Ferndale High School - Aquila Yearbook (Ferndale, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1942 volume:

al e's Niro Ser a 7 BB PW SA F n 2 ay a SF aa Fs Aquila SADE Published by the SENIOR CLASS OF FERNDALE HIGH SCHOOL FERNDALE, WASHINGTON Editor: Dorothy Nelson Business Manager: Jack MacDonald Foreword Mt. Shuksan In this book the Aquila staff has endeavored to present a picture of the associations and opportunities we have enjoyed at Ferndale High School. May this mountain be a symbol of the lofty heights our associations in this school have inspired us to attain. The Nooksack River Nature is man’s teacher. She unfolds her treasures to his search, unseals his eye, illumines his mind, and purifies his heart; an influence breathes from all the sights and sounds of her existence. —STREET. ZOrewApPpPorvouny MR MONROE Being that you have been our musical director, our adviser, and our friend, you have more than merited our complete confidence, it is to you, Mr. Monroe, that we, the Class of 1942, dedicate this issue of the Aquila. Your helpful assistance and kindly words have proved to us that as students of Ferndale High School, we are fortunate in having you as head of our music department. We hope, therefore, that this small tribute may serve as a symbol of our appreciation, We Invite You To Enter Ferndale High School “DOT” NELSON tor i Ed JACK MacDONALD Business Manager CONTENTS STUDENTS AND FACULTY WORKING TOGETHER OUR CLASSES — SENIORS, JUNIORS AND SOPHOMORES ADMINISTRATION ATHLETICS OUR BUSSES AND DRIVERS ADVERTISEMENTS 2 Z Carnival Royalty—(Le lar, queen; Corin Rooters for Ferndale. An Informal View of [he Swing Band. Lt to right): ine Kenyon, Ferndale Hi; SABO AZWAZaHAmVCoH MR ALEXANDER The high standing and keen interest of a superintendent contributes largely to the strength and progressive spirit of a school system. Ferndale High School is particularly fortunate in this respect by having Mr. Alex- ander. His patience and hard work have helped make Ferndale High School the fine school it is. During our years here you have been our constant friend and assistant. HIS MESSAGE --- TO THE CLASS OF 7°42; You have had the privilege of receiving your common school education and training in the free public schools of this great democracy of ours. It now becomes your privilege and duty, as you continue your education or take your place in the world, to do your utmost to preserve and promote those ideals and principles for which this democracy stands. It has been the endeavor of the school, with its various organizations and activities, to give you training and experience for the development of those high qualities of character and human relationships that will make you realize the most out of life for yourselves and will best equip you to do your part in maintaining and improving American democracy. In these times of world strife and unrest, you have a great responsi- bility and duty to perform as you take your respective places in this and other communities which form this great nation of ours. Much careful thinking and planning must be done now and during the period immediately following the present crisis, to maintain and promote the highest principles of human relationships and democracy. May each one of you give these problems your most careful considera- tion, be loyal to American ideals and principles, and do your part to make America a continually better land in which to live. F. E. ALEXANDER: STUDENTS AND FACULTY WORK TOGETHER TPR OZHaAD MR. CLARKSON Recognized for his ability to give advice and his prowess in coaching football teams; we believe that he is an important personage in the educa- lion of Ferndale High’s students. Mr. Clarkson prepared for the teaching profession at Washington State, majoring in Biology and Chemistry. He instructs us in Chemistry, Biology, and occasionally in Physies. He advises the Executive Board and explains the road to College to many a student. Here’s hats off to a swell teacher and a swell fellow. BOYS’ CLUB FIRST ROW—(Left to right): Meldahl, Prouty, Owings, Larson, Seafeldt, Anderson, Beard, Moles, -Tawes, Altena, Tawes, Mount, Tiaawes, Nordby, Pekema, Mohn, Taylor. SECOND rROW—Oxford, Pinkerton, Pekema, arson, Pheifer, Rahm, McAulay, Metzger, Grout, Metz- ge r, Dorr, Pehrsen, Sidwell, Rogers, Barnard, U:ick, Hanson, Burrous. THIRD ROW Steltz, Larson, Slater, Pope, MecConnaughey, Plaster, Kindlund, Powell, Mohrmann, Frank- lin, Manner, Hodgson, Blume, Carroll, Gamlen, Johnson, Salstrom, FOURTH ROW—Blom, Rarnhart, McLeod, Hartness, Scrimsher, Barci, Riley, Johnson, Otterlie, Snyder, Knight. FIFTH ROW—Oslin, MacDonald, Valder, Carlson, Trout, Thompson, Dunagan, Garst. SIXTH ROW—Hougan, Vaskamp, Hastwood, F. Pope, Robertson, Duncalf, King. SEVENTH ROW—Beaudreau, Flaherty, Smeder, Nelson, Hovander, Swan, G. Unick, Kinney, EXECUTIVE BOARD (Left to right): Lobb, McConnaughey, Mr. Clarkson (advisor), Moles, MacDonald (pres- dent), Oxford, Johnson, Hovander, NWN = ZrPQrAaay Linfield, Stanford, and the University of Washington taught Miss Dunagan how to teach. Miss Dunagan’s knowledge of English has become a byword of Ferndale’s English students. Holder of many distinguished English teaching awards, Miss Dunagan is the adviser of the Girls’ Club and head of the library department. She is also an active member in the Washington Educational Association, a state-wide organization of teachers. | spas ty | anennizy LIBRARIANS FIRST ROW—Standing (Left to right): Altena, Miss Dunagan (advisor), Oswald, Ander- son, Peterson, Sitting—First row; Keller, Hicks, Amundson. Second row; Bailey, Nelson GIRLS’ CLUB FIRST ROW—(Left to right): Widman, Douglas, C. Kenyon, Hitt, Bailey, Westover, Willard, Oxford, C. Peterson, Miss Dunagan (advisor), Moles (president), Lobb, H. Ander- son, Smith, E. Green, Unick, Gawley. SECOND ROW—Johnson, H. Kelstrup, Larson, G. Kenyon, Wisner, B. Kelstrup, Amundson, Wells, Johnston, N. O’Brine, Moser, Balfour, Keller, D. Pehrson, Brill, Hendrikson, Brinkman, Ryan, Heggem, V._ Erickson. THIRD ROW—Prouty, Harrison, Hanson, Rice, Oslin, Berentson, Hammond, B. Pehrson, Juvet, Michel, Aberg, M. Erickson, Oswald, L. Erickson, Lewis, Heimberger, Z. O’Brine. FOURTH ROW—Patch, G. Anderson, D. M. Nelson, Baker, Talman, A. Peterson, Siddle, Hicks, S. Greene, Bergquist. FIFTH ROW—Bassett, Burgler, Altena, Riddle, Altizer, Knlight, Hall, Stowell, D. Nelson. PEP CLUB (Left to right): Lewis, Moles, McLeod, Heimberger, Juvet, Miss Dunagan (advisor), Moser, Erickson, Oxford, Peterson, Harrison, yor a Se as Mr. Loreen majored in Agriculture at Washington State which prepared him to become the high school’s Future Farmer educator. Besides instructing in the science of farming, Mr. Loreen carries out numerous field trips and judging tours, which are both interesting and educational to the boys. He co-advises the Sophomore Class with Miss Still. The F. F. A. due to Mr. Loreen’s able knowledge of judging has won many honors for Ferndale High. AGRICULTURE CLASS SITTING—(Left to right): Barnard, Eastwood. STANDING (in front of table): Mount, Blume, Salstrom, H. Tawes, Robertson. STANDING (in back of table): B. Tawés, Thomp- son, Scrimsher, Seafeldt, Knight, Carroll, Sidwell, STANDING (in back): E. Unick, G,. Unick, Nelson, Pekema, Oslin, B. ROW Talman, Tawes, Hougan, JUDGING TEAM Franklin, Robertson, Loreen, Hovander, A Taylor, F. F. A. FIRST ROW—(Left to right): Wright, J. Pekema, Hansen, G. McAulay, Byers, Nordtvedt, Owings. D. Tawes, Mount, Mohn, Scrimsher, Blume, Robertson, Larson, V. Franklin, Nelson, Mr. Oxford, Eastwood, Hovander, Carroll, ltena SECOND Sidwell, Loreen ( Franklin, H. Tawes, A. ROW—Sundean, Barnard. THIRD advisor), Altena, Di = r w Po Sw : Well known for her ability to direct dramatic presentations, and, oh yes, able to act herself when the occasion arises. Miss Still educationally received all Whitman College had to offer and finished the last part of her required five years in preparation for high school teaching at the University of Washington. Besides teaching Latin and four classes of Typing, she advises the Dramatic Club, the Tatler, and co-advises the Sophomore Class. PP TYPING CLASS FIRST ROW (Left to right): Panagos, Michel, Widman. SECOND ROW: Pope, Riley, Smith, Oxford, D. McLeod. THIRD ROW—Oswald, Willard, M. McLeod, Erickson, Meldahl. FOURTH ROW—Salstrom, Keller, Anderson, Miss Still (advisor), DRAMATIC CLUB FIRST ROW—(Left to right): Anderson, Lobb, MacDonald, Mohrmann, Miss Still (advisor), King, Johnson, Moles, B. Pehrson, Willard. SECOND ROW—McLeod, Siddle, Flaherty, John- son, McConnaughey, J. Pehrson, Hanson, Meldahl, Hodgson, Juvet, Wells. THIRD ROW— Gawley, Oxford, Pinkerton, Sidwell, Nordtvedt, Lewis, Michel. TATTLER STAFF FIRST ROW—(Left to right): Smlith (editor), Anderson, Bailey, King, M. McLeod, Siddle. SECOND ROW—Miss _ Still (advisor), Amundson, Pehrson, D. Mcleod, Rogers, Stowell, Wisner, Plaster, Nelson, Miss Kaiser (advisor), M Rk. So ee Lt Six-feet-three in his stocking feet, Mr. Axelson is a whiz at Math. and quite a lecturer in his two History classes. For the first time in years, with him as coach, our basketball team ended up by winning victories in about half the season’s games. Using Seattle Pacific College as a stepping stone in acquiring five years of advanced education, he finished at the University of Washington. His advisory capacities include the Senior Class and the Annual, STUDY HALL ANNUAL STAFF (Left to right): Mr. Axelson (advisor), MacDonald (business manager), Nelson (editor), BK. Martin, E. Nordtvedt, NORTHWEST HISTORY FIRST ROW—(Left to right, back to front): Smith, Baker. SECOND ROW Mrickson, Wells, Anderson, Wisner. THIRD ROW—Nelson, Rogers, Kinney, Hammond. FOURTH ROW—MacDonald, Dunagan, G. Kenyon. FIFTH ROW—Johnson, D. Pope. Miss Dyer, receiving her education at the University of Washington, majored in Home Economics. The luscious odors coming from the Home-Ec. room have more than once proved that she is ac- quainted with the principles of preparing meals. Her assistance at banquets has also proven that she knows her business in the culinary department. She also ad- vises the Torch Honor and co-advises the Senior Class. phi ee MISS DYER COOKING CLASS (Left to right): Moser, Juvet, Oslin, Hammond, Rice, Miss Dyer (advisor), Pehrson, Peterson HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW—(Left to right): Nelson, MacDonald, Peterson, King, B. Pehrson, Dyer (advisor), R. Nelson, Smith. SECOND ROW—Owings, D. M. Nelson, Kelstrup, Douglas, O’Brine, Balfour, Hicks. Amundson, Bailey, Oxford, McLeod, Wisner, Gawley, Larson. THIRD ROW—Siddle, Willard, M. Erickson, Berentson, L. Erickson, B. Moles, Bergquist, Prouty, Hitt, Duncalf, Pettit. FOURTH ROW: Valder, J. Pehrson, D. Moles, Powell, Robert- son, Mohrmann, Johnson, Nordby. SEWING CLASS FIRST TABLE—Front (Left to right): S. Greene, H. Kelstrup, B. Kelstrup. TABLE TO LEFT—(In back): Johnson, Aberg, Hall, J. Greene, Anderson, Hanson. TABLE TO RIGHT— (In back): Larson, Patch, Hitt, Unick, Douglas, Martin. M EEG ae reece Starting with nothing two years ago, Mr. Monroe has made many excellent advances with our music department. His work with the students has brought much acclaim to Ferndale High. In preparing for his chosen vocation, Mr. Monroe attended Clairmont College, University of Washing- ton, and the University of Idaho, majoring in Music, Education, and Social Science. Under Mr. Monroe’s direction, Ferndale High’s vocal groups have sung extensively at many of the local granges and churches and become very popular in the community. BAND FIRST ROW—(Left to right): Moles, MacDonald, Lobb, R. Peterson, McLeod, Nordby, O’Brine, Bergh. SECOND ROW—D. M. Nelson, Ulrich, D. Balfour, J. Balfour, Brevik, Bassett, Hanson, D. Nelson, Littleton, Barrett, Flaherty. THIRD ROW—McConnaughey, Flaherty, Gregor, Bakkam, Loney, Sundstrom, McLeod, Franklin, Gamlen. Standing: Flockoi, Whiteley, Baer, Stark, Asplund, Westerlund, C. Peterson, Tawes, Steltz, H. Nel- son, Mr. Monroe (director), CHORUS FIRST ROW—(Left to right): Duncalf, Amundson, Oxford, Widman, Larson, Altena, Bailey, Lobb, Moser, O’Brine, Lewis, Willard, Westover, Hammond, Oslin, McLeod. SECOND ROW—Burgler, Berentson, Garst, Trout, MacDonald, Pheifer, Flaherty, Nordby, Metzger, Johnson, King, Snyder, Hodgson, Meldahl, Rahm, Peterson, Moles, Mr. Monroe (director). ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW—(Left to right): C. Peterson, Siddle, D Balfour, J. Balfour, Pettit. SECOND ROW—Manner, Nelson, Bergquist, Robertson, Sturgis. THIRD ROW—Stark, Gregor, J. Pehrson, Franklin, MeLeod, Trout, 3ergh, Wells, Knight, Juvet, Dorr, Clark, M. Moles, King, R, Peterson, Lobb, Rule, Unick. Standing: Mr. Monroe (director), B. Pehrson, Bergsma, B. Moles, Whitely, Asplund. DAmMne SAK Miss Kaiser, a newcomer to Ferndale this year, teaches Sophomore English and instructs the girls in Physical Education. She also manages girls’ sports. Majoring in Physical Education, English, and Journalism, she attended the University of Washington. Although her school-girlish appear- ance has led to many mistakes as to whom the teacher is, she has definitely shown her abilities in the teaching profession, ENGLISH CLASS FIRST ROW (Left to right): Martin, Douglas, Hendrikson, Brinkman. SECOND ROW— J. Pekema, A. Pekema, Kenyon, Heggem. THIRD ROW—Altizer, Patch, Hall, Nelson, Anderson. FOURTH ROW—Hougan, Oslin. Nordby, Hall, J. Greene, Ryan. FIFTH ROW— Stenberg, Trout, Tawes, S. Greene, Balfour, Littleton. SIXTH ROW—McAulay, Taylor, Miss Kaiser (advisor), McLeod, Oxford Unick. G. A. A. FIRST ROW—(Left to right): Brinkman, Berentson, Miss Kaiser (advisor), Burgler, Altena, Michel, Unick, Prouty, Ryan. SHCOND ROW—Johnson, Douglas, Z. O,Brine, H. Kelstrup, Harrison, Hanson, D. M. Nelson, G. Anderson, Larson, Oswald, M. Erickson, D. Pehrson, Brill, Gawley, Smith, H. Anderson, Heggem. THIRD ROW—Siddle, C. Peterson, . Pehrson, Juvet, Westover, Bassett, L. Erickson, Lobb, Oxford, McLeod, Henrikson, V. Erickson, C. Kenyon. FOURTH ROW —Moles, D. Nelson, Amundson, Hammond, G. Kenyon, Hicks, Stowell, Keller, Bergquist. FIFTH ROW Lewis, Heimberger, A. Peterson, Talman, Duncalf, Pettit, Johnston, Wells, Knight. BADMINTON CLUB Sitting—(Left to right): D. McLeod, Scrimsher, Flaherty, 8. Altena, M. McLeod, Oxford, Berentson, Miss Kaiser (advisor), Heimberger, Juvet, MecConnaughy, Mount, H. ‘Tawes, J. Altena, A. Peterson. Standing: Stowell, Michel, Dorr, Manner, Pinkerton, Pheifer, Hovander, King, C. Peterson, Pettit, Wisner, Bailey, Duncalf, Wells, Amundson, oe ON Fi ej pS C2 Ferndale students have learned to respect Mr. Gates’ ability to lead discussions. He must have discussed quite a few things at Pullman where his main subjects were in the field of Physical Education, History, and Biology. As to the coaching of Baseball, we wish him luck as we surely do the players. He co-advises the Junior Class with Miss Dunagan and is also adviser of the K, G, E, BOOKKEEPING CLASS FIRST ROW—(Left to right): McConnaughy, Erickson. SECOND ROW—Smeder, Burrous, Bassett. THIRD ROW—Gamlen, Ecalbarger, Blom. FOURTH ROW —Ruff, Nelson, Valder. FIFTH ROW —Brill, Hartness. SIXTH ROW—Pehrson, Unick, Beard. K. G. E. FIRST ROW—(Left to right): Riley, Beard, Hovander. SECOND ROW—Beaudreau, Powell, Barci, F. Pope, Oslin, Kinney, Nelson. THIRD ROWW—D. Pope, Otterlie, Johnson. FOURTH hOW—Flaherty, McLeod, Mohrmann, Eastwood, Smeder, Mr. Gates (advisor), Barnard, Hodgson, MacDonald, King. BOYS’ P. E. CLASS THE OFFICE GIRLS Dallene Hull and Dorothy Day OUR CUSTODIAN Mr, Thompson OUR CLASSES SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES ALTENA, JULIA 9 Sports Council 2, 3, 4. Badminton Club: 15) 25535 4e All School Revue 3, 4. ALTENA, SIDNEY BY, Oe Aa Wan eas Judging Team 2. AMUNDSON, PEARL Librarian 4. ; Leoneh Honora s2 aoe Badminton 2; 8, 4; ANDERSON, HELEN D Dramatie Club 3, 4. Sports Counc il 2, 8, 4. Tattler to. BAILEY, LUREE LLOTCD EH One rales s eee Sports Council 2, 4. Girls’ Sextette 4. BAKER, PEARL GeeAS PAtuon et: Librarian 3, 4. Girls. epee BASSETT, ARLENE Pep Band 4. Pep Clip 4, Gi As PAU Sones BLUME, WALLACE BURGLER, ANNE Carnival 4. SPOrts Coune, Zeese wa Good-Will Tour 4. BURROUS, BOB Student Body Advertising Manager 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Good-Will Tour 2, 3. DUNAGAN, DAVID D Football 3. ES EO AS i eee DUNCALF, CATHERINE Girls’ Sextette Torch Honor 1,2, 3, 4. Sports Council 3, 4. ECALBARGER, BOB HoOotbaliviivezurs4 14s Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Basepall 1,3) 3) 4. EE GE ato eas Yell Kine s3. 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4. FLAHERTY, DENNIS O FRANKLIN, VINCENT Football 4. Judging Team 4, GARS'T, KUGENE 0 Chorus:3, 4, Good-Will Tour 8, 4. All School Revue 3, 4. GAMLEN, WILFRED Band 3, 4. All School Review 4. NAO Arm HAMMOND, LINDA (Ace Almay 43 Chorus 4. Service Club 4. HODGSON, SCOTT Kees ee ss Dramatic Club 3, 4. HOVANDER, HARLAN Student Body Treasurer 4. TS Ge BI or) es ee vie At Ie OZ, was) 4, JGHNSON, CLIFFORD oa? Senior Class President 4. : Basketball 3, 4. Toreh Honor 2, 3, 4. JOHNSTON, MARY Annual Staff 4. Tattler StaLt (3: Good-Will Tour 2. JUVET, LORRAINE Pep- Club 2, 3, 4: Ushers Chup -2; 3; “4. All School Revue 1, 2, 3, 4. KELLER, DOROTHY Go Are Ace Loe io, © 4: Librarians 4. Gabfest 4. KENYON, GLE NNYS CYRACRA co Dial eo Service 4. Standards 4. KING, LOUIS Football 2; 3 Basketball 3, Honor Roll 1, KINNEY, FRED Ieee buses LARSON, MELVIN Te AD ema aoe ee ey MacDONALD, JACK Student Body President 4. Annual Staff 3, 4. Honor dvollel, 2, 2, 4. McLEOD, MARY ANN Sports Council 3, 4. Dramatic Club 4. Pep Club. 3,04. McCONNAUGHY, NORMAN Executive Board 4. Dramawce Glaib «35° 4, Good-Will Tour MOLES, BETTY Executive Board 3, 4. Pep, Club 1, 2, 3,4 Dramatic Club 4. NELSON, DOROTHY Annual Editor 4. ELOMOMPE OL dn 2, 0o0 04; ’ All Sehool Revue i, 2; 3, 4. NELSON, ROBERT Football 2, 3. Baseball 2, 3. Gre Jess NORDTVEDT, EARL Baseball 3, 4. Basketball 4, Torch sLonorel- e2ae. PEHRSON, BETTY Torch) Honor sl 2wos es: Dramatie Clup. 1 evans. Senior Class Play 4. PETERSON, CORINNE (PGONGhiP LE OnO Tals c sccm Senior Class Play 4. All School Revue 1, 2, 3, 4. PE'TTIT, JEAN Torch: Honor. s2. a0 4 Senior Class Play 4. Badminton Club 2, 3, 4. PHEIFER, ORVILLE Chorus 4. Good-Will ‘Tour 4. All School Review 4, POPE, FRANK Kootball) Zea. 4: Baseball 2, 8, 4. Ka Ge Gh 2a sara. OSLIN, EVELYN All School Revue 3, 4. Good-Will Tour 2, 3, 4. GSA Ae lee oe ’ RICK, VIVIAN Gay cAs cAy st 12. S649 W All School Revue 3, 4. Good-Will Tour 3, 4. ROBERTSON, NORMAN Torehy Fonory ise. os: HY TY Ave ee ee: Judging Team 83, 4. RUFF, ALEC HOO tam 2 ss: Baseball 2. SEAFELDT, BILL SMEDER, CLIFFORD Hootpallel, +2. 304. Basketball 1, 2; 3. KewGe BP 2378 4s SMITH, JEANNE Tattler Editor 4. Loreh sHonor 1) 2. sees All School Revue 4, SNYDER, ROGER Boys’ Quartet 4. Chorus 4. TAWES, BOB Football 4. BE Ax dearer peas Judging Team 1. WELLS, NANCY ; Tattler Staff 3. Good-Will Tour 3, 4. Senior Class Play 4, WESTOVER, BETTY GrecA.. AG Bone Gabfest Club 4. Good-Will Tour 4, Class History In the fall of nineteen-thirty our class was very proud to be the first class to enter the new Central Grade School. The first five years we were downstairs, but then came the triumphant day in the sixth grade when we went upstairs. Feeling very grown up and worldy we started the depart- mental system of teaching in the seventh grade. On May 27, 1938, 58 excited pupils graduated from the eighth grade, exercises being held in the high school auditorium. Our class flower was gardenia and our class colors, sreen and white. We entered high school and were subjected to the much dreaded initiation during the fall of this same year. We chose as our class flower, rose; class colors, gold and orchid; and the motto, “Look forward, not backward.” Our class officers were: President, Jack MacDonald; Vice-Pres- ident, Dennis Flaherty; Secretary, Betty Moles; Treasurer, Albert Bollman and Representative to Executive Board, Bill Osbrink, with Mike Schones taking Bill’s place when he moved. This year we decided that every year in high school we would try to start a new tradition, so this year we put out a booklet for the incoming Freshman containing school songs, yells and duties of students. During this year we also gave an assembly consisting of folk dancing and singing, which was very well received by the student body, being different than those given by other classes. Im our Sophomore year our class officers were: President, Vincent Franklin; Vice-President, Bob Ecalbarger; Secretary, Marion Kivley; Treas- urer, Frank Pope; Representative to Executive Board, Otto Valder; Ser- geant-at-Arms, Jack McKee and Clifford Smeder; and Tattler Reporter, Betty Moles. This year we were elated to have more members in the Torch Honor than any other class. As our share in the Christmas program we gave a reading, accompanied by a pantomine play of the poem, “T’was the Night Before Christmas.” To carry on our Freshman resolution we gave a Sopho- more-Senior party. During our Junior year our class officers were: President, Dennis Flaherty; Vice-President, Corinne Peterson; Secretary, Marie Valder; Treas- urer, Lorraine Juvet; Representative to Executive Board, Jack MacDonald and Sergeant-at-Arms, our class adviser, Mr. McCurdy. This year we gave an All-School Skating Party which was a great success and netted us $5.25. Our class discussed plans for giving a Junior-Senior Banquet to carry out cur Freshman resolution but they were not completed. We were happy this year to be able to contribute $10.00 to the Annual. Our Senior class officers were: President, Clifford Johnson; Vice-Pres- ident, Clifford Smeder; Secretary, Mary Johnston; Treasurer, Orville Pheifer and Representative to Executive Board, Norman McConnaughy. This year we got off to a good start with $11.85 in the treasury. Our last year we’ve been busy putting out the Annual, selecing rings, pins, announcements, cards and putting on the highlights of the year, the senior class play, “Foot- loose.’ We were honored this year to have a member of our class, Betty Moles, represent the State of Washington at the National D. A. R. Conven- tion held in Chicago. Class Prophecy HrLeEN ANDERSON is now carrying the gospel of knowledge to the Aborigines of Darkest Africa. She likes being an old-maid school teacher and denies rumors of her engagement to the Ubangi chief. Her friend, assistant and chaperon, DororHy KeE.ier, is sharing her hardships as religious instructor to the natives. LuREE BAILEY is doing well in Hollywood where she does art work for Candid Cartoon Studios. ARLENE Basset’ is married to her famous dancing partner, and they are making a personal dis-appearance tour of Canada. ANNE BurRGLER had the honor of being the first feminine student at Notre Dame and has fulfilled her life ambition of punching holes in Swiss cheese. JAcK MaAcDOoNALp is now running for President of the United States on the Republican ticket! The girl who types his memorable speeches and fixes his aspirin is none other than GLENNyS KENYON. BILL SEAFELDT is now teaching the latest Jitterbug steps at the most popular “night spot” on the coast, “Bert’s Place.’ His wife and the featured song stylist is CATHERINE DUNCALF. Mary ANN McLeop, CorINNE PeTerson and Berry PEHRSON have taken the Andrew Sisters’ place with the one and only LEoNARD BLom Swingsters. They are now playing at the “Corn Grove” in Hickville, Arkansas. Bos Burrows has been working in the service station for years and has finally risen to the position of assistant helper to the Vice-President’s manager. Davip DUNAGAN and JEANNE SMITH have now taken residence in the “Dogpatch Apartments.” Their three children are named Daisy Mae, Dessie Mae and Little Abner, Jr. CLIFFORD SMEDER and ALec Rurr have gone into the airplane manu- facturing business. They have taken over the Boeing Plant which was going broke from their competition. Eart Norptvept has succeeded Joe Louis is holder of the Boxing Championship of the world. Roperr NELson is his trainer and sparring partner. Louis Kine is the featured artist of the Metropolitan Opera. He has more than taken the place of Caruso. Mary JOHNSTON is now Miss America for the third year. Hollywood is clamoring for her charms but Mary prefers private life and marriage. LorRRAINE JUVET is now widely known for her accordion playing. She was the first accordion player and only woman musician in the United States Army Band. The box-car gang is still in circulation, but they have changed their names to “Lefty,” “Two-Gun Jim,” “Baby-Face Bob,” “Baldy,” “Fatty” and “Shorty.” These boys have just been captured by Chief of Police ALEXANDER Scotr HopGson. FRANK Pope is a world renowned preacher, noted especially for his great speeches against smoking. NorMAN McCoNNAUGHEY accompanies him and has become famous for his anti-saloon speeches. Berry MoLes has just received the great office of sugar-rationing man- ager. Isn’t that sweet? Nancy LEE WELLS is a social worker, laboring strenuously for a reform in the speed laws. She advocates that no car should lawfully be permitted fo travel over 60 miles per hour unless it has a driver. PEARL BAKER has taken the place of the late Jean Harlow in the movies. We find that the greatest Purebred Holstein raiser in the Northwest is the chap that always tried to get the gang together—HarLAN HOvANDER. DENNIS FLAHERTY and ROGER SNYDER have replaced Humphrey Bogart and Boris Karloff, respectively, in the theater. Their booking agent, and one unafraid fan, is SIDNEY ALTENA. Peart AMUNDSON, the queen of badminton in the United States and Mexico, has retired from her career in favor of marriage to ROBERT TAWEs, the prosperous Western farmer. The most famous ballet dance team of the season is ORVILLE “‘Pavlowa”’ PHEIFER and MELVIN “Madam La Zonga” LARSON. Dorotuy NELSoN is president of the publishing company which has just released the new book by JuLIA ALTENA, “Murder In the Library.” Julia collects money from overdue books in the Library of Congress. Bos EcALBarGer has again won the Academy Award for the great baseball picture of the year, in which he played the leading role, “Kill That Umpire.” He is the “Idol of a Million Hearts’”—but not Umpire’s hearts! EUGENE Garst has opened a beauty shop in the grand city of Mount Vernon, where he tells ladies the secret of curly eye lashes. His partner in pulchritude is hair-stylist NoRMAN ROBERTSON. CLIFFORD JOHNSON is much in demand as an arranger of music for Boys’ Quartets. He also composed the current No. 1 song on the Hit Parade. VINCENT FRANKLIN is the captain of a whale boat, which is listed in “Lloyds of London” as the “Valgene.” JEAN Pertir is now holding the world’s matrimonial championship, having just launched on her 21st venture. Out of this number, 15 have resulted in divorce due to loss of hearing. Says Jean, “I talk too much.” Vivian Rice and Evetyn Osun hold the long-distance record in hitch- hiking. Their wooden shoes are now slightly worn. WILFRED GAMLEN has now bought out the Beulah Dairy and has merged with the Westover Poultry Farm, which was formerly managed by BETTY WeEsTOVER, (now Mrs. Gamlen). Linpa HAMMOND is now modeling for a world famous artist who is a “second Titian.” The artist signs his name F. K.—could that be FRED KINNEY? JUNIOR FIRST ROW—(Left to right): Willard, Peterson, Wisner, Talman, Oswald, Stowell, V. i Unick, Widman, A. M. Oxford, Pehrson. SECOND ROW—Dunagan (advisor), Prouty, Sid- well, Schrimsher, G. Unick, Moser, O’Brine, Meldahl, Riley, Tawes, E. Unick, Gates (advisor). THIRD ROW—Rahm, McLeod, H. Oxford, Voskamp, Pope, Rogers, Steltz, Mount. So far in its high school experience the Junior Class hasn’t accomplished much as a class unit, but they hope to do better before they leave Ferndale High School. Zarly in the year the class got together and elected their very efficient | officers. Don McLeod was chosen to preside over all, while Kenny Riley was | placed in the supporting role of vice-president. Shirley Gawley and Doris Pehrson served as secretary and treasurer, respectively. . Besides being outstanding in class, many individual Juniors have proved themselves outstanding in football, basketball and baseball. Players on the football team were as follows: Pope, Barnard, Carroll, Eastwood, Sidwell, , E. Unick and G. Unick. Don McLeod and Jerry Mohrmann proved themselves capable of playing good basketball. Mohrmann, Anderson, Pope and Oxford showed their ability in base- hall. Billy Scrimsher was chosen manager of the baseball team. Loralee Erickson placed second in the Americanism Contest conducted by the American Legion Auxiliary. Alyce Mae Oxford was chosen as vice-president of the Student Body, and Clifton Johnson became Junior Class representative of the Student Body Council. Selected as members of the new girls’ sextet were: Lois Heimberger and Betty Berentson. Alyce Mae Oxford was chosen to take Betty’s place when she moved away. , iu oe | ay FIRST ROW—(Left to right): Kelstrup, Michel, Lewis, Heimberger, L. Erickson, Berent- son, M. Erickson, Brill, Gawley. SECOND ROW—Dunagan (advisor), Barnhart, Grout, Anderson, Moles, Carroll, Barnard, Mohrmann, Jates (advisor). THIRD ROW—Larson, Eastwood, Barci, Hartness, Johnson, Hanson. CLASS SOPHOMORE ie Sd ERS. AERP FIRST ROW—(Left to right): Hanson, Kelstrup, Larson, E. Green, Hitt, Aberg, Balfour, Douglas, S. Greene, Altizer. SECOND ROW —Loreen (advisor), Anderson, Harrison, Kenyon, Irickson, Hall, Hendrikson, Johnson, Heggem, Brinkman, Still (advisor). THIRD ROW Larson, Dorr, Beard, Hicks, Bergquist, Knight, Hougan, Carlson, Beaurdeau, Kindlund. The Sophomore Class has not accomplished very much this vear, but it has done more than last year when it was only getting organized. Most of the members of the class, however, take part in many school activities. This year Madalyn Lobb was selected for the new girls’ sextet; she also ; represents our class on the executive board. This year six of our boys, Powell, Beard, Beaudreau, Owings, Oslin and Otterlei were elected to the K. G. E.; Lobb, Pehrson, Pinkerton, Siddle were selected for the dramatic Club. Barbara Martin was chosen assistant editor on the Annual staff; Plaster and Siddle were appointed on the Tattler staff; and a number became members of the Torch Honor Society. Besides these many activities many of the boys are active in sports. For basketball credit goes to Otterlei, Beard, Powell and Plaster. The class officers for this year are: President, Bill Beard; Vice-Pres- ident, Henry Otterlei; Secretary-Treasurer, Sarah Lou Siddle. Our advisers are Mr. Loreen and Miss Still. FIRST ROW—(Left to night): J. Pekema, Siddle, Ryan, Lobb, Prouty, Riddle, Patch, O’Brine, Nelson, Owings. SECOND ROW—Mr. Loreen (advisor), Valder, Trout, Slater, Otterie, Pehrson, Oslin, Nordby, Manner, McAulay, Taylor, Miss Still (advisor). MELUR D ROW—Mohn, Plaster, Swan, Salstrom, G. Metzger, Tawes, A, Pekema, Pinkerton, W. Metzger, Powell. ; Upper left—Quiet Study in the Library. Upper right—A Few Studious English Students. Lower right—Back in the Good Old Days—Betty Westover and Harlan Hovander. lsottom—F, F. A. Banquet. ATHLETICS BOYS’ FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL GIRLS’ ATHLETICS FOOTBALL TOP ROW—(Left to right): Sidwell. D. Pope, Tawes, F. Pope. SECOND ROW—Nelson, Barnard. BOTTOM ROW—E. Unick. Mr Clarkson (coach), Eealba rger. FOOTBALL ROW—(Left to right): Franklin, Hodgson, Otterlei, Grout. SECOND ROW—Dunagan, G. Unick. BOTTOM ROW— Ruff, Smeder, King. 1941 COUNTY CHAMPIONS STANDING—(Left to right): Mr. Clarkson (coach), Grout, Hodgson, Barnard, Otterlei, King, Binzer, G. Unick, D, Pope. SITTING—Franklin, Dunagan, Tawes, Ecalbarger (cap- tain), F. Pope, Nelson, Sidwell, E. Unick | Football County “Champs” for the second consecutive year. That is the goal that Coach Clarkson’s Golden Eagle eleven accomplished this year. Through the able leadership of Captain Bob Ecalbarger this year’s eleven were unscored upon in any of the county league games. They were, however, beaten twice and tied once by out-of-the-county teams. These teams were Burling- | ton, Sedro-Woolley and Vancouver College Prep. Coach Clarkson was hit hard by the loss of last years seniors and their captain, Louie Burgler, but they came through in great shape. Next year’s team will be minus nine hard playing seniors. These boys are Captain Bob Ecalbarger, a smart quarterback; Bob Nelson, a smashing : fullback; Frank Pope, 200 pounds of good tackle; Louis King, his 215-pound partner on the other side of the line; Bob Tawes, who came through at center; Cliff Smeder, extra-point kicker and as smart a prep guard that ever donned a football uniform; Alec Ruff, midget but speedy halfback; Vincent Franklin, another good halfback: and Dave Dunagan, who started out late but came through with all expectations. Even though the team will be hard hit by the loss of the graduating eniors, we are looking forward to another successful year next year when Custer will come down here to help swell the ranks in our school and athletic activities. Hats off to a swell team and a swell coach. FOOTBALL SCORES WETNG al Cae ee ee ee Ferndale. Ferndale. Ferndale Ferndale Ferndale Ferndale Ferndale. _ Burlington Bellingham “B”’_ Sedro-Woolley Mt. Baker_.. Blaine Custer Vancouver, B. C. Mount Vernon___ Smeder smashes through Blaine and crosses the border, BASKETBALL TOP ROW—(Left to right): Mr. Axelson (coach), Nordtvedt, McLeod, Dorr. SECOND ItOW—Leonhard, Bizer, (rout (manager). THIRD ROW—Fitzgerald, Powell, ROW—King, BASKETBALL TOP ROW—(Left to right): Beard, Mohrmann, Otterlei, Mr. Gates (coach), SECOND ROW ——Beaudreau (manager), Moles, Plaster. THIRD kOW—Bring, Jones. FOURTH ROW— Johnson, BASKETBALL SQUAD STANDING—(Left to right): Mr. Gates (assistant coach), Moles, Bizer, S. Bring, Leonhard. Witzgerald, Dorr, D. Bring, Mr. Axeison (coach). SI'T’TING—Grout (manager), Plaster, McLeod, Jones, Otterlei, Powell, Beard, Mohrinann, Nordtvedt, Beaudreau (manager), Basketball . This year Ferndale had one of the best basketball seasons in many years. With Coach Axelson at the wheel, the boys got off to a rather slow start, but picked up towards the end of the season. The next to last game oi the season with Mt. Baker High proved that Ferndale can play basketball. Behind at the half by a score of 21-9, Ferndale began to pick up at the beginning of second half and the third quarter ended 25-23, in favor of Mt. Baker. Ferndale turned on the power and the game ended 31-27 in our favor. Merndale’s hopes next year are the brightest they have been for quite it while. The squad loses only three lettermen: Nordtveat, King and Johnson. Those coming back are: Otterlei, McLeod, Powell, Mohrmann, Beard, Jones and Plaster. Several promising Sophomores and Freshmen are rapidly pro- eressing under the direction of Mr. Gates, assistant coach. The staff wishes the boys and their coach all the success possible. BASKETBALL SCORES Wrerngadles: st 2) Ss. es ee DO Blaine lrerndale se eee et, oe Oo Sumas I'erndale -. eee ee ee Custer lerndale : eer eae ee Meridian Kerndale Ree ee ee kee OT Lynden Yerndale__ Es mules ree Mt. Baker Ferndale oe Lo I _.0o Blaine Ferndale________.. VV Le Pee eS Sumas Ferndale. eee. VV oe _. 34 Custer l’erndale _ eee VV eo ee | Meridian l’erndale poe Wiex 31 Mt. Baker Ferndale. : pA Lynden COUNTY LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Tyne ee 2 eee be 0) Blaine AG 6 Ferndale | 5 a Sumas 5 Baker Custer Meridian Ferndale In Action, BASEBALL SQUAD STANDING—(Left to right): D. Pope, Harkness, Jones, Nelson, Mr. Gates (coach), FEF, Pope, Powell, Otterlei, Salstrom. SIT’TING Healbarger, Oxford, Anderson, Mohrmann, Beard, Barnard, Nordtvedt, BReaudreau. Baseball The Ferndale Golden Eagles won their second championship in one year by winning every baseball game in the county league. Led by three graduating Seniors, Bud Oxford, a stellar catcher and a mean hitter; Tommy Nordtvedt, a nifty shortstop and another dangerous hitter; and Fred Griener, midget first sacker who could really handle a glove, this team waded through Gpposition to cap the championship. Because Coach McCurdy resigned to take over a new job, Winton Gates, a new coach, has taken over the job of handling this year’s team. As this book goes to press this team is undefeated in county league play. This is doing very well considering the fact that the boys have been orphaned for want of a home field and the one they are playing on certainly can not be classed as first rate. We hope that they will once again bring home a championship to l’erndale. If they do they are to be doubly commended considering the handi- caps they have been working under, ee BASKETBALL HONOR TEAM STANDING—(Left to right): Amundson, Moles, Purgler. SITTING—_- Brine, Wisner, Moser. mas VOLLEYBALL HONOR TEAM STANDING—(Left to right): Moser, Wisner, Burgler. SITTING—Martin, O’Brine. Our Busses and Drivers THE BUSSES BUS DRIVERS LEFT TO RIGHT—Brown, Nevins, Heggem, Bestul, Smith, Dawes, Stafford, Oxford. ADVERTISEMENTS | SNAPS ‘Top left—-So that’s the way you play, boys? Yop right—Some baseball boys, Anderson, Mohrmann, Beard and Barnard. Center—The team gets a little support from the band. Lower left—Our majorettes, Baer, Whitely and Stark. Lower right—Basketball boys in action. OPP BBP PP PPP PP PPP PPP PPP PPP IP PI ODI IL LPL LE LE_BP__—IP_—PE_EP_ELOP_LO_P__O O_O O_O CLASS OF Congratulations 1942 | eMay your coming years be | happy and prosperous | ones . | | | . | For Health’s Sake and Pleasure, Roller Skate FERNDALE ROLLER ARENA “ OO PP PP I BLP BI IIE FFI ELLE Congratulations FROM CARNATION To the 1942 graduating seniors of Ferndale High School, the Carnation Company is happy te extend its congratulations. As a part of this community we wish you continued success. The Carnation Company holds high hopes for your future. THE GARNATION GCOMPANY er er rr rrr rrr rrr rrr PET Ate ae ies (ale ea cian PFI EIB BP BI_ E P _ PP P_P_ P- PPP PPP PPP MERCHANDISE OF QUALITY For the Home and Farm AT RIGHT PRICES FRED H. DEVORE, HARDWARE Ferndale, Washington May Your Coming Years Be Prosperous Ones OO OO OO A A A A A A A A A A PPE PP PPP PPP PPP PP PIPL SSIS OO) a a a a i RE a rms COMPLIMENTS OF . oe fe ..� PHONE M-20 FERNDALE LUMBER CO. | | -— a, - _ pe ee ; oe (oer rrr rrr oor rrr rrr errcerrrre COP OOO OO OOOO OO SP ee a ee | In Constructive Community Service Since 1905 BeNim Ae REG © Ei CPP I POPP a a etn iit tia LLB EEE II PALACE BARBER SHOP HERB LARSON, Prop. ee ee ee nee ee rrr oe eee errr : Compliments of | ' ) ahem Best Wishes To the Graduating Class JUVET’S STORE Ferndale, Wash. rar rarer rer rrr rrr rrr wr rr wr rrr or or rr rrr ry ce OPI III III III III Congratulations GEORGE MONROE Ferndale, Washington } To the Graduates of 1942 { | 5 atta aan WNT OE 5 JEWELL MOTOR COMPANY | FORD SALES AND SERVICE ) Ferndale, Wash. Phone M-33 Congratulations from... Bungalow Barbecue Pacific Hi-Way At Ferndale MR. AND MRS. FRANK KINNEY Cerro rrr rrr rors 5 BEST WISHES To The Class Of 1942 N. Cc. KEITH Groceries Hardware Phone M-25 Ferndale, Wash. ee Top—Ain’t we got cute feet? Corinne, Betty and Lorraine. Center left Future chemists. Loralee, Catherine and Shirley. Center right—How about a bite, Corrine? Upper bottom——Just posing. Betty and Mary Ann. Bottom—A “gang” party. el COMPLIMENTS OF Bellingham, Wash. If It’s From Penney’s It’s Right In Style In Quality In Price J. C. PENNEY CO. For the Newest In CAMPUS FAVORITES See Complete Collections - at - WAHL’S Bellingham, Wash. LDPE LILLE LEED I ID ODO a tee 4 | | | : | | CONGRATULATIONS ... To the Class of 1942 Compliments of Cdamsslyteshop, 206 - 208 WEST HOLLY STREET UNION PRINTING CO. Bellingham, Wash. rere ee wow wr wr wr rrr c--------------- - - - - - AN a ee Ee a ee rr ee - AP AAP AP APA Ao aA oS ae Lobb Electric Hardware Co. We are always pleased to demonstrate any of our popular lines of merchandise. Our ser- vice is extended to all ages. FERNDALE, WASH. PHONE 200 — — See Your Local Merchant First — — A ee oor rrr err) 5 5 4 5 5 5 4 § 5 J 4 § 4 4 5 § 5 5 4 § 5 § § 4 4 4 ) j 4 § ) 4 § 5 P PPP PPP PP PPA PAP PAP AP OAC APPL a a ae DARIGOLD A CO-OPERATIVE DAIRY ASSOCIATION WITH A STANDARD OF HIGH QUALITY RELATIONS | | | . | FOR ITS PRODUCTS AND PUBLIC Whatcom County Dairymen’s Association ' ' ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ' ) ) ) ) ' , ) ' ' ) c BBB BBP BPP PPP PLB PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP FERNDALE 5 10 4 Ferndale, Wash. JOHN BARRETT, Prop. WILLAND’S GARAGE Ferndale, Wash. PPI IF FIFE EEE IEP EP III PP PP PP PYNOR’S FEED CO. | ) Ferndale, Wash. , ) ) ) DR. D. L. STOKESBARY Ferndale, Wash. wore rrr rr rrr rrr rrr er oro er PPP OO FERNDALE CREAMERY PHONE R-1592 THIEL WELTER Bellingham, Wash. Ferndale, Wash. EBB BB PP PP PPP BBP BB PBB PPP PPP PPP PP PP PPP PPP PP PP PPP | | rrr rrr rrr er ea be 4 y PP FE PPE er errr | JONES’ RESTAURANT KEAN’S Ferndale, Wash. Ferndale, Wash. PPPOE td | Bellingham, Wash. Bellingham, Wash. -- BBB IF IIE EI_ I I_I™_——P _IP_ I III PP i WESTERN WOODWORKING | COMPANY Bellingham Bottling Works Bellingham, Wash, Bellingham, Wash, FAMILY SHOE STORE HARDWICK’S 4 reer rrr) ee ee eee secs ese enh a OPP PF FFF FIFI IF II I PIL III II PIE PDP BBB PPP PPB PP PP PPP PLP PPP PPP LBP PPP PPP LPI IP ) | | : | | ) ) | ) 3 | : | | We Wish To Extend... HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING SENIORS “Keep ’em Flying” EVERGREEN PHARMACY E. D. WHITELEY, Proprietor AA EA PA APA AAO AOA AOL AG ee aie The First National Bank of Ferndale Member Federal Reserve Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PERCY HOOD - President E. R. CAMPBELL - Vice-President M. F. HASTINGS - Cathier WM. D. HOWELL - Assistant Cashier BBB PPB BB BBP LLB PPP PPP PPP PP PP PP PBB PBI PE BP PPB t— DR. A. E. LAWRENCE Ferndale, Wash. a PPPS PPP SP SPELLMAN’S BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE Bellingham, Wash, FERNDALE GRAIN Ferndale, Wash. PPP PPP LPLPLPP LP PPP PPP PLP LP LPP PF Og gw te OPS PL HOFF PINKEY Bellingham, Wash. KEYES CLINIC Bellingham, Wash. oor rr rr rrr a ae HORN and WHITSON’S Bellingham, Wash. PPP LPP LPP ewww wr rw aw wr wr rr rr rr E. J. COEFFELT Ferndale, Wash. ) Pre Ore rrr rr B. B. FURNITURE CO. EASY PAYMENTS Bellingham, Wash. rrr rrr re DR. C. C. HILLS Ferndale, Wash. ee DR. C. K. SMITH Bellingham, Wash. _ GAGE DODSON CLOTHING CO. Bellingham, Wash. VICTOR’S Bellingham, Wash. ie OPP PBB PBB PP PPP BPP PPP PPP PPI PLE PPP PPP BROWP COLE, Ine. ' ' ' | Groceries and Meats Ferndale, Wash. ' WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF FRESH FRUITS AND | VEGETABLES SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PHONE ORDERS ' . Ferndale, Washington oo or oor oro EEE EEE SSP FOP PPP OOP EPPS OOOO OOOO MANNER BROTHERS, Inc. Distributors CHEVROLET CARS OLIVER IMPLEMENTS MYERS WATER PUMPS — Automobile and Implement Parts and Service — SEE US FOR ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE FERNDALE M-26 LYNDEN 2271 CONDE MILK MACHINES ) | | | PPB P PLP LPP PP PPP PPP PPP PPP PP eB CP PPP DPD IPE DR. DICKERSON Ferndale, Wash. i _ AUBURT DRUG CO. Prescription Specialist Bellingham, Wash. Cr rrrerere--e-e--e-e-e-err-rrrr Success Business College AN ACCREDITED SCHOOL Bellingham, Wash. Ss rrr rrr Johnson’s Beauty School Bellingham, Wash. DR. T. J. RASMUSSEN DR. C. W. RASMUSSEN DENTISTS Bellingham, Wash. SPP ELF FIFI IEF FEI IPI III IIIT PPP PPP PPP PPP I PPP PPP PLP LPP PLP PPP PPP PP err rrr rr rrr STYLE SHOP Ferndale, Wash. tt etal REED’S MILLINERY ‘FAMOUS FOR HATS” Bellingham, Wash. PPP III III IIE IIIS oer er errr rw wr rrr rrr | DR. C. S. HOOD Ferndale, Wash. ae | rrr rr rrr rrr rrr er re rrr re MARTINSON’S APPAREL Bellingham, Wash. errr rr rrr rrr eee ee LAKEWAY FLORAL Bellingham, Wash. ) | | COLD BL LBBB PLP LP_LP_LP_P_ PPP P_P_PPP PPP PPP PPE PP LPP PPP PP PP PP PP ) 5 ) ) ) § ) ) ) ) ) 5 5 5 ) ‘ y 4 § ) ) Everything To Build Anything —_ rr ror re Let Us Help You With Your Building Problem COLUMBIA WALLEY LUMBER CO. Ferndale, Washington JACK SIDDLE PHONE M-18 MANAGER FF SL LLL LLL LL LBP PPP PPL FFI IP III IPP PII PP II PIP PPP PPPS POO) JEFFCOTT MOTOR CO. DODGE TRUCKS Ferndale, Washington Phone M-06 5 ) . ) DODGE and PLYMOUTH CARS | 4 ) ) FERNDALE PHARMACY Prescription Specialists HOOD SNORTLAND Ferndale, Wash. Top —Not bowlegged from riding, by any chance? Anne, Miss Kaiser, Lorraine, Jean, Corinne and Mary Ann. ’ Upper center—The boys’ quartet: Clifford, Louis, Roger and Jack. ‘ Lower center—Another “gang” party. Left bottom—Why so happy, Loralee? Right bottom — Right cute, girls. Pearl, Luree, Jeanette, Dorothy and Shirley. (-------- --- ee ree ree ee ee 5 MORSE HARDWARE Bellingham, Wash. | t a a eee Corre errr re rrr wr rrr rr err rr rrr STAHLEY’S VARIETY STORE Bellingham, Wash. ee ee a eee eee eae eee Coro or rr wr rr rrr wre NORTHWEST HARDWARE Bellingham, Wash. i ie oe a oe ee The Personnel of Jukes Studio Your Official Photographers Extend Best Wishes To The Graduates Of 1942 Russell Clift Alice C. Martin te a en ee eee SS SSS SESS Seer r'_'_'_-_-_-_-_ ese rrr Oe re _—_ EPI P__P_P_P_ _P__ PPP PPE PPP PPO PP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PP PP PPP PP PP LPP PP PP IE PPE PIPED DD PPD PP Pe ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE CO. MAKERS OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY ENGRAVINGS FOR ANNUALS 1010 FIRST AVE. SEATTLE, WASH. oer ee OOO OOOO Orr Rasa ea Tr | I III II I III IFIP PPI PIPPI PILI L ISPS) FF FFF FF EFF IEE EEE II | Autographs ——------------- — | | Gixe NST SI PRINTING AND BOOK BINDING ° BELLINGHAM, WASH. rar ar nr rawr wr rrr wr rr rrr Phone 960-J 1218 Railroad Avenue c-------- eee esr’ ee rr eer PPP oor rr rrr wr rrr rrr er) PBB BBP PPP PP PPP PP utugrapl A —_—-ev-e OE Oe — —_; : 15 PO : ) PP PPP PPP PP PPP PPP PPE ANN tl) i ASA 1 aN i H i NN Sy