Bellingham High School - Shuksan Yearbook (Bellingham, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1950 volume:

' -W 'W' as 1 i E . f!,,, lil I i ' E li M Illia? ,L mgqj W !ili , .,,. ,. sa as 5 i W v--F! L? ji 11 ii ---' 2 ,.- g,,,...4- ,,,,,....-- ' E ,., 1 ,J , . x .,-,,. E 3 2 ,,,.,..--- E 55 W'-'TT -.i ME M MEIN : 1 1 2 1 B n iiw, ii if mu , ' X s Rx 6 .., V .,,.,L:TLTiiZTi, M M ' Y I 11 z . . ma -ff-WW w..:w.f- 1 1-an Qi: Mx M R J +R ,yan ' l!fn M , A W-.....b..,,,, - - ff--........,.- Www if nam w A? . Q, kg:-tm vu- I x 1 l 1 i i 1 4 I 4 1 1 i 1 l 1 J A.-A , ,Bl 1..,. s J -. Aw. 'Ci' -v .J igfk' 'fl 5 3 3-95 3 a 31630 -P 5 9 I 3 K 74eme: 74a ' High school is like a carnival, a true carnival with all its ups and downs, joys and sorrows, triumphs and failures. This year we are comparing Bellingham High School to such a carnival because we believe that the carnival motive contains all the optimism and gay courage we must have to face the last half of this century. A pink slip admits us to class, similar to our ticket which we have just purchased from Mr. French, the Ticket-Seller. Now we are ready to go inside and look around. Here are the Barkers, the Ad- ministration. As the Barkers guide and direct the crowds to the highlights of the carnival, so the teachers guide and direct students through their high school careers. Going on in. we see the famous Midway which reminds us of the Classes. It is the ground over which everyone walks-Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors alike. What would a carnival be without Sideshows and what would a high school be without Activities? just as the carnival has a Side- show to fit the taste of every individual, so the high school has an activity to suit every type of student. Last, we come to the Hstrong menf, better known as Bell-Ringers whom the crowd gathers around to watch as they ring the bell by hitting it with a huge wooden ham- mer. These are the Athletes whose prowess we admire all year! All of them together produce the courageous gaiety and fine organization that every carnival and every high school must have. wV-,j l QD eau SL? e' ' fc, -4 f'ZCfC-2-v fi , JK , X i This year the 1950 Shuksan is dedicated to the optimism, hope, ' , V ' XQ X4 and courage of teen-agers as high school students. wi , J I A . X Q :Ms will Y W ri ly 3 s il . .. ' lf 1 L - v .fb f K Lf V The carnival spiritl' is the spirit of youth itself. just as every carnival is filled with boundless energy and youthful gaiety, so the teen-ager, when he is confronted with the serious problems of life, exerts unlimited cheerfulness and courage to overcome difficulties. He accepts a problem as a challenge and tries to solve it with the gusto characteristic of youth. x -5 . ' le , v L L Jvzy ly if V ' rl-' l 03' 1 ' 'rl f a i i if A if fa J, V. K ' ffm!! ' I . -V 1 lx I , , In ' ,. 65' L rf V. . X v' f I J, t -' 7 A A - L ., - X x .u .' ' Q . 5 14. -1 1 1 J l i 1 l 1 1 '1 1 1 5 s I f 1 I! 6 L X JJ X 5 A3 J L L L L c pl fb WJ D Ll J Y l 5 xl Q x X 1 .. L- ., y -' ' l 5 v,f X' -' f k I . X 5 .film o il ' '7 la' ilil:!V'l' -. e W' 5Ii::'::::l::!' ,ME, . M .- fr we I X gif ,iw 0 UNA!!- P37115 53 .ww wuwn A . Ljcil H 1 V ' C J ., W f. X , L it 5 it N J L1 i ' f 1 f0 ', --i Nil , l Lk l L L I! I vt ' K 4 N f A 2 Q--.K 'l xxx t x X Q. 5 ll-- --'K xt X I 4 f 5. ' ' -Q.-, A il i '. ' 1 g I s Q w 'al V Ateuwmm wdlwlwlk . , 4 ' . -4- -3- . i' .loin ' ' tlx I ,, '. , I 11 l qene. qc-.s Ke, . i 74dc'wg6mzem Barkers .,,.,... the Administration .......,,..,.,,, page l Midway ...... ....... t he Classes ...... ........ p age I5 Sicleshows ...,.. ,.... t he Activities ...... .,....,, p age 43 Bell Ringers ...... ........ t he Athletes ...... ....,,,, p age 75 I , IUQL 7 Q , l L Wu .QL X g I 4 Q, J V, , eff l V J MJ Mmfffd Q J AMN f - lufwf -H , DL! ,LJ ,7f'f',eff-',,i..J Tfl.,Q?'v- L'.jl sf-fJQfMk-f9l-D My 16' 'f' K- ' ' f If . Qftgtfgfpgff 1 KZQAMJJ ,fp 'LJ JL4 MJ 'VL'i-'6rCf65-fl ' f n . A - A ff , ,. , 1 V VJ ,fybj J 1 ,!i!fff'l..f .fl-f'.ffL'!L'C Z- K 5 ,471 ,. . ,f,f, ,fpf A AL ,nf , pf ,ifvf J ,saw iff ..,Y,4Jf 'X U U gk V J MWU ,vi Vv'fV M W J4 M ff M154 MMM s' .XV A1 Q ,aflw J' l 67457464 Way As We approach the carnival grounds, alive with bright lights, music, and throbbing humanity, one sound reaches our ears louder than the rest. It is the Barkers, calling loudly to attract our attention to the highlights of the carnival. Letls go on in and listen to them, 1 . - . 1. . 4 4-1 4 Ae S 3 5 5 wlgigfi ,, . - - --v xA: ,'- .,, ' X, Q , . . 5 '4 LYS!! X216-9 ,aww ml, ,, , , ,QQGJN 29,2 , X r .:,,4zU4.,z.:e,u -' X' JAL , V 4v4c1 ,,z,Mf.2J, M 71 Q QL ,Q,,,,Mz Q ? if 0 I LLL df 4 4005, 0v61f4Jwoh, !VLJ x 3 'Eq,s Q s v K --.LV fM 'wfff lW ,W,f 54EQ J' y ,fffg gf X Ji Q f5, 3 S735Rf,. ,9f'f,f MQKJVA V D Cf' MX I , , , W. X,W,,QJfJ'JW I QL Q 1 We Q-dj, My QE? Zz 'fe,.- 7.1014 CM,LL.fwff-faf0 t77 'UUu,t - - fufzlfbf' ?L r1f i 4Mpf ' - LIUVVQJ-if ffcJf1fN,QV-i'7 'A'0'c',VVVJ-!2WCf50'Cf'-2 Ljy- 'l aww?-9 fg67V '7'yW Ju MVMNWWV' -A-'L-'-'f'--- -:L -- -AL-Q f,-f -Af Q-A H H -- Um Zoned PR INCI PALS Under the capable leadership of the youthful duo, .lulian Karp, principal, and Harlan jackson, vice principal, our high school' has nraxde great progress during the year of '49-'50, Our successful year can partly be attributed to Mr. Karp's concern for teaching better citizenship and higher ideals as well as the three R's. He has been aided by our old friend, Mr. jackson, who gave up his position as football coach in order to devote more time ro his administrative duties. Mr. Karp Mr. Jackson PARlfN'li-'IBICACHRR ASSOCIATION Mrs. Phil Donovan has led the P.-'l'.A. through a busy and profitable year. l 1 Panel discussions, the Christmas teachers' tea, and the Senior Prom have kept the Parent-'lieacher Association really on their toes. . 1 As their annual money raising project, they brought the Harlem Globe 1 'lirotters to Bellingham for a basketball tilt. l A . BOARD OF ICDUCATION ' At .present the Board of liducation is faced with the problem of providing 3 additional school buildings for the ever increasing elementary school enrollment. l Our newly painted high school is but one evidence of the effort of the Board l of lfducation to improve our schools. The members also are in charge of hiring l teachers, appropriating funds, and making decisions on school matters. Mr. Arthur Boyd is the newest member of the group. BOARD OF l'Ql7L'C.Xl'lON l Sft4lIzlfH,Q.' Rev. Calhoun, fxlr. Bowsher, Nlr. Hilliard, Mr. Boyd. l Siliing: Mr. Arnason, Mr, Stages, Mr. Shangle l Ulm Top left: 'lihe new fountain, opened this year, dispenses its milkshalces and sundaes under the supervision of the Dis- tributive lfducation Club. It has a really professional air. Students from retail selling gain practical experience. ,Middle left: In the art classes the students can develop almost any form of manual self-expression from making shell pins to designing houses. Here the students are letter- ing, an ability that the school uses constantly in posters. Low left: Pronunciation is important in studying foreign language. l'he Spanish students have a key to pronuncia, tion to help them. Tofu riglll: Vioodsliop produces many lovely magazine racks, tables, and hope chests lor mothers, sweethearts, and sisters. Sanding, rasping, fitting a mortise and tendon joint are all part of the work. Middle riglzf: Many magazines have been publishing articles about the dangers of teen-age driving. Students save the price of costly mistakes by learning under expert Mr. Bray. Lou' riglzt: Chemistry, which is considered one of the most challenging courses in school, fascinates youthful minds with its endless possibilities for future industrial and medical usages. Bunsen burners, test tubes, rubber aprons, and trenchant odors are part of it. WORK OF TI-IE SCHOOL The departments ofthe school are classified as English, social science, science, mathematics, physical education, language, commercial, music, home economics, and vocational. Two years of English, two of social science, one year of science, physical education, social conduct for boys and home relations for girls are all required courses. Beyond these the student may select his own courses as long as he has two years in one department from his electives and twenty-four credits as a total. Two Griffin . 5.5 Trunkey Dorfy BRIAN GRIFFIN-A. S. B. President Talents galore describe this jovial, friendly boy. In the United Nations assembly, as chef, he whipped up a de- lightful cake, in the Senior Assembly he square danced, and over the announcements he sang with Pennington a never-to-be-forgotten rendition of Mrs, 0'Leary's Cow. As A.S.B. president Brian's capability and efficiency proved him to be an outstanding student leader. BIl,l, TRUNKEY-A. S. B. Vice President Although he is noted for his quiet, shy manner, Bill has the distinction of breaking a long-standing tradition at B. H. S. He is the first boy to become an A. B. vice president. His success has proved that boys can be as competent as girls in planning school assemblies. AILEEN DORCY-A. B. Secretary Following in her sister's footsteps, Aileen filled the position of the official A. S. B. wielder of the plumeu ener- getically ancl dependably. Friendliness and sparkling personality characterize this pert lass, who is a member of the Ushers Club and for three years has displayed ber batonatwirling ability as drum majorette. EXECUTIVE BOARD Composed of the A. S. B. president, vice president, secretary, and two representatives from each class, the Executive Board deals with the problems confronting students and tries to keep school affairs running smoothly. Besides their regular duties of conducting A. S, B. elections, tallying the votes of the Per- sonality Week contest, and selecting the What-A-Sho manager, the Executive Board was respon- sible for many of the changes which are of benefit to the students. They organized the Boys' Club, secured the use of activity period every IVIonday for Student Council, Boys' Club, and Girls' League meetings, made out new report card forms, and changed the activity period. They also found time to entertain an Executive Board from another school and hold their annual picnic. EXECUTIVE BOARD Sfnfuliug ffwff to rfglzfl: Olson, lNIr. Jackson, Banks, lklr. Connell, Demniert Sitting Ueft to riglztls Crook, Trunkey, Griffin, Dorcy, Asplund Three INFORMATION STAFF Top: Dent, Muscutt, Geleynse, Charles, Nelson, I,uther, Rehberger, Garrett, llill, Banner, Robinson Bofiom: Joachim, Bergstrom, Costello, Bornstein, Geschke, Rankin, Dralle, llowe, Hallman. INFORMATION SQUAD Under the able guidance of Miss Mabel Coffman, adviser, and ,Ioanne Bornstein, chairman, the duties of the Information Squad have been efficiently carried out. Among their many ser- vices these business-like girls operate the office switchboard, deliver messages, place calls, and guide visitors. The members are important in keeping the Wheels of Bellingham High running calmly. SECRETARIES Secretaries are a very vital part of our school life. Much valuable experience is gained by the students who operate the switchboard and mimeograph machines in the office, and check, lend, and put away books in the library. The Boys' PII. office, and the study hall also have these capable secretaries to assist them. Members are recommended by the commercial depart- ment and must maintain a MCD average. SIQCRIQTARIISS AND LIBRARY STAl l'i Top: l,eMaster, Garrett, Cameron, Kohler, Chandler, hloberg, lfrickson, Smith, Pierce. Bolloui: Carries, Boutwell, Dorcy, Olsen, Dorsey, Pearson, Robinson, Berry, Sehinner. I'-011 1' OFFICE STAFF May l help you? is a typical warm greeting you will receive from memhers of the office staff. 'liheir tluty is to answer all questions poppetl at them from memhers of the faculty, stutlents anal parents, antl to see that school affairs are run smoothly during the day. 'lihe office staff is composecl of two persons, exuberant Mrs. Joyce Peterson, assistant to the principal, anal petite Miss Marjorie French, secretary. Mrs. l,aila Vliilson, attendance clerk, is noted for her ability to fish out the phony excuses. ln- ciclentally Mrs. Wilson is one of the smallest persons in school. hut this fact cloesn't hinder her from giving blue slips to some of the hrawniest hoys when their alihis are weak. She is assistecl hcfore school Xlrs. l'eterson, hliss French hy Mr. lfrench. Girlv orm By: 11 line go to Qi ber tWr. lU7'67ZI'A 0 fe RADIO BOYS liatlio hoys Don jackson antl Dick Ilughes go to the ratlio room every morning at 9:50 and turn on ill tht switches, then they plug in the mike ol the ot lilie acltlress system, and the announcements hegin. lhey have hatl plenty of troulmle this year with the l pk, system. It seems that after the first two months of school one of the two systems wouldn't work re- sulting in their operating with only one system. Other tluties of the ratlio hoys are to set up the mlkes in the autlitorium lor all zissenihhes, rehearsals uul some non-school programs. lion lackson, Senior, says that he likes to tinker irountl with cars :uitl play haskethall while Dick llughes, hlunior, just likes to work on his ratlio. liut hoth hoys have the same zimlution, autl that is to ve a gootl souncl system. hlrs. Wilson ..-,hx sm, '.-- . .,.....-i llughes, Jackson FIM' V K' if JACK .f'Xl,LTSON-Cliemistry1 Sophomore Class Adviser, University of Vllashingtong Favorite carnival con- cession: Ferris wheel. l7lf.'XRl, B.-XRTRUFF4Art3 Vffestern YVashington College of Education. Favorite Cilf- nival concession: Merry-go-round. F. J. BJORKQUIST-Englishg Traffic Squad, University of VVashington. Favorite carnival concession: Refreshments Ccanclyb. ROBERT S. BRAY-Driver lfclucationg Athletics, Washington State College. Favorite carnival concession: Hot dogs. DOROTHY D. BUTTON-Vocational Counseling, Costumes, University of California, Berkeley, California. Favorite carnival concession: Merry- go-rouncl. D. F. CHRISTFINSON-Commercialg Reserve Ticket Sales, University of VVashington. Favorite carnival concession: The lady wrestlers. MABEL M. COFFMAN-lfnglishg Information Girls, University of 'Washington Favorite carnival concession: Ferris wheel. CARULYN CUNLEE-Foodsg Welfare Commit- tee, Milwaukee-Downer College, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Favorite carnival concession: To watch the people enjoying themselves. FACULTY New to the faculty this fall were Mrs. Mathilclzi Petrie, commercial, Mr. W. lf. lVlauermann, journalism, Miss Carol Cornish, home relations, and Mr. -lack Allison, chemistry. Because of a rearrangement of curriculum, Miss Dickey was in charge of the girls' physical education department, which had always had two staff members before. In the agriculture department Mr. Gaumer was added to operate the new farm shop on which the school district has spent some 212,000 Because Wliatcom County is a heavy producer of grain, eggs, butter, strawberries, and vegetables, the investment will pay rich dividends in scientific information for farmers. Tl-IE FACULTY AND THE STUDENT One of the common criticisms leveled at high schools is that all students are treated as pieces of machinery-processed the same and disposed of the same. The careful guid- ance system that has been built up in our school makes such a criticism invalid. Through the efforts of the guidance staff, comprised of Mrs. Peterson, chief, Miss Dennis, Miss Dillon, and Mrs. Nichols, and often the principal and vice principal, who are constantly called into conference, each student is tested both in his sophomore and junior years and discusses the results of the tests with his adviser. Mrs. Button in her career planning offers opportunity for personal investigation of vocations. Students who, for one reason or another, are behind the average, are encouraged to take special courses in Fnglish or history, and in regular classes they are given tutoring by the teachers. The Bellingham High student is not a machine-he is definitely an individual whom the faculty are trying to prepare for rliar carnival of life, which is sometimes gay but more often serious. . 54' .. A RCIIIF M. CONNELI, Bookkeeping. Treasurer, Bellingham High School Associated Student Body. University of IVashington. Favorite carnival concession Side shows. CAROL C. CORNISH Home Relations. Pep Assembly Committee. Washington State College. Favorite carnival concession: lVlerry-go-round or the cotton candy island. 'Q lX'IAli IiLIZAl3IQ'I'H DFNN IS Counseling and Math. Girls' League. North Dakota Agricultural College Favorite carnival concession Games of chance. RUBY I.. DILLON unior Counselorg lN'lathernatics Make-up Corps. College of Idaho, Caldwell, Idaho. Favorite carnival concession Shooting gallery. 'N 'FQ' HULDAII COOKE School Nurse, University of Washington. Favorite carnival concession Freaks. LORAINE A. COY English. Editorial Adviser of Annual University of NVashington. Favorite carnival concession Boat ride in tunnel. . MARY ll. DICKEY Girls' Physical Education. B Club: Ski Club. Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Favorite carnival concession: llobby horses. ROBERT DORR Physical Fducation. Basketballg Track. University of Washington, Favorite carnival concession Hot dogs. Sm rn 7z 4 a 2 HARRY E. EMERY English. Adviser of Alpha Hi-Y. Carleton College, Northfield Minnesota. Favorite carnival concession: Sideshow, the fat lady and the thin man. IRVING J. FRENCH Health and Family Relations. Senior Class Adviser. Washington State College. Favorite carnival concession: Bingo. S. E. GAUMER Farm Shop. Future Farmers of America. VVasbington State College. Favorite carnival concession: Ferris wheel. E. ALFRED HAGON U. Historyg Economics Solicitations. University of Washington. Favorite carnival concession: Carrousel. lfljght v-HPV' OLIVE REEVES FOSTER Frenchg World History. French Club. University of Denver, Denver, Colorado. Favorite carnival concession: Mirrors that distort. HARRY A. GARRETT Mechanical and Architectural Drawing. Business Manager of Athletics A.S.B. Tickets. Washington State College. Favorite carnival concession: Nigger baby baseball throw. MARGARET GRAY Drama. Stage Productions. University of Washington, Favorite carnival concession Punch and Judy show. J. VV. HAYS Machine Shop. Lockers. University of Washington. Favorite carnival concession' Giant clipper. A. C, HUNT Geology. junior Class Adviser. University of Wlishington. Favorite carnival concession: Giant rlipper. FLORIAN C. JOHANSON Clothing. Friendship Committee. University of Wlashington. Favorite carnival concession: Merry-go-rimllnd H ICLEN P. KELLY English. Senior Adviser. University ol Washington. Favorite carnival concession: Smell of cooking onions and hamburger. Al,MED.fX LaVELl.li Commercial. Office Wlorlc. University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska. Favorite carnival concession: Shooting gallery. 61066, li!! 'H Wien eate li.'XRl.li D. JEWlCl.L A Mathematics. University of Washington. Favorite carnival concession: None. HOWARD I., -IONICS Physical Eclucation. Footballg Basketball. Western Washington College of Education. Favorite carnival concession: Target alley. l.. M. IAUGHLIN Physics. University of Wooster, VVoosrer, Ohio. Favorite carnival concession: llot clogs. DR. CLIFFORD E. LFFDY Banrlg Pep Band. Fniversity of Southern California, l.os Angeles, California. Favorite carnival concession' lvlerry-go-rouncl. Nine ,belfdag Week G KW ea OLIVER E. LEISE Mathematics. Ticket Squad. VVashington State College. Favorite carnival concession: Root beer. NORMA V. MARTIN Latin. Latin Club. University of ldaho, Moscow, Idaho. Favorite carnival concession lVIerry-go-round N EVA MILLSPAUGH History. Junior Class Adviser. University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. Favorite carnival concession Roller coaster. WILHELMINA MOODY Retail Sales. Ushers' Club. VVestern Washington College of Education. Favorite carnival concession: Merry-go-round Ten saga :I ::.. 'Z'-F 5 i 2' O B RYAN M. LEWIS History, Economics, Baseball. Washington State College. Favorite carnival concession Baseball throw. W. G. MAUERMANN English, journalism. Beacon Editorial Adviser. University of Vllashington. Favorite carnival concession The whoop-de-hi-de-ho. JOHN R. MONROE Music, Orchestra. University of Washington. Favorite carnival concession Throwing at nigger babies. CLARITA MOORE Biology. Biology Club. Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York. Favorite carnival concession Flea circus. LENORE NICHOLS Counselingg Mathematics, Merit Adviser. University of Washington. Favorite carnival concession' Ferris wheel. MARY AGNES PERRY English. Publicity. University of Washington. Favorite carnival concession: Merry-go-round MATHILDA PETRY Commercial. Minot State Teachers College, Minot, North Dakota. Favorite carnival concession: Motorcycle races GERTRUDE SCOTT Algebra, Geometry. Pep Club. University of Washington. Favorite carnival concession: Carrousel. .fafg fzdmemfa ROD O'CONNOR Industrial Arts. Pep Assemblies. VVashington State College, Favorite carnival concession' Fish pond. DOROTHY E. PETERSON Guidance University of California, Berkeley, California. Favorite carnival concession: The hot dog stand. FLOYD M. SANDELL Vocational Agriculture. Future Farmers of America. Washington State College. Favorite carnival concession: Ponies FLORENCE C. SMITH Social Studies Shuksan Business Adviser. University of Vlfashington. Favorite carnival concession: Clowns. Elcvmi ,, l4 ...uma -fat.. , RXYMOND S, SNll'l'H-Auto Shop, Beta Hi-Y, University of Washington. Favorite carnival concession: Bubble dancer. DEH STEWART-Library, Library Staff, Washington State College. Favorite carnival con- cession: Cotton candy. IRMA RUTH TARKOFF-Sociology, World History, Service Club, University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado. Favorite carnival concession: Fish pond, of course. MARGARET E. THRU.- KIQLD-Spanishg Girls' League Program, Union College, Lincoln, Nebraska. Favorite carnival concession: Roller coaster. CUSTODIANS Familiar, smiling people whom We could not do without are our custodians- Mr. Stafford and Mrs. Bartlett. , CAFETERIA CREW Nlrs. lflsie McWilliams and her hard-working crew deserve a great deal of credit for the tasty and healthful dishes they prepare. VVe were especially fortunate in having such outstanding student help this year. C A F lil' la RIA S'1'Alflf CUSTODIANS Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. McWilliams, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Raper Nlr. Stafford, Mrs. Bartlett. Mrs. Clouda, Mrs. Meyer. CAFETE R IA CR EW Back: Gardner, Schuh, llillaire, Wilkerson, Faulkner, Martin, Bell, Hutchinson, Gibson, Bergen, Soderquist, Mac- Dougall, Umphenour. Front: Lagasse, Turner, Hamilton, Rinehart, Deahl, Schermerhorn, Friend. 7'-wclzfc 1 'Esate . SN 4 466 , I iff' l :::,,:::.ff5 ..,.. . 1 A i i' . Yi , at 5 ,. Y X , ,mms W I Q- Ylve Came back tu 2020 Cornwall after a summer of earning pin money leven the fishing boys clicln't make their usual stipend that summer? swimming and roasting weenles, glarl to be back, to see the oltl gang, to y y be part of li, ll, S. again. No Carnival that ever set up its merry-go-rouncl was as fascinating: as this: l. Vlvhen the power went off one September tlay, Vice Principal Alaekson dug o ' antl rang it to signal passing. Tomahawk put on a show to raise neeclecl luncls. Stirkins presented one ol' rlme most interesting: 2. numbers. J, An activities assembly introclllcecl the Sophomores to the extracurricular part ol school. Clrillin, Miss Gray, lrunkey, Welsh, llerb, Treeker, Smith, ancl Roeke were some ol' the speakers. 4. Nordic Rykken was Crowned football queen, with llullquist ancl Reecl as prineesses, jones, Griffin. :mtl Mastor were escorts. N jones was a rough and tough football player when the Ushers gave a pep assembly before the lfverett game. 6 W'agar put on a dizzy Charleston at the l'ep Club assembly. 7 Hilaire and Busler tlitl a tribal dance at the 'l'l1:1nkr'g1ivim.: assemblv Q i ' e. Stimpson and Griffin were cooks in the Lnitecl Nations assembly, ut tht olml l'2lII'l1IlVL'l1 bell 7'f1frlwf21 - . N . Q M33 M Qsfiwgiwff WE M gQWE Y v XNAY W J r ,fd , . ,J-fd X100 J bg,fs4 ' Q1 6, r . , fa 'Q ' 1 jc 'f': ! fl fpfifaj f f,f N af 3 fb f- ,f' ,i,? I M AL , J ,elf 4 A iif ' PM 1 'Q ,fi gi Wi si 2 K, Sm S 2 W3 l ESX QN X N gk SSX S gi? if!! ygfsfw R cj, 0 f pipe! will aww Cfou eecuf Gnome? 5 H4452 -' , EQ ,7.,k,4,a:LLf 4,f','c,z.l -xfyfv fQf7L'L'7'S 4-V0 ?4Je.eL4,L,fw On tie 076 Me 767164 Wieel A20 and tutuf ffl!KC'f3 Wfwffffo 'U EL4 H-.J 0 clk: SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS MARVIN NILSEN, President - bashfulness iplus a big smile are the trademarks of the 3Senior class president. Well known for his dependability and friendliness, Marvin is active in Key Club and Stage Crew. CAROLYN CROOK, Vice President -- This willowy, bright-eyed gal can be seen tootling on her flute in band and orchestra. Carolyn! name has been the brunt of many jokes and puns, but she always seems to have a snappy comeback. Her boundless energy and ideas make her a much sought-after lass. BETTY FLOURNOY, Secretary - Although - Betty promised never to sit on the president's knee, if she was elected Senior class secretary, at least it looks as if she managed to lay a hand on Marvinls shoulder. A transfer from Seattle in her Sophomore year, she found she had many fervent supporters when she ran for What-A-Sho queen in her Junior year. Besides her duties as Senior class secretary, Betty presides as vice president of Y-Teens. Crook, Nilsen, Flournoy. SENIOR CLASS A The three years have melted like pink cotton candy, and the class of 1950 is about to leave the ups and downs and gay con- fusion of high school life. lheirs has been a colorful career, ever since their first year they have exhibited the carnival spirit-that carefree exuberance which has brightened everything they have done. Remember the Senior assembly that portrayed the wild spirit of the West in the ,49ls? And David Drew's rendition of Mule Train especially stands out in our memories. There was laughter in the Seniors' delightful comedy, You Canlt Take It With Youfy Dick Wahl made Grandpa Vanderhof gay and lovable. The Seniors will always dream about 'Tll See You in My Dreamsll with dark-eyed ,Ioan Cupples as queen of the What-A-Sho. Excitement gripped the whole high school as our football team fought for and nearly grasped the Cross-State championship. The hard-fighting football eleven was composed mostly of Seniors. Remember the look on VVes Floth's face as Mr. jackson handed him the football inspirational award? As graduation brings their three years to a close, the Seniors gaze with pride at their classmates, Doris Porter, Gloria Enertson, and Beth Hayes, who have made an enviable record. It seems that at last their ferris wheel of high school has reached the top and now they peer over the brink, beyond the twink- ling lights below, into the darkness which holds adventure and promise. Fifteen l 1 , l.A. Sixtfm XX lI.l.IAM lllzh RX Al.Blul'.-VKhat-A-Shop Inna- mural llaskctba-ll. Ambition: Machinist. YYONNIC M. Al3BO'l l'-Operettas C48, '49, 'SOM lVl1at'A-Sltos C47, '48, '49jg lliology Clubg Y-Tcensl Girls' Lcaguc Representative. Ambition: Radio singer. LINDA JANE .MTALIN-Y-'l'ccnsg lfricndship Com- mittee. Ambition: Typist. CIIARLYNNE MAY ADAMS-Torch Clubig Service Clubg Shuksan Editorial Staff, 'Fypistg Quill and Scroll. Ambition: Artist. BARBARA Llili ALl!l'iRS--Shuksan Staff, Compil- ing l-Iditorg llcacon liditorial Staff. Copy Editor: Quill and Scrollg Student Council C'4Sl. Ambition: Take thc Senior corridor with, ine. Al.l3ER'l'A F.-Xlli Al.l.l2N-Y-Tec-nsg Chorus. Am- bition: Nlodcl and then ma-rriagc. Rl'SSl2l.l, N ALTON-Anxbition: ,lust fool around and be a millionaire. NORMA LOUISE ANDERSON-Girls' Lcaizue Presi- zlcntq Pep Club, Secretaryg Torch Clubg Tomahawk Cabinet: Senior Play, Manager. Ambition: Take the Senior corridor with mc. ROBERT WVILLIAM ARMSTRONG-lfuturc Farm- ers of America. Ambition: Graduation. JOHN CLYDE AUGHl'1fW'l1aft-A-Slios Q'-18, '49j. Am- bition: A successful bachelor. SlllRl,,lLY RAIC AXl.UNDAlJistributivc liducation Club: VVhat-A-Shos C48, '49Jg Operctta C4915 Ser- vice Club. Ambition: Success and happiness. DICK BACliS'l'ROM-Distributivc Education Club: Projector Squad. Ambition: Retire at twenty-one. JACK BALDVVINflntramural Sports. Ambition: Get a steady job. BARBARA BANNliR-Transferrcil from Edmonds lligh Schoolg Beacon Editorial Staff. Ambition: Take thc Scnior corridor with nic. MYRNA BANNICRMAN-Social Committeeg VVhat- A-Shos V47, '48, '49Jg Opercttas f'48, '49, ,SQJQ llandg Ski Club. Ambition: Go to Paris in an airplane. l'!lI,L IIARB-lil!--tlntrzuuural Sporlsg Ski Cl b.. Am- bition: Professional skater and owner of it rink. LLOYD BARNlC'l l'fA1ubition: To graduate. DICK lllCliCllICR-Sophomore Asscmblyg junior As- scmbly. Ambition: College. BARBARA L. lil'IMlS-Chorus 148. '49, 'SUJQ llorizon Clubg Student Council C4815 Opcrettas LVQQ, 'SUAJJ Vrliat-A-Slios K'-17, '-18. '49J. Ambition: bing in tarnegic llall. AIOAN UICLORIS lllCRGS'l'ROMflnformationg Social Coiumiltecg Service Club: lfriendship Committee. Anibitionz Take the Senior corridor with me. UANA llER'l'HlAl'Nlli-Alpha lli-Yg liandg Ski r nm X l t ll in 1 Club: Orchestra: IR-1 Ba l. fnzii ion: 'ay ' . name band. CARL HERVVIK'KfNYl1at-A-Sllo C4815 Distributivc liiluczition flulng Intramural Football, Ilaskcthafll :incl llzisclrzill. Ambition: Travel. ROSS OLIVER llliS'l'-Basvlrall 1'-195: Pup Foot- ball C48, '49Jg Pup Basketball C47, '48D. Amlyition: Successful insurance agent. DON RIQVIS-llup lfootballg Intrninura-l Sports. Ani- lxition: Dinosaur hunter. R0lil'IR'l' lf BLAliIiLYfAnil1ition: llxllcgv. lAl'K FOOPICR TXLY-!Ainliilion: Oullivc Ilunst-n's H38 Olnls. firccruckw. JUANNIQ MARIEI RNSTEIN ' c-rs,'lul1 , Xiu'- l'res'slt-nt' kia? 'J ' rin-K5 Maiiagcrg 1 orialffb affg nformation, Clmirinunl i ul ' ' ry. Amhition: Taka- the Senior -orrirlin' 1 .nc-. KATHLIQICN ANN llORNS'l'EIN-Yell l.c:ulur. Queen: Pep flulng VVhat-A-Slios Q'-17, '48, '49lgAY:rl- entinc Sweetheart 1'-18jg Pep Assembly Cmninittet-. Ambition: Take the St-nior corridor with mc. JAFK l!OXYMANfFoutlJallg Track, Alpha lli-Y: llzunclg Alchemist t'lulr. Ambition: Dogcatclirr. JO ANN BUYER-Alcllcmist iilulrg XYl1:il-A-Sho 1'-1893 Class Asscmlmlics K'-18, '-193. JOAN IZREPIN-llsliers liluhg S4-nioi' Assrinlqlyg lYliat-A-Shos Q'-17, '-1813 Chorusg NYclfzu'c Uommit- tcv. Ambition: Secretary. DAVID NVILLIAM BRONII.ICY-4'l1orus. Amlvition: 'I'i':ivel around the worlil. 1-lLIZABl'ITH ANN RROVVN-lianwl I.ilu'nria'n V49, 'sing Horizon Cluh, Yicc-l'rc-sidcnl and Prcsislentg l'shers Fluhg Make-up Uorpsg Senior l'I:1y. Am- hition: Marry a 1nAot'essoi'. GLORIA UROXYX--Nlakc-up forpsg VN'l1at-A-Slio C4853 Girls' League Representative: l i'in-iulsliip Oniiniittcvsg Soplunnore Asscinlyly. Amlvition: Suc- cess anil happiness. JOEL H. BROXYN: Amlritiong To own and upcratc a large machine shop. lilQl'l'll llL'C'liLlCYfAmlnition: Continua- to hc Il liilllmillv DOROTHY Bl'l.MANfl'shers Clulvq NYhat-A- Slums 1'-47. '48, '-1973 l'hristmas Pageanis C47. '48, '49J3 Opt-rcttas C'-18. '49. 'SOM Girls' Leagui- Rvprirscntzi- lin-. Amhition: Successful hmne anwl family, EDGAR LLOYD lll'RGliRwl!ziscb:illg VVhat-A-Shox 1'-17, '48, Wil: Om-rettzis 1'-48. '40, 'SUM Chorus: Tomahawk Valvinct, Xvift'-l'1'i'Slllt'!ll. Ambition: lis- six feet tall. HARRY l5l'SSANll'll-Stags l'rc'wg Key l'lul13 filll'lSlIlll1l'S Pzigeant C47, '-183. Anlhition: To lmvv wlmt I want. DARYLL N. CANNON-lfootlmall F47. '43, '49l: Ras kctlvall K'-173: Raicla-r L'lulm3 Key flulmg All-Stati- lfootlmll Train. Aniliition: Go to cullcgt: :uul play fonlhall. LUIS CARl.S0NfVYl1at-A-Slms V47. '43, 495: Sen- ior Asscmbly: Horizon Clulmg Chorus. Ambition: California or hust. HAROLD EDVVARIJ CARON-Alclicmist Cluln. Am- lxition: Radio engineer, a R' if: jf, wwe. . 225 l ,. ' l i i 4 ff vi .... i 1 4 -X.' 1' it fi Q i Sr'z'1'rzl1'f.'w 2 lx 533 .s.., is t Q 4 was Q . R is J safe il x 1 ljigfz tcm 1'AI'I. R. CARSON-Alpha Ili-Y: Alchemist Club: Ski Club. Ambition: Mechanical genius. GICO RGE IfRIClJERIl'K CARY-Key Club: Ra-itler flubg Basketball C49, '5OJg Track C49, 'SUJQ Foot ball. Ambition: Coach. MARTIN li. VHANDLICR jR.flJiseussion Club: Alchemist Clubg Alpha IIi'Yg Ski t'lub. Ambition: liollege. DONNA CIIARLES-Informationg Service L' l u bg Blake-up Corps: lfrienclship Conunittee C'47, '4S. '49jg Sophomore Assembly. Ambition: Take the Senior corridor with me. CAROL MAY CI.Al'I'-Ushers Clubg II t'lub, Service Club: Torch Club: Social Committee. Am- bition: Happiness. l'IIII. I.. t'I.ARKSON-BaseballQ Raider t'lubg fliess t'lub3 Student Council. Ambition: lie a baseball eoaeh like Mr. Lewis and play pro baseball. GIQORLDIQ A. t1OliIiI.ENS--Beta Ili-Y: Basketball Manager C'-18, '49, 'SOJQ VVhat-A-Shop Ski Club. Ambition: Professional basketball manager. tiI NIi L'OLI5-Intramural Sports: Assistant Fire Vhief. Ambition: lie an officer in the army. Ill-ILEX MARIE t'OLE-Orchestra 1'-18, '49, ASUJQ Y- Teens. MICROLIN li. t'US'l'liI.l.OfI'ep t'lubg Beacon Atl Staff: tiirls' League Council: Information: Social l'ommittee. Ambition: Take the Senior corridor with n,e, DONNA IDOREEN ClzixIfi7i'lI'IE'llllSl'lIlJ leininitteeg Ilurizun Club: VK'hat-A-Shes C47. WSJ: Senior As- sembly, Ambition: falifornia or bust. CAROLYN NIARIIC CROCKl'IR4VVI1a-t-A-Slums C48, 3397: Vlass Assemblies C47. 548, 34933 Tomahawk Vabinet: Girls' League Council fxisli Yffeens Vabinet, Ambition: Take the Senior corridor with mc. .IAVR R. VROMIillifllistributive Iillueation t'lub3 lillllllllil Ili-Y, Chaplain. Ambition: Teaching. UAROLYN Sl'E t'ROOlifSenior flass. Yiee-I'resi- ilentg l'shers lllub, Vresiileutg Shuksan Business Staff: XVhat-a-Sho Vnmmittee, kl0-ClI8.Il'11l3llQ Band. Ambition: Child psychologist. JOAN l'. Fl'l'l'l.liSfServiee Club. Treasurer C4852 llistributive Education Club, Secretary: VVhat-A- Shu Queen. Ambition: Always be as ha-ppy as I have been this year, JUHN IVIASTOR AND BILL STONE Both these Senior boys have some- thing in common-the ability to play a good game of football and to manage the stage crew, John being assistant manager and Bill manager. lohnnyls smile reflects the warmth and exuberance of his nature. Although he is an active member of Beta Hi-Y, D. If. Club, and the Raider Club, he always has time for an explosive Hi, theref, Dark and handsome Bill Stone knows every inch of the stage and personally supervised every flat of scenery and stroke of paint that were used in school productions. The squire of numerous girls the last year or so, he mixed social life with school service effectively. 'I'URCO'I l'li, IAIANSEN, BORNSTEIN Handling the advertising of the Bea- con and Shuksan takes a lot of time, but Donald Turcotte, Beacon advertis- ing manager, and 'Iune Hansen and Joanne Bornstein, Shuksan business co- managers, rated high in activities and grades also. ,lune was the amiable Y-Teens presi- dent and also an enthusiastic Pep Club member, while ,lo headed the hard-worlc- ing Information Squad an d ushered proudly in her bright red Ushers, uniform. Donald was renowned for his Tur- cotte Peace Planf' his rocket designs, and his appetite. Interested in the more serious side of life. Donald served as vice- president of the Discussion Club. SUNIJRA l3Iil,MOllR DAl,YfIland, Senior Flag- bcarer: Opercttas C43. '49. '5tIl: Social Q',oinnittcc: tiirls' League Council C'-17. '-183: Senior Play. Stn- dent Director. Ambition: Take the Senior corri- dor with me. ,IOIIN R. IJAVVSON-Key Club: Raider Club: Foot- ball: Baseball: Senior Assembly. Ambition: Do bigger and better things. jACtll'EI,INE AIXN lJlaNl-lleacon Ad Staff: Ski Club: Social Committee: Office Staff: Ifriendship Committee. Ambition: 'liake the Senior corridor with mc. AILIQICN IJORCY-Ilead Drum Majorctte: Associa-ted Student llody Secretary: Csbers Club: llorizon Club: Il Club. Ambition: 'l'wirl at the Rose Ilowl game. BARBARA BI-II.l.E IJORSIQY-'l'omaliawk Cabinet: Y-Teens Cabinet: Ileacon Business Staff, Assistant Manager: Senior Play, Property Manager: Student Council t'-18. 3393. Ambition: tiraduate from the Cniversity of XVashington. IANICE MCRIIQL lJRAl.I.IifIland. Attendance Secretary: Service Club: Information: Student Council: Girls' League Representative. Ambition: Always stay happy. IJAYIID RAYMOND lDREVYfBeacou Iiditorial Staff, Shorts Fditor: Alchemist Club: Discussion Club: VVhat-A-Sho C-485. Ambition: Military career. BEYICRLY liIiliRI.Y EtltlIiR'l'-Pep Club: ll Club, Vice-President: Social Committee: Ski Club: Distributive Education Club. Ambition: Live a long and successful life with my husband. MARVIN Ii. ICISRIKRIIT-Sophomore. Junior, and Senior Assemblies: VVha-t-A-Shos C-17, '48l: Alpha Ili-Y. Ambition: Make a good business man. MARION ICDNYARIJS-liamlg Chorus: Vlhat-A-Sliog Intramural Sports. Ambition: College and success. .IOHN C. l'IlDIivAlcln-mist Club: Projector Squad: Senior Ilasketball Manager: Ili-Y: Student Coun- cil. Ambition: Nuclear physicist. IJONA I.aVERNli IQIDEMILLICR - xvllill-lx-SIIHS C47, 483: Beacon Editorial Sta-ff: Student Council. Ambition: Vliork in journalism. YONIJELA IiI,lDREIJfCl1orus: Orchestra: 'Iiorch Club: Senior Play: Christmas Play. Ambition: tict my M.R.S. degree. PETER ELICH-Iloys' Club, President: Key Club. President: Stage Crew. Electrician: Football: Bas- ketball. Ambition: To get a college education and make 1ny life a success. PAT I.. ENDICOTT-Ambition: College. 0.1. 9 9.33 lg SW in-4 it -ss Qs i siif ia f - S 'L Y i ,rr l v I :As 'sp F -5 'bll 'IQ ,..:Z.:..i. ,I We ,gi .Vl'Il1'l.f'6l 4 2 2 Tcccnty GLORIA ENERTSON-Student Vouncil Represcntzrf tive C4733 Girls' Sextctte C47, '-1859 Operettas C48, '49, 'SOM VYhat-A-Shos Q'-17, '48, '49Jg Torch Club. Ambition: Christian service. DONNA LOL' ERICKSON-Pep Club. Drill Teamg Girls' League, Seeretaryg Shuksan Staff. Senior Class Editorg Chorus, Aceompanistg junior Cla:-as Secretary. Ambition: Take the Senior corridor with me. Dlfli FALK-Ambitong Make my second million. HRUVE li. FEI,TON-lntraimural lfootballg Ski Club. Ambition: Make good and he happy. .IOHN VY. l IlQl.lJ-Yell Leader: Pep Assembly Vommitteeg lntranuiral Football lfliainps C4971 Alpha lli-Y: Senior Assembly. Ambition: Freneh Foreign Legion. VVICSLIQY Fl.O'l'll 4 Key Club: Football: Raider fluhg llziseball, Ambition: Steel worker. BETTY LOUISE FLOURNOY-Senior Class Secref taryg VYhat-A-Sho Princess C4855 Shuksan Staff, Fopy Editorg Beacon Staff, News Eilitorg Y-Teens Cabinet. Ambition: Take the Senior corridor with me. Rll'llARlJ D. l7Ol,'I'Z-Atomic Commission Forum: Senior Assemblyg t'o'C'hairman, VVh:it-A-Sho i'-WJ: Oneretta Lead C4913 Distributive Education Club, President, Ambition: WVork in the Arabian oil fields. NYARION AUDREY FORIJ-Distributivc lidueation Club. Ambition: Nurse. DARVVIN A. FORSLOFWDistributivc liiluezition Club. Ambition: Return trip to Hawaii. CARL FORSS-Ambition: Be one of them thai' hillbillies. ICIJNA Ill. FORSS-Ambition: Success and happiness, GEORGE FRANKS-Chorus: lYliatfA-Sho, Operettn. Ambition: Nlusic. MICLVIN JOHN FRIEND-Golf Team K'-17. '48, '49J. Ambition: Ma-ke good. BRFCE FROST-Future Fzirniers of America: lntra- mural Sports. Ambition: Agriculture teacher, and winner of motorcycle races. l'Alfl.A MAE GALl.AG1'll1lR41'ep Clubg Stage Crew: Girls' League, Vice-Presidentg Shuksafn Editorial Staff, Copy liditorg Operettas K'-18, '-l9J. Ambition: Take the Senior corridor with me. RAY M. GALOVINflntraniural Bowling. Ambition: Fishing. DONNA MAIJELINE GARRlC'1 l'-Chorus C48, '49, 'SUJQ Service Clnbg Operettas C'-18, '49, 'illjg Aylliit- A-Shos C'-47, 548, '49Jg Information. Ambitiong Kin- dergarten teacher. llli'l'TY lil, GARRIICS-t'horusg VVh:it-A-Sling Clirist- mas l'rogram. Ambition: Christian service, VIIERIQSKA LGELl-IYNSE-VYl1zit-.-X-Slios 1'-17, 'Wig Operetta C4973 Informaitiong VVelt'are fommittce, Treasurer: Girls' League Representative. Ambi- tion: Travel. DOLORES JANET GESCHKE-Horizon Club, Secre- taryg Band Flagbearer C48, 'SOJQ Informationg Make-up Corps. Ambition: Marry an ag teacher and form a l .H.A. club. ALICE EIQGENE GESKE-llaiidg Ski flulig Al' chemist Club: Torch Club: Shuksafn Staff, Art Editor. Ambition: Do the work I love. KATHRYN GIBSON-St-rvicc Club: NYclfare Com! mittee: Ilorizon Flub. Ambition: A sttcccssful marriage. MILTON LEOIIEEN-Intramural Sports: Alchemist l'lub. Ambition: Sleep off tin-lvv years of school. ,IOIIN M. li0ODMAN-fllortls: lntraniural Foot' ball: Intramural llaskctballg East-ball. Ambition. Own a hugs cattle ranch. GLEN NYILLIAM GOSSAGEfBandg Alpha Ili-Y: Operetta Q'-175: Dance- Hand: Urclivstra. Ambition: l'harmacy. BRIAN l.. GRIFIFIN-Associated Student Body Presidc-nt: junior Class Vic:--President: Bt-ta lli- Y, Uhaplain: Fatboys, Intramural Football Champs: Tomahawk lirthinct. Ambition: Sticcv:-ss in cvc-ry' thing I ilo. DALE NYYNN GRIM-Band: Baseball: lntramurail Sports. Ambition: Marine Corps. PIIYLLIS HAl.LwVVl1at'A-Sho C'-187: Student Coun- cil: Distribntive Education Club: Service Club: Make-up Corps, Ambition: Happiness. JANET ELLEN IIALLMAN Y Information Squad: Service Club: NYelfaru l'ommittr-e. Secretary: Social llnnmittce: lfricinlsliip t'ommittce. Ambi- tion: Take- the Senior corridor with mc. RI l'II MARIE IIAMILTON s Ambition: Dicta- phone operator. NVINONA IIAMMER-lfriundsliip l'onnnittt-t-: St-rr vice Club: NYhat-A-Sho: Opt-rt-tta: Social Commit- tee. Ambition: llappy marrit-il life, DENNIS JOIIN lIANlJI.EY--tlolfg Raider t'lnb. Ambition: Graduation. GREGORY HANER-XYhat-A-Sho C4939 Srnior As- sembly. Ambition: lie a bookie at horse races. JUNE IIANSEN-Shuksan Staff, Business t'o-Nlan- agar: llcafcon Staff, Exchangt- Editor: Pep l'lub. llrill TQ-am: Song Lcadf-r t'47!: Y-'ll-ens. l'rt-sidcnt. Ambitiong Take tht- St-nior corridor with mt-. RONNIE IIANSEN-Ambition: Travt-l. LOIS JEAN llAI'l,RIG-St-rvice Club: Cliorus: VVhat-A-Sho. Ambition: A successful florist. MARGARET IIAYEMAN-Beacon Editorial Staff, News Editor: Pep Club, l'rt-sident: Song l.t-ad:-r 1'-172: Shuksan Editorial Staff. liopy Editor: Y- Teens, Treasurer L'-185. Ambition: Taka the Senior corridor with me. ANN HAVVKINSfBiology Club: Senior Vaps and Gowns Fommittec: VVelfare Committec: XYhat-A- Sho. Ambition: Missioiiary in Alaska. JERE R. IIAXYN-Alchemist l'lubg Bowling Tram. Ambition: Die of old agua IIETII 'JEAN HAYES-Torch flub, l'rt-sidt-nt: School Pianist: Usllcrs Club: Alcha-mist Club: Opcrctta t'-88, '49, 'SOL Ambition: Accompany everyone in school at least once on the piano. HARVEY IIENRY-Ambition: tireasc monkey ug. an 'ik Q.. s .2 ,asv . wat - 5 t 'J W blb A Q , wiv 4? q..,.bi? A E .K v - if Q, , . , 4 ? 3 .Q I , ' tj Til, I V swf '. - H ,. if ili 'I -2 ...... fqt 1 .. t V ,:,,:,.A.. .. .. ... : t rss E occrtcccc 7'1w'u I x '-1 l l i K mx k . . ,..: 3. -V .,., - -. .. .W :. , .3 - . -- - ,azz wt, . U , qi ' 1 Y i 1 Nh. E W, . -:.. , . 19 'ff was i . - Sa in NMQ A .,.:, i' 79711 FRANFES ANN HERiifSliuksan Stall, liditol'-iw Chief: Pep Club, Drill Team: Executive Board, Junior Representative: Beacon Staff, News Editor: Torch Club. Ambition: Take the Senior corridor with me. JUNE A. lll'LLfChorus: Information: Operettas 1318. '-493: NVhat-A-Shos I'47, WS. '-WP: fliristmzis Programs C47, T-38, '-493. Ambition: llave a happy and successful marriage. MARY HILLAIRE-Ambitionz A registered nurse. IONA EDITH liINClil.liYfNVl1at-A-Sl-io 1217543 Girls' League Represcntative C4855 Alchemist Chili. Ani- bition: High school art teacher. ,IOY JANNETTIC IIOFF - Distributivc Education Vlub: Make-up Corps: Torch Uluh: Service kilubg Horizon l'lub. Ambition: Dress designer. MARGARIYI' LAURA HOLBROOIQ-Ushers Club. Secretary C481 and President C4915 Tonmhawk Cabinet, Treasurer: Sophomore Class Secretary: Friendship Conimittee, Secretary C'-4735 Girls' League L'abinet. Ambition: Take the Senior corridor with nie. KA'l'lILlCliN HOLT-l'ep Flub: Orchestra: Senior Assembly: Service Vlubg Girls' League Council. Ambition : Butcl1er's wifc. ' m .75 LEE llOf'E-Distributive Education Club: Sopho- more Assembly. Ambition: WYork for a living ibut not hardl. GEORGIA ANN HOVDEfl4eacon Editorial Staff: Ski Club: Social Committee: Quill and Scroll. Ambition: See the world. BARBARA JEAN IIOVVF - Information: Service Club: Y-Teens. Ambition: High school diploma. DONNA ELAINE lll'BBARDAllistributive Educa- tion Club. Ambition: Success and happiness. GORDON DYANE HUBBARD-llascball K'-19, 'SIDS Future Farmers of America-5 Intramural Sports: Band: VVhat-A-Shos C47, 3185: Ambition: Biggcst dairy farmer in the state. llAZliL ll. llL'NT-Band: Friendship Committee, President: Social l'o1nmittee: Girls' League Cahi- net: Y-Teens. Ambition: Take Senior corridor with me. DON VIAFKSON-Rfulio Operator. Ambition: Auto mechanic. Nl'l'l I'lli LOUISE JANSEN-L'sl1ers Club: Social flOlll1HlItCCQ Service Club, NVelfarc Committeeg VVhat-A-Sho. Ambition: Be an old maid and live in Oregon. LIND, OLSON, ANDERSON Three of the most dependable girls in school-yes, thatls Norma Anderson, jean Olson, and Barbara Lind. These three Scandinavian gals are always ready with a friendly smile, and are full of en- thusiasm and interest in their many activities. Norma is Girls, League president, and also a member of Tomahawk Cabinet. 'lean Olson is editor of the Beacon, and Senior representative. Both Norma and ,lean are members of Pep Club. Barbara Lind brought herself acclaim as one of the What-A-Slro princesses in her Sopho- more year. You'll also remember her as the ballet dancer in the Senior play. Sl IARNINGIIOUSIC AND TURNICR Tall, blond George Sharninghouse is the president of Beta I-li-Y, Shuksan sports editor, a hard-Working Stage Crew member, and a skier of note. Always de- pendable, George played varsity foot- ball for three years, winning a spot on the first All Cross-State team in 1949. Anothe1'George is the band handy- man, George Turner. When there is any work to he done, from setting up the stands to polishing a few instruments, the answer is Let George do it. This genial Senior boy, president of Alpha Hi- Y, has been a drummer with the hand for two years. MEKVYN DALE JENKINS-Trackg Intramural Baskethallg Chornsg Alpha Ili-Y, Amlvition: Pro- fessional basketball. K'lIl't'Ii ,I ENKINS-Amhition: Iluho. YIOI..-X Al ENSENYAinI+ition: Teacliing, MARY ALICE JOACHIM-Girls' l.c-agueg Informa- tion Girlsg Ifriendship l'onm1ittce. Anihition: Take Senior 'corridor with mc, JIM .IOIINSTON+Anihition: Grow a lllIlSlZlC'lll' lilcf- Mr. Smith's. MARY .IOIINS'l'ONfAnnhition1 journalist. ROIJXEY LOIICIOVS ,IONESfIJistriI:utive Educa- tion fluhg Biology l'lt.lr3 Track 'IK-am. .knihitionz klmninercia-l artist. SVSAN RUCIQER jOXES4Y-'l'et-ns Cahint-tg Bt-at-on Business Staffg YYhat-A-Sho F4835 Ski Clnhg Social llxnnnittee. Ambition: Take the Senior vorriilor with me. WAl.l.Al'l'I 0. JONES-Ifootllall C'-IS, '-Wig Rey l'lnI1: Raider l'IuI1 C48. '-1951 Intramural Iiaskethall: xvllfll-xxrsllfl. Ambition: I'erfevt atteiinlaiire in col- lege. FRANK JORKIENSON W Anihition: t'onstrnvtion work. Ylt' ,IORGENSON-Ainhition: Ileasl for the hills. RICIIARIJ I.. JI'S'I'-Senior .XSSt'l1llIlj'1 XxvllZlI'.x' Shos I'-I7. '-4813 Opvrelta '4Rg Intramural Basket- lnall. Ambition: Sports amionm'cr. CIIARLES ALLEN RAMI'S-flntramnral Iiowlingg Ski fluhg Stamp Club. Ambition: Successful career. RICHARD A, REEIIN-Open-ttas I'-W, 'SUM Ili-Y Yiut--I'resitIentg tliristnias Pageant F4913 XYhat-.XA Shog Senior I'lay. Alnhition: Professional singer. GEORGE REIL'I'Y-Basketball I'-tO. 'song Track Q'-183: Raider Ulnhg lleta Hi-Y. Amhition: llnm. f, avi FVIIQ'-IPIIITI' I, -J, AX 'L Qfv. VQg ' -J , f-xi, X , SANDRA KEITH-Ski Clubg Beacon Business Staffg Social Committeeg Girls' League Council. Ambition: Take the Senior corridor with me. VERLA M. KINLEY-Ambition: Travel. .IOHANNE AIEANETTE KIRBY-Pep Club, Viet-- Presidentg Drill Teamg VYhat-A-Shos C-47, '48, '49J' Social Committee: Operettas C48, '49, 'SOL Am: bition: Take the Senior corridor with nie. MAYLE M, KLINE-liriendship Connnittceg Social Uoinmitteeg W'hatAA-Sho Finance L'onnnitti-e L'-WJ. Ambition: See the world. JAMES EDVYARD KNOVY-Traffic Squad. Ambi- tion: Missionary to Africa-. EDNA MARIE KNUTSON-Friendship flnninittee C'47Jg Operettas C48, '-1933 VK'hzit-A-Shos C47 '48 3 W '-1931 fhristmas IIHQZCZIIIIS Q'-17, '48, 401, Ambition: College. BETTY LOL' KOIIIJER-Pep l'lnbg Y-Teens, Social lfomniitteeg Friendship fonnnitteeg Senior Play Coinniitteeg VVhatvA-Sho L'49J, Ambition: 'liake the Senior corridor with ine. DONALD B. KOIILER-Key Ulub, Treasurer: Foot- ball: Trackg Raider Cluhg NYhat+A'Sho 13181. Ani- bition: Be in the Senior corridor when the girls take it with them. DOl,l.Y RROHNE--lland. Anibitiong Nurse and inotorcycQf.rider. F I 50675 XVARREN ERVIND KRONSTAD-l ootba-llg Base- hallg Raider Clubg Band: XYhat-A-Sllo. Ambition: follege. l.QI'I Ii T. I.Al.l.AS--'lirflffie Squad. Ambition : Graduate from college. FRANVES ll. l.aMON'I'-l'ep Club, Drill 'Il-amy Ser- vice Clubg Student Council Represriitatireg XYh:it- A-Sho 1481. Ambition: tlet a crew cut. ROBERT LARSON--Bandg Orchestra. Anihition: Successful career in fish and wild life manage- ment. DON -l.ASlll'A-Future Farmers of America, Vice- Presidentg Tlianlasgiving Assembly. Ambition: College. JERRY C. LAVVSON-Alpha Ili-Y. Ambition: Pro- fessional ball player. EYELYN MAE LEAF-l'ep l'li'b. Secretarvg Song.: Leaderg Drill Teanig NYhn.t-A-Shos C'47, '38, '-1925 Opt-rettas C'-18, '49, '50J. Ambition: Take thc Sen- ior corridor with nie. KAY l.eMAS'l'ER--Key Cluhg Raider flubg llasket- ba-llg Footballg Track. Ambition: Coach basketball and track. BARBARA JEAN LIND-NYhar-A-Sho, Princess C4735 Y-Teens Cabinet C'4S, '49J5 Shuksan Staff, fopy Editorg Discussion Club, Presidentg Beacon Staff, Feature Editor. Ambition: Take the Senior corridor with nie. KEITH LINGBLOOM--Ainbition: Christian service. BILL LITZ-Ambition: Merchant marine. ALICE jOAN LOQ'KIIART-Executive lloarrl, Senior Representativeg Ushers Clubg Torch Club, Secre- tary C'-3873 Stage Crewg Senior Play, Ambition: Go to the University of Ha-waii. TNEZ l.ONBORLiiOpurcttug l'Sl1Cl'5 Clulrg l i-ii-ml' ship Committee: Social Committeeg Service Cilub. Ambition: Happy and successful married life. FARMEN lCl.AlNl'l LORENZ Y Slnikszin Editorial Staff. Girls' Spm't:5 liditorg B Club. Vresidcntg Pingfpong i'hzunpion l'49. 'Slllg Nluke-nn Liorpsg Badminton i'l1:iin11ioi1 K'-33, '49, 'SIM Amlmition: Tcziclier of physical cdncation. JO.-XNNE BlfRNll'l'i l.l'THlfR-lnforinalioil liirlsg VVlmt-A-Sho Q'-47. '-1873 VV4-lfzire Fonnniliz-c. Am- hition: Follcgc. -ll'ANl'l'A SlaicAR'l'lIl'R-Inforinntion 4Attcnd:incc Officclg NYliat-.X-Slios 1388. '49Jg Make-np Vorpsg Horizon Vlulig lfriemlsliin fonnniltcc, Ambition: Air line hostess and nmrry the pilot, l'AROl. JVNE MAI.l'Ol.M-Ambition: Nlnrrizigu, lmppiness, and success. liRAl'li lCl.lZAl?lC'l'll MAR'I'IN-XYrlfarv Commit- tee. Ambition: Nnrsn- :ind iiizwrizign-. MAXINIC DOLORICS MARTIX-Y-TL-cus Caliinct C4831 NYliatvA-Slios 4'-67, '-lil. '49Jg Song Lcndcx C4853 Beacon liditorizil Stuff L'-WJ. Ambition: Marry a rich old lmcln-lor. ,IO ANN M.XSTlXfL'sl1i-rs flnlmg Ski flnlig Social Conimittecg Friendship Connnittccg Scnior An- imiiiicciiiciiis. Anilrition: California or liust. JOHN MASTOR, ,lR,iSo11lioinorc lilnss l'rcsidn-ntg Footlmll 1'-18, '-1973 lletn Ili-Y, Sergeant :it Arnisg Stage Crew, Assistant Maiiapzcrg Senior .Xsscnilily Uonnnittce. Ambition: Own tho biggest nizirket on the VKX-st Voast. IQIJXYARD l.lili M.Yl'IlICNYSON - NYli:it-A-Sim I'-JN, '49jg Sophfnnore Assemlilyg Pen Asscinbly QWTJ. Ambition: Sail all seven seas. DONALD MATSON-Ainlmition: Rctirr early in lifv. NYARREN McDANOl,Dfl ootlJziIl lllnnzigerg Senior Athletic Mzumger. Ainliitimi: ilrarlnfitv hy 1952. MYRNA Mcl.AI'llllLlN - Distributivc Education Cluhg Horizon Clnli. Ambition: 'frzivi-l. .IO ANN MCLOUTIlfVVclfzirc Coinniittee C49, '5Ul. Ambition: Marriagc. ARTlil'R l'lI.I.lXli Mlil,I.AND-Distributivc Edn- cation Clnlrg lntrzniinral Footlizill. Ambition: Bc ll liig wheel. KIXROI. Xll'I'l'llYl'lNfl'cp Vlulrg Torcli Clulig ll Vlulsg Servicc Clulwg Social Committee. Ambition: Swim in C'aliforni:i's liquid sunshine, THOMAS MATHIAS INIOBERG-Baselizill C'-M. 'SUM lleta Ili-YQ Raider Cluhg S:-nior Asselnbly Com- mittee. Amlnilion: Pla-y pro baseball. RICHARD MOVVBRAY-l'horns. Ambition: Own an :Auto court. MARY Af1LvSliU'1lT-Illf0l'lllHti0llQ XVhat-A-Shos C47. '48, '49Jg Operetta C49. 'SOM Chzinters: Service- Club, l'residc-nt. .Xnilqitionz Professional skating. 1'.XL'L1N li li. MYERS-llzmclg Senior Asscniblyg XYhat-A-Sho: Horizon Club: lleacon .-Xd Staff. Axnbiiion: Take Senior corridor with nic. VERNON B. NEILAN-Football 1'-18, 497: NYlint-.-X- Shog Rey Clnhg Raider Vlnli. Amliition: Be :ilxle to ski and play liaskctliall ion. we nf C iii I 'W' 'i if i 7'Tl'f'Hfj s 3 I Sax it is , I I -Mt M a . Ag of-9552 - ,F 'I ef I-A Eg wiofl PH R x l f S e 75 f ...Ee leaf E Nails: . S . 5 ,rs I I H L' :QI : fi :VZ er.. li. 4' s 4, . 1 E 5 .2 1 K iziy-.rw if ra-1 f gif QS? . rf' f-A 5 ... ,, ,,,,, Q 5 M?- W' Q...-I D-rf' , I Q. YL' . 011.1-he -f x.: fs, I ':.1'-' ':::----- A .,., N ii LAIQI. ROBINSON AND MARILYN SMITH It's a little late to worry about merits when youlre a Senior, but this little blond is more than concerned. Quiet and unassuming, Lael busily totals all the merits and figures out who gets the merit keys. She is also Girls' League representative and a member of Welfare. Acting as president of French Club, secretary of MBU Club, and Social Com- mittee Chairman should certainly keep anyone busy, but energetic Marilyn still finds time to be an active member of Pep and Torch Clubs. In her spare time Marilyn turns out for her favorite sports. RERNITA MARIE NELSON-Welfare Committeeg Information Kiirlsg Girls' League Council, Alter- nate. Ambition: Take thc Senior corridor with me. ROBERT NEUROTII-Raider Clubg Footballg Track Team. Ambition: follege football and shop teacher, MARVIN HOVVARD NILSEN-Senior Class Presi- dentg Key Ulub, Secretaryg Stage Crewg Bandg Fat Boys, Intramural Sports, Ambition: Sell black coffee at l'I:iston's. ,IAUK Y. NlNlSfBiology flubg Torch Club: NYhat- A-Shog Beacon Stuff, fo-Circulation Managerg junior Assembly, Ambition: Fashion designer and illustrator, DON NORMAN RAYMOND NORMAN--Ambition1 Make my third million. MARY LOL' O'CONNOR-Song Leader U49, 'SOM Ushers Club, Seeretatryg Pep Assembly Commit- teeg Representative to Girls' Stateg Chanters. Am- bition: Take the Senior corridor with me. RICHARD OLNEY-Ambition: Deep sea diver. BARBARA JOYCE OLSEN-Shukszm Staff, Typislg Tomahawk fabinetg Y-Teens Fabinetg VVhat-A- Shos C47, '48, '49jg Quill a-nd Scroll. Ambition: Take the Senior corridor with me. ANNETTE JEAN OLSON--Beacon Editorial Stuff, Editor-in-Chiefg Pep Cluhg Executive Board, Sen- ior Representativeg Shuksan Staff, Activity Edi- torg Discussion Club. Ambition: Take the Senior corridor with me. PETER JOHN ONKELS-Beta lli-Yg NVhat-A-Sho, Queen Managerg Ski Club, President: Ambition: Get a little of everything. MICHAEL O.Rl':IL1.x'fTOIll1Il1ElNN'li Club. Ambition: Owner of a pzn1.er plant or pulp mill. GABRIEL ORLANDO, JR.-Intramural Basketball. Ambition: Have my own business. IIELEN OSBORNE-Friendship Uommitteeg Ilori- zon Club: VVhzit-A-Sho: Christmas Pageantg Chorus. Ambition: Penthouse in New York. ELMER VV. OSTRANDER-Ainbition: Saltacrusted old sea captain. HILL OSTRANIDICR--Anilrilioii3 Grease monkey. HOBHIE .UCAN OXYENS-l'sl1ers Clulmg Sopliumore Class Vice-l'resiileutg Delegate to liirls' State: l'ep Assemlily llvnnnitleeg Yalentine Sweellieart 1'-69. 'FllJ. .Xinlmitinng Slcippt-r's wife. AUM NV. l'.Xl.Nllflif-l notlvallg llaskethallg llaselrallq lli-Y: Rainier Club, l'rt-siilent. .Xniliilinnz lie sue- eessiul in life. All Nl: l.XRlx--Operettas KW, alll: Wliat-.X-Slins 141. '-IS, 'Wig Cliristmas l'rograin K'-lf, '48, '-Wig l riennl- ship l'onnnittt-eg Girls' League Representativr. Amliitiuii: Fliristian service. IJ.-XLR PARKliRvXYliat-A-Slios 1387. '-4813 Class As- semblies l'-W. '48, '-WJ, Ambition: Own the biggest lmrse ranch in the worlnl. GARY l'A'l'Rll'KfRaider l'lul+g Key l'lulig lfoot- lmaillg Track: Student l'ouneil, President, Ain' liition: Live at lfastnxfs, 1.l'.lXP. l'AllI'.RS0lXf-Lminina lli-Ng ljandg XVhal- .X-Sling Golf. ,'Xmliition: Vliarniaeist. RICHARD DVANIC PEARSON-Ainbition1 lm fish- ing in Alaska. SllIRl.liY lil.l.lCX VICARSON-l'sl1ers l'lulig 'l'nrcli 1'luln-3'Friendsliip Uoiiiinitteeg Social lbnnnittee. .Xnilntning lie fl successful ol-l maid. SlllRl.liY l.Ol'lSli PICARSON - Student lbnncil C'-187: Welfare Coinmittee. .'Xnilvitiun: llo lu XYQSI- ern XYasliingzt-in llillege. lilCVI'IRl.Y RAE l'l'Il'Il.-lieacnii liditorial Staff, Quill and Scroll. .Xniliition: 'fake a long trip soinexxliere. HOB l'lCNNlNG'l'UNfl3znnlp l'ep Assembly Fonif initteeg Tniiialiaxxli C'a.lxinet. l'resi1lenI3 XYliat-A Shop Senior l'lay. .Xniliitionz lin to l'nix'ersity of XY:-xsliington. l.ll.l.l.XX l'.l..XlNl'. l'Il:.Rl E - Orchestra: l.ilurary Staff. .-Xniliition: l'liristian service. l,AL'R4Xl.l'fl'l l'llil'f-lieacon Staff: l7rim-nnlship Vom- mitteeg Secretary in ' iiiselnrs' Offices, Ambition: .X happy marriage. 0I'4z .XRl,l4.Nl'. EX'lCl.YN l'l'l l'S-l'l1orus 447. NX. '4Ul: lYl1at-AASlios 647. '48, '-Wig lliristmas 1'rop:ranis 1'-17. '48, '-1975 lfrieinlsltip l'inninitteeg Operelta. Am' liitiun: Obtain lasting happiness anvl success in niarriage. JOAN LOCKHART AND PIQTE liLlCll -Io is characterized by several items- her beaming smile, her dependability, and her sparkling personality. Although band and Stage Crew take most of her time, you may see her in a bright red Ushers' uniform showing people the Way to their seats. Outstanding for his all around athletic ability, this bouncing Senior lad is very popular around school. Besides beingzj Key Club president, Pete was elected president of the newly formed Boys' Club. VVhen you can't see Pete on the football field, basketball court, or the baseball diamond, you may find him on thc stage, where he is head electrician. .1,, 1 ,,.., , .E.f,,,,. 2. V Ass' ,, .Mm MAX n 3 . , if? Q ai' 22 . ' ifiigf EQ ' -1 . .: -e -2-fr-. Q. esta-, - -' ' Q I nzlx 1-1--ffl 3 DORIS VIRGINIA l'OK'I'ER - Pep Clubg Girls' League Cahinetg Torch Clubg VVhat-A-Shosg Op- erettas, Ambition: Dress designer. GLORIA l'OS'l'LliNVAI'I' A Distriliutive Education Vluhg XYhat-A-Shog Uhorns. Ainhitinng Hare a happy niarried life. VYILLIAM ll. PRIDE--Ainhition: Get something for nothing. .IOIIN Al. VROYIAS-Operettais t'4S. '49, 'SOM Pep Assemhly Connnittee C4813 Senior Play f'onnnittceg Vhristrnas Play Q'-193: Senior Play. Ainlsition: Marry an old rich widow. RODNEY ALLEN l'I'l.LAR - Future lfarmers of America, Ambition: Hook tender on a slack line. JACK f2li:xI3X'f.'kllliliflIbllI Get along in life. SARA RANKIN-Beacon Ad Staff: Senior Playg Y- Teens Uahinet 1'-1833 Friendship Connnitteeg Vfhat- A-Sho 4'-37, '-l8J. Anihition: Take the Senior cor- ridor with ine. DONNA REED-Beacon Editorial Staffg Shuksan Iiditorial Staff: Tomahawk fahinetg Y I'eensg Football Princess 1'-l93. Amhition: Take the Sen- ior corridor with me. DONNA L. RICIIBERGER-lnforniationg Beacon Business Staff: Makefup Corpsg Student Council: NVQ-lfare l'ounnittee. Ainhition: Graduate from l'niversity of XYasllinp:ton. l'lCi'II. ll. RlfYNOI.lJSABandg NVl1atAA-Sho. Ain- lritiong State l'alx'0l. MARY JOANNIE RIFl7lCAI'ep t'luh, Vice-l're-sidentg Girls' League Representative: Service fluhg VVel- fare fonnnittee. Ambition: llave hall' ownership of a blue model A. DAVID ROHINSOXf,-Xinlritinn: Own iny own auto repair service. LAEI. ROBINSON-Information3 NYelt'are Connnit- tecg NYhat-A-Shos C'-l7. '-381. Ainhition: Fly around the world. JOAN S. ROCKIC-Pep fluh, Drill Teaing Student Founcil, Seeretaryg lleaeon Staff Reporterg NYhatA A-Sho C4915 l'lass Asscinbliesg Girls' Lea-guc, Social I'oinniittee. Aniliition: Take the Senior eor- ridor with ine. MIVHAIQL FRANCIS ROCKE FAIRY IiL'BI'IiYrfxCK'f'llt1fllSQ Make-up Forpsg VVel- fare l'ornmittee: Discussion Ciluhg XVhat-AASho C'-195. Ambition: Social worker. YESTA V. RIIIJIC-Chorus: NN'llIlt-.A'SlIUQ Operettag Make-up Corpsg Service Club. Ambition: Travel. ROSEMARY RYKKl'fNfl'ep Cluh, Drill Teamg Song Leader f'47Jg Football Queeng Shuksan Editorial Staff, Activities Editorg French Cluh, President. Amhition: Take the Senior corridor with ine. .UCAN SACKI2'I l'-Arnhition: Nurse. ' MARY JO SCIIINNER-Torch tflubg Service Cluhg Friendship Connnitteeg Girls' League Representa- tive. Ambition: Take the Senior corridor with ine. IJOROTIIY IRICNE SICAFEI.IDT-Beacon Ad Staffg XVhat-A-Shos Q'-47. '48, 31959 Operettas Q'-18, '49, 'SOM Fhristinas Pageants L'-l7. '-43, '-493g Hand. Ambition: Business college. YIOLET jliAN Sl'il.DAl. f l.Jistributix'c limluczition Club. Ambition: Own a car. DONNA SliLlJOXlRllltili-l'cp Club: Slinksau Staff. Copy Editor: licacoii Stuff. Copy Editor: B Clnli. Ambition: Swim in Californiafs liquid sunsliinv. IOSICPH ROBERT SENl l'Y-Torcli Club: Traffic Squzul: Alchemist Club: Golf: Raider Club. Am- bition: Xlcnlical iloctor. XlARliARlC'l' ANN SHAHRICN! Pop Club. llrill 'l'i-:ini Captain: Y-'l'f't-ns Cabim-tg YYlmt-A-Slios 1'-X7. '-487: Ski Clnbg Social Cuminittrr. Ambition: Taks- tlic Sunior rorriilor with mc. GICORGIQ IJ. SHARNINGIIOCSIQ-llcta lli-Y, l'ri-si clout: Football C47. '-48. '-WJ: Sliuksau Staff. lloys' Sports Iiilitor: 'l'nrrl1 Club: Stagv Crow. Ambition: Rotirvmcnt. HON SllAXY f lntramnrzil Football Cluunpionsg 'lim-kg NYli:it-A-Sbo. Ambition: Collt-gt-, inari'i:igc, vliilmlrcu. JACK SILYICR-lfootball C-17, '48, '-8973 Bust-lizill C48, '-19. 'SOM Bzunl C47, '-185: Raider Club. Am- biiton: llc successful in zinytliing I ilo. RALl'll SINIONDS-Beta lliAY: AYl13i'Jx'Sl'lOS C48, '-193: Opera-ltas C48. '49Jg l'cp Assembly Committn-v C4713 Boys' Lc-zigue Council. .dxllllliflllllj Altunil tln- l'nix't-rsity of AYEiSl1lltgiUll. CECIL R. SlMl'l.Olflfootbzi-ll. Ambition: Sri- tlic worlcl. IJAYH SISlY+.llll1'Zl.'!lllll'Hl Sportsg lfootball Pups C46. '-U73 llowling 'licaln C47. '48. '4'?J5 llowling Allin- :igcr C'-48, '-899: Ili-:icon Staff C-191. Ambition: A rrnsly olil salt. IJENNEIQN M. SMl'l'Ilfl i'it-mlsliip Connnittn-cg Atl Staff: Social Committee-3 Girls' Leaguc Council. Ambition: Interior cle-corzitor. GLORIA SMl'1'llfXYliat'A-Slios V47, '48. M993 Op' crm-ttas f'4S. '49, 'SUJQ Cliristmzas l'agn-ant C47, 518. '4'll: lfrivinlsliip Committee. Ambition: Czilifornizi or bust, JOY SMITIlsYYl1z1t-A-Slio C47j: Opcrcttu C4853 Srn- ior Asst-nibly: St-rvicc Club. Ambition: Pcntlionsv in New York. MARILYN SMI'l'll-l'cp Club, Presimlvntg Social lilllIll1lltiL'l', Chairman: Torcli Clnbg li Club, Sccrctary: Ski Club. Ambition: Tillie St-nior cor- rimlor witli ine. MARLENH lCVlil.YN SMl'l'll-llorizon Club: Al- rln-mist Clubg Opt-reltzis C-19. '-19. 'SKIN VYliat-A- Su-rn-tary: Ski Club. Ambition: Take tlic Senior L-orritlor with mr, lJRl'SlLLA BARR SOl'lll'SSONWlJistributivc licln- czition Club. Ambition: Success :tml lizippiiicss. FRl'iliMAN S'I'El'lll'lNS-lit-:icon llnsiin-ss Nlanzigrr: Torch Club. Ambition: Forestry. MARY INlCZ STlCXYAR'l'flit-avoir Staff Reportorg Service Club: Discussion Club: Attcnilzuicc Oi' fircg Bt-acon Business Staff. Ambition: A silccrss- ful nursc and novulist. BOB STINllli-l't'ojt-ctor Squznl C-87, '4S. WPS .lunior Assembly. Ambition: Naval arcliiluct. PACLA STIRIQINS-Yell l.cu1lL'r llwu ivzirsl: l'i-in Club: Chorus: Axilliit-ix'SllOS C47. '-13. 'wjg Olwr- cttas. Ambition: California or bust. BARBARA STOCKl.ASSYl'ep Club: Service Club, President: Girls' League Cabinet: Torch Club: Ski Clnb. Ambition: Live on Lake Sa-misli. .3 ,451 3 ' ' A3 i? af C 3' -if if fs .C if .f W L T it ! S! Q . '35, :I A .. .I' K' 3... ,. W .ff in i ,Q 2 ,, it ' l .wg A , 5 X i '18 ' af ,A .As if h Mx W' X -HHH Thirty 1ill.l., STONE-Stage Crew, Manager: Key Club fSC1'gCIllll-HI-21l'IT1SlQ Football: What-A-Shos C47, '48, '-495: Operettas C48, '49, '50J. Ambition: Know a lot about something that not many people know. DONALD l.lClCll STRONli-Operetlas C48, '49, 'SUM xA'Yl1Z1t'tA'Sll0 C47, '48, '49J: Spring Concert: Christ- mas Page-ant C-17. '4S. '49l: lntranuiral Sports, Am- bition: Live a full. suceessful happy life. l.AVVRlfNCl'i STl'RTZfl3I1n4l C48, '49, ,SOM Foot- ball C47, 3483, Ambition: Own a ear of my own. VYll.Ll.-NNI ANDRIQVV llARIJANAl3ela Ili-Y, Am- bition: lilectrieal engineer. DOROTHY ELAINE SVVICliT-lJistributive litluca- tion Club CSOE: Chorus C4X, 9197: Service Club C4913 VYhat-A-Slmos 1348. '49y. Ambition: Success and happiness. SIIIRLEY TESIIIQRA-Malte-up Corps. Ambition: Raise quality horses, preferably Arabians. HHN TIIAI.-Beat-on Staff, Circulation lNlanager: Alchemist Club: Intramural Football, Ambition: Get along in life. RCBY DICLORES TIIOMAS-Horizon Club: Ifriencl- ship Committee: Senior Assembly: VVhz1t-A-Sho Concessions. Ambition: College. ,IAXICIC R, THOMASON-Tieket Squad, Ambition: SfC1l0gl'ZlI3llCl'. JOAN MARIE TIIOMVSONfY-Teens, Ambition: Travel :incl sueeess. IICRRY THON-Golf Team C-48, '49, 'SIPJQ .lllfI'1l'llll'll'Zil Football Champions: Raisler Club: Track: Dis- tributive Education Club. Treasurer. Ambition: Professional golfer. JAMES ll. TOTTlCN--Banel: VVhat-A-Sho C-ltij, Ani- bition: College, IFRANCYS DUAYNIQ TRIQCRER-VVl1z1t-A-Slip C4733 Operetta C-183: llarber Shop Chorus: Intramural Basketball C-49. '5lJJ. Ambition: Own my own busi- ness in Alaskan HILL Tlil'NKEY-Assoeiaterl Sturlent liocly Vice- l'resiclent: Operettas C48. '49, 'Sing VVhat-A-Shes C47. '48, '49J: Christmas Program C-17, '48, '-195: Intramural Sports. Ambitiong Dentist. DONALD LAXYSON TURCOTTE-Beacon Staff, Atl Manager: Diseussion Club, Vice-Presirlent: Stamp Club. Yiee-Presirlent: Alchemist Club: Golf Team. Ambition: Break HU in golf. KIEORGIC TCRXIQR-lli-Y, l'resi1lent: Distributive litlueation Club: Hand Blanafgerg XYhat-A-Sho C-185. Ambition: lluteher. WIOYCE DIANNH CIAIRIG- li Club, Treasurer: Assistant in thirtl and fifth perincl l'. E. Classes: Runner-up in l'ing Pong: Distributive lirlueation Club: Turnout for all Sports C-IS, '49, 'SNL Am- bition: Physical erlucation teacher. S'I'liRl.lNli GORDON l'Ml'llENOl'R-Ambition: Own a super market. VON YAI.lC-Tomahawk Cabinet: Intramural Bas- ketball. Ambition: Success in life. lQl'iNNliTll l.lCSl.llC VAN SINDl'IRlClY-Ope1'cttas C-18, '49, '5OJ: Christmas Vageants C47, '-18. '49J: lYhat-A-Shns C-17. '48, '-199: Chorus. Ambition: Live a happy lite in the Country. YIRGIL OSCAR VIERECK-Basketball C48, '49, '50J: Beta Hi-Y: Valentine Sweetheart CSOJ: Stu- tlent Council, I'resirlent. Ambition: Purse seine skipper. ROliliR'I' NIFHOLAS Yl',lOYIL'llflicy lilulng Stage f'1'c-wg VVl1a1tAA'Sl1ug l11t1'a111u1':1l Football. A111- l1itiu11: Tu drink all the lwt coffee at l':IlSfU1l.5 Beach. Rlt'llARlJ li. XYAIII.-VYl1at-A'Sl1m1 Nlanagcrg S1111- im' Play Lcaclq Operctta l.ua1ls K'-89. 'SOM l'l11'ist- 111:15 l 1'11g'r:-11113 Vlass Asscmlxlics, A111l1iti1111g Rc- tirvcl millio11:1irc. NlARllJY'l'Hli XYALLIN - St-1'1'i1-u llllll1Q lluriz4111 Club. .K111bitiu11: Sucu-as in Cill'I'yl1lg out 111v a111l11l1o11. DONALD RAY XYEl.l.SslJistrilmtivv litllxcatitm llllllbj l11t1'a1111111'al lfuotlrallg Track. A111l1iti1111: M1111 of 1listi11ctio11. lill,l. NYIQLSH-NYl1at-A-Sim C4713 Trzlckg Hi'Y: Stmlt-nt fltlllllilll F4933 Stage l'rcw C'-173. A111l1itio11: To lnuilil the lmigxzcst and most lI10llCI'Il fish cau- 11c1'y in thc worlil. KEN XYHICRRY-lli-YQ xvlliil-ix-Slltj llzmcc 01111- mittvc t'l1ai1'111a11 F4825 Sturlcnt f'r11111cil C'47J. A111- l1iti1111: Ilan' :1 11r1sitiu11 :mil not 11 julv. IJORICEN IC. XN'll1'l'l'I-l'sl1e1's Club: xYClfZll't' 0,1111- mittccg Social L'u111111ittuc. .'X111l1ili011: Final that Ford in my future. NANCY XYlII'l'l'I-l'sl1er5 L'l11l1. 'l'1'cas111'crg l'll'l0Il!lA sl1i11 Co111111itt1-cg Ski llllll7Q Y-Teens: lfftllfll llltlll, Secretary. ixllllbltllllli 'fake tllc Senior u111'ri1lo1' with 1110. IJOX WIl-LI.XAlS-Ifm1tl111l13 'llracli C'-WS, '-W. 'SUM Beta Ili-Yg l11t1'z1111111'al llztskelluall. A111l1itiu11: l'u11111te1'ci:1l t'isl1c1'111:111. UAROL VVll.l,lSfA111bitiu11: 'l'ravv.-l :1111l l1:1vu ll SUCC1'5Sflll Iifc. lJlil,l.A lf, VVll.l-..lSON--Social t'o111111ittccq B411- C011 liiliturial Stall. fopy I-lwlitilrg l'll'lt'1NlSlll1l 01111- 111ittz'c. ixlllblflflllj Stay as llillllly as I :1111 114111: VIANIS KVIl.SON-XYl1at'A-Slms C'47, '48, '49Jg O11- 4-ra-ttas K'-18, '-1993 t'l11'ist111as l'Jlfl1'illll 1517. '48, 'Wig llfwizmi Clulmg Clmrus C47. '-48. '49J. .xlllllllltllli fo111111crciz1l tlcmigm-1'. JUAN VVll.SONAB:111rlg Scrvicc lllllll, A111l1itim111: l.ivc on Lake Samisll. MARION LEE XYIl.SONfAlul1u111ist K'l11l1. Ambi- tion: flu-111ical c11gi11ce1'i11g. FRAN K ll ICNRY VVI l,'l'l ONtl. AIR.-l 1111tlxall C'-17. '49, '-1913 l11!1'a111111':1l Baskctlmallg l11t1'a111111'al Bam-- lrallg Truck t'49J. A111l1ilio11 : Cullugc. IJIQAN Vt'Ul.l f.'Xlpl1a lli-Y: l'l1Q-sa Vlulvg l?lI'L' l'l1iv,-fg l11t1':1111ural Spnrtsg Scnim' l'l1Ij'. A111l1itiu11: llam- as much l1ai1' as Mr. lj111c1'y. t'llARl.l'1S lJNYlllH'l' XYOOIJ, lJist1'il1uti1'u l'I1l11c:1, tion Club: I11lra111i11'z1l llnskvtlvall. A111l1iti1111: Rc- turn trip to Hawaii. WIOAN K. 4Vt'II4l'Il.AN-lC11tc1'm-cl' fflrlll Mt. ll:1lac1': llmrusg Ski Club. zxlllljlfllllll twllm-gc aml ll llappy 111a1'1'iagc. ,ll'Nli l!l'I'l l'Y YOl'Nllw.X111l1itiu11: SCCI'Cl1ll'j'. fx lull. Ll',lllX lJl'.R--5141 llulrg llmlngv llulmg l11t1'z1- mural lfmmthallg l11t1'a111111'al Il11wli11g: .Xlclu-111i5t t'lulv3 A111l1itir111: l'l1ar111acy. MARY ELIZABICTII ZENDERslJi5tril1i1tive litlu- cation Clubg VYl1at-A-Sllo. Amlnitinnz Travel around the world. WY mp- my Mali nw 2, . f if! 'H S T11 frly-mfr SANDRA ANN EINARSON-Ski Club. Ainbitioi Private secretary, DORIS EYELYN FCRRIJ-Cl'lO1'llSQ Distributive Edu cation Club. Ambition: College, ROB IC RT SOl'l I CSSO Nfxxlllljltilllll Drafting, DORIS POR'I'If1R ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,, Valedictorian-Magna Cum Laude SHY GLORIA ENERTSON ,.,..,,,, . ..,,.,,,,v ,..,.,, . Co'Salutatorians BETH HAYES I MARILYN SMITH Adams, Cha rlynne Anderson, Norma Clapp, Carol May Iildred, Vondela Garrett, Donna Herb, Frances l,ind, Barbara Methven, Carol Nims, Jack Pearson, Shirley Ellen CUM LAUDE Rykken, Rosemary Sehinner, Mary 'Io Senuty, Joseph Sharninghouse, George Stephens, Freeman Stocklass, Barbara Jenn Thal, Benny iliurcotte, Donald Wherry Kenneth COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Doris Porter Marilyn Smith Jean Olson Joseph Senuty George Sharninghoust ,Ioan Lockhart Harlan Birchall Charles Engels Vlihitney Fralich Donald Gerard -Ioan Hall Howard Helmet Tamara Huffman Jim Infinger Vllalter Mueller John Mcllvoy Wallace Parker Francis Van Loock VETERANS GRANTED DI PLOMAS Howard D. Morrill Herbert C. Bannister Dennis O. McCarty Verne A. Faulkner Robert A. Faulkner Clayton Dutcher Robert G. King MiltfJn I.. Beach Arthur Pattison Merlin S. Allen Charles Messick Clifford D. Van Sinderen Arthur Norris Ralph I.. Johnson YVilliam I.. Padgett Blakeley J. Williams PERFECT ATTENDANCE UP TO MARCH I, 1950 Myrna Bannerman NN Barbara Bemis Thomas Geraghty 7'hir1y-law Carol Clapp Carol Methven Martin Chandler Janice Dralle Gene Geske Marion Lee VVilson ' Ddwzg S IQPTIEIVI B Ii R NOVICM BE R School re-opened and all students were pleasantly surprised with the new paint job in the building. Hi-Y staged their annual Back to School dance. linrollment decreased and s a cl ly enough, the Sophomores outnumbered the Seniors! Marion Chase, Sophomore, W a s selected as one of the six finalists in the Lux Beauty Contest. Sophomores appeared bewildered as they tried in vain to find the Seniors' private elevator. Our spirited Raiders scored their first victory of the season, defeating Longview. Choosing Starlight Revuen for a theme, Tomahawk gave its first an- nual talent show. OCTUIS li R Queen Joan Cupples and Princesses Alice Olson and Anne Hillyard reigned over the 1949 VVhat-A-Sho. Till See You in My Dreamsv was the theme, and Dick Wahl was our capable man- ager. Pat Cunningham was officially ap- pointed by the Senior girls to lead them in their current favorite, g'The More We Get Togetherf, Remember how smooth the boys looked in their hand-knit argyles? Al- most every girl attempted socks and some even finished them. The win-happy Raiders scored still another triumph over our traditional rivals, the lfverett Seagulls. Mrs. Wilson was tempted to take shotgun in hand and hunt down the happy hunters. Chemistry students were still wait- ing to see if Mr. Allison would wear one of his ties a second time. The donkeys took a back seat as Mule Train surged ahead in popu- larity. The Raiders were handed their first defeat by Lincoln with a heart-break- ing score of 2-O. Ushers Club sponsored a Sock I-lop. Margot Lutz and Bob VanKeulen were crowned king and queen with their loudest of all socks. Jean Olson, Lily Thal, and Joanna Demmert won first, second, and third prizes in the county oratorical contest. Mary Hillaire and her Indian danc- ers sootlighted t h e Thanksgiving assembly. .Key Club held its annual Thanks- giving dance in the Crystal Ballroom. The Reds', received their final set back, losing to Olympia in our yearly Thanksgiving game. Rosemary Rykken was queen with Donna Reed and Karen Hullquist as princesses. Pep Club honored the team with its traditional football b an q ue t at Brownie's. Wes Floth received the in- spirational award, and George Sharn- inghouse was voted honorary captain. DECEMBER Football letters were awarded at assembly by Mr. Jackson. The Basketball Jamboree was pre- ceded by a banquet for all team mem- bers and coaches. Bellingham toppled Blaine in their first contest. The hustle and bustle of Christmas got under way, and everyone started saving nickels and dimes. This year, the Christmas pageant, Gloria, was presented by the third period chorus. As usual, the produc- tion was beautifully done. Who had the world's tallest Christ- mas tree? Bellingham. Remember what a spectacular sight it made at night? The two highlights of our Christ- mas vacation were the holiday dances. Rainbow put on the Christmas dance, and Y-Teens sponsored the New Yearls Tolo. 7hirl3 ilzrcc Tlliriy-fmrr . D. JANUARY The New Year started out with a bang! The cold weather might have been hard on some people but it wasn't hard for us to take. Altogether we missed eight days of school. Four games were cancelled because of the cold weather. Mr. Dorr was tearing his hair trying to figure out how these games could be made up with our already crowded schedule. Under the clocki' seemed to be the favorite hang-out when Tomahawk was closed due to flooding and a leaky gas valve. The flapper days came back in many ways, both in fashions and music. To top it all, some of the Senior girls dug out their motherfs ukeleles an d strummed away during the noon hour in the Senior corridor. A new face appeared on the yell- leading staff. Clark Stirkins was chosen after tryouts. FEBRUARY After the Stadium game, Tomahawk gave a Valentine Dance. Barbara Wood and Kay LelVlaster were chosen sweet- hearts. The Junior Assembly was spotlight- ed by the announcing of our Valentine sweethearts, Bobbie Owens and Virge Viereck. Personality Week winners were also revealed. g'Courtesy Kate Goes to Conference was the theme of the Y-Teen conven- tion which was held in Seattle. Thirty- four girls and two advisers attended from Bellingham. New glass backboards appeared in the gym. They were given to the school by Beta Hi-Y. MARCH The Senior play, You Canlt Take It With Youf, was excellent. Our dreams really came true! The Raiders took second place in the Northwest District Tournament gain- ing a chance to play in the state tournament. The Girls, League ushered in spring by presenting their annual fashion show. We danced and danced at the Ging- ham and Cord Tolo. It was held again this year at the Chuckanut Shell. Beverly Peel was chosen basketball queen with Florabelle Segur and Mary Ann Moreii as princesses. APRIL The jokers in B. H. S. had their day on April Foolfs Day and played all the usual pranks. The Beacon put out a clever April Fool edition. As in past years, the operetta, A Waltz Dreamf, was a huge success. Yvonne Abbot and Bob Young took the top roles. Spring vacation wasn't hard to take. Students spent the holidays in various ways from skiing to sleeping until noon. It was fun to come back from vaca- tion since f'Gingham Dress Dayu was the first Monday. The girls appeared in their gay ginghams and bright plaids, the official welcoming of spring. M AY The Senior Motliers' tea was as lovely this year as it always is. Another season, another fa s h i o n show! This time it was presented by the Y-Teens. What could be better with this almost-summer weather than cruises. And thatls just what we had, but of course no one grew tired of them. UNIC The Senior Prom was without doubt, the most wonderful dance of all our three years, we Seniors agreed. And the parties afterwards were fabulous! Graduation came and sad-faced Seniors realized how quickly three wonderful years at B. H. S. had slipped by. mm ' me -ga-zma JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS CHUCK BREHIVIER, President - Capably presiding over the activities of the Junior class is friendly, amiable Chuck Brehmer, A member of Key Club, he also finds time for Stage Crew and boxing. JERRY GII,I,, Vice President- Energetic, smiling Jerry was new at B. H. last fall. An ardent booster of the Raiders, he also plays intramural basketball in the city league. ELEANOR ERCHINGER, Secretary-Browm haired, blue-eyed Eleanor was dependable sec- retary of the Juniors this year. A member ol Y-Teens and Friendship, she likes to watch sports and can usually be seen at almost all of the games. 1 1431: I ,if yt t: I 'V 3 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Hrehmer, Gill, Erchinger JUNIOR CLASS With two full years of high school behind them and one more to go, the members of this year's Junior class are prepared to fill the vacancies left by the class of '50, but they will never forget all of the experiences of this last year, one of the most fascinating of which was the annual Junior Prom held in November. Some of the more prominent Juniors were Alice Olson, Wliat-A-Sho princess, Clark Stirkins, yell leader, and Karen Hullquist, Marvel Fosmo, and Bob Young, vocalists. To add scholastic lustre to the Junior crown, Diane Griffith earned five AIS first semester and these people earned four: Janet Beighle, Joanna Demmert, Carol Donovan, Marjorie Hutchinson, Norma Lambson, Georgia IVlcCush, Joyce Nelson, and Russell Reid. Tlzirfy-flea' Zeaentd QUE? MGP' K 'inf 5, 0, 1 Q-Q irly-.vfx ,ll'XlORS-fGR0l'l' I V nlw -Xtlcinsun l4:lxt0f.1Xllc'1 Top: lCdAn1lcrs0n. llzrrlacr, Barnett, lin X., . , , Nlicllllcz I. llc-nsoii. IJ. Barr. IJ. Anmlurson. Alton, -lorry Anderson, Alwlv Bnttmn: li. UL-nnc-r. 1. lk-nncr. lic-nn-mlict. B. llarr. llcarcl, .Xtkin Bclluvnn-, Ballard. IUNIORS-GROUP ll A Twp: ,I. irlilllfllliill, Bovinuft, F. lil'0Vl'll. illlackstonc. Brcmness. lll'lS Bullock. llntncr. Brelnn, lirannlnu' lanscr, 1 Kliclrllc: llrighton, Brclnner. Fall, D. flflllillilll. ' , ' A v- 'l-' Bishop, ll. llrown, lla Botlunmz L. lhmvn, Bllllgb, Boa u, xx ' liI'OlllHlQl'S. Buckner, Buiy, JUNIORS-GRQVI' III 1, lip-nnrtt. Baldwin, ,lack Anmlcrsnm. ntl. l.. llcnsun, liurtcll, llcll. Ba-iglllc. s, ll. Benson, Applcqniat. Ayvrs. com-, Canlplvcll, liianchi, lll'2H!1llIllI. llnyle, Ilnss. Umm-rmu, Uannml. rirlgv, llnslinell. ll. lirnwn, fl Clement Clcvclancl, lbcllolicr. Tull: Cox. Cheevcr, G. fllapnmxin, Cunningham, Christie, fowar , , , Mirldlc: llolton, Davis, j. Cllapnlan, fil1ll1'Cl1, Clausen, Christensen, Lfosto, f'l11'lStl2lllSOH, fl1ZllldlCl'- Dmlml, funk. Bottom: Cross, Dellutli, PCElI'SO11. Vlinarcl, Demnzwrt, Donovan, IJ:-rkscn, Davis, P. Clinpnxan, N. Chapman .IUNIORS-GROUP TV Top: Fox. Filer, lJul'1'aw, Enxluy, Frcelxcrg. l zu'rell, Gallaglxcr, Drzxgutes. lfllulklltf. Middle: Elick. Gangle, Foster, Ebbcson, lflutrse, Dnnklc, Erclxingcr, Eason. Ifischer. lfigueircmlo, Ifloukoi Flauna, Forbes, Fosmo, Galley, Forslnnd, Everson. kt Elm , 4 . f !! 1 'E' 'E-fats QF. QQ sf F4 .5 QQQHIQ 11 my . P4 ' H 1 Q ,11'x1oRs-1QRo1'1- I1111: I-I111lg1's, bray. l11':1I1a1111. Griffin. llilz, IIa11stc:11I. H1-11111, Iiaycs, 1l:11'la111I. il1m'1-115. IVI1-111i11g. Xli1I1Il11: ll:1r1I11c1'. II1-111111-ss, Hagen. A. Ilzuxscn. llluria IIz111s1111. liz11'1I111-r. Bl. ll:111s1n1, llzmkc. tlussage. Ilzayward. IZ111111111: Hill. II:11111lt1111. llloria Ii. IIa1151111, II1-rrin, Ilurb, Glenn. II:1y1I1-11. llriffith. Ilz1lV01's1111. lIz1111ki11N JUNIORSAKZROFI' YI Twp: Gill, 'I1-1111i11gs. IIUIIKCII, Ii1'I11'. Iusscl, llullette. II11111I. II11gI11-s. IIi1111111. jew:-ll. XIi1l1lI1: Ii:111-111u:'z1lI. S, j1 i111f11111. I 11wI1-1'. Kalllllllllll. Hunt, IIutchis1111. IIl11JIiL'Y. K1-ilty. Il11ll1511151. Ii. ,l11I111st011. M. joh11s1111. Il11t111111: Il111'II111t. Il, li1'1111e1Iy. I.. Ii0l1IIt'1Ij', liaas. A. jones, l'1-ggy M, ,l11111's. I'l1yIliw Jrmrs. Is'1'11- Keene, llukill. JVXIORSWGROVI' X Il Twp: Iij11rvcs1n1l. Vl11I1z1111-s1-11. NlcL'li1111111s. BIa1'q11i1-. I.ow1'y. I.z1wrc11,1111, BI:1cIJ1111gz1ll. Kink. Li111l1-ll, LIIIIIIZICIIEY. King. Nli1l1IIe: I.:111g1lo11. Lutz, I.is11111, I.n111I1s1111. I.lIll1IC'. Mcl'11sI1, M1'Ifa1l1I1'11, Mznrsh, I.:11'ki11, Nl:11'ti11su11. If1lt1111'I1 1'A Iml l'1sI1f In 11 s. .1 1 . .:g:ss1, . 111111. '11'.'1 . . IIQIKTIJII, I.z1rso11, Iiuhl, IVl:1ts1n1, Kirkby, McIClI111I111. l.iv1-111111111-. I.ic1 JVNORS-GROUI' VIII 'IIUIIZ IJ. Mills. XI1-21111113 NI111'1'y. Nnttrass, Mnnus. M1wrti1111-r. Nor111:1111, Mor1'iss1-y, xIIIli'I'. KIi1I1ll1-' R Nlill' I OI' 11 Oincw XI1-1 NI'-' - ' ' ' , , I 5. h, N11 , . .s111, . 1r.l1Jr1I, A, OI51111, l.. Olsrn. I.11r1':1111e Nnttrass. xIlllI', B11I1I1 II1vlI11111: H111-11. I.. X1-ls1111. -I. N1-lynn. 12. Mills, ll Olson, NI111v1'1-, If. N1-IQ1111, NIiII1'1', XI1'11'g:111, Oaks. T11 iffy-vigil! is H1 . , , nm vm, 1--at-'LQ R ,YSL if LL npglvzi ai im JUNIORS-GROYP IX Top: Reid, Olson, Raplce, Reeves, Rector, Lungstrcth, Pickering, Peterson, Pace, Peters, Owens. Middle: j. Osborn, Onrlcck, D. Osborn, Raylsorn, Phillips Nielsen, Peters, Parks, Reid, Pirrung, Petry, Pidde. Bottom: Price, Paneoast, Powers, Reamer. Ray, Rickard, Olsen, Oshcrg, O'Ncil, Quenz, Raddcr, Pinkcy. JYNIORS-GROUP X Ton: Schermcrhorn, Simpson, Sophussou, Rhoads, Schuh, Riley, Sziyler, Smith. Middle: Schcnck, Simonson, Scalandcr, Sansregret, Segur, Reinhult, Riddle, Sclcne, Sehnabel, Rowan, Roland. M. Richardson. lg0tf0lllI Schultz, Shields. Scott, Sicklcs, Sandvik, Sclleilwc, Rudherg, Reynolds, Rinehart, Sims, N. Richardson. JUNIORS-GROUP XI Top: Swcct. Stewart, Teel, Skold, Swope, Sla-ninka. Smith. Solyang. Middle: Swan. Stevens, Hopkins, Spearin, Soder uist, Strln l' l S q 1 ge ani, xvanson, Taylor. Bottom: Sturgeon, Stacey, Short, Tiemaun, Swenson, Solley, Snyder. ,IUNIORSYGROUP Xll Top: R. VVillianxs, D. VVil1iams, ll. Williams, Young, Townsend, Phillips, Sluys, VVallcer, xY21lStI'O1ll, Van Dyk Nlidgle: E. Vgilliains, Vllfatlierby. Snider. Jones, WV00d. Peters, Metzger. Vail, Zcnder, xxvlbgilf, Pnphennui' mm :Q I-A '4 W ' ' ' ' ' in oiunian, inner, Sundstth. Vlills, Wilson. Slussz r, NX olfe, llmrsen. Iiaplin, Lwnschka, Yan Loock, XYilkerson. we ,yn -Q 9 kg Qual 'gcwgiz' ' ' SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS VVILMER SMITH, President - Popular, friendly VVilmer is distinguished by beautiful dimples. Sports and girls, he admits, are his hobbies. He finds time for many school activi- ties and is a proud member of Key Club. GEORGE DAHLQUIST, Vice President - Plenty of vim, vigor, and vitality mark this popular fellow. George spends his spare moments riding horses and says he wants to be another Lone Ranger. SHIRLEY JONES, Secretary-Blond, blue- eyed Shirley is best known for her beautiful smile and sincere l'li.l' She belongs to many school clubs, but finds that Rainbow takes up most of her time. SOPHOMURIE CLASS OFFICERS Dahlquist, Jones, Smith. SOPHOMORE CLASS Since the arrival of the Sophomore class in the fall of '49, the students have continually worn a red and white cloak of school spirit. They have produced yell leader Mary Alice Quady and songleader Barbara Woods, who have proved the willingness of the class to take part in school activities. The What-A-Sho focused the Sophomore limelight on Princess Anne Hillyard. Dancers Frances Wilcox, Gloria Gilson, Jean Axelson, Mary Muscutt and l,,aVerne Stahlberg did their part in putting over the success of our annual show. Petite Marion Chase brought fame to her class when she was chosen one of the three girls to repre- sent Washington State in the Lux girl contest. In the athletic field Richard Copps, Ronnie Hindman, Bill Tarr, and Bill Gilmore are certain to lead in their respective sports next year. Distinguished for t h e i r straight Av grades and also for their friendly manners are: Elaine Abbot, Tom Bell, Lois Chudek, Donna jean Essex, ,loan Hansen, Gudrun Iwerson, Marilyn Johnston, Rogan jones, Dave Mclntyre, Mary Ann Moren, Mary Muscutt, Frank W. Sefrit, Ed Stimpson, Lilly Thal, and Zoanne Westover. The class had the distinction of being not only the newest class but the IHVZICSY- Tlzirfy-Him lr. nrly 7eaL'4 SOPHOMORES-GROL'l' T Top: Don Anderson, Barnes, Aughc, Acmmer, jim Anderson, Haugen. T, Hell. Dclnizu' Anderson, Bard Azigaard, Bergman, R. Anlersrsn. Middle: Bannacli, Burchettc, li. Anderson, K, Anderson, lizulgley, Aca-lin, Bursv. l., Amlcrsmi, Asplnnd Joanne .-Xnilcrson, Banter, Backstrmn, Bzirlmo, Axelson, Bottom: S. Anderson, Berglund, llc-rguii, B. Hell, Barricklnw, Bnrteilsliaw, Bergstrom. Alllmott. Amundson Bzunncrmzin, Ashley, lilivcn, Allen, SOl'HOMORESfGROL'l' ll' Top: llrzickinreed, Copeland, Vllapnian, liuchanan, Clark, Clic-ney, Bly, Brozovicli. R. Brown, Claus Middle: Byers, Buckner, flizuirllcr, Brzxdlrury, Brock, frowlcy, llcssett, c1llL'l'VCll4lCli. flilllflllllll, Cunningham, llriglmton. Boitoni: Carpenter, Chase, Crook, Bornstein, P. Brown, linllcr, Tilalco, Bnrlingzi-Inc, L'll1JDlCS, Cook, flllllilbli. SOPHOMORES-GROUI' Ill Top: R. Iirlundson, Engels, Dyer, Ilziupliiny, Dulipentlla-lor, ,l. lfrlzindsoii, Dalllqnist, lCl1llllU1lS, Dorcy Erickson, llralle. Middle: lisscx, Drew, Curtin. llickinson, Dybdalil, Duvall, Dcckcr. Felllhalmc-r, Dunofrio, De-moresf Ewing, Ellison. Bottom: Du Bois, Dunn, liilwzircls, Daniels, Dealll, Dexter, Duncan. Davidson. llrnkc, Ifvlcll, Dali! SOl'llOMORES-GROUP IV Top: Force, Giger, Gelmncr, Fic-ld, Gabriclson, Fravcl, llrcnier, Giniurtu, Gilmore, Gurtner. Middle: Gardner, Frazier, Foster, Frecbcrg, M. Ford, Gregory, Gustafson, Frye, lfrzilick, Gibson, Gudbranson, Gulick. liuttmn: Ciorrlmi, Urnlmni, llilson, Ferris, Darlene Ford, lilZl.llKl0l'. flillxertson, Griffin, llorntliy Ford F. Ford, Frcrlrivksmi, 'nv' in . ,dv my Ji 3- lf YS .,.,. bl b SOIWIOMURIES-GROl' l' Y 'li-lv: lluufur. lluvxlzn. Hull llyre. Ive-rs-ni. Himlmaix, llulvc. llupcrnft, lluntcr, llznrric llyru. lnzlmlvfnx. llatficlml. llznwlcy, Mixldlc: llzuuilifm. l'. llillius. llayclzilll, Hzinsuxi, llvitlxrink, lrelaml, HL-vnnvss. lla-nlon. llcrazug, lwcrscn. ll. Hanscn, llnug. liuttmnz L. llzmscn. lf, llilliuw. lla-uri, Gregor. llufivllnz. lluslxiu. llnrm-r. llillyznrwl. Ilzlrtman. tlwin. llvrlm. Huff, SUl'llOM 0 Rl2SfllR0l' l' YI Twp: liulmf. l.ullr1-4-. liinlcy. R. l.:1rsen, jzmsen. Luxler. Kurtz, R. JOIICN Kohler. ll. vlulmson, ll. jnlinsrm Xlixl D. hlcnlinaml, Kclir, A. King. Mimllllcz Y. Larsen. l.u l'lznut. lfalliu. Vlenm-11. juzxclxiixl. .l:u'vl1sm1, S, Join-s, S. King, liznnpf, hlascliiniak. liuljis. lhlttum: vlzlvlcswm. li, .I-nu-5. lizulrwr. lb. 1.H1'5t'll. M. .lolmst-mn, ,ln-tfrvy. A, jullnsun, S. jolinsum, Kclstrup. Knott. K3llIlS. SOP!lOMORliS-liROL'l' YII Top: Mcl.urm11, Nlvluiyrv, Lyla-, l.L-avitt, Nlclxod, l.unltkc', Mclvor. Hook. li. Marsh. l.imlcrmzu1, lmwlington. l.e Cucq, Lynn-ll, lllv: l-:u'f-rn. Nlznlu-rf, Nlurquiu, Nluklimiia. ljngblmnn, Martinsmi. Nlallzxlizm. Nl, Martin, Lflllllllllll. Bl:ignc1'. xlL'D0llillll. Xlinrr. liottmuz Mvl'ln-llan, Lugan. Nl. Mzirsli, Mastin, l.1lSllll1l, ljnclstroui. l'. Martin. l.yit0n, Mcflimzms, lmillrorg. SOVHOMOR ES-ti ROY? Yl II 'li-111: Oakes, R. Miller. XY. Xiclmls. Olivier. Onkels, Mills. Xletzgc-r, McKinnon, Nclsun, Nichols, Dale Nl0l'ft'llhi'll, Douglzxs Murtrxlscn. Millrllvz Nilll, if Nolsmn, li. N4-lsun. Milne. Olliug, Olson, Olney, Ncwell, Xlitclu-ll, Orflv, Xippor. llnttmn: Nlnrgnu. Nluwutt. Nlmw-n. Nil-In-11. R. Niulwls, E. Nlillvr, Rm-limi. Oln-rmucll:-r. xlCS0l'lK'Q'. XI1-Um-. Nl nrmlm. X1-ss. Forty-nm 1'f4y-I-'vu l SOPHOMORES-GROUP IX Top: Quinlan, Owens, G. Perry, Palamliu, Parks, Plzmciuli, li. Perry, Raymmul, Ruhlrcrger, I.. Pctersmi, Parker, Pickzlrcl. Michllc: N. l'vtcrsou. Parson, l'itsch, Osier. Penworth, Pierson, livllllllgfllll. Racli5ich, l'atriL-la, Prcllwitz, Rasrmisscu, Rice, Q3XVi1lgS, liultum: 1,UI'lL'l', Ostramlcr, Rnplee, Pattui, Rhiuolmrt, l'L-rlersolx, l':ztcrsr,ui. Rt-uilccr, Qjumly, 1'utnam, Pitts. SOPHO MORES-GROUP X lop: Szullcr, Schirwsl. SllllllIlSE11, XY. Smith, R. Smith, Schcnclc. Short. Schclslrup. Rolu-rsmi. Szmlllmcrg. Nliflcllcz I. Smith. Rushworth, Sharpe, Sapp, Slate, Squicr, Spencer, L., Sort-uson. Runlc, Strzmgclaml. Snow. Bottom: Segur, Ii. Robinson, Stzxllrc-rg, Schuttc, S. Smith, Ii. Roliiiimn, Scln-rii.c1'l1or11, Saunluvss. R, Sorenson, l.. Smith, Shipley. SOPHOMORES-GROUI' X1 Twp: Ray 'l':i'ylo1', Ralph Tziylm-. Jr., Lhrig. l':iick, Swumlt, Yan Gelder, Swkcslnr-i'i'y. Sxxnuisuii, li. Tzxylur, C 'l' l i St' Tux . ay mr, , impson, z l Nlicldlc: Smith, 14. Tliumzts, VY. Tliomzis, Yzuicrstrom, lrncss, l.. 'lll'l0Hl1lSll!I, Starr, Yziruey, ul. Tlinmpsml, if Turner, Trams-s. liottomz Tillotson. il. Taylor. NY. 'fl'll'1lL'1', Yilaljic, Sunitsch, Tzxml, P, Tlmmpson, Thal. Sullivzm. Slrzxml, Stark, D, Tllmnas. SOPHOMOKES-GROLf1' XII Top: Xvells, Younkins, L. NVilson, Vllzillzxce, Vt'cstmzm, I.. NrYes1oii. Zeller, VYhitclcy, VVillct. ' dlc' Youngedvk. H. XYz1ltcrs, Z-ttlc. lYiggius. I. Y g. YVci11ricl1. lf NVQ-stun. P, Xlhml, Zugehlcr. Mid . V L mm Buttom: XVilcox, NYL-stox'c1', li. XY00sl, XYnl1in, XYl1artrm, XYitter. Xl. Yuung. ll. XY:nlti-rs, XYlllfn-, D. Xlilson. N. V-b--V will -2Q 4WWfff5524ff f ,dfww ff? ff f may-fggfwmf 22 g77f'224ff Z?7 A x f'?f'l. ff 5 c-2 -- , 7 I my 'r','54 79 W WZ' fwfw v7?'T?1 '1,?.y!W' VJOVDV 8499466 454 KWWWF Z Q Wg gy X ivwvvwwwvwwwy ' r Q ' 5' , 15 7' l ir K Z 3 - K P b 6 af1,3sfF'-1, 1 ' sl 4 x -f ' J f,- ' . X IAA A A Jllullll' MX - vm,,,,,,, ' XA ... U Y 'Ha 'f S xy 4 1 fp , . k ' 1,4 X 4 'K , I Q 1 Janis N- - ' .- . , W, . . -M. 4 1 ,D ,4.-'- v, ' -.-,. 1 1 A vb. ,. 'f ', -'LYS' .-ff' ,,,. , ' Ha' W ...,, , . W A.. , 1. ' WN W W 'W i w,fV,, Q9 yi KQV ' x Ri w,Jwggw 3 52 Wi? 5522555 23, 1 NX Q05 Q? N 251 X v . , . Q 5 I N Q Y v 7 g 5 V - i , .... .im lt ii Q i is I if s X ff. '74 ,E A, H I ',v,w- W ,Ll STUDIQNI COUNCIL Top: Clarkson, Ilanstead, Soderquist, Dawson, Bell, Iloolc, Pickering, Cary, KIeDanold, Yyelsh, Nlorrissey, Christie, Parks. tllizidltn' jones, Gallagher, lfowler, Stalberg, Barr, Ride, Brehm, Walstrom, Mallahan, Rehberger, Keilty, Eide- lniller, I,a Mont. Bottom: Martin, Solley. Loudon, Fosnio, Haveman, Dralle, Howe, Hall, Holifeditz, Rocke. SERVICE CLUB I Top: Iwerson, Keilty, Cameron, Garrett, Keith, Filer, Hutchison, Heitbrink, Charles, J, Hanson, Anderson, Christian- son, Beard, I,a Mont. Next to top: Benedict, Ilunt, Isaacs, Daly, Clinard, Clapp, Bannerman, bl. Hanson, Kennedy, Gibson, Kaas, Johnston, Kuhl, G. Herb. Nfxt to bottom: N. Herb, Berglund, Hukill, Hallman, Haulrig, Dahl, Jansen Adams, Dralle, Fosmo, Kirkby, Halverson, Bottom: Ilertzog, Cannon, Porter, Carpenter, Deinmert, G, Hanson, Flockoi. Larsen, Barr, Jones. x SERVICE CLUB II Top: I.unde, Mallahan, INIeCush, Seldomridge, Lutz, Zehnder, IX'Iethven, L. Olsen, Sturgeon, Wilson, Sundseth, Whar- ton, Wbireley, Smith. .Vext to top: Pirrung, Pearson, M. Olsen, Rasmussen, Nolde, Rubenack, Wagar, Matson, Roland, Ihal, Robinson, Miner, Stoeklass. Next to bottom: Miss Tarkoff, Nelson, Price, Zwaschka, Mesford, Sullivan, Schutte, bIeElholm, Urner, Rankin, Moen, Schinner. Bottom: Pidde, Uberniueller, Wlipzgzins, Siinonsen, XVCZIYIICFIJY, Ivallin, Muir, Rifle, Rudberg. STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council: School government directed by the students of Bellingham High School. SERVICE CLUB Une of the largest and most capable committees of the Girls, League is the Service Club. lforly-lftrrt 704:11 'a cz Sa A rruzzgml md 4 .2 Y K- Mi?- ..,,,..rff ' Bb I' oder old C IISIC' . By IRVING B RLIN r l'm'!hx'-fnzf 1' emu Snag. 7'o7'1.' Yell Leaders--C. Stirkins, Quady, Bornstein, P. Stirkins, lfield. llfliddlf'.' Band-Crocker, Dorcy, Pennington, Gilson, Sunitsch. Bollom: Pianist-Hayes. Song Leaders-Leaf, U'Connor, Wiootl. SONG AND YELL LEADERS With long middies and pleated skirts, our three energetic song leaders captured the spirit of the 20's. With their peppy songs they captured the approval of all who saw and heard them. lhe yell leaders pro- duced the effective Chattanooga Choo Choof, DRUM MAJOR, MAJORETTES AND SCHOOL PIANIST The tall blond drum major that leads the band through their paces is Bob Pennington, president of Tomahawk and an enthusiastic skier. Head majorette Aileen Dorcy, and Carolyn Crocker, Gloria Gilson, and Ann Sunitsch made us very proud of their high-stepping, eye-catching exhibitions during the game season. Short, sparkling, and efficient best describe our school pianist, Beth Hayes. She turns her talents to tickling the ivories for school functions and assemblies. BAND You see their bright red and white uniforms at the games. You hear their snappy', music, and you know it is Bellingham High Schoolls band. We are proud of this seventy-six piece band and we have a right to be because it has won first place the last two years at Victoria. The members have participated in the Peace Arch ceremonies and the Blossom Time Festival, and they entertained the Olympia band when it played here. The only membership requirement is the ability to play a band instrument. Doc Leedy with the help of George Turner, band manager, Bob Pennington, drum major, and pretty secre- taries-'lo Lockhart, Betty Brown, hlanice Dralle, Lois Nattrass, and Donna jean Essex-have perfected a band that canlt be beaten. BAND Top: Daly, jones, Geschke, Smith. Nexl fo lop: Hopcroft, King, Swope, Casto. Third from lop: Larson, Schiessel, Totten, Mitchell, Johnston, Chuzlek, Seafeldt, Lois Nattrass, Kronstad, Baxter. Fourth from imp: Gossage, Essex, Lockhart, Grim, Raymond, Zugelder, Atkins, Owens, Lorraine Nattrass, Wilson, Myers. Fifrlz from tofu: Johnson, B. Dorcy, Vanerstrom, Hunt, Bowman, Dralle, Brown, Chapman, Reid, Marque. Third from bollom: Zeller, Lonborg, Pierce, Krohne, Bannerman, Tiemann, Sealander, C. Crook. Next to bottowz: Crocker, Schuh, Hovda, Sturtz, Westman, Ellison, Mills, Townsend, D. Jones, Geske, J. Crook, Sunitseh. Hollow: Gilson, Holbrook, Berthiaume, iliurner, Pennington, Van Dyk, -lust, Edwards, .-X. Dorcy. 4 Fori y -fl'-1 7764464 '74 ke UW camaq rf Lt' -.fix ORCHESTRA I Top: Olsen. tli'cgo1'y. Casio. Bertliiziiime, Yan Dyke. Larson, Essex. t't-iiter: 'l'h:1l. llr:iflln1ry. Taylor. llolmes. Riiiehart. N:ttt1'ass..Xtki11s.llazison. llottom: Xloreii, l.tiii1le, lfloelaoi. Nlorey. liry e. Olliiig, ORCHICSTRA None of Bellingham Higlfs prochietions would he Complete without the performance of the orchestra presirlecl over hy Yootlela ljhlred, ilihis year the orchestra has forty members who play for many ol' the assembly programs, the NYl1at-ul-Sho, and the Christmas program, and provide the aeeompaniment tor the operettas. Umler the eapalule clireetion of hflr. Monroe, the orchestra prae- tiees during activity periods ancl fifth perioil. VIIORVS II Top: Mtiseiitt, Ijrieksoii. liemis. Stmtlseth. Elclretl. XYeathei'by, tiootliiiaii, llell. Ilook. lliirger. Skoltl. Next to top: Almlmott, Rtitle. Ilansoii. Pitts. Postlewait. Smith, Brzimby. Alohiisoii. Rrozovieli, Iverson, ,leiilciiis Next to bottom: llill, l'lei'i'iii. Riilieiiack. llonovziii. Stacey, Dixon, Own-tis. Trimkey. liergman. tliii'tixe1x Bottom: llavemaii. O'C'oiiiior, Keene. Xelsoii. Hayes. Mills. l'iiikey. Riellartlsoii, Somlermau. Sehtiltz, XYilsoii. ORVHESTRA IT Yup: I'riC4'. I. Vrmuk. Schull. Mr, Kluuru. Mnflirlxrilxs. MCKi11nmn. Nlcfush. 'entcri Ilntfielcl. RL-id. I'v.'1'1'y. S4'11l:11ulL'1'. B:nl111e1'rll:ul. lizxstllfr. lf Crunk. Fr:lzim-1'. lrm-lzmml. Snttmn: Atlsillsmnxl, llruwll. lilvllm-nl. ,NIJVANCICD Cl IORUS One lmnclrcnl vuicus. blending zmcl hzlrmcmizing, mnkc music madness in third pcriud mixed clwrus, Ifspcfially memurzlhlc xxzls thu rendition of the Brooklyn QYZIHTZIIZIU in the XYl1at-:X-Slw, 'lihc members also took part in thc Christmas program, thu Peace .Xrch cclebrzlfiun, :md the opercrtzl. In-sidcs making Hllll1CT0llS appczlranccs at Clubs zmcl Of1.Z2II1iZHTilll1S within thu City. lid Burger prc- sidccl this yuar, :xml Mr. Mrmruc directed. CHORVS I hp: Smith. I.mhkv. LlH!QI5U'L'llI. NYnhl. l.:m'rvnswu, Yzm Si1lLli'!'Cll. Iirlwurml. XYilIi:xms. l'1'm'i:xs. Kea-lm. irvthmli XYL'stn1:1l1. Xfillcr. liuhns. Sc'llm-rm0rl1m'n, Price, Oaks. 1.1-nf. liirlry. Ifuslrlu, Halley. lilmtsml. ff ra w L, we 44 ,1 1 ,. l , , ,,,,,,, ,-.-Y.Y..J 02 had We Ccxt tu tmp: Ilrown, Young, Ilmlgvs. Ilcmlv. f4llI'iSfC1I!4Cl'l. BL-lx-Lliul, Olsen. Daly. Park. Hulmzm. Jones, ilnrrm-tt. In-xt tn Iwltfml: Strung. Franks. Stonr. Hill. l.ivL-rxnwe, Forbes. Stirkins. Exrc-Hsmx. Gu-leyllsv. I'fxrt1-r. 7701! 77aq f ul'1'j'- de 70469 Dfaeam fi and Abbott. 1,?ot,tom: Keehn, Bemis, Wahl, Provias Tofv: Young, Music, laughter, and song all combined in the right proportion to make 'KA Waltz Dream one of the outstanding events of the year and also one of our happiest memories. Written by Uscar Straus, it included such favorites as Love Cannot be bought, Life is Love and l,aughter,,' and the famous waltz, K'l,ove,s Roundelayf, Starring in the l9S0 operetta were Yvonne Abbott Y who played Kay, an American painter, and Bob Young, who played Niki, the intended groom of the princess of Sylvania. Intrigue permeates the court of Maxillian X and Sigismund, the vil- lain, manages to have both of the suitors of Princess Helene sent away so he can marry the prin- cess himself. But the lovers are reunited and a double Wedding in prospect as the curtain closes. Top: Soderman, Gossage, Stirlcins, Strong Hoifom: Lawrenson, Fosmo, Foltz, Daly -2. 4.591 14 .. W A Q if forty-vigil! 066 u 'Z a6e'7z'7M'Jz'4 aa SIQNIOR PLAY CAST l. Daly as the Duchess Olga Katrina. 7. Property lylanager, Barbara Dorsey. 2. Foltz as insurance man, S. l'ublicity Manager, Norma gknderson. 5. Hunt as Gay Wvellington. 9. Keehn as Tony. 4. Nilsen as Mr. De Pinna. lli. Brown as :'Xliee, 3. lildred as lylrs. Kirby. ll. XYahl as Grandpa. o. Griffin as Mr. Kirby. SENIOR PLAY 'lihis year the class of '50 presented an all-star cast when they gave the well-known comedy, You Can't lake It VVith You. illhe story centers around a young couple in love whose fami- lies are exactly the opposite . . . one cultured, well-to-do: the other care-free but happy. Alice Sycamore, Betty Brown, and Tony Kirby, Dick Keehn, decide they can never get married be- cause of the great differences in their families. The scenes all take place in the cluttered living room of the Sycamores, where Grandad, played by Dick VVahl, finally talks the Kirbys into spending their money for something that Will bring them happiness and enjoyment, for, as he reminds them, You can't take it with you! I. l,ind as lfssie. 2. Provias as Boris Kolinkov. 3, Lockhart as Penny Sycamore. 4. Drew as Paul Sycamore. vo, , is SIIN IOR CXST Pennington as lid Carmiehle. Rankin as Rheha. Burger as Donald. lfloth, XVolf, and Mowbray as detectives. ww. we W For f-X lI ogL'ol!4e70azZd Fiffy CHRISTMAS PROGRAM In the final spectacular scene of the Christmas program Mary, Joseph, and the Christ Child Were surrounded by a heaven- ly host of angels. lfthercal light flooded thc assembled company-shepherds and wise men paying homage to the Holy Child. The heavenly choir sang its celestial hymn of peace, and We realized that another Christmas Pageant had drawn to a close. The public enjoyed an evening performance of the same program that the students saw the day before vacation. THE NATIVITY Left to right: Wahl, Hullquist, Trunkey, Young, Franks. GLORIA The play selected this year to climax the Christmas season was Gloria,,' based on the story of Elizabeth, the cousin of Mary, and her baby son, John. Those who took part in the play Were: Vondela Eldred, Dick Wahl, Dick Keehn, Ed Burger, Don Elsbree, Bill Williams, Dick Mow- bray, Don Strong, and Dewey Lawrenson. Members of the first and third period choruses also took part. The entire production was under the expert direction of Mr. Monroe and Miss Gray. GLORIA Left fn fighl: Kcehn, Strong, VVahl, Brown, Lawrenson, Eldred. ,-in Sawing af Dzeczma WHAT-A-SHO 'Tll See You in My Dreamsl' sung by ,lohn Iverson, proved to be the theme of Bellingham High School's annual 1949 Vllhat-A-Sho. Dreamy, sentimental music, talented singers, dancers, and skits made :1 delightful, yet beautiful show. Songs such as Dreams, You Tell Me Your Dreamf' 1 Dream of Lovcf' and I Dream of ,leanie l Vlfith the Light Brown Hairf' were centered in every act, with singers Marvello Fosmo. Barbara Bemis., Bob Young, George Franks and many others doing an outstanding job. WHXI'-A-SHO ROYAl,'I'Y llillyard, Cupples, Olson. Hi h soot of the evenin f was the crowninf of Jueen oan Cum les with a rhinestone crown g l is 2, . . l P uresented to the school by the class of '49, Her attendants were Princesses Anne Hillvard So aho- l V , 1 l more, and Alice Olson, junior. Two of the outstanding acts were A Rookies Dream, presented by the chorus, and 'KA Nightmare featuring Dick Foltz and Frances VVilcox doing a devil dance. One of the most popular attractions was Maxine Martin and Paula Strikins's Charleston in the dresses of that period. The show was directed by Miss Gray and Dick Wzilil, GUARD Ol HONOR Top: Brehnier, Griffin, Wahl, Unkels, Smith, Nilsen. lfoffoms Hillyartl, Cupples, Olson, Fifty-mis didn, Da nada. Wo!! Daqe . How we loved going into the cafeteria with its tempting doughnuts, cider, and hot dogs. Remember the jam, and what lun it was to try for a prize in the fish pond? .gig i 552.5132 lflffy-lxi'o 'lI'll See You in My Dreamsl' Football Act: Lind, Franks. Stalherg, Iverson. NIGl'l'lilX lARliS lfarfkq White, Albers, Quady, llansen, liylcken. l rm1f.' lfoltz, liornstein, Painter. The art classes spent hours on these. Plil' BAND Back roczx' Casto, Cheever, liertliiaume, Schiessel. Totten, Gossage, Parker, Frou! ruff: Marquis, Perry, Chapman, Hatfield, , . lxeid. Pianist: lVlCKinnon Vocalist: Fosnio. ilihis looked professional. Marvel simply exuded glamor. Directors: Miss Gray, Wiahl. This team planned and supervised the show. jackson, Mills, Stirkins, Hook, Patrick, lflonrnoy. Proloizuei Bianchi. Charleston Dancers: 7 Ynjovich, Neilan, Stirkins, Martin. 0-Mum, Spazdagdza, Wappqgmg . Part of the fun of the Wlizxt-fl-Slicm was the dance afterwards in the QYIN. llllie streamers formed a gay ceiling, an cl Norma Anclerson's poster cleeoratecl one wall. Hillbilly Quarter: Owens, Crocker, Nluscutt, Gallagher. llmen' laeial expressions were 21 riot. WI-QDDING lieman, Frye, Holmes, Orner, lt looked almost real. Wll.X'l'-:X-SllO CONlNll'lx'lil'lli Hzirfe: Foltz, Wlherry, Onkels, Sharninghouse. frmzff bl, Olson, Flournoy, Crook, B. Olsen, Clapp They had many morning meetings in the library. l 1f'i'in-ff, dc 77Zr?nafza MAKE-U P CORPS Top: Rude, Brown, Rehberger, Christianson, Hanson, Gregory, Wharton, Rasmussen, Charles, Johnston, Benedict. !l4id1i1'e: Miss Dillon, C. Lorenz, Hayden, Kaas, lf. Lorenz, Geschke, Mac.'Xrthur, Schutte, Hertzog. Bnfmm: Teshera, Beighle, Reynolds, Rubenack, Pickard, Olson, Martinson, Demmert, Moore, Schinner. MAKE-UP CORPS Fifteen minutes before curtain time, and Room 118 becomes busier than Grand Central Station. There are mustaches to be glued on, War paint to be daubed on potential Redskins, and that rosy glowl' to be painted on the prima donna: and it's all the responsibility of thirty girls who Work behind the scenes at the What-A-Shri, the Christmas program, Senior play, and the operetta. These unsung heroines of every school production were advised by Miss Dillon with Shirley Teshera and Johanna Demmert as student chairmen this year. lt takes time, depend- ability, and skill to become a member of the Make-1115 Corps. STAGE CREW A talent for hard work is the main qualification to become a Stage Crew member. These twenty-one students, managed by Senior Bill Stone, can turn the stage into anything from a jail to a beautiful drawing room. For the first time in the history of Bellingham High School, this year it received its first complete set of stage scenery, composed of flats, jogs, and plugs, all built by the Wood shop and designed by Miss Gray, adviser. All these were helpful in producing backgrounds for the Senior play and operetta. Helping Bill Stone were john Mastor, assistant manager, and Pete Flich, electrician. STAGE CRICW Top: D. Gallagher, Farrell, W. Smith, Sharninghouse, Palmer, Elich, Morrissey, Coward, R, Smith. Middle: Miss Gray, Gimurtu, Nilsen, Field, Abbott, Bussanich, Mastor, jones, Vujovich, Bottom: Lockhart, Moten, Baunach, P. Gallagher, Tarr, Pirrung, Brehmer, Zwaschka. Iljtx four Aeeagzzagaa T GI R LS' LEAGUE CQXBINICT Stamling.' llunt, Holbrook, Porter, Smith, Hansen, Stocklass, Brown, Sillizigs Haveman, Gallagher, Knderson, lirickson, Bornstein. GIRLS' LEAGUE A club that boasts as its members every girl in school is the Girls' League, advised by Miss Dennis. Any girl in B. H. S.-Sophomore, junior, or Senior-may take part in the activities by 'ust si fninff u for the different committees. This vear the Girls' Lea fue Cabinet, beaded b ' J iw rs P - prexy Norma Anderson, included a vice president, secretary, treasurer, presidents of Ushers and Pep Club, and the chairmen of the various committees. liach roll room has a representative to the Council, which meets weekly and takes up problems concerning girls. ln the fall the Friend- ship Committee sponsored a Welcome,' party for all of the new girls in school, and the Council promoted the adoption of a Southern school. Next came the Christmas party. As a climax to a very successful year, the annual Senior Mothers, 'liea was presented in May. GIRLS' LIQAGUIQ COUNCIL Top: Zehnder, -lohnson, Nattrass, Starr, Wallcei, Anderson, lfricltson, Hansen, l'. M. jones. .'ll1a'zl!f': Paucoast, Dorsey, Jacobson, S. jones, Nelson, Clapp, Gallagher, Rifle. Bottom: Richardson, Dralle, Kohler, Wood, Costello, Hoff, Benson, Reed, Halverson. i ti . ,.,.., it y N f'ff'fy-fm p--- BEACON BUSINESS STAFF Slnudifig:'Keitl1, Nims, Miss Scott,x'lShal, Lunde, jones, Pirrnng. Olson, Mr' Maucrmmml Szlfmg: Rehherger, lurcotte, Stephens, Dorsey, Olsen. BEACON HEADS BEACON Editors and reporters rushing madly about trying to get the latest scoop in before the dead- line, wild guessing and frantic attempts to get a headline that fits, copy editors correcting the manuscripts, stories typed, a dash to the printers-and then the Beacon comes out. lt's all the life of a reporter. Under the leadership of Mr. Mauermann and Jean Olson, editor. the reporters managed to get the paper to the press every two Weeks. The Beacon Business Staff, headed by Freeman Stephens and Miss Scott, adviser, handled the financial end, while the Ad Staff, advised hy Miss Scott and Don Turcotte, solicited and wrote the advertisements. BEACON .XD STAFF Top: Cameron, McCush, Rehhergcr, Turrotte, Thal, Stimpson, Stephens, Drew, Nims, Rykken, D. Smith. MiddIe.' Sehermerhorn, Gallagher, Dorsey, Jones, Dent, Keith, Lunde, White, Zehnder, Johnston, M. Smith. Bottom: Miss Scott, Rankin, Costello, Bushnell, Owens, Isaacs, Pirrung, Barr, Griffith, Roland, Herb, London. BEACON EDITORIAL STAFF Top: Albers, Seldomridge, Olson, Sharninghouse, Mr. Mauermann, Drew, Andrews, Middle.' Herb, Hansen, Lind, WVil- lison, Peel, Stewart, Hovde. Bottom: Martin, Haveman, Owens, Holbrook, Flournoy, Banner, Eidemiller, Teshera, Reed. ' W ,,,. . y-UV SHUKSAN HHXXDS SIILYKSAN ART STAIVIV Nliss Coy, Herb. Ueske, -lones, Nliss llzirtruff. SI-IUKSAN STAFF It was 21 clream come true when the eclitor, Frances Herb, and the co-business manager, June Hansen, made it possible to have an extra specizil annual by convincing local business men to acl- vertise in the school publication. Through the combined efforts of co-business manager, -loanne Bornstein, Miss Smith, assistant eclitor Diane Griffith, Miss Coy, and bliss Bartruff, along with the hzircl-working typists, activities, copy, class, sports, and compiling editors, the Shukszin staff completed ll wonclerful yt-zu' bv giving the school :in OllI'Sf2ll1llll1g annual. SHUKSXN BUSINIQSS ST,Xl'll Sfflllfffllgf Wuhlstrzuutl, llizilker, llutchison, Llllltlli. Silfing: Miss Smith, llzlnsen, Bornstein. SHUKSXX l9QDi'l'ORl,Xl, S'l'.Xl'il' Smzzdiazgf Reecl, lflournoy, Ryklcen, Selrlomriclge, Shzirninghouse, Olsen, l.iml, l,orenx, Gallzigher, llzivemzin, Aclzuns. Silling: gllbers, Griffith, Herb, lfriclcson, Beighle. Filly ffffiy KEY CLUB Top: Gowens, VV. Smith, Pickering, Neilan, King, Cary, Elich, Jones, Dawson, Patrick, Shaw. Middle: Nilsen, Coward, Gilmore, Field, Tarr, Morrissey, Kohler, Floth, Cannon, Mr. Jones. ' . Botiom: Brehmer, LeMaster, Williams, Baldie, Stone, Bussamch, R. Smith, Copps, Rocke, Vujovich. KEY CLUB Sponsored by Kiwanis International, Key Club boys made many outstanding contributions to the school this year. You saw them at the basketball games selling programs to raise money for the purchase of the glass backboards for the gym. They also gave the inspirational track trophy to the school. Their other activities included the annual Thanksgiving dance, a dinner dance for members, and a cruise. It was Pete Elich, president, and Mr. Jones, adviser, who kept the club running smoothly this year. BETA I-II-Y Lustily proclaiming that theirs is the best club in the school, the thirty members of Beta Hi-Y enjoyed a very successful year under the competent gavel of President George Sharning- house. Witla Mr. Smith's help, the paddle squad preserved order while the others sold programs at the football games. Besides sending delegates to Youth and Government at Olympia, the club donated S100 to the World Service charity of the Y.lVl.C.A. After their first successful dance fol- lowing the Bremerton-Raider football game, others were given-including the dinner-dance at the Country Club. The social season finished with a spring cruise. The Beta boys made an outstanding contribution to the school by the purchase of the glass backboards for the gym. BETA HI-Y Top: Griffin, Sharninghouse, Palmer, Onkels, Viereck, Wahl, Keilty, McGinnis, Bianchi. Middle: Mr. Smith, Williams, Abbott, Teel, Metzger, Cunningham, Moberg, Swanson, Brozovich. Bottom: l.indell, Emmons, Uhrig, VVherry, Mastor, Farrell, Simonds, Hardan, Kink. -eight .'xl.Pll.'x HI-Y Top: Mr. Emery, Boxvman, Carson, Skold, Chandler, Lawrenson, Gossage, Gebauer, just. ffollouzf I'.l7fl21l1I, Lawson, lfield, Scheldrup, lxeehn, Turner, lflde, l'lCY'flllflllINU. ALPHA HI-Y Wcmrkiiig together under the leadership of Mr. lfmery, adviser, and George Turner, president, the Alpha Hi-Y sold twelve-inch hot dogs at several games. Besides donating to the Worlcl Service Organization and sending two '4Boy Senatorsv to the state capital during the Y.lVl.C.A. Youth and Government Program, the boys constructed a five-foot Hi-Y triangle to be used for initia- tion serviees by all Hi-Y clubs in the years to come. GAMMA HI-Y livery year a new club takes its place among the ever-increasing list of extracurricular activi- ties. This year Gamma Hi-Y came upon the scene. Sponsored by lVlr. Hunt and led by Bob Alton, it steadily increased its membership until it now stands at twenty members. 'lio join Gamma Hi-Y, the applicant must be accepted bv the membership and maintain a l'C,' average. The club held a Christmas party and a joint dance with the Horizon Club. Their special sweaters are distinctive. G.'XMM.X III-Y Bark: Thomas, Emmons, Peters, Nr. Hunt, Raymond, Rhoads, Hanstead, Crombie, Pace, Cox. From: lliilliams, Mitchell, llitz, Brown, Jennings, Hood, Chapman, Patterson, .-Xlton. Fifzy v Sixty s 5 USHER'S CLUB Top: Clapp, Turner, Crook, Johnston, Hullquist, Mastin, Tones, Sealander, Dorcy. llflizldles Mrs. Moody, Owens, Pan- coast, Benson, Lonborg, Pearson, Matson, Holbrook, N. White, Bulman, D. White. Bofioms O'Connor, Lockhart, Brown, Breen, Bornstein, Demmert, Moen, Nelson, Donovan, Jansen, Hayes. PEP CLUB Top: Hansen, Chandler, Morey, Shagren, Rykken, McCush, Cameron, Seldomridge, Methven, Erickson, Anderson, Eberly. Next to top: Miss Scott, Kohler, Stirkins, Griffith, Gallagher, Olson, Zehnder, Smith, Porter, La Mont, Barr, P. A. Jones. Next to Imtmm: Riffe, Bornstein, Costello, Herb.Have1nan, Stocklass, Taylor, Wagar, Larson, Halverson, Lou don, Miss Dickey. l1'ottom.' llolt, Fosmo, Keilty, lsaacs,Galley, Leaf, Kirby, Rocke, A. Jones, USI-IERS CLUB Donning new red corduroy uniforms and holding tiny flashlights, the members of the Ushers Club greet you. The girls may be seen ushering at all school productions, graduation, baccalaureate, and many outside activities. During President Margaret Holbrookls first semester term, the club members distinguished themselves by holding the first Sock Hopv in B. H. S. his- tory. Carolyn Crook, second semester president, arranged the annual Stage Crew banquet and track team picnic. The year was closed with a formal banquet. Mrs. Moody Was adviser. PEP CLUB Who attended those football games in a body and loudly supported the team no matter what the weather? . . . The Pep Club. VVho were those energetic gals who waded through the mud of Battersby Field and high-lighted those basketball games by their snappy drilling? . . . The Pep Club. This active group of forty-two Junior and Senior girls, presided over by Margaret Haveman and Marilyn Smith and supervised by Miss Scott, established a song and yell leaders, fund, sponsored an Orthopedic Christmas party, and helped sell programs during the District Tournament. TOMAHAWK 'lihese twenty members of the Tomahawk Cabinet are responsible for the smooth-running efficiency of our high school youth center. The officers are chosen by members of the club at elections in the spring. This year the 'Hawk acquired a new paint job, telephone booth, new office, and entrance door. Many dances were held after the football and basketball games, with a special Anniversary Dance to celebrate the elub's fourth birthday. 'lihe members heard tryouts and chose the CZISY for the Starlight Revue, successfully presented in the fall, which included county as well as local high school talent. President for the year was Bob Pennington. SKICLUB Although during january and February road conditions limited the eager ski enthusiasts to one and a half trips, the Ski Club was finally able to make a normal number of trips by the end of spring. One attempt to go to Mt. Baker resulted in some fancy ice skating by the bus and a speedy return to Bellingham, 'lihis year fifteen of the members were fortunate in receiving in- structions with the college ski class. 'lihe ski season, which was under the guidance of Pete Onkels and Miss Dickey, was high-lighted by a banquet and sock-hop. 'ITTKIAHAXYK C.XBlXl'l'l' Sflllllfflly fftgll fo rigllll: llavenian, Berry, Dorsey, Unkels, Valic, Griffin, Brown, uXnderson, Olsen, Herb, Reed. Sillifig fhglil to rfglzfl: Price, Burger, Pennington, llolbrook. Crocker. Slil Cllili Tofu: Xnderson, McCush, Marlene Chandler, Jones, liarber, Brian Griffin, l'ennington, lilich, liaxter, Rector, Martin Chandler, Carson, Solvang. Next to top: Demmert, Kuhl, G. llerb, Fowler, lfberly, Smith, White, Keith, Hang, lierthiaume. Next to fmlfonz: Perry, Nlason, Mastin, Hoyde, Stocklass, liannerman, Shagren, liykken, Hinton, Bill Griffin. lfoffom: Nliss Dickey, Dorsey, Nluir, Klartinson, Solley, llalyerson, lairson, Kirby, lf. llerb, l,in:l, Bornstein, Forslof, Fischer. Six! Sixty '51 FRIICNIJSIIII' COMlVlIT'l'lQIi PANEL 1 Top: Clausen. Barr, Clapp, liline, Heitlirink, Jones, Chandler, Albers, Anderson. Hanson, Gregory, Lil'll'lStlE1llSOH, Beard, Iieilty. Middle: Mrs. Johansen, Breen, Hillyard, G. Herh, Daly, Dorsey, King, Gibson. liaas, Crocker, llolhrook, Dennm-rt, Johnston, Ilene-diet. Bottom: N. llerb, Galley. Freda-rickson, Kirby, lfosnzo, Chndek, Gilson, Haveman, Gallagher, Hertzog, iirook, Kennedy, Kuhl, Hallman, Cross. FRIENIJSHII' COMMl'l l'l'1lC PAXEL 2 Top: Hunt, Scalander, Olsen, XYillison. Lutz, Zchnder, Pirrung, I.nnde, Sturgeon, Rasmussen. Rise. Swanson. Sundscth. Middle: G. Smith, D. Smith, Owens, VVestorer, VVeatherhy, Lashua, lVloren, Thal, Roland, Pearson. McArthur. Bottom: Richardson, Pike, Thomas, Pitts, Sandvik, Petry, Rhineliart, Mnscntt, Schinner, Rankin, Reed, Porter. PROGRAM COMMITTILE-With Paula Gallagher as chairman and Mrs. Threlkeld as adviser, the Program Committee was responsible for the many fine Girls' League assemblies. FRIENDSHIP COMMITTEE-Friends count! And just count the friendly faces on the Friendship Committee, led by Hazel I-lnnt and supervised by Mrs. Johanson. They sponsored the Welcome party, for the new Sophomores, kept the Girls' League scrap book and sent sunshine letters to those Who were ill. WELFARE COMMITTEE-Nlaking Christmas tray favors for city hospitals and knitting an afghan for a veteran hospital are only two of the Welfare Committeels several projects. Miss Conlee was adviser and Doris Porter, president. VVELFA R li C'OlVlNlIT'1'ElC Top: Luther, Mcthven. Gibson, Mcl.outh, Clapp. Miss Coulee, Nel- son. Middle: Riffe, Ha-llnian, Robinson, Rehberger, Osier. Martin, ,lansen Bottom: Geleynse, Hawkins, XYhite, Porter, Enertson, Seldom- ridge, Ruhcnaek. PROGRA M C011 Nl IT'l'li li l l EADS Standing: Mrs. Thrclkt-ld, llnnt. Sitting: Olsen. Erickson. Gallagher. Shagren. 'SL' O is ' W' wi Y-'l'lilCNS t'AllINlC'l' Top: Mrs. Mumly. Olsen, XN'alker, Ibm-st-y.4iril'I'ilI1. Klirlrlls-: llalverson, llerli, Morey. Sllagren. l.inrl. lluttoni: llaveman lflournny, llansen, Ryklwii. liaint-ron, L'annon. Y-'l'liliNS with 150 memhers has become one of Bellingham I-ligh's largest and most active clubs. glune Hansen, president, and Mrs. W. Momicly, adviser, planned an interesting year, high- lighted with an annual New Yearls 'l'olo, a style show, and a boy-girl relations panel. HORIZUN CLUB--Any high school girl can join this active club, which includes in its year- ly activities cruises, hayrides, potluck dinners, conferences, dances, and camping trips. Sponsored by Camp Fire, the club was led by Betty Brown the first semester and Lorraine Nattrass the second semester. SOCIAL COIVIMITIBIQIQ- Fun . . . all wrapped up in one little word, explains the Social Committeels Christmas party for all B. H. S. girls. Yet Senior girls feel that the word Umemoriesv expresses their feeling toward the lovely Senior-Mothers, lea. Yes, the Social Committee has a hig job, hut lllarilyn Smith, chairman, and Miss Dennis, adviser, made the work easy. HORIZON t'l.lfB Top: Bishop, Lorraine Nattrass, llenniess, Lois Xattrass, Ilutcliison, Carlson. VVallin, Olsen, Craig. Middle: Garrett, Segur. Foster, lflotree, Swan, Vail, Atkins, Ilansen, Osborne, Smith. Bottom: Tlimnas, Reinholt, Keene, Dorey, Lingblrmin, MacAr- thur, Brown, Myers, Benner. SOCIAL FONIMITTEE Top: VViIliams, Olsen, XYIIIKYIZOII, XYillison. Pearson. llovde, Mastin, He-itlirink. lliristiansen, Lutz. flausen, lit-ith, Lunde. Johnston, Benedict. Next to top: Stacey, lie-ilty. llarr, Dent, jones, Crocker. liirliy, Pirrung, Dorsey, Cannon, Roland, Klllll. Ilemmerr. Next to bottom: hlansen, XYliite, Clapp, Stoeklass. Kennedy, Bannerman, Fostello, Thal, Isaacs. Galley, Fosino. Rankin. Ret-ml, Bottom: NYilson, lilverly, M. Smith. D. Smith, Daly, Hunt. Owens, Kline, llallman, lit-rgstroin. Sixfy-lfirr acc ' QUILL AN D SCROLL lffzrk: Lorenz, Olsen, Hutchison, Mr, Mauerman, Sharninghouse, Drew, Erickson, Jones. illiddle: Albers, Peel, Lind, Olson, Hansen, Rykken, Seldoniridge, Griffith. Bottom: Hovde, Beighle, Haveinan, lflournoy, Adams, Bornstein, Reed. Not pictured, Herb. QUILL AND SCROLL Organized at Bellingham High late in the year, the Quill and Scroll became active during the second semester, electing Barbara Lind as president. Supervised by lVlr. G. Nlauermann, the Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for high school journalists. The members, who are chosen from the Beacon and Shulcsan staffs, must have at least junior standing, must be in the upper third of their class, and must have done work in some phase of journalistic or creative endeavor. TORCH CLUB This ear the Torch Club under the uidance of Miss Dennis and President Beth Ha es Y , , , g , , , y , numbered fort -mne. Com osed of luniors and Seniors the re uirements are rades of half A s and y P . , Q g A half Bls or better. If b the end of our So ahomore vear fou have earned twentv-four oints ,I ,yn y,i ,ny It . rv, you are entitled to join this honorary society. Plans this year included a visit to the University of Washingtoii and a Torch Club Banquet. TORCH CLUB Top: Sealander, Morey, Nlethven, lX'lcCush, jones, Anderson, llutchison, lfldred, Solley. Ness! to top: Hamilton, Lambson, Bartcll, linertson, Hansen, Pickard, Pearson, Beighle, Smith, Porter, Next to bottom: Cross, Schinner, Teshcra, Hayes, Nelson, Griffith, Adams, Stocklass, Fosmo, Moen, Bushnell Deminert, Chapman. Bottom: Stephens, Turcotte, Senuty, Sharninghousc, VVahl, Atkinson, Reid, Ulson. i Clapp, Sixty-four Mm 4646 RAIDFR CLUB Top: Sharninghouse, Palmer, Cary, Neilan, Elich, Keilty, Bianchi, Silver. Middle: Moberg, Banks, Xkilliams, Hubbard, Dawson, Welsh, Viereck, jones, Kohler, Neuroth. Bottom: LeMaster, Williams, Clarkson, henuty, Stone, Patrick, Mastor, Cannon, 'lihon. RAIDER CLUB Membership in the Raider Club is certainly an honor for these thirty-five boys, who have weathered many tiring turnouts and earned a letter in one of the four major sports. Under the guidance of jim Palmer and Mr. Jackson, the Raider Club took over the management of the Northwest District Basketball Tournament which was held at Bellingham High this year. Be- sides acting as hosts to visiting teams, the members were responsible for handling all spectators, setting up the gym, managing the dressing rooms, and cleaning up after games. WB CLUB By earning 150 points through turnout any girl can become a member--if she survives the blood-curdling initiation. For the first time the club elected two presidents. 'lihey were Carmen Lorenz and Beverly lfberly liggert. With Miss Dickey's guidance, B Club's year has been a busy one as one may determine by the many activities such as candied apple and candy sales, picnics, hikes, and a banquet, held each year for the basketball team. BU CLUB Top: F. Lorenz, Jones, Smith, Miss Dickey, Ray. Borrow: Owens, Clapp, C Lorenz, Uhrig. Sixty-fitfa FRENCH CLUB Standing' Westcmver, Wells, Olsen, Whar- ton, Freeberg, Young, Hanson, Smith. Albers, Cannon, Wiggins. Sittiozg: VVhite. Rykken, Miss F o s t e r, Hutchison, Morey. Kneeling: Lambson, Keene, Beinghle, Bridge, Thal, Griffith, Bushnell. LATIN CLUB Top: Pickard, Cross Atkinson, Gallagh- er, Taplin, MacDougall, Coward, Banks, Stewart, Phillips, Chandler, Kurtz, Dahlquist. Next to Iops Endicott, Nel- son, Osborn, Decker, Kuhl, G. Herb, Isaacs, Ireland, Sunitsch, VVeinrich, Grenier, Stephans. Next io bottom: Griffin, Miss Martin, Demmert, Chud- nek, Dexter, Filer, Langdon, Bradbury Moren, N. Herb, Hatfield. Botiom: Strand, Dorsey, Larson, Hanlon, Car- penter, Loudon, Rasmussen, Zehnder, Barr, Bellevue. CHESS CLUB Stam1ing.' Beighle, Olsen, Slaninlca, Lowry, Kinley. Siflizzg: Hanson, Miss Kelly, Clarkson, Van Loock, Benner. LATIN CLUB just organized this year, Sociemr Latina, better known as the Latin Club, has joined the extracurricular activities of B. H. S. Under the leadership of President Paula Gallagher, a council made up of two represen- tatives from each Latin class, and Miss Martin, adviser, the club's main activity was planning programs concerning Roman life. FRENCH CLUB This year the French Club, under the guidance of Miss Foster, had twenty-five active members who played French games and sang French songs. A banquet was planned where all French food was served. To be able to join this club, you must be currently studying French. The two capable presidents were Rose- mary Rykken and Marilyn Smith. CHESS CLUB lt's not every day you meet royalty. However Chess Club members deal with kings and queens in a matter of fact way at their meetings and tournaments. Composed of fourteen members, the club was open to experienced or inexperienced players. The club was under the direction of Miss Kelly, adviser, and Phil Clarkson, president. Sixty-fix ALCHEIVIISTS Although the Alchemist Club did not elect officers this year, it proved to be a worthwhile club. At Christmas the members launched a project of making and selling Yule logs,', proceeds going to a family whose home had burned. But the eager chemists admit they couldn,t have made any progress without the help of the adviser, Mr. Allison. BIOLOGY If you have taken biology, you can become a member of the club which lists in its activities fish fries, hikes, dinners, parties, a cruise, and trips to the health center, garbage plant, and Seattle zoo. 'lihis year the club had a membership of twenty-five. Kirby Allen and Marian Hem- ness were presidents, and Miss Moore served as adviser. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB The school was their market, the students their customers. Under the leadership of Mrs. Moody, adviser, and Dick Foltz and Ronald Goetz, presidents, the D. If. Club put their mer- chandising knowledge to practical application and proceeded to sell a new line of school station- ery, sponsored candy sales, operated the fountain, and sold refreshments and confections at the games. Any student enrolled in the retail selling class is eligible for membership in the Distribu- tive Education Club. ALCHEM ISIS CLUB lop: Goheen, Turcotte, Senuty, Hawn, Iflich, Sharninghouse, Burger, Chandler Anderson, Eldred, Smith, VVilson, Thal, Carson. Middle: Mr. Allison, Eide, Al- bers, Lind, Johnston, Rykken, Shagren, Seldomridge, Erickson, Porter, VVhite, Smith, Drew, Caron. Bnftom: Myers, Flournoy, Leaf, O'Connor. Geske, Han- sen, Gallagher, Enertson, Hayes, Boyer, Rankin, Rocke, Hinckley. BIOLOGY CLUB Ifaak.' Miss Moore, C, Hemness, M. Hemness, Abbott, Ralph Taylor, Ray Taylor, Mastin, Stimpson, Townsend, Allen, Lowry, Sealanrler. Front: Cin- derson, Halverson, Hurlbut, Cupples, Dahl, Stangeland, Brighton, Nims, Tand, Kamps, Smith, Hawkins, Kaas Logan. DISTRIBUTIVE 1iDUCA'I'ION CLUB Top: Turner, Baekstrom, Birchall, Zender, Postlewait, liberly, R. Jones, Wiood, Thon, Goetz, Mallahan. Middle: Cupples, Axlund, Sophusson, Hubbard, Hoff, Ford, Uhrig, Simonds, Sweet, Mc- Laughlin, Seldal, Hall, Crombie. Bol- Iom: Berwick, Melland, W. Jones, Foltz, Mastor, Wells, Neilan, Hope. Sixiy-.retwri 'E suUv TRAFFIC SQUAD Fl R lf SQU ,X D HEADS Top: Griffin, Gossage, Senuty, Mr. Bjorkquist. 'CMC ' wolf Bottom: Reed, Know, Lallas. TRAFFIC SQUAD Guiding our wayward steps to the right stairway is the job of the ever-faithful Traffic Squad. These firm yet polite boys are headed by chiefs Jimmy Know and joe Senuty with Mr. Bjorkquist adviser. 'TICKET SQUAD At all high school functions where tickets are required, you'll find the energetic mem- bers of the Ticket Squad. Sponsored by Mr. Leiser, the group welcomes any student. FIRE SQUAD A fire drill every two weeks makes the fifty members of the Fire Squad busy boys. They are the ones that hold the doors open and keep the students moving. There are students: appointed in each room near the exits. This year the squad was under the leadership of Dean VVolf with Gene Cole as assistant. PRoJitc'i'oR SQUAD The members of the Projector Squad, under the supervision of lVlr. Hagon and Lloyd Blackstone, showed many movies to classes and to the school at large. PROJECTOR SQIQXD Standing: Rude, Eide, Baekstrom, Stokesbury, liremness, Sophusson, Stinde, Blackstone. Sillizzg: Yarney, Mortenson Trames. TICKET SQUAD Top: Schermerhorn, Anderson, Ford, Nichols, Bell, Sturgeon. Mifl11'le: Drew, Milne, Gossage, Wharton, G. Hanson M. Hanson, Segur, Stinde. Bottom: Fredricksen, Gordon, Bernstein. Logan, Mr, Leiser, Ostrander, Thompson, Everson. Sixty-eight 1 , , .. KN-.. mv, lf.lf..X. Top: Cheney, llulilmral, Parker, Armstrong. l.. Parks. Abbott. liirk. Mellanolcl, Frost, Vliillips, lfoultliurst, lijorvestaml. Swope, Aniunrls, Bengen, I. Anderson. jolianeseu. Next to top: llaniiltou, Hayes, Li. Parks, lffllillllntlll. Lasliua, Owens, B. Smith. Bullock, Hansteatl. Leavitt, Giger, Q. Dyer, R. Dyer. Pace, llawley, Mr. Claunier. Next to lvottoin: Mr. Sandell, Robinson. Meena, Copeland, Scliermer- horn, Solvang, Vleyelancl, Sweet, Rutle, Clit-rvenock. li. Anderson, Fall, Johnson. Mortensen, llullar, Brighton. Stewart. Bottom: Bur- vliette. Newell, VVillet, llaniilton, Scarlet, llartog. Sweet. llickinson, l'on4l, XYeavc-r. Larsen. In:una. Fliiiiiiey, Nan. Nelson. Ynunkins, I. Sniitli, Tliomas. Left: The boys and Mr. Szinclell and Mr. Gauiner look at a tractor iriiirliaseil by the group. Right: This is the delegation including officers who :itteinlwl 11 chapter l'zirn:er initiation al S4-clro-XYoolley. FUTURIQ FARMERS OF AMERICA If ou enumerate all their accom lishments vou'll realize wh F.F.A. is considered one of the most . Y . P 3 - Y . . . active clubs in school. The seventy-three members carry on farming projects under the supervision of Mr. Sandell with their charter-owned e ui ment and exhibit their ro'ects at nei hborin fairs. As a D U fl P t A P J g g service to the community, they prune trees, test milk and soil, and landscape grounds. Gordon Hubbard was president this year. BOYS' CLUB Finally a dream became a reality. A Boys' Club was organized in Bellingham High School which compared to Girls' League, which has been in operation many years. With Pete Elich as president and Mr. Jones and Mr. Lewis as advisers, the male population of the high school put on their own monthlv assem- blies and sponsored a Dads' Night. BOYS' CLUB OFFICERS-Standing: Mr. Lewis, Mr. jones. Sitting: Hubbard. Foltz. lilieli, Molierg, Sharningliouse. .Six Iv-Him fi , ' The Red Raider, the symbol of E- .f - 'el 'F' --Q I-X f L ' ,Q 5 fe X xybx . PJ -4-' . . if' B. l-l. S., IS proud to recognize 1 ' K7 these achievements: FUTURIC FARMIQRS OF AMERICA PERSONALITY AWARDS Degree Drill Team, initiated all l .F.A. members in Skagit and VVhatcom Counties. Second place in judging at Snohomish County fair. Third place judging at Portland competing with four states. Third place judging potatoes at Deming. Third place judging parliamentary procedure at Lynden. First place judging crops at l3ellingham. Corcloii Ilzilflmnl and Robert Bullock promoted to Degree of State Farmers at Pullman. Don l,z17rl111c1 elected official delegate to l'l.l7.A. con- ference at Pullman. Robert Bzzllocle elected to office of state secretary ol state, F.l7.A. Don l.u7rliim, chairman of Parent and Son Banquet QApril 14tliD. LYNDIQN FAIR- Gorfloii llublmrzl, Showmanship cup. Bellingham F.l5.A., Staff cup for best display. Blue Ribbons: Red Ribbons: folz ri S ell erm e rlz o rn Darrell Strieleler Wlerliri Saltfaiig llartfey Willit Douglur lll eClimr1m Robert Biilloele Gorclori llublmral john Barnett Russell Sweet Arthur King lfrifm Griffin, Normz1iAiicler5orL ,,,,,,,,tt,, Dependability Brian Griffin, Shirley fories ..tt., tt,t,.,,,,,t,t,t, P oliteness Darryl Cannon, Kay lforristeiri t,,t,,t Dancing Ability Clark Stirleim, Paula Stirlaiiifm ,,,t.t,t.tt,t,t,t...,. . ,,,,, 7Pep Virgil Viereelf, .fllarilyii Smitlin Wilmer Smith, jo Bergrtrom ,,,,,, Virgil Viereele, Bobbie 0wefn577 Virgil Viereek, Shirley forter77 l rz1m7i7r lVileo7x', ljlllllll Stirleinr foe Senzrty, Diane Griffith t,,tt Wally loner, Rofemziry Rykken. lfriuiz Criffirt, Nornzci fliiclerroii ,,,,, Sportsmanship 77777777777777777Shyness 7 ,,,,ttt Friendliness 7777777777777Smile 7 ,,,,t Talent 7 ,,tt, lntelligence Neat Appearance 7 77777 Generosity Clzlrle Sfirkifriif, Pa ula Stirkiris 7 Sense of Humor NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC ART CONTEST Gene Ceflee 7777777777777 77 7 77777777.7777777777777 777M6rlt fz11'k!Vim7r 77777 7lVlerit TRAFFIC POSTER CONTEST Key Key Dormlfl Lgzrhim ferry Loggni lf7'll'Vl.Z I'l7'50b5'7'g ----- -------------- f-----f- F 1 rst Place in State llerreliiel Cleoelurifl Hal Reevey, jr. 77777 777777 S econd place in state First in Poultry judging at Lynden. Shirley Lirigbloofni 7 77777777 Tied for third in state lVllSClil,l,ANlCOUS AWARDS Roremciry Rylekeri 7777 7 777777777 77 7 7 77777 7777 7 777777777777 7 7 7777777l7ootball Queen Dorma Reed, Karen llullqfufi7rzS77 7 7 7 7 77 77777 . .777 77777 7 7 Princesses Beverly IJEEL 7 7777 77 7 , 7 7 7 7777 777777 7 77 777777 77777 7 77 77 77 7777 7 77777 7777777777 7 777777777777Basketball Queen Florobelle Segiir, Mary Ami Moreii 7 77 777777 7777777 7 77 77 77777777 77777777777777777 7 777777777777 . 77777777 P rincesses foy Hoff 777777 77 77 7 7 77 First prize for lVlerchandise manual at Retail Convention at Walla Walla Bobbie Owenr, Virgil Vierefrk 7 77777777 7 77777 7777 7 77 77.7 7 777777 7777 . 7777 7 777777 7 777777Valentine Sweethearts Doiiriai Lou lfriclefori 77 7 7777 77 77 7777 7 77777 .7 77777 7 Pep Club President for Baseball Season lean Olrori-ul Speak for Democracy,', junior Lilly 7'lml- I Speak for Democracyfl Jayceels Chamber of Commerce Oratorical C on t c s t. Contest. School elimination, second p 1 a C eg First in local, second in county. Wliatccini County elimination, third place. Swfifrri Lv -4mf,g,,,a , xl, . .14 Ok: SCHOOL LIFE-OUTDOORS While classes, with a few exceptions, were held indoors, much ul' the high school carnival had outdoor liackgroiimls. ind this year the weather offered greater variety than usual. l. The aggressive F.l .A. was active in a- homecoming parade, Z. lieilty accepted her mud hath and paddling fruin Lanlliert with good hunim' in the 1949 Pep Cluli initiatiu 3. The Pups played to an interested crowd in Mt. Baker. Tarr is un the line. 4. xVllllHlllS hundled up warmly enough to enjoy the fifteen degree temperature. 5. The llerald produced this excellent pictorial record uf the worst blizzard since '93, YVill you ever forget that Friday. January 15? 0. And who was ever inure of an uutdom' inan than our ASB l'i'esident even at a tender age? 7. As-part Qf a Beacon stunt Elich, Cary. and Bianchi, on their way to cut dawn a Uhristnias tree. found Santa Plans waiting mr them. Santa sounded suspiciously like Mr. Innes. 8. Stacey and fross did a little drill in the front yard and found it superior to setting-up exercises. 9. Roekc decided it was a hit chilly without his jacket. llb. In the sunimc1'Beard, t'l1ristiansun, YYeatherhy, Lytton, Stinglon. llanson and Ziels earned smne pin nnmey and ate a bushel of strawberries. ll. The athletes had to keep in condition. Master and Bianchi slugged it out with snowballs. ll. Hansen and t'ln'istians0n said they still dnn't know whnse legs were wrapped arnund their necks. Seventy-orlf' SCHOOL LIF li-WINTER Chorus members earolling in the halls, angels fainting in the Christmas program, the hectic end of the semester with eight days' interruption for snow vacation-that was the winter. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 S. 9 10 ll 12 The Junior girls. used to sit in the corridor avidly trying to finish those Argyles for their fathers' presents-they said. Isaacs, Barr, Pirruug, Lunde, Roland, and Mesfortl were son'e of theml Not to he outdone the lmoys followed suit. That quiet home hotly, Miner, got some pointers from Mr. Karp while Fischer and Griffin took lessons from Spearin. . VVith Mallalian, Mrs. Moody. and Foltz hack of them, Jones. Sophusson, Neilan. Simonfls. Mastor, and Cupples en- gineered the D. E. l'lul1's Fhrislmas Seal campaign. . Tyrone lDrew's singing of f'Nlule Train was one of the hits of the Senior Assembly. The final ta-hleau of the C'hristmas Pageant was thrillingly beautiful. Gibson was one of the many girls who struggled in and out of lvoots during the heavy ,lanuary snow. LeMaster nas one of the hard fighting Raiders who received a letter from Mr. Jackson in the foothall assembly, The girls eouldnlt wait until they got to the pep assemlily. One girl wa-s so shocked by the photographer's flash that she collapsed on the floor. lt was really a twelve-inch hot dog that Turner, Vllolfe, and liliandlei' sold to Pierce and Slr. Sanilell during the hasketball game. Palmer eouldult quite make the reach during one incident of the lirenzerton game. jones was elected Sophomore representative to the Executive lloarcl filling in a vacancy. Monte had certain plans for that snowball which his flint-liearted tvzwliei' mlisr-oiiragefl. 'MIM'-lrz'1i SCHOOL LII li-SPRING The horse chcstnuts hearing candles, the mlogwoocl burning stars, the smell of fresh sod turned-spring finally czimc, and the carnival spirit of l3.H.S. hit zi new peak of fun, I. Tarn' was lioistml to thi' rafters in thc hnsnn's chair and left there rlzingling as part of the Stage Crew initiation. 2, In thv c-lcrtiml of 1949 llnrgcr. Griffin, zinrl Slmrriiiiglifiiiw against :L lizickgrnuml of nrnzitr- posters put zcstful energies into thi- czinipaxgn. 5, Soplimiimw- Perry gan- Q-:ivcsclropping Mnrgzui, Daniels. :inml l.inghImini :in czirfnl. 4. Ho-lnnn. what is a participlc? Huugen nnml Owens never fnnnil out. S. VYl1:il thc 'I'ni.ncl of l,uvc is to 21 CIl1'!!lY1ll, the third flour is to ll, ll. S, llitz, G11-gn-isiiii, Jewell, :incl Snich-r !lk'Vi'l' ohjcctcil lu tha- clinllm, 6. liver-lnving XVnhl wl1:n'ki-ml l'c-nningtnn Il gnml thump in. the hack thc slay :Lftcr il 51111-hzilxcfl lvzunl picnic. 7. The lmzinil, nnilcr lim' lmcily :incl Ptilllllllgiilll, practical hurcl zrnil ilrcanicil nf Victoria, S. 'll-.iclicis xxpnlil gin- uxzinis. spring rn' nu spring, and stnilunts fonnrl thu lihrnry a qnict plnuv fin' honing, U, Shc l-mu, inn. Shri luuw nic nut, innrinnra-el 'lZlCl-QSOII as liv pullccl rift' lcnvcs one hy uma SPZIPII ly-111 rm' ,J Nev Va' vioxx 'QV -ff 6023095 05+ J 9197' c3'5V'J'-'-ix vw' 31,289 Zffllsb' M , g Z 1 ' V fi? 'P an X1 fm I M A V 4' Q1 L+ H A-if ,,, r' x bw ' S 4 3 ', y lf Fyiix ? lv' Q . ,..--:s--- ,..... f Rqqw nl-S ,W ,Q Z G . ' X I-Zi XVJQQ74- '7'lf-'gf- VY1'0'L9 wmazyy jQa,cJV6f,f4,v?0'w' S0220 Zzafe , Qwggjf 4fZ,74vZQ,d0'v0! Afwqewagzv ,5,j,A,,da,,,-Jww7,1A'4MJ 0 61.175554 jJafff6'4 'a'4fbV dffnfd-2zef?m:a6,,7,mL,.f,26 0 204-WM f0'ff'4 5 QVUJHU Www fwwvwg COpXClllNG S'l'.Xl l7 Slmit!1'11g.' Nlr. Bray, Nlr. Lewis, Xlr. Jewell. Nlr. Jones. Sifliug: Mr, lJUl'l', Mr. jackson, Nlr. Garrett, COACHES Bellingham High is very proud of its coaching staff, the members of which have done much to build sportsmanship and produce the type of athletic squads Bellingham likes. Athletic director Harlan xlackson, who also has been head football coach, resigned his position of football coach at the close of the '49 season to tht- regret of Bellingham grid fans. Howard jones, who replaces lackson as football coach, took care of the football backfield and Pup basketball this year. Hobby Dori' presided over basketball and track, while Busher Lewis looked after baseball. Harry Garrett coached golf, lfarle .lewell lt-tl the tennis squad, and Stun Bray directed the Pup squads in both football and baseball. FOOTBALL AWARDS l Vkes lfloth, spirited, driving neu comer to li. ll. S., was gix en the Van lluskirk award as the most inspirational player. George Sharninghouse was elected honorary captain by his teammates be- i cause of his dependability and good judgment in a crisis. MANAGERS Ir is the hard work of the managers that keeps our Raiders in top appearance. Vliliese bovs receive very little credit but work just as hard as most of the athletes l for the respective team. Vllarren Mcllonald was in charge of football, and -lack lfide kept the basketball squad in order. Xl.iXNAGlfRS Top: Chapman, Goodman, Cobelens, Nlellanolil, YanDyke lfollfmzr Sehermerhorn, Xleatlor, Gimurtu, Lakin, Wood, lfide. Swfiwri I-X Wim Top: Neuroth, Farrell, Kronstad, Cary, Lindell, Abbott, Bowman. Bottom: Jones, Sharninghouse, Mastor, Cannon. GRIDIRON SEASON Harlan Jackson had ten returning lettermen around which to form a team at the beginning of the season. The Big Redsu journeyed to Sedro- Woolley to play the traditional opening game. De- termined to revenge a loss at the hands of Woolley the year before, the Raiders routed the Cubs 40-7. RAIDERS WIN OVER LONGVIEW Fresh from a win over Woolley, the Raiders entertained a strong Longview eleven and sent them home with a 19-12 defeat. Quarterback Bianchi made an SS yard punt return for a touch- down. This run was said to have been the most spectacular of the Raider season. Bellingham met Bellarmine the next week in Tacoma and defeated them 13-2. The Raider line was te1'rificn in this game holding Bellarrnine to a minus 17 yards from scrimmage and letting them Swim' 21 fy -,fix complete no passes. Bill Stone showed a lot of strength when he ran 35 yards over center for the first Raider touchdown. lack Silver also played an outstanding game at center for the Reds. REDS ROUT PREP IN CROSS-STATE OPENER The Raiders opened their Cross-State con- ference campaign by running wild over Seattle Prep 26-0. The Reds scored in every quarter. Guards Cannon and Floth played heads up football and kept the Panther line stopped on every play. Looking powerful, the Raiders again journeyed to Tacoma this time to play their Cross-State rivals, the Stadium Tigers. Bellingham wrapped up this game early, scoring twice in the first quarter and coasting from there on with the reserves play- ing most of the game. Junior quarterback Chuck Farrell looked promising, his passing particularly good. Top: LeMaster, Banks, Patrick, Kohler, VViltfong, Dawson, Elich. Bottom: Stone, Bianchi, Silver, Floth, Williams, Neilan, Palmer. PIGSKIN PUSI-IERS In a game that turned out to be a defensive battle to the end, Bellingham squeezed by their biggest rivals, the Everett Seagulls 6-O. The entire Raider eleven played hard football and there was no single outstanding star, as the entire team starred in what turned out to be the hardest-fought battle of the season. REDS FINISH SEASON AT BATTERSBY FIELD Returning to Bellingham to finish the last three of a nine-game series, the Reds, suffering a number of injuries, dropped a hard-fought battle to Lincoln of Tacoma 2-0 in the last minutes of the game. The next week the State Champion Bremerton eleven came to town and went home with a 35-6 win. The last game of the season on Thanksgiving day, the Raiders dropped to Olympia, the Southwest League champions, 21-8 on a rainy day that finished the season. Cannon, Bianchi, and Sharninghouse w c r e chosen for the All Cross-State team, and Cannon was asked to play in the All-Star game next August. VARSITY GRID SCHEDULE Opponent Bellingham Sept. I6--Sedro-Vvoolley .,.,., ..,... 7 -10 'fSept. 23-Longview ......, ....,.,, l 2 19 Oct. l-Bellarmine .,.... ,,.,., 2 13 IOct. 7--Seattle Prepf ..,. ...... I I 26 Oct. I4-Stadiums .,.... .,.... 1 J 18 Oct. 28-Everettf ..... ,..... 0 6 INOV. 4-Lincoln? ..,.....,.. ,,.... 2 0 TNOV. 11-Bremertonl .,,,,,, ,..,.,... 3 5 6 INOV. 24-Olympia .....,... ,,,,,.,,,. 2 1 8 I Indicates home games. I Indicates Cross-State games. Sem-my-rewrz. PUP FOOTBALL TEAM To : Phillius VV. ohnson Schenck ewell ennin s Clement, Rector Swoye. Next lo to 5 Kurtz Bard lirozovich, V, Hi , , N , , tl , , 1 , Q , , Simpson, larr, Metzger, Lynch, Q. Peters, D. johnson, Next In boztom: Burtenshaw, Raymond, Hook, Field, Linderman, lelindman, Gehaur, Ilunter, Hoperoit. Ifotffwi: Anderson, llzlssell, Smith, Roberson, Warwick, Perry, Gilmore, Swanson, Robinson, R. Peters. FOOTBALL PUPS This year the Pups proved that they were a good ball club and were a threat at all times during the County League season. A number of players showed that they would make good material for the varsity next year. Bill Tarr in the backfield was outstanding. Wilmer Smith, Boh Field, and Dick Copps, all linemen, showed that they would be ready for one of the coveted first team posts next fall. Next year's Raiders will fill in many empty spots, with some of the battling Pups. The Raider eleven in action on a touchdown play during the liremerton game. 'liwo Bremerton delienders deflect Viss from lones's arms 'lilly PCD Club llmlmres to Carve U turkcy lim' Clmcll ' l A ' ' ' M jackson at hall time on lhanlisgiving Day. Srtwily-eiglzt Pl l I' I3 .XS KFTISA LL 'ITCAM lofi: li. liielcl, hard, XX. Smith, R. Snuth. llindman, bell. lfolfom. llaunaeh, R2ItllSICl'l, vliarr, lfhrig, llovda, Kohler. PUP BASKETBALL TEAM 'lihis year's basketball Pups, coached by Howard jones, did a fine job. Playing the prelim- inary game of the evening, they showed a lot of hustle and team spirit. Aided by the fine back- board work of such boys as Bob Field and Tom Bell and the shooting power of Bill Tarr, they turned in a creditable performance. A number of these boys have already proved themselves to be excellent prospects for the varsity team next year. liianehi and unidentified liremerton vlaver go liieh 'lhe Pen Club girls do a few xvarminf' ui exercises y . s I 5 i lor a rebound, during: the game. Keilty breaks into key, just before making two points. Palmer fires a long one from outside key, Szfzimify-:Jin If igfz fy Wm :Ae Sam 7mm VARSITY BASKETBALL Top: Lindell, Bianchi, Keilty, Viereck, Cary, Elich, Palmer Bmfiom: Kjorvestud, Hzmstead, Neilan, l.eMz1 SISF. Ztwlazdez? The approach of winter saw Bellinghamites welcome basketball with enthusiasm. Coach Bob Dorr was greeted by a number of returning lettermen at the start of the season along with a large number of hopefuls. Using a slow-breaking offense and a tight defense the Raiders finished on top in fourteen of their twenty-seven games. Forwards George Cary, George Keilty and Monte Bianchi, center Virge Vierick and guards Pete Elich, Jim Palmer, and Kay LeMaster usually made up the starting lineup. Virge was given honorable mention by the Cross-State All Star Team and was named second string center on the District Tournament All-Star Team. Pete Elich was elected first string guard on the District Tournament Team and was given honorable men- tion at the State Tournament. George Cary's scoring ability and his aggressiveness under the backboards Won him the honor of being chosen captain by his teammates. The Raiders attempted for the first time this year to play in two leagues. The rivalry of the County League was added to that of the Cross-State League. Although they lost their Cross- State games, the Reds breezed through a rough County League schedule winning eleven and losing only one. This impressive showing gave them the County crown which enabled them to go into the District Basketball Tournament as a first-place team. RAIDERS TAKE SECOND IN DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Bobby Dorr's team went into the District determined to place in the top three and did just that. The first night of the tournament saw Bellingham trounce the Nleridian Trojans 49-30 which put them into the semi-finals. The Raiders' second game proved to be one of the best of the tournament when the Reds outscored a seeded Snohomish five 49-43, a game which placed them in the finals. The final night of the tournament the Reds were outscored by Mount Vernon 54-44. Having won second place in the District Tournament, the Reds were eligible for the State Basketball Tournament for the first time since 1945. HOOPSTERS FINISH SEASON AT STATE TOURNEY The Raiders left for the first game of the State Tournament to meet the Seattle City Champs, the Lincoln Lynx. Close to three hundred students were on hand to see the Raiders drop a hard-fought game 52-41 to the team that later Won second place in the tournament. The next day the Reds came back with their usual spark to defeat the Lincoln Abes from Tacoma 51-42. Vierick starred for Bellingham in this game making 21 points. In the next game the Reds were eliminated by Kelso 50 to 43 in a game that concluded a successful season for the Raiders. COUNTY SCHEDULE DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Bellingham Nooksack ........,... Bellingham ..,. . ...... 49 Meridian ..... 30 Bellingham Lynden . ........,.. ' ', Bellingham Ferndale H Bellingham ..... ...,. 4 9 Snohomish . . 43 Bellingham Nieridian H Bellingham. ....,.., 44 Mt. Vernon . . 54 Bellingham Noolcsack Bellingham Lynden .............. Bellingham ...,.,,.. .. Blaine Bellingham Mt. Baker.. . , - .. Bellingham Ferndale .. SPIAFE TOURNAMhNl Bellingham Bllgefldgll ff Bellingham... . ...... 41 Lincoln, Seattle.. 52 Blaine ameri i 'i' I Bellingham ..... .... . 51 Lincoln, Tacoma 42 Totals .................. .504 Bellingham.. . ...... 43 Kelso . . ........... . 50 Big 11 ly 6z'4?az'awZ? . f tt't1i 'f 11 A1 , 2 ' . mf-T it 1. ... .. . .t ' as 5' ,...Q 4 :-V . .. ik .fi . E1 A ,fi g . Y!! . H' E Dfw 'X A bbzz l fs 3 tm: awtmfx i 'Hr-- . -:Hs ...A-.1 .5A...WQ,-W-11115 25 .,,., ,.,,,. . V A --:. - ::E-.:l .::.1,:, X ,.,,.2. ,,., .. :1f.3,A1,:, , .,2., . A Q'1 ' . S at :.: ea--' fs: l. .71 Q A 1.--.. 2., 3 A. X ,I N K N551 R 1 Se.. .... e-.E ,-.g,.Q.. Q... 1. ..-h-i.,,,. . Q .. 5 A . .,..,V: ,?,., 'V ':V:: 5 Ei'::'E:':V f Wifi N . if lea. ...., s ry, 5 J Q .Q Yf tm! is , ,. 4 A, , .. . .1 . .K li.. - X.. pg. Top: llfloberg, Swope, Lindell, Mills, Hunter, B. Field. Cefffrr: Hubbard, Clarkson, Dawson, Brehmer, lfield, Tarr. li'olfom,.' Silver, lfloth, Senuty, Burger, Kronstad. 1950 MOUND PROSPECTS Bellingham Highls 1950 edition of the baseball Raiders was having a building year at press time, loaded with the most promising Sophomore pros- pects in recent years. No less than six Sophomores were on this year s squad. They were Bob Field, Al Mills, Bill Tarr, Lorne Hunter, Bill Gilmore, and Dick Copps. Coach Bryan Busher,' Lewis sized up the team with these words: We are handicapped by the loss of such performers as pitchers George Melland and Gus Franks, catcher Don Christenson, infielders Dick Williams and Pat Gallagher, and outfielder Bill Ritchie, but the 1950 squad will improve with each game, and welll have a contenderf, The squad boasted a solid nucleus of talent in six returning lettermen: Monte Bianchi, Phil Clark- son, Jack Dawson, Gordie Hubbard, Tom Moberg, and Jack Silver plus transfer Wes Floth. The Sophomore talent along with several Juniors up from the B Squad made up this season's edition of the Raider diamond outfit. The highlight of the season was to be fa game in Port Angeles on June 2 closing out the campaign. High ty-two, 746 1950 Swarm Eau! M 'fallawe I April 6.. Mt. Vernon, here April 11 Blaine, here April 12 Mt. Baker, there April 14 Sedro-Woolley, here April 21 Seattle Prep, there April 25 Blaine, there April 28 Everett, here May 2 ..... . ..... .Lynden, there May 5... .. Stadium, here May 9 ..... .. .... Lynden, here May 12 Bremerton, there May 16 Sedro-Woolley, there May 18 Lincoln, there May 19... Mt. Vernon, there June lA,,.::-. - 2 .... .. Port Angeles, there imma '47 The 1949 Raiders finished third in the tough Cross-State loop. Pulling in ahead of the Reds were Stadium and Lincoln, both of Tacoma, who tied for first, compiling better records than Bellingham,s five Won, five lost record. The Tribe opened their Cross-State season as they hooked up in a 12-inning 0-0 tie with Lincoln in the home opener. George Melland, Raider mound ace, hurled three-hit ball over the long route. The second contest of the scheduled double-header was rained out. Next the Preps journeyed to Belling- ham where they lost a pair of games to the Red Raiders. Then came a disastrous road trip to Everett where Bellingham dropped two close games in heart-breaking fashion. In a makeup double bill with Lincoln later at Bellingham the Reds divided a pair, still leaving them in the title chase. All hopes were erased the next weekend at Tacoma, as the Stadium Tigers dumped the Reds twice. In the final home stand of the season the Raiders finished strong however, pounding out twin triumphs over the scrappy Bremerton Wildcats. The enthusiastic Pups were coached by Stun Bray. PU 1' BASEBALL SQUAD Back: Jones, Bard, Copps, Grenier, Lawrenson, Schenclc, Giger, Burtcnsliaw, llillius. Fmnl: llanstcad, Gil more Kearney, Anderson, VV1llett, Owens, Hansen, Gudbranson, Robinson. tab-.1 mn it . 'ff' WQQQ Moberg slides into home plate. Froth is catching. Hubbard winds up for a fast one. Eigh ty-tlmfe ,ws TRACK LKTTERlVIEN Top: Kohler, Bianchi, D. Williams, Cary, Patrick. MiddZe.'Banks, Aemmer, Welsh, LeMaster, R. Williams. TRACK SQUAD Back: Hook, Strong, Rehberger, Hanstead, Clement, Frost, Campbell, Lowry, Baldwin, Jewell, Shaw, Emmons. From: Bianchi, R. VVilliams, VVelsh, Kohler, Cary, D. Williams, Patrick, LeMaster. gelfrlngkam 2044 tate glam! in 7949 THE CINDER TRAIL Great things are expected from Bobby Dorrls track squad this year, and after the first three meets it looks as though big things will happen this season. Having to follow in last year's county and state track champions' footsteps is no easy job for Coach Dorf and the boys. Considerable strength was shown in the Raiders' initial meet, which Bellingham Won over Sedro-Woolley by a large number of points, proving that the Raiders had a power- ful well-rounded track squad. Don Kohler showed that he would be a hard man to beat, as he swept the 440 yard run, as did Kay Le- lz My-four Nlaster in the mile. junior four-sport letter- man Monte Bianchi hadnlt lost his touch in the field events as he put the shot over 48 feet and threw the javelin close to 150 feet. Bill Welsh, letterman discus thrower, swept that event as he hurled the discus 125 feet, a good throw this early in the season. Following the Sedro meet the Raiders were hampered by bad weather which all but stopped turnouts the Week before the Everett track meet. Aemmer and Don W i l l i a m s looked good in the hurdle events as did Gill in the broad jump as the Raiders bowed to the Gulls. czdelefze eden felae Eemian! Seanad Zena eu face THE MOST IMPORTANT COMPETITION IS AHEAD AT PRESS TIME Coach Dorrls tracksters piled up 40 points with the nearest competition 5 points behind to retain the coveted Sedro-Woolley relay title. The Raiders won the meet over ten other schools and proved that they would be the team to beat in the remainder of the meets. Bellingham's 880 yard relay team of Aemmer, Williams, Kohler, and Banks Won that event for the fourth straight year. The three-man shot squad, Welsh, Bianchi, and H ard an, looked promising as they hurled the big ball 130 feet. After these three meets the squad looked strong and is improving each week. A num- ber of promising boys should go to the dis- trict and state meets again this year. Much credit is due Coach Dorr for the state champ- ion record of last year and the good record we are anticipating this year. Since the weather this particular day was Puget Sound at its worst Aemmer had to take the baton from Banks in the gym. The boys are the most' promising sprmters. Vlielsh swings to hurl the discus. Bianchi nestles the shotput under his ear preparatory to heaving it. Eiglrlx jiri Senuty keeps his eye on the ball for :1 GOLF TEAM fairway shot lfrii-nd, Senuty, Bengcn, Turcorte. ' Off Bellingham High's 1950 golf team was showing promise at press time, with four' Sophomores on the seven-man squad. The Sophomores are Art Bengen, jack Sadler, Bob Taylor, and Ron Caufman. Rounding out the squad are Seniors Melvin Friend, Jerry Thon, and Don Turcotte. The team, coached by Harry Garrett, was slated for a full Cross-State round robin schedule in 1950 with a home-and-home series with each league member. Also slated was a two match series with Marysville and a match with three Vancouver, B. C., schools late in the season. awzSe'we With returning lettermen Duane Stewart and Del Sayler on hand, the tennis team, under Coach Earle Jewell, was looking forward to a good season this spring. The racketmen were working out regularly as the Shuksan went to press. Several spots on the squad were still open and hotly contested. TENNIS TEAM Trunkey, jackson, Sayler, Stewart, Phillips. s ez :W 'nw 5 1 , 'li' H ,f ww-1 Y' T.: i' 'ffl' f iff-53 4 MT ,Wa ,fi ,x- ag' ' ' my f 3' L ,f . We V... gf 1. . S y at its W 'Q nib! li 15' -Jim' INTRAMU RAI, FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS Top: B. Baldwin. j. Baldwin, Patrick. Griffin, Sharninghnuse, Dawson, Shaw, Trunkey. Bulnmzx R. Williams, Nilsen, D. Vlilliams, Vujovich, Field, Saylcr, Thon. INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL The Fat Boys, captained by john Field, captured the 1949 intramural football crown, de- feating the F.F.A. in the championship game. INTRAMURAL BOWLING The Elk Juniors sewed up the 1949-50 intramural bowling trophy, as they led all other league teams. 1950 Records included the following: High team singles, Guttersnipes, 808, high team series, Guttersnipes, 1574, high individual single, Bob Kirk, 225g high individual series, Don Bevis, 3953 high average, Ray Galovin, 167. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Nick's Dukes, breezing through the intramural loop eleven-game slate without a defeat, took the intramural basketball flag. The all-senior squad completely dominated league play, placing three on the league all-star five. Tn addition to copping intramural honors, Nick's won the city C league title, losing only one contest, and also trounced the Raider Pups twice. The all-star roster included the following: Merv Jenkins, Nick'sg Royal Jones, Onkels Oilers, Glen Gossage, Nick'sg Roger Smith, Bulletsg Dick just, Nick's. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS NICK'S COMETS Srmiding: Bowman, Gossage, Mr, Nickerson, jenkins, Keehn. Gardner, Phillips, Aughe, Claus, Kneeling: Just, lurner, Lawson, 4 S lfighly 5 me Wk li. W . f if ai-0 ' f -' 2 ,if gf' .Z A Top Left: Qpeedbeill Qhainpions-Brzr!r.' Methven Qmithr liggert, Selcloinridge, Lorenz. F7071-lf Owens Dorey Lihrig Llapp. Top Right: Archers-Ray, Jones, Middlf' Left' Bowlers Uhrig., Lorenz Middle Right' Volleyball Champions- Batla Qthenek Ray lois Nittrass ones Loriaine Nittrass, Short. From: Riddle Quanz Brown Sollty Miller Ioter Ifft oyee Uhrig receiving the 1nspir'1t1onil .wird trophy from 'Xliss Dickey LONGRA 1 UI A l IONS IO i N 2 . . i , . , ' Y 6 1 y Y x Y L Q V, , Jw. hz I ,J M, '. 2 N f I 1 ,- , 1.1 If ,vvV- iz-E 1 . . 'z j i ex wif S , J' , ug. ii 'l'l Gll 'V . ,'..',, Beverly Eggert, Carmen Lorenz, Marilyn Smith, and Joyce Uhrig winning three letters. Bw Club initiates for their Wonderful sportsmanship. Sally King, and Donna Blake, as Sophomores showing promise for the coming seasons. HB Club executives for a very successful year, Elaine Johnston, Wilma Jones, and Gail Wagar as junior standouts. Joyce Uhrig, who Was given the inspirational award by the HB Club for outstanding ability in sports. ll fllx-right E 4. L ,i ig' 3, Top Lejilf Haselball Players ol 19-W-Ix'm'k.' jones, Schenck, LOIS Nattrass, Eggert. Froiil: Lorenz, Ray, Lorraine Nattrass, Beiglile. Top Right: Golfers-Ilggert, Smith, flliddfe Lefl: Ping Pong Champions-Lorenz, first place: Uhrig, runner-up. .lliddle Right: Basketball Chainpions-Earl': Gardner, Donofrio, King, Schutte, Hcrtzog, Jones. Frozzf: Fitzgerald, Young, Blake, Cliudek, Wilson Bottom Rigfzrx Badminton Doubles Champions-Ray, jones. Bad- minton Singles Chainpions-Uhrig, runner-up, Lorenz, first place. Q' GIRLS' SPORTS The first major sport of the year was speedball. The Seniors took championship honors in speedhall while the juniors coppcd the volleyball championship. Nlornings found girls engaged in ping pong and badminton. They both wound up With Carmen Lorenz on top and Joyce Uhrig in the second spot. Bas- kethall got under way with a playday at Lynden. 'lihe Sophomores got into the picture by taking the basketball championship. The last major sport ofthe year was softball, along with many minor sports such as golf, tennis, horseback riding, archery, and horseshoes. lfigg li I v- nimf Zeetefwlaq, 704m We Wen Quang N elv ,fn-.,..,1.1,...1.,1...l1.1..1..1.l.1 1.61 1 1 1 1.,l1.... 1 1..1..,.... 16, If you can't recognize this by the following, turn the page. 1 1,1 1 t,1,,,,1 i1 1,1 1 1 1 H1 1. 1...,1.,,1..,g!. l 1. President of Boys' Club. 9 Junior and member of Gamma Hi-Y. 5 l 2- PCP Club Dllll Team Captalll- 10 Junior gals who are still pals. l 4' Football queen' ll Princess of What-A-Sho in her Jllnior year. s I 4. Football and track star. I2 Bl d S h , h t i 5. Second and fourth are brothers, both in Hi-Y. on OP Omore m.0rC es m'. 2 6. Assistant Shuksan editor and Negro maid in the Senior Play. 13 Outstanding athlete IH f0Ul' m3J0f SPOTYS- l 7. President of Y-Teens. . 14 Assistant radio operator. l 9. Three sisters, one in each class. 15 President of Beta Hi-Y. l -in..-...r-..-. -. -. - - -....- - -..- - - - - -.- -.r- - -u- -. .- - .- - -...-. -. - -..-.- - -....-ni. A Banner, Barbara , ., , ,.,........ .. ,, 4, 16, 56 Berry, Maureen ..... ...... , ,, 4, 36, 61 Bannerman, Lois , ,,,, . .... , ,,,, , ,. 40 Befllliallllle. DHHS , 46, 52, 59. 61. 69 Aagaard, Kenneth. Baunerman' Myrnagm 16' 43' 45' 47. Y 63 Berwick, Carl ., ..... ..., .... , ...,,. . . , ,..,l7, 67 Abbott, Elaine. , .... , .... . Barber Wirlialll 61 Bessett, Larry . 40 A , h ...... .,....,., .,..., 3 6 , 54, ss, 67, ' ' A ' B , R ., .,., .17 Aiiiigii, Ylfznrne ,.,, 1 ,...,..,, ,, ,,., ,,.., ,........ l 6 Bafbo' Sally 1' . , . ..........,... ........ . ......17 Acalin, Linda Uaney... ..., .,.,,.....,..,......, B M11 Ffanlf - el--'- 401 - Bianchi, Monte ,5l1, 65, 77, so,s4 Acalin, PCYCY ---,-,- V '-,-,-,---- - -.-'. Barnes' Alan ' ' 42 Bircllall, llarlan ...., ......... Adams, Charlynne ., ,, 16, 43, Barnett' Affhuf Lloyd 1 Bishop, Maxine .. . .. .....36, 63 Aemmer, Donald. ,,,. .... , ...... , .... Parnell' -loc ' ' ' ' 36 Bjorkquist, E. 6, 63 Albee, Billy ...... . . .... .. ......., 'la'lf 1BEamCSf -A 36---556 60 6, ZZ Blackstone, Lloyd , 136,68 Albers, Barbara.-.16, 52- 56, 57. 62. 54, Barr' , everly ' ' i ' ' ' Blake, Donna , ..... ...40, 39 r , .......... ,,,. .... ......... , .. ..... ....... I Ba r Dick 36 Allen, Alberta , ,, . .. Barr, Drusilla Csee Sophussonl Blakely, Robert Allen, Kirby .... A - Brown, Gloria , ,,,, 17, 54 Allen, Marjorie lla Cl'l0W-A 'lacquelmc ' M40 Brown, Joel . ,, . ....l7, O.-1 Allison, Jack , A ,,.. llafffll- 5l fleY-f - 64 Brown, LaRae , - ...36, as Alton, Bob , ,......,.. , .... .... B anlelt' May ' ' ' 16 Brown, Pat ..,..., ,. , ., ,..40, 47 Alton, Russel . .......,...,.. Barlmff' Pearl 6' 57 Brownrigg, Richard , . .,..,. ...,..40 Alnundson, Herahline .,.... Baunach' Dave 40' ' 79 Brozovich, David 40, 47, 58, 78 Amunds, Larry .. . .... , Hauler' Lenabelle ' ' 4 0 Brun, Joan ,,.. , , ........... ......... . ...60 Anderson, Delmar ,, Baxter' Ilolvrt 36' ' 6l Bucllallan, Thad Anderson, Don Dale V H llltll. Beard, DDSIC .... ...,.,, 36, , 62 Buckley' Keith A 16 Anderson, Don XVarren ,, Beecher' Dlck ' ' H16 Buckner, Rita , ....,..,40 Anderson, Edward ,,,....,. ....... 3 6, llellllllef -lallef-1 '- - 1 36, 54- 571 641 1 39 Buckner, Verna . ,.,. ...36 Anderson, Jack ,. . . Bell, Betty --'--'- -- -40 Bullock, lcnln-rr 36, 69 Anderson, Jerry , ., ,,... Bell- -leallllff ------ 1-12' 1 68 Bulllnzln, Dorothy ,, , , ...17, 60 Anderson, Jim .. ., Bell1 Th0lll35 -' ' ' 401 43' 1 79 BllI'Cl16t1E, Ted , ...-411. 69 Anderson, Joanne . llfllvllfy lfcne - ----- - 1 66 Burger, Ed , , , 47, 47, 61, 67, 82 Anderson, Kenneth ,, Bemis' B3'l'l93f3 -- - - - ----- -- -1 --- 1 47 lilll'lll1g3.llll', Carol . ............. . ...... ...AO Anderson, Lola ..... ,,.... ...... , l lenelllclv Marilyn -'-- - ' 36 431 461 54- 1 6-l Bralluian, Xllillialn ,,l,,,,,,,, ,,,,,36 Anderson, Norma BCHSCH. Afihllf - ---- 1 -- ---1 ---lzv 40- 1 36 Bray, Robert Sc . 6, 75 16, 22, 43, 49, 55, 60, 61, 62, Benner, liva Ann . ,.,... . ,,,, ............ 36 Breen' Joan F Y 'IIIIIAAIVIQ Anderson, Richard ., ..,., .. .... ..... 1 lenner, Irene .... . , 36, , 66 Brehm' Dunne H H V 36, 43 Alldersollv Robert ---- Benlleftn Carleton ---- ---1 -------' 36 Brellnler, Charles , 36, 52, 54, 58, 82 Anderson, Shirley . Benson, Barbara ,,,. ..,36, , 60 Bremnrssy Dale V V V 36' 68 Alldrews, Carroll Benson, Irvin ,.,. , ...., U36 Bridge' JMU, VVQYV V V- V -H36' 66 Applequist, Mary , Benson, Lois ......, ......,, 3 6 Brien' Joan ---, V I H ,-A. 62 Armstrong, Robert . Bergen, Gloria ,, ..... ...,... 4 fl Brighton' Fred r r A 16' 67' 69 Armstrong, Bill .......... Berglund, Barbara ...., , ........ 40, 43 Brighton, Robert W V V Wm-40 Arnason, Harold , , , Bliven, VeLaura Jean ., ,..40 Briscoe, Robert 36 Ashley, Lorraine . ,, .,..... .,..,... Bly, Jack , ,.......,.. ,,,,. , , ........... 17 Brock, Barbara, H M40 Asplund, Idellen .. ..,. .... . .. Bly, John ,,,,..... , ., . . ..... ,, ..... , ........ 40 rgrr,,,,ley, David KH H117 Atklns' -lean H A' -- -1 361 45 Bornstein, Janice ,, ...,...... .17, 40, 68 Bmmmers, Rena I V V I 36 Atklnsolh Uilbeff -' ' '-- -361 47' Bornstein, Joanne . 4, 19, 55, 57, 60, 61, 64 Brown, Betty ' N Y 17, 45, 49, 55, 60, 63 Allglle1 -lohll -'---'- - - 'A--'---' -'--'- B o r nstein, Kathleen 17, 44, 52, 60 Brown, Bonnie A v-'-'.------gv V Yrr- .mm-36 Allgllm T0111 ---'-- 1 - 11 '- 4'e ' 40 Bosler, Norma ..... .......... .... 3 6 B,-Own, Dorothy ..-,,,,-,-,.----- Axelsm Jeanne Boutwell, Virginia' - ll.-. . 4 Brown, Floyd .,... ...... 6, 46, so, 59 Axlllllll' Shlrley ' --- ' 16 Bovinett, Bob . .. .... ..., . ,,,......,, 3 6 Hurse, Barbara. Ivvv V r,,--'-'- M-36,40 Ayers' Marlyn Bowdridge, Maureen .. . ....... ..... .... .......... 3 6 1 lurteughaw, jerry ,,,, ,,,----,,,,,I- - 40, 78 Bowmall, Jack - - - W -17, 45, 59, 77, 87 llushnell, Nancy , ,,.s6, 56, 64, 66 B0WSllCT, Aftlllll' -----v - V f-1f-'-- 1 '-v- - ---- l lgl1SS3lllCll, Harry ..... .. .17, 54, 58 B Boyer, JoAnn . .. A-17, 67 Butler, Tell ,..,,,........... . ,,,, ....,.....,4o Boyd. Afflmf -- --1---- -- 'f-- l Butner, Gordon .. ., ......,.36 Backstrom, Rebecca ....... ,. ., Boyle, Maurice . . ., ..,,.. ...3-6 Button' Dorothy V 5 Backstrom, Richa-rll ,, . 16, Brackinreed, Kenneth ,,,. . ........ 40 Byers, Barlm,-3 V V M40 Badgley, Dick , .,., ,,,, , . Bradbury, Joan .,,.... ....40, 46, 66 Baldie, Bruce .. , ,...... Bralnhy, David . . . ...47 Baldwin, Buddy ..,.,.. .,...,,,, 3 6, Brandner, Crosby ,,,.. . . ..... 36 C Baldwin, Jack ,,,.... ,.,,, . ,,,........ I iergnlan, Jack . , . ,...,. ..-10, 47 Ballard, Charles , , .,,,. . ,,.......... ,, ,,,.,,,, Bergstrom, LeRoy ...... .....,..........,.. 4 0 Calhoun, Carl ,, ., 1 Banks, Henry ..... ........ 3 , 36, 65, 66. Bergstrom, Joall ,... .....,.. 4 , 16, 63 Call, Larry .. .. ....36, 69 Ninety-one a sipu--uu- 1-nn-111i-1m--1m-1u1-n11-im1 u-uu11u1-i1n111i-- 11--m1-- I- -nn-1111-mi-1111-ni11ui111u1--11- 1--111- 1-11-11-i-i1-iu--u1- 1 -ni, 4, l 1. Pete Eiich. 9. B61, Him. E 2. Margaret Shagren. 10. Christianson, Larson, Langdon, Olson, I 3. Rosemary Rykken. Zwaschka, unknown, Snyder, Lunde. T 4- Gary Poffloki 11. Betty Flonrnoy. 5 5. Unknown, Paul Onkels, Rosemary Rykken, 1 Pete Onkels, Dick Hughes, unknown. 12' Judy 11111111111' I 6. Diane Griffith and sm Rankin. 13. Moore Bwoolv. I 7. June Hansen. 14, Dick Hughes. i 8. Nancy, Gretchen and Francesi Herb. 15. George Sharninghonse. -i--....- -...-...i-ii..-ii.-.....-....-...,.-.....-.ii...........-....-ii..-....-ii..-..........- -. -,-ii..-.,..-..........-....-iii...ii..-..........i-. ..............-...-.i..- -...i-i........4. fgllihans Don i,,i 36 Cra-wley, Bob ....,. ,,...................,.,...,,..,, ,,..,.. , . ,..,4O E Callahan, James .. . , ......, ........,,.,.,.. 3 6 CI'0CkE1', Cf1fU1Yl1 - ---- 13, 44, 45, 53, 61, 62, 63 D l Cameron! pat,-ici, ,,,, 4, 36, 43, 56 60. 61 Crombie, Jack ,..., ,..........,,....,..., . ,.18, 59, 67 Exon, 1-1121-HH --'-----------4-----------------i Campbell, Lawson , ,.,,, ,r,,,r,,,.,,,.,,,..,..i.,. 3 6 Cross, Betty .,...,. V ----,,,,--A--,A-,.A- 36, 62, 64, 66 EI ef011'R Ofjen 'A A' A A' ' . Cr6i,k, Carolyn .. 15, is, 45, ss, 57, 60 Jef Yr BVU Y fm gge' 9 Campbell Rod ..,.., ..,, . , ..,, ..,.,...... . .81 . . ' 5 77 Crook, Judnh r H 3, 40, 45, 47' 62 Ebright, Marvin ...........,.....,.,...,..,. .,...,.19, Cannon, Dofyll ---- - ----A-'- 1 71 58 6 1 cioy Ioraine A 7 57 Edwards, Angeline ...,.,.......... ..... . .. ..... , . , , ....,..., 3', 43, 61 63, 66 ' , J i ' 1 ' 1211111011 P1112 0 7 67 l'unn1ngham, Dermot .... ,,,. ,...,.,, H40 Edwards' 1111311011 ' 45' C'ar1s0n' LMS ' 1 1 Cunningham, Donalil ,,,,..., ., ,,.... 36 Eggcrt' Beverly ' 19' 60 61' 631 88' Caron, Edward .,,,, ,... ... ...-,- 1 7, 67 Cunningham, Pat --v----- -Y W FFA, ----,-.Y -.-- 5 8 Elflii, .,lHCli ....YYY v-,--,YY 19 45, 59, 67 623, Farpenter, Gertrnfle . ..,... , .,......,. 4'J, 43, 66 Cup-ples, Barliara , ,....,,,,.... ...,, , 40, 67 E1d9ml11Cf, XDOIHHX -- -.-.- 4-1, Carson, Paul , , ,......,,YYYYYYY---- V --1.--- 13, 59, 61, 67 Cnpples, Joan .,,,,...., ,......, l R, 51, 52, 67 E111a1'S011' 831111111 ''''i ii i ' ' ' Cary, George -,-, 18, 43 SS, 65, 77, 80, 84 ciifiiii, Dick ..... ,, i.,.. ,,,.... ...,.,, , . .i,,,,,, ,,,,, 4 0 Elflffflii Vffudelo i --'e-1eee'e 19 47- 49, 64, Cagtoy Robert , A, . .............. 36, 45, 46, 52 4119111 1 etor 4 -F Catlin, Mary Ellen . ..........,...,,,,..., 41 D Fl, ik I 41? 27' 54' 58' 614 113' 671 ff' Ca11fma11' RO1111111 ' ' 40 11,11 W , , 40 42 67 I.: T 11 Sd JR' Causer Donald V V Q M136 ,a 1 , .I yrna . ....... ..,...., , . .. ...., , - , .r a-nc son, iciarf .,.... o, Chandkr Barbqm A 40 Dahlqnist, George .,,,....... .,....... ,,,.,. ,,,. 3 9 , 40, 66 Essex, Donna .,...,,,,,,,. , ,,,,, 45, Chandler, Mariclle , -, Daly, Sondra, . . . 19, 43, 45, 46, 49, 62, 53 l1EVlil'S01l, ,Donna ,...,., .,..,36, ciiaiidiei-, Mr.,-fiii ...., , 4, 13, 59, 61, 66 E1111'i1f' 11111y 1ijIY1'111' mf' Chapman, Gordon .. . . ........,...,---,.--- 40 1111111111111 ,011 ' iii'i ' ' lson' '10 m vhapman Guy 36 59 Davidson, Cieralrliiu- ,....,. 40 Emery, llarry ll ....., .. .,....., 8, 1 M H 1' 1 1 ', , ' ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, . ........ .,.....,,.... 3 6 Emle Bill . 1 , ik V- M36, 45, 52 Davis, Cecil y, ........... .. 'gitlthllc 36, 64 Davis, Elaine ,,,...... .........., , , .,,..,,, .. ,..,..,,--.---,,, 36 Einnions, Allen ,,-40, 1 . . Dawson, Jack ,, , ,,,. 19, 43, 58, 65, 77, 82, 87 Emmons, Gene . ,. ,.,... .. ,. 58, Clmpman, Patricia , , , 411-,,---------- 36 N , , , Charleq Donna 4 ,S 43, 54 Dealxlc, Doualleth ........,,..... .................,, 1.,.,1-- 1 2 ,40 lunilicott, Patricia .,.,,, .... . . ..19, Chase: ,Marion N 1 Decker, Arnita v ..... . ........ 40, 62 Dnerlson, Gloria .... 20, 46 64, Cheever, Hubert .... . ...... 36, 52 DeGO11cr' 101111 ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 11'11gC,1s' A3110 ' 1 Cheney Larry 40 69 Dcmmcrt, Joannga 54 60 61 62 63 64 66 Erchmger, Elea-nor ..... ,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,., 3 5 , ' ' ' ' ' 3, 3 ', 43, , , , , , , '. . Chervenock, Eililie , 40, 69 D . RI ht 7 75 Erickson, Donna Lon Chinne If th 69 Doi r, omg ..,.., ,........ ...... ,..,, . , ,...,...., ,,.... , 3 6 E k I 4,1 20, 46, 55, 57, 60, 54, ' Y' 1611110 H 1' ' ' 1 t ieor e .,.,,, ,,.....,.... , , .....,.,,--, - , ' 1 ....,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Cllristensellf Janice ' ' 361 46 Di'3i2,c1iA11l1rie g .,...,. .,..,,,,.... . .........,.... 4 0 Eiilziitilgnh xjgglf ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, U , Cfhristenson, D. F. , ,,,,., ..... .,..,,.. 6 D rang, Janice I 4, 18' 43, 45, 55 Cliristianson, Ann . .. ...... 36, 43, 54 62, 63 Drallc' Way,,C -QYYY A -- -,,-,--- 'mm-40 Lfliristie, Leonard , . . , ,. .,...,..., 36, 43 Draper Katherine V llvl V VV,,.-,-,-, W-12 ciiiiiiek, Lois ...... ..4o, 45, 62 so, 66 ,,,.eW, David WVV, A ,gy 49' 56, 64, 67 F Church, Delores .... , .....,........, ,,,...,..,,, 36 Drew, Eleanm. --IA ,,-.Y V 68 Cinzlerson, Shirley .... . ...,,... ......... 67 D B - B 1- , C,,,,,,,, 1-,,,-Oi ,,2,,C,ffS'S,,,f,Q2f' M 40 Farrell, Charles ......,. . .,..... 16, ss, 18, 43, 53, 55, 60, 62, 63, 64 65, 88 D Hilde' Qhirle' irrr QQVV A M136 Faulkner, Gloria ,,,,, ,,.,,,l,.. ,,,,,,,, l 2 , Clark, Dick ...,.., ..,,.. .... .,...,.... , , .,....,...,, 4 0 Dtmn Mgr y I 1' mim4O Fehlhaber, Nancy ,,.,.. Clarkson, Phillip ..,.. ........ l 7, 45 66, 82 1 y 11 1 Felch, Margie .......... ..... . , , Duppenthalcr, Ronald .. ,. ....... ..40 Claus, Glenn ......., ,,....,,..... 40 , 37 Du Pmw Dennis 36 Felton, Bruce ........ ......... Clausen, Donna ,, . ,, ...,. 36 62, 63 Du VLH, Darrell Ferris, Janet ....., ........,..... ..,, . . . Clement, Richa-rd . ....,.., 36 78, 84 Dybdahl ' Melvin Field, John ..,,.... .. ....,,.,.... ....20 59, Cleveland, Hursolwl . .,,,,-,, 36, 69 Dyer ,fuemin ' j 40 '69 Field, Robert . .......,..,, 40, 54, 58, 79, Clinarcl, Marion ..... - ........ 36, 43 Demgmjt Rina' Figneiremlo, Noreen ..... . ................................. . fflmla' Slim AAA' A ' ' Do Mum, Aiifiam-Q 4......... 4 ,,,,,..--,-,.., oo FTM , 10a'? e ee --'-'- 436 Liolnelens, George .... . ,......, 18, 79 Dennis' Mae EliZu,,e,,1wW 7 Fischer, Richard .,... ....,,,,... 3 6, Ufffmml, Mabel M '--'---- - '- 5 ---- 6 S nent, J,,Cq,,e1i,,e ,,,,,,,.,.,,, ,,,, , , 4, 19, 56, 63 Fitzgerald, D0111111 -- ,,,-- Cole, C0116 -----,-,,, ,--- - ,--,---- 1 Derkscn Violet H 'A-AA--------v .A------vAv 3 6 Flgiuna, Juanita: ,,,, A flllle, 3131116 ..--------- 4 ------ Dexter, Ma,.y Ann-H Qvvr AVVVV .-A,VVVVAV-- . . 1740! 66 Iilemiirg, iklexaliflqgr .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,, , Lionlec, Laro yn ..,.. ....... . .,..-... , Dickinson, Donal, H-WW-40, 69 Llockm, Lflene ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 43, tconnell, Archie M ..,, ...,.... 3, 7 Dickey, Mary H' . 7, 60, 61, 65, 88 From, Wesley H ,-,- ,,,,,,,, 2 0, 49 77, 120014, 1051111 '-------, f---- '--------'--- 4 0 D,110,,, Rghy L ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,, 7 , 5 7 Flotroe, Sandra --.-.,4.-4-----.-.--,---44---.-,,.------------ 36, 90014, RW113-ffl ---,,-- -------- 3 6, 58 Dixon, Bob V -,-,' ---,'.--- 4 7 Flournoy, Betty ,.15, 20, 53, 56, 57, 64, Cooke, liloldoh of -6 - -,---o------ 7 niidd, Alice . ,i... .....,.... 3 6 116111, Richard ,..,... i...... i... 2 o , 49, 52, 67, C013Cl3l1f1, Bill ------.--.,,.-----,,-,----- 40, 69 Dolton, Marion .... .....,,.......... 3 6 Foster, Olive Reeves ,,,,. .,....,,..,,,,, 8, Cornish, Carol C, ,,., .,., , ,,,,.,,. ,,,,.,,,r,,,,,.,, 7 1 Jonofrio, Pauline ,..,...,...,.....,.....,...., ..,. . ..... 4 0, SQ Fmrhcsv Ruth W ,,,II,, H mu-A36, Costello, MC1'0llH,,.. ...,, ., 4, is, ss, 56 60, 63 Donovan, ,fofol--H --4- f f -6 ----,, A 36, 47, 6U rom, Al Coulthurst, John ...... ......, .,....,,,,......,.,,.-....,,-. 6 9 Dmcy' 5116811 31 4' 194 414 45' 60' 61' 88 Ford, Audrey ........ .,.20, C d , Dorcy, Bill ........,............,...,.................,.....,......,...,.,, 40 - I owar , James ......,. ......,,. 3 6, 54, 58, 66 Dorsey Barbara Fold, Darlene .. ........... .. Cox, Stanley ...... .......,oo.o.,,.---- 3 6, 59 1 4, is, 45, 49, 55, 56, 61, 62, 63, 66 Ford, Dorothy ...... ...,.......... Craig, Donna ..,,.. ........ 1 8,63 Dyer, Richard ..............,.......,......,....,..,,,,,,,....,,,,,,r, 69 Ford, D01-is ,,,,,. ,,,, ,,,.,.,,.,, 3 1 , Nimzify-two Ford, Faye ....,, Ford, Myrtle .,,,,. Forslof, Darwin ., Forslof, Duane .,,,,, Forslund, Alice ...,, Forss, Carl .....,,...,,,.,,. Forss, Edna ...,....,, ..... . Fosmo, Marvellc .36, 43, Foster, Anna Lee ,,,. ...., Foster, Jack Cfalvinj.. Fowler, llarba-ra ..,,,.., . Fox, Helen ,.,....... Fralick, Naoma .... Franks, George ..,,. Fravel, Maris .. Frazier, Lynn ...,,,,, Freebcrg, Erling .... lfrecberg, Galen ......,... Fredrick sen, Barbara .. French, Irving J ,.......... French, Marjorie .... Friend, Melvin ..... Frost, Bruce. Frye, Mary Lou ....... . G Gabrielson, Gordon ., Gallagher, Dick .,............. Gallagher, Paula . . N40 46, 52, 60. 62 .... .v..., Q46 ....12 ......,.20 ...20 ...40 3 ...40 . ,40 ...40 8 5 Q ...40 4 y Sl-IUKSAN INDEX - 1950 .,......40 68 Gurtner, Gnllette, Wayne ,,,, Franklin Gustafson, Eulailee Gwin, Shirley .,.. ...36 ...20 ,..20 64 63 H Hagen, Ann ......,, Hagon, Alfred E. llall, l'hyllis ...,,... llillllllall, Janet. Halverson, Rhoda ..37 20, 43, 53. 54, 55 56, 57, 60, 62 Galley, june .. ,,.,.,,.,,......,.,,, ,,,. 3 6, 46, 60 Galovin, Ray ..,........... ,,....., .,.,.....,,, . . ,,,,... . . Gangle, Marcella ...... Gardner, Delores .... Gardner, Dorothy ..... Gardner, John ..... Garland, Donald ...,.. Garrett, Donna .,..r,. Garrett, Harry A ........... Garries, Betty ,..... Gafumer, S. E ....,,..r.. Gebauer, Bill , ,,...,, Geleynse, Chereska ......... Gesche, Dolores ........ Geske, Gene ........ Gibson, Kathryn ..... Gibson, Norma . .,..., . Giger, Robert ..................., Gilbertson, Loretta- ,.., Gill, Jerry .......... , .......... . Gilmore, Bill ,,...,., Gilson, Gloria ...... Gimurtu, Steve ..... Glander, Bertha Glenn, Doreen ...,.. Goetz, Ronald ....,. Goheen, Milton ......,., 4, 20, 43, ...lji..40 4, 4, HJ .........21, 45 ........40, ...wffffffffii .. ............ 40 .........40, 44 .....37 s v 1 r v Goodman, Johnny ...... ..,.......,......,,... 2 1, Gordon, Sharon ....... ,................, .......,.,,,. Gossage, Glen ,.,..........., ..21, 45, 52, 59, Gossage, Jo Ann ,,..,........ ,.......,.............. Gowens, Vernon ..,.. ., . Graham, Charla ...... Graha-m, Harry .,,,.. Gray, Margaret .... Gray, Richard ....., Gregor, Jo Ann ...,,...., 8, Gregory, Margeret . ...,,....,.,.. .40, 46 Grenier, Bob .......... ........,,,..,,.......................,.., Griffin, Brian ..... ., 3, 21, 49, 52, 58, Griffin, William ................,,.,...,............ 37, Griffin, Ruth ,....,,.,............,,,........,.....,............. Griffith, Diane ..,.,......, 37, 56, 57, 60, 63, Grim, Dale ......,....,..,.,.....,.,............................... 2l Gudbranson, Bruce .... Gulick, Richard ...... 53 Hamilton, Hallie . , ,.... .. Hamilton. Jack ,.,.. , 47 Hamilton, James Ilamilton, Ruth . 66 Ilammcr, NVinona 68 llandley, Dennis Hanke, Karla ..,,. Hankins, Sally 86 Hanlon, Betty 84 Hansen, Allene ....., 53 Hansen, Donald .. ..... .. Hansen, June 19, 21, 52, 55 Hansen, Laird ....., ....., . Hansen, Rodney .,.., . Hanson, Gloria 54 Hanson, Gloria Hanson, Joan ........,....,. 67 Hanson, llarilyn ..,......,. . 63 Hanstead, VVillian1 ..,.... 20 llardan, William ., Harper, Donna .....,. 37 Hartman, Lavern .,.. 1.40, 47 . ,........,. 40 17, 4, 21, 43, 43, ss, 60, 61, . .,..,.. 41 37 8 67 63 67 64 60 69 2 1 ......37 .. ......... 37 56, 57, 60, 63 66 64 ,,.....41 67 ,, ,,.,,, 41 . ,, .......,.,.., ,... . 21 .37, 43, 47 41, 43, 46, 54 37, 43, 59, 69, 68 66 66 68 84 M58 . ,.,,, 41 Hartag, Eugene ,, ...69 Harvy, Ester .,.,,,, ...l2 Hassell, Bob .,...,,. . ,,.., ,.,,,.,... . ..7S Hatfield, Burke . . ,.... 41, 47 66 Harver, Gregory .. .. ,,.....,,, ,,,, - N21 Haug, Carol ,,,, ...41 Haug, Grey ..,...,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 6 1 Haulrig, Jean ,....... .....,,.,, ,.,., . . .. . 43 Haveman, Margaret 17, 43, 47, 55, 56, 57, 60, 61 63 Hawkins, Ann ,........,.,,..,,, .. ,,,,, ,,,, 2 1 67 Hawley, Richard 69 Hawn, Jere ,,,,.... 67 Haydahl, Evelyn .. .,,,,,.,. ....4l Hayden, Dolores ,., . ,,,, .,, ..., 54 Hayes, Beth ...,..,, . ,... ...21, 44, 47, 60 67 Hayes, Teddy ., . .. , ,,,,....... 69 Haiyes, J. W. ..., .,,,,.....,......,,...... 8 Hayward, Sally ..,. .......,...,.,..,.. . 37 Heitbrink, Ann .,..... ., .' .,.. 41, 43 63 Hemness, Caroline , . .. ...., ,. 67 Heinness, Marion . . .,,,37 67 Hemp, Fred ..,,....,,, . . 46 Henry, Beatrice .. Henry, Harvey .,,,,, ,... Herb Frances ..... ..,.... Herb, Gretchen . Herb, Nancy ..,. Hertzog, Barbara Herrin, Phyllis .. Hill, Jerry Hill, June ,,,.,,, ,, . ,, Hillaire, Ma-ry Hilliard, G. VV ..,...... Hillius, Elwin ,.,.., . Hillius, Pearson Hillyard, Anne .... Hinckley, Iona ..... ,. Hindma-n, Ronnie ....., Hinton, Robert ....... Hitz, Bob ....... Hodges, Dale ...... ., ..,....... ....,.....,........... 4 1 22, 56, 57, 60 37, 43, 56, 61 ..,.,......41, 43, 61 ...........41, 43, 54 4 63 66 66 89 47 46 47 22 41, 51 fffff.'.','.'fQii .. ......, ,37 .....-...37 ..........37, 62 67 79 61 59 46 Hoff, joy ...,...., ., Hoff, Raymond .......... , .... 22, 55, 67 , ........ .......,. ......... . . .,41 Hoffeditz, Marilyn . ......... .......... ........ 4 l , 43 Holbrook, Margaret .22, 45, 55, 56, 60, 61, 62 Holmes, Eva ...........,................, ..........., ..... .,.,..... 4 6 Holt, Kathleen .. . . .,.,. . ....... .ZZ, 60 Hood, James ...... ............ ....... 3 7, 59 Hook, David .,...., Hooker, Shirley ...... Hopcroft, Jcrauld Hope, Lee .....,.,. ..,,,, Hoskin, Verna ,, Hougen, Gary ., .. Houser, Milton . . Hovda, Del . llovdc, Georgia . llowc, Barbara ,. . Hubbard, Donna' Hubbard Gordon .... Hubc, Ronald .,,.., Hughes, Richard .. Huskill, Rose .. Hullquist, Karen ., Hunt, Grace .,,. .. .41, 43, 47, 78, 84 . .......,..,, .............. 3 7 ,,,41, 45, 78 ........22, 67 ..,., ...37 ........, ....41 41, 45, 79 ,. . 22, 56, 61, 63, 64 .. 4, 22, 43 . . ......... 22, 67 . .... 22, 65, 69, 82 .. .......,........ ,...41 5, 37 ,. .... 37, 43 37, 50, 60 . .37 Hunt, A. C ........... ,...., .,..... . ........, , . .....,. 9 , 59 Hunt, Hazel 22, 43, 45, 49, 55, 62, 63, 64 Hunter, Lorne , ., . ., ..,. . ..............,. 41, 78, 82 Hurlbut, Nila . ,.., . Hutchison, Marjorie. Hyrc, Barrie . ......... , Hyre, Bob ., 12, 37, 43, 57, 63, 64, 66 .. .... ...41 . ,.,. 41 lmblcan, Eugene ....., . .. . . . ...41 Ireland, Judith .,.. . .......,,.. .41, 47, 66 Isaacs, Dona . . 37, 43, 56, 60, 63, 66 lverson, John ...., , .. . ........... 41, 47, 53 Iwerson, Gudrun .... .. . .. .41, 43 J Jackson, Bob .........,.. .............. 4 1 Jackson, Donald ...,. ...,....,... 5 , 22 Jackson, Harlan ...,. ........ 1 , 3, 75 Jackson, Lyle .. .. ..,... ....... . .86 Jacobson, Marie . .... ....., .... 4 1, S5 Jansen, Donell .... .... , . ............ ..........,.. 4 l Jansen, Nettie ........ ......... 2 2, 43, 60, 62, 63 Jaschiniak, Carol .. Jeffrey, Jane .,... . , Jenkins, Charles Jenkins, Mervyn . Jennings, Ben .... Jensen, Thor .. Jensen, Viola ...... Jewell, Alan ..., ., ....... ..., 2. 3 . ..23, 47 ..37, 59, 78 37, 78, 84 Jewell, Earl .,...,,,..... . .. 9. 75 Joachim, Yvonne .,........,., ............ 4 1 Joachim, lVl'ary Alice .. ....... . 4, 23 Johanson, Florian ... .. .... . 9, 62 Johansen, Ronald .... ,37, 69 Johnson, Arlene ...... ...,.,................ 4 l Johnson, Dick ...... .41, 47, 78 Johnson, Leonard . .... .........,......... 6 9 Johnson, Marjorie .. ........ 37 Johnson, Merlyn , ,. . .....41 Johnson, Wayne .. ...........,,..,.,.................. .. ....,., ..78 Johnson, Wilfred .... . .... ....,,..................... 4 1, 45 Johnston, Elaine..37, 43, 54, 55, 56, 60, 62, 63 Johnston, James .........................................,........., 23 Johnston, Marilyn ...,. ....,... 4 1, 45 Johnston, Mary ...,.... ............ 2 3 Johnston, Shirley .....,. ........ 3 7, 67 Johnston, Stella ..,,.. ............ 4 1 Jones, Arlene ..... . ........37, 60 N inety-three Jones. Jones. Jones, Jones Jones Jones, Jones Jones Jones Jones lones Howard ., Peggy A ..,.. Peggy M. Phyllis Richard ..,, Rodney . Rogan . Shirley .. Susan . Wallace ,, lYilma ,,,,., Jorgenson, Frank Jorgenson, Victor Jussell, Carl .. ,,,. ., Just, Rieha-rd .. .. 9, 54 ,57 ,,,.37 39, 41 ...H 23 , 23, 58 38. 46 ,.,,,.Z3 K 4 Kaas, Shirley . .37. 43 Kahns, Eleanor .,.,.. ..., ...., . . Kainnierzell, Edward ,... Kamps, Charles Allen Kainps, lVIary , ...,..,,, , . Kastner, Marlene Adalle Karp, Julian ,,,.......... ,,.., ....,.,,i,. Kaufman, Jay .,,,. .....,.. , . Kearney, Leo .,.. ,,....,.,. ...,,,,. , . Keehne, Richard .,.,23, 46, 48, 49 Keene, Carolyn . ...,., , ,H 37 Kehr, Clarence . . .. Kehr, Bill ...,. ,,,,...... . .. Keilty, Anahelle , 37, 43 Keilty, George .,,,,, 23 Keith, Sandra ..,.,., ,, ....23 Kelly, Helen , ., ., Kelstrup, Beverly , Kennedy, Barbara Kennedy, Lorraine ,,,,.. ,. ,,,, 37 Kihns, Al ........., ,... , King, Arthur .,...... . King, Bob .....,,., King, Donald ...,... ,,..... King, Sally ........ ., Kink. Stanley .... Kinley, Stanley . Kinley, Verla .,,, .. ., ,.,.,,,...,.., ,..,........., , Kirby, Johanne , ..,.. 24, 46, 60, Kirk, Robert .. , .,.. Kirkby, Elva . ...,.. . .,....,. .. Kjorvesta-d, Delano ....,. . Kline, Gayle . ..........., ,, Knott, Marlene Know, James .. Knutsen, Edna ,,,,,, Kohler, Betty Lou.. , .. ,. Kohler, Dick .... ,, ,.,. ,. . .. Kohler, Donald ..... ,,,. 4 , 24, 58 Krohne, Dolly . ,,,.., .. ..... Kronstarl, VVarren .,,, ..24 Kuhl, Pat .. ,.,,.,..,, ...,.. , W37, 43, 61 Kuhns, Albert ,,,....,., , ...., Kuljis, Mary Ann ..,.,.,, ..,.. .,.. ..... ...,,.,. ..., 4 1 Kurtz, William .,,,. ,, ,, .., L LaBree, Marvin Lagassc, Juliette .. Lallas, Louie .,., , Lambson, Normal LaMont, Frances . Langdon, Virginia .. ......... .. Lal'lant, Alice . ...., . Larkin, Darrell . Larsen, Donald ,,,, ,,,, ,,,. Larsen, Robert .,... jVine1y'jo ur ,... .37, ,......24, SHUKSAN INDEX - 1950 Larsen, Violet ,.,,, Larson, Barbara . Larson, Robert ,, Larson, Ted .. Lashua, Donald , Lashua, Marilyn ..., Laughlin, L. lil ..,...,.. LaVelle, Almeda Lawrenson, DeVVitt .. ..,. 37. 43, 60. Lawson, Jerry .,,,, .. Leaf, Evelyn Leavitt, Lyle ..., Lefocq, Bob ., ,,.. .. Leecly, Clifford , Lehmann, Beverly Leiser, Oliver .,,,,.,. Lc-Ma-ster, Kay ., Lewis, Bryan ., Lieh, Arlene ..,....,... ,,,. Linibacher, Ronald Lind, Barbara 22, 24, 49, Lind:-ll, Courtney . Linderman, Don , Lingstroni, Mavis Lingbloom, Keith ,, Lingbloom, Shirley Liston, Paula Litz, William ,,.,,, Livermore, Bernice Lockhart, Joan . Logan, Lynn Lonborg, Dewey . Lonborg, Inez ...., Longstreth, John Lorenz. Carmen ,, Lorenz, Faunt ,... ,, Loudon, Diane . Lowry, Ned . Luder, Ronald , . Ludington, Dan .. Ludtke, Clarion ,.... Lunde, Sally Lundgren, Pat Luther, Joanne , , Lutz, Margot . .. Lyle, Larry Lynch, Paul ,..,.,.., Lytton, Marlyn 37. , , 37, 46, , 24, 4, 24. 58. 53, 56, 57. ,,...37 y 48, 50 24 44, 46 Aifiimim ......l0 61 . 63 58, 76 4 Mathers, Mina .,., Mathewson, Edward . Matson, Donald ....,..., Matson, Marie ...... Mauermann, WVilliam McClelland, Shirley ,...., Mcflimans, Douglas MeClimans. ltlyrna .,.. . 37 ...1O MeCush, Georgia .. ,37. 43. 47. 56. 60 McDonald. Mary .. McDonald. Warren ,,,. McElholn1, l'hyllis McFadden, Bonnie McGee, Mildred McGinnis, Dale McGinnis, Nancy . ,,.. , Mclntyre. David Melvor, Leroy ...., ,,.,,... . McKinnon, Kenneth ,,,. McLaughlin, Myrna 24, 27, 45, 49 57, 63, 64 iHfff137,4i,s6 4 3 M MacArthur, Juanita MacD0ugall, Ronald Magner, Nelda , .. Malcolm, Carol Mafllahan, Bernard . Mallahan, Kathleen Manos, John . ,,,... . Marmon, Dora ,,,,. Marquie, Marcia , Marquis, Norris . .. Marsh, Betty .... ,. , Marsh, Mary ...... Marsh, Robert . .. Martin, Alice .,,,.... , Martin, Grace ...,..,. Martin, Ma-ry Lou Martin, Maxine Martin, Norma ...... . Marque, Maurice , Martinson, Charlotte 37, 66 46, 56 .... 4 37. 43 25. 54, 12. 12 .. .... 25, 43 Martinson, Helen Mason, Barbara ....,.. Mastin, JoAnn .,,, ,...10 ,, ,,,,, ,... . .... 2 5 y Mastiri, Nlyrna ,,,, , .... .... . . .. Mastor, John ..... ,.,,,, 1 8, 25, 54. 58, 65 McLeod, Dan .....,.,,, ...... McLerran, Elvin ...,.. McLouth, JoAnn . ,. McSorl ey, Cora McWilliams, Elsie Meador, Douglas ,, Melland, Arthur ..... Mesford, Beverly , .. Methven, Carol ,,i. .. Metzger, Jack ., . Metzger, Robert . .... , Meyer, Anna Miller, Carol .,., Miller, Ethel .. ,.,, Miller, Raymond Miller, Roy ..... N . Millett, Harvey Mills, Alan .. Mills, David ,.... Mills, Geneva ...., , Mills, Roger .....,,.... Millspaugh, Neva ...., Milne, Marilyn , Miner, Ralph ....... Miner, Wilma ..... Moberg, Thomas . Moen, Marilyn Moena, Harvey ,,,. Moody, VVilheinina Moore, Clarita .. ,. Moore, Collen ,, , Moren, Marry Ann... ,, Morey, Anne . , Morgan, Grace , Morgan, Violet , Morrisey, John Mortenson, Dale , Mortenson, Douglas , Mortimer, James M ow br ay, John .. . Muscutt, Mary Ann ,,,, Muscutt, Mary Leslie Muir, Myers, Geraldine Pauline .. N 25. 43 ...4l 25, 43, 60, 62 ,,,.41, w-f3iQ 4. 25. 58, 65, , ,, 37, 43, 10, V 46. 54. 37, 46, 60, 63 f'S5fQ3 , . 4. 25 -f ......., 37 25, 45 , 37, 45, 63 Nattrass, Lois .. . Nattrass, Lorraine 37, 45. 46, 55, 63 Nan, Charles ...... .. Vernon , ,..25, 52, 58, 65, 67 Neila-n, Nelson, Bernita ,. Nelson, Charles . Nelson, Elaine , Nelson, Eleanor . i Nelson, Gerald Nelson Joyce , Nelson, Lucille ., . .-Qf3ifQ5f3E y 1 i 1 4 n Rykken, Rosemary SHUKSAN INDEX - 1950 Ness, Rae ,,.,, . ,, ,,,.... 41 Patterson, Gene .,,,, ,. ,27, 59 Neuroth, Bob . .....,..... 26. 76 Patterson, Ruby , . ,...,.42 Newell, Gary ,, ,,,. ,. .,,,..,, 69 Pearson, Allie ....,,,,..... ,,,......,...,,,.,, .....,...,,, , . 43 Nichols, Lcnore ,.. Pearson, Richard ,,,,., ,,..,,, , .. ,,....,.,,..,.....,, ....27 Nichols, Roy ..,..,., ,......... 4 1 Pearson, Shirley E., 4, 27, 60, 62. 63, 64 Nichols, Ruth ..,..., ,. Pearson, Shirley I.. , ,,,.,,.,..,,,,,,..,.,,, ....,....... , .27 Nichols, Wylie . ,,.. 68 Pederson, Barbara . , ..., ,,..... . Nickerson, B. R. , , ,,...,,.. 87 Peel, Beverly ,..., , ,,.. ,,,, 2 7, 56, 64 Nielsen, Betty .,,. ..... ..,. ....... .... P e n n ington, Bob , . , 27. 44, 45, 49, 61 Nielsen, William , ....,...,.,, ..,,............,,.............., 3 8 Pepworth, Del Marie ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 0,42 Nilsen, Marvinn.. ..., is, 26, 49, 52, 54, 87 Piiiry, Graham ,, ., , 42. 45, 47, sz Nims, Jack ........... ,, ..., N . ., 26, 67 Perry, Mary Agnes , ,,.,11 Nlllpcr, Richard .....,. . ..,. ,,,,..,.,.,,. 41 Peters, Clarence . ,..,. 38. 59, 78 Nolde, Barbara .. . ..., 43 Peters, Dale ..... ,, 8.38 Norman, Don .. ,..... 26 Peters, Robert ..., . 38, 78 Norman, Gerald .,.,, .......,.. 3 7 Peterson, Don ...... . . ..... N38 Norman, Raymond ......,... 26 Peterson, Dorothy ,... ....11 Peterson, Leonard . ,.,. 42 O Peterson, Naa-mon ., ,. .... ,,,..42 Peterson, Joyce ., ,,,,,, , , ,,.. 5 M38 61 62 oaks, Bill ........ , M Perry, JOSH ----- 1 , Oa-ks, Fredda ......,,,. ........ .,,. . , ...,,,,, . .. 46 Pelfyi Milfhilda -- ,Y ,Y ,,....1l Obermueller. Carol Ann.. .,................,,,. 43 PhllliPS, Rlflhifd V H ,38, 66, 87 O'Connor, Mary Loun ..... . ,26, 44, 47, 67 I'hllliPSi Ronny -ver , 38, 69, 73, S6 0'Connor, Rod ....... , ,,.., , , ,,.,...............,.,,... 11 Pickafdi JCYYY ----'- --v------ - v Oinegs, Marvin ,,,, , , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,--,---, 37 Pickard, Marie ......, 38, 54, 64, 66 Olivier, Denny ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 1 Pickering, Earl .,.. , . , ,,,, 38, 43, 58 oning, David ..... ,,..,...,. 4 6 Pidde, Betty Lou, ,,ff .,., 38, 43 Olney, Donald ,, ,.,, ,...,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, 41 Pie!'CC. Lillian .. 4, 27 Olney, Richard ...., ,...., , , .......,,. 46 PlCl'C9f R3Ym0l'1'-l V f,------ -45 Olsen, Barbara 526, 46. 53, 57, 61, 62, 64 Pierson, Kenneth , . ,,,.,.,42 Olsen, Loretta , , U i U37, 43, 66 Pike, Laura Lee . , ,,,....27, 62 Olsen, Mary Lon, ,.... ....., , ,, 4, 43 Pinkey, Janice ., . . , , ., ,38, 47 Olson, Alice .. , ,... ,.,.. 3 7, 51, 54 Pirrung, Hazel , . 5.38, 43, 54, 56, 62, 63 Olson, Carol , , ,,,,, .. ...., ,.....,. , ,.... 37 Pitsch, Gregory , ,, ,,,.., ....,. ,,.. , , Olson, James .,,. ., , , ,, ,, ....,,,,, ,...... , ..37 Pitts, Arlene ,.,. .......27, 47, 62 Olson, Jean ,..., ...,, . 5, 22, 26, 53, 56, 64 Pitts, Geraldine . . .........,....,,.., 42 Olson, Johnny .. , ,, .,.., . . .... 47 Plancich, Mitchell , ,,,,,,, Olson, WValter .,.. ...... ...,.,. 4 1 Pond, Gary , ,,..,.. . . , ,,,,. .......,....,.......... . ..69 Ondeck, Daren . 38 Porter, Carol , , .. .,..., ,,.42, 43, 62 0'Ncil, Marie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,, 38 Porter, Doris .,........ 28, 46, 55, 60, 62, 64, 67 Onkels, Paul , , , ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, POS!lCW5-lif, Gl01'i3. ., ,... , H ..,....... 47, 67 Onkels, Peter ..... . ......,,... 26, sz, ss Powers, Patricia .,.., ....... ..... .,................ 3 8 O'Reilly, Michael ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 25 Prellwitz, Dixie ., .,,,,.. ,..,.,..,..,....,....,.. . ..4Z Orde, Joy ...........,,. ,, ,.,.,,,,,, 41 Price, Delynda ...... ,..,.... 3 8, 43, 46, 47, 61 Orlando, Gabriel ,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,...,,. 26 Pride, William .,..... .,,., ,.,,.., ,..,, . . . ,.., . .28 Orner, Joan ..,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 5 3 Provias, John ,.... ..,. 28, 46, 48, 49 Osberg, Carol ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 3 3 Pullar, Rodney .,,, ,. ,... ,.... 2 8, 69 Oshorn, Dolores ,,... .,...,.. 66 Putnam, PHQSY ,,,, ..... ,..... 4 2 Osborn, Juanita ., ....,...,.... .38 Osborne, Helen ........ .. 63 Osier, Marlene .. ,. ..., 62 Q Ostrander, Elmer ,..,., .. 26 Ostrandery Lavern 'YQV H 68 Quady, John ........,..,.,,, . ,....... ..,. 2 S Ostrander, W'illiam ..,...,. ,,.......,.................... 2 7 Quady' Mary Alyce ' 42' 44' 52 oweiis, Billy ,,.,, ..,,.,..,.,.......,,.., . . i.,,.... 42, 69 Qufmli Donna -A '--i --e-- 5 8' 83 Owens, Bobbie . 27. 45, ss, se. so, sz, as Q1 'a 11 James ----- is e--'ee' 42 Owens, Richard .,,.,., . , ,,.,. ,. ,, . 47 Owings, VVillian1 ..., , 83 R P Radder, Carol ....,..,,...... ........,. , ,, ......,.,.. . ...,.38 Radisich, Jack ., ,,,.,, , , ,,,.,. ,,,,, , ,42, 79 Pace, Allen .......... ...,,, . ., 58, 69 Rankin, Sara .. 4. 28, 43, 49, 56, 62, 63, 67 Painter, Alan ...., .... .........,.,.,,,,......,..,.. 5 Z Raplee, Arthur H ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,---,-,--, , H38 Paladin, Donald ..,..,, ..... .....,,,,... ...,,,,,....,.,,,,,, 4 2 R aplce, Beverly .,,., ,,,-,,,.,,..,,.,,------,,, ,,,,, V Y 42 Pallllcfy Jim ,.,.... . 27, 54, 58, 65, 80 Rasmussen, Marjorie .. ..,. 42, 43, 54, 62, 66 Pancoast, Jackie ,. ,.., ........, 3 8, 60 Ray, Thelma ,,,..,, ...38, 63, 89 Park. June .. ,......... ....,.,.,,,..,..,... 46 Rayborn, Bill ...,.,.. ....,, ,....,,,,...,,.,,.... 3 8 Parker, Dale .... .. .. , ,... 52 Raymond, James , ., 42, 45, 59, 78 Parker, Kenneth ., , .,.......... 69 Reamer, Nyla' ,..,.,...,, ,. ..., , ,38 Parker, Merwin ..,,,.., .....,..........,. 4 2 Rector, George ,, W 38, 51, 78 Parks, George ..., .,.....,....,. 6 9 Reed, Donna ,,,,.., 28. 55. 56, 57. 61, 62, 63, 64 Parks, Larry ....., . ,...,., ,,.,, ....,..,,... 3 8 , 69 Reeves, Hal ...,.,... , .... ,,.... , . .... 38 Parson, Eugene , ...,,,,.....................,.,.....,,.,, ....., 4 2 Rehbergcr, Donna i 4, 28, 43, 54, 56, 62 Patrick, Gary ..,....., 27, 53, 58, 65, 77, 87 Rehberger, Gerald ..,., ...,.,.,.,..,,, ...,.... 4 2 , 84 Patrick, Wilma ...,,, ..,...,..,.., . ., ,..,.,,,,...,.,,,,, ,,,42 Reid, Bill ,,,,, ,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,, 38, 45, 47, 52 Pa-tten, Phyllis ........ ......,... ...... ......,....... ...,....,. 4 2 R e id. Russell ,,,, .. ,..... 38, 64, 68 Reinholt. ,loan .,,... ,... Remington, Keith .. Renicer, Gail .,.,.. Reynolds, Alice Reynolds, Cecil Rhinehart, Beverly . Rhoads, Gerald , ,,,, Rice, Beverly ..,,, Richardson, Marlene . Richardson, Nancy , , Riddlc, Helen ....,., . Riffe, Mary ,lo Ann Riley, Lyman Rinehart, Luella' Roberson, Charles . Robinson, David .. Robinson, Eva .,,.,, Robinson, Lael .. , Robinson, Robert Rochan, Kathleen Rocke, joan .,,,,,.,... , Rocke, Michael Ronald, Marilyn , Rorvig, Myies Rowan, Janet ,.,,.,. Rubenack, Fairy Rudberg, Virginia ., Rude, Vesta ....,,,,, Rude, Wayne .....,. , Rushworth, Marie 28, 52, 56. 57, S Sackett, Jean , Sadler, Jack .,..,,,,,., Sandberg, Ralph ,, Sandell, Floyd . Sandness, Arnold , ,. Sandvik, Beverly Sansregrct, Carol ,,,,. Sapp, Irma Sayler, Delbert Scarlett, Donald Scheldrup, Bob , Scheihe, Alice Schenck, Dale , Schenck, Jacqueline Schermerhorn. john . Schermerhorn, Ronald Schiessl, Alfred Schinner, Mary Jo, 4, Schnablc, Sara , ,..,, , Schuh, Marvin , Schultz, Phyllis Schuttc, Edith Scott, Gertrude Scott, Joyce Scafeldt, Dorothy . , Sealander, Carol ,, 38, Segur, Flora . Segur, Stella Selene, Nancy Seldal, Violet ...., , ..,.,..... . Seldomridge, Donna 29. 43, 56, Senuty, Joseph .. ..,.... 29, Shagren, Margaret Ann. Sha-ngle, C. Paine ,..,..... Sharninghouse, George 23, 29, 53, 54, 56, 57, 58. Sharpe, Lillian .,..... Shaw, Donald . .,,., Shields, Lavina Shipley, Clyde . Short, Evelyn Short. George ......,. ,. 38, 63 ,..42 42 , , ,38, 54 ,,,, . 42, 62 38, 58 542, 62 38, 47, 55, 62 ,. ,..,.,... 38, 88 ...,..28, 43, 55, 60, 62 , 538, ....28, 60, 61 i5,'Q5,' 45, 47 57, 60 64, 65 29, 60 64, 65 28. ,, 12, 38, 46 78 ,, ,... . .,.., ..28 .,..,....42, ,,,.......42, 43 4, 26, 28, 62 42, 69, 78, 83 ., . .,.....,.,, ,,41 28, 43, 60, 67 .... 28, 58 43, 56, 62, 63 , ..,.,,.....,....., 47 43, 47, 54, 62 ,.... 38, 43 .,..28, 47, 54 .42, 68, 69 ., ,...., ,..... 4 2 6.1, 64, 66, 67 ,28 ...,,..,42 , ,,,. 42 11, 69 , ,42 38, 62 . .,.,,..,.... 38 . ....,.,........ 42 ,...38, 86, 87 ., , ........... ..69 ,....42, 59 , ........,........... 38 42, 78, 83 38, 88, RO , , ,,.... 38, 69 46, 56, 68, 75 .,.42, 45, 52 43, 54, 62, 64 . ....,, ,.... 3 8 12, 38, 45, 47 ., ..... 38, 47 42, 43, 54, 89 11, 56, 60 ,, ........... .38 .....,.28, 45 60, 62, 64, 67 ,,.38, 63, 68 ,.....,., 29, 67 62, 64, 67, 88 67, 68, 82, 86 61, 62, 63, 67 , ..,., , .. 1 67, 69, 76, 87 29, 58, 84, 87 .. , ,...,,,.....,,,, 38 ss Ninety-five Sickles, Shirley Silver, Jack ....,,,....,, Simonds, Helen ,, Sirnonds, Ralph ,, Simonscn, Marvin ...... Simonson, Dolores ...... Simplot, Cecil .. ., Simpson, Ronald ,, Sims, Ester ,, H . Sisk, Dave ., Skold, lilmer ..,. , Slaninka, John ,..... Slate, Corrine .. Slusscr, Carl , , Sluys, Marion ,. Smith, Byron . .. Smith, Smith, Florence Smith, Gloria Smith, Jack ...,, , Smith, Larry , ,,,. . Smith, Leatriee Joy, , Smith, Marilyn Denneen ,,,., ,,,,....,29, 65, . Z9 26, 29, 55, 60, 61, 6.5, 64, 66 Smith. Marlene ....,,, .,,, Smith, Ray ..,,....,, , Smith, Raymond .,.,, Smith, Roger Sally Smith, Smith, Snider, Lora Snow, Maridcl vV1111lCI' Snyder, Arliss Soderman, Pat , Soderquist, Don .. Soderquist, Ione Solley, E' FIS .... , Soevang, llferlin .... Sophusson , Boll .,..,..... Sophusson, Drusilla ..... Sophusson, Marvin ....., Sorensen, Ronald ..... Sorenson, Lyle ..,,..,,.,r Spearin, Willard Spencer, Billy Squier, Burnadi ne .... Staicey, Beverly ,,,,. Stalberg, LaVerne Stangeland, Dellia Stangeland, Marie ...... Stafford, Tom ,, ,..,... ,. Staggs, Boyd Stark, Richard ,,...,. Starr, Mary ..,.,.............,. Stephens, Freeman Stevens, Alice ....,,,,.,,. Stewart, Dee .,..,..., Stewart, Stewart, Mary Inez ,...,,, Stewart, William ,.,.. Stimpson, Edward Stinrle, Robert ...,....,, Stirkins, Clark ...,. Stirkins, Paula ,,,l,, .,......,. Stocklass, Barhara Stokesherry, Jarmes Stone, William . Strand, Beverly Duane ,, .,..... .. 29, 45 , 42, 55,164 38, 43, ....4z, .......,,29, 29, 44, 46 29, 43, 55 f.Q,ffi8,i 50, 56' ii Strong Donald . .... .... . 30, 46 Sturgeon, William Sturgeon, Wilma Sturtz, Lawrence ,,,, Sullivan, Shirley ..... Sunflseth, Ruth ..... Ninety-Jfx ., ,,.,.. 38 Sl-IUKSAN INDEX - 1950 Sunitsch, Ann . Swan, Swanso Swanso Swanso Sweet, Sweet, Sweet. Swendt Swcnso Swope, Marlene ,, n, Bud ....,,,, n, Carol n, Vern .... Dorothy ,,,. Lyle Russell , Lloyd ........ 42, 44, n, liarhara ,, .,,,. ,,,,........, ,...,.., , . Dick ., . , T Tand, Joane ,. ., Taplin, Audrey ...... ., Tarkoff, Irma Tarr, VVil1iam 38, 45, 69, 42, 54, 58, 78, Taylor, Charles . ,,.. ...... .....,... ,..,.. . . Ta-ylor, Donna ,.., ,.,......,. Taylor, Jean ,.., , . .,,. .. Taylor, Ralph ..., Taylor, Ray .,.. Taylor, Rohcrt ,,. .....,....,,, Teel, Paul ,..,, ..,., ,.., . ..,.,...., 3 8 Teskera, Shirley , ..,.,... 30, 54 Thal, Ben .... ,.,...,.... ...,, , , ,, . .30 Thal, Lily , ,,,.., .... .... 4 Z, 43, 46, 62 Threlkeld, M argaret Thomas, David Thomas, Robert W VVagair, Gayle ..,...,,, ,.,,,, ,... , , ,,,,, , 38 XYahl, Richard ,,,. 31. 46, 48, 49. 50. 52 VValker, liflargaret .. ,,.,,,,...,,...,,,,....,,.,... .. VVaIker, Sudie .,..... .,,, 3 8, 55 VVallace, Richard . VVallin, Annamae , ,.,.,.. .. 43, 58, 57, Wallin, lwaridyth ,......, 31 43, Walstrom, Thomas , , ,.,., 38 43, VValters, Dorothy .,.,,,.... Vllaflters, llazel .... ....... VVarwiek, Jens .,.... .. .,..,.... VY:-atlierby, Arthur ,, .....,.,,....,. Vileatherhy, Niarilyn , U38 43, VN'eaver, Don ,,.,....... , ., ,. ,......... WVeinrich, Joanne , , ........ 43, VVells, Donald ,..,.. , .....,,. 31, NVclls, Myrna H ,.,. ,,., ,,...,...... 3 8 , VVells, VVilliam ,,,,..... .. ....... Welsh, William .....,.... 31, 43 55, Vtlestnian, Lee ,, ,..... . ..,....... 415 -35, Weston, Charlotte . .......... VVeston, Lyle ....,,,, , .,.. . .... VVestover, Zoanne , .,...... . .. ,.... 43 62, VVharton, Joan ..,, ..,... . 45, 54, 63 66, VVhelar1, Joan ,,,,,,, , ...,.. ,....,........... . VVherry, Kenneth . . .. . .... 31 53, White, Doreen , , ,.,..... ,, ...., .31, 60 62, VVhite, Nancy .. ,,., .,.. 3 1, 52, 56, 60, 61 66, VVhiteley, Joanne , ,,........,,.,..,. .... , VViggins, Kathrine . ,... ,, 43, Thomas, Ruhy ,,,.,, ....... 3 O, Thomas, Willia-m ,,.. . Thomason, Janice ., Tholnpson, Joan ,, N , Thompson, Leroy ....,,., Thompson, Patricia ,... Thon, Gerald ., ...., ....... 3 0, 65, Thorsen, Georgia .,.. .,.........,,..,....... Tiemann, Bonita ,,,., . ..,. 38 Tillotson, Myrna .,.. . ,...........,... 42 Totten, James ,........ ,30 Townsend, Bill ..,.. 38 Trames, Toni ............ ,...,, ,,,. , ... Trecker, Duayne ...... .....,......,,....,,.,,...,,,,. Trunkey, William , ,,,, ,. 3, 30, 47, 50, Turcotte, Donald ..,.,.. ...... 1 9 30, 56, 64 Turner, Charles .... ., .,..,,,,....,.......,,.,, M42 Turner, Elaine , , , ,,,,, ,,,....., ..,,... . 3 8 Turner, George ...., 23 30, 45, 59 Turner, Wilma' ......,....,..........,,..................... 0,12 U Uhrig, Joyce , . 30 63, 67, 79 Uhrig, Ralph ,,,,,, , , ...... . ,...,,.42 Finplienour, Eloise Umphenour, Sterling Uniek, Clayton ,,,,...., ,,.. Frncss, Jimmy ...., ,,..., , Vail, Betty . ,,.,, .,....,,,.,. , Valic, Evon , ,,,. Van Dyk, Frederick Vanerstrom, Gary .,,,... Van Gelder, Tom ,,,,,....,. Yan Loock, Francis .. ......,.12 . , 38, 45, WVileox, Francis , ,.., , Vl'ilkerson, Lorraine ., .,l2, Van Loock, Mary ....., .,..., , ,, .... Van Sinderen, Kenneth . ..... .,.30 Varney, Harold ,,,,,,.. ., .,.. .,,... ...42 Viereek, Virgil .......30 Vitaljic, Vera ........ ,,1,.. , ,........... . Vujovieh, Robert ...,.. ..,,.. . 31, 52, Willet, Harvey . ,,,.., . ....... ....,,.... . ..43, Williams, Bill ..,,......, ..,, ,,.. . ......... 3 8 , VVilliarns, Don . , , ...... .51 556, 65, 77, 84, Vllilliams, Duane , , ,...,......,,,.................. 38, Williams, Edith ..,., ...............,.......-.... 3 3- Williams, Ray .,,, .... 38, 59, 65, 84, VVillis, Carol ......,... ,............................ XYillison, Della , N ,,,,.... 31, 56, VVilson, Arthur .,,, .,...,.. ...... VVilson, Donna ..... - ------- 43, Vtlilson, Janis ...., -------. A -- ,.---- 31, Wilson, Joan ..,..., . ...... 31. 43, 45, Wilson, Lewellyn .... -VVVV V,-------4 ,-,---4- VVilson, Lila Mrs.. ,,,.. ,. ,.,. VVilson, Marion ., ..,.....3l, VViltfong, Frank ..... f--4-31, Witter, VVanda f---,--'- Wolf, Dean ..,..,, ,, -1--.,- 31 49, Wolfe, Beverly ..., -----'-------1- Wolfe, Darrell ..,,.. ..........,... Wood, Barbara .,,,, ...,..... 4 3, VVood, Larol ,...., f.----A4--- VVood, Charles ..,, ...,...., 3 1, VVood, Gene .,,,.,.. ,,,,,, . .. -.----- Wood, Patricia ..,.,, ,,,. ,...... .-------- 4 3 , Y Young, Inez ,.,,,,,. ,,,..., .,,, ..,........,, .....-.......- Young, Margaret , . .V ,..., .... V V ,,---,--- ---45, Young Rohert ,, 38, 46, 48, 50, Youngedyk, Loretta .,.,,, .,..,,,,,,,,..... . Younkins, Jim .. ,,,,,,,, .,...., 3 S, Z Zehnder, Mary Ann 38, 43, 55, 56, 60, 62, Zeller, Herbert . . ..,.,,.., ,.......,. .......,43, Zettle, Irma , ........ ,,.,,......... . Zugelder, Marion ,,,, ......,..,,...,,, 4 3, Zwasehkai, Marion ,,.. .,.. 38, 43, Alcbcnlist Club .Xlplia Ili-Y ASB Officers , B Club . llanrl . llaseball Basketball Beacon .... Beta Ili-Y ,, . 'Biology Club ......,...,.. Board of Education Iloys' Club ,, ,. Cafeteria , Chess Club ,,., Cliristnias I,2UIl'Zlllt Chorus . Cuacllcs ,... , ,, llistributive limlucatiun Executive Board . F.F.A. , Faculty .,.,. . Fire Squad Football French Club .. , ,, Club Frienxlsliip Ccunmittce ...., ACTIVITIES INDEX I 67 iiilllllllil Hi-Y ,,,1.., ,...,, , 59 59 Girls' Li-ague Czibinut 55 3 Girls' League Council . 55 65 Girls' Sports ,, , 80 Zi Gm . ,, 86 RH Horizon Club , 65 56 IllfOl'lIlElflUll ,, 4 58 Intramural Sports , ,. 87 67 Juniors . , 35.33 1 Key Club , SS 69 Latin Club ,.......,, I ,66 12 llajor and Majorcttes ,44 66 lVIz1kL'-Cp Corps 54 5Il Managers ,... , , 75 47 NIiscL-ll:1-11011115 Awzlrmls 741 75 Office Staff ,. , 5 67 Onerctta , . N49 A Orchestra , 47 69 Quill and Scroll ..,, , .,.. 64 I2 Pep Club 60 68 Pianist ,,,, ,.,. , ., .. ,,...44 78 Principals , ,,,, , , ,, ,. l 66 Prograni Coniniiticc ,, 62 , ,62 Projcctor Squad , 68 950 Radio Iluys Raider Club , School Life Secretaries , Senior Play . Seniors Svrvice Club Sliuksan , Ski Club , ..., , Social fi0llII'llIfil'k' Song Lcarlers SnpI1o111orus , Stage Crcu' , Stuilcnt Council , Tcnnis ,,,, Ticket Squad Toniahawk Cabinet Turcll Club Track , Traffic Squad , .. Ushers, Club , VV1-lfare fl0l'lll1lltil'C' What-AASIN1 , . YL-ll Leaders Y-Teens Cabinrt .... 5 65 13, 7l, 72, 7.3 W, ,.,. 4 48 31 , 43 S7 . tis, ,,,,6l , 6.2 44 H39, 42 5-l . 45 X6 , 68 ., , ,,.6l . . 6l 84, SS 60 62 Sl, 5.1 44 63 A,I'llL'fj'-J'L'Ut'7 pf BN! 3 v M' A ' K5 M J fwfd' Ef'vli , Nfl, jx V5 JL 0 ,fqf-.gftyq QQ JMU K E 44 ZAR 714 Q 47'-1 .0 'fcf 4--..,j' Ugigqi 67 xx -P 'Qf'-325 Sp qfq 'R ' '-5x?QS'33li3 Hiffiif Mm 6 ., ompliments of Bellingham ' 'ing Co. and Icy S S 1 C 17 I' Glanwiiwil-43, 1 ' 'Alu My IQVSU-M54-Ax..'UAxuo-ond. I 0,3 VK I Jian, ,,,,QWfWM, M351 mm .--.9 .4 W Jfifw W W cv 9 -31.11. 5, . 'ff' fx, -if-' V, w.,.l!y fp! f PfC PpMll iwagzapke Fasanvau Pav- NEW: fnwsew' 'yank SNRLE1 , -A rm. Lo M nm 40.3 .fa 'K-f.. iw g,,,,,,, 9ggQ3 fY. . ,,.., qv., fy We -59 S! XQMQ3 n,.g,,,,....J- t0:5: U...... 9 eww -an ww 1---. dw-ffwafk 3,433 jfqji 3.3 La o. Au-we OQ4! fwmmw :A A qilw-4 019619 992' EAW-BJNK-3'tv' 5.lnv5ffi e-u1w. 9449, Q5-A a-49-29f'r-1 av--'iv-y i g,Q1,o.u,,,- ,1r,.,,,,4 Lgovf- ' Q msTriE- C, pliments of P g S dP lp nd 'I'imberC fic -'aefffifd A-M:,,. MLA GV' jj 7p! 'MwJ' 'W' 42.7. ,zz 1 fdnd , Aide, ia!! Jwfw1fwfdJJa'Z'3 MfzZ f'f,,,,QZg,, dmafwdyk Wm! :Zig wWWW Mwpfmjyjp Wigan, wwf . WW Aff W A2222 in Ozfelfafdfo -!ff ff! W JM M Qwfiwwiqfzfwiggk M MM '9fAW4fz,.7MM?.2.ZvQ V07 W JJMJQ 4 Wgxawku W 1efJMwf-mWf M4 Lo. Qowzefjd.. fl A 1 J M v f WWW? WWW 6 Jalan! D Comjliliments Ofc! I exter ingraving wo. Cox Brothers Sc Wllll3I11S, Inc. ,X fy , 4x l b p 4, X If .V , 9 k 4 12 i:ff2 +A f ff 7zmL rf I f la! Aiyffgfofg, Kid f naw yiwgfg Qzggjwgb, Mfg, WM zzz! QZKZYZZQQ JQW, ff?ff'747wfV fdff , '-AZJIW, an JW? , gf f if ZA W4 , ,,,,f f ff?-f ' ' ,QMMJ J L, , ,JW ZZ ' ' ,Zi fff7 v 944 g,9W4fZyfiM Q Aj fm 7217 if WM' fwwf W4 fda !,wp4ii ffcfi , Z fw4,Q4x 652 W W fM47Mff7AJffy6fQ4 ff, vfff WW W5 X Aj ,IA7 Y ff' A Avumff I xf C A7529 f 4 fglifbvif 1. 5 Vf ' rt l'.I1gl'HV1I'1i Co. if Diehl Motor Co.-F rd Produ ts'6 ffafmgj. lfilif Meat 21 I C A y, Inc. '--' Us QT - ff ffutagaapda Comjzlimefnts of H 81 H Sporting Goods Hillview Dairy KVOS Jukcs Studio ri clan Une ll 1111111111 jmir z4va'a9fza,e44 v I C O7'?'L15l'f71'L67Lf,S' of Scars, Roebuck 81 Co. Union Printing Co. Weisfield-The NorthWest's Largest jewelers Whatcom County D21iryinen's Association X Apkk lx, aka , ' LL VKv . Aawgnapde 5 so., o Qfwbk JG- p 'kfd'?bH 1 cl-uw-J,-v4 uwxvt ,,-:c2o.u,uew'W-'F'f- . A at KMMXLSAWT' Q',f6Mi,L94,g+.:oM wx-.u ,o,,151Q,gt.,ofL.x ,ufo.,.:,cc76l...fj0'L'C'M7fw-V -UL., mam.: l9vUsjl4-e..N'n Ho-o-:Q fwq...-1. -lofidco--- 'g'b ' ,Mgt fnfakfa-vvw4,1-94Nv-1--sky'-'f 70-A MCU - rhkfvwmvkfvoplwv' Wfvwvf- 6521 wwe? A fAJ4f,q,L444,-'Q1 aj ?MJJ.e0-MJ,lAk.v'A,dx. K wvwe. L .'eJyJM Ii !YJtnTos.fk-Vvl-lib wvw-13bQ wufpusarkf N-AN t0 all VUL . r1f in-Co plete nsur nee Sefvice A1 .Low L-ESQ!-1if4MW-5, 532'P 'i7 . QNX ZH0llz?h0 irG51 iI1Q'Gwd ZA.-JL. U-J'9V7k Y g , S orti Gopds 1313mSt. Phone 2574 ' ' ra ea ers GJ 0. fur-Kr-U 10 ' Q C. PCNDHC5:CO ' ,i Jorgenson-Ferngren Furnlture Co.-Compiete Home eurmshm Leopold Hotel M 'ILL' Luther,s Lockers One hundred fi LM mjlmfm ,. 4.1.1.1-N 'xC B h yP 35633 Eel F J I 'EW Q i ff' gift S W ffliwkiyifylmy ,XXV we p WJ? W Compliments of Mt. Baker Motors-Chrysler-Plymouth Headquarters Newtonls, Inc. Sanitary Meat Co., Inc.-1017 State t Singer Sewing Machine Co.-1237 State Stark Piano Co. The Cone Vern Lockwood-Real Estate, Insurance, Appraisals Wallace Supply Co. Walters Thriftee Locker Market-2300 Cornwall Westforcl-Beck Funeral Home One lrzmdrcd ,fix gl, x iawgaapdccqwg? 'Q' -fc,-Qgalafe J wee-2250 ygidbg f of 7 if-5-N 'is' i wp me I g Compliments of Q Wai'-f Abbott Sisters Natural Wave Shoppe-Pho W Associated Cleaners, 2224 Cornwall-Spe ' iz ' Weaters Aubert Drug Company X Barber's Hand Weaving Shop-Beach Star. Rout Barr's Camera Shop Bellingham Hardware Co. Bellingham Hotel Bellingham Radio--1418 Cornwall, Phone 1505 Charles Key Shop-Keys Made While-U-Wait Clyde Rice-Insurance--Mortgage Loans Cornwall Cleaners-1919 Cornwall, Phone 48 Cornwall Grocery-2230 Cornwall Crocker 81 Lamoreux Mobil Service Firestone Store For a Quick Coke', it,s Hardwick's Griffith Printing 81 Typewriter Service H. M. Thiel, Plumbing, Heating Sz Hardware, Inc. l. V. Wilson, Florist Lakeway Florist and Gift Shop lVlaxine's Fine Homemade Candies-Home Market Une 11 znzzlrrfsl Jfomz if 3 f4wL'o7fmp4a WV Q , ' E L: ,Ayiy at-i h,,.,- f 1 ?k,.lh P M T X T ' T ww-u I Qf SIVZJQJ W .xkf 5 ' 4 U 1 , , if .tgjff Wham :wb a J t is W? 4 SWL x df' i , , 3 ,L Daivgyxxf-it .... 7466f0Q'LdW5d Comjjimems of Montgomery Fuel Co. VJ!! Nicholas Jerns Co., across from Leopold T U Nu-Way Shoe Repair Olympic Portland Cement Co., Ltd. , P, NW Cwl Pharmacy No. 2 WJ? YY yi Paul Mueller-Gift jeweler-1305 Cornwall . Rathman,s Shoe Store AQ Ray Pennington Electric-1312 Railroad Smith-Ingwerson-Ritchie - ' Spellmanis--105 W. Holly .I A Star Drug Co. If Stockton Paint Company I W The Camera Shop-Next to Avalon The Cradle Shop-219 W. Holly The Hosiery Shop-for anklets, sweaters and undies The Knit Shop Vandeberg's Tailoring 81 Alterations, Ellen Odegard, Vienna Cleaners Wahlis, Inc. VVallace Poultry Une li iiiif 1 mf gfghf Mgr., 1323 R. R. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 0- ::::::G-::,::::::::-'4o::.f'::::40 'v--:::v00--f- - -'v-- v v v We gauge!! eeee gaaefzex We thought perhaps the reader would enjoy some of these mistakes which we caught in time. BLACK BOY Our vice principal, llarlem hlaclisonf' VVHAT A GIRL! The hell leader, Mary Alice Quadyf' ASB PRESIDENT SVVAMPIED f'Brian Griffin is a bog of many talents. YOU SHOULD Slili THEM CRAVVL VVe are always pleased by the typical worm greeting of the Office Staff. l,lCT,S Bli FRANK ABOUT IT sa w ' - ' vw Social conduct and home relations are required curses. f4e6nawZeel9meeZ'e We Extend 7444164 Zo: Cox Brothers Ck VVilliams, Inc. The Staff of .lulces Studio. -lack Carver of the Herald for negatives borrowed. Dexter lfngraving Company of Seattle. All faculty members who assisted in any way. The 1950 Shuksan staff. All the generous citizens who supported our high school annual in our new method of advertising. lfach page represents a contribution of one hundred dollars. Frances Herb, Editor: June Hansen and -loanne Bornstein, Co-Business Managers lt's closing time on the carnival ground. The music grows fainter and the lights blink out one by one. Another carnival crew bids farewell to the customers, aware that tomorrow brings new faces and personalities. ,,,,,-,,.,,'44,,'::::. :::::,,::::,: :: :: .-:.'::::::.-:Y-::::: : fv- :::.- :::: UH 4' fl ii iirfrfd iii A VX Q Y' Q f , , ..m.M...'N iff , :,,,,,,,,-,,.g,nnnn....,7,. W ,,,f,V,,,,,S1,,. :: ,.,,?w,,,.,i,,,, I X VW? fp-41, fa zfQj,,.uXZQ4M'AzC? A E .iMffffL.f., c 5 'M E 5 M S , 4,4,f4.44..:0:a,?hA ZWM-4 fbhzig M WZE-4? fi ,,,,, 74,,46,a,,w...m7? 'Ld -74-5 L . 5 - LQ! if 17, t 1111 A , f I i . T' I a r:. ' e rf . i A ' it W i 5, 3 'af 5 1 v ffl-L2-2 dw? WML 6 ,224 ZQWQVKQQJ we MM' yyfw MJ fQ,w JWJVM' Q, Mjwfjlo 6747 if- M' ' ' V . x A 4, l. , MM YXQUOWFU , f U . . - P P , . 1 X Q s 'A ,E -if X4 wing 41. Nl? - Q. Q is by ii W f 'J uw? gg: X. D K if 25212 as Q35 I ki ii N is ififigi dwqfffwf MMZWJMZX 3 XXX Q fix 3 Ei M ffi H .NE N L x x x RXFQEX 31 f E X 1 x ' Q R ,