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

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'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

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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

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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