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Page 25 text:
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XVAY BACK XVHIEN Do you lmy any chance recognize yourself in any of these pictures? VVe'd like to name the ones who are still going to school with us, but we're not too sure about some of them ourselves, so if we miss some, we hope you'll un- derstand. ln the first grade we see Frank Peterson, El- sie Pheifer, Donna Lee Boraker, Eleanor Scrim- sher, Margaret Ulrich. Marilyn Moles, Raymond Ryer, Melene Bakkonl, and Don Bring. ln the third grade Har- ris B y e r s, Iirnestine Swann, Lillian Schrieher, Beverly VVhalen, and Al- den Sundean, joined. ln this fifth grade pic- ture you may find De- Lores Bohn, Boll Nord- vedt, Evelyn Beul, and Frnest Stovvell, in addi- tion to the ones men- tioned above. In the seventh grade are Valgene Stark, Mar-- jorie Vanllemark, and Iivalyn Knight.
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Page 24 text:
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Book II Knowledge and Ernestine Swann as her nalne might have implied, has become a mem- ber of the staff of the famous Swann Soap Company. Fred Erickson has now taken over the Ferndale Clothing Store, better known as the Men,s Haberdasheryf' He excels in sloppy jackets and zoot suits magnificently tailored by that wizard of the needle, Jim Yanke. If you need a new beauty pickup Ceither sexj just drop into Glamour Manor, and Alice Stillwell will do the trick. Dexter Larsen and Bobby Nordtvedt are now thrilling the kiddies land bald-headed menj with their hair-raising adventures as Henry Aldrich and Homer Brown over station WXYZ in Ferndale. Wonders of wonders, Valgene Sta1'k has settled down as a meek little housewife in the traditional little white cottage with a picket fence. She gives violin lessons in her spare time. Frank Peterson, who developed a great love for teaching, that fall in '44 when l1e substituted for Mr. Kanarr, is still instructing. He is instructor of horseshoe pitching and badminton on the physical education staff of Ferndale High School. Ray Ryer, the second Charles Atlas, has opened a famous health resort for men, where he instructs them in body building exercises. Marjorie Van Demark and Dorothy McAlpine also felt that their call- ing was to be teachers, so after several years of study, they have taken po- sitions as school marins. Marjorie is teaching classical literature and English down at Lummi Day, while Dot is teaching typing and other sub- jects at Mt. View High School, just newly organized due to the immense population of that district. V Hazel Sturgis, Lucille Unick, Evelyn Ruel, Margaret Ulrich, and Mary Ellen Hardman, Mr. Monroes' faithful orchestra members, formed a music appreciation club soon after graduation, so that they would keep in touch with the fine music in the world. It seems that they have abandoned this seemingly dull pastime for other interests. Could it be marriage?? Dave Dyck, our great basketball star, has fulfilled his life-long ambi- tion of playing basketball. He has dyed his hair and skin and is now ap- pearing with the Harlem Globe Trotters. Tim Hoffman can be seen twice a week dressing the dummies and ar- tistically arranging the display in Woolworth's, Chicago, Illinois. Lorraine Grieh, Marie Brink, Mary Dent, and Eileen Dwight have opened a hospitality center for veterans of the second World war, and are doing a bang up big business, although Eileen's husband thinks a woman's place is in the home! Marilyn Moles has finally given in, and she a11d Glenn have flown to ze cazbaah, to take over where Hedy La111arr ami Charles Boyer left off. Due to his training in Civics class, Alden Sundean is now head of the 'testing department in the Big Ben Alarm Clock Company. They say that scientists have nearly perfected an alarm loud enough to wake him. Marjorie Fox, Beverly Whalen, and Faye Bartlett are running an Advice to the Lovelorn column in the New York Tribune. Their latest triumph was finding a woman for Frank Sinatra. VVe hear that their next assignment will be to find mates for all of their lonely high school class- mates. Melene Bakkom has taken all the prizes lately at both the Kentucky Derby and Santa Anita race tracks. Never before has the world seen such rhythm and speed. She and DeLores Bohn hope to breed a flying horse and tour the stratosphere some day. Priscilla 0'Neal went to Ireland to study how to become a wild ltrish Rose, and Lillian Schrieber, who is now a waitress in an Irish Pub, is teaching Priscilla how to drink a two-penny jug of corn squeezings. Well, well, said the dictionary, it seems like only yesterday since they were all yelling, rowdy, peppy kids. The old clock on the Study hall wall slowly ticked off twelve mid- night, and with a rustle and a sigh, the books all resumed their places, never to stir again.
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Page 26 text:
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Book II Knowledge and Junior Class MOTTOe VVe have reached the foothills, yonder lie the mountains. COLORS-Green and White. FLOWER-Yellow Rose. The Junior Class under the most capable leadership of its President, Bob Cline, Vice-President, Bob Bezona, Secretary, Neva Robertson, Treasur- er, Bob Flaherty, Representative to Executive Board, Harold Reimer, and Sergeant at Arms, George Hannowell, started the year '44-'45 with a bang. At one of their very first meetings they decided to put on a Junior Class Play to raise enough money to give the Junior-Senior banquet in honor of the Seniors. During the year the juniors helped the War Bond assemblies and were active in the purchase of War Bonds. We are proud of the fact that in the contest between the three classes our class was the first to reach its designated quota. Many of the class have been active in other activities. Inadean Mc- Donald, Grace Johnson, and Alan Cratzenburg have served on the Executive Board, their offices being Yell Queen, Vice-President, and Advertising Man- ager, respectively. Kathleen Lobb assisted Inadean McDonald in leading the yells at all the games. We say hats off to these girls who really did a swell job of creating school spirit and pep in supporting the teams. Molly Ann Whiteley and Gloria Baer did some high stepping as drum majorettes while marching with the band on several occasions. Those who were outstanding in football were: Asplund, Cline, Peter- son, Reimer, Bob Bezona, Bob Flaherty, Sundstrom, Cardwell, Hannowell, Harriman, and Bergh. Those who proved capable in basketball were: Cline, Reimer, Cratzen- berg, Peterson and Asplund. Bob and Bill Bezona made an excellent show- ing on the second team. Those who succeeded in the diamond sport were: Hannowell, Peter- son, Flaherty, Reimer, Cratzenburg, Asplund, Sundstrom, Nordby and Bob Bezona. Not only the boys, however, have been active in sports. Many of the girls have been outstanding in the G. A. A. The girls who have won a chevron and a letter so far this year are: Maxine Bergsma, Lois Tawes, Gloria Clark, Gloria Baer, Barbara Bliss, June Balfour, June La Bounty, ldamae Iverson and Ida Martin. In music many Juniors have taken a prominent part. Also in other activities around school such as the Tattler, the Annual, and different clubs. We, of the Junior Class are proud of our representation in the activi- ties and also believe that we have accomplished a great deal this year as a class. We will remember the year '44-45 as a good year, also as anoth- er step in the path toward our Senior year in which we hope to find even greater achievements and success. FIRST ROVV: Mr. Loreen, advisor, Donna Graham. Jean Hurley, Verna Lee Alexander, Betty Swenson, Gloria Clark, Gloria Baer, Maxine Bergsma, Betty Henefln, Mr. Stowell, advisor. SECOND ROVV: Sylvia Hokland, Mary Charles, Arlene James, Junwe Kelly, Ida Martin, Ida Mae Iverson, Lois Staglund. Betty Pomeroy, June LaBounty, Mary Boyd, Lois Tawes, Alona Bucholz, Della Riddle, Doreen Hartman THIRD RONV: Barbara Bliss, Neva Rotbertson. Betty Mercer, Hilda Simonwson. Martha Anderson, Gladys Lingbloom, Charlotte Pettit, Grace Johnson, Anna Engler, Thea Me I-Ieffy, Betty Ann VanDemark. Mary Jean Bring, Miss Selander, advisor. FOURTH ROW: Nellouse Schultz, Shirley Filbert, June Balfour, Molly Ann Whitely, Audrey Mcffonnaughey, Inadean McDonald, Kathleen Lobb, Violet Baker, Leila Phil- pott. Betty DeBoer. FIRST ROXV Rod Cardwell, Kenneth Brown, George Hanowell. Bob Flaherty, Bennett Asplund, Bob Cline, Stanley Andreason, Bill Jones, Harold Reimer, Elwood Sund- strom, Dick Hanowell, Herb Harriman. SECOND ROW: Miss Selander, advisor: Otto Sibley, Leroy Honlrud. Buford' Waschke. Harold Beck. Tilman Flotre, Don Nelson. Raider Kelstrup, Dale Dw'1gh,t Dick Mohrman, Cecil Brooks, Demcy Mylar. Glenn Bergh. Mr. Loreen, advisor. A THIRD ROXY: Barton Clendenwen, Bob Trammel. Claude Vvorden. LaVerne Koen. Bill Manthey, Ray Nordby. Alton Gregor, Allan Cratzenberg. Jimmy Schulz, Bob Smith, Bob Bezona, Bill Bezona, Calvin Streets, Mr. Stowell, advisor.
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