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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1946 volume:

I 1 k BHC :K H ,! Heres to Sedro Woolley Hnoh School best school neo h the sun X K qf' L ' ' ' . .- . 1 , Q, s , ' ' .X-, Nl ,M , OOL R ' IPL 7946 Kczwzflfux ..,,H f.? X , kE' !'1 S Ti 1 'Flf N l l T, - C 'MTV-'f-'. e : ' f F, X 00, 1.-My W wc Q 'QQ EBJM' wa' V-Kdifj' Q ff? ff M my . 1 - ' ' .1 Y J -Z' The Vocohonol Bulldmg, scene of vowed ucvwny, YA. ax C -. , v Y' K' x ? Qk ' I K., 1. E 'Q 1' 3 6 0 Q ' f - e ? ,f Ml Nfl' U 1 IV! vt 1 . o .pl 1' A' ' 5 ff ' 0 ' I ll Il , x q . P3 l N' X I W Aff pf , V1 pig., 7 3-4 NS... ,wh M DEDICATION I V1 if FACULTY CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES QT Q3 I If-Z S ,My I 'bt in , J , I X .5 P qq c It Q I: - if ,,, T. 'Sm A Q AE, 5 Q if L - -I g J I fi, ex I P f X x A I I C? 1 Klang f I ., ' WVU I W M f u uluux lou THE l9-46 KUMTUX us deducated to the stuflerts of Seduo Woolley Htgh School A long and teruuble war has now ended and the future peace ot the world ends upon tue lutuuc cutzens o n .ford nts of today by luvung and worlcung together now can the lessons of democracy be learned Democracy can on y be taugwt to others by example not force and ut us un tne schools that the seeds of democracy are planted A school system Isnt uusu one peuson u us a couunun tuon of persons workung together wuth a uu pose Neuther us a conunuunuty a sung e p rson nor us a state nor a natuon nou a hemusph ue nor even thc world We now must consuder the world s governments more than ever before lt hasnt been long sunce NC could luve alone un our own hemusphere and almost ugnorc thc rest of the world but now the world has shrunk not un suze but un dustance and tume Therefore as unsugnufucant as democracy un a hugh school may seem ut us a traunung ground for the world peace whuch must be mauntauned It all students un hugh schools throughout the world could be taught the pruncupals ot democracy the future peace of the world would be assured So we deducate thus l946 Kumtux to the students ol thus hugh school as representatuve of students throughout thus country at least wuth the hope that they wull see the umportance and necessuty of a democratuc world and that they wull do theur part to help establusn and mauntaun ut un the years to come This K rr 5 ls ' urs dep l ' e 'u e t tl e v l. the stucle . u . Only ' . ' ft' xl' a A ' pl '- . ' ' ' l e ,. , 4 , Problem SOEUQFS AT IV pa A MESSAGE TO THE STUDENTS LIFE IN THE POST WAR PERIOD wall present many challenges to the youtn o our land The best way to meet these challenges ts to obtain as mu h unformatlon and tramtng as posslble lt as the hope of the admlntstratlon that our hugh school wull glve young men and women the ktnd of trannmg that wall help them to reach the goals they have set for themselves One man has sand You should have educatlon e ougw so that you wont have to look up to people and then more educatton so that you wlll be wlse enougt not to look down on people ln a democracy we must have an enlngwtened cutlzenshtp We must have people who know how to make coreful chou es not to follow blmdly leaders who may or may not be strnvlng for what ts best for the commumty state and nation Durmg the war the recrultlng poster had thus uns rtptaon Your Country Needs You l l belueve ut can be truthfully stated too that Your School Needs You awd what as even more true you need the school Students your hugh school stands ever ready to he'p each one ot you tn th tmportont task of preparing your ll'e for the future Stgr d ELMER ISVICK T. H MUNC S ER, SJD:'Yl'7'?'Y :ant E. R. S ICK, Prtncn' l . I Q I - t t . I . . ,, . , . , rt t . . . . , ,. , . . . . . , . , t . c - ' ' I A , . C , , I H . . f - h L ' , l I I C' l t l 4 '. . ' .e , They C hart the Course M A ALLAN Western Washmc-ton Collece of Eaucrtron U ol W B A J er I Sc en e Ph stcal Eaucatton Sa s rl he coulda be a recc er he would rather be r ch EPHINE BAKER W S C o Vv Central Vlachrnc-tort Ollece or duratror B a rvr res A and Pep u Advrser Il not a teacher she would rather be another teacher MES BASSETT O Vocatona Aarrcuture Actrvrv A rt a teoc he woud rather be a doc r E CECIL BEIJRNS S uthmest Texa T chers lleae U t H wart B r u e rsor o c teac she wou ra er be a orrrna dar' na ' YN BOTTING Whrtfncn Colle e U o' W nous ra xaressror- Aftry rls u vrser rarnattc coach n eacher she would rather ae a wrrter or ar- actress ANGELINE CONINOLIY Manhattanvtlle Colleae Cvonzaaa U B A N A Commercral Fore an Lancuages Atlvty A lr not a teacher she wau'd rather be a alobe trotter FRANK DAVISON M ntana State U B Ed Applred Mathenratrcs Football Baske ball Baseball Coach Actrvtty S W CI b teacher would rather be a prole sronct baseball player NETH DRlSKI'L S Ph srcar Eauca ron rrec or ea an Actrv tv Track Coach Hr Y Advrser he would rather be a broloar t ICIA FOSTER W S C U o r rarran Actwrty Sophomore lass Advrser I no c teacher she would a assistant TON GIFEORD Nebraska State Teaches Colleae U of Idaho B S S Aaebra not a teacher he would rat r NN HALL S emsr src ae ra ctrvrttes entor as Advrser e rew vrser not a also rather be a teacher S B Bookkeeper vrser no Il not a teacher ther be a research be a farmer teacher he would ISE HELMER W S C als clvl rntux vrser ot t ct c wo b an ar lP HOGAN S ' A lementary Electrtctt crvrl engrneer H USEL e aJl Lewtstort tate Normal U 0 Football Coach Tennrs oach If not a teacher he would rather be MAST Ea ern Washtnaton Colleae of Ed S C B A not a teacher he would rather be retrred JEAN B MCELROY U Colurnbra U A A Ty rnc prlot to Mars ALMA YOUNGBERG MURRAY ol W B S Alaebra Georner Councrl If no a teacher she would rathe be retrred RUTH OTTERSTEDT U o W tstor na ts Journ teacher she would rather be a worlcl travele a vocatrona Me rtantral Drawrnfu Woodworktna ot t r would rather be a A World Problems U S History World Geography Actrvtttes Assrstartt guidance worker Supervrsor of Transportatron Mathernatrcs Woodwork General Scrence It Business Law Arnerr an Problems If not a teacher she would rather be Sound Geometry Ac rvrttes Otrls Counselor Honor Sacrety Advrser Executrye arsm Actrvttres u Starn an on on unror ass vser no RUTH PALMER San Francrsra Teachers Colleoe U of W Eastern Woshtnaton College ot Educatron B A B S Horne Economrcs Related Sctence If not a teacher she would rather be a homemaker M YE PITNEY O S C B S Advanced Home Econorntcs Related S :ence Actrvry Fresrman Class Advtser not a teacher she wou rather be an artrst HELEN SCOTT U ot W B A Englrsh Actrvrttes Makeup Property and Costume Crew Advrser ll not a teacher she would rather be rnarrred JOHN TERVEEN U of B S Brolocy Actrvrty Vrsual Ards Supervtsor lt not a teacher he would rather be a chemist MILDRED TOWNSEND 0 N Voca ustc Socla crence ctrvrt Us ers vtser II not a teacher she would rather be most anythrng WILLIAMJ WATKINS o Mtch tn u Musrc It not a teacher he has no tdea what he would rather e RONALD WILLS N S B S VOCGYIOUCI Aartculture It not a teacher he would rather be a farmer or mechantc 'ACULTY ron Ow D skrlr I-telrncr 'cs' Scot' Baker Towrsec House Row 1 Bassett Borrrnc Murray Pa'fner Otterstedt Hal Row 3 Dawson Connolly Ncrlroy rrtney Wrl's Hocar' Tervcer' Srna' acure Ghlord Ala ros'e Watk rs Mu u W W . , , A , , -- I J N I r' , , ' ,V I V3 'en g' r g , y, ' , y t h , I I, JOS -- . . ., U I '., . R- C v E S., B. Ed., P, E., He Ith, Act t : G. A. . CI b JA L - . S. C, W. S C., B. S.- : I V l 7 ty 7. F, , Advtser, It ot her, I to. ABBI r -- .0 ' . s ea Co 1 , . o a ', . A M, A,- At S p r-.f. , Il n t her, , Id th EXEL -- 2 Q , . , B. A., E .I ,h, O I E . p . Pres: Cr Cl b Ad' , d . II OI C I . f. , N ., . ,, I. ., , :R J 3 C t : . . . . - o ., . .g , ' - I f ' ' 1 . . u Ad , It t a KEN L e W, . C., B. S., N. Ag y. I ' t D t 3 H Ith d P, E., ' 5,1 , I- I . , urn .- . . fwwws., lh . . c . r r, , r BUR I . - r V . , . . M, ..g IV . ll , he . GLE - W. . C,, B. A.g Ch . ty, Phy I 5, AIN b , A I : S Cl 3 I. , Stag C Ad . It , ' - LOU - . . ., B. A.y Ertvl hp A t' ty. Ku Ad , II n a ea ler, sh uld rather e t tist. PHIL -W. ,C,, U, ot NJ. B. .5 E . y, :' '. ' ' V. II n a eache, he P. E. O '- D P r U., I, S , . I W., B. .7 , , . . 'Y , 5 I : . ' C . ' ' . O. J. -- st ' U g ., W. . ., . .,5 ' ' 7 . ' , , I . . - .of W., 'I ,B, A., 4. .5 p' V, , r c . , c . - U. ., . .7 V , .t y, P 'A g ' A z , ' , - . I ., B. A., U. S. HI y,. E VI h, I' 7 A' 1 C b, p d B d, d J CI Ad : . It t a AR . - . .I ., . .7 . U, 3' 7 1 : I ' . If , ld - U. I' ., B A,q I M , ' I S' 5 A y: h Ad , I . f U. I ., B. Mf Ed., M s. M.y . ' , ' b. -' . . C., . ,.7 V . , ' t ' . Q Vlofkms has cz mc re: U: o Mm 1 , Q A 4 Q i s, ' .f Q .1 V . ,A lok e :ple 5 r J -L ' - N b 'ad 1 9 ,Z .1 256' we -- f N! 1, V 3 qw 1 N, '-f ,G wi M 9: flllljflfl of IiUOl'yOfl0 Executive Council X The Council is com posed ot representatives from all tour classes th K , t e umtux editor, Cub editor, th' ' ' e tacutty advisers d , , an the Asscci ' ated St d ' ' L en. Baay otticers, Executive Council hel s oo s problems at its h 6 he Ji -I ,,-ff unctions ot the grou in l dent othces. In tact the t activities and plan the ASB o e woilx which this a . group does preceding the ASB meetings the me t , 6 ings run more smoothly and efhciently. Trurre rr' 'he ef' a'e members ot tee fm-ecutiv faurg Ftrs: rovv Lannm, Stenaal ,ang Pwsell t-lebcrk Diiley Back row Mclnnes, Anoeison lsviclr tfiuric-y, Hec-cz Nelson, Ecklunc A.S.B. Otztlcers We were a busy ASB. i y a. elected Chet Long to ofhciate at our meetings Bill Stendal to talce his place as vice president Jeanne Attvvell to read us the minutes at th meetincs and John Hebert to tntorm us ot the Hnancial condition ot our school Reaular business meetings were held as vvell c some entertaining assemblies We learned about Syria trom Salam Riszk Ma aya from Captain Schenck The San Franclsco Canter ence from Wesley Rennie India tram Ted Parkin on and those noted hypnotists the Nalleeus gave us a demonstration on the art of hypnotism Th Assoctat pe sponsor everal bond drives noon mixers and the March at Dimes Assembly Looking happily back now that the year has ended we have only one regret and that is that the year had to end at alll D STUDENT OFHCERQ DCLH1 C rr ora Hobs ed Students hel d ASSOOATE Yell Leaders ts ave a ada novv and tn i rea y ELL is is what yOU proaa v would have heard had you atterdea oce ot 'he rwnnerous pep assemblies held fro rout the year You would have also en oyed vs li r our art ca Gl ea ers throuah the motions ro the yells s year he s uaents cle d a san Kcnnctr Anderson Norma P l n Snna to lcee us cr lrroui ' L f rcducee f nr r r are 'na C L p to solve many ot the sch l ' mont ly mee' ings. Other i ' p I c ude the approval ot letters tor athletic lettermen and nomination at othcers for the Associated Stu . y really control all Studen' H A . . . meet ings. Because t tln ' i ' On Top 0 the Heap The sen or class under the leadership of Wayr- 1 -5 JJI uw ov' 15 Parker president Ciyae Wood vice president Eunice Schmidt secretary Bob Sanders representative and Mr Hall adviser had an active year Among their activities was the a nual senior dance which was called the Crystal Ball held in November Jeanne Attwell and Bill Stendal were chosen Queen and King ot the dance These awards were announced at intermission by Merline Hatfield who also during intermission was the crystal gazer who t ld lre e Carlsen s fortune Ben Eaton was master of ceremonies while Eunice Schmidt and Edna MacLellan sang solos For the first time in four years the seniors put on a play ol their own The production this year was en titled Out of the Frying Pan. Ore of the pleasant memories which the members ol this class will be able to tell their grandchildren about is their sneak day which they took on October l6. Lake Goodwin was the scene ot the holiday. Some poor misguided juniors who had the mistaken idea that it was also their day to skip school had time later to meditate on their error while making up time in detention. P.S. May 20. Did we say misguided iuniors? Some seniors also forgot they'd had one sneak and took another April 26. They too suffered the conse- quences. Seniors who worked diligently throughout their four years of school were rewarded by receiving a plaque at the commencement exercises. These plaques are the envy of every student. Those receiving torch activity plaques were Eunice Schmidt Bill Dickey Doris Muhlbeier, Shirley Harrison, Jim Beasley, Chet Long, Lila Buchanan, Harriet Lang, and Harold Kloes. Those receiving activity plaques were Ruby McCormick, Fran- ces ..cklund, lrene Carlsen, Jeanne Attwell, John Hebert, Floye Moody, Dale Thompson, Merline Hate field, Colleen Evitt, and Barbara Plummer. Eunice Schmidt received the highest scholastic record as valedictorian, and Bill Dickey was saluta- torian. wifi' as 3,6 -. TVOR CLASS OFFICERS 'ron' wg r a Sanders, Parker, Schmi t. 'low 2: Wood, Lantrn. JUNlOR CLASS OFFlCERS fron' row. Serrurier, Ryan, Hudson. Row 2: Moody, Miss Ottersteat. Insert. Rogers SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Miss Faster. F-VOD Sexton. Back- McClure, Slater, Heitmcn. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFlCERS, 'font' MccLellan Mclnneg Back Truemar' Ecgen Miss Pitney Goddis. xx n As rosll we Qtarief lfl 42 Four goo I Xi' ww 71 VPCU S 'Q CIVIC VIOLU U19 V9 fIll'OUQh ADAMS DONA D Trocx J e ermon -1 Stove Tru v C ALAWAYS ANDY B SOM: 23 DERSON KENNETH Ax! SnooN Play 23-4 Sm r my Trosw V ON cv Le EV w W w xe wwe Counm N TTW 'L A r U -1 re my r o -1 s xecufw ommcx en now U ercry Nor oss Trecxsurev 2 T O T N DONALD Bond 1 234 www B nd 23 Orchesfr Cl y rv rv? w w xv ovscll 'KY J V 1 rf rx S C U5 foo bd!! c o on oe 4 Boseoc 2 3 -1 vvon 3 J Hovo F' es cow D z vo '1'1'.Jx OU 3 BVCRAFT TLD Oys Nw: B OS QUE! THN Sofvd B P vm Orff O C' JE '1 sb .J WC eo wN M roc WN HOVXAQD Born T23 HANAN LUA Ho or Socuevy 234 Pep Club 3 CJ' M wrorw fm C BU? MASTER CAR 'nv 3 2 CFU 5 'J and S fr -40 9 on L 'GO O Q QTNANSO -JA7 o C4?ZOA'-too 5,429 1 DEWEY MARY Ottlce 34 Ltbrarran 23 Pornt System Clerk 4 Cafeterra 34 Honor Society 234 KEY BILL Q :ll and Scroll 34 H Y Club 34 Secret y Co Chatrman ol Bond and Stamp Commrttee 4 Co Chatrman o Honor Plaque Commtttee 23 Talent Show 2 All School Pl y 24 Sentor Pay 4 Trl County Broadcast 3 Honor Socuey 234 dttor Cub 4 terary Edrtor 3 um ux tercry are Eyecuttve Counctl 4 Salutatortan 4 DOWDLE BARNEY Entered from Darrlngton Wash 2 SktCluU 4 EA ON BEN T al by Jury 4 LUIND FRANCES Pep Club 2 3 4 G A A I 2 3 4 Tumblt Manager 4 Sophomore Class Secretary 2 Vtce Pres dewt at Gtr s U 3 b A e C E t r 4 More ew 3 Honor Soctety 1 3 4 umtux 2 Sc ol y C ub 4 U her 3 4 Executrve Councr 4 Talent Show EMERSON HELEN Entered from Oak Harbor 4 EMERSON KENNETH Entered Irom Oak Harbor 4 Band EI GEN ELEANOR Lubrarran 4 OLLEEN G 234 Vice Preslden 4 Valley a lv nager 3 Pep Club 234 Yell Leader 3 Usher 4 Cub Typrgt afeterua I Lrbrarlan I All School Play t caer 4 FOX BEATRICE Entered Irom Chautauqua Hugh School Chautau aua New York 3 GREENE BETTY Entered from Hamtlton 2 Ltbrartan 34 ske ball Manager 34 C b 4 SC 4 Sentor 4 C Eunice Schmtdt and Bull Dtckey rated hugh as valedtctoruan lutatortan th class of 4 Both have been actnve an varuous actrvrttes durlna their hugh school careers HANDY BARBARA Llbraruan 4 HANDY RICHARD B 5 Club I23 HARRISON SHIRLEY Co chaurman of Bond and Starna Commrttee A I 2 3 4 Basketball Manager 2 Secretar and Trecs r 3 ent 4 Ho r S r 2 3 4 r s o s :tor sso tar 4 rn or 3 mr r Ex u rv nct s C Lb Sec e o erty Crew 3 sher 4 QLee o lun ram 3 A Mtlkm FIELD MERLINE Gtrls Club Presldent 4 C Club 2 3 4 Band I 2 3 4 Tru County Mustc Fest va Cub ature dttor 4 Chaurman Se son Tc Speedball Manaaer 2 Make up Crew 2 Sena Pl y E T JOHN Ht Y Club 3 4 dent 4 B 'ttor Class I easurer 3 oys Club Secretary 3 A B s et a Manager l ead Manacer 2 Tennns 2 3 4 Asststa orts Edrtor 4 Sk b P W DER IRENE G A P u 3 4 V ce aent perty Crew 2 4 Slit lub O I Head Usher 4 Cafeterta 2 to NSHAW VIRGINIA Entered from I-lamttton 2 I-TTSON CECIL Football 234 Letterman 34 S Y Cue 34 fir-my 1 'W ith We-5 fn., - 5 ' I , 7 I' t 7 I I t ' ' E c0.E ' ,A 5 L't ' , , K 1 L't E 'r f, 2' T , - rl , . ECK ' 5 - , A - 7 . . ., - - A 5 ng A K ct b, ,lcu , 2-3-4, sweet Eanof, 'af O- d fo, 5 ' -up it-.. f cf , , ' , '- - , K , , Att ho Pla , QCA, Ski I , 5 5 , - 5 ' 'I, 5 , 2 fs, , 'rf ' 12 , 1 i r - I ,f 4 N My ,,, ... t - , 7 , 4. 1 E'-,fITT, c - , A. A., 1. A . , ' ' I, 5 L, ll l,,,, A' 'lf' to , 2 l ' - 5 t 7 , 7 A 4, fl A I 4, c ' , -2, ski Club, 4, ' ' , , Aon. A , Q. V Q' ' J - A f I I - 4' i f GREENSTREET, DEAN-HI-Y Club, 3-4, Chaplain, 45 S. W. Club, 3-45 Ba t , - 5 u , 5 All hool Play, 5 '- Play, , st. lub, 4. . and sa g IU t e Y A ' 6. I ,I 4, I aa f 1 'ge-I r I I A I I fm . , - Oy t 5 5 '4- , 4 ' f A ,.. gf 4, G. A. .5 - - - 5 , , y - - ure , , Presud 45 Pep Club, 23- 5 no oc ety, - A : Cub, It I 2.4, all Sp ft Ed' , 2, A more Edt , 5 Ku A-U, 1,2 3-4 -PYP Ed.t , 5 Se 'o Edtto , 45 ec t' e Cou l, 3- Ctrl, l 3 r f Y tcry, 25 Pr p , 5 U , 3-45 Sk: Club, 5 1 n I for ' P , 5 G. A. . Utd, 4. HAT , - , 5 -. A A., I-23-4 ,V Pep , - - 5 , - - -5 A t l,l-15 tg . A Q I Fe E , 45 Skt Club, 5 ot G r I kets, 1- , . . A ' - ' -' , , : - t ' ' 0 t A- , HEPLR , - - , - 5 Presi , - A. S , Treaswed -1 Sf: f 1 2:-1'- Ju. Yr , 5 B , 3- .ssts'af' c Ir A, l P A' K I1 ll , 5 H J , 5 , - --57 Cub, 5 . rt? A 5 . Sp ' , A t cut, , 4, s. w. Club, 2,344 eye, ty, too lf ' - s.ty Cre , I-2-3-4. HEI , - . . A., 3-45 ep Cl b, 2- - 5 r Prest' 5 -, Pro , -3- 5 ' C , 45 Ffce Clerk, 45 Us e' 2-3-4- - l A V 'tw' .31 bw Stl 'K PODGIN MARTIN Entered lrorn Homvlton 2 M LEROV F 'OHNSON DELOPES En ered tr m Seattle 2 Pep Club A 'PBA Uslwer 34 Badmrntan Marraaer A C, NSON MARVHN Football l23 'etterrn rw 23-1 Bos Tra l 2 3 41 Letterman 2 3 4 Sophomore Class Lccder 2 r r lu Trot et JOIXES DOLOKES lbrcrrart 3 rm Truernan and Brll ndal wo o n rn senrar Llass we e elected o captarns at the football r arf' KLOES HAROLD ntered from Menasha Hrglw School Wrsconsrn Honor Soc ety 2 3 4 Football A Track 3 4 Wres ma 3 an r u Se lar P PPI GAYE Pep ClJo 234 ng Leader 1 r ury T2 Cub 34 Busrness Manaaer o Cu IYNOWLTON YENNETH B s Club l23A KOONTZ BOB B ys Club 123 4 MM CHARLES Tennrs l234 W Cu 2311 Basket ecutrve Councrl ys horus 4 b Ju LANG HARRIET Entered from Los Angeles l Band 234 Nartl' src estnval A A 34 Basketball Mana er 4 rr Club Song Leader A LCFIELD I LA Grls lub 2 L OYD MARJORIE Stage Crew l Lrbrarran l 2 Malre up Crew operry Crew .1 Cub 2 4 Lute y rar 4 Pep C u Cfllce A NG CHET S W Club 3 4 Foo a l 2 3 4 Letterm n -I Basketball l 2 3 4 Letterman 3 4 Baseba Letterman -1 Captarn 3 Class Presrdent 2 Class Representotrve 3 Hono ety 2 3 4 dent 3 P B M CLELLAN EDNA Lbra an 1 G rls Sevette 2 Double Sextet e T 0 234 Nrnette 24 Northw s Ds rc M Fe al a y y 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 Talent Shaw 2 3 4 Backroom erlc 2 ol Sensor P 'ANNERUDC ESTHER Llbrarlon VERN Entered fr m H mrlton 2 Football l 2 3 4 Le 3 rm n BO 4 Letter W lub l 2 3 4 Secretary Treas 3 wa 4 a ORMICK RUBY Honor Socrety 234 Usher 4 G A A u A b S 4 Kumtux Ar Edt r CILPATH VrRGl'XllA Entered from Homrlton 2 Lrbrarran 4 NEY DANCHE rls Club 2 MOODY FLOYE Pep Club 234 President 4 Northwest Muslc :val 4 Tale Sh w G r s Sp Edt All School Play 3 4 MOODY LUCILLF Grrls Club T234 NORLEY MARY Backroom Clerk 4 ORRISON WALTER Entered from Concrete 4 Kurntux IORSE BETTY Lrbrartan 4 'I HLBEIER DORIS Pep Club 23 Teasurer 4 C A nor Socrety 234 Usher 4 Cub St lt t ELSON GEORGE Football I 23 Le on 2 3 4 lcetba I 4 e errnan 4 r Le errnan o s u President 4 ss I e srdent C W u 2 3 B g 3 State Trac M MO BOB F otball 2 3 4 man 4 B tball erman 234 ptaun a 4 Letterman 2 4 acls 3 oxrng ow b lu 4 Boys u reasurer 4 d wtn u B s Chorus 4 Sentor Play 4 OSBORNE PAT Honor Socrety 23 Cateterra 3 Ltbrartan 3 le Club 34 PARKER WAYNE Class Represen atrve 2 Baseball Letterman 2 3 etbal' 3 4 t man 4 otball 2 3 W C 2 Talent Show J Class President 4 I MMER EARBARA G A A 2 3 4 Na est Musrc Festtval 3 4 Double Sextette 3 Ntnette 4 TrtCount,1 to B oadcast 3 T l by J y 4 ol y 2 3 Sen 1 ette Ta en S ow O Ice u PROCTOR FRANCES Ltbrarrart 3 OfTce 34 PLJENT PAULINE Entered from Two Harbor Mrnnesota 4 PIECE Cl-IARLENE Entered from Concrete 4 Ba d 4 ROGERS DOROTHY Ltbrarran 34 IS ovely hcaa ol Toots th prrd and toy of m s ol e sentor class I was saved once trorn terrrble destruction by fre whrch probably accounts for tts sad appearance When the trme came to buy a Incense Toots passed the hat and the necessary sum was ratsed through generousl?l donatrons from the lalapys od mtrers udents rn aopy fra Nelson Mas Loma Howard Parker Dr vang Nemo RUPP RAMONA Lvbrorlan 4 SANDERS BOB Class Treasurer 4 Basketball 234 Lettermor- A W C er N SCHMIDT EUNICE Valedrctorran 4 Pep Club 34 Secretay A A I234 Honor Socrety 234 Class Secretary 4 Dou e xtette 3 Nrnette 4 Sertette 2 Trlo Trtal by Jury 4 No west Mustc Festrval 34 Tru County Broadcast 3 Lubrarlan 23 Cub 234 News Eclrtor 3 Assocrate Edrtor 4 Co chatrman Stamp ond Bond Commrttee 4 Qurll and Scroll 4 SIATTERY ETTA G A A 234 SMALL DON Stage Crew I Chrrstmas Play I Talent Shaw 2 Cub, 23 4, Assrstant Sports Edrtor, 23, Sports Edrtor, 4, All Sqhoo, Play, 3-45 Sensor Play, 47 Assistant Yell Leader, 2-4, Bowltng Team, 3 4, lk '-wr 'sa is V 'J' 'K was -me Q? 'W Ik SOREN7 HELEN-Entered from Hamrlton, 27 Lxbrarran, 47 Cale- IIWIO 4 SDENICER DON Inlrarnaral Baskefboll CapIaIn 3 STCNDAI. BILL Football Letterman 234 Co capIaIn 4 Baskef erman 3 4 B Vrce PTESIL3 n 4 Execufrve C n I OUT MARIAN Entered rom Dallas Texas 4 Norrhwesv MusIf CI AND c S Club Foo BLJIL JANJ FRANCES LIbrorIcn .1 Omce ILOR LORRAINE Senror Play A G NI-IOM' ROBERT B s Club I23 VI LE JUNE Entered lrom Hamrlfon 2 OFIICG 4 IO PSON DALE Football I 2 3 Lelferman 2 3 4 Base I xmg Ba 2 3 4 Boys CIIO C ew Bo s C U Tr ur r Class VIce res n f o Jef row 2 3 nr r rn I A a rrnan ol Bond and Slarnp Cornmrflee 4 T ol by J y 4 H V sd 3 HIYConIern 234 Senorpa .1 B I Drckey and Frances Ecklund were capable co EdIIOVS of J Tha year the Cub was pub'Ished IWIC6 a month and B Il and Erannle served as edrlors ol al ernale Issues IRUEMAN JIM Football I2 3 4 LeIIermo 2 3 4 Co copfam Club 23 4 PresIdenI DENBURG RUTH Honor SocIeIy 234 Ibrarran n al Play Bo OB olboll e errn n s et a man 3 A ack S W r w C ARIE I rarran 34 Cofeterra I ARD FRANCIS B sebaII 34 S CU A ' N RDIS rI T OOD CLYDE B kefball 2 3 Track Manager I23 Class VI e I by Jury 4 Sfaae N YV 'NJN LIbrarIan Ce .1 S nor PI y IG ROSE Lbroran 4 T I.: RD REIDER Honor SocIeIy 2 F T I horns 34 r DY PIRRIN VE VIA P .J 2 G 3 OBTC MERA SHY arles A Ien JIm McDarI e Claude Leavm R Lord Ponshock PaTrIc a Snoots Jack reward Shrrley Wrna nw Jlahovrch Warren Harfleld Norman Slrode Pall, I-2-34, Len 7 -7 S. w. Club, 23.4, Baseball, 1.2-3.4- ' ' rrfverrnan, 2-3-47 A. S. . ' 9 II : ou CI, 4. V - ' - F:s7IvaI7 47 TrIoI by Jury, 4. I if f r I fe .II7 Irerr-TIIGI by Jw, 4, B Season, II2I3,Ir, . w. 7 of is 33+ sk. cub, 4, IbQII7 3. I3 , I I '- I' - I - I 7 I 4- ' r 'If' ' 1714512 ' Q -Q - ,, 1 E , - oy 7 - - -4. IEI .R L, 4 , - 2, . TIM , g 7---47 7--7 bal, ' 3-47 Bo ' 7 I7 S. W. Club. 2-3-47 nd, - - 7 rus, 3-45 - ' Slrgage r 7 2' y I b eas e, 37 P lde Y, 27 'I 7 ry C . , --47 Kung of Ju O Pro 7 3- Sk Club, 7 CO- QI: .. , 7 rr ur, 7 I- 7 Cbb 3-A7 VICe Prei ent, 7 A e ce, - - 7 I I y, 3 I ,- -44- E IIYE CIIJ. 9 . P 7 3-I I i l'VI : - .41 'T I '7 I W 7 I . , 7 -1. .? yr I QI Iam- 7 A 7 ,I,I 73, AII .S Q.f t1 I Q 'O I 3 ' ' .gy I. X I 7. TIAITE, DON-S W. Club, 3--17 Track Manager, 2-3-47 TrIaI by -- H , S1352 7 V ILIy7 47 skefball, 3. I' t .YS I 4 X ey X3 ' .. I V' NALLIN, 3 4EO 7 I-2-3-47 L TI 0 7 3-47 BCI! b II, IA2- ': - , -17 Lerler , - 7 Tr , I-2-3-4, Letferman, 3-47 . . Club, 3-4 ,g - ' Sage C Q I7 II2, sk. Iub,1 'A IIHIT57 M -Lb 7 QI f - 7 3. .,.I - ' 4' IIIIILL 7 - I-I '7 I , .w. Club, 34, sr, I Ir, . + 7 rf- V V,-if ' 1- 'i A I I' X , 'J ' ,J , 7 v 'IIVISEAA 7 A fAII School Play, 4: Cafete o, 3-47 rIaI by J'-ry, -1. V 'I' 7 - as' 7 A 7 7 I - 7 c 7 2 3r9sIdenI7 47 S, WI Club, 2-3-47 Boxmg. 3411, Tr aI 7 7 V .Q I - 4 . Crf II. I ' F ii 'Sei I f AFI OI :- '- Om - e J 3 i I- , L ,-. , . I a, . f- ' KOUI 7 -f I I 7 7 rIaI by Jury7 A. CCA , - 7 7 . E A., I-2-3-4, enn S, 3, lays C I, - 7 TrIaI by .lu y7 4. A WOO' , L v ec CI b 2-3-4: CI. A. A., -3-47 C le- 'fra. 5 e 3 V - I- -II-I.-..I-...-.....I..-..-.... I.-I..-,I,-I..I- ..-.......-..- CAP ,ch I, II, , I I S I -I r .' JI ' ' , , , Top p cure, rruri' ry.-1 C'os,, Becratt Bexharn, Brggerstait, Beraursr, Brow ley, Cofzee, Braden. Pow 2, Camp bell, Brown, Cathey, Cagle, Beck, An de'son, Allen, Betscnart. Row 3 Bar' Bowman Cooley, Calkins, Arlren, Al bc'T'ne Dow, Carpenter, Picture 2, lrant row' Oliver, Miller Olson, McCarahan, Meins, Moore Lamrzhere, Morse, Pow 2 Mcformick Metzger, D Oliver, Logan, Nelson '.1:Canless, Mcllougle. Paw 3 Mat terand, Livre, Lc.Plant, Olglersha,-1 lvleuli, Mumlord ft 5 3? Picture 3, iron' row, Pitman, Thibe- deaux, Sage Serrurier, Plummer, Rogers, Wilson, Ryan, Row 2 Sav age, Sullivan Ponshoclr, Royse, Pres ton, Small, Wood Thomas Row 3 Shomsholr, Swanby, Tennesan, White vlahovrch, Williams, Tovrea Pcture 4, tront row Holmes, Gana Hegg, Kroniclr, Henderson, Gordon Hanson Erickson, Higgs, Greenough Pow 2. Howard Frlese, Jarvis, HO zelwood, King, Ely, Greenough, Hau- enstein, Row 3- Grant, Glad, Goode, Huggins, Harmon, Holm, Elliot Good, Hall 0719 AXIOFQ Illfl lf youve noticed a little swagger to our walk when you see us in the hall, its because were upperclassmen now and so proud ol it. We've worked hard in our three years of high school, and next year well be rewarded for it all. By sponsoring a mixer after the Bellingham football game, we added more than 590 to our class treazury. We also made a success of another mixer in January, and a fish pond at Hi-Nite. One of the most gala affairs of the year was the Junior Prom held in the late spring, Junior class ofticers were Jerry Ryan, president, Ed Moody, vice president, Doreen Rogers, secretary-treasurerg Pat Serrurier, yell leader, and Clyde Hudson, cfass represen- tative. Miss Ruth Otterstead was adviser, n n Top picture, fron' row Karr-:cki, P Greensireet Heice' Exy Hanna Johnson, O Greenougl-, tnooper Fox Pow 2 Goooe Hcnse' Ferl,S Johnson, J Johnson J Greenougt' Ingalsbe, lernley, Jones Few 2 Hart Hagen, Jol se', Hoy' lsv :lf long Ewing, Heitman, G'6SlFOLEE Picture 2, fron' row Vcncenburg Stevefson, Sexton, Stanley Todd Sherrill, Temple, Wilson, Slater, Wat kms Row 2: Zimmerman, Wolfe Simmonds, White, S, Smith, Wolt, I Srfrith, Sui.or, Todd, Thorsen Row 3 R Wise, Word, Scheel, Sanderson Selix, Thompson, E. Wise, Wyatt Young. 3 :ture 3, front row Nelson, Morgan Fnelli, Martin, Nicoll, Pitman, Now achrn, McCalib, J Nelson, McDan' -e's Row 2- Parker, Olander, Ring Ouse, McClintock, Mclean, Mathis Miller, Robinson, Mclntyre, Mosher Row 3: Petty, Posell, McCauley, Nys' 'uen, McClure, Naubert, Rapelie, Mc- Kinney, Nigretto, Eottom picture, front row: Baker, Cor' gill, Allen, Byrd, Currie, Cook, Cof- fee, Anderson, Luton, Leach, Comp- Dell. Row 2: Fritch, Ellis, Drummond, V, Creenstreet, Hanna, Byham, Buck, Aarestad, Cecotti. Pow 3: A. Buchan- an, Crawford, Baily, Cheney, Arm, strong, Brink, Austin, M Buchanan Allen. N Q15 Wise Ones As freshmen we were green as grass, as sophomores we think we know more than we do which accounts for our name, sophomore, meaning 'wise but foolish. But wise or foolish our class has given a good account of itself. Two of the best mixers of the year, a movie, and o dart game for Hi-Nite were staged by the class of 1948. Sophornores made no mistake when they chose handsome, brown-eyed Dick McClure for their president, athletic Charles Heitrnan, vice-president, friendly Charles Slater, class representative, and athletic, cute, Sharon Sexton, secretary. Miss Patricia Foster replaced Mrs. Patricia Meiners as adviser in November when the latter resigned. Its dollars to doughnuts youll hear more of us in the two years to come. Hang ontc- your hats, Seniors, here we camel lp cr u 'top picture, Froh' row Lanphear, Gaddis, Fax, Hendrix, G'onernyer Hyldahl, Lentz, Lore- zen, Lee, Gor- don, Henderson Pow 2 A Engen Edau st, Jones, r-toyt, Emerson, Ely, Knight, Kloes, E, Enaen, Lafasse Row 3' Johnston, lohnson, Gilbert Eschbach, Lo':an, Knoppi, Great house, Hauenst-Qin Ltndenthal, Jones Land. Picture 2, fran' rarf Daniels, Chase Brown, Dewey V Brigham, E Brig ham, Aarestaa, Cook, Bruders, Aiken Pow 2 Dawson, Atwvelr, Adams, B Crawford, Detner, Brnlr, Busenlrell Coker Row 2 Clereiand, Didfey, D Crawford, Bear, Caa'Qa, Dyksterhus Chrstoffersofi, Ashe Picture 3, fron' row Madden, Moore Pederson, Romer 'Aclr-nes, Myers Rogers, Ol ver, Rahvon, Overose Powell, Motor Paw 2' Hall Ryan Proctor, Mumford, Ol vers, 3, Ma: Lellon, Ostrurn, Renfro, M:Danie. l MacLellan, Harod Nelson, Her bert Nelson Paw 3- Rapelte, Moody Morrison, Raymond, Mclntruff, Roe: lrer, Matterand, Morgan, Jones, Kos bab, Naubert, Norbeck. Picture 4, fron' rawg White, Thornp SOT1, Triap, Snell, Swan, Vandenburg Woodruff, Wlgo-i, Willis, Visten NfVasson Pow 2 Ward, Srnallwood Srevovson, M, Wilson, Stewart, Van Putter, Smith, Telgenhoff, Temale S'ave. Pow 3 Schell, Sage, W-se Sutton, Schryer, Severson, W Vfilsan, Sherrfl Tovrea, Truernan Fow J- D. Wind sri, Small, Tennyson Taylor, Tennesoh, Vik, Soren, Wino ish, Thibedeaux Little Cianls We came, we saw, and we lifed, It was high stnool, a new life, and in September, H0 boys and girls forming the new freshman class were ready to learn how to live it. lt was different, yes, indeecly. We would 'ya ta ta, ya ta ta when we should have been quiet. Then we would day dream when we should have been ya ta ta yaing. Many an upperclassrnan would sometimes sigh, 'Is this drip necessary? while a bewildered freshman would ask continuous questions. After the first couple of months of school we had singled out certain freshmen to lead and reprezent the class. They were: Diclf Trueman, president, Billie Louise MacLellar1, vice president, Laura Lee Gaddis, secretary, Alvin Engen, treasurer, Marie Mclnnes, repre- sentative, and Miss Pitney, adviser. The class sponsored a real Barn Dance at Marie Cooks barn in April and the men- agerie booth at Hi4Nite, Our green color has gradually faded and now the class of 49 is loyal to no other colors than b'ue and white, n xr IO Business as Usual Due to the increase in enrollment and popular demangl, sev- eral new classes were added to the curriculum this year. ln September, it was discovered that too many girls were partici- pating in the choir for one group so a new choir, composed exclusively of freshmen girls, was formed. Under the direction of Miss Mildred Townsend, these girls met every day sixth period. They song for various assemblies and proved popular with the Student Body. An oral expression class was formed under the direction of Miss Evelyn Batting. During the first semester, the students studied dramatics and performed in several one-act plays. These plays were presented at assemblies and at other publi: gather- ings. Each student made a rccording of his voice during the third quarter. At the end of the fourth quarter, he recorded his voice again to find out if he had improved his speaking voice. Radio work and panel dis ussions were also held in this sixth period class The students w re enthusias ic about this cou se Mrs Alma Murray girls counselor helped the grls indi vidually to plan their four yea' courses and gave some of them aptitude tests to prove their abilities and interests She stated that she enioyed being girls counselor because she became acquainted with the girls she didnt have in her classes U U 14 cc lllll :C'7 nm gpg e al Soon st' C as e e c eo fooae r J on no-vi la ent rn 0 d Joan Ste en on . 3 K . T. . F . , , i - . Hrs. !'.li'eg M fray, i' ,oufseor at 'Y ' Afufnes CJ' ercai C rs- lrere l sen and Jeanne At'-Nell, Mechan :al D or 'cgGfa3u:lf lst-tee an ph r nd 51 cv Hcifson: G myry nl J anafzvise l iefco. s d s sew for doll ode' Del re on v s 7 fi ,an Phys no rr' m d t l scope and rn ape l-' son a e ompso rry car on Org x re 5 o .1 non eco ct rv tr N m 1 ro e B boro De oy B Qetzer Farm Shoo Reraer Ytog and Do Adams Art Class Ruby F Cormrck C ss Murray Aarestca c d Lloyd c ey cllmb the ropes to the ce na no a lan o n Smcll o o p o rom p esented tn assembly by oral expressuon class 16215 MZ 5 la Ciffulf Oibatvi if flffcfrzldgw 'f VC41., Q! fhflccff L and Ji Calf fzwcliie Lau! LL Vfpoc jlf Milf Q1 f ALM 7L Ufmf Vfihdzf ll, yihlf fend Asslstnng wrth boys counselnng w Allen t-le also help d solve tne p oblems ot any war veterans who attended school About hrs wo k as vet rans advmser he said l cm extremely Interested IN work of this sort and I hope that I have helped some ot the men who came to me for advice One or the rnterestmg phases of Mr Housels Amerucan Problems class was having guest speakers lecture to the students on varrous topics such as labor unlons rellgron employment and government These speeches gave the students a taste o some ot the problems they would have to tace when they tlnrshed school World geography was also a new course thus year taught by Mr l-lousel The students learned about the clnmates of dtfterent countrles whuch scnentrsts belteve IS the basis ot all socral sc: ence Thus sub,ect also dealt wlth the relatuonshrp between man and his envxronment A co rse rn advanced woodworkrng taught by Mr Mast was olllered to the boys Interested rn thas type of work Thls class made Ql hurdles and a put tor track a back stop and srx home plates tor baseball and sawhorses tor the grade schools pana pong tables Sk: racks gun stocks and toboggans were some ot the thungs that the boys made for therr own personal use I CZ ,,a,,'A'l 1 , + 1 t B A - , x gr ' .1 2 Ed M Ile! nd Do rn N FJ skit ln , G , , ' V A g . X, ft ffl I f X In - L., A 'XJ X, I I Ll - ' I A 'N IZ 7, NX JL. 't .fs ' ! ' fr f R r ' ' Q- 5 5 ' ,, A, if ,J w, Y I ' - , ' - , -A ,p , ' ef T7 1' f t s' f' ,x , l, , Q Z Y I ,Kirin D. ' N, 1 f Y ' 0 It 1 A F ' ' V 0 .7 f ' f fr' nl , 'f' V I A l ,, ,, , .f rg. . 4 -V g I A it Q . , ,J 7 - ,, J, i 4 1 ,f , 1.37 'VJ , t tl , F , J X c , f , 1 , . .l . I , W , y , A 1 lf . . S T I K , . r e ' ' , ,kgs t .. Q ,. , i . .3 , A , , A . . . I . . I ' 1 . t Y . . I ' . ' rcs Class ueorkr V on no e a e ee- ' ,A , 4 .,:'os: 1 Ctwre 'ua D I . - Th , '-, le 5 ,ard tie-,th El' 1 ' E D S' n S :ler's ,Rug r r I gs ot I I . V me voces: or J Sf J, ar B , A and rll , , ' k fd ' ' ' V' 7 ' Ac 1 ' A P 5, fc : , ' rr M . C l ou tlt W. D H 2 Noteworthy flmonq l s This year the rnuslc department was at nts best The band under the dtrectuon or Wall m J Watkins helped brighten up our pep and song assemblies bestdes, addlng to the engoyment ot vartous publtc performances sponsored by the school The choral groups under the dlrectton of Mass Muldred Townsend and Mr Burton Gtnord ded very flne work Mr Gntftord s work was wtth grade school people The fresh man gtrls chorus took part tn vctrtous assemblues and programs One of the bnggest must cl c-vents of the y ar was the Christmas Vesper Servtce Tctct g part rn thus were the Boys Chorus the Gtrls Chorus tne treshmcn Gtrls Chorus and a group of etghth grade gurls Also an thus program were numerous tableau scenes 1 ose who toolc part m the tableaux were Jerry Buck Robert Lemley Don Dlckey Wayne Latham Fronlc Wolfe Bruce Tovrea Margaret Ely Jean Rogers On January 20 the mustc department presented GI bert and Sulltvan s ope etta Tttal By Jury under the dl ectuon ot Mr Watkl ts The mu :cal was later gtven In Hamilton lftl Y e h Ecton Maclellar Hua r lsubsttutrtg tor Ryarl Ward JUDGE Kloes 2 SPECTATORS trort Ow Vftsernan Blorlmg Pltmmet Jones Manerude Frttch Row 2 Tlth eeeux Cooley Benharn Byham Thompson DeBay Row 3 WOOCJVIDC oung Olsen Thomas I ark Campbell S all 3 BR DESMAIDS lor' o es rtaes ODel Ca e Row 2 Ertckson Knoppt Pans oc Plummer ROW3 blender Attwell Melns Taylor Rowfi Stoute Moody Schrndt 4 JURYMEIN tront row Aaterand Strand Hebert Swanby stuen Campbell KI es Carrpbell l-l dson P w Q Mr Watlcrvs lDrc'or L on Morrson E eson l n s Outro 'Cnc Reece Lanc 're J hcrr t a WMM 6 7 T' rf rr 1 , rl -. . . . , . F, Q V' ,I , . . . , , I A . . , -1 s , 1 A ' f -' t. TR B JURYiPRlNClPAlS, 'ft fe ng' , , , 3 t ., ., , - . . ,' Y , , ,sv , ,n1,. l ,l uwRgr,'tgJ, l,.,g. , , hlr, Glad, lcrnrn. Row 2: Dow, Nemo, Murnlord, Frlese, Bowman, Ytrtard, 5. BAND, lront row- Mcintyre, Nemo, Frttch, Thompson, Austtn Ny , ', o , , ue . o . , X t e . F ut , , nw r ., :I ne, nt, ,t , J Ho 'T l', S ll, Sn l', Belles. .3 4 I l ,- . X.: T' ik! 1 Pl l V Y, a .- .ff f i' V7 Y ' , 1 gl' . Y 'r 1 ' If M- , vm , if 5 tt.. ,. M52 3 , ' 91 5 Q Q I Q, 1 A . L L 1 1 , 5 ff N ' v v, rx 'fl '. , 4 - ff, :Jin df, A ,A The show is a comic operetfc about a British trial for breach of promitc, Ange'ine, a beautiful young mciden is suing meek little Edwin, whom everyone seems to pick on. However, with the cicl of a very stupid judge, the trial ends with Angeline marrying the judge, himself. The main characters in the production were Edna Maclellan as Angeie, Harold Kloes as the iuclge, Jerry Ryan cs the defendant, Ben Ecton as Angoine s lawyer, John Vilard cs the usher, cnd Don Matterand cs the foreman of the iury. On the some program with Trial by Jury, the combined choruses sa g The Ballad for Americans with Mr. Ee.natd Rsgier of the Vtfestern Nrlfashington College of Education taking the solo part. March 9, representatives from all rnusiiczl groups participated in an a'l dcy i usic festival in Mount Vernon. ln the evering c pub.i: performance was given with rncssecl bands, orchestras, and choruses from three counties portizipctiwg, The girls trio consisting of Eunice Schmidt, Phyllis lsviclc, and Della Heider received a superior rating, Edna Ntcclcellcin received an excelent rating and the girls ninefte received a supeiior rating. Top pic:ure left, GIRLS TRIO: Erickson, Schmidt, Ftuminer. Middle top picture, MUSlC DIRECTORS, Watkins, Townsend. Right: GIRLS TRlO: lsvrcl, Maclellcn, He-der. Middle picture, UPPER CLASS CHORUS, front row. Townsend, Rogers, Oliver, Olson, Stevenson Donsholr, Tlnibedeaux, Sage, Higgs, Young, McCcrai'on. Paw 2: Puent Greece, Heider, Vtloodririg, Sull.vcn, Sullivan, Henderson, Bra--1 ley, Knoppi, Schmidt, Row 3, Oldersinaw, Moody, Small, Ertclrson, Eyhafn, Lang, Mannercde, Jones, Tayior, Attwell. Row A Mcllratr Plummer, Vlhire, Kino, Iluchonan, Moody, lsviclc, O Celt, Moctellon, Plummer, Bottom picture, FRESHMAN GIRLS CHORUS, front raw Dewey, Rogers, Renfro, Fox, Woooruff, Hylclahl, Romer, Gadclts, Mozart, Emerson Raw 2- Townsend, Oliver, Mumford, Deiner, Logon Myers, A'twell, Cre-wforcl, Cronmeyer Kloes, Cool. Row 3 Ely, Set on Eiear, Uatternnd, F3oe'l4er, Hoyt, Johnson, Thompson, Mactellan l JCE MCG AXE gn V .JC E VTOT9 looks pe,p yell leader Nancy Nelson re oxes on flue on er oe Wonder f e was ever on e W Ol e loJ l-lczelwood all oruffle ond uflulfer Vllgyne Dorf cnd usmmnr loofboll coocn horm Llslverne 0 U he mo orgy for posrno purpo Tne owne o oll YH s :bees coke ore Merle Mclnnes Doo Tve on Renlro ond Borooro Byhcm Wlwot nylons coul d or plcrurel baooed s J, NK 1 -1 sf' 5 311: rl the Recorc 'N elf' ' c F' ,' ll? n ou :crm 6. Our '5 ,' , , l H cl the flv-rg. 1 , p ng. ol h V . l slv rl: .P. A? F ' 5 l H 7 Y l lc l en? 7 lr , 1 ' . C N b f C by l l f f . 3 V 'er , , . ', l , Q Flask Q ,cel - f '- kr-9 ron: l ff. D y- ' e ols se : , 1 cle 'J ses. 'Hcfs c: HJ niocl l 'Le' no lv f? 9. r, l . - e- . , lre V' Th 5 I lflo fl-e -3 of ll 5 Ole V y I l V l ' , ' . . - . o K rm . Tw: g : ' Knc 3 d :n'c1 ln l gel l-'l lj. Vern looks Q lnfle dlsoppolnled. Guess Daddy Most fnusv has , Y . l ure '- . Do ' lf WS' ak Jr hggrf Ju lla: n. 1 Q' x. 4 ' 1 'rv ' 1.413 . i 4 ' 4.-K ' 1, 1 1. 7 - ' , .gt .. fl 1 ' 5 .rl '.i' M , , f . 174.45 1 .,' F ' X , .. . f' - A . .Z ,Hy lv 9 xi , 1 ' fl 5 . Q. I 4 V-' -1-ag, .V tif ' . 'Q .1 - - l . 'w.,-.- 1 .,. '- . fl -'QQ' 7 f ' til Q . I I W i 4 N v ' MBV!! VX sf 9050215 I Mietica can HIST' l-IQ Aqfaf N ig f N'M h . rl. 'VM' R Q l X 0 - 0 .f-. 3 1 y -x Q ly e Hudson sveps ivvo c FcE u'VI while Chet Long :or ' .5 .1 nd ll fp JI vi' Z Tap let pctu e COACHES No s ess a r-tea ooh Ru ase ssct F UP o a ta so Tee e te c Ne so a c c a lef so Thbe eau ac o u LETTERMEN Wa l sort L C se - , . - , -we was-s .Q-. Tofin, the Buff MARYSVILLE ln the opentng game of the T945 season played on September lA Woolley grtdders suffered de'eat at the hands of the Marysvllle Toma hawks The Hawks threatened to score three tumes on the Cubs TO yard Irne but were unable to score a touchdown Late IU the flrst quarter they succeeded rn makin a flcld goal putttng them rn the lead 30 In the second quarter a rt s rrom Nemo to Johnson for a l5 yard gain set the Cubs rollung to make the score 6 3 as the gun sounded the half Marysvulle came out IH the third quart r wlth a passing attack that resulted un two touchdowns when Mangus p s ed to hrs ends Anderson and Knule Then the magic touch of Mangus scored again endtng the game 20 6 BELLINGHAM A fast movung Bellingham team downed the Cubs on Green Me mortal fleld last September Ql to the tune of 260 One of the largest crowds In a good many years turned out to witness the Red Ralders vtctory Both teams were held on an even keel for the first quarter but the Randers power burst IH the second quarter pushing over a touchdown to brtng the score 7 to O at the h If Bellingham had the upper hand all he way through the second perlod vvnrh the Red and Whlte pushung ove three touchdowns Cubs came close to sco :ng an the flnal period wtth the ball betng on the Rarders o e foot lane wten the game ended ARLINGTON On Septer bcr L8 Woolley Hlghs football team smashed the Arlrngton team T2 O The Cubs played a whale of a game wuth the back fleld which was made up of Hudson Nemo Htttson and Meull smaswlng through the Eagles lane to gatn yardage Nemo set up the flrst scorung with has off tackle drlve netttng the Cubs srx potnts Early In th fourth quarter Huttson after a series of smashing yardage gamers went through the lane chalklng up another sux points The Cubs after the Eagles had pushed them back to thetr own 35 yard lane took possession of the ball and were on the Eagles Q0 yard lane when the grad battle ended ANACORTES The local eleven went down flghtung before the Anacortes Sea hawks October 5 to a score of T36 Both teams were evenly matched unttl the Seahawks got thetr break A Woolley man fumbled the ball on therr T3 yard ltne from where Jurkovtch drove rt over for the hrst goal The extra point was also converted by a pass from Jurkovtch to Lungard Woolley drove back In the second quarter wtth Huttson left half making the touchdown on a pass The score at the half ended wuth Anacortes leading 7 to 6 Seahawks managed to shove the ball over ID the thtrd quarter which proved to be the end of the scormg VERNON Mt Vernon maae nts threat of victory over the Cubs good for the hrst tlme IH seven years on the local fleld October T2 with a close 7 to 6 vtctory Nemo started the scorung with has run around the left end but the Cubs fatled to score the pount Wuth less than a mmute to go be fore the half Schroeder heaved a pass to McDanlels to put the ball on the locals 3 yard lane Then wrth the gun about to go off Schroeder tore : . , , x I I , I ' I v - Q , . -. . M f ' ,.- ' - ' ,V qu: . . . G . , . K , G S ' , r - 5 . I J , . . , - , Q an A ' 7 - 1 . . . 4 . A ' c . ' t . Y .A . . it t . t ' ' ' Ft ' f: . rv A ,1 fe ' ' . . , , . . . . I . I I I I I l - . . v. 1 r 1 - I I I I - ' WV I . . 4 - 'W ' A . ft fr . ,' ,N . f-mf' W a ' lt 1 r , - rm Ll h- ' ern , Asststantg Frank D vrson, ' d . C C117 alHcl,Asrf':, lRST TEAM UNE , froh' row Httts n, W l- 1 , I lm, Th mp rt, long, rf man, Stendci, ' ' ' 1 r Vast Back row- Johfson, Item , H df f - - r son, Rec tte, and Meul' Q ' I 4 , I ' 'ef' :tae S ' -2, Z rj ltn, Ne' 4 ' mo, Hrttson. Rriht so 'e Trueman, t-tudf , V SCU, Long, Th rnpsort, John , ower P ' ' , , - 1 t n D t d X rt art , iv through center for a touchdown and on the next play he ripped the linc open for the extra point which proved to be the winning counter The se o d half proved uneventful with a few close plays on the part o both teams SNOHOMISH Snohomish packed a wallop that pinned the Cubs scoree s while the visitors ran up a score of 25 O The scene of the catastropi wa at the Green Memorial held on October T9 Woolley gridsters came clos to pay dirt in the second quarter when they threatened to score with the pigskin on the Snohomish four yard line but this chance was los on a fumble and the Cubs never came close to scoring the rest of the game CONCRETE The grid battle with Concrete on October Q6 was called off be cause of high water and floods This game would have been a thriller with both teams evenly matched The Lions were sparked by Sullivan and Wright both seniors EDMONDS Edmonds try tor point proved to be tne fatal mark which defeat cl the Cubs 7 to 6 in a close battle November 2 Tigers fresh from o s over Arlington and Mt Vernon starred the grid contest with a bang Wi 1 the assistance of the halfbacks Rodgers and Blan cet the Tigers bal cove the bal aown the field for a touchdown Blanscet plowed through center the point wht h de ded the game the Woolley eleven re i l l ball on the kickoff and then with the same unstoppable drives the E monds boys used the Cubs drove own or their 6 points wi h t-ti tso Meuli Nemo and Hudson picking up the yardage No more points we e made in the grid battle although the lo al lads drove the Tigers all over the fied leaving the sco e ct the end o the g rn 7 o BURLINGTON Cue eleven suffered a ce :ded d feat at the hands or a pow r ful Burlington squad on November 9 at Burlington by a score of T9 to O The hard fought win for Coach Joe Days eieven inaugu a e'l the n lighting system at the Burlington field anal was played before one of th largest crowds to ever witness a g me on that field. Local boys snowu, p nty of strength in the '. 'tial pat or the first haf with the Tige's ber. thrown for lo s after loss. Kahns and Kirkby fi .ally got rolling and tnen ' was all f3urling.on wi h the game endi ig l9 to O. ' -ws Head coach for tl e Cubs was Frank Da fison x.l,o ccirve to his n w beftl' rom He.miston Oregon this year. Mr. Davison did ci fn- iob with th boys and quickly won tne respect of the coaches and athletes in the dis .ict. t-le no: taught th- boys gcocl, smart b ll playina bu c',o s r ssc:. gooc heaf , c ean playina, and good sportsmanship. --f-- : - ,J I rv ,tax 0' 3 This year s Hrst string lettermcn we'e cs fo lows: Nelson right endg Wallin, ' 'C g'1k ' A' -' right tackle- Thompson right guardg Long center' Twcman left guardp Stenda , le tackleg M st, le't endg Hudson, quarter backg rlittson, halfbackg Nemo, 1, n ,N -M W ue half backg and Rapelie, fullback. Reserves makfng ' eir letters were Sater, guardg McCormick, tackleq Vvise, encly Craw ord, endg Howard, guard: cnt? 'Of' 3fSCHC'f V 3-gem Ka-s :L i, ,f,,. V - -'-K dow 'wO' Betschart, guard. Jim Beasley was head manager, assisted by Frea Aiken, Frank 'E Tins ei ' CME' if :. -s'e' rwa-.-vara, .ic or it Wolfe, and George Lanpliear, I 5 0 C so 'O I-rv SIT! front ro Cee ste mo e e s son Ste dal Parke Mast Sander long Coach Da :son B TEAM ronrro M :re Frtch tsarwarkl Slater McDaugle Hetman W rd S anby feult Glbert Row 2 MacLellan Naubert Ashe Carsen Enaen Chr stotTe son Jores Trceman Soren Woolley started domrnatrng the backboards and wlth a few nlce shots by Wrse crept up to tue the Ttgers ln the closing seconds Nemo sparked and dropped tn two beautiful shots Burlrngton lost the ball before they could score and Woolley started to freeze the ball The Trgers desp rately trylng to get therr hands on the ball left Nelson unguarded under the basket and he took a pass from Nemo turned and made the flnal basket of the game Before the Tigers could take the ball out of bounds the game ended and Woolley won 29 to 24 CONCRETE The two bug Concrete aces Johnson and Sullrvan were gust too much for Woolley lt was Johnson who wrth the score tied and four minutes to go scored flve points to put the game on I e At the start of the thrrd quarter the Cubs lumped unto a 25 to 22 lead The close pace contmued through the fourth quarter untrl wtth the score tled at 33 to 33 Johnson put on hrs one man scoring spree and with the and of some foul shots by hrs teammates ran hrs score up to 42 pornts The game ended wnth Concrete ahead 42 to 34 LA CONNER February T2 found Woolley at La Conner Wlse played a good game Nemo kept up has usual accurate shooting and Wallrn made a nlce showrng from the foul lme making lO out of ll trues ln the third quarter Woolley lumped unto a 28 to 27 lead However the Braves started an accurate barrage of the basket and crept ahead by flve polnts an the flrst part of the last quarter Woolley was unable to rally and La Conner froze the ball near the end of the game to wrn 4l to 26 ANACORTES On February T5 the Cubs met Anacortes at Woolley Though the Cub were playlng thelr hearts out they lust couldnt turn back the smooth workrng Anacortes offenslve and the Seahawks poured IH ten pornts In the thlrcl quarter wwtle the Cubs scored five ln a llnal effort the Woolley team changed to a man to man defense but even that drdnt stop Anacortes Whale the last quarter was the best for Woolley making eleven points rt was also Anacortes best and they sank T7. So In spite of hard-flghting tlie championship Anacortes team won 42 to 22. NNIS SQUAD Fran o Tr p es W 'toy He er War Larnm ave oo House w -n Jo r c row leu tendal rcw ord hofsosor' BX BAll. LJ TTUT ron w anaqer All-:en vr o s nr : t r N- p , Hugh , S o ' , b ', d, , Sf , C ch I, Ba:lt ro A Frsner, S, all N omsholr BASEBALL TEAM: front raw Harman, Posell, Rapelge, Hudson, Frrtch. Se:ona row: Mast, Wrllard, Parker, Nemo, BJ 'was e lt, S ,C I ,Long, T , . J S' . S 'BS I ES: l : ro - M , y r, To e , Bet :l J aways Greenslreet, Manager Wailar-5, Second row Mcfonwell, MacClella1, Ash, Wolfe, Aarestcd. Thfrd row Soren Elott Zrmmerrrfan Good, Braden, Tnomcs, Coach Dcvson, , . 1 ' I 1 ' ' I I - ' I l ' I I I l . . . 'T . . . , . , . r . . , : l , I 1 ' 37 1 , I ' l I r A . - , , ' ' , e, 1 . J r 5 1 . . . , . I ' ' ' I I I F A Q . . . . . . . . .I L , , . A Great Racquet Wrth last years graduatron havrng taken halt of the team thus years tennrs squad found rtself wvth only four lettermen from whrch to burld a team The returned lettermen were Charles Lamm three year letterman John Hebert and John Ward two year letter men and Kenneth Swanby one year letterman However under the drrectron of the new coach Paul Housel a team was made out of the men who showed up for practtce thus sprung Mr Housel deserves a lot of credr for the interest he created rn tennus thus year whrch resulted rn a larger turnout than the sport has had for years At the trme of gorng to press the team had only taken part rn one match wwrch they lost to Mt Vernon For that match the team was as follows Ftrst doubles John Hebert and Ken Swanby second doubles Don Small and Homer Hughe hrst sngles John Ward and second srngles Charles Lamm However many other boys were showrng a decrded rmprovement and som undocbte-lly wall have made the team by the end of the year Others who tu ned out were Vernon Shomshalc Dale Naubert Dwarn Trrpp Bob Stave Odell Woods Allred Frsher Clarence Blorlrng Harold Vlard Don Dr key and Lloyd Nystuen Srnce three men on the team were sensors these players wrll all have good chances next year Thus years schedule Included two matches wrth both Mt Vernon and Anacortes rn this county plus a few practrce matches wrth schoos from other countres Then at the end of the year was the county tournament whrch rs a day when all the tennrs teams an th county meet and play matches to see whuch are the best doubles and srngles teams The wrnrters rn thus tournament then got to participate In a dlstrr t tournarnen whrcn was held rn Everett In There Pitching tv' y l wnen the Kumtux went to press the Cub baseball team had won four out or flve county games Woolley Hrgh lost the flrst league game to Mt Vernon by a score of 2 to l The Cubs were the flrst to score Meulr aot on by a walk and was s ored oy Harmon s double The Bulldogs s ored the next rnnrng to tre up the ball game T to l No one scored ogarn untrl the last rnnrng when Mt Vernon s game was won by Tausher who belted a double and scored Cannon to wrn the game 2 to l Long was the hrtter wrth three hrts for three trmes at bat whrle Nemo and Harmon each collected one Connrng back from o defeat the Cubs downed the Burlrngton Trgers 3 to 2 rn a close game Burlrngton scored f'rst when Van Zant brought rn two runs wrth a double Parker was the star of thrs game when he stole home to tre the score and then rn the erghth hrt a srngle to wrn the game Nemo relreved Hudson rn the fTrst rnnrng and prtched excellent ball the rest of the game The thrrd conference game proved to be a thrrller wrth Concrete losrng rn the last of the game by a score of X to 4 ln the fourth rnnrng Concrete managed to push over three unearned runs on the errors of Cub p'ayers to tre the score Then rn the fifth Larson srngled rn a run to grve Concrete the edge 4 to 3 Wrth two outs rn the last rnnrnq the Cubs began to hrt Stendal doubled Long doubled Meulr walked and wrth these hrts along wrth others Woolley pulled ahead 7 to 4 Concrete was then put out to grve the Cubs therr second consecutrv league wrn of the season Anacortes was the nex vr trm of the Cubs wrnnrng streak wrth the sluggrng Davrson squad w nnrng T2 to 3 on Aprrl 22 The Seahawks started the scorrng wrth a run rn the flrst rnntng and rn the second rnnrng scored agarn to put them rn the lead 2 to O Woolley started to work rn the flrst of the fourth wrth the Cubs oettrng one hrt and some walks whrch fllle.l the bases Then the scorrng started on Hudson s srng e the fourth rnnrng endrng wrth the Cuos out rn front A to 3 Vlrth one out and thc bases loaded rn the 'fth the Cubs agarn sta ted therr scorrng spree Along wrth Meulr s trrple Nemos double Thompsons srngle and the blowrng up of the prtcher who walked rn thrce r rs he Woolley laas gathered rn erght more runs to end the scorrng of the game Botn teams farled to s o e n the next tvo rnnrngs to have the score at the end of the game T2 to 3 On Thursday Aprrl 25 the Cubs played Mt Verron for the second trme wrnnrng by the sco e of 11 to 3 Woolley scored all therr runs rn the flrst rnnrng when Meulr doubled wrth men on the bases Thrs was thc ly hrt that the Cubs got Mt Vernon was held scoreless untrl tne last rnnrng when three runs crossed the p te Wrth two ours and men on se and and thrrd Cannon hrt a long fly ball rnto rrgh fleld that Crawford on the ru to the tl rrd out Nle to C J t-lu lsot d d some fxnc pr chrng for the s A few p a 'rce games were olayed vvrth the Cubs wrnnrng flve and losrng three Oak Ha bor s Wrldcats ere u essrul rn de ea rng the Cubs 2 to O n the frst game of the sea on vxrth Hudson and Posell dorng the pr hrr g on Long ca chrng On tre o low nc Mond y Davrsorr squa l man g cl o de eat the Burlrng on Fayr g exceptronally flne oall the Wool'ey rrne dov ned the Fern ale Fagles v rth a 2 to O utou by the excellent prtchrng of N mo and sp ocular cat ncs and put outs o the rest of hrs te m mates The Cubs rallred rn the mrddle of tnc game to get t o ruts and then held the Eagles scoreless the r of e ome Bel rncrham agarn proved to be the wrnner wrth therr B to 4 vrctory Led bv the excellent prrchrng of Plank the Rarders managcd to hold the Cubs to four runs Parker Stcndal and Beasley proved o bc thc hrtters for the Cubs On Thursday Aprrl T8 Woolley agarn came through wrth a 11 to 3 vrctory to down the LaConner bravcs In o practr e game Many errors v er mad rn the flrst few rnnrnas on account of the rarny weather a td the rcrn soakea held Wrth the steady prtchrng o Pas ll and Hudson the Cubs were able to hold the Bro s rr check allo vrna only tfvo hrts eulr Mast Hudson and Poserl prox o b the slug ers rth vleu'r rapprnc' a homer and t n and Bosell each ge ra a trrple a second practrce gone wrth LaLo1ncr on Ap rl 29 he Cubs were aefea d by a s ore B o 7 e are berng tred 7 to 7 rn the seventh rnnrng another rnnrng was p ayed v rth the Braves makrng Qnorhef s ore a d wrnnrno the game Th hrtters o th aame w re Nemo ana Cro ford xxrth four hrts for fxve rmes an Crawford wrth thr h for trmes u Tuesday Aprrl 3l the Sedro Woolley Cubs defeated Merrdron rn a practrce game by the score of A to 3 The oame w nt ten rnstead of th usual sexcn rnnrngs to break a tre Delbert Alaways made hrs debut as Q prtcher and gave up only three nrts rn flxe rtnrngs Nemo then came rn as relref and allowed two ltr 5 tg, the rest of the aame the Cubs scored th wrnnr a run when Nemo and Lona hrt srnales and Nemo stole lo we , , rc, , - , - I I . r c . . c . ' e ' . L .'. . . . . . . 1 . , r e . . . I , . , r . . . ! .4 l ' ' . . . . , . X. x . X H X . I . . I . I 1 ' 4, T T .N 5 I ' ' ' I ' u ,r . . 5 r i . .r ' ' r . A N 1. I, A I . , , . la . ' ' : f ' ' ' ' t ' :ccght , V rw ' r 1 1 . I r' 41' Q r r rr I ff '. Cub , r cf ' I V f X - ' . . r ' ' we 5' cc s ' f f t', , 5 r r s V ' ' 'tc 7 ,cf t I . l f ' F r . a, ' 5 1 r a 'e 1 f 'et Tigers 6 to 3. Ne'no was the star of the game by walloprng two horn: runs. l fn ' A ' , r, rf .r - fl Y ,7 '. sh , t led . ' ' e ect ' c' H - f 2 a . ' ' r s W r r est th f, l I 1 H I Q N r . , , . X I ' I ' Y ' 1 I f 'c . . ' .r e e ' 4 ' ' - ' r ' ' . ' ' ' f e . , W .- r X' I X I A '-'r I r , , ' 'Cd f e T Q , W t I 1 J . ' nest, Huasc., , .. ttr. ' . ln , n T n A - ', r 'H , t r ' fe c of t . Th S: H, . . .I .X I .N 1 .U I I sc -, n ' ' . .e ' f . e , V ' r f at ba' d r A ee its four ' p, I ! - ' I I T I . e V' . X E A . , I . n , , t ,T Q ' 'n ' A 1 V, e - s u . r . Y, TRACK SQUAD left pucture trout ro Baker Manager Hagen A Engen Trueman Kar acku Sanders Nelson Meul Johnson J on ack ro D s ac en on Po or Adams Tharson God H 'nt Broww T Ryan mario e Right u ure front ro Bruders manager Ta rea Wymer Drummond .lanes Kosoub Gronemyer Nemo Back ro Young E Engen c es Wyatt Wallun Wse Albert ne Ashe Dow Se zer He tman Waite manaa Nl er Artists Vtfunnung three track meets and placung second un two was the record of the Sedro Woolley track and tieud squad May T when the Kumtux went to press Again thus years cunder runners were coached by Kenneth Druskull In the rurst meet of the season the Cubs downed the Everett Seaaulls wuth Meulu and Nelson taking two firsts apuece and Albertune Adams Wallun and Ryan each taking one apuece Sedro Woolley garnered 657f3 Everett 56V3 Vfuth thus one wun under theur belts the Cubs scampered to win a Iopsuded meet by swampung Bellungham and Marysxulle Hugh Schools un a truangular meet Nelson copped the unduvrdual honors of the meet by wunnung three fTrsts The Cubs placed fTrst place wunners un every event Blue and Whute squad totaled 977f3 pounts to Bellunahams 7? followed by Marysville wuth SV3 ln the track and field meet h ld Aprul T2 Sedro Woolley placed second un competutuon wuth four of the largest schools un the state The Seagulls of Everett whom the locals had beaten two weeks prevuously won the mcet easuly wuth a scoue of 76V2 to the Cubs 37Tf7 Bremerton scor d 26 pounts Bellingham T5 and n the hugh lump and the T20 yard hugh hurdles and a se ond un the broad uump Bob Wallun won the only other fTust when he tossed the aveluru T46 feet 1 Inches After thus loss to Everett the Cubs came back to wun a four way meet wuth Burlington Snohornush and Anacortes Nelson proved to be the leadung pount maker lor Woolley by wunnung three fTrsts Kirkby of Burlungton Eduson was runner up to Nelson by gatherung un tivo and a tue for first Sedro Woolley vvon 65'f7 point Burlungton Edison MV? Snohomish 'T6 ana Anacortes T6 the eleventh annual Northwest Vfashungton Relay Carnuva' was held on the Sedro Woolley Hugh Sclnoou athletuc field on Saturday Aprul 27 Everett was the wunner wuth a total of AT pounts Sedro Woolley was second wuth 38 points and Mt Vernon came un tnurd wuth T2 points Thrrteen schools partucupated They were Anacortes Arlungton Bellingham Blaune Burlungton Eduson Everett Ferndal Lynden Monroe Mount Vernon Snohom sh Stanwood and Sedrolltloolley Two records were broken at thus nteet Kurkpy of BJ lungton Eduson broke the pole vault record wuth hus uurnp of T2 feet V unch The T70 yard hugh hurdl s record was broken by Frank of Mt Vernon wuth the tume o Su secon s Havung won the shot put relay three years Sedro Woolley took permanent possessuon of the shot put uelay trophy Monroe also retured a trophy by wunnung the dustance medley for three years Although the rack season vvasn t over by the time the Kumtux went to press 'nany of the track lettermen were already determuned Thos who were sure of makuftg a letter included Nelson Johnson Wallun Wuse uiloes Allen Dow Meulu Nemo Albertune J Ryan Adams Setzer Those who stull had a good chance of makung theur letter at the uume the Kumtux went uo press were Kosbab Darwun Jones Lowell Howard Dale Rapelue Howard Brown Boo Sanders Keuth Hagen Hubert Towrea and Duck Glad The track managers were Don Vxfcuute Larry Bruders Bob Baker and T d Rvan , i , I w- - I I I A w , , l , t T, . Ry . B wg Mr, ru kill-co h, All , Ellus, Sutt , u ct , , , I , ow. ,, ,, , - g u pct , w - , v , I I I ' , I , wg , . , Bu k, Klo , , , u , u , , , , , i , - fer. , , A . C' cl ' . . K . . ' , . . , . , . . . f V I I I ' - , 7 ' , - . 8 . I - X . . . . A ' I A I l ,N . A g Q D E . I . I Seattle Prep failed to score a point. Nelson again was high point man for the meet , capturing first place 5 , . . , I C . . ' . I I if TT I ' T - - H I I I . V - A X i A . . SF . P . I . A I . I U H u T ' u T u A ' i , , 9, , 1 i ,, u - ' ' r r - , T . 5 - . 9 I . . f T,.' , d . . , , . J I - 5 lu T u u T, i , , . . A . I I 1 4 1 . , . . I 'I I I I I I ' . ' u . ' , , , , . e I . CC Qxlu When a gurl dusploys o sleeve wuth strupes on her letter sweater you may know she s proud to wear them Earruung each strupe takes tume patuence and athletuc abuluty The wearunq of strupes shows she us dependable has sportsmanshup and the abuluty to make enough pounts by turnung out and makung the teams Partucupatuon un gurls sports us an umportant actuvuty to a mauoruty of the gurls un school By turnung out for duftererut sports they can earn theur pounts whuch entutle them to mem bershup un the G A A and the rught to wear a Woolley sweater For entrance unto G A A a grrl must have earned 600 pounts by turnung out for spor s The sports program was opened thus year by turnung out ror speedball wuth the senuors walkung away wuth the champuonshup Vol eyball followed and the sertuors agoun came out wuth top honors Basketball whuch us the most popular sport among the gurls had more gurls turnung out for ut than for any other sport Sophomores won the champuonshtp Bowlung also proved to be well Iuked by the gurls Turrouts were held over a peruod of three months Managers of each sport were elected and ut was the duty of each manager to take care of the necessary equupment check attendance and keep scores of the games They receuved an acldutuonal itty pounts Managers lor thc varuous sports were as follows speed ball Margaret Ely volleyball Pat Greenstreet howlung Eunuce Gordon basket ball Harruet Lang tumblung Frances Ecklund badmunton Dolores Johnson basketball Floye Moody Muss Josephune Baker w'us advuser un charge of the gurls sports program I Mss Josephune Boxer guts sports alvuseu 2 SOPHOMOPE BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Front row Nucoll SPEEDBALL CHAMPIONS Front row Eklfud Plummer Mccorwuc Hartson Second row Heuaer Muhlbeuer Hotfleld Moody d r w arls B an ut 3 S INIOI? VOILFYBALL CHAMPIONS Front row McCorn'uuck o nson Second w Fvut u anon uho :tru s Tnurd row Ec4Iund Her er Carlsen Hattleld 6 TENNIS TURNOLJT El 9 u 4 rin: 57 I Q sb I 9 ,T I . H7161 I ' NIICQ I . . . . . I ' -I . . , . I 1 I 'I I ' , 1 , 2 I , ' 1 - , : , 1 ' , 1 , K. - A ' I . . u I , x ' Q I . . , : , Helder, Ashe, Baker. Second ron- Mcfluntock, Muller, lsvuck, 3 TUMBLINIG: Wulsoru, VVoodrut7. A, SENIOR : C '.', .- , , F u , X, u . , , . Tnur o 1 C en, Jolwr-son, uclucn , Ev.. ', I I s , 1 ', .I h . row 7, B :h , M I'e:er, Fl on. I : I , d , , . . ' ' , y, 'mc I. 'M O U vb , I ,, --, 4 , t N 5 , . - F I u ,gtg O 4 ' I I I t . x u L Growecl Loo who s here Our deov drgmfed sensors ov the one o eight of Central School You wlll Und Merlme Hovheld nn chor o err vc pose on vhe bcck row If she s :harmed any we ol e l lou cont prclc out Colleen Evm Eunrce Schmr t lrene Carlsen Bull DICkEy John Pebert and Ruby McCormrcx we re drscpponnved an you And l-ere s onolher group of Vhe class of 46 lrom Uroprc el lo rroht Shu ey r-lorrvson Ardrs Wrsemon Jeanne Atfwell Borborc Plummer Mary Dewey lolmost haddenl Arllu Wclley and Floye Moody Werent they sweet? Mcrncrel Ely wrde eyed ond rnnocenf Mary Evey1 O yer hosnl chonczed much ho: she? -s...,r. be N-.. Perushl Forbldl is Dram Glcffoll done up like o 1 e whsle bunny Who! bc: eors you hqxe Grandma' These tl-ree proud possessors ol brand new drplomcs from entrol are now bmng lhe1 flngerncals and hoprng they onofler from Wooley Hloh John Heber! 'Don Srnoll Q10 Deon Creenstrcet X. Nou know 11 was Joyce Augie Son before we told you cmywoy Tl IS I loss rs Mc Cool: cl obqn Yhe one of c gurl her su e Po Cveenweef on Della Helder sflll ct Central f 2141 u .eh -. l' , f '-gl ,. XV, M 4 NN-:le i x Q P I 'A K.. ,s I l Q 1- W, , 'Q xx yn 3' lm 7 gb' Er- ' 1 A 4 A X- , M ' J 'M' yd, . , lr'f' l ,. l V l 5. I. V' l'llll . ,I - 5 K U .V . .mn cv 'ell . . , Y , l i V 5' ' rose 91. ly ', 'd, A 1' - V I . , o, r N K . , I C r e . xlgq . L r , . .g on .v I .5 . , . . I I x H H l ll I 7. ' ' , r ,f , , . . Q -.- 5 .N At I ' - E. N' rtllc A O V R 1 'Z . Q W ' our- fe 3 5 , cf' l ' ,J hx I Bly NWO J v I I opp L Mo ov Q y rgrfi J 4 .v x f , A .ft ,I 7 r . ff, x. 4- - -x.. Z nn v .aff nyx Q IWC Hx- ! f- ff Q cc' vw mf C ame lm SDIIIIQ er the able alr ct on o a 3 no tne ool Play w s pre en ea o lo QCHOO on December 3 rn llng and m 1 rg e ooy s we JCI Mldge Hartman you gest ot the l-larlrnon lannlly ayed hy lo A n from ac Drummond as Buzz th tlm or Mdaes all tor' r heart by eellng that way abou Vlralnla Cl s Llke the afcrage m thcr and other Jeanne At troubles but the evcnt whlch startled them most w s Xl n h n ot Slay b Dl ey turned lrom a hlgh brow ntelle tual aloo Q e tnll-l lover Don Small a veteran actor at Woolley l-llgh p a, d tle boy woo c it ld d hlmse a celebrlty slnce recelvlng the lead ln the school play l a Vlrglnla a or sophlstlcated trlend Carolyn from New York Aas Xflflsemat realy pu ofer t glamour on all the boys as Carolyn Other students ln the supportlng cast were Sally Mclean who turned a neat l s pertormance ana Kenneth Anderson as Mr and Mrs Fleld llvl Fleld was the meel ll tl man who flnally stood up to hls domlneerlng wllel Eloye Moody as Ylrglnla s tornboy QI l trlend went about slapplng backs ln such a convlnclng manner lt was hard to belle Eloye lsn t really that way LOUISE Woodruft and Dean Glecnstreet as Gaoby and Freddy the lltterbugglng lrlends ot Mldge v ere well cast ln thelr parts Donna I-lyldahl and Ralpl Albertlne who portrayed the parts ol the l-lartmans mold and gardener lDlOUQlWl rhcn laughs Blll Setzer as Allan Eleld ,the new flame ln Mldae s llre and Ray McConnell as the wlse cracklng mes elg we e ne f omels to the loo Ilghts whom audlences may see agal fpui 0 the frwnq c Out ot the Erylng Pan a three act comedy by Francls Swaw was the play se ectcl tor the hrst senlor class play presented to the students of Sedro Woolley Hlgh School or several years The plot to say the least was contuslng Three young men and three young women who are waltlng tor the opportunlty to prove themselves as actors and actresses are shar Ing an apartment Thls arrangement IS due to a declded lack of funds tor they are all would be actors wlthout labs The parts at these SIX were taken by Dean Greenstreet Blll Dlckey Merllne l-latfleld Don Small Barbara Plummer and Edna Maclell n The port of lazy and good natured George Bodell was taken by Dean Greenstreet Blll Dlckey was well cast ln hls part ot Norman Reese the capable tatherly membe of the group Blll supplled the play wlth a good many laughs Merllne Hatfleld who played Kate Ault was the cynlc of the crowd and always had scarcastlc remarks to offer Tony DGUHISOH the handsomest ot the three boys was portrayed by Don Small Marge Benson the most SSFIOUS glrl ofthe crowd was portrayed by Barbara Plummer She was secretly marrled to Tony Dennlson Petlte and a llllle vague was Dottle Coburn played by Edna MacLellan Fllllng the good natured Mrs Garnets posltlon was Lorralne Taylor whose charac terlzatlon of the wellmeanlng but confused landlady added a good many laughs Murlel Foster, Dottles school frlend, was portrayed by Yvonne Wyman Yvonne was always gettlng shoved around but she took lt good naturedly Dottles tather, a buslness man who had turned polltlclan, was played by Dale Thompson Mr Kenny, who was portrayed by Kenneth Anderson, was a mlddle aged, dlgnltlecl theatrlcal producer The klds flnally got hls help IU SBCUVIUQ lObS Last but not least to make an appearance on the stage were the two pollcemen The tlrst pollceman was played by Bob Nemo He was deflnltely a career man Bob dld the part well The second ot the two cops was played by Harold Kloes He was a blg, rather vague fellow Harold played thls character part very well MISS Evelyn Bottlng dld an outstandlng lOb IU COOCl1IUQll'lIS malor productlon -as , fr, , ,C ,X A rv- . . gg X I Cv i N ' 99 Y ,, X l 4 .A Il , C I ' Und l' e 5 5 Nllss Evelyn Bofzlrsg, And C 'ne 'he Sl rl V, le All Sch , a s ht l t the ppbwc by the sfudems of Secl' -Mfool If Pllgft , , ' Ju b' ,rim up veryb lt llfo ln her lnnecent but czelermlz :l v y was ' , n ', I' f , DOIN' f ,nl lc. ilck. J k w , e VIC- ' l J ecl ,, but sezrlnjly lzrcak 'lj he 'lt E, ' 't A gf' , hex' old ' ister. A l A o - l , - l 1 twell and Mllrogl Plshez' llilil ther , ' -r 4 a 3 e t el: so , Elll ., 'Qgl .y Blll 'ck , ' E ' : , F from v cuict lls xlultllwg, to l ' ' -fn 7 , ' f-- H mar l f- lf , , c l u s -.,.- l ' ' ' ' '. l l, e wing l tl ' l her vlslllng A ' ' A , , . Vll ' l 'lu 'I' 'e he . . ' U . I., , l'l ' 'll' J , ' . , . ' . r. ' ff l .4 'Q' e . , 4 , X I ' I ' l ' I I ,L 4, U ' I V W ' . ' - ' , 5 : Sf ' . 3 . ' ' t' ' . , rl. gf fi Y . .9 ' - U l ' I - - . Y l I . y l - l H . ' , l . . ,N I I I I W ' ' l I Cou e Otters edt Dewey Jo asf s anctna fthe sentar stal Ball y cean ated Co e n vtt Mss ut Louwse Woodrut and Pat Serrurver 5 Co een A ss ve yn Ba 'ln and ay e tan ey Eunlce S hm d an evenson and Mary Hoyt Bob San ers Home y Sl' a l-orre ec Va n ne Party People ll ho Do Things Probably the most tlttung adlectlve to describe thas page IS mxscellaneous The tlrst pucture us one of the Senior Ball Puctures 2 and 9 are typucal of the football pep assemblues Two of the teachers vutal to school acttvutees are ptctured In 3 and 8 Plcture 4 showing the rnght and wrong ID clothes and pncture 7 of Delores Rentro soloxst are typucal of Clrls Club programs Manager dlrector and prompter ofthe all school ploy are shown ID pucture 5 ln February Eunuce Schrnudt pucture 6 was chosen to receuve the DA R award The frosh held a Valentine party and a style show as shown tn snaps lO and l3 Puctures ll and l2 were taken on one of the many sk: traps x I ,1o l, ., 2 l 1 K N ' X, . A' ig. cl Q K. X , A F -r 1? . l 7 7 W f , K 6 A 1 f. . 11 tg U U . pl d H a 5 Cry . 2. L, to R. Sall Ml. t, 'vterlme H lx l , Ile Eu , 3. r R h ' , A, l . , ll Ev-'ty r' u E l r gl .l C S l . 6. Z .I ', 7 Dolores Renlro. B. Mtss Evelyn Botftng, 9. Ray Mcfonnel 'O. L. 'a R. Mzrzelia Coates, Lots Romer, Ruby Wrllts, Mtldred , S? t , ll. d . 'Z ' '. El. l3. Frat. grls t . le tn . ry . N 1: 1 f - ,uf-r5'., '- . 1- 'i ' N f 'A' - s .l 5 . ' 1. T prcture left G LS CLUB OFFICERS Mrs ac Meuners Merlune I-latlueld Peggy Eruclcson Doreen Rogers Harrue ana E ouse Small Mass Eve yn Bottung rrgh BOYS CLUB OFFICERS Jack Wat uns Bob Nemo George Nelson M Paul Housel Clyde Hudson HONOR SOCIETY ron x o Stanley r MacCarahan Roaers Srr' rnonds E lrlund C o In e Row 2 Drummond Camp be N'cCluntoclr Currue Cool: Johnson Muhlaeuer McCorm clr Hegg Struck land Row 3 Kloes Long Ward Jones Zumrne man txelson Tenneson Xan enbura Selux Erun s Mrs Murray Advuser Ow A Posel Mc ean svuclr eu er Smuth Buchanan Schmudt Car sen Haruuson Nucoll ont N eww ffm .gi 1' f Stru t y Gurls Although not the most exclusrve club at Woolley Hugh he Grrls Club us probably the most popular thus group us the organuzatuon to whuch cbsoluuely no new are aamrtted Durung the clothurg druxe lor European ueluet the gurus challenged th Boys Club to see who could get the most clothes wuth the losers payung the wunners flve dollars The Gurls Club presented thus money to the Boys Club at a formal assembly On February I5 four olzhcers and the advuser Muss Evelyn Bottu g attenaed the Hugh School Leaders Conference at the Western Washungton College un Bellrngharn where they exchanged Ideas pertaunung to Gurls Clubs wrth aurls from other schools and where they spent an enuoyable day One of the maun events of the year was Tolo Week held un the sp ung ourung whuch tume the gurls showed spe ual courte ues to the boys On the last nught they took a boy to a dance and out to eat afuerwarcs The students wore leans and cotton clresscs Leadung the gurls un all o! these actuvutues thus year were Merlune Hatfleld presudent Peggy Eruckson vuce presudent Do een Roae s tueasurer clou e Smal retary Harrret Lang song leader and Muss Bottung advuser Boys Wull Be Boys Thus year the Boys Club members elected George Nelson as presudent to lead them rn theur actuvutues For theur other ofhcers they elected Clyde Hudson as vice presudent, Bob Nemo as treasurer, and Jack Watlcuns as secretary Mr Paul Housel acted as advuser The years actuvrty program was started off rught by sponsorung a slcatung party at the Wuckersham Runlc One of the speakers at the club meetungs thus year was a state hughway patrolman from Mount Vernon Atterword all boys who cared to were guven tests to grade them as druvers They Know the Answers Leadung the braun department lor Sedro Woolley Hugh were the members of the Honor Socuety At the flrst meetung the followung olhcers were elected Jum Beasley, presudent, John Ward, vuce presudent, and Margaret Ely, secretary Forty sux students were un the Honor Socuety wuth the sophomores leadrng wuth a membershup of 23, senuors next wuth I3, followed by the lunuors wuth IO To be eluguble for the Honor Socuety sophomores must earn 26 pounts, lunuors 54, and senuors 86 pounts ln obtaunung these pounts only semester grades are used An A counts flve pounts, B, three, C, one, D, zero, X, munus two I K lf Kg sa-f 5 op ' , , IR ' , , flfyfg . . . . , u W I If . 1 . ' . I , ' ' ' , ' L J, I . I . I ' 7 ' r, ug ' I . , r, I r f L I y , row: Beasley, Buggerstatl, Se t n, , By cl, , M , u . A , c , r. H fa ll, I u ,I , r I I U I lr I, x 4 .. . d ,, , I I , It 1 3 ' ' R I u , u , W. u , H ru , M. Euy, l , , ' , LaPl , ', Ely, . . b , . , . . . . . IL , . . . . I I , . , n . I - v . . .F , , I V II I . . Y. , . , A ' c' 2' . ' . A u A I . . . I . . . , 1 .Y V ' V . Z I A . . T I' ' . P .S I I for . A 1 1 U 1 1 ' 1 --'Y 1 Ushered In You can generally spot the ushers IH thetr tormal dresses at all productuons nn the audutoruum guuung people to therr places These twelve gurls are under the supervuston o Mass Mtldred Townsend lheur service to the school us obvrou Thesr work may look glamorous but tney must be elllclent to keep th publlc lappy Team Supporters wen tw school x ar s pep :te ard notse or tne aan'es vt looks to the Pep Club to u nlsh The Pep Club made money by selluna hot clogs at too ball games thus year and do nate l tne crorey to the Grrls Club Wtth tnts money the curls restroom was re decorated l.e dang Pep C ub vere Floye Moody pres :lent tene Heller vlce presudent Eunice rmlslt secretary ons uwbeuer reasurer r' Ga e ro son eader Iss Ck r x as advlser L tter unrls The tent shap d gymnasuum oecorared 1 n a m rry go round std shows and posters was the scene ot Swungttme Ctrcus tl e annu l G A A tolo dance held March 22 Muslc x as turnushed by Al Wel.lkcr' p ana h s band G A A members voted theur popular prest dent Chlrley l-larnson Mulkm :cl who renamed queen tor the evenrng e GA! vvcs under l capublc ' ade ship r Sh rley Harrtson presudeht Co een Evttt vlce prestdent Sn ey Oldershaw secretary treasu.e Vrrgtnua Greenstreet song leader Yvonne Ely custooluan and Mass Bake advrser plctuae USH 9 N Mcforrnlclv rr son He der V GS H I w Lt Jo nson Carlsen B 6 wld rshaw Plummer 3 f O I c CLUB dale Jrctu be rnnln wlrh le'ler or' I P Q Cottee Isylck La a Byham Currue Oae 'Xc. shaw Coltee VlcClrn'o k well arrlson Leter F beginning on rnght svde ana worvng arouna o back Creens reel Gordon Muller Errckson lMtss Baker Advrs E Ecklund D Hel r Hen er Carlsen Hec Muhlberer Hatfeld Tenne son Johnson Mvddle ot E 1 erstafl M Cormr k t 7 eller n o Plummer Kronrck Serrare e raft aers McCorrrrck chmr anon K o ao UFTYVTTCT x J o oo om Aav s efton umrne K of Ge H a v 'A Co 'rt U In awley Bec at' 'fooay ana Gorao l beter P urnmer sta aw McCanle s Colle foo co Aclec r' a ers ru lgnt Cree s n'olr Er r 3 a hee Pow T ershaw Y Ely ' v S rt Bu hanan Sz 'nor I - .I 7. . , 4 . . . C 4 v r . ... . l ' '- 9 r ' 1 . wt :Q ,Q . V ,' -T l r ' it. .. r I l I A - of l . r I . A ll r X ' J-'I l a ' . a ' l V' ' , E , r 'Q , ' ' V 7 ' sftsrqf ,a'M:lg,t ,fd y k,ppr,.gl- .M B 3 va ' . C F, A c ', '- ' -, virl e Y Y . 4 e , . . , . . . 'v' ' ' fl l . . . . ' ' 1 , V I l ,l - l G. N, -V o A . Th . 1 to ine a re .e 1' ' o' E Q , ' rg II . . . , . , , . . , 2 'Hr t 1, V - ' V: , . TSO , vi ER' A,3,c. y ro T , Ei' we X HG I , r ,Eel - 3' rflp o - Mrhrheter Nelson , U3 L Wyre h , . an 'ow - ll 4 V' ' O. e , 1 A't- S , f ll. MCT Xt x X f , ,M V , l A ff-ar f 1 pfp I m, 7 fe if 1 Q ' X 9 ' QA I! L 67 srde: Nelson, Small, Hanson, f Fell, , , Pl 't', I f, 6 P LMRIA Ely, , , l ' AJ , H . t , k . srl, vtt, , A de l, d , ' , Hg Egg , C : Rgh l , tra t ' D359 f r f B c , POV , Macletlan, A C , S d', Bu- ch, , n por, M Cy, Pl , M Ely, Tntae deau , V vc ll C. A A, zu :mu 'L ' W rfon' row V e' Ba-fe' S , P- 1, r lik V T be' aux, l Helder, Eck- una,U.l'1et e C ' :lf I free street, Hegg Pow Q B' , r ', . Q, , Cave Ely huhl , , , Sager. Ft P 3 Cage, tsftk Nt li t n .la naar' 4 R g , Ser ref. Pow J LCP I Q vreea lvli Cl: T :, rcksan, Ha' 5 ' L np r 5 e'-'esa' Old , , Consen Ha Peld, E rtt, Mr'!e', Nel a , 'C , Sc'-rata' S. W. CLUB, front row: Woods, Mast, Par lrer, Nemo, Johnson, Beasley, Swanby, San derg, Nelgon, Row 2: Slendal, Adams Greenstreet, Waite, Lamm, Kloes, Trueman Hebert, Thompson. Pow 3: Rapelje, Crawford, Albertlne, Ward, Wallin, Howard, Hudson Good, Willard. Row 4: Shomshak, Long fron row Thomas Greenstreet Duclrey Drummond Hebert Ward RON 2 Hudson N son Anderson Thompson Beasley A OFFlC fran row Gra ar mon Oluver w 2 Mr lam Ba 6. Hansen Betchart Morgan vw., f Hu Yd n Handsome Many umportant actuvuues were taken over oy the H N Club thus year the cnuer uncentuve for theur actuvuty was to rouse funds to furnusn and red orate theur club uoonu whuch us located aduacent to the rnechanucal drawung roa'n The boys worked off and on all year pauntung flxung th floors and unstallung lughts and recreatuonal faculutt s One large uob undert lccn v s tne sponsorung of l-u Nute lhus us the hrst tume Hu Nute has been held un several ye rs All four classes paruucupated un the fun They rarsed money by s luurtg score caros at the football anJ basketball games These boys also reopened tl' u e cream ountaun un the cafete ua un the sprung wuth Hu Y members personally operatung ut Thus years group whu h cansusued of l3 members was h adefl by John Hebert p esu dent Clyde Hudson vuce presudent Bull Dtclcey secretary treasurer and Dale Tl ampson sergeant atarms Mr Druslcull was advuser Sweater Boys o s who have earned tncur letters un any o t e voruous soo IS a e eluguble or membershup un the S W Club or S 'lro Woolley Hugh The omcers for thus school year w e Jum Trueman presudent Clyde Hudson vu e presudent 'erry Pyan se etarytreasu er and Vern Mast swat kung The supe vusou to the SW Cluo v as th football boslcetp ll and baseball coach Frank Davuson Down to Earth ln October FFA boys uourneye.l to Mount tvernon and en ered o stock uuclgung contest the Evergreen Classuc w here they took fourrh place out of 23 teams competung In the same month they entered ne stoclc uudgung ontest at Janalu Farms un Seattle In thus contest the Woolley FFA group placed thurd wuth 4l teams partucupatung Gordon Grant a uunuor was hugh pount boy of the whole contest Officers for the Hrst semester were Gordon Grant presudent Marvun Harmon VICE oresudent Bull Betschart secretary Vernon Hanson treasurer and Stanley Morgan reporter Second semester lrvung Vuk was elected vuce presudent and Clunton Holm reporter Mr Bassett was advuser ff' . t 1 , , HI Y, G , , , V ' Q Q , el u , , u 4 X f FA u-. . ERS, t u nt, H - ,I , , Ro , , es ssett, :ki .4 u u - 7 9 ---1-4 ' D ' I I . . . , . 4 . I ec . V . . , . u . , . D . . . I. .. .Q , - u V V . F1 lm . , I. . - . . . . . C1 My o I' . 'I ' Cl -. T . 'I 4 u 4 ' , ' Q u , -. . . . ue I u F - r Z , ' . e c , r - 2 , V 7 u M - vt -1 1 ' u , . . . I . . B y ' ' e ' 5 h ' I r' a f 4 ' ' e. - u '- er ' ' . . '- ' . f f-Y , uf - , , ., c , . X u , ocu u , , I . 1 V y , A , , u ' u , , .f e , .. , , , ' ,, 1 u,, ' ' . . . . u u , , ty' o f ' - t' ' ' c . f . 1 f - : , -Q I I , f Z I . u - - 1 n xr -4 Y' nw Top pfture CLJB STAFF lront row Wtlson Schmtdt Dnckey lloyd Moo Pow 2 Hotfeld Greenstreet McClmtoclc Knoppt Beasley Anderson Mt Ottergtedt CubAdv1er Center plc ure CDB STAFF len fav. Attwel arlsen Harruson Evxtt McCormack Kontcx .v hom ld t S'n Eclflund Knapp Muh'beter Heac Anaerso Wvsan Bottom ptcture KUMTUX STAFF A er vt er e rurter rv son c O mtc F :ow cd Nfl tv D ummond Beasley Wara QU OIL Dt Fey Easley M t vt er rn t E u Scrlbblers One o th chlel ambitions of Cub staf? m mbers ns to belong to Quill and Scroll national gournallsm honorcry soclety Requlrements for mernbershtp are high rn that a student must have wrrtten over 250 Inches of prmted maternal for the hugh school paper before qualrlyrng lt as also necessary tor a student to be an upperclassman and a stat? member for at least o e year Flrst members to become eligible lrom Sedro Woolley Hugh were Eunice Schmndt, Jtm Beasley, Pall Duclcey, Frances ccklund, and Elarne Small Those who have fulfllled the requrrements and wall recenve puns thus year are Shrrley Harrlson, assocrate Cub edltor, Merlnne Hatfleld and Irene Carlsen, feature edltors, Mor lone Lloyd, lnterary edntor, Pat Hegg, news edntor, Don Small, sports edltor, and Jeanne Attwell, ltterary editor 171111 -I ' .. If so g f x V. Q 'f F' , , 0 J' X , Fw' lv 7 l 'r l A -1 f lt ' ,J , 45: ' ' A' ' 5 M0 9, 'F 'ft F Q. 4. r dl., 2 'rf 2 ' Q - bf. ft r , l It F 'xff ' r Q' X ' F , F fm, ' Q 'V . fo he -r to e I .tt. . , 4 I kj 5, , .. - F 'Un A 9 A . '...... V 'Ns V l ' s ' , ' , , ' , ' t I t UV- t 2 , , l , , , ss , 5 . t , ' , r ' l, C , ' , ' , , r ' Pc 2 T as, .eber, all, , 1, t , xv, ' n, l , , fry' rc Mtgg helm , Ad 5 , S r Hegg, Ha 1 , M C r lr ,ly 2 G , L ' re, r , , I, 'LL AND SCR ,- c , B . rss Ottersted Ad s Sch rd flrl no A 1 A . . . Q . . Thrs Year s ReflectIon Many peop'e lIvIng on the coast oc asIonally get tIrecl of the r In but memoerg 0 the Kumtux staff are pOSlllVEly allergIc to thIs necessary evIl It nas spooled thetr care fully made pIcture plans over ana over agaIn Prctures wIll be taken weather ermlttxrg n u t sta T res a SUPGFSIIOD to effect that when ITS rar Ing I one Vllll go outsIde wIth a bloody ax the raIn wIll cease The Kumtux staf clIdnt actually tIy thIs mcthod but s veral tImes th y alrnost attempted S a last res Not only raIn but glue that stuck too hard and ruIned the fInIsh on pIctures fo getful plClUf6 sublects who had to be cna ed when It was trme for theIr pI tures to be taken the loss of vItal photos the manIpulatIr'g of the leng h of STOFIGS to fIt the provIded space deadlInes whIch crept up on the staff retake after retake of some pIctures all were a part of the day s woIk for the stat ThIs sounds bad but Its usually tradItIonal for p ople to remember the troubles and forget the easy parts ln spIte of all dIsturbances the long hours of plannIng and work were flnally rewaroed wIth a completed annu l Ql'lC6 early tall the Kumtux staff has been busy plannIng the book takIng ncl mou tIng pIctures and wrItIng slorIes Pat Hegg served as 6dllOV The rInancIal matters were taken care of by Jack Mcln tyre Jack Drummond and Jerry Posell Ruby McCormIck rt edIto l Cl e spe praIse for the cartoons In the book ShIrley HarrIson took ove twe Iob of scntor edrtor JIm Beasley as lIterary edItor was re ponsIble for seeIr'g th'It the vI.rI ten materIa' w s turned In on schedule Other members of the staff Included Gaye KnoppI typIsr Pa Serruner and Yvonn Ely snapshot edItors Others wwo contrIbuted by w ItIng SOTI were John Ward Jack VJat'In Jokr' RVOI ICR Me lI e l-la tIelcl Donna Hyldahl KIppy McClIntock and WalaIwe Ely MIss LouIsc Heln er servel as advIser They Know All Tell All ThIs years Cub staffs turned out a newspaper whIch staffs In future years wIll try to equal The frst bI weekly Cub In many years was notewotthy tor more news more pIc tures more features more often The maIn event of the year for the Cub staff was th IournalIsm conference held IU Sedro Woolley HIgh School and attended by students from SnohomIsh SkagIt ytlhatcom and Kmg COUNTIES The con e ence was held to promote bo h a hIgner standard of Iour nalIsm ID thIs area and to arrange for an exchange or Id as and me hods between hIgh school papers MaIn speakers of th clay were Royal Brougham sports edItor for the Seattle Pot lntellIgencer and Byron ChrIsIIan from the school of Iournahsm ar the UnIversIty of Washmgton Representatwes from flfteen schools attended Blll DIckey and Frances Ecklund co edItors headed the two Cub staffs thIs year VIl'lICl'1 were responsIble or alternate ISSUES Those who composed Bull s staff were Eumce Schrmdt assoclate edrtor KIppy McClIntock news edItor Merlrne Hatfield feature 6dIlOF Jrm Beasley sports edrtor Dean Greenstreet assIstant sports edItor Mar,orIe Lloyd Atte berry lIterary edrtor Those who helped on Frances ISSUE were ShIrley l'lGfVlSO'T assocIate edrtor Pat Hegg news 9dIlOF Irene Carlsen feature edutor JoAnn Kromck assIstant feature 6dllOV Dan Small sports edItor John Hebert assrstant sports edator Jeanne Attw ll lIterary edItar Those who served on both staffs Included Ruby McCormIck staff artIst Gaye Knoppx busIness manager Floye Moody gtrls soo ts edItor CecIl Thomas assIstant sports edItor Lows Anderson and PhyllIs Wrlson exchange GdllOVS Dons Muh'beIer copy reafle fllS5 Ruth Otterstedt advIser was always avaIlable to both staffs tor advrce Several tIrnes durIng the year a sIx page rather than a four page ISSUE WGS pub lIshed A Chrrstmas ISSU6 the work of th combIned staffs was the surprrse of the year wrth ten pages prInted In red and green Ink The staffs OQOIH IoIned forces ID May to present an eIght page Issue p Inted In blue Ink featurIng th senror class The Cub staffs were In charge of the lnfantIle ParalysIs campaIgn In the hIgh school Students contrtbuted In flrst perIod classes on January QT and also took part In a srxth penod March of DImes mIxer on January 25 A total of S80 was raIsed . I . ' A - f ' A I' I : . - , c , I I ' 1 p . , IS a farnIlIar bulletl. put o t by he ff. he tt the .I .n. .I U., . . . . I I , I . , I I A ,s O 3 , c c . It a ort. I I 7 . . , S . . . .M - N- I I 2 ' I I I. - I l I H 'J , c , I I ,V . , It a. ,I , , a A , . I ,. . . . r V A. V, , , , , a I, ces If s ,Ic.I . r l ' ' I I. . , . , .V . N , , s - . - I t . u . . . . 4. b , I , X I r . e , I I I r . es , .1 s, I In I 1 , I n t , , lf ' . ' ' 1 i :I ' , I I - - ' -- - . A Q . T T ' ' I' I I . . I . , . . I T J' - . , . , . S A M , C ' I, S - I ' I I I T I . I . . I I . I . I I I I I I I I I I ' I I 'I f 'I I I I I F I I I I V I - I 2 I I I I I V : I 7 I I I I I -A V- If I . . . . Q , . ' I V I r . e . Top pt ure let ASSEMBLY COM MITTEE fron row Nelson Towns en Hall nderson ack ro Bott na Thompson To picture r gh MAKEUP CREW H ggs Small Scott Moore Coffee Center picture e STALJE CREW Ytgard Ha ay or Hauens e rt Center p ctu e right STUDENT BODY TICKET COM MITTEE front row McClintock Eck un Carlsen Small Hatfeld Ra Nelson Parker Drummond Howard at row mall S anby Bottom picture PROPERTY CREW front ro ecraft Serrur er Currie Hel er tterberry Hegg Means Carlsen Plummer Back row Wat kns Thompson Miss cott Work and XIOFQ XNO I2 Again we pay tribute to those busy beavers back stage When the curtain goes up on a stage set and cast fully clothed and in their right minds chances are the members and adviser of the property costume and make up crews are back there where they cant be It is not unusual lust before a oramatrc production for the property or costume crew to send out a frantic plea for such Items as a tall silk hat or a century plant ready to burst into bloom Playwrltes seem to have the happy faculty of casually calling for the most amazing articles in thetr plays When this happens members of the property and costume crews simply cmch their belts a notch tighter and go out and find the unfindable Any willing and unsuspecting soul may be a member of these crews under the direction of Miss Helen Scott Miss Scott also advises those artists with the grease paint and rouge the makeup crew Three weeks before the public sees a show Mr Glenn Hall and his trusty stage crew pictured above may be found any sixth period tolling away painting flats trying lxghtmg effects tinkering with the microphone or hammertng away at goodness knows what And all this advance activity is done lust to fool the dear public into thinking that anyone can put on a good show with gust no trouble at all What fools we mortals bel' lt wouldnt surprise us any to go back stage sometime during a show and find the stage hands turntng hand springs across the cat walk lust for pure relaxation And while we re trying to give a little credit when its due we feel that a great bug dazzling green orchid belongs to our new dramatic coach Miss Evelyn Bottmg the real maestro of the footlrghts She s a real genuine hand worker who plans the worries for the cast and all the stage crews and then assumes the lion s share of all those worries and rcspcnsrbrlttres right along with them until the show rs over Her patience never wears out her sense of humor is unfarllng and her skull in putting on a good show has been evrd nt IU every production ct , t, ,- d, l ,A . B W Ely, I V, . D I , 1 ', - , V t f I ft, A , , tl, T l , l A . I r l d, , , I . w 2: B lr V - S , W . V V WI B , t , , d , A . Row 2 , ' , l . , , s 5 . lr A T seen by the audience quietly having nervous breakdowns. . . , . . -- D 1 ' 1 , . , , , , . , , ' I I 1 I . . e . . . pucture LlBRAl?lA S r ru r v a or Whute Rocers Enaen S uvc rru rruonds Youna Row 2 Morse .lorues Vlaho vrch Marunerude Geert Greewe M lr'uth ewcrt Prtman nes oreru r Porusruock Muss Fos er Wulluams Hazelwood Up er center lett pucture OFu'lCE WORK RS fror' row Cohee Plummer Heuder E cksou Row 2 Chrstuanson Dewey Meurus Upper cerutcrrughu pucture BOOKROOM CLERKS Cathey and Morley Lower center lelt pun ture OFFlCt SECRElAl?lES Mrs H ll and Mrs Terveeru Lower center rught puctu e COOKS Mrs McMackun and Mrs Lundstrorn Bottom puctures CUSTODIANS M Ce l Mr Soadull and M Thornhull WE They are there lust as buttaloes are on rtucke's but you hardly ever notu e the bultaloes and you hardly ever notuce them O casuorolly you remark on ho v nuce the ha ls look or how good the meals un th cateteuua are or how efhcuent the cltlce to c us but otherwuse these people go unnotucecl There s Mrs Terveen un the ottlce who took over after Mrs lst go let ct mu 'year lt dudn t take her long to catch on and you can flnd her busy anytume sugnung slups typung letteus fllung and dourtg countless necessary 'obs connected wuth the oth e Mrs Hull was the very efhcuent and pleasant secretary to Mr Muncaster and c erk ot the board She wcs replaced un March by Mrs Froland There are suxteen ottlce gurls wno work one peruod a day un the offl e They puck uo attendance slups tlle make out slups and do muscellaneous 'obs The bookroom clerks are also umportant un the runnung at the school There are two clerks Lola Cathey and Mary Morley and they work one peruod a day Theur rob ts to check out books to teachers and keep these books un order Remember when you ve notuced that the halls were shuny and clean? Remember how cool the rooms are un sprung and how warm they are un wunter? Keepmg the halls and rooms clean he heatung system repaured and the buulaung mechanusm runnung smoothly keeps four men busy These men are Mr Guy Cecul Mr Nuck Stogsdull Mr Joh'1 Thornhull and Mr Jess Powell Can you umagune the worlf ut takes to serve 32171 meals per school year? Thus us the cupproxumate number ot meals served un the cafeteruo by Mrs Mac! lackun her assustant Mrs Lundstrom and twelve gurls and one boy who are on the cateterua staft A lubraruaru s duty us one ot umportance and responsubuluty un the hugn school It takes Muss Patrucua Foster head lubrarran and her 25 student assustants to keep the lubrary up to the hugh standards they requure of ut Each gu l us expected to work un the lubrary for one luou each day The cu ues o c' lbrarran are rrony The mam obs are checkung books and magazunes un and out and preparurug new books tor the shelves Top V tsl , lo t o 1. Vlyrnauu, l r yl , , J , U , uuu 1, s. Y , U ., ' , 1 , C ' L , St , ' , lo , S .. Back ow- T , ' 5 , ' , . 9 I H, , ', ,tif 4 f : ' , , , 7 '14 , ' - ' , 1 A , ' T : . u I . . , ' r , A -' I , 1 rl. Cll, I W t M , r. . I Vital to School Life . . .P . A . 1 V V , ! . 1. . , V A . . ' - rl I 1 . . I . ,A . Y 7 . . l . . f . 1 v u - . . , . , . . , . v , - , I I . u .' ' 5 ' ' ' ' u . . r . u . r , ,--6 It S All ln Fun OPPOS TE PAG Dong Muhlberer hops o lrerght tram Could rt have been e Achrson Topeka and the Santa Fe? Bob Wallrn the old beach comb r Esther Mannerude rust a wastrng tm Kenny Swonby has the old blunderbus armed at Ann Lou se Or maybe he s gorng to save h r from berng hugged to deah by that bra black bear Rug t th way tolks to s e Frances Proc or the three han ea w man She eds another hand to t e care ol that sk t Son-ethrng rn your tooth Fronnrez Rach mar' poor man beggar man Too bad Joyce ut occordrng to those buttons he s gorng to be a poor mon Nrce you ca reel so happy about rt now Jes' Ar-r u e w o do you thunk has hrs arms aroun y U3 Thus ll Coflee gal and he bear make o ga d beau and thc beast combrnotron Jock Drummond ready to l t fly wth a snow ball ucthl ought C U o Lots Curre Rapelre okes trrne out to rest on the snow covered red Flash Gordon caught by the photographer rn one O those rare moments ct concentrotron A n t cr looks as rr she neve had onythrng to do but ool- Q amorous Barbara McCarchon and her krttens That on the rrgh a lu tle on the snooty sr C crl Thor-ras holds hrs model plone with a gleam of admrra n e e D lcres Jores lust wartrng for someone to start somethlnc B LOW S s one way o e rn om on the bus Toots Nemo anne s ell and Edna Maflellon perch pre arrousy C y l-uc on can t make up nts mrnd whether to or ch or catch Mr Hoc l n deep study Roy McConnell rn the background o usuo trrcks Anne M rrc LaPlant wth her customary sweet Shl r d nrors to e tle breot fro th or s nd Ce r l-lrtton and Chet long berng leaned on by I oodf ana Geo ge Nelson John Ward tryrng to thunk what to do next Cafe Kroon drdn know our boy pholograreh Dc Glas w s 'tc' thrs O mym- D214 N , a l E: l2. n J re l r ' l . . . , - . ,H 7 ' I I l3. ' . e on C A rs t de. l T' ld. e A ' - I l - F 1 eA tlo ln h.: y , I . . l5. e ' ' r ' ' ' H. h :a e t , d l O I ne Gr! W- l, Th: r ,. lg tt g h e , . , , ' ' I I Je . Af?-r , 1 . , c ' l. , 7. I b 2. l de I ls , , ' ,X .. fs ' ' A I 3. . se E , ' ' up t hrs l ' . - Yrr . .1 Lo s, h d O V g' g O ry J. Together agarn, lfunrce Schmzdt and Lila Buchanan. 5, .a -N 2 . re, e r , 6. Fou rgrlhed se' k a lr? her rn e d I' LQ V . I th Id die! lose p f r . 9 A Cl 3 T T Plots y r F l. 7' I A ,l f a ' 5 8. ' t ' r t I, er, I k , t . a fakr, J ne. fe . 'fe- X . 'L W, v l . T Q-. ' A ll K . . ' 7 . 9 5 W ,. 1 Z5 2241700 9 You CIVIC! ho INISQ yi? 1 anne reds o er ple of fem 1 vher qloyce Svunkyf ova Sow D ck M Ciuve we ry cvs' N0 w fan' y .lust JOAN vc k d ob c dew ccovrv Od ew new ' Swee' Cro -ff. y D fwv H 5'1- 2 O hy C1 V1 Lon NWA vs'er Mor on TEWPGVV o Mary Nw n, r'1'1 Ie L Hu dc Cyksvefmwi me EC K 1 c Gr' u WEE' rc' get ser fyf e c Wont v 1 vwcv U 1' 'Jed sf wrn f 11 mrv C OT 1 em-v C to C e mov S U 0 mmf: Becvof fccw Pe we Wm L t H' ' Q 'X QQ . ,J sk . .X fn, U ' ii 33, I 1o 11 M 12 Mx X xy. ... .- -' '9'4 .f'?ff': V - T. De Hy . VM? Bok wr' o w hav, 7 Do' ' R 5 vow, U X , X ' Q VW 9, A. B fxcrv 'N ',mfvcsH ho ,kv 2 Mo ' , , 1 Q QWWQHNYJQ vweC1b 'J I, . . Nw: lx 1 M . D 6 O ng P Vvgmw r.'cV,rf:'F cmd Bevy C'eene 'r fond embwuie 3 ' 'K C M1 SA -V 9 ' iw- ygfg-Slug. W 1,5 8,0 'ow cu' '1. '1, ,:rV, A Ye - 73' He '-Co!! Ev-v' Look ct fc' 'cefse WC A , .kfy ,CP .X gvimg 0' f: :bud ,. MV Bm-:xr 5 , . N '- o 'c lcohi . O 7 V H D 1, Muhln for 5eNf?:.fheop,s e11 0 K: 0:1 sis ' 6 Sk: bu ' ccmg Bo? - , V' su' WZ ,N Jgd R: k v-5 1 11