games, the Club managed to raise enough funds so that dues were not assessed. At one of their earlier meetings, the boys had as their speaker Mr. Suran, the Federal Bureau of Investigation agent from Seattle. Speaking on the relation of crime to young people, Mr. Suran gave a very interesting and instructive talk, which was appreciated by all the boys. Other speakers were heard during the year. The members of the Boys' Club entertained their fathers at their annual Father and Son Mixer, held on the evening of March 27. Speak- er for the evening was Sheriff Severyns of King County who spoke on criminology, and the atti- tude of fathers toward their sons and of sons toward their parents. During the course of the evening, Mr. Severyns introduced to the group a prize bloodhound, Rambler. The main pro- gram was held in the auditorium and later re- freshments were served in the cafeteria. Officers for the year were: David Mclntyre presidenty Floyd Cratsenberg, vice-president: Ralph Stendal, secretaryg Frank Hebert, treas- urer. Mr. Elmer lsvick was adviser. -43 if TX 'Nui' 1 .. f s 3 lp . an . ' v . 5 43' Q l A ,, w TI' W , Q A Q h f, fx 4. L -1 JRR 'Y' gi lltxwi Dirt-clot lNlt:G1l',':--',', llzunw il, l.. Swgrison, Iltiznhlo, l.:zV Swgrnson, loliiifrtait, Hud::.:n, Heliezt lfzbfit, Four Sv -nw: ti 1 Hnftnn ltuw: S'r1ul1f'1:1, fifvtdnlu 1' C indign, Evolis, lltrrtvztj, It inwn-at-ii, Blow, Gcrftdisz, li :usa tt C Night oil rllalniuuaiiry 116th Brgvely ignoring dll thought ot bad luck, block ccrts, or voodoo, the cost ot Night ot jonuory l6thf' presented cr murder tridl on Fri-5 doy, October l3l Wos Bjorne Foulkner killed on the night of jcmuory 16th, or is he still crlive when Koren Andre is put on triol tor his murder? The evif dence is so evenly divided only cr jury can provide dn cinswer. All scenes for the ploy were loid in or courtroom from which the witnesses were colled to the stond. The duditorium itself served ds courtroom. Twelve members ot the gudience, mostly townspeople, were recruited 4.44 to serve ds juryinen. They witnessed the pldy ois redl jurors from the jury box on the stage ond brought in their own verdict, undetermined until thoit moment, GS the ploy ended. Seldom hos finer Crmdteur octing been seen in cr loccrl production. A clever story, unusuol stoging, excellent dcting ond direction, cxll help! ed mcxke this ci production which will long be remembered. The const included those pictured dbove. Miss lvlorrjorie McGilvrey was directory jorck Peterson, business monorger, Audrey Cornelius, prompter, ond Susan Bdtey, ossistont prompter. x all 'f I ,Yin L1 T.-, wa f'fiv, wi? 9 l 5 1 +I '4 f I K .xg I . t - W 44 L i 1 'lop Row: Hogg, Batey, Humble, Knowlton, Peterson, Studebaker, Swanson, Miller, Sanders. Scenes froin play, Hottmn Row: llnd ssn, Huntley, Exam, Piyzuto, Cornelius, Doneen, Hartvxq, Hunter, Van Liew. lnsstt McGilvrey. You Cmftt Talk Huinor! Rcrnance! Dranial All of these feaf tures were provided in abundance for the audi- ence at the senior play, You Can't Take lt With You, the last inaior drarnatic production of the year given on Friday, March 29. The plot of this excellent play was built around the philosophy that a man may be fab- ulously rich and yet be unhappy in his work, while another rnan earn but a bare living by following the work he likes best and still be perfectly satisfied. The cast included: Bill Stude- baker, LaVerne Swanson, Carl Miller, Susan Batey, Wayne Hegg, Audrey Cornelius, Elver 145 c lltti with You Huntley, Roberta Humble, Bob Knowlton, Stella Deneen, lim Sanders, Art Hartvig, Laurence Hunter, ludson Van Liew, Dolores Broe, Mike Pizzuto, Leonard Hudson, and lack Peterson. These students distinguished themselves with splendid performances. Miss Marjorie McGilvrey did a splendid job as director of the production, and she was as- sisted by Edythe Egbert, Lorraine Swanson, and Vera Harpst, student directors. Dave Mclntyre, assisted by various student salesman, handled the business end of the play, and Wyriiaii Hain! mer was in charge of publicity. x fvlbvzln' FERNDALEQOUTHERN SEATTLE + NoRTHERN g An, HisN1itt:c NK Picture l. Left to right: Walker, King, lones, Crawford. 2. Guernsey, Stiles, Mulbeier, Klaus, Arentzen, Utley, Willis, Miller. AA 3. Humble, Reece, McLeod, Drummond, Stude- baker, Iohnston. 4. Hall, director. 5. McGilvrey, coach. BLK 6. lensen. Doxsee, Gaddis, Moffett, McLean. 7. Moen, Moore, Iohnson, Davis. 3-514 8. Deneen, Hartvig, Swanson, Evans. 9. Thompson, Mclnnis. ASK Meins, Howe, Hi-Nite, traditionally hilarious vaudeville, this year presented a more serious theme, a his- torical pageant depicting pioneer days in Sedro- Woolley and its vicinity. The production, di- rected by Mr. Glenn Hall, was not without humorous incidents, however, and interest was added to the show by the student protrayal of actual persons in the community. These pioneer events were depicted for the audience: After much struggle by the first set- tlers in Skagit County, they finally won for themselves the formation of a school. The first school building was small and crudely built, but the settlers were proud of it. The naming of the town soon followed, and almost simultan- eously the first edition of the Skagit County Times appeared. Railroads then were none too reliable, but they did serve to open up the wild and woolly West. Charters were presented to the towns Sedro and Woolley. There was a great deal of rivalry between the two towns, so they united to form Sedro-Woolley. Urgent need for estab- lishing a county seat was apparent, but the campaign to have it located here failed. Bob Fall's Silver Threads Among the Gold 7 A Bicycle Built for Two, sung by Edythe and Elynore Egbert: harmony and humor by the Barber Shop Quartet composed of Fowler Walker, Larry King, I. R. Crawford, and Herbert lones: and Bob Bassett's rendition of A Bird in a Gilded Cage provided entertainment characteristic of the time. An old-time dance, directed by Miss Vera Thompson, and a Can Can dance by Velma Reece, Roberta Humble, and Norma McLeod were in keeping with that period. After the pageant, a touch of modernism was provided by the girls' trio, consisting of Marilyn lohnson, Beverly Moore, and Virginia Davis, accompanied by Miss leannette Smith: and an instrumental ensemble, directed by Mr. Arthur Newman, gave a musical background for the show. Three's a Crowd, a one-act comedy with a freshman and sophomore cast, directed by Miss McGilvrey, provided many laughs. The cast was as follows: Marilyn lensen, Bob Dox- see, lack Gaddis, Florence Moffett, and Allen McLean. The athletic show in the gymnasium, directed by Miss Thompson, Mr. Omdahl, Mr. W. Mul- len, and Mr. K. Driskill, met with general ap- proval. Student managers were Wayne Hegg and Bernice Anderson. Student directors of the main show were: Susan Batey, Frank Hebert, Edythe Egbert, and lean Rogers. After the athletic show the crowd went to the cafeteria where booths, sponsored by the classes and several activities, offered fun and food for everyone. 147: Sli, . ' 'ff-4 '. 4 -lq5v:l' it l. USHERS: Stanley, Markell, Anderson, Suiter, Holden, Ross, Coultas, lanacki. lA. Merle Stanley, head usher. 2. PROPERTY CREW: Beernan, Holden, Thompson, Anderson, Markell. 2A. Bermce Anderson, manager property crew. 3. STAGE CREW Front Row: Beach, Meyers, lanes, Klaus. Back Row: Sanders, Baldwrn, Mclntyre. 3A. Mclntyre and Klaus, stage manager. 4. MAKEUP CREW Front Row: McGilvrey, Edythe Egbert, Cornelius, Batey, Elynore Egbert. Middle Rowi l-lanue, Humble, Motlett, Bjerstedt. Back Row: lensen, Harbert, Alaways, Leggett. 4A. Makeup Manager Peggie Leggett, Hebert, 5. COSTUME CREW Front Row: Meins, Cole, Rarey, Gendron, Pimen. Back Row: lsaaCson,Su1ter, Dinkens, Anderson, Ross, Coultas, Pratcr, Greonstreet, 5A. Iohnston and Costume Manager Claro Meins. Playoraftors ln the navy there's an old saying that The marines do all the work but the navy gets the credit. ln a play, program peddlers, hammer handlers, hem hangers, grease paint slingers, and mercenary money-takers all work extreme- ly hard, but only the actors receive public ace claim. The audience seldom stops to think that before and alter every performance, the various crews are busily engaged in securing proper- ties and costumes, fixing scenery, applying makeup, selling tickets, and tending to many other details. These various crews are indis- pensable to any dramatic production, Une of the largest purchases made by the Associated Students this year was a cyclorama for the stage, light beige in color. This cyclo- rama, which is hung in sections, is very adapt- able and attractive drapery setting ior the stage. The hoads and advisers of theso crews are: costume crew, Clara Meins, head, Miss Marget Isaacson, adviser, property crew, Bernice An- derson, head, and Miss Mariorie McGilvrey, adviser, stage crew, Winton Klaus, head, and Mr. A. B. Summers, adviser, ushers, Merle Stanley, head, and Miss Marget lsaacson, ad- viser. rt 48 yt Bottom Picture, Standing: Huntley, Harpst, Marihuqh, Lorraine Swanson, Studebaker, Miller, Egbert, Brown. Kneeling: Holden, Stiles, LaVerne Swanson, Drummond. 'Top Picture, Standing: Beebe, Reynolds, Boyd. Anderson, Holden. Seated: Bergstedt, Iohnston. The Women lFolllks What is a man to do when his women folks start an argument with his fiancee over a simple question such as: Which way does the Leaning Tower of Pisa lean? A humorous one- act play given before the Associated Students by the Girls' Club presented a solution for this complex problem. Miss Marjorie McGilvrey directed the pro- duction and footlight frills were provided by Bernice Anderson, Fay Bjerstedt, Marna Beebe, Ioyce Boyd, Doris Holden, Ardelle Reynolds, and Don Iohnston. Don was borrowed from the Boys' Club for the performance. 4 Why the Chimes Rang Elizabeth McFadden's beautiful Christmas play, Why The Chimes Rang, was given be- fore the Associated Students, on Friday, De- cember 22. The story was built around the idea that the gift without the giver is bare. The a Capella choir singing from the balcony added to the effectiveness of the production. The cast included: Bill Stiles, Emma Lee Hol- den, LaVerne Swanson, Herbert Drummond, Carl Miller, Lloyd Marihugh, Vera Harpst, Bill Studebaker, Elynore Egbert, Warren Brown, Elver Huntley, and Lorraine Swanson. Dolores Broe was prompter, and Miss Marjorie McGil- vrey directed the production. 49! '4' lil! l.Tourna1nent debaters, front ion: Karwaski, Cornelius, Bat-fy, Vhnters, Schacht. Middle row: Stanley, Harpst, Millar. Back row: Bell, Huntley, Hudson, Coach Stewart, Rogers. 2. U. of W. high school conference delegates: Studebaker, Stanley, Swanson, Hart- vig. 3. Ncn-tournament debaters, front row: Allhands, Iohnson, Egbert. Back row: Strong, Shomshak, Utley, McLean. 4. T. B. Essay Contest winner: Hudson. 5, Declarnation Contest winner: Stanley. 5. Librarians, seated: Stanley, Stoute, Rogers, McDougle, Ellis, Bell, Head Librarian Stewart. Standing. Sutter, Stone, Firnan, McCormick, Gtlgosh, Popplew-ell, Wilson. Braintrustors Under Coach Una Stewart, debate was a pop- ular activity, drawing 22 students. A debater not only acquires the ability to speak, but also gets a certain knowledge of his country's na- tional problems. Debate subject this year was How should We deal with the problem of the railroads in the U. S.? Besides debating with several schools in Skagit County, S. W. par- ticipated in a conference in Bellingham and a speech tournament at C.P.S. Leonard Hudson won first place in the local tuberculosis essay contest and second in the county. Arthur Hartvig, Bill Studebaker, Merle Stan- ley, and LaVerne Swanson, who were chosen as delegates to attend the U. of W. High School Conference, had an opportunity to View college life and bring back valuable information from the meetings. Americanism was the subject chosen for the declamation contest by the Women's Auxil- iary of the American Legion. Each contestant was required to compose his own speech and be prepared to deliver an extemporaneous talk on certain sections of the constitution. Contest- ants from Woolley were Leonard Hudson and Merle Stanley. Merle won first in the local con- test and third in the county finals. Student librarians devote at least one hour each day to this work. at SO it l. BOOKROOM CLERKS: Front Row. Reece, McLeod, Allbands, Finsen, Bagley. Back Row: Waddell, Harpst, Fader, Barrett, Stone, Palmer. 2. F.F.A. IUDGING TEAMS: Front Row: Rigqlcs, Christiansen, Blank, Cagle, Van Liew. Second Row: Adviser Olmstead, Miller, Ovenell, Adamo. Back Row: Hunter, Ringhouse, Williams, Myers. 3. RADIO AND PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB: Front Row: Stiles, Iohnson, Wade. Second Row: Lyle McClure, McLean, Leonard. Back Row: Lee McClure, Advxser Hall. 4. F.F.A. OFFICERS: Front Row: Rtgqles, Iohnson, Christiansen, Ellestad, Hunter, Olmstead. 5. CAFETERIA' Front Row: Leggett, Blerstedt, Parker, Stxles. Second Row: Fahey, Thompson, McMack1n, H, McMack1n. Back Row: Hartviq, Harbert, Studebaker, 6. OFFICE STAFF: Front Row: Adams, Stanley, Swanson, Anderson. Second Row: Tewalt, Harpst, P. Iordan, Tymmski. Back Row: Heron, Foos, D. Jordan. 7, A,S.B. BOOKKEEPER: Mabel Hanson. 8. HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row: R. Allen, Schacht, Davis, Moore, Egbert, Holden, Browne, Hanson. Second Row: Swanson, Bell, Rogers, Bellos, Harpst, Ayers, I. Shomshak, Adviser Youngberq. Third Row: Mclnms, D. Shomshok, G. Allen, Huntley, Cook, Hudson, Ir-ch, Dmrrtf mond. Back Row: Evans, Strong, Hebert, Hunter, Mclntyre. Hard Workers With forty members, the F.F.A. is organized to develop scholarship, rural leadership, and other desirable qualities. The group has entered three types ot judging contests: livestock, po- tato, and crop. Mr. Ralph Olmstead is adviser. Membership in the Honor Society is based on scholarship, service, leadership, and charac- ter. Members must maintain a high scholastic average. Officers are: E. Bell, president: I. Rogers, vice-president: G. Browne, secretary: and Miss Alma Youngberg, adviser. Book room clerks and the ottice statt have given service to students throughout the year. It has been the duty ot Mabel Hanson, book- keeper, to keep a record ot accounts tor the A.S.B. Throughout the year, Mrs. Robert Parker and the cafeteria statt have provided excellent lunches for ravenous students. Radio popular activity, with Mr. Glenn Hall as ad- viser. and Photography Club has been a .s1, L. 57. org 153 'PQ-g, 0' 1 X ,,, 185 :uf n gl? 5. xr . 1 1 4 x 7 , 'M 4 x f , f 4' S -'Q-1. fl?-P N6-1' , 7'f!Ai1H ' i . , I K ,- +.,, . af- K if Uf' Grulalrncl l Two lxslx out ol Wotor Emlly Gnd Elhe. 2 ls wmkmq that pcxmiul Stan? 3 Lloyd see-ms dxsqustfvl by tlxel cultural l1tvuxtux'e lm xs recidmzg :It Lx foolboll qmue to lnxgmiw 'us mental cupcxclly -1 Rnqvx smllmq olnlxqmqly at ills lvxrfllo lu' 15 lw kzboixt to qxvo 11 Bronx cheer? lv Two llttlw nluldsl ui Q Spcxmsll IUISSIOI1 P'-'fzqy :md Fay ii G A A vis ul Cxuubwxxy Lulu- 7 Yu nyuf lslm tlmt txnxw Rolwrhx und lmw Llul swims to love Lt' 8 Botctlm WKIYIISS uxuoymq lumsslfl KA Ilwxn muvuq Ll-ppy msosl fl VV' 'ut UH ily Mis! of flxn llslx 50 flu- qmmv lmxrrluxm wouldnt VFW N111 lonclxuz lll 'l':,k Ask lmlclmq lmmlss cmqum llllllip Yau xv :Lit lovllxlfg lixxymxu Wlllx lllosv Clul' truss qlrls ll 'Twxv lull ms lmuklxxq llko mmors ul Glu- Q wi mm QYQU1 lure 1:2 duly Bllll ll lxmlsz 11, Juzwf fx lxllll- l,nr1:3l1ll1l tlml S all l3 l.xlv ls Q-xllxxxxly .Lx sw1'1wL1:: busmvss lm' :.:l.J1vm1::a 'l'lut Ol and ljlod ll Hn 'Y sswwwt ylu lglrk FIOYQHCQV lfv ls llmt love llqlmi or Suu 11x your Qycs l'- .59 ll otro and Thoro l Ardflle Just hemq Ardolle. 2 You'd lool: pretty sllly lf thot wxndow came down, Olle. Do you suppose thls 1s the way they carry on ln Amerxcan Prob- lems every day? Hows to qot 1n that Class Unne? 3 l.llllCII'l and LaVerne plannxnq to Clam for tmals lt's n1Ce you can be so Cheortul about 1t 4 Miss Tlornpson sald that was a plcture ot a sea Cookle on her sweater, looks harmless enouqh. 5 Buck up Pull Thxnqs do look touqlt but dtdnt anyone tell you there would be days hke th1s7 Look at the other follows, Theyre qoxnq to take lt and llke tt, 6 A hte stzod vxow of Mr Colby Bfwtctha wouldnt be snulxnq lxko that lf you know what was belund you, 7 Vtlhy, Roqcrlll Amnt you ashcmtodv 8 You cont ude a motorcycle sxdcsoddlc, Fdytlte Cllmb rlqht on and toe ln lll-to Velma F3 Vxfhy don't you plck on someone your own stzo, Punk? Some GA A dancers 10. Frank Just qettmq his eyes open. Elqht hours of sleep would hx everythmq up. ll lsnt Nelda Fluth a llttle heavy to Udo plqqybock lean? l2 You two woulCln't be afrmd of each other, would you? l3 Some of S W' 's most loyal fans at o football game Bermcc ts explammq the txne polnts of the qame to her nolqhbor. It must be an excltxna moment from the Way Maxme IS bttmq her fxnqernalls. CC5l1is page is dedicated to the business wms and individuals who liafue generously contributed to the financial success of the umtum Ill RRX 's Fl RNl'll'Rl-, Skokie Cl. l'IfNN1-ix' c1OXIl'ANY Mc:CLl,lN1oc:14's DRUG Simu- SlaDRU'XvOUl.l.laY L,-wmmv Su xml 1,l'NlBl-'R Cox1v.'xNx' l,.xksox'x C11,l4ANrks AND Dx I-RS S.xl'11.w.u' Sioux-is 1.14 Ill-QRl.l-.'S 5110141 STORI-1 .IonNs0N's Fool: Simu- Nll SSI-QR'S V.xRl14'l'x' STORI-1 B1-Lvl-1kl.lx's FRI-Al-'ll-'R Fkllsu l,ARKl'R'S l,lil'l-NIlXlil.l-. Gkoczuu S'l'ANll.XRD Ou. Clcmiv.-my Sxfxcrx' SH-'l1I. ,mn Imax XVURKS XVHITI-. Flllil. ,mn '11RAN5l l'lK S'1',xv1i's Srkvnzla S'l',x'1'loN Ol.lvlfR-Hfmlxll-R Cl.0l'llL5 Suu L 8: M Ckoczlfkx' Holuciri fl0NDY, -fl-:wx-11,L.k BRIGIIAM-CU'l l'Rlfl.l. flour' xxx' I . XV. COM1-.RY xI0l'N'l' lhupk HARDWAR1-1 Ho1,l,ANn Dklvcz COMPANY l'r'lr1's CMH Cikmihkx' L 5 L 1 4 ' A' ' v' g u , if r-4: 1 'W , 51, -1 ' . P, 4 L'f. J, - .A x 'K ,l, fl , , , 1 ,Alf Autographs G ,jk Y Q, . ww ' sl Q G5 o M A ACICNOWLEDGMIEINTS ' 4 Q' Q, Al F 5 ,nr 'K Q n V af 1- . Q ,Y 3: f-v. I-Q PRINTING-Mr. Frank Evans and Mr. W. H. Bee of .' the Courier-Times Printing Company, - J ENGRAVING-Mr. Albert SGu8buTY1 W8Bi0m growing and Colortype Company, Seattle. 'K ,S 4- ' ., J -vw BINDING-Mr. S. I. Priebe, Everett ,V if ff PHOTOGRAPHY-Mr. Holt, Mount Vernofx., and in Hcrtvig Studio, of Sedro-Woolley. ' ,- . if XY' Iggy.-'. .-7 . , 4 . . , . my , J, ' 1 I ! j ' 'F 'ff , , 2 . '-' I' V - . K-,i 3 A, 1 ,aw - , -U : 5 Q 4. V, A ., X ., -4-. , ...un Y--I-f 4. V '. ,,.f-,- 1 1 V g V A' .1 4 ' H, , - h. V I . 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