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

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1951 volume:

53 . ff' Wf Q , Lfjkifl 55552 W ff 4 ff-at 1 I Y f ,4?frW'V' rfjy ll ff , '27, 7 I n gn L'ULffQ' X-'lzbil L J 1 15,54 1- I, ,M I fl N1 -3 QQ J x Gfgifgiif 73 J W W Q ,xvvgffgu wk W lr, t ,-. , . kb , . - 'fm A-4l My v ki 2222 , J I x6X Z ' W W W X 1 ,, ' W -:- v 3 .A 'vi NP gre L... l , .P ,tw 5 N W U Y-.Cob J 3 Q, h ' ix vsp-gs, may AX xt Qi - RFK 97-5 . 'sg Q fig! 2 2 Q ffw' 1. f f aff -14 - t, , . . 5 ' f '1 5 ' 'U , E V ,I rf -f V , 51, .Q Y Af, A 1 b - ' f 2' K5 , x, if If , me 3 J f V sy - Q if 1 V ' 1 s -xx ik K , K R' . 4. , Y K.. Q 'X y ix .. 3 1. . , ,k i- R iv xk 1 , , QQ 5 .f , ,,+.. fl' . x Q , u -E f P ,ff E H' 4-ff K -. 5 .,.u U , ,fff 15' x, 41. L Lu av, 'W , ' 5., as ,- jj' 1 Q ,,,, .J 3fE'5I W 'f ' f 3 ,.,,,.. QQ fl -ar-J if 4a 7 757 fumfmx p'Z646Ptl6d gg Sedro-Woolley High School District 'IO'I Sedro-Woolley, Washington 546601 - Jackie Ensch Senior Eclilor - Norma Roberlson Liierary Ediior - Marlene Baker Business Manager - Don Johnsen Adviser - - - Louise Helmer Vocational Agriculture Build Q g Ill Picfurecl on +his page is a group of sfuclenls lypical of you who share in 'I'he class work and aclivifies a+ Seclro-Woolley High School. As you +urn +he pages of +his book, fhe Kumi'ux s+aff hopes you will all share 'rhe memories of happy days spenl ai' Seclro-Woolley High during fhe year I950-'5I. In Memoriam Mrs. Rufh Trefheway ily X' W' YW Donna Johrison i 4 Qs Three-thirty and schoo 1's out. Look at the clock' :NYU so z 2+ 4 I 5 ,W Q 4 -1 - RR , . 7, Mr. Gordon L. Carter, Superintendent Adm 7'1fz1'Sfraf1'0n Directing one ol' Sedro-XVoolley's biggest busi- nesses is the job allotted to our superintendent, Mr. Gordon Carter, and principal, Mr. E'n1er Isvick. This is Mr. Carter's third year at Sedro- Xflfoolley and Mr. Isvick's seventh year as princia pal. Their experienced leadership and balanced judgment have been a great help to this district, Serving a district of ll,0O0 citiiens, the Sedro- XVoolley public school system has buildings and other equipment valued at more than two 1nil- lion dollars. Mr. Elmer R. Isviek Principal This school district has eleven buildings in- cluding the new Mary Purcell Primary School. There is a total of l28 persons employed in the district. Of these there are 86 teachers, ll cus- todians, and 31 administrative personnel. Besides instructing 2,150 students, the district provides evening adult education courses, with about 40 in attendance. XVWCE cadet teachers received experience in the teaching of varied subjects during the second semester of school. This is the lirst year student teachers have come to Sedro-YVoolley. ?l.ln-1 ,Qs- win 'M' ,XM ...Mm 'QW 'EF . 'V 9 f-'Q-we WMV? -40 N165 acuity Hou' l.' ALLAN: English, Cub Adviser, Mathematics. BACLEY: History. Geography, Football and Boxing Coach. BASSETT: Vocational Agriculture. Veterans Training. CAMPBELL: American Problems, Tennis, Boxing and Wrestling Coach, Assistant Football Coach. CLAUS: Vocational AgTlCll1tlll'9.XFFA Adviser, Farm Shop. CONKLING: Commercial. Student Store Adviser. Rau' .!.' DAVISON: Artfififlathematics, Guidance, Basketball and Baseball Coach. DRISKILL: Supervisor Physical Education and Health, Track Coach. CORNISH: Library. GIFFORD: Music. GRANDADAM: English, Dramatics, Languages. HALL: Science, Mathematics, Stage Manage1', Senior Class Adviser. 1f0ll'.f.' HELMER: Guidance. English, Social Science, Kumtux Adviser. HERON: English, Girls' Club Adviser. HOOVER: Home Economics, Re- lated Science, FHA and Property Crew Adviser. HOOVER: Biology, History, Debate Coach. HUNTER: Typing, English, Junior Red Cross. LANG: Physical Education, GAA and Pep Club Adviser. HOW 9: OLSON: Woodshop. OMDAL: Vocational Agriculture, FFA Adviser. PALMER: Home Economics, Related Science, Assistant FHA Adviser. QUINBY: Mathematics, Driving, History. ROPES: Social Science, Phys- ical Education, Assistant Football, Basketba.ll, and Track Coach. SCOTT: English, Remedial Reading, Costume Crew and Ushers' Club Adviser. Ron' J: KING Mechanical Drawing, Mathematics, Elementary Electricity, Boys' Club and Sophomore Adviser. TERVEEN: Biology, Mathematics, Supervisor Visual Aids, Photography. VVITTMER: English and Eighth Grade. MAST: Assistant Superintendent in charge of Maintenance and Transportation. Not pictured, SNYDER: Mechanical Drawing, Boys' Club Adviser, Mathematics, Elementary Electricity, resigned March 1. -1 I Sfarefy Seniors S YVE, the members of the class of l5l, re- view our years in high school. we have many fond memories. Our senior year. perhaps be- cause it is the closest to us, we value most highly. 'We were especially active this last year. Dur- ing football, gridiron enthusiasts warmed them- selves with steaming coffee and hot dogs which we prepared in the new concession stand. Also, students enjoyed many mixers sponsored by us. At Hi-Nite students tried their luck at the seniors' penny-toss. Ilaurine Ziebell was elected milkmaid of the annual G.-X.-X Tolo. The theme ol the dance was the Haylol't Hop. The Boys' and Girls' Clubs heard of some of the goings on at Girls' and Boys' State as report- ed to them by representatives Ethel Hittson, jackie Ensch, Dick Lemley, and YVin Pearson. XVe joined forces with the seniors of Burling- ton-Edison to present our annual senior bail which was held in the Seven Cedars Pavilion in Mount Vernon. This was the first combined dance ever held by Sedro-Wfoolley. The theme of the dance was 'Wllinter VVonderland. CIIOSCII king and queen were Bob Miller and Marie Carl- son. Reigning from Burlington-lldison were Roger I-Iulbush and Gretchen Schacht. Seniors interested in furthering their educa- tion attended a college clinic held by the Skagit Yalfey -Iunior College. In the class of '51 there were some outstand- ing students. Pete Oldow and joan .jenkins were members of our excellent debate squad. Outstanding scholastically were valedictorian, fC07lfi7Z'ZL6fl on page IH MMU ,al was ll' , fy, --.dan sw., SENIOR OFFICERS, Karen Eeklund, Joe Hoyt. Ja'-li Woodinausee, Mr. Hall, Peter Oldow, Jaequie da. Silva. Insert: Arlene Merc-l1a.11t, valedletoriang Sliirlev Ctreeustveet, salutatorian. sf, Pats GLENDA ALDRIDGE-Commercial Club 4, Property Crew 3, Homecoming Princess 4. DOI'GLAS AlN'1MONSvBoys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BILL ARMFIELD-Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Boxing' 1, 2, 3, 4, SW Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Choir 1. ETHEL ASHE-GAA 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4. TOM ASHE-Boys' Club 1, 2, 3. 4. DICK BEAR-Boys' Club 1, 2, 3. 4. JOHN BRENDLE-Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, YVrestling 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, SVV Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4. ELOISE BRIDGEVVATER-Entered from Denver 3, FNC 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Office 4, Vesper Service 4, Make-Up Crew 4, FHA 4. IRENE BROSTROM-Vesper Service 1, Night of Music 1, GAA 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Latin Club, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Show- case Committee 3, Chairman 4, Commercial Club 4, Point System Clerk 4, One-Act Plays 3, All-School Play 3, Senior Play, Sno- homish Drill Conference 4, Office 3. 3 v BEVERLY BRYAINT Freshman Girls' Chorus, Choir 2, 3, Ves- ,per Service 1, 2, 3, Night of Music 1, 2, 3, Operetta 3, Honor ,Society 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4. EILEEN BOS-Night of Music 1, Vesper Service 1, Freshman Girls' Chorus, Latin Club, Vice-President 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, Pep lClub 2, 4, Treasurer 3, Ushers' Club 4, Commercial Club Buyer 4. CHARLES BURMASTER-FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 1, Basketball 3, 4, Wrestling 2, Football 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, -1, SW' Club 3, 4. ,MARIE CARLSONgA.S.B. Secretary 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, lPep Club 2, 4, Secretary 3, Senior Ball Queen, Vesper Service '1, 4, Night of Music 4, Latin Club, Senior Play, One-Act Plays 3, Freshman Girls' Chorus, Rhythm Record Club 1, Commercial Club 4, Snohomish Drill Conference 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4. DONNA YOUNG-Freshman Girls' Chorus, GAA 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Make-Up Crew 4, FHA 4, Commercial Club 4, Vesper Scr- vice 1, Night of Music 1, FNC 4. CECIL CUSHMAN4Boy's' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JACQUIE DA SILVA-Freshman Gills' Chorus, Rhythm Record Club, Lib1'arian 1, Vesper Service 1, Night of Music 1, GAA 2, 3, Pep Cub 2, 3, 4, Ushers' Club 3, President 4, Homecoming: Princess 3, Class Secretary 4. MARGARET ANN DINKINS-Entered from Mount Vernon 4. KAREN ECKLUNDAPep Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, All-School Play 1, 3, One-Act Plays 2, Senior Play, Property Crew 2, Hon- or Society 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Cub 2, Exchange Editor 3, Feature Editor 4, Editor 4, Pacific Slope Press Conference 3, 4, Executive Council 4, Class Treasurer 4, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 W -3 ,sf R f' -aug, ff' 4 rite 9 JUANITA GIBBS-Librarian 3, 45 Honor Society 2. GENE GRAY-Freshman Girls' Chorusg Vesper Service 15 Night of Music 15 GAA 2, 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Office 4. SHIRLEY GREENSTREET-Class Secretary 1, 25 Class Repre- sentative 35 Girls' Club President 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 35 Senior Play5 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Night of Music 1, 2, 3, 45 Accompanist 1, 2, 35 Executive Council 3, 45 Salutatorian 4. DAVID GRIBBLE-Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOYCE GRONEMYER-Pep Club 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 35 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Night of Music 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Latin Club, President 45 Commercial Club, Secretary 4. CONNIE HAMILTON-Football 2, 3, All-Northwest 45 Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 SW Club 2, 3, 45 Class T1'93.Sl.11'e1' 1, 25 FFA 15 Showcase Committee 2, 3, 4. KENNETH HANDY-Football 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 SW Club 2, 3, 4. DONNA HANNA-Commercial Club 45 Library 3, 45 Ushers' Club 4. BERNARD HANSEN-Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ff' ' 5 A at Y fb .:e5. . F X Q ?:E,,:-,QE .,... , t - - 552 ,. ff1..:5:.:QE:p:iai .2 Afifggy, :5:' : : -- 'Q 5,5 , Q gf ,E V W ,..,.. .,,, 5 , . 5 ,jg s ' In ' give-337' ig 1-r 1 ' 3 1' --A 'WNV ' , ' Q, 2 l JACKIE ENSCH-Kumtux 1, 25 Literary Editor 3 Editor Pep Club 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 Girls' State 3 Class Vice Pres dent 15 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 All-School Play 3 Senior Pla Reporting School News on K.B.R.C. 3, 45 Librarian 4 Lati Clubg FNC 45 U of W Yearbook Conference 3 4 Executiv Council 45 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Ushers Club 3 4 ROBERT ENGSTROM-Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MAURICE ERICKSON-FFA 3, 45 Football 1 2 3 Boxing 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 45 SW Club 1, 4. BOB FAULCONER-Entered from Long Beach California 2x Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 4 Opeietta 2 3 41 All-Northwest Choir Festival 2, County Choii Festival 3 NORMA FLADEBO-GAA. 2, Vice-President 3 Pep Club 2 3 Ushers' Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Freshman Guls Chorus Night of Music 15 Vesper Service 1, 35 A.SB Songleader 4 Northwest Pep Conference 4. PEGGY FORSHEE-Freshman Girls' Chorus Rhythm Recorc Clubg Pep Club 3, Treasurer 45 Homecoming Princess 4 Girls Club Representative 35 Librarian 3, 4. ROGER FOX-Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Tiacl 1, 2, 35 SW Club 4. CLIFF GALLANGER-Entered from Lopez Island 3 Band 3 4 Cub, Business Manager 3, 45 Movie Projector Opeiatoi 3 4 A.S.B. Yell King 45 Northwest Pep Conference 4 Executive Council 45 Quill and Scroll 35 Senior Play5 Dramatics Club 4 Boxing 45 Baseball 45 Commercial Club 45 Night of Music 3 4 Pacific Slope Press Conference 3. RONALD GASPARD-Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. - DUANE HENRY-Boys' Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Girls State 3' Girls Club Vice-Prerident 2 Secrctary 3' CAA 2 3' Honor Society 2 3 4' Commercial Club 4' Kumtux 3' Ves- per Service 1 3' Night of Music 1' Rhythm Record I, lub 1' Freshman Girls Chorus. , R ETHEL HITTSQN-Yell Queen 4, Jumoi- P1-om Princess, Sa WILSON HORNE-Entered from Lopez Island 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, One-Act Plays 3, All-School Play 3, Senior Play, Basketball 2, Track 2, 4, Movie Projector Operator 2, Draniatics Club 3, 4. ED HOYT-FFA 2, 4, Secretary 3, Football Manager 4, Boys' Club Treasurer 4, SW Club 4, Hi-Y 4. JOE HOYT-Football 2, 3, Captain 4, All-Northwest 4, Wrest- ling' 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, SW Club 1, 2, 4, President 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Class President 4. BETTY IVERSON--Commercial Club 4, Library 3, 4. KEN JACKSON-Class President 1, Vesper Service 3, SW Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 4, Intramural Sports Director 4. JOAN JENKINS-Freshman Girls' Chorus, Choir 2, 3, 4, Music Festival 2, 4, Vesper Service 1, 2, 3, 4, All-County Choir Con- cert 3, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Night of Music 1, 2, 3, 4, All-School Play 3, Debate 3, Manager 4, Northwest District Debate Champ- ions 3, State Tournament 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Movie Pro- jector Operator 3, 4. DUANE KELLY-Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, SW Club 3, 4, Intramural Sports Di- rector 4. OLINE KILLINGER-Pep Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Thes- ians 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Freshman Girls' Chorus, GAA , 3, Debate 3, Cub 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 3, Iusic Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Vesper Service 1, 2, 3, 4, Vocal Ensemble , Trio 4. PEANE KOONTZ-FFA 1, 2, President 3, Reporter 4, Vesper ervice 3, Baseball 2, 4. LETTY KRIEGER-Entered from Twin City 4, Office 4, Choir , Vesper Service 4, Operetta 4. OANNA LAND-Freshman Girls' Chorus: Rhythm Record Elub 1, Vesper Service 1, 3, Night of Music 1, 3, Choir 3, Pep 7lub 3, Office 4, All-School Play 3, GAA 3, Cub 3, Assistant 'eature Editor 4, Northwest Press Conference 3. hICK LEMLEY-Hi-Y 2, 3, President 4, SW Club 2, 3, 4, Choir , 3, 4, Class President 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Honor ociety 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club Vice-President 3, Cub 4, Boys' State 3, ,., lperetta 2, Vesper Service 2, 3, 4, Night of Music 2, 3. F573' IARBARA MARRIAN-GAA 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Choir , 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Night of Music , 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Office 4, Vesper ervice 1, 2, 3, 4. VAYNE MCBEE-Entered from Burlington 3, Football 4, Vrestling 3, 4, Baseball 4, Band 3, 4, SW Club 4. .RLENE MERCHANT-Entered from Mt. Vernon 2, Latin f H Tlub, Vice-President 4, U of W Home Economics Day 2, 3, FHA I ,Q tate Convention 4, FHA President 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, A ,WN ' ff- 'esper Service 2, 4, Pep Club 4, Senior Play, Dramatics Club 4, fi lhoir 4, Operetta 4, Debate 2, Valedictorian 4. , ZOB MILLER-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ' all 1, 2, 3, 4, SW Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Senior Ball King. -.,,,,,,,wA 4 EDITH PRICE-GAA 2, 3, Debate 1, Majorette 1, 2, Freshman Girls' Chorus, Rhythm Record Club 1, Pep Club 3, A.S.B. Song Leader 4, Commercial Club 4, Night of Music 1, Vesper Service 1, Cub, Assistant News Editor 3, News Editor 4, Northwest Pep Conference 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4. LEONA PULSIPHER-Commercial Club 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Li- brarian 4. VIOLET RATHVON-GAA 3. Secretary 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4, Commercial Club 4. DENNY RENSHAW-Choir 1, 2, 4, Music Festival 2, Operetta 4, Vesper Service 1, 3, Senior Play, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, All-School Play 1, 2, 3, One-Act Plays 2, 3, Debate 4, Night of Music 3, 4, Cub 3, 4, Movie Projector Operator 2. KEN RENSHAWM-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing 3, Basketball 1, 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club President 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Class Repre- sentative 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Prince, Senior Play, Operetta 4, Choir 4, Dramatics Club 4, Skagit County Boxing Champion 3, SW Club 2, 3, 4. VERNA LEE REYNOLDS-GAA 2, 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Coni- mercial Club 4, Make-Up Crew 1, 2, 4: Rhythm Record Club 1, Night of Music 1, Vesper Service 1, Office 3, 4, Freshman Girls' Chorus, Usher Senior Play. DAN RIESLAND-Vesper Service 3, Senior Play, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, Class Vice-President 3, A.S.B. Treasurer 4. NORMA ROBERTSON-Class Representative 1, Executive Council 1, Rhythm Record Club, President 1, Freshman Girls' Chorus, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club Vice-President 3, Tri-County Girls' Club Conference 3, U of W Yearbook Conference 3, 4, Kumtux 1, 2, 3, Senior Editor 4, Ves- per Service 1, Night of Music 1, Pep Club 2, 3, President 4, Latin Club, Snohomish Drill Conference 4, Commercial Club 4, All-School Play 4, Dramatics Club 4. JOAN ROBINSON-Freshman Girls' Chorus, Rhythm Record Club 1, Choir 4, FNC 4, Librarian 3, GAA, Vesper Service 4, Night of Music 1, 4, Operetta 4, Debate 3, Property Crew 3. NINA NIGRETTO-GAA 2, 3, Pep Club 3, Girls, Club Secri tary 4. 1 --! V ,ei ydi.-i,f,,,ff DOROTHY MILLS-Library 4, Commercial Club 4, GAA 3. PAULINE NAVARRO-Entered from Longview 2, Pep Clt 3, 4, Latin Club, Commercial Club 4, Cub, Assistant Businef Manager 3, Business Manager 4, Senior Play, Pacific Slope Pre: Conference 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. i CAROL NORBECK-Choir 1, Music Festival 1, Girls' Nonetii 1, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Pep Clul 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, One-Act Plays 3, Senior Play, Nigl of Music 1, Ushers' Club 4, Vesper Service 1. PETER OLDOW-Entered from Concrete 3, Latin Club, Debai 3, 4, Class Vice-President 4, All-School Play 3, Senior Play Honor Society 3, 4, Boxing 4, ASB Vice-President. LUCILLE OLINGER--Honor Society 2, 3, Band, Latin Clulf FNC 4, Rifle Club 3, Vesper Service 1, 2, Night of Music 1 Square Dance Club 3. NENVELLE PARKER-Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. VVIN PEARSON-Hi-Y 3, Secretary Treasurer 4, Boys' State E Class President 3, Hi-Y State Convention 3, One-Act Plays E Pacific Slope Press Conference 4, Cub, Sports Editor 3, 4, Qui' and Scroll 3, 4, A.S.B. President 4, Executive Council 4, Basket ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, SW Club 3, 4, Reportin, School News on K.B.R.C. 4, Intramural Sports Director 4. EUGENE PETTY--Football 1, 3, Wrestling 2, 4. A' W 3535231 4 mf 3 21 has ,H ,- rw 5 , W W- ROSALIE SCHEEL--FNC 43 Freshman Girls' Chorus3 Span- ish Club3 Photography 43 Make-Up Crew 3. WAYNE SELF-Boys' Club 1. 2, 3. 4. DOLORES SHOWALTER-Chorus 13 One-Act Plays 23 Cub, Fea- ture Editor 33 FHA Program Chairman 43 Majorette 1, 2. DARLENE SKEEN-Pep Club 3. 43 GAA 2, 33 Library 43 Night of Music 13 Commercial Club 43 Freshman Girls' Cl1Ol'L1SQ Vesper Service 13 Rhythm Record Club 1. JANICE SKROVE-Entered from Toppenish 43 Pep Club 43 Honor Society 43 Senior Play Prompter 4. MARILYN SKROVE--Entered from Toppenish 43 Honor Society 43 Pep Club 43 Girls' Club Representative 43 Commercial Club, Treasurer 4. NORMA SMITH'-Make-Up Crew 43 Commercial Club 43 Vesper Service 1, 43 GAA 2, 33 Choir 43 Rhythm Record Club 13 Night of Music 13 Freshman Girls' Chorus. ROBERT SMITH-Track 2, 43 FFA 4. ROSE STOGSDILL-Debate 33 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Fresh- man Girls' CllOl'LlSQ Choir 2. 33 V1-soer Service 1, 2, 3: Night of Musi lRVIN SUTTON4Football 1, 2, 3, All-Northwest Second Team , Boxing 1, 2, Heavyweight Northwest Champion 3, 43 Captain 1 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Boys' Club Sergeant-at-Arms 43 esper Service 3. ONALD TAYLORJBUYH' Club 1, 2. Il. 4, ARRELL TEETER-Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 NV Club 3, 4. ONALIJ TEETERfBoys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. EITII 'l'HOBIAS--'Buffs' Club 1. 2. 3, 4, ANCY TIPPET-Majorette 1, 2, Drum Major 3, 43 Choir 3, 43 Debate 13 Vesper Service 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 43 reshman Girls' Chorusg GAA 33 Band 3, 43 Coinniercial Club 43 'ight of Music 1, 2, 3, 43 Music Festival 2, 3, 43 Girls' Ensemble 3 Trio 33 Octette 3. ARBARA WALLIN-GAA 2, 3, Treasurer 43 Pep Club 3, 43 ommercial Club 43 Choir 43 Ushers' Club 43 Operetta 43 Night E Music 43 Music Festival 43 Vesper Service 4. IARGARET WISE-FHA 43 Choir 33 Quill and Scroll 43 Cub, ,ssociate Editor 43 Office 4. ACK WOODMANSEE--Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 33 aseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Treasurer 33 Class Representative 43 toys' Club Vice-President 4, Representative 3: One-Act Plays 33 lommercial Club, President 43 SW Club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 4. c 1, 2, 33 Operetta 33 GAA 2, 33 Commercial Club 4. N rw 4 amp ,gan 1 if 2. A 'M 'lf e , ' 3 ' ., . ::: E3 Q fee wi wr fsck - A ef: ' Qtvywsf Q 3- st ,geo Haha ' 'W 353 3 env 51 1 3 2331.3 A A. ' f 5, e ,i,,,f? f , - ,. if 355, wr Vegan-3 sf, 3 Nw Q uv -19 me i 3 J? X .5 7 'W QQQL EQ ij ,:,: ,. Q .3 AHC! O CZTQLUQN JOYCE WRIGHT-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vesper Service 3, 4, Show- case Committee 3, 4, Choir 4, Office 4, Night of Music 2, 3. DALE YENTER-Basketball Manager 3, 4, Track 3, Tennis 4, Vesper Service 3. LAURINE ZIEBELL-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, President 4, Milkmaid 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Showcase Committee 3, 4, Cub, Assistant News Editor 4, News Editor 4, Editor 4, Executive Council 4, Make-Up Crew 4, Commercial Club 4, Office 3, Sno- homish Drill Conference 4, Quill and Scroll 4. I'LEE KNOPPI--Choir 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Vesper Service 3, 4, Night of Music 1, 3, 4. DICK GALLAGHER--Entered from Everett 4. CAMERA SHY-Dick Bray, Gene Clark, Alta Grant, Harold Heider, Randolph Holz, Darlene Morgan, John Stave. i Y Sfaiefy beniors CContinuecl from page SJ Arlene Merchant, and salutatorian, Shirley Greenstreet. In football, joe Hoyt and john Brendle were named on the All-Northwest first team while Ervin Sutton and Connie Hamilton were named All-Northwest second. Champions in boxing and wrestling were joe Hoyt, Ervin Sutton, Dave Gribble, and -john Brendle. At graduation exercises there was no outside speaker this year. Students from the class were chosen to speak instead. Besides the valedic- torian and salutatorian speeches, Mfilson Horne, XVin Pearson, and Peter Oldow also spoke. Class day was held on May 23. At our assem- bly we presented our class will, prophecy, and history. Afterwards there was a junior-senior banquet in the cafeteria. Taking a bus from the high school, we drove to Anacortes where we boarded the ferry for Orcas island for our senior trip. This trip was held May 16. Yes. we shall long remember dear old Sedro- XVoolley High School, the best school 'neath the sun. 14 foffy funiors Uunior pictures are on page ltij This year when S.VV.H.S. opened its doors among the many students that flocked in were ll2 juniors. These juniors chose for their class officers: president, Don Johnsen, vice-president, Bud Robinson, secretary, Dian Strand, treasurer, Pat Erickson, representative, Charlene Fyfe, sergeant-at-arms, Dale Elliott. This class of '52 is a prosperous one with nearly two hundred dollars in its treasury. Some of its moneyrmaking projects have been a Valentine raffle, which is an animal event, a radio raffle, several mixers, and the junior Prom. The class 'oined with the 'unior class of Burl- . . J . . J . ington-Edison for their junior Prom this year. The theme of the prom was Daffodil Dream. Dian Strand was the junior girl chosen to go to Evergreen Girls' State, and Dale Elliott, Duane Johnsen, and -john Moody will represent the boys. Our teams would be much weakened without the juniors, as we have many boys active in foot- ball, basketball, track, baseball, boxing, wrestl- ing, and many girls participating in CAA. MJQ Jlirlflle Pia-ture. SOPHOMORE OF- FICERS. Seflivflf Betty AIHIHOIIS, treasurer, Bill Qnist, sergeant-at- arms: Rosemarie Oldow, vice-presi- dent: Shirley Zieliell, secretary: Bob Burnett, presidenl, Nfflilflfllflf Winnie Hittson, representative: Mr. Snyder, adviser. lioffr:-nz Piv- fure. FRESHMAN OFFICERS, Left In lfighf: Dennis Russ, represenfzi- tive: .lean Duvall, sevi'etz1ry3 Mr. llnover, adviser: 1111111111 Middlestet- ter, vim-e-yn'esidenf: Judy Coryell. t,l't'2lSlll'6l'Q Don Sanders, president. ?rf Juniors- Phillip Abbott, Joyce An- derson, LaVonne Armey, Don Attwell, Charles Ba- ker, Dean Baker, Marlene Baker, Dick Benson. Cleo Bertalan, VVillia11 Byrd, Ray Boonie, Bill Brigham, Elinor Carlson, Pauline Carlson, Barbara Carr, Shirley Chapin. Don Klaus, Maureen Coup- lin, Joan Dahl, Donna Da- vis, Betty De Long, Jim Dods, Gretchen Dow. Jim Drake, Larry Dye, Pat Fox, Roy Frizzell, George Friese, Dale El- liott, J i m Ensley, Pat Erickson. Thelma Fa.ir, Charlene Fyfe, Don Garman, Mar- lene Garney, ' Charles Greene, Alice Greenough, Peggy Guffey, Sid Ham- mond. Sylvia Hammond, Carol Hanstad, Evelyn Hodgins, Rebecca Hooper, Joan Jen- sen, Jerry Jewett, Don Johnsen, Duane Johnsen. Wayne Johnson, Edith Kalles, Paul Koontz, El- wood Lambeth, Clark Lee- man, Diane Lind, Norene Lindbloom, Emma Man- non, Alvin Matteson, John Mc- Cauley, Hays McCormick, Nancy McDanial, Lorraine Mcllougle, Lloyd McEl- doon, Howard Merchant, Ejnar Middendorf Art Miller. Adonua Moody, John Moody, Fred Moore. Bob Monroe. Audrey Mor- gan, Gene Morgan. Carol lliossington, Jackie Nicoll, .loAnn Olinfafer, Ro- berta Parker, Mernaf- Petti- john, Elaine Pfannenstiel, Lois Pinelli, June Pitman. .lualoina Rasar, Frank Ringliouse, Bud Robinson, Charles Roughton. Amsey Sanders, Ted Sanders, Don Sande, Alvin Selk. George Sherwood, Louella Showalter, Laverne Side- bottom, Bill Smith, Harold Spencer, Dian Strand, Rita Sundal, Jim Swan, Donna Riden- hour. Gloria Ridenhour, Larry Thomas, Vida Lee Tliornliill, Rod Tingley. Ronnie Tisdel, Ronald Wiseman. Sarajane Vandenburg, Pat Vaughan, Jackie XVallin, Don Ward, Evelyn War- wick, Jeanette XV!-31011, Eva Williams, Ralph 'Wilson. if . rf: . C la ! : Q Q C rr-. 3 la, ,f-1 F A 1 . ..Qr AL vi'i1 J J fy. 'i S 'i: ' 4 - as W, - '.-,..-, 6 ' l ' 'F I 1 - 1 .. 1- 'A 2 fi' 5 '73 . -,-i -V 4 V V ' y-.:, K I K ga W in . J M. H 'Q f I.Ls.Al JA - 1 gli' ' . r , . ,,., I , F 1 ie f.'.- 1 e 1' if if ? 15 I sz. Q , ..,, ' I 'ES Q - E52 .,:A A I + ..... N 2 . V si ' S ,,, i rr or . J , I ,,-,, 1 Q g r I ,.,: J . 1 S 1.' J . '- 36 V A f-': J Z ' lg Q gi 7 L 'Y-L' Jef' iq' g I g , ILA i s wil . ..'. r-i. Fizil I ',. ,5E V1V. - if QV., In k . ' V. l : 1 IA J C 4' ' r.., l'i' 1 B' . ic' r 1: he . .., l, C Q .c Bogie ig ' , - e -i-i in C W . t ...,- i 'e C 1. 3 -I , ,W : ' J t E a y ya I , 11. ' '- V , 1 1 W .,- Q, .-. Q 195' A i we' 4 if ag ,,.'.. ' 1 fn! its 2' 4 ,V .CW 3' S J rai i,,. if f' C' if - qi , IR in 5895 411+ WY Ju in Saucy Sap S Top Pir'turf?. Front Row: Daves, Clizbe, M. Alaways, Darrow, Dyksterhuis, Brown, Breedlove, Davidson, Brigham. Second R0'u': Drummond, Bourasaw, Chapin, P. Alaways, Bates, Ammons, Bryant, E. Allen. Brinson, Cruse, Aiken. Tliirfl Roni: Chase, Bradford, Crosby, Brink, D. Allen, da Silva, Butler, K. Baker, Driskill, Burnett. Seooml Picture. Front Roux' Gaspard, Klameth, Howlett, Henderson, Hoyt, J. Hodgin, Hammond, Knuth. Freeman, Fair. Seoond Roux' Fredrickson, Hendrix, Edqnist, Hittson, Faaberg, Fiamengo, L. Allen, Hesseltine. Third Rozr: Ibea, Klein, Gribble, Fritsch, Jensen, Frizbee, Hodgins. Jaggar, Kirkpatrick. TlIll'Il1'i!'f1lI'C. Fro-nt Rolf: 0'Kelly. Martindale, McRae, Morris, Paulson, Mills, Queen, Pettis, Moore, Oliver, Nerorzrl Roni: Osborne, Neble, Oldow, Leverette, Pederson, Olinger, Mani. IJ. Moore, McCalib. 'l'hi1'd Ro-ir: Lanphere, Miller, 0'1inder Morgan, Parker, Moffett, Palmer, Qnist. Fourth Pieture. Front Iiozr: Shipley, Todd, Zinn, Vik, Wagner, Rodgers, Steen, Reims, Schell, Woodman- see, Williams, Smith, Second lfmr: Young, B. Taylor, Yenter, Ziebell, VVilson, L. Taylor, True, Soren, Thurston, Uitto, Strickland, Snell. Third Roux' Rishor, Wilson, Sidebottom, Wirta, Tenneson, VVyers, YVillard, Shapley, Straight, Thompson. 0l'i'ic'crs lor the sophoniorc class were Bob urer: and Bill Quisl, sergcant-at-arnis. Alter los- Burnctl, president, Roscnizirie Oldow, vice- ing Mr. Snyder, our class adviser, in March, Mr. president: Hlinnie Hittson, class rcpresenlatiyeg King was appointed to replace hini. Shirley Zig-hell. secretary, Bcity Annnons, Il'C2lS' XXX- are the largest class in the high school. 17 Mgr-P- ' Top Picture. Front Row: F. Ashe, M. Brookings, Allan, Coryell, Duvall, Bennett, Bertalan, Daniels, Blan- ton, da Silva, Berg. Rolf 2: Armey, Carlson, Curry, Duran, Baker, DeLong, Cope, Britt, Campbell, Burke, Driskill. Roll' J: D. Beasley, Cla.rk, Cecil, Cruse, R. Davis, W. Davis, Browley, Beams, Buchanan, J. Daves. Sewonfl Picture. Front Roir: Hendrix, Fox. Keller. Ensley, R. Brookings, Huston, Hodgson, Gano, Hoffman, Fox. Rolf 2: Hesseltine. Earnst, Hunter, A. Fox, Hitt, Francis, Evitt, Moore, Garney. Ron' J: Harder, Brenner, Baker, Gronemyer, Iverson, Davison, Dinkins, Ensley, Johnson. Third Picture. Front Ro-ur: Marrian, Middlestetter, Robinson. MeBee, Lindenthal, Redd, Lindstrom, McRae, Olson, McCormick, Y. Morgan, McKinney. Ron: 2: Reppeto, Morgan, Mofett, Ross, Morgan, Price, Morris, Parker, Moors. Powell, Maxfield, Mullen. Roar -5: Larrabee, Lambeth, Rathvon, Nicholson, Moody, Medford, Perino, Ray- field, Riggles, Rohrer. Bottom Pfetfzzre. Frofnt Row: Snell, Stewart, Van Matre, E. Smith, D. Smith, VVise, Wilkerson, Willis, Tucker, Wilson. Row' 2: Ryan, Tenneson, Straight, Saunders, Stogsdill, E. Wilson, Stamey, Shuler, Stephens, C, Parker. Row: J: T. Smith, B. Sanders, Weppler, Magnuson, D. Sanders, Woodmansee, Tracy, Willoughby, Vaughan, M. Sutton, Self. feat Expectations On September 6, 1950, the halls ol Sedro- Class officers elected Were: president, Don liloolley were graced by the presence of a new Sandersg vice-president, Donna Middlestetterg freshman class. This is a class that all its mein- secretary, jean Duvall, treasurer, Judy Coryellg bers could be proud of, and they are. representative, Denny Ross, adviser, Mr. Hoover. 18 Along with spring baseball comes to Sedro-XV0011ey. ,c . N 1 - , 3 .I , - ,, V V H K. V , tvgwv 4 e ' ' ' w iqrn . - An ,Q A. 1 S - M ' . - ,, 5. - y 1 '- -vw ' JQ , A u ',4 N, 1. f' ' 2 - , ..L 5' 'i ,.' fir' f 7 ' ' M ,A . , . ..,. , M Q i , Qi -5 5 1 -1 V ' -L I ' l 1 A if , f, ' slr' K Q ilzmu V k .. , ,-K,, 0 W 53 Q. , Y, Ml, in , , ,M. sg 4' '11,-,pw f.,-F 1' l it treas urer. ASB OFFICERS: Peter Oldow, viee pre-sidentg lVin Pearson, president, Ma- rie Carlson, secretary: Dan Riesland, Um' Lifffe Government Xllith l'Vin Pearson leading all the way, this year turned out to be a big one for the A. S. B. Wlletl XfVin wasn't around Pete Oldow ably took his place. Marie Carlson was kept busy making out awards and trying to keep up with the min- utes of the meetings. Danny Riesland got his daily exercise by running to the bank every day with the A. S. B. money bag. All the big problems of the student body were brought before the Executive Council. Their job, and it was a big one, was to try to solve these problems. The council also planned all Associat- ed Student meetings. The Executive Council deserves much praise for its work done in '50-'51, Student representatives were chosen from all classes. Those Chosen this year were: Kumtux editor, Jackie Enschg Cub editors, Karen Eck- lund and Laurine Ziebellg Yell King, Cliff Gal- lengerg Yell Queen, Ethel Hittsong Girls' Club President, Shirley Greenstreetg Boys' Club Presi- dent, Fred Moore, and the Class Representatives, -lack XVoodmansee, senior, Charlene Fyfe, junior, Yliinnie Hittson, sophomore, Denny Ross, fresh- man. Faculty representatives were Mr. lsviek, Miss Ht-lmer, and Mr. Davison. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, Left Side: Carlson, Eeklund, Johnsen, Greenstreet, Enseh, Ziebell. Mr. Isviek, XV. Hittson. Seated on steps, First Razr: E. Hittson. Pearson, Gallanger, Renshaw, Oldow. Rott' 2: Fyfe, Rieslantl, Ross. Rott' 5: Miss Helmer, Mr. Davison. AF? Lauriiie Zielmell. Second Semes- ter Cub Editor: Jackie Eiiscli, Kumtux Eclitorg Karen Eck- luud, First Semester Cub Ede itor. Press W7 Q I7 'Pop l'ir'!1lrr'. KUMTUX STAFF, Nfvzfed: Robertson, Johnsen, Ensch, Hzimmond. Slf1mIing.' Miss Helmer Baker, Hooper, Olclow. lioriom 1Ilf'f1lI'f'. CUB STAFF, Front Noir: Killiiiger, Williams, Oliver, Ziebell Eckluncl, Navarro. Hou' 3: McCormick. Taylor, Price, Carr. Wise. Roar J: Koontz, Le-mley, Pearson, Mr Allan. Hou' 9: Abbott, Moore, Ciisliimiii, Reiishziw. ' 15 www Ap 4 Mkt E ll PSS? fiwm' .aft-are Ami if WE W-'WA Mm r 1 ii 'P Top Pietu,re.' BOYS' CLUB OFFICERS: Ken Renshziw, presidentg Jack XVOOCIIIIEIIISQQ, viee-presidentg Ed Hoyt, treasurer, Don Johnsen, seeretaryg Ervin Suttton, sergeant-at-arinsg Mr. Snyder, adviser. Bottom Picture. GIRLS' CLUB OFFICERS, Front Rout: Lueile Sehell, sophomore representativeg Shir- ley Greenstreet, presidentg Jean Parker, freshman representative, Elaine Pfannenstiel, vice-presidentg Nina Nigretto, secretary, Miss Heron, adviser. Row 3: .loline Killinger, program vhairmang Rebecca Hooper, junior representativeg Margie Hoyt, treasurer, Marilyn Skrove, senior representative. Prominent Peep e Girls' Club calendar included these events: a bars at games. Big and Little Sister Tea, style show, Valentine Boys' Club activities included an initiation for party, skating party, Mothers' Tea, Leaders' Con- freshinen, election of the Homecoining Court, ference, and installation of officers. Money to and several inspirational films. finance their group was raised by sale of candy 22 f 1 HONOR SOCIETY, lfronf Razr: Killinger, Knowlton, McRae. Gronemyer, Greenstreet, Greenough. Hooper, Schell, Mills, Hodgin, Hammond, Davis, Vandenburg, Robertson. Rott' J: J. Skrove, M. Skrove, Jones, Faaburg, Moody. Couplin, Paulson, Thurston, Neble, Fair, Pettis, Baker, Fyfe, Suntlal. Razr .i: Palmer, Oliver, E. Allen, Mellougle, Rathvon. Gray, Marrian, Merehant, Gaspard, Steen, Moore, Strand, Brookings, Erickson. Rott' 4: Rishor, Moffet, Oldow, Vvilson, DeLong, Jenkins, VVagner, Queen, Ziebell, Johnsen, Houghton, Miss Helmer. R010 5: Enseh, Lemley, Brostrom, Klein, Larson, Quist, Parker, L. Alle11, Carr, Abbott, Oldow, Teeter. Jewett, Ibea, Kirkpatrick. DEBATE, Front Hair: Oliver, Middlestetter, Hunter. Row 2: Mr. Hoover, Wilson, DeLong, Oldow. Now Q: Oldow, Jenkins. Fast Taffeers XVith Mr. Kenneth Hoover as coach, the Debate Club had a busy year. Members par- ticipated in tournaments in this district and also the one held at the College ol Puget Sound, in Tacoma. The following were members oli the Debate Club: Joan Jenkins and Peter Oldow, the only two experienced debatersg Betty DeLong, Rose Marie Oldow, Jacquie Oliver, Carolyn XfVilson, Diane Hunter, and Donna Middlestetter. After reading information on the question Resolved: That the Federal Government Should Adopt a Substantial Expansion to the Welfare State, several practice debates were held. A practice tournament, in early Decem- ber, was sponsored by the Skagit Valley -Iunior College, for the purpose of acquainting the debaters with methods and types of debates used by other squads. and to help prepare lor the District Tournament. ln February the District Tournament was held at VV.VV.C.1i., in Bellingham. Each team debated twice. The linalist teams went to the State Tournament at Pullman. I 4 pw l-W-awww, E 'z Top Picture, PEP CLUB: Outside rr:-iv. starting at top: Norbeck, Wallin, Ziebell, Garney, Erickson, Mill- er, Navarro, Paulson, Henderson, Ecklund, Sundal, Baker, secretary, Pinelli, Young, Lind, Jensen, Reim, Steen, Woodmansee, Bos, Carlson, Schell, Anderson, Nicoll, and adviser Miss Lang. Inside row, .starting at top: Skrove, Killinger, vice-presidentg Hoyt, Skean, Parker, Skrove, Forshee, treasurer: Marrian, Gray, Aiken, Yenter, Oldow, Ziebell, Merchant, Bridgewater, Reynolds, Davidson, Howlett, Thurston, Morris, Leverette, Robertson, presidentg O'Kelly, Mossington. Bottom Picture. GAA: Front row: Killinger, Ecklund, Smith, McDaniel, Pitman, Knowlton, Fox, Gas- pard, Schell, Mills, E. Allen, Pfannenstiel, Davis. Row 2: da Silva, Tippet, Garney, Ziebell, Marrian, Mossington, Robertson, Howlett, Baker, Sundal, Fyfe, Nicoll. Row 3: Anderson, Vaughan, Norbeck, B. Wallin, L. Allen, Fladebo, Paulson, Erickson, Aiken, Ashe, Strand. Row 4: Miss Lang, adviser, Oldow, Reynolds, Hooper, Nigretto, J. Wallin, Gray, Price, Mclnturff, Shipley, G. Ridenhour. NOl.SQ Several small Pep Club drill teams took turns marching at games this year. One of these teams attended the Pep Conference in Snohomish dur- ing the Winter. The entire Pep Club, the band, and numerous floats took part in the annual Homecoming parade. Miss Sharon Lang was adviser to both GAA and Pep Club. MCZLQTS Reigning over this year's GAA Tolo, called Hayloft Hop, was brunette Laurine Ziebell, GAA president. The theme was cleverly carried out by using harness, lanterns, saddles, hay, and a pretend cow. Another GAA activity was play days which were held by other schools. Local members at- tended at Mt. Vernon and Anacortes. r 89 L ,af - grits 'gtk J fN-A 3 . f S 6 lt' 1 Top Picture. SW CLUB, Front Roir: Johnsen, Brigham Hamilton, Miller, Mascot Mike Nash, Moffett, Abbott, Parker, Dye, Moore, McCormick. Rout 3: Sutton, Johnsen, Boome, Burnett, Brink, Leeman, Robinson, Lemley, Mr. Campbell. Row 3: Carlson, Pearson, Friese, Ibea, Jackson, Woodmansee, MeBee, Elliott, Morgan. Row J: Gribble, Quist, Handy, McKinney, Thomas, Hodgins, Brendle. Bottom Picture, HI-Y, Front Row: J, Hoyt, Armfield, A. nett, Renshaw, Moore. Row 3: Johnsen, Lemley, Dye, Miller, Elliott, Woodmansee, Morgan. Row J: Bur- B. Miller. R010 4: Friese, E. Hoyt. Alien Siu S YV Club, composed of athletic lettermen, used the money which they raised at two mixers to make the last payments on the display case in the lower hall. As S W Club is an honorary group their activities are usually limited. The Hi-Y boys entertained themselves and 25 their girls at a smorgasbord banquet at Hope Island in january. They also had an intramural basketball team which took bottom place in the noon-league. They sponsored two mixers, and their annual Hi-Nite on April 13 was well at- tended. 5.51: A, 5 - 13 Ill Fila IB SO Top Picture. F.F.A. Judging Team: Front Row: Dick Moore, Brownie Wilson, Bill Quist, Bernard Straight, Richard Snell. Standing: John Tenneson, Mr. Omda.l. Middle Picture, F.F.A.: Front Row: Armey, Curry, H. Snell, Brenner, Fredrickson, Strickland, R. Snell, Drummond, G, Tenneson, Stephens, Francis, Johnson, Beasley, Earnest. Row 3: Bell, Sanders, Lambeth, Harder, Straight, McCa1ib, Taylor, Clark, Vaughan, Rayfield, Young, Pitman, Daves, Hesseltine. R010 3: VVeyers, Gribble, Chase, Moore, J. Tenneson, Riggles, Osborne, Ryan, Gronemyer, Beams, Brawley, Hes- eltine. R010 0: Willard, Magnuson, Self, Quist, Moody, Clark, Hammond, Attwell, Middendorf, Buchanan, Spencer. R010 5: Mr. Claus, Burmaster, Engstrom, Larrabee, Goode, Klaus, Teeter, Koontz, Mr. Omdal. Bottom Picture. F.H.A.: Front Rott: Gaspard, Greenough, McCormick, Knowlton, Ashe, McRae, Baker, Robinson, Houston, P. Fox, Todd, VVillis, Woodmansee, C. Fox, Hammond, Pallogi, Hendrix, Smith. Rott' 2: Mrs. Hoover, Young, Knuth, Faaberg, Smith, Lindentha.l, Olson, Wilkerson, Lindstrom, Olivers, Moors, Marrian, Van Ma.tre, Morgan, Tucker, Rogers, Couplin. Roztt 5: Mrs. Palmer, Wilson, Bridgewater, Bates, Ammons, Powell, L. Allen, Doran, Soren, Breedlove, Morgan, Leverette, Hanstad, Vaughan, Shu- ler, Carr, E. Allen, Showalter. Sedro-X'Voolley Chapter of F. H. A. was organ- ized in 1950 under the direction of Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. Palmer, club advisers. The first officers were Arlene Merchant, :res- . . . . . l , identg Louise Allen, vice-president, ,Lois Gas- pard, secretary, Mary Ellen Faabcrg, treasurer. Officers elected for second semester were Sylvia Hammond, president, Lois Gaspard, vice- presidentg Lois Knowlton, secretary, Dorothy Shuler, program chairman. Mrs. L. D. Vaughn and Mrs. K. Hammond were elected club mothers. The ParentfandeSon banquet in April, pre- pared and served by FFA boys, was a great suc- cess, with a big turnout of mothers and fathers. The FFA officers were: president, Sidney Ham- mond, vice-president, Gene Clark, secretary, Bill Quistg treasurer, Bernard Straight, reporter, Deane Koontz, and adviser, Mr. Claus. Mr. Omdal, the other adviser, left for the service in December. Ivorking G7-7' S Top Pivture. USHERS, Front Row: Norheck, VVallin,Fladebo, Anderson, Hanna, Pa Silva.. Hou' 3: Carlson, Bos, Pinelli, Baker, Ensch, Nicoll. .llirlrlle Picture. OFFICE GIRLS. Front 1fo1l': Henderson, YVright, Mrs. Simms, Mrs. Nash, Morgan, Bridgewater, Jenkins. How 3: Land, Garney, Reynolds, Carlson, Marrian, Grant. Bottom Pir'ture. LIBRARIANS, Front Roux' Bertalan, Lind, Iverson, Gibbs, Ashe, Mills. Carr. Roll' 3: Nicoll, Hanna, Mrs. Cornish, Pulsipher, Moon, liathvon. Roll' -2: Vaughan, Vandenbnrg, Forshee, Greenough, Pinelli, Lindbloom, Janicki. 27 T011 Pif'f1lr1'. COMMERCIAL CLUB. Frmzl lfmr: K mppi, Flwsllele, ROIJGTLSOII, lf'1'ic'e, Nz1Vv:11'1'0, Gallallgm Skeen, llfills, Pulsipher, Smith, Mr. Coukliugp Ron' 2: Right Nirlv. Nrwrtrf7.' Iverson, llz1u11z1, XYalliu, Young Hou' J: XVOOKIIIIEIIISGG, IXIlJl'gElll, Aldridge. Hou' Q: Rixthvou, Bryzxut. lift Side. Hon' 3: Flaflebo,Rey1mlmls Ca1'lr4011. lima' fi: Sllowalwlx 31?ll'l'lH.1l. Skrove, 'Pimwt Hittson, Bos. Grzlut, Gl'0llQlIIY6l', Stogsclill. Jfiflfllv 1,if'fIUxE'. DISPLAY COMMITTEE, Frunf Ifuzfx' Palmer, IIEW'9l'GII9, Carr, Kommtz Ifmr 2: Strick land. Iiilllllllilllfl, Oliuger, Wrigillt, R1'0st1'01'11. Nou' J: Wirta, Ziehell, Haustad, Hamiltml, Baker. lloffmn l'iz'lffrff. MOVIE l'IlU,lEC'l'0R OPERATORS, Front Ifolr: IYJl'll11lII101l!I, Koontz, Stricklancl, Os borne, llnvison. 13011: 3: lbiukius, Chapin, .Ieulcins, Midde11clo1'f, Iron' J: Friese, Moore, C. Clark, Gullau ger, Lzxmhetll, G. Clark. 29 I! 40: Quad Juniors Top 1nif'l1f1'r'. I-'ronf Rolf: Xvilllgllilll. Baker, Mimlfllestettvly Elwlgrsmznx, Allan, Dzmiels, Robinson, f'm'5'ell. Rolf' 3: Miclflelldrwf, Cecil, Villlgllilll, C. Baker, K. Moffett, Dye, OSlJlll'llG, Stvphells, Junior Red Cross Represenlallves Allirlfllfl1'ir'f111'P.f'mr1f Coupliu, P. B1-mel-. llyv, lllklI'l'l3ll. I-Kon' 3: .lFlllilllS. .I:1vlisrm1x, Iliukius. Huff' .if Hwerle, K. Baker. Quist. Ibex. Noll' Q: Miss Hunter. Abbott. Un right H'lll7.' Kmmtz. Hunter, Olivers. Poltijulm. Fulllure Nurses Huflrml Ivfl jnivtzzw. lll'lIl2k'NY2lf9l',fll'0llPlllYl'l'. Ellsm-l1.Yol111g, S1-Ima-l. Hlmlm- insnn. JanI'l'OI'S ,lfirlrilw I'.N'l1rrP.' 'I'lm1'11l1ill, Slogsdill. 'l ll1e-rt rum picturerli, Powell, lfighf Plf'flll'f',' Slllili'lll4 he-ing sp-1'Vewl in l'2lf0lQl'lH by Mrs, lifllllIlHUll. Mrs. Imlxstelurl, and Mrs. llll'fl1JI'llllK'lC. 29 nap Now, now, Dale! fBlessings on thee, little many Rear View ol' the Sundal chassis. XVow, what li0l'l11Sl Is Rita about to trim someone down? Donlt you tlzlrcl X'Vhat a. clay! 30 If! Carol Qllossingtouj about to swallow 21 lish or is she going to bit 1 Men? Is this a humz or plural being? Yes, it's alive. e someone? u octopus or a singular Ihose senior women, acting tough again. Pistol Packin' Polly. no .wa-QW V Top Picture. COSTUME CREVV, Front Roux' Hanstad, Showal- ter, Fox, Ron' 2: Dahl, VVilson, Kalles, Miss Scott. f e11f61'. STAGE CREVV, Frrmf Roux' Greene, Whidden. Rou- 2: Selk, Sanders, Kirkpatrick, M1'. Hall. Right, PROPERTY CREW, Front Roux' Sundal, Erickson. R010 2: Pfannenstiel, Fyfe. Mrs. Palmer. tage Crafters Miss Mary Louise Grandadam acted as di- rector for all dramatic productions during the year. She was assisted by the stage crew under the direction of Mr. Glenn Hall. This crew overcame all obstacles of setting and staging the necessary scenes. Helping in every play production were the following crews: property, make-up, costume, and the proinpters. This year a new dramatics club, replacing the Thespians, was organized. The new club allowed any student who was interested in dramatics to participate. Top Picture: Pearson, Merchant, Oldow, Killinger, Eeklund, Enseh, Brostrom. Miflrlle Pictm'e.' Ecklund, Cushman, Brostrom, Reislantl, Gailanger, Merchant. Bottom Picture: Navarro, Marrian, Norbeek, Ren- shaw, Horne, Killinger, Renshaw, Carlson. Pfczys Henry's Mail Order XVile was the title ol' the 0116-HCI play which was presented on March 20. The characters were portrayed by students from the second period study hall. :XI 'lf if The seniors chose for their animal play the three-act comedy, Don't Take My Penny, written by Anne Coulter Martins. The parts in this humorous play were enacted naturally by every member of the cast. Don't Take My Penny is a play based on the life of a supposedly average American lam- ily. The teen-age daughter, Penny, believes herself destined to become a great actress and is determined to let nothing stand in her way of becoming one. This part was acted with con- viction by Joline Killinger. Denny Renshaw, while assuming the role of Kerry, Penny's boy friend and later impersonat- ing an author, was the comic hit ol' the play. Karen Ecklund did very well in her role of a former child star in disguise as a maid. The play was directed by Miss Louise Grand- adam. The assistant student directors were Shirley Greenstreet and .Ianice Skrove. Ill ll? Sl! The all school play was entitled Love ls Too Much Trouble by Guernsey Le Pelley. The action took place in a college eating place. The time was shortly before the junior Prom. The eating place was owned by a motherly wo- man, Norma Robertson. Mforking lor her was Donna Davis, who was earning her way through college. Larry Dye had been restricted from the junior Prom and between him and Charles Roughton things became very involved. Charles had his own troubles trying to raise money to pay the orchestra leader, Jim Drake, and in keeping his girl friend, Adonna Moody. Their troubles tC011fin'zterI on page .LD Top Pietizre. ALL SCHOOL PLAY CAST, Seated in booths. left to right: Duvall, Roughton, Coryell, Dye, Greene, A, Moody. N1m11Iing.' Anderson, J. Moody, Drake, Robertson, Parker, Guffey, Hooper, McCauley, Davis. Middle l'if'f1w'e.' Coryell. Dye, Robertson, Davis, Parker, Guffey, Roughton. Bottom Picture. ONE ACT PLAY CAST: Dolls, McCauley, Carlson, Dye, Roughton, Moody. lf'011fU11lf'fl f1'0H1 Ilflflf -337 .lean Parker spoiled the boys' plans by talking seeined solved when Larry decided lo go to the too niuch. School officials, Joyce Anderson and prom dressed as a girl and Charley Greene gave john Moody, also ctoinplic-ated matters. Finally Charles the nioney needed lor the proni. Peggy .leans mother, Gloria Aiken, saved the clay. Guffey, -Iudy Coryell, and .lean Duvall added a Miss Louise Crandadani is to be congratulated breeze to the play as they popped in and out. on her line direct ion ol the play. 33 Two scenes from the operegta, Pirates of Penzance. Penzance Through the combined efforts of Mr. Gifford, Mrs. Nordmark, and Mr. Davison, some of the members of the high school choir staged their annual operetta, The Pirates of Penzance, on April 5 and 6. The leads were taken by Ken Renshaw as the hero, Frederick, Joline Killinger as the heroine, Mable, Wilson Horne as the pirate king, Joyce Gronemeyer as Ruth, the nursemaidg Denny Renshaw as the major general, Bob Faulconer as the police captaing and john McCauley as the pirate lieutenant. The plot dealt with an orphan boy, who dur- ing the reign of Queen Victoria, was mistakenly apprenticed to a band of pirates by his nurse- maid. Vlhen he finished his apprenticeship, he prepared to leave with his nursemaid believing her to be a worthy woman to marry. He is dis- illusioned when he discovered the heroine and the daughters of the major general. Further- more, the pirates informed him that since he was born during leap year, he was in reality only five years old. Then he decided to leave Ruth, against her will, with the pirates. However, all ended well and everyone, including the audience, enjoyed this Gilbert and Sullivan Op61'CIl21. The orchestra, under the direction of Mrs. Nordmark, provided the accompaniment. Mr. Davison's art class constructed the scenery. Vespers An impressive vesper service was presented to the townspeople this year through the com- bined efforts of the faculty and students. It was held, as usual, on the Sunday afternoon before Christmas. Mr. Gifford directed the choir. The orchestra, under the direction of Mrs. Nord- mark, played the overture and special selections. The choir bearing burning candles and sing- ing H011 Come All Ye Faithful, began the pro- gram by marching first through the lower floor of the auditorium and then to their seats in the balcony. ' During the musical program which followed, several tableaux were presented on the stage under the direction of Miss Scott and Mrs. Cor- nish. These showed the visit of the Magi and shepherds to the birthplace of Christ. Small children of some of the faculty members repre- sented cherubs, and high school students played the other roles in the tableaux. Students from Mr. Davison's art class con- structed the beautiful scenery for the tableaux. The choir, girls' trio, and selected soloists pre- sented the musical numbers. To conclude the program, the choir marched in a procession to the stage, where a church interior provided the backdrop for the final numbers. The program ended with the singing of the Hallelujah Chorus and several carols. Cfz rfsfmas Vespers Top P'ictzu'e.' Wisemen and Shepherds: Dods, Hansen, Roughton, Bradford, Brookings, Fritsch. Madon- na: Carlson. Angel: Middlestetter. Cherubs: Leatha, Gifford, Omdal, Quinby. Lower Picture: Shepherds: Bradford, Brookings, Fritsch. Angels, bottom row: Pinelli, Middlestetter. Row 2: Schell, Bridgewater. Row 3: Olinger, Edquist. 35 Top Picture. CHOIR, Front Roni: Thornhill, Pettijoh 1, Hammond, Krieger, Morris, Moore, Killinger, Ba ker, Gronemyer, Hoyt, Sundal, Faaberg, Gaspard, Greenstreet, Knowlton Fox. Row 2: Mr. Gifford directory Hollingsworth, Guffey, Merchant, Marrian, Fair, Showalter, Couplin, Kalles, O'Kelly, Carlson Howlett, Swihart, Lanstead, Gronemyer, Swan. R0 o 3: Chandler, Leverette, Hanstead, Ziebell, Chapin VVright, Dahl, Robinson, Knoppi, Smith, Brookings, Hammond, Ross, Sanders, Jensen. Row .Q: Baker Vaughan, Olander, Larsen, McCauley, Friese, Johnsen, Renshaw, Morgan, Klein, Renshaw, Erickson, Wall in, Allen, Olinger, Jenkins. Stave, Ibea, Sanders. Middle P'iCt1H'e, BAND, Front Row: Gaddis, Wriglit, Ciizbe, Sidebottom, Tippet, McBee, Moors, Marrian Curry, VVillis, Runck, Greenstreet, Bryant, DeLong. McDougle, lVlr. Gifford, director. Row 52: DeLong Rogers, Kenny, Evitt, Moffett, Bridges, Meamber, Mrody, Maxwell, Lanstead, Riggles, Renshaw, Horne Row 3: WVoodmansee, Snell, Beasley, Stogsdill, Duvall, Baker, Olinger, Brookings, Fritsch, Ridenhour Allen, MoDougle, Bradford, Bensen, Jewett. Back Row: Hegg, Harms, Bellos, Dewitt, Moore, Edquist. Bottom Picture, ORCHESTRA, Front Row: Johnson, Little, Davis, Fauser, Runck, Gano, Allan, Saun- ilers, Hodgson, Doolittle, Breedlove. R010 2: Earnst, Allen, DeLong, Morris, Hoyt, Sundal, Leher, Bever Boede, Mrs. Nordmark, director. Row 3: Larsen, Rogers, Guffey, Oldow, Moore, Tucker, Gronemyer Morgan, Moffett, Kenny. 36 e F Ms- nl hm R l I Top Left Pictzlre. GIRLS' TRIO: Erickson, Baker, Sundal. Top Right. BOYS' QUARTETTE: Friese, Swan, Johnsen, Ibea.. Lower Left. GIRLS' TRIO: Front kolc. Hollingsworth, Killinger. Thornhillg Huck lime. accompanist, Gretchen Dow. Lmrer Right. GIRLS' ENSEMBLE: Bennett, Stogstlill, Parker, Morris, Allan, da. Silva. flfusic Makers The music department ol' Sedro-XVoolley High School has had its usually active year. The choir, directed by Mr. Burton Gifford, consists of seven- ty members. At the beginning ol' the year, this group ol' singers was selected from an even larger group ol' interested students. The choir chose The Pirates of Penzance as its annual operetta, with Ken Renshaw, Aloline Killinger, XVilson Horne, Denny Renshaw, .Ioyce Cronemeyer. and Bob lfaulconer playing the leading roles. They participated in the annual choir lestival at I.yn- den, sang lor the vesper service, and went on many other field trips, in addition to providing music lor many assemblies. The fifty-five member band, also under the direction of Mr. Gifford, took an active role and displayed a large and versatile reportoire. It bolstered the school spirit many times by play- ing lor every home game. Also it played for several assemblies and other programs. The freshman girls' chorus acted as ollicial hostesses and guides when the high school played host to the animal Solo and Ensemble Festival this year. The relatively new addition to the music department, the combined high and elementary school orchestra, did well under the able direct' tion of Mrs. llohn Nordmark. They provided music lor the opetetta in addition to many other programs. There were two girls' trios this year. One was composed of -Ioline Killinger, Vida Thornhill, and -lean Hollingsworth, with Gretchen Dow as their accompanist: and the other was made up ol' Pat Erickson. Rita Sundal, and Marlene Baker. David lbea, .lim Swan, Don Johnsen, and George Friese were the members of the popular boys' quartette which made numerous appear- ances. 1 I A W YELL LEADERS: Cliff Gallanger, Donna Davis, Ethel Hittso-n. T ree Big Cheers Leading the school in pep and enthusiasm at all games and pep assemblies were Ethel Hittson, Cliff Gallanger, and Donna Davis, the school's popular and peppy yell team. At football games the girls wore white pedal pushers while Cliff wore white trousers. All three wore bright, royal blue, v-necked sweaters trimmed in white. For a change at basketball games the girls were deck- ed out in short, royal blue, circular-skirted, cor- duroy dresses trimmed with white fur. Cliff stuck by his royal blue sweater and white trous- ers. On November 28, the yell leaders and song leaders, accompanied by Mr. Isvick, attended a yell conference in Mount Vernon. This confer- ence was attended by yell leaders and song lead- ers from schools in Skagit, Island, X'Vhatcom, and Snohomish counties. All types of yells and songs were demonstrated and the do's and dou't's of yell leading were pointed out. Many good pointers were collected at this conference. The participants were divided up by counties for the purpose of discussing good sportsmanship. A chairman was elected from each group to express the ideas of the group. Refreshments were served afterwards. During the year this trio introduced some snappy new yells at assemblies. All pep assem- blies were planned by the combined yell and song leaders. Skits must be planned and yells put in order. Various clubs and organizations in the school helped make the assemblies enter- taining by presenting skits. 38 X it 3 In Circle. SONG LEADERS: Edith Price, Norma Fladebo, - f Darlene Morgan. MAJOR- - ETTES: Frmzt Heir: Connie Guddall. Rott' 2: Lois Knowl- ton. Rott' J: Jean Duvall, Bar- bara DeLong. Rott Q: Diane Moors, Nancy Tippett, Rose Marie Pettis. XVhat would a band be without majorettes? S.YV.'s high sehool band and majorettes really looked nice while entertaining during the half at football and basketball games. Head major- ette this year was Nancy Tippett, assisted by live other ITIHATOYCUCS. They were -lean Duvall, Bar- bara DeLong, Rose Marie Pettis, Lois Knowl- ton and Diane Moore. Little Connie Guddall appeared with them occasionally. The leader wore a short blue Corduroy dress with white braid and a white fur hat. The other major- ettes chose white corduroy dresses with blue crossed batons on them and wore white fur hats. Our three popular songfeaders for SYVHS dur- ing Sl were Edith Price, Norma Fladebo, and Darlene Morgan. To start the season, the girls chose to wear blue corduroy pedal pushers and white turtle-neck sweaters with song emblems on the front. XVith them they wore small blue ties. During basketball season, Norma, Edith, and Darlene appeared at games in short, white dresses with blue song notes and blue collars. These songleaders introduced several new songs which helped pep up the student body at loot- ball and basketball games and at the many pep assemblies. Long, blue and white pom-poms were waved by the leaders to help make the songs more peppy. During some ol' the pep assemblies and games, both song and yell leaders worked together on songs and yells. Thanks to these leaders, the year of 5l was one of the peppiest during our years at SXVHS. Win. , f ..... .-- ft . I ,YW .. at-.z ..,..... , .?55g,5g,, fa m y rr , ,. i,, . sg. 2 ,. t . ' 1.2-.55 - E :Ez YE, .wt 121. ..,....,.. t 33: ,,.,., , . gg f T5 3555539352 Qisseszziwff , .:,. i i. 'i'i ' I ' gg. wi f 15' ' 'I 3, ---A, Azniz 3 gr' . 5 in lmlividual Pictures. LETTERMEN, Row 1: Joe Hoyt, center, Bob Miller, back. Rc-tu 2: Connie Hamilton, back: Jack Woodmansee, back. Row 3: Ken Renshaw, endg Dick Lemley, end. Row ii: Ken Jackson, back: John Brendle, tackle. Ron: J: Dale Elliott, guard, Ken Handy, guard, Row 6: Hays McCormick, tackleg Ervin Sutton, tackle. Row Fred Moore, guard. Group Picture of B-SQUAD, Front Row: K. Grib- ble, K. Miller, Burnett, Jo'l1nsen i, da Silva, D. Gribble, Chase, Sanders. Row 2: Abbott, Thomas, Fritseh, Benson, Tisdel, Brink, Elliott, Swan. Row 3: Manager Bud Robinson, MeBee, Ward, Wirta, Sidebottom, A. Miller, D. Hodgins, Morgan, Manager Ed Hoyt, tLETTERMAN. EVUQTZJOVZQ 70771 Woolfey Supported by the students and the downtown football fans, the local football team came through the season with five wins and four losses putting the Cubs in fifth place in the Northwest League. Head Coach Art Bagley was assisted by Coaches Bo Campbell and Bill Ropes. George Yonlick was freshman coach. More than three hundred fans saw Sedro-Woolley win a close and exciting game over the Bellingham Red Raiders in the first game of the season. This was the second time Sedro-Woolley had defeated Bellingham in more than twenty years. In their first home game, the Cubs rolled over Port Angeles in a thrilling game, still keeping their winning streak. The Edmonds Tigers traveled to Mfoolley the following week to dump the Cubs and to win their eighteenth straight football game. Finally the second league game popped up and so did the Cubs. The team bus, again followed by rooters, went to Mount Vernon. Neither pouring rain nor ,a strong wind could stop the Cubs in their struggle against Mount Vernon. The Cubs won by two touchdowns for their first league win. VVith the grandstands filled with Snohomish and Sedro-VVool- ley fans at Greene Memorial Field, the Cubs played their best. only to be defeated by the strong Snohomish Panthers. At Sedro-M7oolley's Homecoming game the Cubs played host to Anacortes. This game brought the Cubs their third straight loss on the local gridiron. It seemed as if the Seahawks managed to get all the breaks. The Cubs couldn't get started. This put the Cubs near the bottom of the Northwest League. 40 Indivirlwal Pictures. LETTERMEN, Top Row: Larry Thomas, endg Larry Dye, guard. Row 2: George Friese, right half-back, Dick Hodg- ins, end. Row 3: Don Johnsen, fullbackg Alvin Selk, center. Row 4: Ray Boome, left half-back, Bruce Brink, center. Row 5: Bud Robinson, manager, Bob Burnett, guard. Row 6: Bagley, coach, Ropes, coach. Row 7: Campbell, coach. FRESHMAN TEAM, Row 1: Rayfield, Woodmansee, D. Sanders, Beams, Baker, Cecil, Stewart, Pitman, Cook, Magnuson. Row Ev- erett, Burke, Boyer, Iverson, Cruse, Brenner, Stephens, Carlson, Driskill, Garney. R0-w 3: Moffett, Davison, Ryan, Rathvon, Sutton, Gronemyer, Rohrer, Tracey, Coach Yonlick, B. Sanders, Vaughan, Lan- stead, Johnson. Stand Up ana! Hoffer Picking up some of that good old Sedro-VVoolIey spirit the team out ran and Ollt tossed the Marysville Tomahawks to 'win another game by two touchdowns. Once again the team was rolling. The Cubs kept their spirit while playing the Arlington Eagles for their last home game. By winning this game the team found themselves occupying fifth place in the league standings. Ending their season, the Cubs played Burlington on Burling- ton's field. At the start of the second half of this game the Cubs were down four touchdowns with the score being 33 to 6. YV ith determination the team came back and made three touchdowns only to lose by the close score of 33 to 25. The annual Thanksgiving Day game with Mount Vernon was not played this year due to the overlapping of the football and the basketball seasons. Joe Hoyt was elected captain and inspirational player of this year's team. On the All Northwest District's first team, -loc was chosen center and big John Brendlc was elected as tackle. On the All Northwest District second team, speedy Connie Hamilton was selected as a back and Ervin Sutton as a tackle. The B Squad had a good season this year, winning five games and losing only one. The frosll lost six games and won none. 25 I Oppmzcn ts S W Snohomish ............ . Bellingham ............ l2 13 Anacortes ,... ....... 2 4 13 Port Angeles .......... ti I8 Marysville .... ..... 6 3 I8 Edmonds ................ I8 0 Arlington ..,. ...,,,.. 2 25 Mount Vernon ..,... 0 lil Burlington ..........,. 33 25 41 rrmmrt if .F A SQUAD, Front Row: Miller, Hamilton, Lemley, Fox, Hodgins. Back Row: Burmaster, Pearson, Coach Davison, Kelly, Fauleoner. Hoop - o - Do Coach Frank Davison was greeted with the task of building his '50-'51 cage team from scratch. Duane Kelly was the only returning letterman who had seen a great deal of varsity action the previous year. Last year Duane was moved to the varsity at mid-season and was used mostly as the number six man on the squad. Dick Lemley was the other player who earned his letter by making the tournament first ten last season. The rest of the squad were: seniors, Bob Faul- coner, Bob Miller, Roger Fox, Charles Bur- master, Connie Hamilton, junior, George Frieseg and sophomores, Dick Hodgins and Bud Mor- gan. Bud Robinson, Dale Yenter, Bill Smith, and Lyle Strickland were the managers. The first Cub setback came, as might be ex- pected of a green team, in the game when Ed- monds beat them 45-35, after an even first half. The Cubs went scoreless the entire third quarter while allowing the Tigers to pick up thirteen points. Mount Vernon was the first victim of the Cubs in a close game on the local floor. Dick Hodgins scored nine points as the Cubs won 40-35. After holding Arlington to a 16-16 halftime tie the Cubs dropped behind to lose the game by a score of 46-28. Lemley was high point man for the losers with eight points. Proving that the Cubs had scoring power all the way around, Bob Miller was high against Burlington in the next game with ten points to his credit. In the first four games, four dif- ferent Cubs had led their team in scoring. Burl- ington won by a score of 52-40. Snohomish squelched the Cubs 34-17 when Coach Davison changed his tactics and started the reserves in place of the usual lineup. The Sedro-VVoo1ley Cubs were behind at the half 15-6. Hodgins scored 19 points to lead the Cubs to victory over Marysville. Morgan picked up five field goals. Next, Anacortes defeated the Cubs 58-45, while the Edmonds Tigers scored 22 points in one quarter to hand them another loss. Hod- gins and Hamilton each scored 15 points against Edmonds. Mount Vernon, on their floor, won an over- time victory of 43-37. Hodgins scored thirteen points for the losers. g The Cubs upset the Arlington Eagles 46-42 as Hodgins again scored thirteen points. Kelly and Pearson shared ten points apiece for the Cubs. tC0ntinued on page .435 W 'pll '1 rf Hoop- o-Do ' t01mfin1zerI from page 0.35 Burlington won an easy victory in our next atne b a score of 43-25. ln their third t uarter 7' , . I Jinx the Cubs tnade only three points. The Cubs split the next two games, losing to the Snohomish Panthers b' a score ol' 35-34 in . 5 . , , the last second, and beating the Mar fsvtlle Iom- L s 5 ahawks 39-33. In their final fame the Cubs o Jened u J on N 3 I , l the Anacortes Seahawks, the to: team in the ,, , . 1 . league, to scalp them no-3b. Five seniors shared in the scorin . Kelly ot thirteen, Miller, ten, .1 3 , S ' H31l1l.IOl1, twelve, Pearson, etfhtg and Lemle ', 3 l seven. The Sedro-XVoolley Cubs were chosen as the team which made the most progress during the season. The B squad did not win very tnany ol' their games. It was a young team, mostly made up of sophomores and their lack of height was their main weakness. Their high scorer lor the season was David Ibea. The most promising players were Chuck Roughten, Kenny Moffett, and David Ibea. The frosh team was handed a mixed job of coaching. Mr. George Yonliek, the original coach, left for the Army in the middle of the season and Frank Davison took over from there. Davison believes that our next basketball team will be made up mostly of the freshman players. Top Picture. B SQUAD. Front Roux' Ibea, Klein, Rishor, Parker, Bradford, Miller, Sidebottom. Row 2: Coach Ropes, Robinson, Yenter, Morgan, Moffett, Roughton, Beasley, Strickland, Smith. Bottom Picture. FROSH TEAM, Front Row: Woodmansee, Baker. Tracy, Moffett, Brawley, Davis, Ross, Beams, Sanders, Morgan. Rozr 2: Mullen, Self, Driskill, Iverson, Davison, Cook, Brenner, Francis, Steph- ens, Stewart, Sanders, In Back: Coach Yonliek. Sw -an WNWQ 45 gt ,ff Top Picture, BOXING SQUAD, Front R0-io: Sutton, Miller, Armfield, Drake. Armey, Willoughby, Erick- son, Kilkup, Quist. Back Row: Wilson, manager, Daves, Oldow, Lewis, Moody, Sutton, McCormick, Gallanger, Vaughan, Baker, Coach Bagley. Bottom Picture, WRESTLING SQUAD, Front Row: Brigham, Gribble, McKinney, Sande, Brendle, Hoyt, Fritseh, da Silva, Carlson. Back Roto: Burke, Johnson, Moore, Miller, Handy, Taylor, Petty, Brookings, McBee, Larsen, Drummond, Brigham, Coach Campbell. Ring Leczcfers This year's H131 squad got off to a bad start by losing their first smoker by a close score to the Burlington-Edison fighters. In the following week the Cub squad journeyed to Anacortes and Mount Vernon, taking both smokers quite easily. Now came the night for another crack at the strong Burlington-Edison matmen. The Cubs made good by coming out on top in both boxing and wrestling. A few days later the Cubs entertained the Mount Vernon Bulldogs in the home ring. This gave the Cubs their fourth straight win. The following week the Cubs took another win in their final smoker. At this smoker SW s pugilists met the boxers from Anacortes and the local wrestlers defeated the wrestlers from Lincoln of Tacoma. John McKinney, Joe Hoyt, John Brendle, Dave Gribble, Ken Handy, and Bill Brigham, as Northwest champions, attended the State Wrestling Tournament at Fyfe. Mr. Bo Campbell was wrestling coach and Mr. Art Bagley served as boxing coach. rczcksfers .Xt press time, May l, Coach Kenneth Drisf kill's track squad had victories over Ferndale. Burlington, and Mt. Vernon and losses to Bel- ingham and Everett. On March 30 the Clubs over powered lferndale with a score of 65 fl---I to 513 243. Scoring lor the Cubs were Johnsen, Boome, Riesland, Hamilton. Burmaster, Friese, Morgan, Hodgins, Teeter. Sidebottom, Moody, Renshaw, Leeman, Abbott. Qlarkson, Iinsley, and Horne. On April 6, the Cubs lost to lgverett by a scant 2 points in the last event. The Cubs were even with Everett all through the meet until they out-distanced tne locals on the 880 yard relay. Rieslancl, Burmaster, Friese, Morgan. Hodgins, Teeter, Sidebottom, Moody, Swan. Renshaw, Leeman, Abbott, Ensley, and Horne scored for the Cubs. Friday the 13th proved unlucky for the Cubs when they niet Bellingham here. The Red Raiders beat the Cubs by a score of 68 I-3 to 53 2-3. Those scoring for the Cubs were Friese, Burmaster, Riesland, Johnsen, Morgan, Brendle, Boome, 'l'eeler, Moody, Renshaw, Leeman, Ens- ley, Sidebottom, and Horne. On April 20th the Cubs rolled over Burling- ton with a score ol l7 to 105. Those scoring lor the Cubs were Riesland, -Iohnsen, Brendle, Ens- ley, Hodgins. Morgan, Lteman. Miller, Boome, Teeter. Brookings, Moody. Renshaw. Abbott, B. XVilson, Klien, Horne, and Sidebottom. On .Xpril 28th the Cubs were host to sixteen high schools ol' the Northwest lv2lSlllllgli7ll relay carnival on Greene Memoizal Field. Everett took first place, Bellingham second, and Sedro- Vfoolley third. The Cubs took liirst plaee in the broad jump by a distance ol' 21 feet l inch. Three records were broken at this carnival. They were the shot-put relay, I34 feet 6 l-4 inches by Everett: the shuttleahurdle re'ay, 52.5 see. by Bellinghamg l6 year old 880 relay record which was broken by Bellingham at l min. 33.8 see. Top Picture. A-SQUAD, Frcfnt Roar: Horne, Rishor, Eusley, Moody, Breudle, Morgan, Burmaster, Klein, Elliott, Swan, R010 J: Abbott, Brookings, Riesland, Renshaw, Friese, Johnsen, Wilson, Teeter, Sidebot- tom, Burnett, Leeman. Roll' -3: Coach Driskill, Allen, Lanphere, Moore, Sanders, Miller, Ringhouse, Matteson, da Silva, Quist, Fritsch, Manager Kirkpatrick, Assistant Coach Ropes. Bottom Picture. FRESHMEN, Front Row: Vaughan, Rayfield, Ryan, Rohrer, Beams, Tracey, Stewart, Miagneson, Gronemyer, Cruse, Boyer. 1-Sou' .3: Drisklll, Self, Brenner, Sanders, Garney, Mullen, Stephans, Morgan, Carlson, Curry, Coach Ropes, U'- '-1 l 14 v-wwf? Eng H1'tS Top Pictn1'e, BASEBALL, A-SQUAD. Front Row: Woodmansee, Jackson, Pearson, Sutton, B. Miller, A. Miller, Daves. R010 2: Assistant Coach Price, Brink, Hamilton, Parker, Johnsen, Lewis, Attwell, Beasley, Coach Davison. Middle Picture, B-SQUAD. Front Row: Thompson, Faulconer, Middendorf, Powell, McBee. Row 2: Gal- langer, Lambeth, Ward, Brendle, Kiser, Coach Price. Bottom Picture, FRESHMAN TEAM. Sitting in Front: Strickland, manager. Front Row: Sanders. Davis, Woodmaiisee, Ross, Brawley, Iverson. Row 2: Baker, Cook, Burke, Moffett, Sutton, Rathvon, Willoughby, Coach Price. fStory on page .WJ 46 4 f3Q7ffHS Six returning lettermcn greeted Coach Frank Davison as he put approximately fifty baseball hopefuls through the paces at the beginning of the season. Twin Cities was their first victim with a score of l-0. Jackson virtually won the game with his timely double with Bob Miller on base. Errors on the part of Oak Harbor coupled with four hits by the Cubs gave SNV it's second win 5-l. Jackson and Hamilton shared the pitching honors. Meridian was next to meet and be defeated by the Cubs l0-3. Pearson led the hitters with two home runs. Two more non-league games brought victory to the Cubs, 2-0 over Nooksack and 16-2 over Meridian. Wfith a five game winning streak behind them SYN Was handed a 4-0 defeat by Mount Vernon. 07719 Coached by Mr. Bo Campbell, the tennis team consisted of 15 players including three return- ing lettermen: john Stave, Kenny Moffett, and David Ibea. The team line-up was as follows: first doubles: John Stave and Duane Kelly, second doubles: Kenny Moffett and David Ibea, and third doubles: Charles Roughton and Larry Dye. First singles were John Stave, first, David lbea, second, and Kenny Moffett, third. The others turning out were Charles Greene, Ronnie Tis- del, Roger Fox, Dale Yenter, Duane Henry, To even things up, the Cubs trounced the La- Conner Braves 9-l. Hitting on all nine now, the Cubs put down a stubborn Burlington nine 9-1. Sutton banged out Sedro-XVoolley's only two hits. ' An undefeated Concrete squad hit the Cubs hard, 4-0, to take over first place in the league and drop the Cubs into a tie for third. To avenge this loss, SVV squeezed out Anacortes 3-2 in eleven innings. Jackson won his own ball game with a double to right field with one man on. V Mt. Vernon invaded SUV and left with an 8-l victory in the beginning of the second round of league play. At the time of publication the Cubs had four games left: one each with LaConner, Burling- ton, Concrete, and Anacortes. feackef' Robert Tingley, Charles Baker, Kenny Baker, and Dick Johnson. On May l, when the Kumtux went to press, there had been only four matches which were with Mt. Vernon, LaConner, Burlington, and Anacortes. The Cubs lost the match to Mt. Vernon by a score of four to two. Next they downed LaConner by a score of five to one and drove to a win by a score of four to two over Burlington. The Cubs took another victory from Anacortes five to one. Front Row: Johnson, Tingley, Drake, Kelly, Roughton, Baker, Green. Role 2: Coach Campbell, Fox, Baker, Ibea, Stave, Moffett, Tisdel, Dye, Henry. 'fn' ' 5 Top Left Pictztrcf, SPEEDBALL CHAMPIONS, Front Roux' Pfannenstiel, Gaspard, Baker, Davis, Robert- son. Row Miss Lang, Fyfe, Garney, Erickson, Allen. Top Right, INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS, Front Row: Brentlle, Beams, Hamilton. Rott: Mattson, VVard. Middle Left Picture, INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS, Front Roux: Parker, MeCalib, Greene, Morgan, Rishor, Ringhouse. Rott: 52: Attwell, Brawley, B. Ensley, Roughton, J. Ensley, Mattison. Middle Right. VOLLEY- BALL CHAMPIONS, Front Row: Fox, Steen, Schell. Roto Cruse, Allen, Powell, Shipley. Lower Left Picture, BOWLING: Brostrom, Baker. Ivtsert. BASKETBALL FOUL SHOOTING CHAMPION, L. Moffett. Lower Right, BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS: VVallin, Ziebell, Allen, Fox, Woodmansee. We Beat The noon hour sports program brought out many interested boys for volleyball, basketball, ping-pong, soft ball, and a basketball loul-shoot- ing contest. These sports were played in tourna- ment fashion with the best teams competing lor first place. A girl must acquire six hundred points in order to receive a school letter. To make these points these sports are offered after school: speedball, volleyball, basketball, bowling, tumbl- ing or badminton, and tennis or baseball. A new merit system was adopted by the GAA members this year which will make it easier lor a girl to get her letter. GAA adviser is Miss Sharon Lang. Shadi A tense 111o111e11t at the ,'X1'llllglUll game! Con- 11ie Hamilton going over the goal line lor a l0llCllll0WVIl. George Friese going alter the reho1111cl. Bob Miller's spectacula1' 65 yard r1n1 for 21 I0llCllCl0WVIl against Arlington. He looks sort ol' lonesome Olll lllCl'C hy l1lIllSClli. vloe Hoyt about to pin his 1112111 to the 111at ill the Anacortes sntoker. naps 5. Iohn Moody landing 21 solid 11u11cil1 i11 an ex citing Illiillfll with Anacortes. ti. More hoxinv' with A11ac'o1'tes. Ken Miller 'gle- tw livering ll plllllfll. 7. John Moody now has l1is inan 011 tl1e ropes. 8. Connie I-Iainilton shooting a hook shot 11111161 Bob Miller's expectant gaze. V4 Upper Left, SENIOR BALL: King Roger Hulbush, Queen Gretchen Sehaeht, Queen Marie Carlson, King Bob Miller. Upper Right. Scene at Senior Ball: Hittson, Miller, Erickson, Whidden, Beecher, D. Ren- shaw, Baker, K. Renshaw. Lower Left, GAA Tolo: Milkinaid Laurine Ziebell dancing with John Bren- dle. Lower Right: Junior Prom Princess Donna Davis, Prince Jim Swan. Dance Time Winter Xvonderland was the theme and the Seven Cedars Pavilion was the setting of the Senior Ball for the class of 1951.1 Harry Lind- beck's band provided the music for the evening. It was a joint ball held with the senior class of Burlington-Edison High School on December 8. To help keep down expenses and to increase the fun were the factors which decided the students in favor of a joint ball. This was the first time Sedro-Woolley High School ever held a formal dance with another school of the county. A king and queen from each school were chosen to reign over the ball. Marie Carlson and Bob Miller were elected from Sedro-XVoolley for these titles while Gretchen Schacht and Roger Hulbush were elected from Burlington-Edison. A big crowd was in attendance and an enjoyable eve- ning was had by all. The G A A Tolo was lots of fun this year. The gym was gaily decorated with paraphernalia to carry out the theme of Hayloft Hop. Lau- rine Ziebell was chosen as Milkmaid, the title which is given each year to the tolo queen. The junior Prom, again held in the Seven Cedars Pavilion on April 20, held the proud title of Daffodil Dream. Because of the success of thc Senior Ball, it was decided to make this dance a joint one, and we again combined forces with the Burlington-Edison students. Represent- ing Sedro-XfVoolley were Princess Donna Davis and Prince lim Swan. llzstq: W' sm F ,xii 5' any ff Q '. . tt, 3 KK. 1 55 t iii' if K E fe 9. .,,..,,. A , an if gy ., -v--- VV'k M' s Top Left, HOME COMING QUEEN AND PRINCESSES: Peggy Forshee, princess, Diane Lind, queen: Glenda Aldridge, princess. Top Right. Queen's Car. Middle Right, Pep Club. Lower Left, Yell Leaders' ear. Lower Right. Majorettes and Band. fifomecoming October 20 was hailed as official Homecoming Day for all alumni of Sedro-lfVoolley High School. Diane Lind was chosen by the Boys' Club to reign as queen of the festivities with Peggy Forshee and Glenda Aldridge as princesses. The Pep Club, band, song and yell leaders, and cars decorated by each class made up a gala parade during the afternoon for the benefit ol' the town merchants. The queen's convertible was loaned by the Selix Motor Company. The Juniors' car was donated by the Nelson Chevrolet Company. Other class cars were borrowed from members of the student body. All the cars participating were decorated with colorful balloons and streamers. Pausing in the main business section, the stu- dents in the parade demonstrated a few yells and cheers for the spectators. Then the jubilant group started back toward the high school. Upon their arrival, all classes were dismissed for an hour long pep assembly in the auditorium. Hays McCormick as new spirit of victory , Marilyn Skrove, Bob Faulconer, Don Carney, Bob Mil- ler, Dale Elliott, Fred Moore, Larry Dye, Carol Norbeek, Barbara Thurston, Defores Showalter, Joline Killinger, Irene Brostrom, Jackie Ensch, Denny Renshaw, and Shirley Howlett gave a skit showing how the new spirit had conquered the old, and was out to win the game with Ana- cortes. During the half of the game, Queen Diane and her attendants were driven around the field and introduced to the crowd by the Student Body President, lVin Pearson, who presented Diane with a huge spray of red carnations. After the game, a Homecomng mixer was held in the High School gym. Live instrumental music was provided. At intermission, Queen Diane was officially crowned by football captain for the evening, Joe Hoyt. Large white pom-pom chrysanthemunis with blue chennile lV's,' secured to their centers, were made by Gretchen Dow and sold to the students. This sale was sponsored by the Kum- tux staff. .pv- ni. Experience Jack W'oodmansee and YVillie Horne interview Mrs. John Guddail and Kristy while working on the pre- school census for American Problems class. Rosalie Seheel, a member of the Future Nurses' Club, helping Don Carney eat his dinner. Don had just had an appendectomy. Denny Renshaw and I'Lee Knoppi, members ol the art class, working on the January events calendar which was displayed in the lower hall. Tommy Ashe and Bob Engstrom learn how to use the equipment in the vocational agriculture department. Seniors working on an experiment in chemistry class. e Best? Teac fzer l - Donna Davis, Norma Smith, and Barbara Allan acting as models at the Girls' Club style show in December. The clothes were loaned by the local merchants. A girls' volleyball class in action in the gym. Margaret XVise, one of the senior girls interested in teaching, who spent a period every day for several weeks observing and helping at Central Grade School. A typical scene in a mechanical drawing class. A freslnnan social science class leaves on a field trip to the XVashington Farmers' Co-Operative Plant in Mount Vernon. x,,.ff-' rm 2 4 6 Wa ifcfz the Birczlie l. Kuintux staff at U ol YV Annual Con- ference. . Those were the good old days Qlsavonne Reim, Darlene Fox, Shirley Davidson, Alta Shipleyj . ls she really only just a freshrnan? P P . Evidently these girls believe in cheese- cake! J.Jll2ll'1lIH, you big bully. . Sweet Marie. 7. .Ioan Jensen sitting pretty. 8. just some rowdy Freshmen. 9. Laugh? I thought l'd die! l0. Mad Man Rohrer. .Three little maids from school are we. l2. Contenders for the Miss America title. v T N W' 6' und fusf Foofin 'flrozm Flower stealer, Norma Robertson, being heckled by Jackie Ensch. Young lovers pitching woo on thc front lawn. just a bunch of pole cats doing what pole cats do. The morning after thc night before -l'ut's. Barbara Thurston during the awkard age. Three movie struck gals, Jenson, Lind, and Pcttijohn. . Ioan McCormick and Brother Havs? .A visiting group from N.S.H. in thc Cub room. Atlantic City, here we come. iw ,M wfy 19 JyJl'4 f WY CW IMJW Aufograplzs 'XZMWZWZCZL' 49141742 H 55 if J! ? N ,gg Z ,N X A Jff-5o04f,w2,' 1, Hawwiw -W - 7 '7aW , 4 L ? J f, 9 A M 7W? - jp My ly 4 A43 pf A064 Jo cu , dvi' V 'WMM My WM , QHMM Wm !y'V'U,u dl ' 'JK MW 1 iofbgfjmfww xx xl gg SOM QSQQQR Q? Agp XE Ax - im so QHEESKE www W M Wife fr, ,, ,f .P Q WW jcwjfff gf.-514 V9 I Q X RQ! PT tif, ,,,-K ,XX X :rx Q-, ,ML DX N A7 3 x4,I1y-Ml.. ,J ij ff f NN ffl W , lLSq3 MW yffiil W A Q' kk- Q5 WP ii Y, W X, Q lj Y x ,ix :O Six? X X X- K 'K x Xxx, I xg L. G X my Y- , ' N1 X- X N K QQ Sw - ,X 1-