Sedro Woolley High School - Kumtux Yearbook (Sedro Woolley, WA)
- Class of 1964
Page 1 of 134
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1964 volume:
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'f1O?OfLo if 94 S? 76? --if -- The Staff Presenis mhms KU UX Sedro-Woolley High School Disiricf No. lOl Sedro-Wooliey,Washing1'on KLIMTUX STAFF Paula Meier Co-editors Tony Fore Jim Ross Photographers Dimitry Tihomirov Business Manager - Helen Dudek Advisor - Mrs. Siegworth STAFF Karen Bergquist Norm Davis Evonne Grimm Steve Johnson Frances Metcalf Mary Ragan Russ Ray Jane Silverthorn Bonnie Sorensen Mike Welsh Mary Anne Young 0 0 O AVVAY I cannot say and I will not say That he is dead - he is just away! With a cheery smile and a wave of the hand He has wandered into an unknown land, And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must he since he lingers there. And you - O you, who the wildest yearn For the old-time step and the glad return, Think of him faring on, as clear In the love of There as the love of Here. B 0 8 9 Mild and gentle as he was brave - When the sweetest love of his life he gave To simple things: where the violets grew Blue as the eyes they were likened to, The touches of his hands have strayed As reverently as his lips have prayedg When the little brown thrush that harshly chirped Was as dear to him as the mockingbirdg And he pitied as much as a man in pain A writhing honey-hee wet with rain. Think of him still as the same, I sayg He is not dead - he is just away! -IAMES WHITCOMB RILEY THE TORCH IS PASSED On November 22, 1963, the Sedro Woolley High School student body was shocked and grieved by the untimely death of President Kennedy at the hands of an assassin. John Fitzgerald Kennedy was the 35th President of the United States. He was loved by many, disliked by few, and respected by all. He had faith in the limitless capacity of America and Americans. President Kennedy led our country through trying and perilous times. The Cuban crisis in October 1962, brought forth his speech containing the words, One path we shall never choose, and that is the path of surrender or submission. Our goal .... both peace and freedom here in this hemisphere and we hope around the World. God willing that goal will be achieved. John F. Kennedy will ever be remembered as a great President and also as a father, husband, and a friend. 3 I saw a Cubby Bear walkin' down the street .... This year our school spirit was inspired by our new Cubby Bear. King Cubby measures about four feet high and is clothed in a royal blue suit with a blue and white stocking cap to keep his ears warm at the foot- ball games. His royal highness is a great asset to our school as he rules over all our games. DEDICATIO The Senior members of the Cub football team, lst row: Mike Welsh, Vern Shafer, Jim Lisher- ness, Bill McCann. 2nd row: Larry Nelson, Greg Parker, Coach Rowley, David Buchanan, Steve Ruhl. 3rd row: Jim Rogers, Tony Fore, Norm Davis, David Tingley, Pat Hoyt. Not pictured: Due to injuries is Karlis Balodis. Co-captain Jim Rogers, Coach Rowley and co-captain Dave Tingley, admire the Sedro Woolley-Mount Vernon trophy. We of the 1964 Kumtux staff are proud to dedicate this annual to our Cub football team. Together with spirit and sportsmanship they won for our High School, the Sedro Woolley-Mount Vernon trophy. This trophy has traveled between the two towns for 10 years and this is the first time either school has won it for three years in a row. For mastering this feat we earned the right to keep the trophy. We salute the Cub football team for bringing to our school this great honor. 5 PRINCIPAL To be graduating from high school at this particular time is breathtaking. Your future is infinite. The conventional limits set by our environment are being defied everyday. Students today will see and take part in manned space travel to nearby planets. Our way of life today will hardly be recognizable in a decade. In order to take a full and active part in the future, high school must only be a beginning. No matter where you go or what you do, learning should not stop, but continue throughout life. Through learning you can become a participant in the future rather than a spectator. What do you plan to be? Congratulations to the Kumtux staff for your usually fine effort. George Bricka Principal MR. BOYER Special Services MR. C LAUS Agriculture MR. BAGLEY MR. BARNARD Attendance Office U. S. History U. S. History Contemporary Problems MR. CHADWICK Boys' Counselor MR. CLE VE LAND Choir Band Director MR. DRISKILL MR. DUPRIS Athletic Director Attendance Office Boys' P. E. Safe Driving MR. GALLAGHER Algebra Soc. Math Gen. Math Jr. Math MRS. GETTY Soph. English MRS. EVANS MISS FRANCISCO FI'GHCh Senior English Journalism MR. FRANULOVICH Bookkeeping Commercial Law Safe Driving MISS GRANDADAM Spanish French MR- HALL MRS. HARMS Chemiwy Jr. English Physics Pep Club Advisor Life Science l l MRS. HUSBY Home Economics MR. LA TURNER Art MR. HEDLUND MISS HOLT Contemporary Girls' P. E. Problems MR. LeMIEUX World History Psychology Sociology Stage Director MR. MILLER Biology Life Science MR. JONE S Jr. Math Geometry MRS. LaPLANT French Speech Jr. English MRS. MIZER MR. OMDAL -SYS mf: 4 ri .,,,.4-P' MR. ROWLEY Coach U. S. History Advance P. E. MR. SME THERS Craft Woodshop Typing Agriculture Office Practice MRS. SIE GWARTH Library Kumtux Advisor MR. SOMMERSE TH Orchestra MR TERVEEN MR WEBB Audio Visual Director Mechanical Drawing Senior Math Craft Junior Math Radio Electronics MISS WHEE LER MRS. YUROVCHAK Girls' Counselor Typing Washington History Shorthand MRS. ALBERTINE Office Secretary mniii C E S 1 15 aff CCL? Dimitry Tihomirov Vern Shafer President Vice-President 5 l Mr. Hall Mrs. Harms QB .3 Mr. Jones Mrs. Mizer I ,fgfgj rrhq ,V Y Nwiffik f q A A ..., J I up I 1, ' 1 1 r,r. ' - fy S :I he W., xl E Msrs r ffffffiiif PQ. , i Zim r ff ? I I It is difficult to remember all the activities of the Class of 64 for the past three years. Our homecoming floats have taken first place every year and this year's homecoming had special mean- ing to our class. This year we had our Queen and our King Legs. In our Junior year we won the great distinction of being the noisi- est class in school, after winning the Pep Jug for both the football and basketball seasons. This year, even though we are the small- est class, we won the Pep Jug for the football season. Tests are a necessary evil of a high school student and as Sen- iors we have had our share. The Iowa Tests in our Junior year brought many moans about the stiff necks received while in the uncomfortable seats of our auditorium. This year college en- trance tests took up much of our time. But good memories will over rule the bad. Although we were not able to use the new gym for basketball, we were able to see it become a reality. From one step to the next, the Class of 1964 has progressed, building the foundation to life. Twelve big steps in all. Now as we stand on the threshold of life, we are ready to take the biggest step of all. The doors of life are open wide and there are many more steps ahead. Where will these steps lead? Only time can tell. Kathie Gaines Jean Campbell Secretary TFG21 -UT Nancy Johnsen Megan Jones TGP FLOCDR CF 64 e i DeAnna Bridge Dimitry Tihomirov Jim Ross LaRayne Jeffries Norm Davis Jim Rogers Sharon Stephen Sharon Martindale Shirley Spanski DAN ADAMS GREG APPLE Cross Country 123 Wrestling Boys' Club 10g Activity Band 10, 11,l29T1'21Ck 123 BOYS' 10, 129 Concert Band 10, 12g Club 10. FTA ll. SHERRY ADAMS CLYDE ASHE Girls' Club 10, 11,12g GAA Boys' Club 10. 10g Tri-Hi-Y 12g Ushers Club 113 Yell Leader 12. FROSTY ALLEN BILL ASHE Boys' Club 10. Boys' Club 10. PATSY ALLISON BILLY RAE ASHE Girls' Club 10,11,12g Tri- BOyS' Club 10. H1-Y 11,12. MIKE ATIIEARN Boys' Club 10. IVAN BACUS Boys' Club 105 Track 10,115 Choir 115 Spanish Club 10. KARLIS BALODIS Boys' Club 105 SW Club 10, 11, 125 Football 10, 11,125 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Track 10, 11, 125 Cub 11, 125 Honor Society 115 Roll Council 12. BRENDA BECRAF1' Girls' Club 1o,11,12, GAA 10. JOHN BELLINGER Boys' Club 10. KATHRYN BERGSTEDT Girls' Club 10, 11, 12. JANICE BECKIM Transfer from Hudson Bay Vancouver, Wash. 12, Glrls' Club 12. KAREN BERGQUIST Transfer from Everett High School, Everett, Wash. 11, Spartree 125 Girls' Club 11, 125 Ushers Club 11, 12, Sec. 125 All School Play 115 Drama Club 11,125 Kumm 125 Acti- vity Band 115 Concert Band 11. MARGARETBOSTON Girls' Club 10,1l,12g GAA 10g choir 10,115 Tri-Hi-Y 12. BEV BOYER Transfer from Bellingham High School, Bellingham, Wash. 12g Girls' Club 12, Ushers Club 12, RAY BREVIK Boys' Club 10, Activity Band 10, 11, 12g Concert Band 10, 11, 12. DEANNA BRIDGE Girls' Club 10,11,12g GAA 103 Cub 11,12g Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Sec. 12g Activity Band 10, 11g Concert Band 10, Honor Orchestra 103 Youth Legisla- ture 11, 125 Honor Society 10, 11, 12g Executive Council 12, Roll Council 10, 113 Girls' State 11g ASB Business Man- ager 12. LOVELLA BRINSON Girls' Club 10,11,12g GAA 10, 11,12g Ushers Club 11, 12, Sgt. at Arms 12, Roll Council 12, Banquet Award 119 Homecom- ing Royalty, 12. ROSELLA BRINSON Girls' Club l0,11,12g GAA 10,11,12g Ushers Club 11, 12g Roll Council 12g Banquet Award 11g Homecoming Queen 12g Class Treasurer 11. RON NIE BRE VIK DAVID BUCHANAN Boys' Club 109 FFA 10. Boys' Club 10g FFA 10,l1, 123 Football 12. , Tiff' SANDRA BUTLER Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Activity Band 10, 115 Concert Band 105 All School Play 115 Assistant Director 115 Drama Club 11, 12, Sec. 12. JEAN CAMPBELL Girls' Club 10, 11,125 GAA 10, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Treas. 125 Activity Band 10, 125 Con- cert Band 10,11, 125 Honor Orchestra 10, 115 Orchestra 10,115 Song Leader 115 FTA 10,11,12, Vice-Pres. 12, Sec. 115 Spartree 12. JOAN CAMPBELL Girls' Club 10,11,12g GAA 10,125 Class Treasurer 125 Song Leader 115 FTA 10, 11, 125 Spartree 10, 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 11,12, Sec. 125 Activity Band 10, 125 Concert Band 10, 12, Librarian 125 Honor Orchestra 10,12. WAYNE CARLSON Boys' Club 105 Choir 10,115 Spanish Club 105 Hi-C-Y 10, 11. GLEN CHASE Boys' ciub 105 FFA 1o,11,12. GLENDA CHASE Girls' Club 10,11,125 GAA 105 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Treasurer 12. W. CRAIG CHATTERTON Boys' Club 105 All School Plays 10, 11, 125 Drama 10, 11, 12, Historian 125 FTA 125 Honor Society 10. STEVE CHRISTOFFERSON Boys' Club 105 SW Club 10,11, 125 FFA 10,11, 125 Cross Country 10, 11,125 Track 11, 12. filme- Q: f'? 1!V Mihai? jump 11 - JI A CHESTER CLARK Boys' Club 10g FFA 10,11,12. ROBERT CLAUS Boys' Club 10g FFA 10, 11, 12 Reporter 10, Vice-Pres. 12, Treas. 11, Ohio State Ren. 12. JESSE CLOSE Boys' Club 10. BONNIE COFFMAN Girls' Club 10, 11, 12. DONNA COFFMAN Girls' Club 10,11,12g Choir 10. ELAINE COGGINS Girls' Club 10,11,12g A11 School Plays 10, 11, 12g Assist- ant Director 12g Drama Club 10,11,12. WAYNE COGGINS Boys' Club 105 Choir 12g SW Club 10, 11, 129 Baseball 10, 11, 12g Spanish Club 11, 12g Honor Band 115 Orchestra 10, 11, 12g Executive Council 12g Inter-Club Council 12g Activity Band 10, 11, 124 Concert Band 10,11,12, Manager 12g Medical Club 11, 12, Pres. 125 Hi-C-Y 10, 11,12, Treas. 125 ASB Treas. 125 Homecoming Escort 12. KENNETH CORNE Boys' Club 109 Football 10, 115 Track 10, 12. FRANCIS DAVIS Transfer from Mt. Baker High School, Deming, Wash. 125 Girls' Club 12. NORMAN DAVIS Boys' Club 105 ASB Pres. 125 Class Pres. 115 Kumtux 125 H1-Y 1o,11,125 SW Club 10, 11,125 Orchestra 105 Concert Band 10,115 Football 10, 11, 125 Basketball 1O,11,125 Track 10, 11,125 Honor Society 10, 11, 125 Executive Council 11, 12. BERNITA DE LONG Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 GAA 10, 11, Pt. Clerk 115 Choir 125 Activity Band 10, 115 Concert Band 10, 125 Honor Orchestra 105 Song Leader 125 FTA 12. DIXIE DOOLEY Girls' Club 10, 11, 12. LINDA DOTSON Girls' Club 10, 11,125 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 GAA 10. GARY EDEN Boys' Club 105 Choir 10, 11, 125 State Choir 12. CAROLYN ENSLEY Girls' Club 10, 11,125 Pep Club 10,11,12, Vice-Pres. 115 Tri- Hi-Y 11, 125 Choir 12. JUDY EVANS Girls' Club 10, 11,125 GAA 10, 11, 12, Pres. 125 Tri-Hi-Y 125 Roll Council 125 Honor Society 115 Inter-Club Council 125 Ushers Club 11,12, Treas. 11. S... ., , Im: , Bsalwvii , S S S . . ,,,. 5 ggazewfgifywa, .,55w2f1wn ' .sz 4ae512fvtfwW-my :-.pg : fwsmmg1g?ia53. pi, ' if 5232155553322 f 5 .71 I .. H 2533 . is www ----H' BOB FILER Boys' Club 10g Choir 12. GENE FISHER Boys' Club 103 Wrestling 10, 12. SALLY FISHER Girls' Club 10,11, 12, Choir l1,12g Hi-C-Y 10,1l,12, Sec. 12. TONY FORE Boys' Club 10g Hi-Y 11,12, Vice-Pres. 12g SW Club 10, 11,12g Football 11, 12, Base- ball 11, 123 Basketball 10, 11, 12, Class Vice-Pres. 11g Kum- tux 10, 11,12, Editor 12g Bas- ketball Inspirational Award 11. SUSAN FRANK Girls' Club l0,11,12g GAA 10,11g Pep Club 12, Tri-Hi- Y 11, 12, Pres. 125 FTA 10, 11g Honor Society 11, 12, Jun- ior-Senior Tea Chairman 11. JOAN FRANKLIN Transfer from Mt. Vernon 113 Honor Society 11, 12, Girls' Club 11,l2g GAA 11,12g Ushers Club 11,12g Pres. 12, Cub 11,12, Bus. Manager 11, All School Play 12g Inter-Club Council 12. MIKE FREDRICKSON Boys' Club 10, FFA 10,11, 12, Vice-Pres. 11, Pres. 12, SW Club 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 10,11,12g Junior Prom King 11. ESTELLA ANN FRISBEE Girls' Club lO,11, 12, GAA 10. Magnav- LARRY GADBOIS FFA io,i1,12, Sgt. at Arms 12, Boys' Club 10. KATHIE GAINES Girls' Club 10,11,12, Sec. 11g GAA 10,12g Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Chaplain 123 FTA l0,l1, 12, Song Leader 11, Activity Band 10, 12g Concert Band 10, 12g Honor Society 103 Roll Council l0,1l, Sec. 113 Inter- Club Council 11, Banquet Award 11, Class Sec. 12, Homecoming Royalty 12. LARRY HALL Hi-Y 10,11,12g FTA 12g SW Club 10g Tennis 10g Cross Country 103 Honor Orchestra 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 10, 11, 123 State Orchestra 113 Execu- tive Council 12, Roll Council 12g Medical Club 12, ASB Vice- Pres. 12, Boys' Club 10g Homecoming Royalty 12. BOB HARDIN Boys' Club 103 FFA 10,11,12g Track 10. VERlN GRENIER Boys' Club 10. SANDRA HAWES Girls' Club 10,l1,12g Tri-HR Y 11,l2, Pres. 12, GAA 10. ED GROVE All School Plays 10, 11, 12g Drama Club 10, 11, 12, Vice- Pres. 10, Historian 11, Pres. 125 Cub 10, Yell Leader 12, FTA 10, 12g Inter-Club Council 12, Spartree 12, Boys' Club 10g Honor Society 12. HARLAN HELGESON Boys' Club 10. is -1s1'i:55l'E5iiEEeE4fE2.: Uh. ans, ,L ,V mv fm 5145135955-55 : V i f 12, -'fav-.,, . 1. mfr?-Sazfgaaxgi-.:f:1:.' mv ff' -:I-ff' '-:ff?1mls1?:ff1 -1112, . 1 11 ws-.1111 :r -152, ., ,ug V1 - Nfl?-fi , 111--p 1 --.:- 55. ,, Q51-ri 1,1 . ., .... , A , ,. V-,. V. an . .- ,,. A,--was tg, . .,., My M, .945 zisgiffslifig . in 41511, sw- 1 . :eg kai ,,, 4: -7 ' .1 ' - , ws, fi, -,,.. 9- :mx , fc- Q,-SW' ' A S.,.i,,.,,,1 f5frg.:,: ,V 11, ..,, 2521155112 :sfZiE5L5i9:l-114 'iiiiwz :mi 4?xrli5:fz :Q 'L , 1555, . i ,,1wi21- :i XEf4asz2,mi1 sf .m , 1e 'M' 3 In -me-51.5 - W, sgywv., ,. .. . 5? 'K , Q as MQQ1 .1 Qi? 1-522 1 1:,:.:5:,e12: it 5 ga f,1515:l1g,-55 L,, Q , I 5: ggi?-521.331 W1 , gift - 'Ziff ,:.-':,-F' f ,' Q- ff .1 1351:-1:1-' 1. 5-fx ' 'fa,iTgQ?3Y!i11',- . -flfa 3 ,1f',,.: 1121.-if '. , . Mvkzgeesf-s,. .' - -: : -- ff 12351153 fit 1, . JANE HENLINE Girls' Club 10, 11, 125 Choir 105 Hi-C-Y 10, 11, 12. WILLIAM HICKMAN Boys' Club 105 SW Club 115 Tennis 115 Choir 11, 125 Con- cert Band 125 All School Play 105 Drama Club 105 Spanish Club 10. RON HINSHAW Boys' Club 105 Tennis 10, 11, 12. TOM HOFFMAN Boys' Club 105 Basketball 10, 11. CHARLETTE HOGG Girls' Club 10, 11,125 Ushers Club 115 All School Play 125 Drama Club 125 FTA 12, ROBERT LRE LAND Boys' Club 105 Activity Band 105 Concert Band 105 Orchestra 105 Spanish 11, 12. LYNN HOLMES Boys' Club 10. ARTHUR QPATJ HOYT Boys' Club 105 SW Club 10, 11,125 FFA 10,115 Baseball 10g Wrestling 10, 11,12. LARRY JACKSON Boys' Club 10. KOOS JAGER Boys' Club 109 Orchestra 10, 11, 129 Honor Orchestra 10, 11, 129 All School Plays 10, 129 Drama Club 10, 12g Citizen- ship 11. LA RAYNE JEFFRIES Girls' Club 10,11,129 GAA 10, 119 Ushers Club 11, Sec. 119 All School Plays 10, 119 Assist- ant Director 119 Drama Club 10, 11, Sec. lO,1lQ Honor Society 10, 11, 129 Commence- ment Marcher 119 Class Sec. 10. SHERRY JENSEN Girls' Club 10,11,129 GAA 10, 119 Pep Club 129 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 129 Yell Queen 11g lnter- Club Council 119 Banquet Award 10, 119 Medical Club 10, 119 Homecoming Royalty 12. NANCYJOHNSEN Girls' Club 10,11,129 Tri-Hi-Y 11,l2Q Cub 119 Girls' State 119 FTA 10,11,12, Vice-Pres. 11, Pres. 129 Honor Society 10, 11, 129 Executive Council 119 Roll Council 129 Inter- Club Council 129 Committee Chairman 119 Spartree 129 ASB Bus. Manager 11. GARY JOHNSON Boys' Club 109 Hi-C-Y 10,11, 12. MARVIN JOHNSON FFA 10,l1,129 Boys' Club 109 Choir 11, 129 Medical Club 129 Hi-C-Y 11, 12. MEGAN JONES Girls' Club 10,1l,129 GAA 109 All School Plays 10,11, 129 Drama Club 10,11,129 Assistant Director 109 Span- ish Club 10, 11, 12g Ilonor Soci- cty 10,11,12, Pres. 12. Q-:dw Nb! DELORES JORDAN Girls' Club 10,11,12g GAA 10g Activity Band 11g Concert Band 10,11. JUDY LA CASSE Girls' Club 10,11,12g GAA l0,11,12, Pt. Clerk 123 Pep Club 1O,11,12g Pres. 12g Cub 10g Tri-Hi-Y 12g GRA 10, 11, Vice-Pres. 114 FTA 10,11, 12, Treas. 125 Inter-Club Council 123 Junior Prom Queen 11. TERRY KIDDER LINDA LAND Boys' Club 10g Track 11, 125 Girls' Club 10,11, 12g Tri-Hi-Y Hi-C-Y 10,1i,12. PAULETTE KLAUS Girls' Club 10,11,12g GAA 10g Ushers Club 12g Hi-C-Y 12. JOHN KOMAR Boys' Club 10g Concert Band 10, 123 Honor Orchestra 10, 12g Boys' State 11g Spanish Club 10,11,12g Debate l0,11, 12g Honor Society 10, 11, 12g Inter-Club Council 11, 12. 125 Choir 11, 12. CAL LARGENT Boys' Club 10g FFA 1O,11. CARL LARGENT Boys' Club 10. J..-ff 'x.M',,Z CAROL LARSON Girls' Club 10,11,12g GAA 10,115 Pep Club 1o,11,12, Treas. 115 Spanish Club 10, 11g FTA 123 Roll Council 11. LONNIE LAWLER Boys' Club 105 Cross Country 10, Il. JIM LISHERNESS Boys' Club 103 SW Club 10, 11,12g Football 10, 11,125 Baseball 103 Golf 11, 12g Sen- ior Ball King 12. KAREN LONG Girls' Club 10,11,12g GAA 10, 11,12g Ushers Club 11, 12. GEORGIANN MAHAFFY Girls' Club 10,11,12g Spanish Club 11, 12g Roll Council 11 Hi-C-Y 10, 11, 12. WILLIAM MANNON Boys' Club 10, 11, 12g Tumbling 10, ll. SHARON MARTINDALE Girls' Club 10,11,12g GAA 103 Activity Band 10g Honor Band 10g All School Plays l0,11,12g Assistant Director 11g Drama Club 10, 11, 123 Honor Society 11, 12. TERESA MATHIS Girls' Club 10,11,12g GAA 10,115 Ushers Club 11, Pres. 11g Inter-Club Council 11. Qui WILLIAM Mc CANN Boys' Club 10g Golf 11,123 Drama Club 10,11, 123 All School Plays 10, 11, 12g Span- ish Club 11, Vice-Pres. 119 Commencement Marcher 11. JACK Mc DOUGLE Boys' Club 10g FFA 10g Wrest- ling 11. PAU LA MEIER Girls' Club 10,11,12g GAA 10,11,12g Ushers Club 11,12g Kumtux 10,11, 12, Editor 123 Honor Society 12g Kumtux Award 119 Medical Club 10g Spartree 12. DON ME LSBY Transfer from Mt. Vernon High, Mt. Vernon, Wash. 11g SW Club 11,129 Football 11g Basketball 11, 12. ARBIE MELTON Girls' Club 10,11,12g Cub 11. FRANCES METCALF Girls' Club 10,11,12g GAA 10, 11, 125 Ushers Club 11, 12, Pres. 11g Kumtux 12. LARRY METCALF Boys' Club 10g FFA 10g Base- ball 10. DENNIS MIDDLESTE TTER Boys' Club 10. JERRY MILLER 'lransfer from Burlington High School, Burlington, Wash. 12. ANDREA MILLWARD Girls' Club 10,11,12g GAA 10g Trl-H1-Y 11,12. BECKY MORITZ Girls' Club 11,i2. MARILYN MORITZ Girls' Club 10, 11, 123 Y 11,12. Tri-Hi ROBERTA MOODY LILLIAN MOSHER Girls' Club 10,11,12g Cub 115 Girls' Club 10, 11, 12g Choir FTA 12g Medical Club 12. 10,12. ROBERTA MOORE JEAN MOYER Activity Band 10, 11,12g Con- Girls' Club 10,11,12g GAA 10 cert Band 10, 11, 12g Honor 11, 12g Ushers Club 11,12 Band 10, 11, 125 Honor Orches- tra 10, 11, 12. IBM. www Kl 'f'1 'Uv 'HJEV' STEVE MURDEN Boys' Club 103 Hi-Y 10,11, 12g Football 10,11g Tennis 10g Kumtnx 10,11g Executive Coun- cil 10g Class Pres. 10. BOYD NATIONS Boys' Club 10g FFA 10,11. LARRY NELSON Boys' Club 10g SW Club 10,11, 12g FFA 10,11,12g Football 10, 11,123 Wrestling 10, 11, 12g Track 10, 11, 12g King Legs 12. JACQUELINE ORTH Girls' Club 10, 11,125 Activity Band 103 Concert Band 10g FTA 11, 129 Honor Society 11g Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Sec. 11, Class Treas. 10. GREG PARKER Boys' Club 10g SW Club 10, 11, 129 Football 11,12g Baseball 10,11,12g Cross Country 10. JOHN PARKER Boys' Club 10. PEGGY PETERSON Girls' Club 10,11,12g GAA 10,11,12g Pep Club 12, Tri- Hi-Y 11,123 Yell Leader 11. TANA POIRIER Transfer from Bellingham High School, Bellingham, Wash. 123 Girls' Club 12. My-if .vw-qu 'YU LEONARD PRATHER Boys' Club 10g SW Club 10, 11,12g Baseball 10,l1,12g Wrestling 10. DENNIS QUEEN Boys' Club 10, FFA 10,ll, 12. W. L. QUEEN Boys' Club 10, Track 10. MARY RAGAN Girls' Club 10,11,12, Vice- Pres. 12, Pep Club 10,11g All School Play 105 Drama Club 105 Kumtux 12g Medical Club 11,12, Vice-Pres. 12g Hi-C-Y 10,l1,12, Sec. 11, Treas. 11, Vice-Pres. 12. BILL RASMUSSEN Boys' Club 10, Baseball 10, 11g Wrestling 11, 12. KEITH RASMUSSEN Boys' Club 103 Tennis 10, 11, 12gCub 103 Homecoming Royal- ty 12. BEVERLY RICHEY Transfer from Bellingham High School, Bellingham, Wash. 12g Girls' Club 12. BARBARA RIGGLES Girls' Club 10,11,12g GAA 10,11,12g Ushers Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12. JIM ROGERS Boys' Club 10g Hi-Y 1l,12g SW Club 10,11,12, Football 10,11,12, Captain 12, Basket- ball 10g Golf 10, 11,12g Cub 11, 125 Honor Society 10,11,12, Sec. 12. JAMES ROSS Boys' Club 10g Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Sec. 11, Pres. 12, Basketball 10g FTA 11,12, Youth Legis- lature 11g Honor Society 10, 11,12, Vice-Pres. 11, Lnter- Club Council 12, Kumtux 12, Spartree 11,12, Editor 12, Activity Band 10, 11, 12, Drum Major 12, Concert Band 10, 11, 123 Orchestra 10, 11, 12. RICHARD RUHL Boys' Club 103 Hi-Y 10,11, 12, SW Club 10, 11, 123 Cross Country 10, 11, 12, Track 11, 12, Spanish Club 10. STEPHEN RUHL Boys' Club 10g Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Treas. 11, Chaplin 12g SW Club l0,11,12g Football 10, 11,12g Tennis 10,11,12g Choir 105 Youth Legislature 119 Roll Council 10, ll. JOYCE SAMUE LsoN Girls' Club 1O,l1,12g GAA lo, l1,12, 'rl-i-iii-Y ll, 12, T1-eng. ll. CURTIS SANDERS Boys' Club 10g SW Club 10, 11, 12g Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Jr. Prorn Royalty 11g Homecoming Royalty 12. NELS SATHER Boys' Club 105 All School Plays l0,ll,12g Drama Club 10,11, 12, Cub 113 FTA 12, Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Roll Council 11, 12, Spartree 11, 12. LARRY SAUNDERS Boys' Club 103 FFA 10,11, DAN SCllMlD'l' Boys' Club 10. LYNN SCllMlD'1' Girls' Club 10, 11,125 Choir 12g Spanish Club 10. SU ZANNE SCIIMIDT Girls' Club l0,l1,12, Pres. 12g Tri-H1-Y 11, 12, Chaplain 11, Vice-Pres. 12g Orchestra 10, 11, 123 Honor Orchestra 10,11,12g All School Play 10g Honor Society 10g Roll Council 105 Inter-Club Council 12. LEE SCHUIRMAN Boys' Club 10g FFA 103 Foot- ball 105 Spanish Club 11, 12. VERN SHA FER Boys' Club 10g SW Club 10, 11,12g Football 10, 11, 12g Cub 10,11,12, Editor 12g Quill and Scroll 12g All School Play 12g Class Vice-Pres. 12. BARBARA SHANNON Girls' Club 10,11,l2g GAA 10g Ushers Club 12. JAMES SHROY Boys' Club 10. FREDERICK SLONIKER Boys' Club 105 Wrestling 11, 12. -1 'Q' ..4nnv ' ,5,,.-6 MARGARET SLONIKER Girls' Club 10, 11, 12. BONNIE SORENSEN Girls' Club 10, 11,125 Kumtux 12. SHIRLEY SPANSKI Girls' Club 10,11,125 GAA 10,115 Pep Club 11,125 FTA 105 Debate 10. SHARON STEPHAN Girls' Club 10,11,125 GAA 105 Ushers Club 11, Sgt. at Arms 115 All School Plays 10, 11,125 Director 115 Drama Club 10, 11, 125 Cub 10,115 Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Sec. 11, Treas. 11. PAULETTE SUMPTER Girls' Club 10,11,125 GAA 10,1l,12g Hi-C-Y ii. SANDRA TEDRICK Girls' Club 10,11,125 GAA 105 Pep Club 125 Choir 11, 12. DENNIS TERPE Boys' Club 105 FFA 10,11, 12. DIMITRY TIHOMIROV Boys' Club 105 SW Club 10, 11,125 Tennis 10,11,125 Orch- estra 10, 11, 125 Honor Orches- tra 10, 11, 125 All School Plays 10, 125 Drama Club 10, 11, 125 Kuintux 125 Honor Society 10, 11, 125 Executive Council 125 Inter-Club Council 125 Spartzree 11, 125 Class Pres. 12. DAVID TINGLEY Boys' Club 10g SW Club 10, 11, 12g FFA 10,12g Football 10, 11, 12g Basketball 10, 11, 123 Track 10, 11, 12g Inter-Club Council Pres. 12g Commence- ment Marcher llg Jr. Prom Royalty 11. WAYNE TINGLEY Boys' Club 10g FFA lO,11,12g Concert Band 10g FTA 10,11, 12. RENA VANDER VIES Transfer from Valley Christian High School, California 10g Girls' Club 10, l1,12g Honor Society 11. JOHN WAKE Boys' Club 10g Football 10g Wrestling 123 Choir 11. MNT' t 'il SIDNEY TOP Boys' Club 10g FFA 10,11, 12, Sec. 12, Treas. 11g Track CLAUDETTE WALTON Girls' Club 10, 11, 12. C MARSHA TRUE Girls' Club 10,11,12g GAA 10,11,12g GRA 109 Choir 10, MONTY WEBB Boys' Club 105 Football 10g Track 105 Activity Band 10, 11 12 Concert Band 10 11 12g Roll Council 125 Class Vice Pres. 10. CAROL WELCH Girls' Club 10,11,12g GAA 10,11,12, Vice-Pres. 129 Ushers Club 11,12, Vice- Pres. 115 ASB Sec. 12. MIKE WELCH Boys' Club 10g SW Club 12g Football 10, 11, 12g Baseball 10,11,12g Wrestling 10,11, 125 Choir 11,12g Kumtux 125 Spanish Club 12. LYNDA WESTPHALL Girls' Club 10, 11,12g GAA 105 Pep Club 11g Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12g Cub 11,12g Spanish Club 10, 11g FTA 10, 11, 129 Honor Society 11g Spartree 10,11. KEN WILSON LINDA WOLF Boys' Club 105 SW Club 10, Girls' Club 10 11 12 GAA 11, 123 Track 10, 11, 129 Span- 10 All School Play 10 Drama ish Club 10g Boys' State 11. Club 10 SP9-111311 Club 10 ll, MARY ANNE YOUNG PAUL ZIEBELL Girls' Club 10,l1,l2g GAA Boys' Club 10. 129 Kumtux 12. l i , if f' 32 - sig. 5 4. ix fr w . mlb A A 5 X 5 will 1 lg w l A dream becomes reality. EL! 3 fix! 'il gif?is'2,2?L52gsw,,sz,s'w2,f2 sum-:fu :Qi-.wwg ,W h K 1 as ggi wiv Q J J Q fd I 4 1 Junior class advisors are, leftm right: Mr. Omdal, Mr. Gallagher MI. Barnard and Junior class officers are, left to right: Sue Cromarty, Secre ! ' ! MI.. Smithers' tary, John Wood, President, and Jon Schmidt, Treasurer Not pictured: Don Hull, Vice-President. V, K Ls iw ' .Q- wir- ' ' ,, ff jam .. QW' 1 W , A., 7-I 5 AX l W' LL- 3 L fl, ieyigy, ,,M Q x QI' .. 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'N LaF1eur, Roger Leaf, Mark Leatha, Linda Libby, Terry Lindbloom, Larry Lindquist, Mike London, Dennis Longbottom, Mike Loop, Gayle Loucks, Larry J V15 'H'- Zf .E , 'fue was as Mf- Madlung, Danny Malone, Michele Martin, Diane Martinson, Frances McDonald, Cheri Mclnturff, Pat McCormick, Kathi Meins, JoAnn Melton, Gary Melton, Ronda 'a --:Mi 1 f fa M M M 3, .iff 3 25 N Ni, MM id me F W M 5 in , We it MVT I MMF- 4 if Y' f-5 ,feel Me W X ,z ..,. ,Mia - nnlllle ek QW Oliver, Ken Omdal, Ingrid Osborne, Ann Osborne, Robbie Ovenell, David Parker, Jean Perrigo, Ruth Perry, Mike Peterson, Phillis Pfabe, Henry M. 3 , l ,N'sn Q 'Jiri X? i M, T so QA I if E1 If JP, , A , 0 5 . F' w ,ggff 'QL J. ff , f, Y M ha rw H mr 2... O Y, if Mi 5 W? fe if --.IP , M 5 fl T at 9' f 'r , ,,i . .:,:. , M ww, ' N R . ,,, X i fi? 1 fs 'X li, 5 HQ? if fa- K 7 WM -Msg M- N? ff + i H 'X K ww fy' sy uf... Mm mr :ff s M M , M 3 VI af ,nfl Q- W: , 4 :-M :f , , 'S 7? ' lar f 'a M ' l M W wiv b MMVA , MMWM MW ,MM . Q A I fa K gf I is J,,,m ,i . -1:-T M f , i: 5f'f2Zi fl , , .,. ' MMMMMW M I M. ' M, , A F gg, 'S 4' 1 ' X in VJ! MQW ' r kim eu M.,-.1 4' -kev- 3 M M1 Q--1. ,VW is ,mu 5: ff? .gm 7' ' G jf mi' R, J S. 1 ifk Mikels, Sherri Miller, Candace Mills, Larry Mills, Mike Miner, Earl Mohler, Jerry Moore, Willis Mosher, Mary Ann Mowrer, Linda Mulholland, Sue Mullen, Terry Munsell, Sara Nelson, Jean Oaks, Tom Obertacz, Stan I M at . 4',,. , ,, K 'bpm may 'ir -qw , ,PL K od Q 5 ai ..- ,6- di ,gif ,J-7' my i -ff ' ii' ' 4. .Q ww' I .av ' ' A Y.,,,.a. G .mL-., Q err' f ly? 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Q, 'vw .V 6'gClT ii'?f '- i a 5 j Q5 52 ,, Q rw, , 4 M, 2 ff' 3 2 if W., , X , ,,,, ww' ,,,. , nrl, ' , 2 i ,,,,, ,S if 5 Trulock, Dennis' 'Lumen . f , , , 'f. 553, ':', ,,,,, F f J i r if n, lt ii 5 - e'eel 4, -'f, if v1 2:e,1f42?a , . sl , p wif, Q54 'S2,a3f,i'iifffeQ2 I fi E MQW if 'Ka AP 'WS N-ff 'sh , nc. .fn -- .mv 15,-f, A ,,, ,EL i ,, f Q, 11,,s,,- t't 'L L ' 5 3 fimgzz +4 1 fr if ,Jr Woods, John Woods, Mike Woods, Ron Yates, Ember d T M 'AM -ff 5' W fa: -W Ill' iw W ANR, . 4 'fl of AUTCGRAPHS - A if F 'H AGA 251 ,. , W, ab ' v an , UV W. WW . ,, xx! 114-ly U I E Wiggins, Judy Williams, Dan Williams, Mildred Williams, Randy Williams, Robert Wilman, Alan Wilson, Carol Wilson, Mary Ann Winters, Phyllis Wojno, Jadzia P8 Q49 f ,5 i 1 .sv 1' President Steve Parker Vice. -Pres . Sandy Walber g Secretary Joyce Kelley Treasurer Rita Remington Mr. Franulovich Mr . Hedlund Mr . Webb Miss Holt M. , .,-+1 5 , 2 X rm 'A' L: 5-if f ai? , A A 9 1 w 2 1 2 1 Anderson, Ed Annema, Margaret Augir, Robert Bacus, Eddie Barben, Marguerite , 5 , gf Gi Q if ,wif wa 53, Betschart, Susan Boston, Nancy Brattain, Joy Bridge, Allen Brown, Dick ,. S if W Y 1 ,S 3 'vw W Burch, Sue Bur ges S, Bob Butler, Gayle Buttle, Ken Byham , Janie we ,fmt e 'WE-if ..x ., ,Q . if 2 sa, is ? 1 1 V, 1. iffy? I km- ,. f . i X X Q 133 1 IF' 63 Abrahamson, John Allen, Chris Allen, Donna Allen, Kathy Allison, Dale .V : 2af f,a , T 1' ,, M, V, B ls, H Eh fifltfffisf- .5':',:f'Qf1f- H A f iefij iiglgl - ,fugziiigi S ,mfr S RT SGW S 9 if .,.y fr H? Barsness , Barbara Bass, Paula Bechtel, Sandra Beacroft, Craig Bergstrom, Ronald ,f i , , 1 Sm. SQ . Ls. Browne, Ron Bryan, Brenda Buchanan, Linda Buchanan, Shirley Buckner, Loretta . , YF X T , ,, A , or ..:' ' , W ,wa . -Q:x W g ? he L K , afyigli 4 K fs If lo L? if QA Coffman, L ,A if.,- Q - - Gowns, Y r J an ycis v Mona ' L 4 3 Cole, A 'W N151 ' fn- vs Wayne - ,H V n M Coglazier, 'T' - 4 Debbie AmAA A f m Conner, T l1L ' 'J Patti sf Delong, Belinda Dills, Richard Donaldson, George Doorn, Jane Doorn, John Q fl' ' .. -- J? s Ensley , Lewis Evans , Caroline Farmer, Jim Figaro, Sandra Frees , Cindy '-e, ,gf - E D . I ,mu X lik 4? ? 99+ 5 is an .. ,. , - , -?5iff.,. , ' -an ,, A A I '31 J 2 . . i il s 14 . Q , 3135 ff y ' ,A .a 12. in ff' c an i sv -Q D C J L a.,, 'W 5. R . l.,,:,. ju W' ,- .1253 L ' . V ,Q-N' f I f - ,. lam 5 . W ' h 1 l Ji' I px X w...,,. Magnum v AE so si' 'if D A ,.,.,l a r - . f -, , ,, ,.. fl A e if wwf? A ,f Q K i I . , , an 1'B '?7j ,, ., ze K .peg ll ,. ,, ,, wig. 5 - - . .Q . X f 1 LR . A . ff . . V 3 ,fr Q fffL,i s i 5 1 ggf f ilgiii 1 'ii i f ' 1 if N Q ,V ' ' 'sem il f jizfaf s...v Byham , Linda Cagle, Jane Card, Cindy Christofferson, Larry Clark, Dale ,au em, S A gy - ,H 5 A in '7 5 Cook, Cheryl Creech, Cathy Davis , Jim Davis , Martha Deiter , Jane Q 4, Q Z Duvall, Tim Eden, Vicki Edwards, Grace Edman, Sandy Elliot, Marvin ' Vg? 3:-:- saga. w W p ,X .V K Af is if gs My 2 4 'ix rw. 5 W W mf X CW Gilbert, Alvin Gilland, Carol Goodwin, Ben Grans trom, A Lola G dwg? reen M' ' lwmwn Linda Hamel, Steve Hardin, Jan Hawkins, Sherrie Hayes, Mary Hayes, P93837 Hoffman, Philip Hollister , Kay Holtcamp, Sally Howell, Jean Hu ggins, Don Frisbee, Gerald Fritsch, Kathy Gallanger , Susan Ganske, Karon Gan ske , Shar on 5 M Zi? f V... , 'sl . K x xi +2 4 5 1 ii JK 'EWWWF Grenie r, Rosemary Grimbly, Ken Haddenharn, Mike Hagen, Vicki Hahn, Janice Heaven, Paul Hel geson, Shirley Henderson, Ralph Heynsten, Linda Hills, Vaunda fum -wma, 5 Q ff 5 'eff L... ,, 53 'Wk x Iverson, sf Sherrie or K . 1 Jassman iff. iii nail' Q M 1 Jon y ' r f, K ,jimi Ar- i V Jensen, , V ii' R S ' Johnson, N if, - John :mu I is .1 ,. , 5 , V 5' Klsxv ki, IU' -L ,aw Kane, Sally Kelley, Joyce Ker shner, Susan Kindred, Gary I fa, np.. f ,, V, Q3 4' X Y x N 'ff :M X -Q 'YV' Lennox, Fred Leopard, Earnie Lint, Barry Lip sey, Linda f?f g. auliifm v :WK .49 -Q-9' as ff ,W fl ' fr -,f- if S Hull, Mike Hussey, Mike Huston, Doug Huston, Kenny Issacson, Pat x N' K .IGM v X ff e-QU, 13 X is we Johnson, Lonnie Johnson, Nanci Jones, Neva Jordan, Shauna Jorgesen, Gerry Knight, Bill Knuds on, Janice Komar , Jeff Kremer, Cheryl LaC as se , Tom Matlock, Mike McAdow, Jerry McCann, James McCracken, Maynard McCulloch, Paula .wiv 7 ' - 'Sei :Z ' P.-W N vii' Mehl, Karla Meins, 4 Sandra Mikels, Bob Mizer, David Moen, Jack Nichols, Philip Nie ce, Lynn Omdal, Nancy Parker , C lark Parker, Steve Y .f K L K 4,5 R I 1 , , Y if if of ff ' ,B ww a s ml - , X Lisherness, Maureen V, 'F' xi R2 'sw K P7 if f Loomis, f Pa 4 T 4 -. Mahaffie, -' , Qy. aj Margo lm, Mahaffy, A M Aileen 4? t f i X 5 sg W ' Mandahl, K Wally ,Or r f A F li' ' 4 3' sfesxamkilv S McDonald, , Jacquie Mcllraith, M 0 of Jan W ' i f 'v Mclntyre, ' ' - .5 Charles 'TW . f McNabb, P 1 - Patsy ,- Medford, .Q 5 g 2 M + ,g'1 Larry ff-val. 'l is lik ' X .. Q L K In ' P 12 P A ul L '5 ' 7 ' ' I L ,, Moore, 'V A A Marcus W Moran, 'L -QQ, s, , dm PR Judy -lv l' .L Mosher, D Dean V V Neumiller, P L David ,,r A , f ff ' a E .V f M A. -.,-f, 1 ' 4 fi I 1'l 53 Plummer, A A Chuck Porter, ' - Mary V , Price, I A Curtis Radosevich, 7 lf--f Jan A if -2 Raleigh, ' Larry ,, fa-X3 .-law Robins on, Jane Rogers , Carolyn Rocks , Alex Rooks , Mike Rowland, Gael , is .. gi my V E l 'W IQ E :jig V mivzglgs rorn , New M wise' f fmssg Schmidt, Kathy Seese, Larry ffm Self, ew Jerry if R Self, Marlene 7 7 A'lA Self, Von M M my Q4 ss X S Ja Eaemf K N. rl,nnr IQ' J' 1' S . we as 4 A sg V Y , I ,,.,l M W .4. , '-W ww ,gy fg- ,...W+'lA S? X f 't 1 - S . 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W l ,, ' -4 f Ji- S away 71, J 1 1, J I f f V A , 'W rf ,N I f fgf 1 'I 'ma ' I .U - x f '41, k Z, ' rg sk? 4, J J Sel in, David Shaffer, Janice Sherin, Nancy Sloniker, Charles Spaulding, Steve K lir Z Q 'H il. in I 4 rife? V'..1vVfi Hifi! eff 4 1 Stephan, George Stoner , John Strodtmann, Kathy Summers , Mary Swanson, Maureen N. L? .-.. . I' A f' ,J 1 ..' J 'QE . Tewalt, Charles J Tietsort, f Richard ' 7 Tilley, - Jim l Barbara 'H Tingley, S J 'T' Tingl ey, W ,, I Tom ' pei-HI A - , .f-fy J mm N gs-S we' -'We A .- - ,.':: ig ,Q 1? F 5 55 is wtis, . . X 31 in -as-pQ Welsh, Bill Wheatley, Mike Wick, Della Rae Wiles , Charles Wiles, Joann Q I uri i LLLL J 3? Yarcho, Trudi -.9 it .2 f ., ,fd V jf ig f y, f i . - . . E, L .M - ,, M. . is ft ww! -fn Q wi RWE E Q.-mm Q, --Q.. f -arf WY , , . 5 ...rl , QQ f.,,,. K 4 .f:, ' -' 9 ,-1 'Wm , Q Z . s., ,f 'S ,K il . 17-'fx' 1 Sophomores listen intently as Mr. Franulovich, their class advisor, suggests possible ideas for their homecoming float, which took second place in the parade. , 1..,...,, -fa ' I ,, 5 5 K l W 1 .W ,. , fi if K is 3 fa, S i Q, f H Wm-.,. Walker , Karen Warren, Darrel Watkinson, Lloyd Watlcinson, Lyle Welch, Frank 14' if ' an U' Williams , Lenny Williams , Margene Willis , Leonard Wilson, Norma Wolfe, Judy f.. si 'Sm ,, , mg V : X I 611, A f ' A , Q M 4 fs F' W ,fa :QV fm 6155438 in v ' UA' M234 K5 AX . Q: F ,M ' Rumi 1 , HOMECCMING Excitement was built up by the calander in the lower hall proclaiming the week of October 14-18 as Home- coming Week 1963. 3- wi The Homecoming royalty for 1963 were, 1st row: Keith Rassmussen, Sherry Jen- sen, Curtis Sanders, Kathie Gaines, Larry Hall and Lovella Brinson. 2nd row: Carol Rae Snell, Queen Rosella Brinson, Escort Wayne Coggins and Jerry Tyree. ... . -1 ig F, Legs, Larry Nelson, compares his legs with those of the N first president, George Washington. at X 1 A it k J 5' 4' a flifilifi., ,-. 1, 1 at 5 K :.. , ..-' I Xfx VMS fmxlm ,f fz f ff 1 X, - 1. - S , I W 5 3145 r , K K K 1 , was XJQQ khdgb fire., .....iv 3 Eifg W -' ' uiaamlyian g,,M,m,-L we 22 -A -Q if , 7 Elaisiiifsaf Ma KM, if u.. : fp Toed 9.2, 2:23.-. 'zsssgfigg a Q szififf' is 'SYEWQQQYISSQQIS' fi1e?7es?t2s2gw?l- TfkiTE5fiifV fx nm-si f he 1, I? f! 5--xv, sf! t 5, .N 'Y gtg- my nxt 330 6 1+ , W-- gr GQ . . fi.,-'-1 Queen Rosella Brinson and Escort Wayne Coggins gaze at the bonfire which was built to roast the panthers. The bonfire is one of the main homecoming festivities. With his bright silver crown and royal blue cape King ax mt I963 Amidst cheers and shouts our Cub team led by Co-captains Jim Rogers and Dave Tingley appear through the goal posts, on their way to victory. The Cubs, place kicker Karlis Balodis and holder Dave Tingley prepare for the point after touchdown. The point was good. The victory dance entitled Moments to Remember was held in the gm after the game. The decorations were blue and white and a good time was had by all who attended. Queen Rosella on her throne during the victory dance, with her escort Rick Sapp. . ' ' ' :,.z:: . 'WM ' A 1 411 , , .f'7n!M: .w uf M' 1-, A, ,W If ' 233 ' w Q S mfg 1 a ffm -Q-eg wg,, W, K . Wm L S 'gmt K X 'v x 4 ,, v L 6 , 1 3 3, ' m ew .W wr? x ' Xe ,aw X X q w 'll Al 'V' S 5 www Q Q sz wwwww ' .1 E Ei, fbi- ififu ' 5 , - I. 'qw ,K .WW . .VJ ,gp 1 sw .1 M9 64 ji , 3 .. t .E ,,,E V , 34 4 2 8 as fxf w i 1 126 ' ll A A 55 3 l 'W , . 554 sa.: 54 4s33-fa no qu 'ni 'W' -- r 'WW In I Row 1: N. Davis, T, Fore, D. Tingley, L. Nelson, R. Sapp, J. Rogers, R. Fore, G. Parker, B. Arthur P. Hoyt, J. Lisherness. Row 2: S. Ruhl, T. Stakkland, G. Kindred, D. Colglazier, D. Hull, D. Sims V. Shafer, M. Matlock, F. Lermox, T. Potter, D. Williams. Row 3: L. Houston, B. McCann, M. Welsh J. Hahn, J. Shroy, T. Oakes, R. Tesarik, C. Allen, L. Williams, C. Tewalt, M. Elliott. Row 4: R. Dodd, Manager, P. Teeter, D. Mosher, W. Cole, D. Robertson, M. Lindquist, P. Nichols, Coaches: John Rowley, Rudy Franulovich, Al Harris. Not pictured: Karlis Balodis. Sedro Woolley 25 Ferndale 0 Sedro Woolley 0 Sumner 6 Sedro Woolley 20 Marysville 7 Sedro Woolley 19 Mount Vernon 10 Sedro Woolley 50 Arlington 7 Sedro Wooley 38 Snohomish O Sedro Woolley 6 Burlington 7 Sedro Woolley 25 Anacortes 6 Sedro Woolley 0 Oak Harbor 6 Tony Fore scores first touchdown of the year. 1 2 'UQ v - 2 ' Don Hull T Q - ' L b Dick Roberts Doug Colglazier Rick Sapp - I ii V 1 ooro lfgfw Tony Fore Vern Shafer f Jim Shroy 7 L' Q , fe K:f-f. Dan Sims ' ,puny Pat Hoyt Norm Davis - Dave Tingley W Marve Elliot Charles Tewalt Dean Mosher Ron Fore BOb Arthur Fred Lennox Karlis Balodis is Zim 5' Jim Rogers Wayne Cole Terry Potter 5 r B Larry Nelson ,ff is i A if S rs Tom Stakkeland Steve Ruhl Jim Greg Parker ,W J Lenny Williams Tom Oakes FCDOTBALL The Sedro-Woolley Cubs had a successful football season this year although losing 3 games and coming out 3rd in probably one of the toughest Northwest Leagues in many years. The Cubs opened the season with a 25-7 victory over an always tough Ferndale, only to lose the second game of the year to Summer 6-0. The team then started a four game winning streak by beating Marysville 20-7, Mt. Vernon 19-0, clobbering Arlington 50-7 and downing Snohomish 38-0. I963 This was the 3rd consecutive year that the Cubs have beaten Mt. Vernon, entitling them to keep the trophy permanently. Then came one of the big games of the year with the Burlington Tigers in which the Cubs lost by a one point margin of 7 -6. The follow- ing week the mighty Cubs defeated a young Anacortes team 25-6 and ended up the season with a 6-O lose to Oak-Harbor in a champion- ship game. Picked by opposing teams and their coaches for their individual efforts were five members of the squad, Jim Rogers and Larry Nelson were elected on both offense and defense, Dave Tingley on defense, Rick Sapp and Karlis Balodis on offense. Jim Rogers was given many honors as he was a Co-Captain of the team, All-Conference tackle, Inspirational player and Outstanding lineman. CRCDSS COL! TRY With many returning lettermen this year the Cross Country team was one of the largest we've had. Most of the members turn out to get in shape for spring sports. They run about two miles every night. Next year, with the loss of only three seniors, the Cross Country team should be bigger and better than ever before. lst row: Glen Cromeenes, John Wood, Arnie Donovan. 2nd row: Jeff Komar, Charlie Sloniker, Steve Spaulding. 3rd row: Terry Strodtmann, Bob Joiner, Steve Parker. 4th row: Coach Driskill, Rich Ruhl, Steve Christof- ferson, Dan Adams. 69-. Coach Rowley OUR TE THE VARSITY: Don Hull, Karlis Balodis, Dennis Gunderson, Larry Brown, Fred Lennox, Norm Davis, Tony Fore, Rick Sapp, Marv Elliott, Dave Tingley, Doug Colglazier. The Cub team started a winning year by defeating Stanwood in the first game of the season. After losing the second game, the Cubs started a five game win- ning streak that was broken by a bad week- end with Anacortes and Oak Harbor. These two teams caused trouble later in the season as the Sedro Woolley boys went unbeaten except by the same Seahawk and Wildcat teams. Sedro Woolley finished the season with a third place in league play and another third place in the district tournament, missing the regional tournament by only one game. With the loss of only four Sen- iors, the rest of the team looks forward to a good season in the new gym next year. Special honors were earned by Tony Fore as he was elected captain, inspir- ational player and first team all-confer- ence. Karlis Balodis was high scorer for the Cubs and was second in scoring in the Northwest League. I G-R-R-RE T Couch lf'r zuiulov ich gwgmqmvi 2 3 6 A f W 2 L if V say 5 sf w C , o .5 ,J 'f 4? i A Q, Q 1 1 U 'L' st K 1 JUNIOR VARSITY: Dick Brown, Jim Phay, Ed Anderson, Charles Tcwalt, Dale Allison, Clark Parker, John Doorn, Lenny Williams. Not Pictured: Dan Williams. This year's managers were Ken Huston and Wally Schultz. Sedro Sedro Sedro Sedro Sedro Sedro Sedro Sedro Sedro Sedro Sedro Sedro Sedro Sedro Sedro Sedro Sedro Sedro tSedro tSedro XSedro YSedro tSedro Woolley Woolley Woolley Woolley Woolley Woolley Woolley Woolley Woolley Woolley Woolley Woolley Woolley Woolley Woolley Woolley Woolley Woolley Woolley Woolley Woolley Woolley Woolley tDistrict Games Season Record 55 Stanwood 52 Ferndale 7 0 Stanwood 78 Ferndale 5 5 Arlington 62 Burlington 61 Marysville 44 Anacortes 55 Oak Harbor 66 Snohomish 57 Mount Vernon 61 Arlington 5 0 Burlington 66 Marysville 59 Anacortes 50 Oak Harbor 64 Mount Vernon 61 Snohomish 63 Everett 41 Anacortes 60 Mount Vernon 63 Burlington 44 Anacortes WRESTLI G Sanders, Stephan, Frisbee, Plummer, Neumiller, Watkinson, Taylor, Bridge, Ray. Leopard, Dodd, Johnson, Johnson, Fredriekson, Potter, Wood, Tesarik, Robinson, Heaven. Sloniker, Adams, Welsh, Nelson, Moen, Tesarik, Tatham, Iverson, Rasmussen. Stakkeland, Hoyt, Sims, Sloniker, Arentzen, Wardell, Lindbloom, Browne, Fisher, Welch. Larry Nelson The Sedro Woolley wrestlers were undefeated this season. With over forty boys turning out, this was one of the biggest years as well as one of the best. Larry Nelson and Dan Adams went to the state tournament in Pullman. Dan Adams was eliminated in the early matches. Larry Nelson went all the way and for the second time in a row finished as state champion at the 165 pound weight division. Only losing six seniors, next year should prove to be a very good one for the wrestling squad. Dan Adams Given little noteriety, but an equally important part of the well-rounded sport's program of Sedro Woolley High is tennis. There are only nine positions on the team and with the service of four returning lettermen, Keith Rassmussen, Steve Ruhl, Roy Dodd, and Richard Anderson, leaving only five positions to be filled. These positions are decided on a challenge basis by the remaining 20 boys turning out. Golf fills a small but important place in Sedro Woolley's well-rounded sport's program. There were eight scheduled meets taking place on various golf courses. The five returning lettermen are Bill Burton, Bill McCann, Bill Stewart, David Bryson and Mark Leaf. A meet consists of five boys. There have been great im- provements made at Skagit Golf and Country Club. The team and coach Art Bagley are hoping for a successful year. -:ta From left to right: Jim Lisherness, Jim Tilley, Steve Hamel, Craig Becroft, Mike Athearn 70 Bill McCann, Jim McCann. lst row: B. Arthur, M. Elliott, T. Fore, J. Shroy, C. McIntyre, L. Prather. 2nd row: A. Donovan, G. Bellis, W. Coggins, L. Houston, B. Silves, W. Cole, C. Allan, G. Kin- dred. 3rd row: V. Grenier, L. Mills, L. Williams, W. Mandahl, R. Fore, D. Gunderson, L. Brown, M. Starkovich, D. Richey, D. Williams, and J. Doorn. Bringing the year's athletic program to a close is the all American game of baseball. As the annual goes to press the team's league standing is unknown but we're positive the boys are striving for a record of which we can all be proud. Here's wishing all the players luck. lst row: Dick Brown, Bob Rutledge, Steve Parker, Glen Cromeens, Andy Iverson, Gary Kindred, Mike Hull, John Wood, Lyle Watkinson. 2nd row: Dan Madlung, manager, Jeff Komar, Bill Knight, Don Huggins, Charlie Sloniker, John Tatham, Ken Corne, Bill Welsh, Bob Joiner, Terry Strodtman. 3rd row: Ken Driskell, coach, Mike Haddenham, Steve Christofferson, Rick Sapp, Norm Davis, Ken Wilson, Karlis Balodis, Roger Snell, Larry Nelson, Frank Welch, David Watkinson, manager. At this time the track team has had no major meets so it is not possible to know their status in this year's league. Our track team is lead by six seniors, however, it consists mainly of underclassmen, who will be back again next year. YELL AN 5 E 1 S X SONG if , s A 5 Together the yell and song leaders stood behind our Cub team cheering them onward to VICTORY Patty, Judy, Bernita and Diane, standing on the ladder of SUCCESS. tam As the Cub Club came sprinting on the field the yell leaders sparkled with enthusiasm as they cheered them on to victory in their White sweaters with a braided V down the front. In Blue and White checkered sweaters Diane Tyree, Judy Talbert, Bcrnita Delong and Pat Mclnturff, gave Cubs and student body spirit as they sang thc school songs. Sherry Adams, Ed Grove and Carol Fran- ulovich, Yell Queen, sitting with our new Cub mascot. ACT IV A , mf: -? a 2x M -2 Sew :ef ,. X L 0Lf:fax124521kiifskflwffzssxssimf' :wizwiififlii l9E5?J1:mff'f: -1 . iw JK 5'-ygiwfffr'-1111---, Y - 2 vL,., , ,,LJ,,,5, as fi Q, WM , Q 1 M '- . L ,ee Whenever a member of the class of 64 hears the word Sayonara it may remind them of Japan, but memories will also shine on the Senior Ball. On November 29, 1963, the Holiday Ball- room was transformed into a Japanese setting of black and gold. The students of Sedro Woolley, Mount Vernon, Burlington and La Conner participated in the dance. Reigning over the Senior Ball from Sedro Woolley were Jean Campbell and Jim Lisher- ness. Cliff Kelly's band provided the music and intermission entertainment was provided by Roger Hulbush. Pirate Paradise was presented Friday, March 20 by the GAA. This year's Tolo was impressively de- corated in an island scene with blue and green carry- ing out the theme. The highlights of the dance was a hugh treasure chest filled with gold and at each end of the gym murals. Reigning as Queen of Pirate Paradise was Marsha True and her escort Curtis Sanders. Judy Evans was mistress of ceremonies. THREE COINS I FQU TAI Rick Sapp Candace Miller King Larry Brown Queen Patty Kaaland Three Coins In A Fountain was the theme chosen for this year's Junior Prom. It Was held on May 8, 1964, at the Holiday Ballroom with a fountain being the center of the decorations. This year's prom was sponsored by Sedro Woolley, Anacortes, La Conner, Burlington, and Mount Vernon. The reigning King and Queen from Sedro Woolley were Larry Brown and Patty Kaaland. 76 Don Hull Diane Martin WHS CHOIR Row 1: S. Buchanan, K, McCormick, B. Woods, D. Gee, F. Martinson, S. Malone, S. Mulholland, J, Hardin, L. Schmit, J. Peterson, Mr. Cleveland. Row 2: S. Burch, J. Randall, B. Stendal, L. Mosher, M. Williams, C. Ensley, P. Peterson, M. True. Row 3: J. Brattian, S. Tedrick, S. Frank, L. Land, S. Munsell, C. Cavans, J. Falkner, S. Fisher, N. Johnson, K. Holster. Row 4: V. Wilson, P. Teeter, M. Welsh, G. Molher, S, Ruhl, M. Johnson, W. Coggins, B. Filer, W. Carlson, J. Self, G. Eden, A. Steven- son, R. Taylor. This year the choir presented Wonderous Love, Hal- lelujah Chorus . They also put on a Spring Concert. .hm-.. Row 1: M. Porter, H. Spolstra, M.A. Mosher B, Tingley, C. Rupp. Row 2: J. Shaffer, P MacNabb, S. Jackson. SWHS ORCH ESTR Row 1: Hall, Bergstrom, Clark, Edwards, File, Vandenburg, Flack, Van Fleet, and Tihomirov. Row 2: Dillis, Holtcamp, DeLong, Jager, Seese, Savage, Franulovich, Campbell, Campbell, Wedin, Helm, Tyree, Harms, Moore, Coggins, Pease, and Peterson. Row 3: Sommerseth, Waldrop, Westphall, Allen, Ross, Jones, Yarcho, and Burkhart. Dimitry Tihomirov and Larry Hall are attending All State Orchestra in Yakima as representatives of our Orchestra. Those who were in Honor Orchestra this year were Larry Hall, Ron Bergstrom, Rich Dills, Sue Schmidt, Cherie Hawkins, Sally Holtcamp, Belinda DeLong, Dimitry Tihomirov, Jean Campbell, Bobbie Moore, Janice Knudson, Jan Mcllraith, Joan Campbell, John Komar, Wayne Coggins, Wally Mandahl, and Diane Tyree. SWHS BAN Row 1: Knudson, Moore, Harms, Grip, Campbell, Byham, Green, Wedin, and Helm. Row2: Mcllrath Byham, Barben, DeLong, Wilson, Mehl, Bryson, Komar, Tewalt, Riggle, Williams, Bever, and Tyree Row 3: Ross, Stewart, Heaven, Johnson, Riggle, Sapp, Mandahl, Gunderson, Sloniker, Huggins, Wiles Anderson, Webb, Brown, and Coggins. Row 4: Cleveland, McCann, Spaulding, Hickman, Apple, Perry Buchanan, Van Fleet, Mizer, and Cole. vich is attend- ing All State Band in Yak- ima as a Rep- resentative of our Band. 'H' l Jim Ross is the Drum Major of our Band this year. Carol Franulo- E - Director . . Stage Manager. . . . George Gibbs. Emily Webb. . . . Mr. Gibbs. . Rebecca Gibbs Mrs. Gibbs . Mr. Webb . . Wally Webb . Mrs. Webb. . Simon Stimson . . . . . 0 - OUR TOWN Mr. Le Mieux Nels Sather Craig Chatterton Megan Jones Ron Brown Sharon Martindale Julie Stewart Larry Raleigh Larry Christopherson Ruth Ann Harms Ed Grove Emily, played by Megan Jones, doesn't understand why no one can see or hear her when she is dead. The Stage Manager, played by Nels Sather, leans nonchalantly against the wall and tells the story of Our Town . George and Emily embrace after being pronounced man and wife. The cast of Our Town takes a bow before a praising audience for a job well done. THE MOUSE TH T ROARED Mr. Le Mieux ......... DIRECTOR Sharon Martindale.GLORIANA THE TWELFTH Diniitry Tihomirov ..... TULLY BASCOM Julie Stewart .... . . MRS. BASCOM Ed Grove ..... .... D R. KOKNITZ my S Craig Chatterton .... GENERAL SNIPPIT Queen Gloriana rules over her court. Lonnie Lawler ' ' MR' BESTON Ron Brown . . . COUNT MOUNTJOY Larry Raleigh. . . . DAVID BENTER a Paul Heaven. . . . . U. S. PRESIDENT Caroline Evans . ....... ANN Helen Dudeck , , , NORMA Mary Hayes . . ..... HELEN Terry Kidder . . . . TOM MU LLIGAN These pictures were taken at rehearsal, be- cause the play was not presented until after the KUMTUX was sent to press. The fearless soldiers of Grand Fenwick. Dr. Koknitz tries earnestly to explain The hard working cast takes a break for the camera. the Q bomb. Advisor Mrs. Seigworth, Co-editors Paula Meier, Tony Fore, and Helen Dudek, Business Manager. KLIMTLI The Kumtux main purpose in editing an annual is to record events of the past year. Each year it is made bigger and better due to the fact we have a bigger enrollment each year. The staff works hard to meet each deadline, deciding which pictures, sports activities and clubs should be included. It is their duty to make the Kumtux as interesting and complete as possible. '-Sv i - A., f,vL I . . . Xi , - xffg 1 i I 5 , as hir CUB This year, the Cub, under the supervision of Miss Louise Francisco, has seen its best year ever. Published bi-monthly, the Cub put out regularly, six page issues, and two special eight page publications. One was in memoriam of President Kennedy and the other during gradua- tion. The Cub staff led by Editor Vern Shafer and sub-editors, DeAnna Bridge, Jim Rogers and Lynda Westphall, The ad department, which was the most profitable in the history of the Cub, was left in charge of Joan Franklin a.nd Mark Leaf. Advisor Miss Louise Francisco and Cub editor Vern Shafer. HO OR SCCIETY Honor Society officers are, from left to right: Mrs. LaPlant, Advisorg Sharon Stephan, Vice-Presidentg Megan Jones, Presidentg and Jim Rogers, Secretary- Treasurer. Since the first meeting of the Honor Society in 1927, it has been steadily growing. Each year there are a few more students academi- cally worthy of being a member of the society. The one requirement to be a member is to have a 3. 3 grade average or higher. Some of the activities of the Honor Society include the annual dinner with the Mount Ver- non chapter on the night of our game, and of course decorating the school Christmas tree each year. The proceeds of the dinner and other money raising projects are saved for a trip, consisting wholly of the senior members, going wherever they decide. DEB TE SPARTREE 2nd Year Team: John Komar, Bill Thigpen, Bill Burton, Jim Butt. This year's debate team consists of Kathy Creech, Bill Burton, Bill Thigpen, Jim Butt, Lyle Watkinson, John Komar, John Tatham, Lloyd Watkinson, Jan Radosevich and Steve Hamel. The national topic for this year's discussion was Medicare . So far the Woolley Debate team is doing an excellent job. We still have about three meets to go plus the district meet which will put our debaters to their final test. lst Year Team: Lyle Watkin- son, John Tatham, Jan Rado- savich, Hamel, limitry Tihomirov J Nels Sather ll Editor Jim Ross I Cathy Creech, Steve and Lloyd Watkinson. fi E M Joan Campbell Craig Chatterton Larry Hail Carol Welch Vice-President Sggyetafy Norm Davis President David Tingley Wayne Coggins DeAnna Bridge ICC President Treasurer Business Manager GO ER ME T MEMBERS OF THE ROLL COUNCIL Row 1: Balodis, Webb, Suchlomer, Strodtmann, and Riggle. Row 2: Evans, Mclnturff, Hall, Martinson, Brinson and Brinson. MEMBERS OF THE ICC COUNCIL Row 1: Hawes, Kidder, Mandahl, Ross, Coggins, Grove, and Frank. Row 2 Franklin, Evans, Tingley, Johnson, LaCasse, and Franulovich. Dimitry Tihomirov and John Wood look over a roster of coming activities. Steve Parker is not pictured. They are the Presidents of their classes respectively. Boys' and Girls' State John Komar and Ken Wilson Those attending Boys' and Girls' State in the summer of '63 were Nancy Johnsen, DeAnna Bridge, John Komar and Ken Wilson. The Boys' State convention was held at Pacific Lutheran University, While the Girls attended Central Washington State College. The students honored with this opportunity were chosen by the American Legion. They were measured on personality, academic record, interest in school, state, etc. Youth Legislature, which takes place in Olympia, enables our delegates to learn more about state and national governments. This convention helps students to learn how bills are Written and passed. This years delegates from Sedro Woolley Were: Patty Kaaland, Norm Davis, Kathie Gaines, DeAnna Bridge, Rick Sapp, and Patty Mclnturff. Youth Legislature Nancy Johnsen and Deanna Bridge 1: f 5 is S ANISH CLUB Spanish students practice daily recitation in the lab. Left to right: Julie Stewart, Sue Prather Rick Sapp, Carol Franulovich, and Colleen Allen. The Spanish Club is one of the largest clubs in the school. The members have seen a movie this year called The Three Partners which was very amusing. They will also see another one in the Spring. The officers this year are Rick Sapp, Julie Stewart, Carol Fran- ulovich, Sue Prather, and Colleen Allen. SW CLUB STARTS ANEW These five boys have worked hard to write up a constitution for the SW Club. The club probably won't be too active this year as a result of the new constitution. SW Club was in charge of the bonfire for Homecoming and sold apples at basketball games and wrestling matches. Those who helped write up the constitution were: Jim Rogers, Karlis Balodis, Steve Ruhl, Rick Sapp, Norm Davis. Q. 6 .gs xr- 'Q . I As is ss- 'QT Y' A Left to right: Judy LaCasse, Sgt. at Arrnsg Judy Evans, Pres. g Gail - Rings, Treasurerg Carol Welch, O Vice-Pres.g Sue Prather, Secre- tary. P PEP CLUB The smart blue and White outfits with the matching tams have been the traditional Pep Club trademark for many years. Among other activities, they com- pete With other pep clubs at a Pep Club Conference. Some of their money making projects include selling season tickets to the football games and also selling delicious baked potatoes to fans. They are ably ad- vised by Mrs. Harms, with Judy La Casse, Presi- dent and Karen Starkovich, Vice-President. 1 Y mr USHERS CLUB Besides ushering at concerts, plays and graduation, the Ushers work as volunteers at Northern State Hospital, with their advisor Miss Louise Francisco. They sold tickets and served refreshments during inter- mission for Our Town . The Ushers decorated the school at Christmas. C. Welch, L. Brinson, J. Silverthorn, B. Shannon, P. Meier, M Robertson, D. Handy, P. Jackson, K. Long, B. Riggles, F. Met calf, J. Evans, Miss L. Francisco, J. Franklin, J. Stewart, K Bergquist, R. Brinson, J. Moyer. DRAMA CLUB Pie throwing-paper doll cutting organization that helps promote the drama, unseen Within SWHS. Not only helps put on plays, but it strives to encourage teamwork, and fair play, which is highly needed in life. FF Officers Earl Van Fleet with a 325, 000 Holstein COW, The government is in good hands. With these six boys in charge, you can expect the best for the club. Seated, left to right are: Dave Bucannan, Re- porter, Bill Claus, Vice-president, Mike Fred- riekson, President, Sid Top, Secretary. Stand- ing are Larry Gadbois, Sentinal and Charles Tewalt, Treasurer. Bill Claus, a senior this year and vice-presi- dent of the FFA, was one of the four people chosen to represent the state of Washington, in Iowa, for the National Dairy Judging Contests. This is the symbol of the FFA. Some of their activities include providing concessions for games and they compete in various judging contests with other schools. 95 Left to right: Mary Hagan, Wayne Coggins, Helen Dudek, Jane Silverthorn. The members of the FTA gain valuable ex- perience in the field of education from their teaching and observation. Early in the year the seniors in the club visited Western Wash- ington State College to acquaint themselves with teaching techniques. Officers this year are as follows: Nancy Johnson, President, Jean Campbell, Vice-Pres. g Jean Parker Secretary, Judy LaCasse, Treasurer, and Miss Wheeler, club advisor. Together with the members of the club, the officers work steadily to build better understanding between teachers and students. Left to right: Nancy Johnson, Jean Campbell, Judy La Casse, Jean Parker. In its second year of existence, the Medical Club continues to acquaint its members with the field of medicine. Other responsibilities with the club are taking care of the sick room and the medical display, which is changed every two weeks, on the library bulletin board. The club meets once a month with Mrs. Fran- ulovich, their advisor, to discuss business, and to listen to special speakers. The officers for this year are: Wayne Coggins, President, Mary Ragan, Vice-President, Helen Dudek, Secretary, Jane Silverthorn, Treasurer. ' ' BUILD OUR SPIRITU L FUTURE 4 W ,k:,, ,. gk 1 5 LZLVg 4 , ,, , i Left to right: Sally Fisher, Mary Ragan, Left to right: Kathy Gaines, Joan Campbell, Terry Kidder, Wayne Coggins. Suzanne Schmidt, Susan Frank, Jean Camp- bell. Being a member of a Y Organization is a sure way to begin adult life with a firm foundation. There are four of these clubs in our school, each having their indi- vidual aotivities but all having goals in common. All of the clubs, Kloshe Tum Tum, Chitiqua Try-Hi-Y and Hi-Y are affiliated with the Mount Vernon YMCA. However, Hi-C-Y is an independent organization. Left to right: Rick Sapp, Tony Fore, Steve Left to Tight Judy C01'I'i0H, Patty Kaaland, Ruhl, Jim Rogers, Jim Ross. Glenda Chase, Sandra Hawes. Minh The 1963-64 school year has been a year of new beginnings for Sedro Woolley High School--three new school board members, a new superintendent, a new principal, a new gymnasium, and a new science building. It has been a genuine pleasure for me to be one of these new elements in your educational program. One of the greatest frustrations for me of the superintendency is the small amount of contact with students I am able to have. I have been very favorably impressed with those of you I have met, however. I look forward to a period of service to you as students now, perhaps as parents later, in developing an even better program of ed- ucation than you now enjoy. Ihope that you will always maintain an active interest in fur- thering your own education, whether in formal schooling or in informal reading and study. It is also my hope that you will always be an active citizen in promoting improved public education--the bulwark of our American way of life. Robert H. Woodroff Superintendent SUPERINTENDENT AN OARD OF DIRECTGRS The Board of Directors dis- covers and tries to correct our weak points in the better interests of our school. They want to make our high school years as interesting as possible. The Directors this year are as follows: Mr. P.S. Stendel, Mr. Ralph Willis, Mr. Dale Thomp- son, Mr. Jake Koops and Mr. Kasper Marking. Left to right: Mr. Kasper Marking, Mr. Dale Thompson, Mr. P.A, Stendel, Mr. Ralph Willis, Mr. Jake Koops. Left to right: Mrs. Clara Cole, Mrs. Audrey Plummer, and Mrs. Rose Spencer . The cooks have done a tre- mendous job this year. We are Sure that everyone has deeply appreciated their hard and re- warding work. Many thanks to all of the cooks. The cooks are as follows: Audrey Plummer, Rose Spencer and Clara Cole. Famished students at noon! The maintence crew have kept our school in good repair and have done an exceptional job of keeping the building neat and clean. Thanks to Cecil Hill, John Thornehill, and Frank Brown. A 5 1 BEGINNIN A NEW STEP wh 5 - W ffl . ' gf l Yk Q ' , ' W V '- gl? Q, 'L if ll-Q. ' + .pm QQ.. fu 2 5 ,Z i S 3, . ww 3 . 'w'mnvuunu....,+ .. . , .. .1-g:..,:,,:: ,-,- A ampg i , Jim Ross, Dimitry Tihomirov, and Vern Grenier are trying to decide which picture they want to print. Making sure they are ready for the all-important senior portraits are Glenda Chase, Bernita De- Long and Sherry Adams. HERMSM EYERS PORTRAITS - WEDDINGS COMMERCIAL KUMTUX 4 n Mike Welsh looks on as Andrea Millward and Linda Dotson examine one of many frames from which to choose. Faith Morgan and Bunny Hol VL! Nw., 5-if Joan and Jean Campbell are double trouble for Jim Lisherness as they bring up the question: Put it on or take it off ? TRADEWELL STORES, INC. JACK Sz JILL SCOTTY'S GRILL CARROL MILL CO. GOODYEAR NELSON HARDWOOD LUMBER CO. , INC. HAMEL PONTIAC - GMC John Wake and Paul Ziebell are having a fine time on the lanes while Estella Frisbee keeps score. BOWLING CENTER Sw5e?4i1li5t2iE'Yi W J l W SEDRO AUTO PARTS Dennis Queen Lynn Holmes John Parker, W. L. Queen, and Dennis Middlestetter seem to be enjoying themselves completely at Sedro Woolley Auto Parts. Although new in Sedro Woolley this year, Thrifty Foods is Well known. Several boys, including Nels Sather and John Komar have after school jobs at the store. Joyce Samuelson, Nancy Johnsen and Suzanne Schmidt wait to be helped with their purchases, but Kathie Gaines has a question about how much they will charge for Jackie Orth. WOOLLEY Peggy Peterson, Dave Tingley, Marsha True and Kurt Sanders are floored by the situation. SKAGIT LUMBER COMPANY Carolyn Ensley seems to think Jim Shroy is not able to pick a lock. Greg Parker and Sherry Jensen may lmow the colors they like, but Larry Metcalf and Sandra Tedrick are learning how to mix the paint. Pat Hoyt is handsome any way you look at him. Margaret Boston, Shirley Spanski and Patsy Allison are trying to get in and feel the warm oil heat after a storm. PENNEY'S A LWAYS FIRST QUALITY Lovella and Rosella Brinson find a pair of dresses for a pair of girls. , ,. is HAVE HEAT WHEN IT COUNTS COUNT ON 76 UNIFLAME HEATING OIL UNION OIL CO OF CALIF. UL 5-3844 SEDRO WOO LLEY WASHINGTON Harry's A-1 Tire Service offers a wide variety of tires to suit every- ones needs. Showing off their muscles and their choice of tires are Vern Shafer, Ken Wilson, Lee Schuriman, Bill McCann and Ron Hinshaw. HARRY'S A-l TIRE SALES Monty Webb, Bill Hickman and Mike Athearn find all their cars' needs at Valley Auto Supply. VALLEY AUTO Q! lf Slaaxox Au-an WWF glasiwfic' ' aww SUPPLY , wi' Q. 19 ,lilly ,WMM if :., 1- ff 'mu .lr 1 KNUDSON'S JEWE LRY Jim Rogers displays one of the ma.ny styles of diamond rings for Susan Frank and Karlis Balodis to admire. WILLIS, RQGERS, 8. PEARSON LUMBER Co., :Nc Norm Davis and Don Melsby look non- chalant about being lifted into thin air by two Senior strong arms, Harlan Helgeson and Marv Johnson. The only one concern- ed about his fate is Tony Fore. HOLLAND DRUG Choosing make-up is a great problem for many girls, but Holland Drug offers a great selection as Megan Jones points out her choice to Linda Wolf. Sharon Stephan and Tana Poiror look at one of the many brands of perfume offered there. Examining some of the beautiful silver service sold at Glenn Al1en's Jewelry are Mary Ragan and Wayne Coggins while Georgiann Mahaffy observes. GLENNALLEN Judy LaCasse, being a typical wo- man buyer examines the interior rather than follow the example of Mike Fredrickson and look at the motor. BERGLUND MOTORS DAIRY BAR fi' Having fun and good food at the Dairy Bar are Bev Richey, Bonnie Sorenson, Camille Wise, Kathy Bergsted, Barb Shannon and Brenda Becraft. Waiting for their order are Charlotte Hogg, Eva- deen Melton and Paulette Sumpter as they sit at the counter of the Sedro Woolley Bakery. Paulette Klaus looks at the mouth- watering doughnuts as Barbara Wis- ler hopes to make a sale. FRE D NE LSON C HE VRO LET Bill Ashe, Lonnie Lawler and Steve Ruhl show off the interior and ex- terior of the new Chevrolets at Fred Nelson's. SEDRO WOOLLEY BAKERY The East and West come together as Terry Mathis and Jack McDougle compare hats in Oliver gl Hammers. OLIVER 8z HAMMER CLOTHES SHOP Easter bonnets and bunnies are just two Rena Vander Vies, Claudette Walton and of the many items found in Goss, Variety H Karen Long are asking, Are they fthe by Sandy Butler, Sharon Martindale and nylonsj for you, Ed ? while Koos Jager makes himself usefu'l. Craig Chatterton. SID'S MARKET GOSS' VARIETY Rain or shine, Smelson's will get the job done, as demonstrated by ...... Ivan Bacus, Larry Gadbois, Steve Christofferson and Richard Ruhl. David Buchanan, Leonard Prather, Glen Chase, Gary Eden, Frosty Allen and Ken Corne examine some ground packers at Sne1son's. SNELSON PLUMBING AND HEATING SKAGIT CORPORATION Marilyn Moritz, Linda Land and Becky Moritz look on with interest as the payroll checks are being completed. Bill Rassmussen, Bill Claus and Kieth Rassmussen examine a new piece of machinery. Shall we take a ride gang? Sally Fisher, Sandra Hawes, and Lynda Westphall seem to have found exactly what they want in Mt. Baker's china and glass- ware department. MT. BAKER HARDWARD LEDERLE'S Delores Jordan looks on as Carol Larson threatens Jesse Close with a stacked heel sling. Herb Nelson Chevron station offers fast, courteous service as demonstrated by Billy Rae Ashe and Gene Fisher. HERB NELSON CHEVRON NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Roberta Moody, Carol Welch and Jean Moyer look happy about depositing money to Frances Metcalf. Donna Coffman, Mary Anne Young, Bev Boyer and Larry Hall give this Cal and Carl Largent all agree en- company plenty of business. thusiastically that the Liberty is just the place to get a refreshing snack. SKAGIT VALLEY T E LE PHONE LIBERTY CAFE DR. R.L. MULHOLLAND Larry Saunders looks on with interest as rrances Metcalf and Bob Hardin model the latest in sun- glasses and bowling glasses. Are you looking for the unusual style to wear this summer ? Well, look no further. Another new Sunglass fashion this year is modeled by Bill Boston, Victor Wilson and Ron Brevik. HERB PERSON OFFICE EQUIPMENT Our band as it prepares to leave for Everett to march in the Santa Claus Parade. Many types of machines are displayed in Herb Person's. While Karen Bergquist shows Judy Evans how to operate the typewriter. MASKI'S ROOFING Sz SHEET METAL SEDRO WOOLLEY GREENHOUSE SEDRO WOOLLEY LAUNDRY Sz CLEANERS SKAGIT GLASS AND UPHOLSTERY THE VOGUE SHOP WHITE FUEL gl TRANSFER BILL CAVEN'S GROCERY JOHNSON APPLIANCE 8: FURNITURE CO. WST sow, I Q f 4,W,f.,f, ,fbarasq 9 Q W, gg 5 S, 5 MQIUHCAQB
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