Ferndale High School - Aquila Yearbook (Ferndale, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1943 volume:

! i) 8 5 es = ERR CT RR ER PRE ATED TO he | | } } Published by THE STUDENTS OF FERNDALE HIGH SCHOOL FERNDALE, WASHINGTON Editor: Alyce Mae Oxford Business Manager: George Dorr PT PTTL jj Cable of Contents Dedication Our Classes -Senior, Junior and Sophomore Activities Athletics-Football, Basketball, Baseball and Girls’ Sports Advertisements Woe iin TO MISS DUNAGAN: Who has served in our high school so many years and who, acting in the capacity of dean of girls, has won much admiration and many friends, the Aquila staff of 1943 takes pleasure in dedicating this book. foreword The staff has attempted to portray your school life and activity in the following pages for the year 1942-43. We trust that this book may bring to you the memory of many happy days and_ pleasant experiences. Our Superintendent MR. ALEXANDER Mr. Alexander, our superintendent of schools, has. been with us for several years. He has attended the Western Washington College of Educa- lion and the University of Washington. His duties as superintendent are numerous and very important. He has always proved himself a very capable leader, exercising patience and tact in: administering his work. His knowl- edge of geometry and his patience in teaching makes him well liked. Our Principal MR. CONE Mr. Cone attended the Western Washington College of Education and University of Washington in preparing to enter the teaching field. After spending several successful years in the Custer schools, in the capacities of superintendent and coach, he served for six months of our current year as principal of our high school, and business manager of our new district. He is now engaged with the Red Cross, affiliated with an army company, in counseling and guidance service. We trust that he is enjoying his new work in which he has enlisted. Gf, aculty Mr. AXELSON SUBJECTS—Algebra I, and Advanced Math, ACTIVITIES—Student Council, Bas- ketball, Annual, Boys’ Club. INSTITUTIONS—Seattle Pacifiic Col- lege, University of Washington. Miss DUNAGAN SUBJECTS—English and Library. ACTIVITIES—Girls’ Club, Pep Club, Girls’ Program and Girls’ Standard. INSTITUTIONS—Linfield College, University of Washington and Stanford University. Miss FINNAMORE SUBJECTS—Home Economics. ACTIVITIES—Service Club (girls’), Banquets, Teas, etc. INSTITUTION—University of Wash- ington. Mr. GATES SUBJECTS-—-World History, Sociol- ogy, Economics, Bookkeeping and Physical Education. 'ACTIVITIES—Boys’ Club, Baseball, Noon Hour Activities. INSTITUTION—Washington State College. Mrs. HUGHES SUBJECTS—Northwest History, U.S. History, American Gov. ACTIVITIES—Torch Honor, Girls, Kriendship Club. INSTITUTION—University of Wash- ington. Miss KAISER SUBJECTS—English and Girls’ Phy- ‘sical Education. ACTIVITIES—G. A. A., Tattler. INSTITUTION—University of Wash- ington. G, acul ty Mr. KANARR SUBJECTS—Physiecs, Chemistry and Biology. ACTIVITIES—Senior and Junior High Woodworking, Science Club, Projector Opertators, Boys’ Schol- arship and Citizenship Committees. INSTITUTIONS Washington State College, University of Washington and Oregon State College. Mr. LOREEN SUBJECTS—A griculture I, II and III. ACTIVITIES—F. F. A., Service and Booster Committees. INSTITUTION—Washington State College. Mr. MONROE SUBJECTS—Band, Orchestra, Junior High Chorus, Chorus. ACTIVITIES Beginning Instrumen- tal and Supervision of Grade School Music. INSTITU TIONS—Bellingham Normal, University of Washington, Pomo- na College and University of Idaho. Miss STILu SUBJECTS—Typing Py pice Shorthand, Latin. ACTIVITIES Dramatie Club, Tatt- ler, Senior Class Advisor. INSTITUTIONS — Whitman College, University of Washington, Success Business College. JUNE SIDDLE Our Office Secretary. Mr. THOMPSON Our Custodian. You might save your energy for something else, Kenny. What brings you to the office, Alyce Mae, were you sent out of class, or what? Our Carnival Royalty—Donna Lee Boraker, Princess; Beverly Jackson, Queen; and Matilda Kively, Princess. i One of Ferndale’s leading basketball players, Hank Otterlei. Young scientists in the making. Our Clas SES Seniors Juniors Sophomores D ANDERSON, RAYMOND Football 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball Manager 4. BARCI, PAUL Hye Seana: BAHTHUES, EMILY Go AL GAS 1,254. Pep Club 4. Tattler Staff 4. BRILL, BETTY JEAN Ushers Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 3, 4. Ga ASA Sale 2 a, os ERICKSON, LORALEE ‘Tattler Editor 4. Sports Council 3, 4. Torch Honor 1, 2, 3, 4. GAWLEY, SHIRLEY LOU Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. Torch Honore. 2; 3 4 Senior Class Play 4. GORZE, RAYMOND Football 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3 els Baseball 2, 3. GRANGER, LAURA LEIGH Service Club 4. Pep Club 4. GROUT, KENNETH Football 2, 3, 4. Baseball 3. Basketball Manager 3. HANSON, DOROTHY Treas.-Custer High 3. Librarians Club 2 “. Executive Council 2 a D WEIMBERGER, LOIS Student Body Secretary 4. Senior Play 4. Sports Council 2, 3, 4. JACKSON, BEVERLY Dramatie Club 1. Secretary-Custer High 3. Carnival Queen 4. JOHNSON, CLIFTON Executive Board 38. Senior Class Pres. 4. Senior Play 4. JONES, HUBERT Basketball 2, 3. Baseball 2. KELSTRUP, BORGHILD G: AQP AY pias Girls’ Club Cabinet 38. All-School Revue 2. KING, VERNA Ce eA Aa ae Pep Club 4. Senior Play 4. LEWIS, IRLYS Girls’ Club Pres. 4. Ushers Club 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4. LITTLETON, GERALD Basketball 4. Senior Play 4. LOTT, LEONARD Football 38, 4. Baseball 2, 8. o MARTIN, DON 2 Torch Honor 8 o. MELDAHL, Boys’ Quartet 4, Senior Play 4. Dramatie Club 2, 8, 4. MOHRMANN, JERRY D Student Body Pres. 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Basketball 38, 4. GLEN MOLES, DONALD Torch Honor 4. MOSER, LOUISE (pete As VPres a4. Ushers Club 1, 2, 3, Sports Council 1, 2, 3 MOUNT, DON Hie Be Ac Lea eens ay oO. NEEVIL, LESTER Stock Judging 4. eee be : WAC oe Ea. 0’ BRINE, Sports G. A. 5 rene Pep: Club’ 3, 4. Os NELDA Council OSWALD, GERALDINE G. A. “Al 3).°4: Librarian 3 oO. OXFORD, ALYCE MAE Annual Staff 2, 3, 4 Orehwrtonor the 2 Executive Board 3. OXFORD, HARRY D ‘ Ke Gees 20 Baseball cf P20Es ig edie PEHRSON, DORIS Girls’ Sextette 4. rep Club 3} 4: Ge BAC Are 2. 3 4, oO. PENDLETON, VIRGINIA torch, Honor is s2, dalonaojy Vagal titatue fe os Dramatic Club PETERSON, ANNA Con ALPE AD ND eh 48 Pres. of Librarians 4. Librarians 3, 4. Oy PLANT, STANLEY D Football 3, 4. Basketball 3. Executive Board 2, 4. “s POPE, DONALD Football 2; 3; Baseball 2, 3, _S Oo proutTry, DONALD Science Club 4. RAHM, EINAR Student Body Treas. 4. Torch Honor 4. Boys’ Quartet 4. RILEY, KENNETH 2, | Annual Staff 4. | Baseball Manager 2. Boys’ Club Secretary 4. | RUST, MARY Glee Club. 1, 2. | GAS AS Ise: Torch Honor 4, SAGER, DON Torch Honor 4. Science Club 4. Ree Aalto one: SCRIMSHER, BILL Baseball Manager 3. Bi cA Gl eee es cee Badminton Club 1, Se SHINTAFFER, MARGARET Gy ALAS 2503. STELTZ, KARL STOWELL, VIRGINIA Gee AseAS 2: STREEDLS, JUNE Ge, WAc Aa lie 2s | Dramatier Olid lames TALMAN, DORIS Ge A. AF 1 253; Librarian 3, 4. TAWES, HOWARD Hy yee As ely 2, occas UNICK, GERALD Football 3, 4. VOSCAMP, ALVIN 0 BB). CAE aaa WILLARD, DONNA ‘Torch Honor 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4. CAS A eo ae WISNER, JEANETTE Toreh) Honor” 1592.00 | Ge. (ASAD 2 aoe vs | Tattler Staff 3, 4. Glas Sit tory September 5, 1939... Ah! what a day!...A large class of boys and girls entered the halls of F. H. S., carefree, happy, and some a trifle fright- ened, probably not realizing what the four years had in store for them. After a few hours we began to think that we were finally a very important part of this organization but we are very sorry to say that after cur initiations we found that we were just meek little “‘treshies,” not really knowing what the score was. We chose “Today we follow, tomorrow we lead,” as our class motto. Red and White were our class colors and the carnation our class flower. During our sophomore year our class was increased by students entering from North Bellingham. In our senior year it was enlarged more hy students entering from Custer and Lummi island district. During the four years in high school, many parties and activities were planned but due to the financial condition of the class and other obstacles which arose, these plans were never carried out. At last it is here, our senior year. We finally come to realize that four years of our happiest days have come to an end (so they say). We are proud {hat many of the senior boys have shown their true worth in joining the colors of our nation so that in years to come other boys and girls like our- selves may appreciate and show the same privilege which we have had in the past. This year being diverted from normal times we have nol attempted to have any social activities as we feel that we should do our partias well as those that have left our senior class to help bring this war-torn world back to normal. ’ was the main The senior class play “Early to Bed ... Early to Rise’ event in our senior year and it couldn’t help but be a great success under the direction of Miss Still and Mr. Loreen, our class advisors. We feel that our class was very outstanding in the fact that ten mem- bers graduated in three and one-half years. They are: Don Moles, Howard ‘Tawes, Karl Steltz, Alvin Voskamp, Stan Plant, Ted Holtzhiemer, Don Mount, Ken Grout, Leonard Lott, and Margaret Shintaffer. Emily Bauthues has completed high school in three years. Our class officers during these four years were as follows: Freshman— President, Clifton Johnson; Vice-President, Don McLeod: Secretary, Mar- garette Erickson; Treasurer, Harry Oxford. Sophomore—President, Mar- garette Erickson; Vice-President, Gerald Unick: Secretary, Lois Heimberger; Treasurer, Don McLeod. Junior—President, Don McLeod; Vice-President, Kenny Riley; Secretary, Shirley Gawley; Treasurer, Doris Pehrson. Senior— President, Clifton Johnson; Vice-President, Donna Willard: Secretary, Borg- hild Kelstrup; Treasurer, Don Martin. As a farewell we would like to thank our teachers, parents, and friends for their aid and encouragement which they have so faithfully given us when the way seemed discouraging. We feel that our class is not ending but just beginning. Class P,; ophes Yy Drawing back the curtain of time, we travel down the years to 1960 and bring to you the activities of those who passed through the doors of F. H. S. in the year 19438, never to return again. Husert JONES—up and coming young preacher has replaced the Rev. Gamlin since he left. Don SAGER—is now the dance partner of Betty Hutton in Hollywood, but he is having a hard time following her. Ray ANDERSON—has advanced immensely. He is now the official wat er boy for the Globe Trotters. Keep it up, Ray. PauL Barci—is now spending his time on an article which is being published in all the popular magazines entitled “How to Get Your Women.” EmiLy BAuTHUES—is now spending her spare time competing with the Guiz Kids. They say she has even won a round recently, Berry JEAN Britt—has left for China, to become the wife of a great missionary. FRANCES CrREASY—Settled down in the quiet town of Custer studying over her faded and badly worn letters from the last war. LoRALEE ErRICKSON—has become the editor of the New York Tribune. SHIRLEY GAWLEY—better known as “Mouse,” has entered the Ringling Brothers Circus as head of the Mice Ring. LauRA LEIGH GRANGER—1iS now the assistant manager to the vice-pres- ident of the Lummi Island Riding Academy. DorotTHy HANSON—is chief foreman for the riveting gang at Boeings. Lois HEIMBERGER and KENNY RILEY—America’s number one lovers of 1960, are in New York, now playing in Romeo and Juliet. BEVERLY JACKSON—is now the wife of the famous navy admiral who took over Tokyo. CLIFTON JOHNSON—is now seen in all the popular magazines advertising Fitch Shampoo. BorGHILD Ke_LsTRup—has achieved her lifelong ambition of becoming the new Ferndale High School P. E. teacher. VERNA MAE KinG—has been trying hard to get rid of her middle name “Mae” but hasn’t succeeded, but has changed her last name. InLys LEwis—has become the director of a great radio drama “Super- man,” with a certain army man playing the role of Superman. Mary Rust—is private secretary for Lt. D. M. She doesn’t worry about cetting letters now. Bitty SCHRIMSHER—has now taken over Bing Crosby’s stables, and is giving free rides to the graduation class of 1943 who have the opportunity of coming to Hollywood. VIRGINIA STOWELL—who has been waiting for her grade school romeo, has finally found him and they are now living in a little white house with blue violets in green window boxes and a white picket fence running around the yard. We are informed that the picket fence is not the only thing that is running around the yard. Doris TALMAN—was caught in the act of writing a letter to a supposed hoy friend, but it turned out to be her cousin. GERALD UNICK and GLEN MELDAHL—are now participating in the sleep- ing contest at the University of Washington study hall. DoNNA WILLARD—has now decided to leave her date at 12:00 p. m. instead of 3:00 a. m. DonaLp Martin—has now become the chief manager of the Bellingham Hotel. We have been informed that he is giving special rates to any person of the graduation class of “43,” JERRY MOHRMANN—who has sworn off going steady in 1943, is now back to his first steady again who lives on N. W. Ave. in Bellingham. We are informed that it’s going to be for keeps. Louise Mosrer—is steering clear of the Waves. It couldn’t be because Waves can’t marry sailors, could it? Lester NEEVEL—is now taking over Mr. Loreen’s position as the agri- culture teacher of Ferndale High School. GERALDINE OSWaALp—has finally changed the Alaska gold ring for a diamond. NELDA O’BRINE—is now the Whatcom County head nurse. We are advising you to be of good standing with her or she wil put you in quaran- tine for some time. ALYCE MArE Oxrorp and DonaLp Porr—are now headed for Alaska in the Pope tug boat. Alyce Mae as the cook, and Don as the ‘aptain. Harry Oxrorp—doesn’t need to worry about shoe rationing for he is now raising little Oxfords. Doris PEHRSON—her hair style is now being copied by Lana Turner. VIRGINIA PENDLETON—is proudly displaying her voice by singing in the army camps. We say army because we see a ring on her finger from a certain soldier by the name of Hansen. ANNA PETERSON—is now the radio operator assistant of the Army Air Corp who’s initials are C. W. N. Don Prouty—is now the head of the Prouty Creamery which his father has retired from. E1rnark RAHM—is now singing at the Metropolitan Opera as tenor soloist. JUNE STREETS—is happily married to a Marine. We found out she wasn’t satisfied with the navy, either. JEANETTE WISNER—has now moved back to Canada and taken over the oid homestead. DoNnALp MoLes—has completed his four years of college in six years. He has made a n ew record. Don Mount—has now completed his trip around the United States on his horse in 1960. Howarp Tawrs—has now taken over the Riverside Golf Course. LrEoNARD Lorr—has come back to locate his school sweater among the Custer girls. KENNETH GRouT—has finally come back to get Berry Prouty and take her back to the South Seas where he has located a home. Kart Srettrz—has now taken over the Dorr stage route, “For Girls Only.” NELLIE Ho_ttzHiEMER—is still making a collection of engagement rings. STANLEY PLANtT—still hasn’t made his mind up whether it shall be hlonde, brunette or red head, but we think he will decide on a Ferndale blonde. Ray Gorze and MARGARET SHINTAFFER—Ray has decided to Stay in the navy for his complete twenty years so Margaret could be his private sec- retary. They both agree their work is more interesting this way. TED HoLTzHIEMER—is soon to get his rating as Chaplain of the army. Gary LitTLeroN—has finally turned his derby hat in to the Salvation Army. J ol untor Boys FIRST ROW—(Left to right): Larson, Owings, Tawes, Nolte, Ford, Nugent, Pinkerton, Dorr, Beaudreau, Schoessler, Taylor. SECOND ROW—McCaully, Willison, Metzger, Barger, Sveden, Coffelt, Nordby, Powell, Otterlei, Plaster, Pekema. THIRD ROW—Hoagan, Pehrson, Cone, Kindlund, Manner, Noreide, Oslin. Junior Girl 5 FIRST ROW—(Left to right): Greene, Martin, Douglas, Hanson, Kelstrup, Johnson, Brodahl, LaBounty, Henefin, Pehrson, Larson, Widman. SHCOND ROW—Hitt, Aberg, Hall, Henrikson, Brinkman, O’Brine, Balfour, Ryan, Hrickson, Kivley, Barnes. THIRD ROW— Siddle, Nelson, Anderson, Hicks, Patch, Faupel, Prouty, Kenyon, Lobb, Behme, Bergquist. Junior G lass Although the Junior Class has not achieved much as a unit since enter- ing Ferndale High School, it still hopes to accomplish something worthwhile before leaving this school. Many new students have entered since the Freshman year. In that year students entered from the North Bellingham district and during the Junior year, students entered from Custer and the Lummi {sland districts. Many of the members of this class take an active part in the school, including music, sports, and various activities. The boys who have shown remarkable ability in the various sports are Henry Otterlei, Bob Powell, George Dorr, George Beaudreau, Jack Kindlund, Ben Schoessler, and Bill Nolte. Several members are in the Dramatic Club, Ushers Club, Executive 2oard, and in various boys ’and girls’ club committees. Bob Powell is the president of the Boys’ Club. The advisors are Mr. Gates and Miss linnamore. Sophomore Boys FIRST ROW—(Left to right): Lee, Wright, Nelson, Boggs, Stowell, Peterson, Philpott, Franklin, Nordtvedt. SECOND ROW—Fryer, Larson, Gilbert, Graham, Ryer, Engels, Sibly. THIRD ROW—Byers, S. Bring, Leonhard, Bizer, Sundean, D. Bring, Granger, Talman. Sophomore G irls FIRST ROW—(Left to right): Gorze, Stillwell, Swan, Pheifer, Ruel, Stark, Moles, Scrim- sher, Hawley, O’Neil, Bohn, Brown, Ulrick. SECOND ROW—Phillips, Dwight, VanderMark, Parks, Schlagater, Grieb, Screiber, Trout, Brevik, Anderson, Hardman, Boraker, Sturgis. THIRD ROW—Roges, Brink, Fox, Unick, Shields, Knight, Whalen, Bakkom, Johnson, King. Sophomor é Clas 5 The Sophomore Class has done very little this year as a class unit. However, the individual members are taking an active part in the school’s activities. The officers for this year are: John Gamlin, President: Marilyn Moles, Vice-President; Myra Anderson, Secretary; and Irvin Grout, representative to the Executive Board. Miss Kaiser and Mr. Kanarr are our advisors. Quite a large number of the class became members of the Torch Honor Society. Marjorie VanDemark, Lenna Schalageter, Frank Peterson, Valgene Stark, and Jimmy Wright were chosen as members of the Dramatic Club. Marilyn Moles was selected as Assistant Editor of your Aquila this year. At the Girls’ Club Carnival, Donna Lee Boraker was one of the princesses attending the queen. Also, several of our classmates participate in the various musical groups around school. Harry Lee and Harris Byers were managers of the football team while ILyle Granger, Raymond Ryer, and Vernon Bizer played with the team. The sophomore basketball team played in the intramural at noon. Most of the girls joined the G. A. A. but only a few of them will receive letters for girls sports. Evelyn Knight and Marilyn Moles were chosen for the Volleyball Honor Team and Valgene Stark and Francis Phillips for the Basketball Honor Team. ry ’ lo those who so nobly answered our country’s call, we dedicate this page of our 1943 Aquila. We are proud of the large number of, repre- sentatives we have from our school, who have left this year. They are: CLASS OF 742 BLUME, WALLACE DuUNAGAN, DAVID ECALBARGER, BoB FLAHERTY, DENNIS GAMLEN, WILFRED HopGson, Scorr JOHNSON, CLIFFORD MacDOonaLpb, JACK Porr, FRANK SMEDER, CLIFFORD SNYDER, ROGER CLASS OF °43 BARNARD, LA VERN GORZE, RAY GROUT, KEN HoLTzZHEIMER, TED HARTNESS, WALLY LotrT, LEONARD Mount, Don PLANT, STAN UNICK, EARL SIDWELL, JACK CLASS OF ’44 BEARD, BILL PEKEMA, ANDY Swan, DoYLE Trout, TRoY and Principal DwiGHtr CONE Acki vittes eines nme Cxecutive Board The Executive Board, representing the students of F. H. S., has ac- complished efficiently its legislative and administrative duties for the year. Some of the duties of the Board consist of arranging the plans for assemblies, budgeting the finances for the various organizations, and also the plaques being a part of the Board’s work are in charge of the Vice-President. Its members are: President, Jerry Mohrmann; Vice-President, Madalyn Lobb; Secretary, Lois Heimberger; Treasurer, Einar Rahm: Snior Rep., Stan Plant; Junior Rep., Henry Otterlei, and Sophomore Rep., Ervin Grout. Advisor, Mr. Axelson. Cattler S taff The Tattler Staff has been put ting out the school paper every other week and with Loralee Erickson as the editor the staff has become fairly efficient. Miss Still and Miss Kaiser were quite busy at the first of the year and were almost putting out the paper by themselves until the staff became more acquainted with their new tasks. Aquila Staff With the whole-hearted co-operation of the staff, the editor, advisor, the staff has endeavored to publish your Aquila for 1943. and our Due to the war, the materials for your book are hard to obtain and also higher priced. Yet the staff has no more money to work with than did the stall of last year, who could buy better materials for lower prices. The staff has tried to show, through pictures and articles, the portrayal of your school life, both at play and at work. ‘ While printing the annual is no easy job for the people responsible, it has put forth its funnier sides and has been enjoyed by all on the staff. The staff appreci iates the efforts of all who have helped it in any way to publish this year’s annual. The staff sincerely hopes that you enjoy the Aquila as much as it enjoyed publishing it. £ ; ; : : z , r Boys Ce eet ee (ameiiice The Executive Committee met only two or three times this last year, but hope to get a little more organized next year. This committee was com- posed of the officers of the Boys’ Club and also the chairman of each com- mittee in the club. This committee met for the purpose of looking over and discussing the constitution which was drawn up at the first of the year by another committee. Boys ” Club At the first of the year each member of the Boys’ Club was placed on several different committees on which he served for the remainder of the year. The committees purposes are to promote citizenship, find activities for hoys, and many other things. The Boys’ Club has accomplished much for its first year as an organ- ization. They had a very successful Scrap Drive which netted the club about 490.00. The club also had some good entertainment including Coach “Chuck” Lappenbusch of W. W. C. E., Mr. Fields of the Forest Service, and some others. The officers are: President, Bob Powell; Vice-President, Bill Beard: Secretary, Kenny Riley, and Treasurer, Jack Pehrson. Booster Club The Booster Club has put on assemblies for various basketball games and to a certaim extent helped get the crowd out to the games. They have not had much to do during the last few meetings, but suggesions for swim- ming parties, movies, elc., were made. George Beaudreau is the chairman and Jack Kindlund is the secretary. Citizenship---Scholarship Committee This committee comprises the former Scholastic and Citizenship Com- mittees who joined hands in the middle of the year. This step was taken because the two committees alone were too small to be efficient due to the fact of so many boys leaving for the armed forces. The duties of this com- niittee is to help in some way the citizenship and scholarship of our boys in high school. The officers for the past year were: Clifton Johnson, Chair- tian, and Einar Rahm, Secretary. Activity Glib The Boys’ Activity Club have been fairly active. They laid out plans for tt Boys’ Club skating party to which the girls were also invited. This club has also laid out plans for horseshoe during the spring. They were also working out plans for noon soccerball in which all boys of the senior high can take part in. The officers of the Boys’ Activity Club are: Raymond An- derson, Chairman, with Cleary Cone as Secretary. CNominating Carnitas The Nominating Committee was composed of a few chosen boys, whose Job was to make nominations for the officers of the club for the year. This Was also the committee which drew up the constitution. Service Club The Service Club has performed various duties around the school such as draining off the athletic field, parking cars at school events, and other edd jobs. Tt has about twenty boys in it. Another important job they have performed this year is organizing the air raid program in case of a real raid. Henry Otterlei was Chairman of the committee, and Stanley Bring was the Secretary. Mr. Loreen was the Advisor. Program (Conyiiie Kenneth Grout was chosen Chairman at the first of the year, but he Joined the service and Stan Plant was elected to take his place. The com- mittee discussed different plans for speakers and other entertainment for the Boys’ Club. Again another chairman was elected because of Stan Plant’s leaving for the army. Glen Meldahl was elected. This committee had been practicing a play but cold weather and other activities prevented its presenta- tion. A number of the cast came down with the measles. Some of the speak- ers and programs presented were: Lappenbusch from the W. W. C. Lea basketball picture, Mr. Fields from the Forest Service, and a general as- sembly in which Don Pope won 50 cents for his discussion on girls. Eugene Larson was Secretary of this committee. Citizenship and SIE Gommitlee Gambined Ginance Committee The Finance Committee officers for the year were: Harry Oxford, Pres- ident, with Ken Grout and Ernest Stowell as Secretaries. The Finance Com- mittee planned a Scrap Drive for the early months of the year, and planned for a skating party in April. Girl; ’ Club Our Girls’ Club was organized a year ago and has been successful so far due to the co-operation of the girls. Since its beginning, we have been lucky to have at its head two reliable presidents. Our president this year is Irlys Lewis with Matilda Kively as Vice-President, Beverly Jackson as Sec- retary, and Sarah Lou Siddle as Treasurer. All the girls in the student body of Ferndale High are automatically in this worthwhile organization. Il gives all the girls opportunities to have some kind of activity to think about and work in. Standards Committee The Standards Committee has been quite active this year. At the be- ginning of the school term this group planned the ceremony for the installa- tion of officers, which was very successful. During the year the members have had charge of the sale of War Stamps and Bonds. The Standards Com- mittee helped to make the Girls’ Club Carnival a successful affair, and now this group is busy making plans and preparing for the Mothers’ and Daugh- ters’ Tea. Po ) Goi: The Pep Committee this year has been a fine group for co-operating. Due to transportation difficulties the club was not able to attend the games played away from home. Pom-poms were made and sold to the student body to promote school spirit at the games. Gag: Gh. The G. A. A. takes care of all girls’ sports such as volleyball, basket- ball, badminton, track, baseball, and various hikes. All the girls who earn their letters are entitled to plaques. A G. A. A. tumbling team gave an exhibition of their acrobatic skill at the All-School Revue. Program Gommitttee The Program Committee has furnished entertainment for all of the Girls’ Club meetings. A short one-act play was presented at the Girls’ Club Valentine Party, and another play was given for the whole student body. ‘the girls did a fine job and had many interesting and novel suggestions lo offer. Ta 008 Weal SNerrice Garmitiee The Service Committee officers this year are: President, Virginia Pendle- ton; Vice-President, Donna Willard, and Secretary-Treasurer, Alyce Mae Oxford. Due to the food rationing it was impossible to have the annual Football-Basketball Banquet. We published a school pep book and made a Service Scroll. The money left from sales was donated to the Annual. Library Gommittee Under the supervision of Miss Dunagan, the Library Committee has accomplished a great deal during the past year. In addition to the daily “checking in” and out of books in the circulation department, each girl was assigned a special project to work on during her spare time. Officers for the year 1942-43 included: President, Anna Peterson; Vice- President, Jean Douglas; Secretary, Sarah Lou Siddle; Treasurer, Dorris Talman; Rporter, Dorothy Hanson. Big Sister The Big Sister Club is one of the divisions of the Girls’ Club. This elub’s duties are to acquaint new girls with our school and pupils, send get-well cards, and promote friendship among the girls. The President is Barbara Martin; Vice-President, Dorothy Park; Secretary, Dorothy Hicks. Mrs. Hughes is the Advisor. Publicity Committee This committee afforded the publicity for the Girls’ Club Carnival in November. The committee is under the supervision of Miss Still and has the duty of supplying publicity for all special high school activities. Several of the group are good artists and furnished attractive posters for advertising purposes. (Onl aOR l (shers Club The Ushers Club is a group of ten girls organized to serve their school by ushering al all school events. Some of these events are the All-School Revue, all music concerts, graduation, and other performances during the year, This year they chose Betty Jean Brill as the President, but elected no other officers because there was no need for them. Dramatic Club Several new members were added to the Dramatic Club at the be- ginning of the year. Irlvys Lewis was elected President; Jack Pehrson, Vice- President; Donna Willard, Secretary, and Shirley Gawley, Treasurer. Several plays have been presented to the student body by this club during the school year. Miss Still has been the Advisor. Corch Honor The Torch Honor held its Annual Banquet in November, the new members were initiated, the Juniors prepared the banquet and the Seniors sat back and relaxed as usual. Since then the Torch Honor has done nothing as a club. Loralee Erickson was elected President; Barbara Martin, Vice- President, and Shirley Gawley, Secretary-Treasurer. Mrs. Hughes has been the Advisor. F. SF. Ef. u dging ; Ge am u dging Ceam i } } 4 { ie tbra ry Bookkeeping Cyping Civics Facies ie. Ce i Ce ee! a las Co sell eae 2 oe x ee KH ee ERR Pe Cho rus One of the largest and best choruses Ferndale High School has ever had appeared in various programs throughout the year. The chorus sang several selections at the All-School Revue and Spring Concert. Two smaller groups from the chorus sang at the annual Christmas caroling contest and won first and second prizes. Much of the success of the group is due to the hard work and efforts of Mr. Monroe, their director. Band Mr. Monroe and his band have been responsible for much of the pep and school spirit at the football and basketball games this year. They have played for pep assemblies as well as turning out for every home game. For most of the games the Drum Majorettes gave a half-time floor show. At the Red Cross Benefit game the full band marched and formed patriotic figures. At the All-School Revue they gave a novelly number and _ several tinarches. They also helped greatly with the Spring Concert. Orchestra The Orchestra, under Mr. Monroe’s excellent direction, has performed several times this year for the public. They furnished the overture and a musical background for the All- School Revue. Taking part in the annual Spring Concert, April 2, was per- haps the biggest project of the year, since, due to transportation difficulties, it was impossible to attend the Northwest Music Meeting. They also supplied several numbers for the Senior Class Play and will play the processional and recessional for the Baccalaureate and Graduation exercises. It is very unusual for a high school the size of Ferndale to have an orchestra which has made such a good name for itself, as ours has. Athletics Football Basketball Baseball Girls’ Sports CF ootball Ceam TOP ROW—Otterlei, Mohrmann, Plant, Grout, Pope, Bizer, Anderson, Plaster. BOTTOM ROW—Holtzheimer, Gorze, Schoessler, Lott, Clark (Coach), Unick, Nolte, Beaudreau. Football For the third consecutive year the title of County “Champs” has been obtained by Ferndale’s Golden Eagles. Under the captaincy of Stan Plant this year’s eleven were unscored upon in any of the County games, but were, however, beaten by a much stronger Bellingham High School team. The new coach, Dave Clarke, had to build practically a new team, being hard hit by the loss of last year’s nine graduating seniors. Next year’s team will be hard hit by the loss of this year’s Senior letter- men. These boys are: Captain Stan Plant, a driving guard; Jerry Mohr- mann, a good tackle who often upset the other team’s play; Gerald Unick, a smart guard; Don Pope, a hard-hitting fullback; Leonard Lott, who came through at tackle; Ray Gorze, a first rate center; Ray Anderson, a fast end; Ted Holtzheimer, a smart quarterback; Ken Grout, a smashing halfback; and Earl Unick, short but speedy halfback. Even though the team will suffer greatly by the loss of these players, we have the highest confidence in the ability of our coach, Dave Clarke, to build another strong team next year. Football Scores Ferndale. Ba 6 Blaine ‘ 0) Hernd alee. iW Bellingham “B” EU Ferndale aie: aoe 6 Bellingham “B” | ary () Ferndale x BL Bellingham . 20 Total - - - 2] Total =3 == = 20 1942 County Football Champs FIRST ROW—(Left to right): Unick, Grout, Schoessler, Gorze, Plaster, Coffelt. SECOND ROW—Nolte, Ryer, Plant, Anderson, Beaudreau, Lott, Lee (Manager). THIRD ROW— Otterlei, Pope, Mohrmann, Granger, Holtzheimer, Bizer, Pehrson, Clark (Coach). Basketball TOP ROW—Gates (Asst. Coach), Mohrmann, Powell, Beaudreau, Axelson (Coach), CHN- TER—Anderson (Manager), Dorr, BOTTOM ROW—Cone, Kindlund, Otterlei, Talman, Sundean. SS two lettermen, Mohrmann and Littleton. Those coming back are: Basketball This year Ferndale’s Golden Eagles ended up in fourth place. This was due mainly to the lack of reserves. Some of the players being drafted. The first game of the season showed that the boys really had some fight. This game with Nooksack Valley at the end of the regular playing time was tied 21-21. The first overtime was scoreless, both teams having a wonderful defense. In the second overtime Ferndale kept firing at the basket until Otterlei connected, ending the game 23-21 in the Eagles’ favor. Ferndale’s hopes are quite bright for next year. The squad loses only Otterlei, Powell, Dorr, Beaudreau, and Cone. These boys will have the reserve power of the Sophomore and Freshmen also. The staff wishes the best of luck to the boys and their coach, Mr. Axelson. Ferndale Ferndale Ferndale Ferndale. Ferndale_____.. Ferndale Ferndale Ferndale Ferndale Ferndale. _ FIRST ROW—(Left to right): Kindlund, ROW—Mohrmann, BASKETBALL SCORES 23 15 M0 18 27 28 21 32 28 25 Nooksack_- Blaine Baker_ Meridian Lynden Nooksack Blaine Baker Meridian Lynden Basketball Squad Powell, Axelson (Coach), Dorr, Beaudreau, Cone, Otterlei, Sundean, Anderson Talman. SECOND (Manager). Baseball Squad - County Champs 43 FIRST ROW—(Left to right): Otterlei, Beaudreau, Dorr, Mohrmann, Anderson, Pope, Ryer, Tallman. SECOND ROW—wSchoessler, Sundean, Powell, Riley, Cone, Bring, Boggs, Gates (Coach). Baseball Under the leadership of a new coach, Winton Gates, Ferndale’s Eagles of 41 and °42 were barely beaten out of another baseball championship. ierndale waded through the opposit ion as if there wasn’t any. The last game with Iynden was really a thriller. Neither team had lost a game so the winner of this one was to be the “Champ.” Ferndale led until the fifth inning but then Lynden found their hitting eye and were soon ahead. They managed to retain this lead, thereby winning the championship. This year (1942-43), however, was a different story. Ferndale and Lyn- den again met to decide the championship. Lynden’s ace pitcher, Jorrison, was blasted for five hits which resulted in four runs for the Ferndale boys, While all Lynden was able to manufacture was one run for the entire con- test, Ferndale therby winning 4 to 1. Cone and Schoessler were the batteries for Ferndale. Congratulations to Mr. Gates and the boys for winning the championship. | eee wo Retake EAE ARES re Soa as tess hig Pegssiey eesers peste: eek am Ce thall Ftonor ickson, } ke Bas loser, N LS, “ on g ROW OTTOM B Ark, t Ss J Kivley, rht) “jo rg oO t ROW—(Left TOP Phillips. z aN Ce Ftonor Volleyball ine, ceil Martin TTOM ROW O . DB arson L night, I ger, ber Heim t) TOP ROW—(Left to righ Moser, Moles, Wisner, a. OMEN RRR eee e Rane eee ee arene annnsneeseneseseeenen De aedeereeeercnusebeseccescnccnseeseeeenss eevee cence een teen eeecn sehen sR eEuEeeer eee ESReESERERSSEHEEEEERS OEE ESSESESEESEROSSNSE RES SSER ED ESESREETSEAbEE EBT EESFRSSeeeEESeE. ees Congratulations CLASS OF 1943 eWay your coming years be happy and prosperous ones For Health’s Sake and | Pleasure, Roller Skate FERNDALE ROLLER ARENA ; as Se cecccreereressseenesteseCEeRLES SEES SS RE eee ee eee aaa e re SESSSSSSESESESEeceeeeeeeeseeseassasseseseasses PesssesnssnenssgenseegesseeysesnensegnessuasscennegnsanggugsegeggcgcgeUggesgg5aggcggusggapegganggggggegegggggcoegggeggggccgegnesegsgggegegsgguggeogaggecogogaggngaegcogegeggcagsgatae ses cegeeggeee eae sees ea eae RENE EERE EEE E ENERO RENE ER EE NEESER SHEER EEEES EEE ES ERSTE SEE EEE TERE SEEN EEEEEEEERES EEE EER ESE ES DEES ESEESSESESSEOERE SEER EN OSES ESSE ES RESUS EERE EEEEES ESTES SESEESEE SEES EEE TREE ERSS SEES SEES ESSE ES EES EES EEE EES ESEEEEEEECEEESEEEES oeU PPPS PESOS SESE T EES e EIS OS ESS SLES OSE eeT eee re ree eee Tere eer er errr er erer rer rer rer er ree eee ree eeer eee eee eee rere errr e rere rere ree re rire reer riser eeerri reer eer reeeeereeeeeiee rere eee eee BROWD COLE, Inc. Croceries and Meats Ferndale, Wash. WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PHONE ORDERS Ferndale, Washington The Personnel of JuKes Studio Your Official Photographers Extend Best Wishes To The Graduates Of 1943 Russell Clift Alice C. Martin BERETS ESSE ee eee EERE EEE E EERE EERSTE SEES SEEEESEEEESEEEEESESEESEEERESS TEESE EESEESESSEEEESEESEST ERE SSEEEEEEEEEE SESE EEEEEESEESEESEESSEESESSSSEEESSSS SESE ESEEES EO EEREEEE EEE ED A PERERESEESENSESSEOSESSEEEEEEEESERSSESEESEESEESEEEEESESSEE SEE EEEEEESEESEESERSEESERET EERE TEEEOESEDEESEEESEDESESESSEREESSEEEEESESEASSEEEOESOEEGPSSSESSSSSSER SSR OERSSEESEE SESE ISERPER SESS Ee RESeHEaeoeeeneentneesnesenene PERRO REDE RR ERASED ERE NEDO EEE E REE DH ER EER OEE ERE EE EEE REE EOEEEUESHODP EEE ESSOESEREESEOES EHH EER LEESON SEES EDESSSSEESESEEESSDESESSEESESSSOSESSEEEESEESEESSEESSS Genessbecsesesssssesssnudssscisssssssrancssseresressesecsess SRREHREOORRHEEEAORROH ESHER ORGS EROS ESO ERER OSHS SHORE SESE SES OSOSESEED ESSE S HES SERR ESSE ESTES EREE SHR EERE EERE SSHREEREEEEEESEEESEREEEEEEEEEEEEEEHER EERE ES CONGRATULATIONS FROM CARNATION To the 1943 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 success. The Carnation Company holds high hopes for your future, THE GARNATION GOMPANY reer rrrerr errr rrrrrrrrrrrrerrrrere rere errr errr ererr irre eer rier rere ree eee eee TO THE PATRONS OF THE FERNDALE STAGES... We thank you for your generous patronage for the last several years, and we hope to serve you for many years to come. We will sell tickets good any- time—six rides for $1.00. Single fares $ .25. Children under 12 years $.15. W. E. DORR, Bus Owner. i esessensessasssssnsrseneseseseseuapneneesssnenegsgegsssugussgggegggggguegagsnecgggsggsgosgsusuggsgguggguggecggecesgeeggggggscugcgsesuseecesccegessgugcgegegegegegegggggeggencgacaccgaeecgegeaegs ae atataeateteeeeeee BERNA ERO E EERE REESE EE EE REE EEEEE ESSE EE ESEEEESEEESEESS EESSEEEEESEEEESESEEEESESEEES ESE EEE ESSER ESSE SEES EEE EE EEE EEE ETE E SEES EES EESE EEE ES TEESE ESSE SEES EEEEEEEEEEEEESE SEES SESE EE EEESESETEEEEEEEEEEESEEEEEE ESSE SHEE E ED FERRER EEE ET REET ETHER TETHER ES SESE EEE EEE ESEEEESEEES ESSE EEEEESOEEEEOEEESOEREED EEE ERESSEEEE EEE SE ESSE ORES EERE ESSERE SESE EEE SEEREEEES SES ES ESSERE SERS EEEERERSEESS SEES EES EE SESE TEESE EEEEESORRRESSEEESS EERSTE ESERES SESS EEO Everything To Build Anything oO ——_—--_ ee - Let Us Help You With Your Building Problem — -2 COLUMBIA VALLEY LUMBER CO. Ferndale, Washington JACK SIDDLE PHONE M-18 MANAGER A eRe e Reon teeereeneeeenseeenene FERRET EERE EERE ESE renee Ree SEES ETERS EERE TES SESS SE EERE NESE EERE REESE EEE E SEEN SEER ESSE EEE EERE EEE ESSE SEES SESE EERE ETE EEEES EES SSESEESESE EES ESSSSESSESERD ERE TONE RESESEESEES ESS EEESEEEESEEEESEEECEEEESEPESESEEEEES TORRE REE EERE REESE TREE EEE ERGEESCRESESSSESEESSSSRESES ESS EEEEEEEEEEES EERO GH EEEEEREEEESEEEOEESEEE EO EEEEE SEES ESSERE SEREEEEEEER OSES ESTHET RETEST SERS STSEREEEERER ESE S SEER SEER ROSS EERE S SEER S ESE EEO O EEO ROO E Ene ES DARIGOLD A CO-OPERATIVE DAIRY ASSOCIATION WITH A STANDARD OF HIGH QUALITY FOR ITS PRODUCTS AND ITS RELA- TIONS WITH THE PUBLIC AND ITS MEMBERSHIP Whatcom County Dairymen’s Association CARER ORR E EERE EEE EEESESSESEEEEESEEESERSEESEESESSEESEESEESEREEESEREEEEEESREE ESO EEEESEEESEESEESEEEEEOEESORORESEREEESEEEESSEEEEEEEESEEEEESEEEEESEES REESE SEEEEESEESEEEEEEESSEEE ESS SESSRSEEREREESSEERESSSERESSEEES FENCE RENEE EERO eee EER eR EESEEEEAEESESEEESR SESS EES EEEEERESEES FRR E ERROR EERE ERE E ESO EE ENE ES HOSE EEE SEEESEEESES ESSERE EESEEES FEEERESEESESE ESE EES EE TEESE EEEETEEEEESSESEEEESEEESERESESEESES TENSES SESE SEEESSESSEEEEESESESSEESSS sereneeeene “- seeeeeseere “ SRR Hee OHH ROHOREAOOE ROHR EOREO ROHR SERE SESH OURS ES ORE ES OREES HE EEEEEEOES OEE EEOEEE EES EEEESEHEOEEOEERHEEEEEEEEE EER SEEE SHEE EEEES EEE EESEEE ERS SEEEEREEOEESSEEEEES Congratulations To the Graduates of 1943 GEORGE MONROE Ferndale, Washington Oe covceucgcceescqeusececeucccuccscccceccucssuccssancccresoccccsseccuccuvsovessuscecevssessusrecseceseccaussesesvesesucececescccososccesccuseugccssuvsscqucicescocccusccccecssecss ccc s eset settee ooo tte e ce occ oessecee eee eee eee eee etek ee eee ee eee eee esiccccccccccccoccccccsscccescccccccccceccescceccscsccusaressaseseneseercupecesssGuenseesseususeecsusonecssesvasesuseeseissesesesuscecoassascasaasensouesssenesggooooeoooooeenecesess wecevecensuccenvcceuuceccsccvcccncuccenuscensepsesevescucucvscsuaceucoccsenccccencescacevsceccuseneccccesecccsscuncnesaseeuescccceusccsecccevengsccevcccusvocsssym@sesccccccscsscansesccssssssscc se oes eee sseccesevccaceuse See e eee eee eee ee eee eee eee eee ee eee eee eccccccscccccccedagetepsscucvcccsccnsceeereccreenceuedscccesseeeseceeessocensseogseseronsenouscosonesausossesconesssocnsesonsescosassascsosnosoncosesooeseasucuesouesensss Lobb Electric Hardware Co. It has been our pleasure to serve the Faculty and Student Body of Ferndale High School for many years. We Are Happy To Extend Our Hearty Congratulations FERNDALE, WASH. , PHONE 200 Shee cece cenneeeeneeeeereeeseneneeeecereeseseeursssseusereseusssesssssen wpoescevcesvccecusccesesseucccccusavevsccvssecaccccccccuscencccesccceseconscascecquemecsvccsoucoccceccoccscccscccessssssss ces esse eee eo secsssceess SSuNUarURuAuusuANENesenueeda cues tute ete eee ee ee nee ee oe oe eeestscodcuccascenesercssssncsararanusverss qenesensurcssusecunecevancsusssenseveusauageasacsusmenssesscnensssssesesess sss 688s Pres cocsscvassussecuuncunesenauceseusssussccessncuscsesuecessoncassdocascccussroncsssnucesorcnesscuecseseccsorsnssevresssessecerecceeerscestascetseccccucsbscssasesssssssssasacseaesssesneacssseee CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1943 ... Buy War Bonds .. . FERNDALE PHARMACY HOOD and SNORTLAND SPPPPPrrPrrerrrrrriiiitiiiiiiiittii iste OF cocccccccevecccccscscacccccsscccccccescsessccsesecssescccsccesccscnasesonccssscscvecccsscasscccuseccsecscccocscccsuccesecsc ste ces e ete o ee eco ccc, sansnesccsepannseneesausousceseseeaessousseusssssusaesseuaeeues seep eeeeee ace eteese nner e eons rereeeTEEeSsdeEEeOSDaTasEesegaaesesscccassssccscqscesgspeceseesenpponasevcnscguonscuecesage sascugoassegeccouguersercqoasesscccesoossecceoocnaseccessnscesrics SCyseeeeeeeeseeeesenseseeseuneeeees Seeenenseneeueees «= SAW ABOROreEESDONOUESOSSUNSOES EE Ss SReOSbReESUORSORGSRSREOROESNSESSSONSENSEES SaRODASNSONSRaRGaenGacceccasesshicteneasneseaeTShseaaeteaea teats eee eee eee Rn Tee ReRRRSRADENGRESERE: | 0) (UARSSESESERUGEED CRESS EAS TED UENESOQECESESDeaeast tl cevactesusutauisesrssucesnanses(aeretuasaaesuslesuay ui TOPOSeeeneeecuccneneusesasenshssecsceaaeeccecsaseneescccagesecesccngueseasseuneceees Congratulations .. . ee Compliments of To the Class of 1943 UNION PRINTING CO. Caamsdigleshop, Bellingham, Wash. 206-208 West Holly Street DUdSUS SASSER GSONGUSTURGSSESCUCGUNUGEENGUVESUGHEDUCDEGUEGSUDSCUROSSG ENS SeHCeEEe Re Enea ee eres geeasaeet) | | | guguucdeusneschwseusakvusausunvnnsusaudadauciannyehsyuasnusnbussrensnedud banana snduadaamuncemanmnnetn eee Nene ete ee een ere etc a ee Tun Gere OUV SxS TANSE HSU DECRSDODAUAS Re Saaaas REC ||) SG par ese asasaeeancsesasanesmnnaupaiznnpameteyeatt cate eee eee rere CSS ETRE RRO E RN ER aER RoEE eae A On SUURSSGGESSCOLESSCCRESASELETERD ECU OROS CHER SEESE ECON Sree eee e eee ee eeetksendGSuskvexensvuvevasé| | ipvaueuysqutn sncunGudenienuasypanenbsdaeuabAacunaastasisanemensseeadnanaielaenuedoatentandnaeuieeenanee gh eenncce gage soncsscunssasenevesacugnorGSunserneeFEGUnsasAGDecepOCasSRSUGASGARGOCASRTRRUERGVE SESESOEE = 8=8§=§=§«� -- {BAA SEGSSRASUGASEEERESARREAOGESESESEEEEE RETR OSS C REC e ee eee eee ree REnONRGRSR5 EOS S5550 558000 5e5nEamR i ROBLE - AIR STEP - BUSTER BROWN : : COMPLIMENTS OF GIRL SCOUT - BOY SCOUT i i SPELLMAN’S f= 4 PALACE BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE : : BARBER 105 West Holly Street : SHOP Bellingham, Washington ERNIE LARSON, X-RAY SHOE FITTING Prop. i a. COsnsue PURO GO NaGGSRSESCORSOSSSSSSGEREDSONAUSSSSAESSCSLOSATUSSSSESSESESETEATO RSS SSAE TES ESee ee eeeeeeeene] ««((“‘édE GSMO WaDeSnWUeQUmaN ca uguunausobesasenGussuvesCsuesssuEteuacareuuceaneWarevusderscncecerercteusec® MEL Suc mene ge nn gin wate SuRCOS OER IASUAA Oe SSRUUHEEEARCHASSUUROKESSESZSNSSoRDEssan( Ml | Ul liyuduadusesaseaaactsesaanecnnsCasnweeeec ClePeaechreene REET ee ere Tee eRe ERE pectceneaccosscnsscaccscccsconssssctcasasescsssassescesscsecSeeeSeasSCaSeaseeeeeseeeeseseeeee eee ee eee eeeeeeestcebeesaessesccscoscesccsencescssoecanssees cocucssesccnacansencscsucencnecesevcacaacecenserssessenaccors ys enoneonenmanoascoeccsnseronenescserausouscuseasccsscesccscoaccseauscssessscecassenssuansaseostasssasssesnsansecserescsseaascessasenssesSeseeSeeSeSODSSESESSEESSSSSE SS eee eee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee! Congratulations .. . TO THE CLASS OF 1943 Bellingham Business College Cenew esr mccse Senos SceeeeSS OSes eee eee eee CeSSevrnenserveucuscevcuseccvnceseneveanuueceenyescosecetsnseceuseevacezesausccsccace FV esrereesacsrrars srpereeeeeersseenseresscssesecsceucerrrg=ssetereseseceresceesese “amenmaanaasmennesarennannesercoucecsensenesvensaususaucascsisussestcsusssseassasascsscssasssseeceenesauassessirassssaacnsseuressaesalaLeneeceESeEeeTeeee cee eee eee eeTEEE Presepeccccuencssescssuen purnneabecaaaassccnaustncwegsseceasesseaseesecaseeeeiasesssasaecssseeeeeeeeeseeeeae en ener eae eerLgSStrNeuedseusetsserssenvurvecasasseccassrsosessenseseseuseauenndeseuencesasvucanuonsaacssssaeysssscoesesescsuvces jg TP To neeenaauesecnannsecnaasceconsesccunussccsneeesacsescasasuscuanssaounssseuausconasssecaassscaasssseanasiseentceetscassceaaasseeeasesneSEeeGOSESeSSSEEEeSeEEEESSe SEES ES eee eereEesareuswensees YOUR NEWSPAPER... FERNDALE RECORD rece eee ec cc sca ncanwecssascaccsssseseasessceeeesSOSLasSesSESSEOSOSSOSSOSOSSO REE E eee Eee eeeee eerste ee neciBESSeaueceueccccscucensuceceusesecesssenserenssecescsenscsesseteossasusacenecsersuresessescepeeseusrcessst® BenwamenocanaussconssacarscnscocssseeccaseccescusgeccsusoucuscsssassssassuapsssasscossenssesasscaseeescoesimacenseusseeasscuseeaeesGessassseaassssscessOaselseaus FEGESSSSESOSEESSSES OSSD eeee eee eeeeeeee EEE eee JEWELL MOTOR COMPANY FORD SALES and SERVICE Ferndale, Wash. Phone M-33 SSeaccccccscsseecslconcssesasepeseSGE Geese eee eee ees ceSSISSESeReDecausuresucsessesceccceucerssussessccscenccscsccescecnsesadasaseussvancacsencacscccect? SonmcaneussagsccsisensccersecepassgusuencesucaceeseusuaceegucauscuacuncusstscsuGsseeuUsseHeapassoceqssseSessSGscssseSSSESeSSeeSSEReeeeen sees eee eee eeeeesgesaes JEFFGOTT MOTOR GO. DODGE and PLYMOUTH CARS DODGE TRUCKS Ferndale, Washington Phone M-06 We Wish To Extend... HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING SENIORS ‘““Keep ’em Flying” EVERGREEN PHARMACY E. D. WHITLEY, Proprietor 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, Cashier WM. D. HOWELL, Assistant Cashier (eed Re EERE ENON eee eR eee ERE e ee OES. SESSESE SHORE ESEEEES ORES SE ESSEESSESEESHSHESE REDRESS SEES REESE ae e REE ROO R Ga Rea A HER ERRORS RDEGRSRP SEAS AE RSS RGSS ERS Sa eteSaneDEaaenenenensataceennneceeenen MERCHANDISE OF QUALITY For the Home and Farm AT RIGHT PRICES FRED H. DEVORE, HARDWARE Ferndale, Washington May Your Coming Years Be Prosperous Ones Shawnee eaeee sense e nese eases eee eee SEES ESEEERESFSSESESSEESESEESSSESEES ESTES OS EASES ERESEEESEEE SETS SSE REE ESEEE SER EOE SHEER EEE EED Seneca scat sseSOnSssSSeees Rese eaSROOSGRSSSRAS SS SSESSSsORSSSeSROSSHSORSseSSanaeeassenesseaeessaaseaesacereeeesenceeencenene TELSESESE SEES Sees eet e cesses eseeeseessaseeseseseeeeseeeeeESSSESTSESSSSESSESSSESS CESSES ESEESESSESSESSESSSE SEES SES ESESF ENS sUEEESEESErecEsEEBCE sooeecennseosaccocsescenscssencascaeesneeensesaneesneesssensereneesesesseeensevessesssesssesSOnnsnsescasssnseneeneneseecetensssscscnsscancccssscasensenseseuccasscccscassescssasccasacacsoscseesececccccesoesessseeeeees BORER RRR EERE M ERS E TEESE RES TOE EER EESEERESESSSESHEHOSENES EEE SREEE ESCO ESE EEU SEES ESSE ESHER ESE R EEE OEE EERE EERE SSE EESESEES AARP AR RER ERR R ERED ER RER ESS ERR ESS EEREBEBEE AD EEABL RPA DEREEAREA DEAR ESEREREOHOE EDA SRR ESSE RAEA SSSR RESP RR EE ean Edene eRe eee e en ae SEERA ASRS EERE ES SESE ES CEE ESSER SI SEESEESESSSESSERESEEE SS ESERESSESE OSES EEE SEEES EEE EEEEEEEEES HANAN O RRR R RARE ORES ARR RE ERAREINREESHEEREEEEREREEESOER OEE ESE EEE StRRmecnnnnenennnccecncne a STD SEESSSeeeseeeeeeceeeeeeeereeseeerseeereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeereneeeeeeeeesenceeeeeseereeeseeeeeneEeEDeELEEELehenniheseesenOneehneeegegogheneegegesceneitacigiccacicscceccccececcacgcciccnesccscecacscescassasssseess eee eee eee eee aaa ec eee ciscsttessassassrccsssossesssonsrasscuaoroetassncoeuece tusnaemenssusvenscrsneeassessssanscecseneceversscausacacsecacensscesacessassscescsescseess MANNER BROTHERS, Inc. Distributors CHEVROLET CARS OLIVER IMPLEMENTS MYERS WATER PUMPS CONDE MILK MACHINES AUTOMOBILE AND IMPLEMENT PARTS AND SERVICE See Us For All Types Of Insurance FERNDALE M-26 LYNDEN 2271 : a SORE DOLE Ce EC oe one CCP Cece Ee CEE ECO EEOC EERE EEE EEEEEECEE EEE EERE EE EERE EEE SURE PEPEE Tn dat acwununsssvuxusssvssusasessesduaueecs0slel.sss0, 0005 cea cannceer sues suauusnvarsn ene Meussunauanseshssuaabasasensanysssqsesasenseunduurusues eonusuquucndsessuscveressecevceesssesnseseessacdssaeuauzens cee e cece ec ccnsscccscncsscseaenesessesonenoereseeses een A ERAN RARER EER ER ESSE ESBS EROS ERE OSESREUSEERESEHEROESSES SEES SOE SSESR SOU SERERSSERER SEDO ESCRDEEOSEDESSSESSESSERESSEESSSDSSSSUSSEDSSEEESSSESEOEES NSEUDEESES ESSE SSSCESEESEOSSUSSERSEESSSENESSESSSSSEUSEEDESS ESSE SS EE SEES Perr reeeereererrerrereereereseeeeererrerrreeeeeeree rere re eeeeeeeeeeeereeerer errr eee errr rere ree eee eer eee ee eee eee eee eee ss NU-WAY CAFE Ferndale, Wash. EK. J. COFFELT Ferndale, Wash. HOFF PINKEY Bellingham, Wash. KEAN’S Ferndale, Wash. DR. LAWRENCE Ferndale, Wash. AUBERT’S DRUG Bellingham, Wash. B. B. FURNITURE CO. Bellingham, Wash. HARDWICK’S Bellingham, Wash. eee e Re eeMESE EES OEESESEDESSEESESSESSSSESESSSSSESSSSSESSEED SESE SESESESSESEEDESSREEOESESESESEOESESESEEES STYLE SHOP Ferndale, Wash. EUNICE’S BEAUTY SOLON Ferndale, Wash. TROUT’S CLEANER Ferndale, Wash. COMPLIMENTS of A FRIEND STAHLEY’S VARIETY STORE Bellingham, Wash. VoL GalO Re Bellingham, Wash. FAMILY SHOE STORE Bellingham, Wash. BELLINGHAM : BOTTLING CO. Bellingham, Wash. TTT TT ETM ERE T LMS E COREE THREES EERE ESOE ESS TER DRESSER OO OSES SESS ESDSOOSSE OES EE ESS ERERSEESES SEES ERS DESESSRESEESEOS ESS) ESOSESSSESSSHSOSSSESSDESSES RSS ESSSOESSSSOSSESSSSSSSSSSSSSESSESOEERSSSES) BEST WISHES ... TO THE CLASS OF 1943 Reema nner ee ee Ree E ERO R EOE ES EEE E SEER ESSE EOE EEED ESSE EDD D OBESE OSE ESEEOEEREOES SESE SD OESEREESSEESESEESSERESESS ESS Scena cece ee nen ee PeeA ROA es ROO AeHE OM OAR OOOH OH ORG MO eee a na een eens nnn ne eFRERSAGeeReaeeeeeennaeseesenantseenaear oe Ne GiakeliGn GROCERIES AND HARDWARE Phone M-25 SEEEEEEESESESSEESSE SSeS eer eserersseseccessesccseeesesecssens SPARRO ORES OSE R EASE EEE EHOSSERSRE DES SROOR ESSENSE ESOS DSSAGS ESE esReeeeeseeeeenaeesseesaee SERRE ERR Ree RR RENE ROE C EERE ESSER ESESESE SER SERSEESESEESESSENSESSSEESESSSDESSHESR ESSERE SESE R OEE EHSOeSSEEeEetE Aen R Rn ee Oe Reese Ree HOR RDS SORDREREGHRESMOORSAESSER ESSERE ERSSERRESSHREROSSS HORS SORES OS SE SOS SEOSeeEaeaneenernnnee Our Advertisers Adams Style Shop Aubert’s Drug B. B. Furniture Co. Bellingham Bottling Co. Bellingham Business College Brown Cole, Inc. Carnation Co. Columbia Valley Lumber Co. Darigold Dr. Lawrence E. J. Coffelt Eunice’s Beauty Salon Evergreen Pharmacy Family Shoe Store Ferndale Pharmacy Ferndale Record Ferndale Roller Arena Fred Devore, Hardware First National Bank Gage-Dodson George Monroe Hardwick’s Hoff Pinkey Jeffcott Motor Co. Jewel Motor Co. Jukes Studio Kean’s Keith’s Lobb Electric Hardware Co. Manner Brothers, Inc. Muller Asplund Nu-Way Cafe Palace Barber Shop Spellman’s Stahley’s Variety Store Style Shop Trout’s Cleaners Union Printing Co. Victor’s W. E. Dorr, Bus Owner | 5 ; ‘ j Printed by ANSTETT PRINTING.CO., Bellingham, Wash. Engraving by WESTERN ENGRAVING Co., Seattle, Wash. Lu eS Y) = OC O Lr OUR En: ad 5 a a soetateemeetaieemeememeenmeamsricmt nr ic TRL aAne ra a i aren) FJ Pantie ese Ppteetnst onto skeet oee rearereeetenn se ratey pepe octet pes — oe aoe beeen bekaion Spieersrisseetes Sees aac : Se aes Crsoeer : = ot selves ees Sere eae PRM TE aaa ner teeth eae ee = Sonne Rete eRe == chee hates Stesen SE eae Sesh one eeaeeesstenceat