Ferndale High School - Aquila Yearbook (Ferndale, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1941 volume:

Published by SeNnion CLASS OF FERNDALE HIGH Editor: Dallene Hull Business Manager: Bud Oxford Forewor The above arch of peace represents the kindly feeling that exists between the two major nations of the world and it is under this that we, as students of an American school are allowed free educa- tion and the opportunity to publish this book, BLAINE Bis PEACE ARCH Old Glory The challenge of our youth today is clear. May we do all in our power to keep this emblem waving each day from our schools and preserve the rich Herit- age that is ours. ee Dedication It is to the administration of Ferndale High, the Aquila Staff of “41” wish to dedicate this annual. It is they who served to bridge the gap that we must cross on our journey to success. CONTENTS a Administration Classes Where We Obtain Our Knowledge Activities Snoop Shots “Bud DALLENE Bus. Mgr. Editor tration 1Ihhis Adm Instruct ion ends in the schoolroom, but educ ds only with life. ation en ---Robertson MR. ALEXANDER Superintendent's Message Congratulations to the graduating class of 1941 and their advisors, a) D5 t upon the completion of this fine annual. Much of enthusiasm, determination and hard work have been necessary to bring it forth. This annual well represents the climax of four years of work, pleasure, and social life spent together. Many close and _ lasting friendships have been formed during these four years. We, of the faculty, sincerely hope that you have gained not only the essentials and academic knowledge, but have formed and developed those habits and qualities of character that will insure success and make you of the highest type of citizen so much needed in this troubled world. We cannot all be scholars but it is within the power of each individual to develop initiative and dependability, high ideals, qualities of sincerety and honesty, all of which are so much more essential to success and happi- ness than mere knowledge. To each of you, goes the best wishes of the entire faculty of Ferndale High School. F. E. Alexander Mr. ALEXANDER Superintendent MR, CLARKSON. .-.c-nese-e--en-pecennensarneonerereneareeennenenaneenanareweren Principal MISS DUNAGAN.2o.-coce-sc-cenceree-csereneoennenensconwmnenrencnsenenememrenererencceene English MISS HARVEY....----------e-ne-neneesneenen cece eneenenmesenmenancnnnan sorenner are _Commercial Mr. McCurpy ------------—- ieee ata pene gp eee _..__History Mr. LOREEN 22.3 aero we Agriculture Miss STILL. oe ee eee _._Foreign Language Miss (RANTALLA+. 0) 6 oe Xs History Mr... MONROE ee ee ee Music Mar. (AXEUSON Ss! a eo) oo ee __Mathematics Miss HAUGE 2 en ee ee Faculty MR, CLARKSON Principal; Football Coach; Biol- ogy; Chemistry; Track; Physics. MISS DUNAGAN Library; Pep Club Adviser; Eng- lish; Sophomore Class Adviser. MISS HARVEY Typing; Shorthand; G. A. A. Ad- viser; Girls Physical Wducation; Junior Class Adviser. MR. MeCURDY Basketball and Baseball Coach; Boys P. E; Bookkeeping; History; Sociology and Economics; K. G. E. Adviser; Junior Class Adviser. MR. LOREEN KF. F. A. Adviser; Agriculture; Manual Training; Freshman Class Adviser. MISS STILL Senior Play Adviser; French and Latin; Ushers Club Adviser; Fresh- man! Class adviser; Dramatic club Adviser. MISS RANTALLA U. §. History; English; Tattler Staff Adviser. MR. MONROE Musie; Sophomore Class Adviser. MR. AXELSON Mathematics; Annual Staff Advis- er: Basketball Assistant Coach; Senior Class Adviser. MISS HAUGE } . Home Economics; Torch Homor Adviser; Senior Class Adviser. CORA BERGSMA Office Secretary MR. 'THOMPSON Custodian. i . ) | el CEPI I EPP IID PO Class Schedule of 1940 - 41 I] iit IV Vv vi Dunagan Eng. III Eng. IV Ring. TI Library juibrary Library i | = PBB LBBB PPP PPP PP PPP PP PPP LP PPP PO Clarkso 3iology Chemistry Cie R Ss Physics Biology ORES ater ce Bees St Advis. Work a ky = Advis. Work : vi � : =. eT Ly Project Loreen Agri. I Agr. I II Agr. II Agr. II Agr. Supervision : : “hye ed. 9 : f : Harvey Typing I Typing I ae oa 10 Typing II Shorthand Typing I Still Latin I Study Hail French II Study Hall Eng. Il Eng. I Home Ec Home Ke. Home Ee . Home Ec. Home Ec Hauge : Free Period i ays {AIT TIveeuny 8th Grade Visi vi I Il MeCurdy World Hist. | Boys P. E. 9| Econ. Soc.| World Hist.) Study Hall oe keeping Axelson Study Hall Boys) (PB. Ey 20 Ale at Gen. Math. All ot Adv. Math. U. S. Hist. U. S. Hist. : 8th Grade Rantalla ee Otvien Mun@inia’ Study Hall Soc. Sci. Eng. III Study Hall 3 , ; Jr. High Sr. High Sr. High Monroe th Music StI ; ai , slee ( n Music Orceere Band Glee Club Orch. Plane Alexander Geom. { a a FF PF ee Classes Seniors SENIOR ADVISERS Mr. AXELSON Miss HAUGE Seniors AASHEIM, LILLY (ora cA PAS Ne Chorus 2-5. Librarian 3. All School Revue 4. ANDERSON, MAE GaAs AG oc Glee Club 2. Tattler Staff 4. Drill Team 4. ASPLUNI’, STANLEY Student Body President 4 Basketball. 2, 3 , 4 Senior Class Play 4 BAER, MARGUERITE GaAs AN 259 by 4 Drill Team 4 Librarian 3, 4 Tumbling Team, 3 BAILEY, CHARLEY Chorus, 4 Dramatic Club 4. Bo 2A..2 As Senior Class, 4 BAILEY, WESLEY Chorus, 4 All School Revue, 4 Badminton Club, 2, 4. Ba cA 4, BAKER, LOIS Tattler Staff, 4. Gp VA. (AL, 2 Torch fonor, 1, 2, 3; 4: Librarian, 3. BEAUDREAU, CECELIA Editor of Tattler, 3, 4. Pep, Club? ds 725.3;.-4: (eb Aur Ase ye Ost a Sports Council, 4. BERENTSON, IOLA Ge Aw AL, 4. Toreh Honor, 1, 2,3: Band, 3, 4. Glee: Club, 1, 2. BRILL, JOE Kee Gut Bee ant a,e A. Yell Duke, 4. Chorus, 4. Hootball, 2.53; 4: BURGLER, LOUIE Football Captain, 4. Baseball, 3. KS Gave wd 4: NOOtMAUis ae ere samc. DAWS, NELTA JUNE Chorus, 4. (Cra arc teh one As Good Will Tour, 4. All School Revue, 4. DAY, MARJORIE Pep Club; 2,3, 4: Ushers Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls’ Sextette, 1, 2; 3, 4. Dramatic Club, 4. FORD, MARY JANE Glee Club; 2, 3. GRIENER, FRED Baseball, 4. MoLrecneELoOner, ls. 2. ’ HANCOCK, BILLY Football, 3, 4. ESC ue Wee el seco Le Yell King, 4. aah eee wes ce HARRISON, BRADFORD Class Sergeant of Arms, 4. Kee Ee eed Ee Ec Age Le yea. HOLM, ALICE Cee AR AS Amo as Sports Council 4, Librarian 3, 4. Drill Team 4, Seniors ef HULL, DALLENE 5! Pep ‘Clubs2, 3,0 ban Editor of Aquila 4. m0 Girls’ Sextette 1, 2, 3, 4. 6. Tattler Staff 3. Gir KOBBERSTAD, EARL K. G. HE. 3, 4. Dramatie Club 4. Torch Honor 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Class Play 4. KRAMER, HOWARD | Football” 1, 2). sy 4. Chorus 4. | All School Revue 4. Good Will Tour 4. | KRIENKE, GWENDOLLYNE | Gi Ay CAS 25035048 Sports Council 3, 4. | Baseball 2, 3, 4. | Basketball 2, 3, 4. | LEK, CLARENCE | Football Manager 4. | Ken (Gee By 26, fees | Glee Club 3. Yell Leader 1, 2. LEWIS, NORABELLE | GA Bare | Drill V'eam 4. Librarian 2, 3. LIEURANCH, JOHNNY PAO AL 2; 285 14: fi LOBB, ELEANOR | Pep Club 1, 2,%3; . | j Girls’ Sextette 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Class Play 4. Usher Club 1,.2, 3; 4: LOFDABL, LILLY Go ALAR 2a sos ee Sports Council 3, 4. Tattler Staff 4. Librarian 4. MacINVOSH, JEAN | Torch Honor 1, 2, 3. 4. Wn Dramatic Club 4. P Senior Class Play 4. All School Revue 1, 4. NCRDITVEDT, TOMMY Class President 4. ke Geos Basketball 3. 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. ODELL, JANE Secretary of Student Body 4. Band Ana Torch Honor 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls, Sextette i, 2, 3, 4. OSWOLD, LEVERN Transferred from Bellingham. OXFORD, BUDDY Student Body Treasurer 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Ke Ga aeons: PAULSON, RUTH Good Will Tour 4. Gigs Aw ot: Chorus 4. All School Revue 4. PERELLI, ROZELLEN Drum Majorette 4. iA G.. Avy Ane 25 3, 4: p Sports Council 3, 4. ‘ Chorus 4. C 1 PETERSON, NINA Go PAG PASS Z ost Sports Council 3, 4. Librarian 4. Drill Team 4, PLASTER, LEILA Drum Majorette 4. Gs Ay 3s Sits Tattler Staff 3. | Band 2, 3, 4. Seniors ENIUS, BERNICE Annual Staff 4. Torch Honor i, 2, 3, 4. Gr, A. oA. 3, 4: Girls’ Sextette 1, 2, 3, 4. RODDEL, DICK Chorus 2; 13, 4: Good Will Tour 3, 4. All School Revue 4. RUSSELL, RAYMOND Chorus 4. Ail School Revue 4. Good Will Tour 4. (CHEBES, DOLLY me A; A, 3,4: SCHOMBURG, BETTY ‘Torch Honor 1, 2, 3, 4: Carnival Queen 4, Annual Staff 4. Senior Class Play 4. SCHU LER, EMMA Tattler Staff 4. Librarian 4. Torch Honor Ly 2h os. 4 CRIMSHER, DOROTHY morch Fonor 1, 2, 3, 4. ree A AA ae ot 4s Senior Class Play 4. Usher “lub 3, 4. SIDDLE, JUNE Cae Aer Anas A, Librarian 3. SPERRY, HELEN Ga SAL AL 25 53,4: Sports Council 3, 4. Librarian 4. TEACH (25-3; CARL TENBERG, a A. SWENSON, CARL Tee An a, Os nde Senior Class. Play 4. TAWES, DOROTHY Gee An 22-34: Librarian 3. All School Revue 3. URNER, EVELYN rt CALA. ai lay abe sSporis-Couneil 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. VALDER, FRANCIS Chorus 4. All School Revue 4. Good Will Tour 4. WAGNER, DARRELL Chorus 4. Good Will Tour 4, Football 3. All School Revue 4. TATSON, DOROTHY Bep Club 2, 3, 4. Senior Class Play 4. Biris sextette. 1; 2, 34.4, SSSI Lo 2. as. eA, LLOYD AGA. WIDMAN, Bo WOOLF, DORICE Ga_ Am Aw 2 35.04, Badminton Club 8, 4, Class History ‘Twelve years ago several parents brought their frightened little children to the old Central Grade School. The second year they moved into the new building and for four years were downstairs in this new building, then came the great and happy day when they entered the sixth ¢ grade and went upstairs. In the seventh erade they first encountered the departmental system of teaching. On June fourth. nineteen thirty-seven they graduated from the eigth grade, graduation exercises being held in the auditorium of the grade school. In the fall of the same year the class entered high school, living through the much dreaded initiation surprisingly well. During this year they made four of the five dollars they made during the first three years of high school by sponsoring a skating party. That year they also gave a successful assembly for the student body. Our sophomore year was one of extreme inactivity, the class not even giving an assembly. In their junior year they made the other dollar by selling pennants and pompoms. But this year, what a miraculous change! They have been very busy, selecting rings, a announcements, cards, giving our play and starting a new tra- dition by publishing this annual. Last year Buddy Oxford was chosen from the junior class to go to the American Legion Boys Camp in Olympia. This year Jane Odell won, the County and District contests in Americanism Speeches. Dorothy Watson was chosen as the most outstanding girl of the Senior Class for, thes DAW: Tea. In a contest at Tacoma, Stanley Asplund won first place rating as a {enor soloist. Charter members of this class are: Betty Schomburg Cecelia Beaudreau Dorothy Scrimsher Buddy Oxford Dorothy Tawes Charley . Bailey Eleanor Lobb Wesley Bailey Alice Holm Marguerite Baer Juniors OFFICERS PROSTATE et Vice-President Secretary PUODTS ELS Were en ee Sophomores OFFICERS PALES TET) me ae Sera tes gt ys ee, bn Ne Vice-President Secretary ET CAUSUT Clee ee eee Advisers Freshmen OFFICERS TCS CTU Le eee et ae ee Bere D Ree Be Nest SS) Vice-President DUCEELOLUMOLG PEL CUSULC IA see 0e eee ag Adbisers meen DENNIS FLAHERTY ees I ee eet ge A SS Se a CORINNE PETERSON eee TPES MARIE VALDER _______. LORRAIN JUVET j Mr. McCurdy | Miss Harvey __ MARGARET ERICKSON Lois HEIMBERGER Ses.) GERALD UNICK DonaLp McLeop Mr. MONROE ) Miss DuNAGAN __........ BOBBY OWINGS — HENRY OTTERLIE __ Bit BEARD Mr. LOREEN Miss Sriun JUNIOR BOYS Phiefer, Tawes, Franklin, Altena, Johnson, Larson. SECOND ROW—Nordatvedt, Flagerty, Barger, MeDonald, Ecalbarger, Hodgson, Ruff, Bur- rows. THIRD ROW—MecCurdy, (adviser), Kinney, Blom, Snyder, Robertson, Lingbloom, Smeder, Gamlin, Harvey, (adviser). FOURTH ROW—Garst, Neevel, Hovander, King, Mcec- Kee, Pope, Bowlman, Johnson, FIRST ROW—(Left to right): Miller, Junior Class The: junior class is a class with many good ideas. It is made up of fifty-seven members quite evenly distributed. They’re twenty-seven girls and thirty boys. They have done their best to create new activities. In their freshman year they made hand books which were given to incoming Fresh- men. In their sophomore year they gave the seniors a party. This they hoped would become a school custom. In their junior year they planned to give a junior-senior prom and banquet but not enough students seemed to be interested inthis. They also gave ten dollars to the annual fund during their junior year. JUNIOR GIRLS Rice, Anderson, Smith, McLeod, Gore. Pehrson, Peterson, Amundson, Barn- Johnston, Keller, Pettit, Valder, Westover, Hammond, Burgler, Moles, Miss Harvey (adviser) FIRST ROW—(Left to right): Bailey, Altena, Oslin, SECOND ROW—Baer, Bassett, Baker, Wells, Nelson, hart, Duncalf, THIRD ROW—Mr. McCurdy (adviser), Juvet, Besides being outstanding as a class, many individual juniors have proved themselves outstanding in football, basketball, and baseball. The majority of players on our football team were juniors this year, and thus next year we should have equally as good a team as we had this year. Players on the football team from the junior class were as follows: Pope, Ecalbarger, Ruff, Smeder, King, McKee and Bollman. 4 SOPHOMORE BOYS FIRST ROW—(Left to right); Sidwell, Steltz, Anderson, Meldahl, Lewis, Griener, Nordby, Wampler, Unick, Tawes, Prouty. SECOND ROW—Barnard, McLeod, Mount, Martin, Scrim- sher, Moles, Riley, Wampler, Hansen, Mohrmann. THIRD ROW—Eastwood, Rahm, Carroll, Johnson, Unick, Grout, Trivett, Pope, Barnhart. HOURTH ROW—Dunagan. togstad, Nelson, Barci, Oxford, YVoskamp, Miss Dunagan, (adviser). Sophomore Class The sophomore class of Ferndale High School is looking forward to next year when they will take the rank of upper classmen in our school. During the first two years of their high school experience they haven't done muc h as a class unit, but the next two years will give them more op- portunity to function in that capacity. During their freshman year Don McLeod was elected yell duke of the student body. The inseparable triplets Irlys Lewis, Lois Heimberger and Alyce Mae Oxford were elected as members of the Pep Club. SOPHOMORE GIRLS FIRST ROW—(Left to right): Widman, Gawley, Brill, Pehrson, Michel, Mosier, O’ Brine, Heggem. SECOND ROW—Miss Dunagan (adviser), Unick, Clevish, Berentson, Wisner, Stowell, Willard, Erickson, Kjelstrup, Mr. Monroe (adviser). THIRD ROW—Lewis, Wamp- ler, Oswald, Erickson, Heimberger, Oxford, Peterson. Harry Oxford proved himself capable of being a baseball pitcher. Jerry Mohrmann, Don Pope, Don McLeod, and Gerald and Earl Unick started the role toward stardom as basketball players. During their sophomore year Harry Oxford, Jerry Mohrmann, Don McLeod, and George Beaudreau were elected to the K. G. E. Alyce Mae Oxford became assistant editor of the Aquila. Kenneth Riley was chosen as manager of the baseball squad. FRESHMAN BOYS FIRST ROW—(Left to right); Larson, Pekema, Slater, Lott, Stenberg, Tawes, Pinkerton, Metzger, Pekema, Owings. SECOND ROW—MceAuley, Jarvie, Carlson, Otterlei, Van Ant- werp, Trout, Ogden, Manner, Dorr, Miss Still (adviser). THIRD ROW—Mr. Loreen (ad- viser), Hougan, Swann, Woodruff, Oslin, Kindland, Powell, Metzger, Key. FOURTH ROW— Beard, Dunn, McAlpine, Plaster, Pehrson, Nordby, Ecalbarger, Freshman Class The Freshman class was rather slow getting organized as a class unit this year. Perhaps they were waiting for an initiation, which would make them official members of our school family, before they had their class or- ganization. However, various members of the class were not slow in choos- ing activities in which they hoped to engage, and perhaps excel, before finish- ing high school. Virginia Peterson was chosen as one of our drum major- ettes. Barbara Martin showed marked ability in being able to whistle, per- forming in our “All School Revue.” Marshall Jarvie, was sports editor of our paper. FRESHMAN GIRLS FIRST ROW—(Left to right): Siddle, O’Brine, Heggem, Anderson, Johnson, Larson, Brink- man, Hanson,, Kjelstrup Peterson, Gore, Hall. SECOND ROW—Douglas, Henrikson, Ryan, Hicks, Nelson, Balfour, Kenyon, Woodford, Erickson, Miller, Knight, (Della), Miss Still, (adviser). THIRD ROW—Mr. Loreen. adviser), Martin, Hitt, Lobb, Harrison, Knight, (Dorothy), Prouty, Bergquist, Riddle, Pike, Knight, (Delores), Aberg. George Dorr, Robert Powell, Jerry Plaster, Henry Otterlei, Bill Beard, Gerald Metzger, and Doyle Swann have shown a definite interest in athletics especially in basketball. It is said that the freshmen boys of this year are a strong nucleus for a good basketball team in the near future. They played in a good share of our second team games, winning most of them. Others of the class have shown their interest in music and in other fields. We trust that next year more of them will be entering the extra- curricula field and not only contribute, but also gain something, which isn’t included in the regular routine of school life. We are glad to have this class with us, starting to take an active interest -n our school life. This annual was made to be a representative of our school, of four years of our lives. We have had victories, have been defeated but always our emblem, the Golden Eagle has meant to us the pep and fighting spirit of Ferndale. So we wanted a name symbolizing all this and chose “Aquila” which is the Latin name for eagle. in Where We Obta Knowledge Our Class Rooms HOME ECONOMICS CLASS Miss Hauge, (advisor). FIRST TABLE—(Left to right): Siddle, Lobb, Day, Baer, Beaud- reau, Hull, Pettit, Ford. SECOND TABLE—Burgler, Anderson, Smith, Bassett, Berent- son, Peterson, Keller. PHYSICS CLASS FIRST ROW—(Left to right): MacDonald, King, Johnson, Bailey. SECOND ROW —Bailey, Turner, Pehrson, Odell, Pope, Wagner, Dunn. THIRD ROW —Ecalbarger, Mr. Clarkson, (adviser), Ruff, Kobberstad, Bailey. FOURTH ROW—Garst, Oxford, Bollman, Flaherty. TYPING CLASS FIRST ROW—(Left to right): Hammond, Burrows, Snyder. SECOND ROW—Kinney, Pheifer, Lingbloom, Oslin. FOURTH ROW—Blom, Burgler, Baker, Kkrenkie. FF te “. BOOKKEEPING CLASS : FIRST ROW—(Front to back): Baker Sperry, Altena, Bailey, Stenberg, Lee. SECOND ROW—Turner, Beaudreau, Hull, Aasheim, Nordtvedt, Hovander. THIRD ROW—Odell Paulson, Valder, Rogstad, Mr. McCurdy, (adviser. ities 1V Aet Brill ancocth d H Flaherty Associated Students STANLEY ASPLUND President JANE ODELL Secretary STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW—(Left to right): Oxford, (treasurer), MacDonald, (advertizing manager and Junior representative), Mr. Clarkson, (adviser), Moles, (vice-president), Asplund, (president), Odell, (secretary), Schomburg, (Senior representative), Mohrmann, Soph- omore representative). THE EXECUTIVE BOARD Under the leadership of President Stanley Asplund, the Executive Board has accomplished efficiently its administrative and legislative activi- ties. Particular duties of the group consist of budgeting the finances for the various activities, arranging the plans for assemblies, and the necessary revision of the constitution to meet present needs. The Vice-president has charge of the Senior Plaques. The members of the Executive Board are: Studentubody (President... 7 Stanley Asplund Vice-President Betty Moles Secretary Jane Odell ‘Treasurer Advertising Manager Senior Representative y Schomburg Junior Representative MacDonald Sophomore Representative Jerry Mohrmann Ba eC Va OMI SET pete ket OO st en Msg a ert St Mr. Clarkson ANNUAL STAFF Schomburg, Renius, Hull Axelson, (adviser). FIRST ROW—(Left to right): MacDonald, Nelson, (editor), Oxford, (business manager), Lobb, Standing: Mr Hees FIRST ROW—(Left to right): Metzger, Lewis, Taylor, Pekema, Stenberg, Larson, Pekema, Owings. SECOND ROW—McAuley, VanAntwerp, Oslin, Woodruff, Carlson, 'Tawes, Wamp- ler. THIRD ROW—Mr. Loreen, (adviser), Tawes, Franklin, Altena, Tawes, Lieuance, Serimsher. FOURTH ROW—Dunagan, Russell, Hougan, McLeod, Robertson, Carroll, Wid- man, Hastwood, Lingbloom, Wampler, Sidwell, Metzger. FIFTH ROW —Oxford, Nelson, Hovander, Neevil, McKee, Swenson, Barci. TATTLER STAFF KIRST ROW—(Left to right): Nordtvedt. Miss Rantalla, (advisor), Lewis, Lofdahl, Ander- son, Smith, Wells, Nelson, (assistant editor), Anderson, Valder, Beaudreau, (editor), Pet- erson, Schuler. SECOND ROW —Flaherty, Baker, Johnson, King, Duncalf, Odell, Scrim- sher, McLeod, Miss Harvey, (adviser). G. A. A. FIRST ROW—(Left to right Douglas, Moser, Burgler, Krienke, Harvey, Turner, Holm, Feterson, Sperry. SECOND ROW—Brinkman, Hicks, Johnson, Hitt, Martin, Larson, Hen- rikson, Heagum, O’Brien, Gawley, Anderson, Plaster, Lewis, Oxtord, Woodford, Smith, Daws, Kjelstrup, Swanson. THIRD ROW—Berentson, Wisner, Stowell, Nelson, Gore, Altena, Oslin, Rice, Wells. Paulson, Morsman, Kenyon, Kelstrup. Baer, Peterson, Johnston, Vald- er, Berentson. FOURTH ROWW—Siddle, Nelson, M. Lobb, Anderson, Harrison, Erickson, Willard, Ryan, Westover, L. Erickson, Bailey, Barnhart, Lofdahl, Michel, D. Baer, Wamp- ler, Odell, Unick, Woolf, Nelson. FIFTH ROW—Bergquist, M. Anderson, Scheres, J. Sid- dle, Erickson, Dunecalf, Prouty, Pettit, Amundson, Heimberger, O’Brine, Riddle, Beaud- reau, Pike, Pehrson, D. Knight, Peterson, Altizer, Lewis, Bassett. SIXTH ROW—Pehr- son, Brill, McLeod, MacIntosh, Renius, Schomburg, Scrimsher, Juvet, Hammond, Tawes. ae oN ) TORCH HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW—(lLeft to right): Gawley, Nelson, Schuler, Renius, McLeod, Oxford, Smith. SECOND ROW—Scrimsher, Baker, Dunecalf, Berentson, Wisner, Schomburg. ELLE: ROW—Amundson Hrickson, Pettit, MacIntosh, Peterson, Odell, Moles, Miss Hauge, adviser. POUR TE ROW-—Oxford, MacDonald, King, Kobberstad, Nelson, Johnson, Mohrmann., DRILL TEAM (Niot Named) K. G. E. FIRST ROW— (Left to right): Ruff, Flaherty, Hecalbarger, Nordtvedt, Brill, Hancock, Nordtvedt. SEH OND ROW—ixobberstad, McLeod, MacDonald, Oxford, Lee, McKee, Mohrmann. THIRD ROW—Mr. McCurdy, (adviser), Oxford, Asplund, Burgler, Bowlman, Smeder, FOURTH ROW—Harrison, King, Hovander, Pope. ee DRAMATIC CLUB FIRST ROW—(left to right); Valder, Gore Michel, Pehrson, Juvet, Day, Gawley. SECOND ROW—Miss Still (adviser), Scrimsher, MacIntosh, Renius, Anderson, Plaster. THIRD 20W—Meldahl, MeConnaughey, Morhmann, Grout, Jchnson, Burrows, Nordtvedt. FOURTH ROW—Bailey, MacDonald, Bow lman, King, Kobberstad, Hodgson. USHERS CLUB FIRST ROW — (left to right); Moser, Baer, Watson, Juvet, Day. SECOND ROW—Miss Still (adviser), Brill, Scrimsher, Moles, Erickson, Lobb, PEP CLUB FIRST ROW—(Left to right); Juvet, Watson, Day, Beaudreau, Oxford. SECCND ROW— Gore, Baer, Moles, C. Peterson, Moser, Hull, Lewis. THIRD ROW—Miss Dunagan (adviser), V, Peterson, Heimberger, Mrickson, Lobb, MeLeod, Harrison, Ruff Icramer Pope Football From the very beginning of the football season the Ferndale boys tackl- ed their work on fundamentals and training with a quiet determination. A determination to know their plays, fundamentals, and above all else to all work together as a team under the leadership of their highly respected cap- tain and quarterback, Louie Burgler, to whom we dedicate this page. The unified action of this year’s squad payed dividends. The season opened on October the 4th against our traditional rivals, Blaine. After three long, lean vears the Eagles pushed them aside with a 32 to 0 score. The Eagles then scored over the county, taking Bellingham 2nds, 25 to 0 the next week, Mt. Baker, 26 to 0 the following week and clinched the county championship on October 23, by defeating Custer 42 to 0. Following the regular county schedule, Burlington was defeated 14 to 0 at Ferndale on November 1, followed by a 14 to 7 defeat of Monroe on Armistice Day during a North East blow. On November 16, Ferndale played Vancouver for the first time. Burgler, Brill and Ecalbarger ran wild to run ihe score up to 60 to 6. Ferndale played its last game of the season against Bellingham on Thanks- eee Rare giving Day losing for the first time during the season with the score 6 to 18. Burgler Ciarkson PLAYERS FIRST ROW—(Left to right); Burrows (water boy), Unick, Ruff, Kramer, Ecalbager, Pope, Hancock, King, Brill, Grout, Lee (manager). SHCOND ROW—Mr. Clarkson (coach), }laster, KHastwood, D. Pope, Nelson, Burgler, McKee, Smeder, Barnard, Carroll, Dunagan, THIRD ROW—Barnhart, Franklin, Bollman, Tawes, Amundson, Blom, Hodgson. Smeder Ferndale, 32 Ferndale, Ferndale, Ferndale, Ferndale, Ferndale, Ferndale, Ferndale, TOTAL Ferndale, 229 Hancek Football Schedule _ Blaine, _— _.._ Bellingham, ____. Baker, __.. Custer, Burlington, __ Monroe, Se aAncouver, Bellingham, _ Opponent, Ecalbarger mows ’em down 0 0) 0 0 0 0) 0) 18 18 Brill McKee Barnard AEE eee ele Oxford King Johnson Boys’ Basketball The Golden Eagles started the season with an unexperienced squad pitted against a host of veteran opponents this year, which accounts for their loses in practice games with Hamilton and Sedro-Woolley. With this start and with the bad luck of losing their first county-league game to Sumas-Nooksack, the Eagles started the season with low spirits. As the season pro- eressed the Eagles became stronger and the margin of defeat smaller. Then came the climax when the boys scored a thrilling 31 to 29 victory over Meridian. The final game of the season was played with Blaine, one of the top teams of this season. The Eagles turned in a splendid game losing by only 9 points. Ferndale will lose only three players by graduation this year, Oxford, Nordtvedt, and Asplund. Everyone predicts a A winning team next year and we hope they'll be right. T. Nordtvedt Asplund MeCurdy a ee aa PLAYERS FIRST ROW—(Left to right): Nordtvedt, MacDonald,Healbager, Oxford, King, Asplund, Johnson, Nordtvedt. SECOND ROW—McCurdy (coach), Pope, Plaster, Moles, Mohrman, Powell, Metzger, Unick, Mcleod, Bailey (manager), Axelson (assistamt coach), Healbarger E. Nordtvedt McDonald Basketball Schedule HOME GAMES Berngalesie sete ere Sumas Nooksack 21 Berncdaise2G 2S Se. Ne pe eee = Nera. Oe Reridatew! (epee =o. he ee eee ee Mt Baker 752 Ferndale 17__.-. ay eee eee. “- Blaineria2 FiCTeNG Aemes seen eee ee ee IV ETICianie 29 POOCTCALGH UL Le oa eng os ee eae Meridian 34 Ferndale 24. pee tee ose Fo Nooksack 27 Bernd tiem eee eee eee es (Lynden, 42 Bernidaler ota eee, ee ee Mts Baker 40 Ferndale ¢ Blaine 39 Pope McLeod Axelson FERNDALE WALLOPS MERIDIAN BOYS’ BASEBALL TIRST ROW—(Left to right): Mohrmann, Griener, Ruff, Oxford, Grout, Anderson, Nordt- vedt, Eealbarger. SECOND ROW—Nordatvedt, Trivet, Pope, Oxford, Pope, Mr. McCurdy, (coach) ‘The 1940 baseball season was one of our most successful in recent years. At the first turn-out, Coach MeCurdy was greeted by a squad of about thirty hopeful aspirants, several of whom were veterans from the season before. The Eagles were fortunate in having a fine pair of pitchers in Bob Ecal- barger and Harry Oxford, the latter a promising southpaw. Bud Oxford and Louie Burgler handled the catching assignment in good style, and Vaughn was a first sacker from last year’s squad. ‘Tommy Nordtvedt and ‘d Hancock made an ideal combination at the keystone bag, both playing stellar games all season. At third base Ferndale boasted one of the county’s outstanding players in Dick Morsman. Dick was a phenominal infielder, with a powerful and accurate throwing arm. The outer garden was patrol- led by Jack Tawes, a great defensive player, Alec Ruff, a fleetfooted center- fielder, and DeLancy Parcher, who was anything but slow afoot. The graduating seniors will leave a big hole in the 1941 squad, but the outlook for next year isn’t too dark. However, it isn’t easy to replace players like Morsman, Tawes, Hancock, Parcher, and Vaughn. These boys are tops in high school baseball. Scores of games: 1939-40-Season— Ferndalés2 3 ae ee 10 CUSLOP ic 4 oa ee eee 1 Ferndale, 0 2) fae 9 Guster or ee 3 Ferndalét. 3 eG Blaine. 120020 ee een 2 Ferndale) eee 5 Blaine’ 2.22 ee ee 7 Ferndalé .2 2 eee Meridian “0.24.25 aae ae ees 3 , Ferndale a ee Meridian. 3342 es Ferndale ; GER Bellingham 22 Gaeta ts Lae 6 Ferndale 5 ok Se eee eT Bellin gla vig eee 9 Ferndale Curia is) Soi senaes ComeAL eh Suimdas=Nooksack i:22)5 2s 2 Ferndale pees 5, Blaine? ii ee re Ferndale 4 Lyndeti in ae Seen Ferndale Si, Sood eee t Lyndéns..- 23 ee eee 6 TRACK FIRST ROW ‘(Left to right): Kramer, Plaster, Altena, Jarvie, Trout, Moles, Unick, Aner- son, Pope. SECOND ROW—Brill, Larson, Snyder, Dunagan, THIRD ROW—Metzezer, Rogestad, Swenson, Barnhart. uaIpuUuAry] seuing aureld 1939-40 County Track Meet @ ps = = oS 09 rl 5 5 3 5 Event luu-yd. dash zzu-yd. dash 440-yd. run sSO-yd. run 110-yd. High Hurdles Mile Run 200-yd. Low Hurdles Diseus Shot Put Javelin Pole Vault Broad Jump High Jump Relay 1st 2nd 3rd Gitts HKernuate Karnsworth Bell. Zeidmeer Lynaen Newell Bell. Zeidmeer Lynden Kaaland Lynden Larson Bell. Bishop Sumas Hough Lynden Anderson Bell. Farnsworth Bell. Farnsworth Bell. Woods Baker Bell. Jo, UUsaliicy CL day tluaeie Gitts bs ttuaie Berg beet luni brown hernaaie larson ‘Eeeil, Val. - tyndaen FE Canky = DSi. Brockmeyer iuynuen Baker Sell, Lobb Feriduaie Hunt Suliias sec, 2.1 min: Colby Lynaen Kaalsbeek Baker Malone Bell. Nash Baker Alderson Blaine DeJong - Lynden Zender - Baker Zeidmeer Lynden Moles - Ferndale Larson - Bell. Lynden Total Netter Ferndale MeMahon Bell. McKee Ferndale Silves Sumas Snitzler Baker Tre Moles Ferndale se Farn. 4.52% min. 252 oes See 110 ft. 4 inches 32 ft lige. Ue 160 ft. by pee ea ee 1d £t. 6 iniehes ——— 20 ft. 6 inches 5 ft. 5 inches GIRLS’ BASKETBALL FIRST ROW—(Left to right):Douglast, Turner, Peterson, Martin. SHCOND ROW—Wis- ner, O’Brien, Krienke, Moser, Beaudreau. Girls’ Athletics The girls’ athletic program as revised in the fall of 1938 has developed in the fellowing manner. Fall activity is speedball, a rather strenuous ac- livily which combines iu one fast game elements from the games of basket- bali, soccer and football. 3asketball follows speedball as the weather turns bad and outdoor play is no longer possible. Volleyball follows basketball and miscellaneous ac- tivities such as folk dancing, tumbling, and badminton are given with volley- ball. Spring weather brings with it baseball turn-outs. Some track events are included in the program near the close of baseball season and the an- nual posture contest is a part of the track program. The girls competitive program consists entirely of intramurals or inter- class tournaments rather than inter-school contests. In the freshman and sophomore classes seasonal games are played in physical education classes for several weeks and then the best players are selected to represent their class in the intramural contest. The juniors and seniors are given an op- portunity to turn-out a given number of times for a team and then a team is selected for each upper class. This years baseball tournament has a new feature in that a junior high school team will be included to make five teams. At the conclusion of each athletic tournament a team is chosen from all the players which represents in the mind of the committee and the teacher, the GIRLS’ BASEBALL FIRST ROW—(Left to right): Altena, Turner, Rice, Wisner, Douglas, Martin. SECOND Row—Moser, Heimberger, Burgler, O’Brine, Lofdahl. THIRD ROW—Moles, Krienke. group of players which were outstanding and who would have been selected as Varsity plavers or of Varsity caliber if interscholastics were accepted and approved for girls. This super-team is known as the “Honor Team”. The highlight of the girls’ program is the play day held for each activity at one of each of the seven county schools. Although this year’s play day schedule did not follow the calendar as closely as in the past, due to illness and ciosing of some schools, the schedule was as follows: Speed) weer Meridian= High sschoole. 2 November Baskethallpees a Mt. Baker High School... December Volleyball eens ee Lynden: High school ge = 2: January ESSq INtOl pee ee ee et BiainesHigh s schools sao. ee ebruary. Kolker estivals = rerndale: High. School... =_._.March Praise bal ieee eee SUlMas-NOOKSACK Ela ieee eee el April Rel vaCarni vale s see Custer High soChoOle = 222... May The girls athletic program also included a series of picnic-hikes. These hikes are four in number and are held on Saturdays. A school bus is chart- ered to take the girls of the beginning of the trail and to bring them home afterward. This year’s hikes have been to Chuckanut Mountain, to the Natural Dry Docks south of Bellingham, to Canyon Lake on the way to Mt. Baker, and Lummi Mountain, Lummi Island. Under Miscellaneous athletics would would be such items as a spla sh party or two which are held each Near atthe. Ya W... C. A; Monroe Musie Mr. Monroe, head of our Music De- partment, is to be complimented on his good work and untiring devotion with the Glee Club. Much credit is also due him for the long and_ faithful hours spent in behalf of the band and orches- tra. The band and orchestra have greatly improved in the last year and show promise of becoming even better. In the Northwest Music Meet at Ev- erett our orchestra was given a superior rating. BAND FIRST ROW—(Left to McLeod, Balfour, ROW—Gregor, Donald, Lobb, THIRD ROW—Dorr, Knight, Peterson, FIRST ROW—(Left to Odell, Hull, Watson, er, Roddel, Russell, Nordtvedt, Turner, Bergk, ORCHESTRA right): Stark, Nelson, Powell, Le Berentson, ©’ Brine, Knight, Trout, Sturges, McCulley, Pettit, Manner, Dunn, Ulrick, Nelson, GLEE CLUB right) :Bailey, Day, Wagner, Garst, King, Wampler. THIRD hart, Krienke, Plaster, Snyder, Johnson, Rice, Oslin, Wisner, Altena, Bailey, Perelli. SECOND ROW—Bailey, Kram- Day, Peterson, ybb, Prouty, Siddle, Larson, Ruell, Peterson. Juvet, Bergquist, SECOND Bakkom, Mac- Wells, Moles, FHrickson, Mr. Monroe, (director). Johnson, Robertson, Scrimsher, Pinkerton, Lobb, Brevick. Renius, MacDonald, Asplund, Oxford, Hancock, Brill, ROW —Burrous, Hodgson, Daws, Paulson, Barn- Aasheim, Berentson, Valder. Muste The Glee Club has had an active year. They have participated in P.-T. A. programs, music meets, and assemblies. Probably their most Gutstanding performance of the year was the lovely Christmas concert presented on De- cember 21. They also participated in the All School Review. Showing improvement in quantity as well as quality our Band _ this year consists of 45 members. In the course of the year it has proved to be a valuable asset at the basketball and football games. The band in marching formation, was very picturesque and effective, with its members outfitted in gold and blue capes. The High School Orchestra has done very well in furnishing music for plays, operettas and programs given this year. They played several num- bers for the Senior play. This year for 'the first time it will be represented at the Orchestra Contestin Everett on April 26. They will furnish the music for Baccalaureate and Commencement. eu See ae Snoop Shots Our Advertisers Adams Style Shop Anstett Printing Co. Ash Pierce, Jeweler Babcock Cover Co. Bb. B. Furniture Bellingham Bottling Works Bellingham Candy Co. Beulah Dairy Brown and Cole Carnation Clark’s Riverside Golf Course Columbia Valley Lumber Co. Darigold Dr. Go eLood Dr. D. L. Stokesbary Evergreen Pharmacy Ferndale 5 10 Ferndale Lockers Ferndale Lumber Co. Ferndale Motors Ferndale Pharmacy Ferndale Roller Arena First National Bank Fred Devore’s Hardware Store George Monroe, Mortuary Holeman Transfer Jchnson’s Beauty School Juke’s Studio, Inc. Juvet’s Grocery Store Kean’s Grocery Store Iseith’s Grocery Store Kinney’s Barbecue Lobb Electric and Hardware Store Malcolm McKay Milk Delivery Manner Bros. Martinson’s Women and Misses Apparel Morse Hardware Pynor Feed Co. Success Business College Trout Cleaners Wahl’s Dept. Store Cor rr or rrr rer PDB BBP PL LL LL LLL LL A LL LO LO OM LO LL LL LO LL Congratulations CLASS OF 1941 happy and prosperous Ones For Health’s Sake eWay your coming years be and Pleasure, Roller Skate FERNDALE ROLLER ARENA THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK : OF FERNDALE Established 1904 bapa Member Federal Reserve Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ma | PERCY HOOD - President M. F. HASTINGS - Cashier E..R. CAMPBELL - Vice President WM. D. HOWELL - Assistant Cashier | ' PP eA ee Sept. 3rd—School Begins. What a Life? Oct. 15th—Annual Pictures Taken. Do : 7 ré ‘ ‘ ‘ 99qa1n? Sept, 13th- County Pairs Our titettyas you want an annual again? cation, only 171 school days left in the year. Oct. 4th—Blaine Football Game. Fern- dale wallops Blaine 32-0. “Valdy” left in time. ee PBIB BEEP PP PPE PP PPP PPP PP PPP PP PP PP PP EP PE Oct. 24.-25th—Teachers Go To School. (Institute) We play. Nov. 11th—Armistice Day Game. We won again 14-7, MANNER BROTHERS, Inc. DISTRIBUTORS coe =. PARTS — ONE STOP SUPER SERVICE FERNDALE LYNDEN Phone M-26 Phone 2271 bashes DBD BBB PP BPP PPP PPP P_P_¥P_ P_P_ P_P_ P_P_ P_P_P _P_ _P_ _P_P_P PP CHEVROLET CARS } . | | | a | CSP PD PPP DPD DDD DDD LLL DS OO ee BEST WISHES To the Class of 1941 N. C. KEITH GROCERIES and HARDWARE Phone M-25 Ferndale, Wash. or rr rr er rrr) Top left—Northwest Metropolis. Top right—Boker believes in comfort. Center left—Miss Harvey sails the bound- ing Main. Center right—Otto, our custodian, goes to work. Lower center—Rah for our team! Louie King, Levern Barnard, Bill Hancock, Louie Burgler. Bottom—Practicing up—(find the ball), Tommy Nordtvedt, Bob Ecalbarger, Bill Beard, Jerry Mohrmann. McKAY’S DAIRY For MILK or CREAM Phone R-491 Ferndale, Wash. no rrr rrr rrr rrr rrr roe) Congratulations FROM CARNATION To the graduating seniors of Ferndale High School, the Carnation Company is happy to extend its congratulations. As a part of this community we wish you continued suc- cess. The Carnation Company holds high hopes for your future, THE CARNATION COMPANY PPB BBB PB PPB BP PP PIPPI II Nov. 14th—Sumas-Nooksack Assembly. Nov. 19th—AlIl School Skating Party. Buy at the 5 and 10. Nov. 29th—All School Revue. What’ll it eee be, Marines, Army or Navy? Nov. 15th—Pep Club Carnival. Betty +e AIDES Als Oe Schomburg crowned queen. No real Dec. 4th—Poor Work Slips Out. “There kiss for the Mayor. must be some mistake, Dad.” PBB BPP PPP P= P_ P_ P_ _P _IP_ _P_—_P_ _P_ P_ OPP MERCHANDISE OF QUALITY For the Home and Farm AT RIGHT PRICES FRED H. DEVORE, HARDWARE Ferndale — Formerl:y Gorsuch Hardware eer ‘ Best Wishes to the Graduating Class JUVET’S STORE Ferndale, Wash. PPP PAID EP AP APP POD Top left-——Mr. Monroe leads the band. Top right—The reason Mr. Brown bought an annual. Center left—-Who’s the girl you’re looking at Hancock? Center right—Cute kid. Emma Schuler. Lower left—Girls of the annual staff. Elea- nor Lobb, Betty Schomburg, Bernice Renius, Dorothy Nelson, Alice Mae Oxford. Lower right-—Reception committee: Paul Barci, Clayton Carrol, Kenny Riley, Art Eastwood. Bottom left—A boy just went by! Emma Schuler, Nina Peterson, Geraldine Oswold. Bottom right—Moles Labors, (oh yeah—not Moles). A A Ag Oe rrr rrr er BROWN COLE, Ine. FOOD STORE Ferndale, Wash. PPB LBP PPP PPP PP PPP PPP PPP PPP PP PP PPP PP PPP PPP LLL OP TRUE ECONOMY IS BUYING THE BEST QUALITY AT A REASONABLE PRICE WHEN BUYING : SCHOOL SUPPLIES, DRUGS KODAK FILMS, CANDY, ATHLETIC SUPPLIES SODA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES COME TO THE EVERGREEN PHARMACY - E. D. Whitely, Prop. ern ——S Dec. 6th—Jamboree At Lynden. Custer Jan. 23rd—Meridian Assembly. beats Sumas without a field goal. Ferndale defeats Meridian. Jan. 28th—Frank Preston Johnson , (Chemist). Dec. 20-29th—Christmas Vacation. _ ° Jc al SS 1es ; SKa—MI. j= Jan. Ist—-New Year’s Day Vacation. Aa th——Movies of Alaska—Mr. Stow Jan. 17th—First Semester Ends. ‘Most of us made it.” Feb. 4th—Hoosier Schoolmaster. fe een FF FFF FFF IFILL I IIE Or Congratulations To the Graduates of 1941] GEORGE MONROE Ferndale, Washington tt i re OPP PPP PPP | COMPLIMENTS OF FERNDALE LUMBER CO. Phone M-20 Top left—-Strike up the band, Top right—Earl’s quite the ladies’ man. Evelyn ‘Turner, Earl Koberstad, Dor- othy Tawes, Betty Schomburg, Doris Woolf, Bernice Renius, lola Berentson, Dorothy Scrimsher. Center left-—MacDonald’s been through the war. Center right—Dizzy Jean the pitcher. Lower left-—Frosh initiation. Lower right — Roger Snyder roots for EHS? Bottom—On a G. A. A. hike. For the Newest in CAMPUS FAVORITES See Complete Collections at WAHL’S Bellingham, Wash. oor ooo ooo ooo oro ror rrr rrr) PP BPP LPP LPP LPB PPP PL PP Everything To Build Anything ; Let us help you with your building problem COLUMBIA VALLEY LUMBER CO. Ferndale, Washington Jack Siddle | Phone M-18 Manager Feb. 20th—Custer Assembly. “What is March 8th—Play Day at Ferndale. this under my hand?” March 20th—-Lynden Assembly. “Joint- Va Nia 1 4 . a ny “é 5 ; . 7 . ”9 Feb. Zist—G. A. A. Fireside. “I got my less breaks our stage furniture. man. April 4th—Senior Play—‘“Almost Eigh- Feb. 25th—Mississippi Jubi Singers %5 : ‘ PI oe UEC teen.”” Asplund wants to go to Africa. Big Bass Sings “I Want Chicken Pie.” Corre er quality dairy products | DARIGOLD the trademark of DARIGOLD a national and international sales organization ee eee DARIGOLD co-operatively owned by farmers only Whatcom County Dairymen’s Association _ PL EEE IIB I™_ I™_ _I™_ _FP_ I I™_ _™_I™P_™� _� _P_ _P™™ _P_ _P™_™_F™_ IP PP PP PP Congratulations The inspiration of the Almighty giveth understanding Job 32:8 q ok Pn BEULAH DAIRY Top left—That’s the system Boker. Yop right—Mr. McCurdy makes a pretense to work. Lower top—Rooters for Ferndale. Center left—What a problem. Eugene Lar- son. Center right—Hello Bill! Upper Bottom—Warming the bench. Bottom—Pep Club on parade. Our Service extends from grade school age on through to the home. We are always pleased to demon- strate any of our popular merchandise lines. LOBB ELECTRIC HARDWARE CO. Ferndale, Wash. Ph. 200 See your loca] merchant first ——) PPP PLO Oe eee Ne Ne ett j ) The Personnel of } | Kes Studi | JuKes Studio Your Official Photographers Extend Best Wishes To The Graduates Of 1941 A. F. Knight Russell Clift Alice C. Martin 8 ee ower errr rrr rrr rr rrr rrr oor rr rrr rere) April 10-11—Spring Vacation. ‘Alexan- April 18th—West Side Music Festival. der looks for teachers.” “McCurdy Axelson play more golf.” “Loreen April 23rd—Blaine Assembly. “Piano spades garden.” “Clarkson Monroe in Kids’ Easter Parade.” Jitterbug cuts loose.” PPI FFF EEF FFE EFFI EI III IIIS PPI IEEE PEP FERNDALE MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth Cars Dodge Trucks Ferndale, Washington Phone M-06 OPP PPP PPP PPL PP PPL EPP PIPE PDI IPP Ee atti oer rrr) FERNDALE PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS HOOD SNORTLAND Ferndale, Wash. EPI III III I SF oer Yop left—Loafing as usual. Marjorie Day, Dallene Hull, Dorothy Watson, Elea- nor Lobb. Top right—‘‘Wee Willie Winkie” Eleanor Lobb. Center left-—-What a catch Evelyn. Center right—-The drummers of our band. Bennet Asplund, Leila Plaster, Cor- inne Peterson. Lower center right—Are you down? Lower left—Bathing beauties, Mary Ann McLeod, Lorraine Juvet, Arlene Bas- sett, Corinne Peterson, Betty Moles. Bottom Just Frosh. Devona_ Balfour, Dorothy Hicks, Jean Hitt, Sara Lou Siddle. Coro errr rrr rrr rrr BELLINGHAM CANDY CO. MANUFACTURERS Peanut Pattie Bar Mount Baker Bar Cherry Whip Bar College Special Bar Jumbo M. M. Bar Copenhagen Bar Made with number one material and made fresh daily. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY ‘----— CSS IF FF FFF FI III I III IEP IIS “PRINTING IS THE INSEPARABLE COMPANION OF ACHIEVEMENT” likewise “THE STATIONER IS THE SERVICE STATION FOR HOME, OFFICE AND SCHOOL” Those two slogans are the Key to our leadership in Print- ing Stationery, School and Office Supplies in the Northwest. Union Printing Co. 1421 CORNWALL AVE. BLUE PRINTING — ENGINEER and ARTIST SU PPLIES. MAPS TYPEWRITERS tA A A AA PAA AA AOA A ee oS ee rrr) eee er eee er eee are May 2nd—Mother’s Tea. May 25th—Bacealaureate. May 9th—AIl School Pienie. May 29th—Commencement. Cece errr rrr rrr A AP APIA AEA HOLEMAN TRANSFER Fuel Dealers Ferndale, Wash. Phone R-052 ww rrr rr rrr rrr rrr rr rrr rrr AD PPP PPP PPP PP PPP PPP PP PPP PP PP ec PBB LB PBIB PPP Compliments of Calamscigteshop, 206-208 WEST HOLLY STREET BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON ore eer rrr rrr rrr er a eg a ae PPP PP FIP PP PSP SF Congratulations from Bungalow Barbecue Pacifie Hi-Way at Ferndale Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinney oor a OS eae oer FP IEF IP PPI PP PP PPP PP PPP PPP POP PLP ASH PIERCE JEWELER Ferndale, Wash. KEAN’S GROCERY Ferndale, Wash. “a Johnson’s Beauty School Bellingham, Wash, PPP POO weer rrr er Martinson’s Women and Misses Apparel Bellingham, Wash, Ore DR. HOOD Ferndale, Wash. Bellingham Bottling Works Bellingham, Wash. B. B. FURNITURE CO. Bellingham, Wash. er rrr rrr rrr rrr rrr CLARK’S RIVERSIDE GOLF CLUB Ferndale, Wash. _ eer rr OO OO TROUT CLEANERS Ferndale, Wash. FERNDALE FOOD LOCKERS Ferndale, Wash. Success Business College Bellingham, Wash, PYNOR FEED CO. Ferndale, Wash. CBP BPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPI LPP OD DR. D. W. STOKESBARY Ferndale, Wash. MORSE HARDWARE CO. — tl Bellingham, Wash. eer EEE OOO FERNDALE 5 LO Ferndale, Wash. PPE II “MOLLOY MADE COVERS In this, MOLLOY-MADE ann- ual, we have endeavored to incorp- orate the fine quality of workman- ship that has made the MOLLOY- MADE trademark nationally famous in the yearbook field for nearly a score of years. We hope you like. it. THE BABCOCK COVER CO. 1131 Oberlin Drive, Glendale, Cal, : Top Left—Girls eat jiunch. Top right—Does it taste good? Jean Douglas, Virginia Peterson, Barbara Martin. Lower left--Are we hungery? Katherine Duncalf, Jean Pettit, Dorothy Nelson. Center—Any luck? Levern Oswald Lower right—The boys eat. (1------ rrr rn The Aquita Staff of Ferndale expresses its appreciation to: THE ARTCRAFT ENGRAVING CO. THE ANSTETT PRINTING CO. THE MALLOY COVER CO. JUKES STUDIO ior their work and cooperation in making this book possible. THE. STAFF. PF BLL ELL ty LOD III III III I I I PO PP OPP SO Oe Oe ANSTETT PRINTING (O. Cer e | 1218 R. R. Avenue Be'lingham, Wash. PDP OPPO OL el or rr ror rrr ror rr ooo oo) —_— Snaps—Tap—“Ain’t we cute?” Jack MacDonald, Louis King = and Al Bollman. Upper Left-—The Band warms up. Upper right—“‘But look at us now!” Mary Ann McLeod, Earl Nordvedt, Iryvls, Lewis. Lower left-——‘‘Pretty cute”. Nina Peterson. Lower right—‘‘Nice Shot’. Bottom—“We know it’s just a pose, Lee’. — ee - ] | | I br ‘| J PP ht ? i Pig ; aK 2 a. 1 wy ' P ‘ ¥ ‘ . rf ' P é o : anit mt 7 . are } Ms . t } ie ©) ; ‘ or r, ” ‘ 1 M b j i iy, a , 3 : te : on «2 ‘ i Na te i } : ; i te ay 3 1 q t Py 4 ‘ - ' oy , f y on) A hd i ; ) ; ; : ; ‘) ' a 7 : : } : ¥ ; ! ; 4 j (a ; ; ' ‘ ; ) ; v , : ) ; ) | : ; : ’ : 1 . A ‘ a ; 2 7 afd i� f ) ) f ) ‘ ; { : _ } ) ) ey ‘ es - } ; Egy eo : . 7 ; . ) J , j uy | ; : ¢ - } ? } ) ® } 4 ! : : J = : ) : } ( y j + | ats be) rh ip gel. iY} BN nd tte sleek Gs