Bellingham High School - Shuksan Yearbook (Bellingham, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1953 volume:

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' ' ' 5 B L- w..4.' .. -M..,,Qg1.L.T . ,, A , ,, . 5 il' T11 f f'l1'ffI.,..QTIQTITT'fllfigQfl'T'fTffffL1..f7'.Z'Z?fTl'f'fA'f'TfTLi1iIT'TQ1C77Z.'f 7'g f mL , V- 5 F W' , f--f A 1 Q Q' 'rr-1 1 5 scam: -' .X lf?-v I- h- I in A R, P It . x ONE u ' -W U A-1 A ' V R Q 3 W S276 STUDE 9 ELLIIXIEHR 4 PRESENT -hw 2553 SHUKSRN ll- czxrzrmzm. 1 EDITION EDITOR UJHDH SHUIUELSOH BUSINESS MRHRSER i CUREHE KEHJES BELLINEHAM g 5, Q JE by R E Q RR R R W E 4 my A a J' J 4 uv? H R, Av.g 'zxg:w,gg 2 4 S 1 I ! A A -., 3,3 -gf Y A 'A I 5 E - KA LWAK .wv. V . ., . i W W., , ag, L S, , ' S- , Y R R S . , 31 X Tigf' E S 'f7 W, E 5- A 42 Wi iff K- 5,-Aff? gm ' ' . fr, 1 .W K 4 - ,L 4, YK 1 . .u ,:xs2. ,E ,, 3 A V wife .ki . U I - , - - 1 . . 5 f UI., h L if L ! i lil? , A V wi n . Bw . .... H 9 if . A , J , A 1 V f' ' , f Sl V., ' 1 3-3 5 v.LV 5 -A 1 ' f J, I .J il , 9 . . . , ,I W Qui? T ..., . 4: Q ' U ? ' . -. ' f..- K I E I X 2 K l 'fzL,! , S' mx ya Q ' ' f' ,f ' J , ,, , ' 11 ' psf , 'X' t ' ' ' 3 ,wid 31 5 ' .-'.?xc 'N u we anfennia The year 1952 marks the turn of the civic century for the city of Bellingham, celebrated here from December, 1952, to December, 1953. When Captain Henry Roeder and Russell Peabody sailed into Bellingham Bay on December 15, 1852, they recognized the value of the territory. These brave, pioneering men landed their small boat at the foot of Whatcom Falls and went ashore to stake their claim. As the news of their enterprise spread, other settlers began to flood the region to work in mines and mills, to fish the rich Waters, and to clear the land. Ir was this strong people who pushed back the tall fir forests, settled their families within the curve of the Bay, and created the foundation for the Belling' ham of today. ln this centennial theme for our annual, we cast grateful eyes upon those pioneers, honoring them and their accomplishments. BNN ur idx! ra With the love and devotion that few can compare to, Miss Margaret Gray has given her life to Bellingham and its schools. She began her work in September, 1913, at Fairhaven Grade School. Remaining in the city through the years, she has taught longer in the Bellingham school system than any other faculty member. As head of dramatics at B. H. S., Miss Gray is known and honored by all of the student body. Without her, the What-A-Sho, the proceeds of which go to the annual, the Christmas Pageant, Senior play, and assemblies, just wouldn't be. She gives invaluable instruction and training to all who work with her-acting, show- ing, teaching, and loving. ln addition to her regular teaching job, Miss Gray is actively aiding the city's centennial celebration. At this time we feel it is altogether fitting to dedicate the 1953 Shuksan to this beloved member of our faculty. 3 KINSSBURY ? . 30:64 of gonfenfd Introduction . . . . . . 2 Facu1ty..... ...11 Classes. ..,. . . . 27 Activities. . . . . . 57 Sports..... ...93 Index. . ......... .... 1 05 Advertisements. . . . . . . .110 M 5 iff wi Ia I ' W' 3 F 41 f . v f F ,gpm wx E 2 Q iw. 55C1 gr 11 3 Q s, if wlmi if N Wilt: if 8 ere IICQ This is our past, a past revealed in pictures taken from the Cecil Morse collection. Here they are- the old clothes, the old furnishings, the old buildings that were part of Bellingham at the turn of the century and before. The top picture is a scene from Sehome School with Nellie Abbott, who later became county superintendent, as the teacher. Notice the slates on desks, the demurely-folded hands, the pina- fores, and the paper chains dangling from the shelf. Below the classroom picture is the corner of Holly and Bay Streets, where a sprightly Knights of Pythias parade, personnel imported from Vancouver, has the new little Frontier town at a fever pitch of excite- ment. The only familiar sight to us is the clock tower on the bank. The White House was not con- nected with the grocery store of the present clay. The third picture from the top, taken about 1901, shows the first Wliatcom High School, situ- ated at the present site of Roeder School, where two courses of study were offered, the classical and the scientific. The lvorzt in the next picture, taken about 1887, carried passengers and provisions from a dock below modern State Street to the San luan lslands and Ferndale, via the Nooksack River. This was the bustle era for women. At the loottouz, look at the stiff collars and feath- ered hats on the faculty of 1901. Left to right they are john Lee, principal, A. P. Romine, lna Pratt Cnow Mrs. Ll. D. Gnagey, who still tutors high school studentsb, Alice Biggs, and Anna Graham. The right laottom picture shows the town of Sehome in 1889. The rutted road you see twisting through the frame buildings is the original State Street, called Elk at that time. There they are - our yesterdays, a rich legacy of pioneer spirit for all of us. But would we trade them for the bright, streamlined pres- ent? No, but neither would we forget the heritage of our todays. . m ,.. 3i...f.., . To those of us who have lived' but a small segment of our expected lives, the present holds an appeal greater than that of the past. The pictures on this page illustrate those things that we know. Top: The totem pole erected last December. Next to top: The municipal building. Next to bottom: Present library. Bottom: New court house. From a survey taken by the Shuksan staff, a picture has been drawn of the average Bellingham High School student. This student would be fifteen or sixteen years of age. Of these years, fifteen of them would have been spent in Bellingham or some part of Wash- ington. Physically he would have brown hair and blue eyes. His ancestors would come from many places. His parents might have been born in Washington or perhaps Canada. California, the Dakotas, Oregon. or Minnesota could have claimed them. His grand- parents' roots would lie in more far-Hung places. They might have migrated from Midwestern states. They could have come from Canada, Ireland, Cer- many, Great Britain, Sweden, Norway,' or France. Many students know nothing of their grandparents. The breadwinner of his family might have a variety of jobs. Among them would be that of a logger, millworker, trucker, engineer, construction worker, or nurse. No matter how great the -salary or wage earned, the student would still pay for fifty per cent of his clothing and earn seventy-five per cent of his spending money. The person in question would hold a great range of likes and dislikes. He would enjoy shows, sports, swimming, and skating, but hate some mem- bers of the opposite sex, odd habits of people, and school.His family would have no television set, one car, and three radios. He would live in a house his family owned with the parents who gave him birth. This, then, is a composite picture of those who in- herited, not built, our city. ,. ,-'Q an ' Q... M' E -E' 8 2 9 . Q fkx . H-. 'iairf r ' , ' 2 I? 1 Q 31' 4 48 X 5' n fl!! Q ' ' Q- 1853 . jf 11--J ,sz L, - sri' f N-v Q v' 'I . s 'Y .'f:Q',, ' ' .-ug.. 4' 1 ' ' 'f'l: , w X. r.'.1' ,-': 73 .- Tv. M , N., 1, 'gy 1- A491 'QW 3 'QI-x A-X 1 S 'Z f , CLC!! .C I Q fr? QW' V r , if 4 Xxx f Txx X l W rx, xxxylxxi ki 2 Y , 2 X j g 5 gffm if . af - ' X K 4 fwfr ? ' I X' ' N I.. , . R K - . 'ix' ' o , ix fc Q X Q - ,,,G i Ji ,amen w I ,. ik g 1 'i V'l'TK Oox--x K. ik -- - v i i ii . iliiif - ' ' K , V-jf v u fl feqggilff' :rig 1 , . 3 Q, ' ,- ..-- - Q .-2' .,'-. :,- . ' f J' 5'-l'P 'Q?'g L.. 'Y'-':Y:1f -': . H ell of .9l'l'l,90l'f6lllC2 Olga MOD! THE PRINCIPAL With eyes always to the future in stead of the past, julian Karp, princi- pal, has spent this year looking for ways to better our school. Principal Karp, however, might very well have been known as Gold Digger Karp in 1853 as he set out for the Comstock lode with pickaxe and pan. THE ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT If Fate had so arranged, the assist- ant superintendent of schools, Randy Oberlatz, would have been with Roe- der and Peabody when they landed at VVhatcom Creek. However, this year he has been working, as always, to improve the instructional program. THE SUPERINTENDENT Contributing much to Bellingham's school system, C. Paine Shangle, su- perintendent of schools, is always striv- ing to improve the educational oppor- tunities for Bellingham students. Had he been among the early pioneers, Mr. Shangle would still have been an ed- ucator. THE ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Eating venison, wild turkey, and ground corn would have delighted Har- lan jackson in 1853. But 1953 found him hard at work, advising the Execu- tive Board, organizing the Homecom- ing, interviewing lithographers for the Shuksan, and boosting student morale. iuic olleaclem QPU? on Oal' 5 .ne W 'fair BOARD OF EDUCATION. Standing: Mr. Shangle, Dr. Sharninghouse, Mr. Clark. Sitting: Mr. Arnason, Rev. Calhoun, Mr. Hilliard, Mr. Boyd. BOARD OF EDUCATION Never ceasing to confront our Board of Educa- tion is the problem of financing improvements in our schools. They began this year with efforts to pro- mote the school bond and special ten-mill levy pro- posals, measures to provide additional facilities to meet increasing school needs, in the general election of November fourth. Under the chairmanship of the Reverend Carl Calhoun, the board did a note worthy job of carrying out civic responsibilities PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION in other schools. Bert Marsh, Treasurer. I- just completing a very successful year as president of PTA is Mrs G. A. Okerluncl, who presided over many interesting, well attended meet ings. At one meeting a representa tive of the local FBI was guest speaker, a lively discussion following his talk. The main events of the year were Back-to-School Night and the Senior Prom. Dues were lowered to Hfty cents per person thls year to accommodate parents with chllclren P.T.A. OFFICERS. First Row Mrs C A Ok erlund, Presidentg Mrs. D. L Reed VICGPICSI dent. Second Row: Mrs. T. P Scholz Secretary alaadk .zlwlegod .sgluolenfri .f-vwf 'aa . MRS. TAYLOR MRS. CHRISTOPHERSON MISS COOKE A MISS BANNERMAN THE NURSE and act as secretaries to the busy principals are the A h k b Q ld genial office staff members, Mrs. Shirley Taylor and r person ,W om everyone nows ut se om Miss Myrna Bannerman. appreciates until troubled with an upset stomach or cut finger is Miss Hulda Cooke, our school nurse, THE ATTENDANCE CLERK whos always generous with help and advice. Busily Writing out Pink Slips - and blue - Mrs. THE OFFICE STAFF Marie Christopherson, B.H.S. attendance officer, is acquainted with most sudents. Her sixth sense en- Always OH the job to type out School reports ables her to tell whether or not you've been skipping. RADIO CREW The capable radio crew, headed by Curt Smith and Don Easterbrook, keep busy operating all the radio equipment around school. In their slack minutes they like to put racks on Mrs. Taylorls chair. They also love to rib one another. If you want to see a prize collection of cartoons pilferecl from magazines, comic books, and news- papers, take a gander at the ones in the radio room with crew members' names scrawled under the drawings. RADIO CREW. Front Row: Smith, Easterbrook, Haines, Bruland. Back Row: Reed, Haggen, Thorsen. C0046 gil' M9 Sweefd, gudfocbanfi urn On ,JJ ' -4 ., ji K , .-1-' . . ':- ...ef ' . -X 2 r . Uma.: E , if , , . A as . - . 45,19 'f .e.r., . K CAFETERIA STAFF. Mrs. Cloucla, Nlrs. Gilbert, Mrs. McWilliams, Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Myers. CAFETERIA CREW. A: Eason, Kane, Buckley, Lovaas, Neyens, Richard LaFreniere, Ronald LaFreniere. B: Easterbrook, King, Caron, Hayward, Cupples, Mastin. C: Schermerhorn, Walters, Satterlee, Elkins, Helmer, Schenk, Rought, Wilcox, Gamble. SCHOOL LUNCHES The tasty, inexpensive lunches, with their vari- ety of meats, vegetables, and pastries, could never have been found in schools a centur ago. Mrs. Elsie McWilliams is largely responsible Bor our cafeteria's success. Much of the work is done by students, who receive valuable training and experience while giv- ing service to the school. MR. STAFFORD, Custodian THE CUSTODIANS Always on hand in time of need, Tom Stafford, custodian, and Mrs. Katherine Raper, matron, are fa- miliar flgures around school. Kept busy working jammed locks and checking on lost articles, they hardly have time for their regular jobs. Mr. Stafford is also in charge of the five men who clean and main- tain the building. MRS. RAPER, Matron g 34... ui.. 4. ,wa ...mf flare. pf YQ: ee.r sl MOREN EASTERBROOK SKOLD A. S. B. OFFICERS Don Easterbrook, A. S. B. president, has earned the respect and praise of faculty and students alike by his efficiency and friendliness. With a flashing smile for everyone, Sally Moren has planned and opened all this yearis assemblies. Busy, blonde Betty Lou Skold has filled the position of A. S. B. secre- tary with enthusiasm and dependability. EXECUTIVE BOARD Biggest headaches of the year for the Executive Board were planning the second annual Homecom- ing and supervising the Valentine personality con- test. The Board, consisting of the A. S. B. officers and two elected representatives from each class, is used to hearing the fateful ZDHOUDCCIHCDI-IITOIHOI' row morning, 8:15, in Mr. lackson's office . EXECUTIVE BOARD. Buck: Lindman, Cole, Nelson. Front: Schafer, Van Loock, Skold, Easterbrook, Moten, Stimpson iw The subjects pictured on this page were taught a cen- tury ago but not in Bellingham, which was wilderness, and not in the same manner as they are taught now. For instance, Miss Perry sometimes takes her lit class to the graveyard when reading Gray's Elegy. In the top picture, college preparatory Seniors are studying workbooks which aid them over future grammar hurdles. In the middle, Miss Bartrufrfs absorbed art class concen- trates on various projects, which might include water colors, fashion design, and miniature automobiles. HCre- ative work such as art can often solve emotional and psychological problems by giving students chances to express themselvesf' was Miss Bartruffs comment. 2852 ere Cl genial' 90 A hundred years ago, young ladies worked on embroidery and tatting. Today in sewing classes, such as Mrs. Smith's pictured at the bottom, high school girls plan and execute their own skirts, suits, dresses, blouses, pajamas, play suits and even formals. Some create original patterns. . lf!! UA These pictures reveal subjects nonexistent in secondary eurriculums years ago, subjects which form some of the backbone of motlern scientific anal inclustrial eclucation. At the top, hlrs, l.aVelle's stuclcnts operate business machines, which inclucle calculators, comptometcrs, and clictaphones. In 1853 the operations shown here would have been performctl painstakingly and slowly bv hand. The chemistry students in the middle picture, under Mr. Allison, are making oxvgen with the fine equipment now possible in the modern school. At the turn of the cen- tury the scientific equipment of old Whatcom High School consisted of two water glasses and three test tubes. xy E! F lt, 850 EPB jAI'0llgA M6115 The model house sitting on the table in the bottom pic- ture was made several vears ago in Nr. Carrctt's mc- chanical clrawing classes. Ir reveals the precision anal skill neeclecl in mastering this subject, the training lor which is uscful in inanv fields of engineering. 17 egiuclenfri jaugh fo pelaair oice5, 7Wnc!:5, Kam We go to school not only to learn useful knowledge for work or for college but also to savor life more keenly and to give pleasure to others. Members of Mr. Mon- roe's advanced chorus, shown in the top picture, watch the director :is they sing. No class in school gives the student a broader point of view or 11 greater tolerance than Miss Tzlrkofbs soci- ology class, which visits insane asylums, jails, churches, and courts. ln the middle picture the members are having one of their quieter days in the classroom. Smiths auto shop, shown in the bottom picture, gives boys hance to repair their own cars, under supervision. From this irse they are eligible to take their place in some phase of auto- tive work. Their study includes textbooks as well as practical 18 armed OMIM in ome pefafionzi, .gage eoign English isn't just all grammar and Composition. ln the top picture Miss Coy's students are playing 'lshowhoatf' made from a novel hy Edna Ferber. Music and other phases ol' our cultural heritage, such as radio, plays, television, novels, and poetry, are all studied in English. ln the middle picture the girls in Miss Cornish's home relations class are receiving instructions in flower ar- ranging from Mrs. S. F. Rork. Along with the discus! sions ol' child care, meals, and home planning, trips to homes and stores are also arranged. Pictured at the bottom are a few students of Miss Grays stage designing class, pinning stars on a curtain in preparation for the annual Starlite Revue, the Tomahawk fall show. Students plan sets, design scenes. study lighting, and build projects for various school entertainments. I9 Q JACK ALLISON Chemistry- Counselin Senior LEON A ALPAUGH 1 gi ' Class Adviser. In 1853, he History, Pup Coach. In 1853, would have been a little under he would have been in Port- age. land. 1 ..,,,. fa .,.. my , fit? fi ' 5! ra 3 -. W. :ei . f . V Q , I 'vs S' 'U' -. . ill -- if if ' Roalzm' S. BRAY DOROTHY D, Bu'r'roN Driver Education, Baseball. ln 1853, he would have been trying to learn to tie his shoe. Career Planningg Vocational Guidanceg job Placement. ln 1853, she would have been robably chafing at the bit because women couldn't do in- teresting things in the world. PEARL Bzmrnurr Artg Pep Club. In 1853, she would have been a milk maid near the Susquehanna River in Pennsylvania. DoN CHrusTENsoN Businessg Ticket Sales. In 1853, he would have been be- hind the ledgers of a London bank. MABEL M. COFFMAN Secretarial Commit- English, tee. ln 1853, she would have been in the sunny South. E. I. BIORKQUIST Englishg Traffic Squad. In 1853, he would have been in Europe, 51 fr Lisa. my Rx' g I .ik ,, . ' . lk , gi., I W :F - 5' fx. L 1 fi fi . . 1122 4 -151. ,,'1lf4. fa V -ima in 9422.3 'PQ:',s ' -- if ' ss , ew cience fo program One hundred years ago high schools prepared only those students going on to college, and a varied pro- gram such as is oifered to us was literally unheard of. Today B. H. S. tries to prepare everyone for life, whether carpenter or housewife. The minimum re- quirements are flexible enough to fit any student's needs, English, history, social studies, science, health and P.E. being required, with the student himself selecting his major and minor. New on the curricu- lum this year was a general science course designed to give a scientific knowledge to those students not going on to college. The vocational departments were featured in Sunday's f1-lerald ' in a new program of public relations. 20 CAHOLYN CONLEE Home Economicsg Foodsg Wel- ARCHIE M- CONNELL fare Committee. In 1853, she B00kkCePin8: A- S- B- Treas- Canor. C. Coiuvrsi-r LonA1N12 A. Cov Englishg Shuksan Editorial would have hen trying to find urer- In 1853. he would have Home Relationsg Girls' League. Staff. In 1853, she would a way to make house work a been I1 S014flleTVl gentleman ln 1853, she would have been have been swishing a hom: big easier, with no work to do. pouring tea in Wales. skirt down a Paris boulevard. Ei MARY H. Dicxusv Roiannr Domi Physical Educationg B Club. Physical Educationg Track. In In 1853, she would have been 1853, he would have been ad- director of the Bloomer Girls. viser to Vassar College. 1' . 5' 1? K tn af , kg yay . MAE ELIZABETH DENNIS -'fl' . , Mathematicsg English' Torch RUBY LJ DILLON ' ii club. ln 1853, sh! would Counselmgf Makeup Corps- 5 have heen an internationally inlf853'g'eJU013Zd have been L ' famous artist. In mmy C0 un' 'W ' ,gy I l J I GLUE? LLIQIQ 0I'l'l9l'Lf0J mul LICQJ Time changes many things, and our faculty at B. H. S. is no exception. The years have seen con- tinual change come about on our teaching staff. VVC discovered a unique situation this year when the wives of two instructors began teaching here. Mrs. Trula Smith, sewing teacher, and wife of the auto shop instructor, and Mrs. Dorothy Leedy, journalism teacher and Does wife, were the First faculty wives to teach on our staff. Others new this year were Mr. Boyd McCaslin, history and basketball, and Mrs. Mathilda Petry, commercial. Mrs. Virginia Larsen, retail sales, returned for her first full year of teach- ing. Mr. loe Stottlebower replaced Mrs. Leedy second semester. .7 N. M. FELTON eachem ream of jraueg Shaping 1' Physicsg Physical Science. 111 1853, he would have been dis- -,E covering 1-120 in Eastern Washington. 'Mr if HARRY A. GARRETT Mechanical and Architectural Drawingg Finance Manager of Athletics. In 1853, he would i as J 1 gg K 4' W gags - .2 .wr ff- 12'fxessf'fi' ., -5: .,,. f ws , M A.. . . ' ' i , 'A :-- , 2 t. i , OLIVE REEVES FOSTER HARRY E. EMERY Englishg Alpha Hi-Y. ln 1853, he would have been teaching the children of the '49ers at Sutter's Mill in Cal- ifornia. Frenchg World Historyg Conf tests. In 1853, she would have been in Scotland. VIRGINIA LARSEN Retail Sales: Distributive Edu- cation Club. In 1853, she HELEN P. KELLY Englishg Senior Class Adviser. ln 1853, she would have been spinning Irish fairy tales to children. HOWARD JONES Physical Education: Football. ln 1853, he would have been at the Mardi Gras in New Orleans. would have been secretary to Abraham Lincoln. 22 have been fishing and raising corn in central Missouri. We ALMEDA LAVELLE Business Trainingg Office work. ln 1853, she would have been sleeping on a woolly cloud. Rum' JOHNSON Family Relationsg Key Club. In 1853, he would have been fishing for herring in Norway. Ofhem prekr Jdcfion, .f4c!uenfure S. E. GAUMER Farm Shop. ln 1853, he would have been tootin' a shootin' iron. MARGARET GRAY Dramag Speechg Stage Produc- tions. ln 1853, she would have been a character actress in a third-rate play. E. ALFRED HAGON Economicsg U. S. Histnryg So- licitations. In 1853, he would have been still struggling 1o make both ends meet. DR. CLIFFQRD LEEDY lDOlKUTHY LEEDY Band. In 1853, he would lmvc ,lournalismg English: Beacon been organizing the Indian Etlitoriul Staff. 1n 1853, she tom toms. would have been zz Pony Ex' BRUCE C, l'AlARDlNG Historyg Cofatlviscr to Demo- cratic Club anal junior Class. ln 1853, he would have been in Timbuktu. EARLE D. jEwE1.L Mathematicsg Busincs Law. In 1853, he would have been studying English under 1.. Coy. press rider. 23 JAMES W. HAYS Sniithflslughes Machine Shop, Lockers. In 1853, he would have been busily helping to manufacture the only known source of industrial power at that time, the steam engine. ALBERT C. HUNT Geol0gY1 Gamma Hi-Y, ln 1853, he would have been homesteading in what is now Seattle's central business dis- trict. ouch paused wn jraci jeami NonMA V. MARTIN Lating Latin Club. In 1853, she would have been in Rome, sightseeing. BOYD MCCASLIN Englishg Physical Educationg Varsity Basketball Coach. ln 1853, he would have been playing soccer in New Hamp- shire. Coach Bob Dorf had an addition to his own track team last fall. The new member weighed in at eight pounds and one ounce. With her com- plete knowledge of What' com County's history, Miss Perry contributed greatly to the What-A- Sho by supervising the writing of the script. BRYAN M. LEWIS TRULA SMITH U. S. History: World History: Clothingg Y-Teens. 1n 1853, Baseball. ln 1853, he would She would have been in a cm, gave been at the Yankee Sta- 9,-gd wagon gn the Oregon zum. . .14 K A, .. -. ..g I RAYMOND S. SMITH Smith-Hughes Auto Shopg Beta Hi-Y. In 1853, he would have been hunting bear with a bow and arrow. FLORENCE C. SMITH Social Studiesg Shuksan Busif ness Staff. 1n 1853, she would have been teaching in San Francisco. 24 101-TN R. MONROE Chorusg Orchestrag Operetta. 1n 1853, he would have been organizing a chorus of frogs at Lake Whatcom. DEE STEWART Libraryg Library Staff. In 1853, she would have been traveling by covered wagon, GERTRUDE Scorr Geometryg Counselingg Beacon Ad Staff. In 1853, she would have been on the Emerald 1sle. H- ' - ' 'LZEELEY' at ' : ...' 'rs' T J ' H. 7, HV 5- -. . Hi Ka' f if ...gl ' f.-1 f .egg r 1 V I if 1 w ..,- og Shoo! .Maude lalaeagt fo Some CLARITA Moons Biology, Biology Club. In 1853, she would have been zz school teacher like others in her family. LENORE Nici-1oLs Mathematicsg Counselingg Mer- its. In 1853, she would have been counting the spokes on wagon wheels. Ron O,CONNOR Woodworking, Pep Assemblies. In 1853, he would have been sailing the Seven Seas. IRMA TARKOFF Sociolo yg U. S. Historyp Serv- ice Clilgb. In 1853, she would have been hanging on to the mainsail, coming around Cape Horn. FLOYD M. SANDELL Agriculriireg Future Farmers of America. In 1853, he would have been leading prima donna of the Russian Ballet. MARGARET E. THRELKELD Spanish, Spanish Club. ln 1553,-she would have been on t e Oregon Trail. Donormf E. PETERSON Guidance, ainior St. Luke's Assistance ague. ln 1853, she would have been coming with the first settlers to the town of Whatcom on Belling- ham Bay. 25 gal-iN WAnmaN Mzuw AGNES Penny Band. ln 1853, he would Englishg Fine Arts Committee have been skinning rabbits on In 1853, she would have been Chuckanut Mountain. in a little log school house Mnmnnn Psnw Commercialg Iunior Class Ad- viser. ln 1853, she would have been in darkest East Af- nca. T .3 ,TQ . .4 -Q..-S 8,1 t 1, A I , Y W Y' s - '. -M-ay-Y, 4' rw X I nh W Q 3 R? f p F Y 8 1853 V am S ' me wh . 'V' M7535 ,. H . 2 ,mx Q-:Nl , LK , .4 .1--1.-.. ' ,fff ---4 - F . ,, V .-as , Q.. W. ,. W WR- i, Y. , -T Y 54 1'w V 4 L' E ,N V 7 A. Q, - V4 A - . , Y , 'fy' ,, - ,. --1- 7 ' J- ' 1' 'HS ,, wi A' 4 ' --f Tug! - aff- f 5 A.Q.QQf,',I,'7, gif f - - 4 vgf x Nx ., 'J-if 'A ' X X ,.. .., -.Q V -H zz ,ur . ti sr' Nuwq I'-'-il-l M fm -X 'V' i A a 124' X ., -a..-fr' - ' A L. 7 X Q T ff,-'Q , - Avw- fs f , F W, , Y A Y ,M iw Q , . 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V ,wk -QE 0 A QV-'Z g 2325, , X - .,A, ,Q , f- ff.I.mvL.I': Nw 1 as- I -I aMiWu,,,, aj! ,,5:,, .,Dn, 's,i'lp': ff 'fo if--383 1' 4 9 1 1 Pin vw K , .. ,, ,A ,,.h H+' M iii irfi H. aaa fr. A 1 .J we be 'S 9 or : 4.-. i -sf Z A A 'erik Q G e e We 1 : , LZ 1 I5 ,, if 1 3, sg, i F, it V is SOPHOMOBES, Top picture, Back: Barsness, Bogen, Blair, Black, VV. Bailey, Budde, Altman, D. Bailey, Barbeau, Adams. Middle: Bell, E. Anderson, Bowen, Bowman, Bengen, Barn- lord, Doris Ann Anderson, Bicsheuvel, Baxter, Barry, Barton, Blanton. Front: Binschus, Bajema, Deanna Andersen, S. Bailey, Blackwell, Becker, M. Anderson, Atkins, Boley, Ab- rahamson, Donna Anderson. ang SOPHOMORES, Next to top picture, Back: Carlson, B Brand, L. Brand, Bridges, Caron, Brown, Charles, Cheney Brozovich, Cagey. Middle: Chudek, Chervenock, Christie I. Carlson, Butts, Clapper, Buchanan, Button, Burse, Chis holm, Carpenter. Front: Bredal, Buldey, Boyd, Carr, Brown rigg, V. Brandt, Chapin, B. Brandt, Bridge, Cagley. xS30l9A0l'l'l0l'ed fdft M O SOPHOMOBES, Next to bottom picture, Back: Donnelly Chrisman, Dyer, Cowin, Dixon, Critchlow, Dickman, Cole, Daly. Middle: Draps, DeHon, DelVluth, Drake, DeLaurier. Copland, Countryman, Cleveland, Daniels, Cook. Front Davis, Clifton, Dunnigan, Dexter, Dixon, Cyr, Dragates. Curtin, Clough, Crook, Cross. SOPHOMOBES, Bottom picture, Back: Gamble, Gaasland, Francisco, Funkhouser, Fullner, Gabrielson, Everett, Forbes, Fickel. Middle: Cramer, Fiere, T. Eason, Edwards, Forslof, Fraser, Fellhauer, Fisher, Ershig, Grimes. Front: Gauthier, Freeland, Ellefson, Foss, V. Eason, Florence. Dralle, Fisk, Elkins. F 1 15 v P'-.9 .115 OUQQ. wwf? Q7 v F31 ff? .fa C3 av' ,J g . 1 1 M! up a 1 M, ,ff I- A - .2 if A ,. I .,- i , R A ,, V . its -Grh , Ag .- Tf' V . F- V V- . . gil, i' i Ki I 4, I iq' K I ,VW . aglnlrhi , , ,ff f A, , --W , ' 1 , 321 A , f -H , , ,L ' Ov Ji , ',, . ' . ' . . . , , . . A. Q ., , v,:L v , t if K s :if A 7 E .i SOPHOMORES, Top picture, Back: Green, Hansen, Good- man, Gudbranson, W. Hayes, Hemp, G. Hall, Greenwalt, Grimlund, Grove, Cettles, Hanson. Middle: Hoyt, Frost, B. Gibson, Hawkins, Granger, Hawley, Howe, Hamilton, Gen- ther, M. Gibson, Haan. Front: Harmer, E. Hall, D. Hayes, Dayton, Heavilin, Fisher, Farrell, Havenlcemp, Guliclc, Davis. SOPHOMORES, Next to top picture, Buck: G. Iohnson, Hunt, V. Jones, Hooker, Kagey, Kearney, Hurd, Dan john- son, M. Iep erson, Hempler. Middle: Johnson, Hertzog, B. johnson, Gljover, E. jones, P. Iepperson, Kindlund, Knap- man, D. jones, Haskins, Hopcroft. Front: Kayton, Henifin, Knott, Harding, Fonger, Iukes, Joachim, Hawley, Hill, Jensen. .QMAQ5 ewifcler jdem SOPHOMORES, Next to bottom picture, Back: Leverett, Martinsen, Maneval, Noyes, Knutzen, Larsen, Lavaos, Neilan, Knox, Manley, Kulander. Middle: Lofgren, Larson, Knutson, March, Linclimzm, Lucltlce, Leonard, Kruzich, Little, Kulp, Kotar. Front: LeClair, Macmillan, LaBelle, Mariotte, La- Plante, Lee, MacKenzie, LaFreniere, Kruse, Lucier, Linn, Leonard. SOPHOMORES, Bottom picture, Back: Meyer, Mills, Mes- fortl, R. Nelson, Messer, Mullen, Morgan, Moore, Neher, Milne, Nau. Middle: McClelland, Miller, Munzanreder, Moore, Marsh, McClellan, Roger Nelson, McAllister, Metzner, Mustacich. Front: Michel, McElholm, Moe, McKinnon, Miles, McDaniels, Martinson, Martine-n, McFarland, E. Nelson. gmzsf'-H Q6 QQ' Wx. wif Q . YFDE GA D. oc- orf df, iggn :EQ E33 Mwu. I ,462 I,!Z SOPHOMORES, Top picture, Back: Parsons, Phinney, D. Pace, Parrish, Peeples, Oberlatz, Pfluger, Phelps, Pickard, Patrick, Middle: Nygard, Padovan, L. Pace, L. Peterson, Petersen, Parson, A. Olson, Perry, Philbrick, Pollard, Nichols, Pond. Front: Oswalt, Pearson, Otley, Pennington, C. Pace, Pierson Partlow, S. Peterson, L. Olson, Nims, Pedersen. SOPHOMORES, Next to bottom picture, Back: Tingley, Simmons, St. Clair, Tornquist, Sluys, Gordon Smith, Stein- bach, Stearns, Starkey, Small, Somers, B. Sullivan. Middle Stan Sunitsch, Todd, Shotle, Troutner, S. Sullivan, Souve Tomlinson, Truax, Trafton, Ston, Summers. Front: Sjolundl Morse, H. Thompson, Solvangf Stimac, Raugat, A. Thomp- son, Satterlee, Thomas, E. hompson, Grant Smith, C. Thompson, Strand. 4--y .-, i.f,. if Cf! SOPHOMORES, Next to top picture, Back: Rea, Schuett, Remington, Semtner, Roper, Purvis, Price, Porter, Ramsay, Rayborn, Rade, Quillen. Middle: Kathleen Roberts, Karen Roberts, Powers, Segal, Ray, Sefrit, Rowley, Salisbury, St. James Pruitt, Piaplee, Rieter. Front: Schermerhorn, Satterlee, Sheraid, Read, Skogstad, Quinn, Sampson, Rawley, Shields, Prichard, Robinson, Reed. SOPHOMORES, Bottom picture, Back: D. Walton, S. Wash- burn, Yeager, G. Wilson, Lind, D. Young, A. Young, B. Washburn, Vinup, Wells, Witchey, Warner. Middle: N Walton, Zugelder, Wallace, Winterbum, Martna Whitney Zehnder, Valley, Willett, Wood, VVolfe, Wallin, Whipple Wilcox, Vrane. Front: M. Wilson, White, Van Loock, M Young, Marvin Whitney, L. Wilson, Wright, Todahl, Ober mueller, Zahnow, K. Young, Willet. f an Q hyd :Il f!Q,C:i C3 dS:7Qgl?gf 1:5ZrZ7l7l! CEj21Mf6lliJl' fvf.Z '3'F3f5Q, f F who M-f -4 , . ff K L fa 'iff gi A? , ' ll qs Q9 eg now we 1 'Y' -yy. .gf .gan 'f y tml lm M ' JUNIOBS, Next to top picture, Back: Brown, Carleton, JUNIOBS, To picture, Back: Bachert, Allen, Bock, Arring- ton, L. Alexandler, Addicott, Albright, Bell, Abbott, Andrews, Bridge. Middle: A. Adams, Bierwarcl, Alexander, Bergum, Beard, Bajema, G. Aemmer, Melvin Adams, Beck, Marge Adams, Beatty, Barter. Front: Anderson, Amdt, Barraford, Altsen, A. Aemmer, Berry, Buntsen, Bame, Bartvay. IUNIOBS, Next to bottom picture, Back. Drake, Chiller, Daniels, Denson, L. Eason, Clifton, Caughell, P. Eason, Clark, R. Clapp, Dunkle. Middle: Bowsher, Christopher, Easterbrook, D. Clifton, Earley, Day, Dexter, Ecker, Callihan, Carr, Davis, DeGrace. Front: Dujmovich, Dye, Clapp, DeNise, Cook, Buckley, Derksen, Carson, Dorcy, Cowles. Callahan, Bullock, Browne, G. Brown, Caskey, Brownrigg, .Middle B. Brown, Campbell, Carlson, Bruland, Calhoun, Brighton, Bradford. Front: Brunhaver, Brackinreed, Brozo- vich, Boring, Curran, Carlen, Bodine, Bredal. JUNIORS, Bottom picture, Back: Erchinger, E. Graham Evich, Frazier, Green, Gainer, Essex, G. Graham, B. Erick son, Glander, Gillespie. Middle: Gwin, Grim, Freimann Frve, Galley, Ford, Gibson. Geschke, Garner, Gates,'Florence Front: Fosse, Gaulke, Guerin, Funkhouser, D. Erickson, Frostad, Groom, Engels, Ellison, Everett. vt' t , ,, . l ilel f r-ee it rfs l iiti 5Q cn ' Y 'V . 5 F' 9 ' ' - fl I f ,W we . ,,, . Q, 4 I :'l f . ' 3 . t .,.,,1 I H . V - M f 2 Q l ,'.'. ' ' ' i 41 Q55 x 653 fa, N new JUNIORS, Top picture, Back: Harrington, Hopcroft, Hen- ' ood Hartelroad Hoerue el Hamilton Ha es T. duck, H , . g , , y , Hansen, D. Hawkins. Middle: Harmer, K. Hansen, Hanson Haines, Holte, Holeman, Hovda, Hauser, Hawley. Fronti Hogan, Henry, Heifling, Hooker, Hayward, C. A. Hall, Has- kins, Helgesen, C. Hall, F. Hawkins. JUNIORS Next to bottom picture, Back: Lund, MacArthur Lindman, jerry Lewis, Lohman, Ludrke, Robert McDonald: john Lewis, Melvor, Lirz. Middle: Bob McDonald, McCann S. Leaf, Lowry, McCord, Markwood, Loveall, Linde, MCI Cormick, Lockwood. Front: Lucier, Marsh, D. Leaf, McKee, Masten, Lundgren, McClure, Lee, May, Lack. Sopdomored IUNIORS, Next to top picture, Back: Korthuis, Jones, Jansen, LaGasse, Bill Larson, johnson, Kurtz, Hunley, Kane, Jame- son, Kuhl, Hovde. Middle: Kuhns, I. Larson, Bob Larson, LaCasse, Lawson, Komen, Johansen, Kingsbury, Barbara johnson, Lalonde. Front: Love, Knutson, Klahn, LaVei1le, Iverson, Hurlbut, Kerley, Kennedy C. Johnson, Lack. JUNIORS, Bottom picture, Back: W. Nelson, Owens, Me- tune, Ougland, Neyens, Norman, Noyes, Mehl, Pakusich, Mehler. llliddle: Mathewson, Metzger, Morse, E. Nelson, McMurry, Obermueller, Olivier, Onkels, McSorley, Olne , Miller. Front: Monroe, Mvers, Odmark, Olson, F. Mitchell, Morrissey, Nelson, M. Mitchell, Oaks. we, .1 4 0lfUl'l f .W g JOOL H rm on earns' ,.,, fm nga. YI A S Y 0 :fi ,VN ,K ,EL Y I M elfllolnd S-. if it H p gi if r . - , , fx p t , ' ' L' . 2 . i -t it ,sf ' si,..SY'f-t. wee JUNIORS, Top picture, Back: Paus, Rehberger, Patitucci, Rasmussen, Punches, Read, Quick, Plumb, Pidde, P. Peterson, Price. Middle: Lindell, Park, Patterson, Pappas, Richardson, Richba Renlie Rhineholt D. Peterson Front: Presgrove Uv 1 v - - 1 Rittenberg, Rieter, Patten, Rairdon, Reniker, Reeve, Ritchie, Pierce, Parker, Pinkey. JUNIORS, Next to bottom picture, Back: Strong, Sturtz, To dahl Streeter Sunclseth, L. Stout, Thorsen, Stalberg, Ff Stout. Middlel Sparger, Tart, Thompson, Stewart, Stimpson Tomer, Squier, Stolcesberry, Thomas. Front: Stull, Spinks: Thorlalcson, Strickler, Svedin, Thon, Townley, Taylor, Sweet, Streubel. IUNIORS, Next to top picture, Back: Rogers, Scheldrup, Powers, Scholz, Rosch, Soine, Siden, Rundquist, Ryan, W. Smith, Solvik. Middle: Sleem, Robertson, Rorvig, Ross, Rich- ardson, Siver, B. Smith, Sobjack, Dixie Smith, Schutte, Seckel Sorensen, St. Clair. Front: Doreen Smith, Selene, Scott Carol lSmith, Rude, Catherine Smith, Sanford, Schelling, Shell, Simpson, Shipley. IUNIORS, Bottom picture, Back: Young, Woodruff, Weston VVall, VVallace, R. White, Yalcesh, Westby, Yorkston. Niiddle Watson, Weaver, VVaters, Wood, VanBronkhorst, Vitaljic VVolf, Trecker, VValker, Williams. Front: West, Walstrom Van Loock, Young, Wood, I. White, Truax, VVestover YVeher, Vodopich. GFS N C3 , . Q item-he f- es ,ne 9 --if X f..-ff - ,wg .J - 'lifiii -4 g ' , Q 5.2! . ,ff . Met, X MARY ANN ABBOTT Distributive Education Club, Chorus, What-A-Sho C5115 Christmas Pageant CSU. Ambition: Leave town! DELL ABELEIN Spanish Club: Beacon Staff, Assistant News Editor: What-A- Sho, Script Writer. Ambition: See the eastern United States. BARBARA ANN ADAMS Ambition: Be a grandma before my friends are. GARY ALDRICH Ambition: Be a good mechanic and own my own Chrysler garage. LARRY AMUNDS Ambition: Do things right. HOVVARD B. ANDERSON What-A-Sho: Alpha Hi-Y, Vice President: Operetta: Senior Class Presidentg Raider Club. Ambition: Keep a town ahead of the draft. MARTIN ANDERSON Ambition: Auto body and frame man. DONALD G. ANDRUS Orchestra: Torch Club: Junior Assembly. Ambition: To loaf and loaf and loaf. VERNON HILDRETH ANNETTE IEANETTE K. ARMSTRONG Orchestrag Horizon Club, President C511 What-A-Sho CThree yearslg Operetta CTwo yearsj. Ambition: Graduate from a college of pharmacy. IERRY AXLUND Gamma Hi-Yg Intramural Baseball. Ambition: Marry a blonde. ALAN BADGLEY U Gamma Hi-Y, VVhat-A-Sho CTwo yearsD. Ambition: Be in a position where I won't need any! JOHN BAJEMA Band, Drum Major: Band Assembly C511 Boys' State C5214 Gamma Hi-Y: Intramural Basketball and Football C50, '51D. Ambition: Be in the fisheries department. NANCY EDITH BALDWIN Torch Clubg B Club: St. Luke's Assistance League: What-A- Sho: Ski Club. Ambition: Nursing. ROBERT DELANE BALLARD Art Club, Spanish Club CTwo yearsDg Democratic Club: Shuk- san Roll Manager C50Dg Political Assembly. Ambition: Travel to South America and Spain in a Cadillac. JEANNIE BAMFORD Band, Secretary Clihree yearsjg Senior Class Secretaryg Torch Club CTWO yearslg Latin Club: What-A-Sho, Queen Committee C511 Ambition: To live a long, successfu life. NANCY BARNETT Torch Club CTwo yearslg Pep Club: Ski Club CThree yearsjg Secretarial Committee, Chairman, Alchemist Club, Secretary. Ambition: Climb Mt. Baker in a wheel chair. PHYLLIS YVONNE BARNETT Biology Club: Horizon Club CTwo yearslg Chorus CTwo yearslg What-A-Sho CTwo yearslg Christmas Pageant CTwo yearsj. Ambition: Cosmetologist. BUD BARRICKLOW Orchestra, President: Democratic Club, Chairman: Make-up Co s CTwo yearsj: junior Assembly, What-A-Sho CSOD. Amrbition: Visit Berchtesgaden, Germany, and see a Demo- cratic landslide in 1956. DOLORES BARTHEL Service Club CTWO yearslg Horizon Club CTWO yearsDg Photo Clubg Junior Assembly. Ambition: To get married be- fore my friends do. MARY ANN BARTLESON Ambition: Travel. PI-IILLIP BASS Biolo Club President- Ticket S uad Vice President: Chorus. gy , . Q . Ambition: Get out of the navy. LESLIE E. BAXTER Intramural Basketball CTwo yearsj: Intramural Football. Am- bition: Get out of school. CRYSTAL ANN BEARDSLEY Chorus CTWO 'earsl Ambition' Tele hone 0 erator and 5 - P P happy housewife. JOAN L. BEATY What-A-Sho CTwo yearslg Christmas Pageant CSU: Chorus. Ambition: Leave town. BARBARA BEERS Distributive Education Club: What-A-Shri C501 St. Luke's Assistance League. Ambition: Get married and raise a family. TED E. BELL Football CThree yearsl: Beta I-li-Y: Stage Crew: What-A-Sho C521 Igtjaider Club. Ambition: The 156th Special Infantry U.S.M. . PAUL BELLAMY Track turnout: Ski Club: Alchemist Club. Ambition: Make it through college. GARY BENEDICT What-A-Shim CThree yearslg Intramural Football CThree yearsl: Class Assemblies: Ski Club: Intramural Baseball. Am- bition: Revive burlesque. WANDA BIENDL Band: Orchestra: Operetta: VVhat-A-Sho: Friendship Commit- tee. Ambition: A private music teacher. RON BOGEN VVhat-A-Sho. Ambition: Remain a bachelor. DENNIS GEORGE BONNER Fire Squad: Ski Club, President. Ambition: To ski down Austin Pass on one ski. BARBARA BOOKEY Ski Club CTwo yearsjg What-A-Sho, Finance and Ticket Committees. Ambition: Use my Ski Club experience in Swit- zerland. JACQUELINE lVlAE BOOKEY Ski Club: Art Club: Torch Club. Ambition: Navy nurse stationed in Hawaii. BECKIE ANNE BOROUGHS Beacon Editorial Staff: Operetta CTwo yearsD: VVhat-A-Sho CThree yearsl: Christmas Pageant CThree yearsD: Alchemist Club. Ambition: Teaching small children after college. IOY BOUTWELL What-A-Sho CSOD: Class Assembly Csopg Service Club: Star- lite Revue C'50D: Secretarial Committee. Ambition: Get mar- ried before any of my girl friends. HAROLD BOWEN Ambition: Be a bachelor. MARY ANN BOWMAN Secretarial Committee: Service Club CTwo yearsj: Spanish Club CTwo yearsl. Ambition: Go to college and then get an exciting job. ANDRA LEE BRAND Friendship Committee, President: Tomahawk Cabinet: Girls' Lea ue Cabinet: Ski Club: Student Council. Ambition: At- tencF Washington State College. SHIRLEY D. BRANDT Welfare Committee: Service Club. Ambition: College grad- uation. DEL BROWN What-A-Sho CThree yearsj: Operetta: Make-up Corps CThrec yearsl: Democratic Club: Chorus. Ambition: Be back in Lost and Found at Whatcom. JANET BROWNRIGG Ushers Club: Service Club CTwo yearslq Spanish Club CThree yearsD: Merit Secretary: Shuksan Roll Representative. Ambition: Have a career in fashions and dressmaking. C is xi! - at ti I 4 nd!!- an 5 f ff 41 JACK LYLE BROWNRICC Intramural Football and Basketball. Ambition: Go into the grocery business. WAYNE BUCKLEY Biology Club. Ambition: Marry a girl with lots of money. VIC LEE BUNDY Latin Club: Photography Club: Alchemist Club, Vice Presi- dent: Student Council: Intramural Sports, Ambition: Be in a college dormitory raid. DARLENE BURNHAM Biology Club: President: Shuksan Business Staff: Photo Club, Secretary: Sophomore and Junior Assemblies: Secretarial Com- mittee. Ambition: Walk to the altar before my friend. DONALD M. BUSHNELL What-A-Sho CCeneraI Committeelg Chess Club, President: Shuksan Business Staff: Alchemist Club: Republican Club, Vice Chairman. Ambition: Find the ninety-ninth element. DICK BUTNER Ambition: Co to war with Marilyn Monroe. CAROLYN JANE CANNON Shuksan Business Staff: Beacon Ad StaH: Sophomore and Junior Assemblies: Social Committee: Y-Teens. Ambition: Co ege. SHIRLEY ELANE BARR HILL I Distributive Education Club: Cafeteria. Ambition: Keep my husband happy. ROY CARON Ambition: Bus or truck driver. ELEANOR CARON Ambition: Marriage. NEIL Ill. CARPENTER What-A-Sho CSU. Ambition: Medical school and study the life of a female flea. TRILBY CARTER Advanced Chorus: What-A-Sho CThree yearsD: Operettas CTWO yearsD: Torch Club CTWO yearsl: Beacon Staff. Am- bition: Be successful in the things I do. CHARLENE CAVANAUCH Beacon Ad Staff: Latin Club: Social Committee. Ambition: Co to Minnesota and punch holes in cheese. CHARLES M. CAVANAUCH Class Assemblies: What-A-Sho: Golf Team: Beacon Staff. Ambition: Be a cool cat with a chrome-plated Ford. DARLENE CHANDLER St. Luke's Assistance League. Ambition: Live a happy life. ZANDRA JEAN CHARLES Band Majorette CTvvo yearsl: Head Majorette COne yearl: What-A-Sho CThree yearsl: Starlite Revue CTWO yearsD: Op- eretta CTwo yearsl. Ambition: Be graduating from Fairhaven again. ELLENA CHATTERTON Chorus: Operetta. Ambition: Sing for my supper. ESTEL ELAYNE COMFORT Moved here from Longview. Secretarial Committee: Advanced Chorus: What-A-Sho: Operetta CTwo yearsl Ambition: Christian service. BARBARA JOAN CONOUR v St. Luke's Assistance League: What-A-Sho C521 Finance Chairman CSU: Social Committee. Ambition: Be successful in everything I do. RITA CORBITT U Sophomore Assembly CSOJ: What-A-Sho CSOJ: Secretarial Committee CSU: Distributive Education Club. Ambition: Business college. SIDNE CAROL COUNTRYMAN Shuksan, Art Editor: Ushers Club: Torch Club CTwo yearsj: Art Club, President: VVhat-A-Sho CTwo yearsD. Ambition: Be an art teacher or a commercial artist. BARBARA ANN CROCKER Band Majorctte CTwo yearsD, Pep Club, Class Assemblies CTwo yearsjg Band Assembly. Ambition: Live, love, laugh, and be happy. PERRY DAIILQUIST Future Farmers of America, President: Football, Intramural Basketball and Baseball. Ambition: Get through college. DOLORES DALTON Advanced Chorus: Girls' League. Ambition: Have a better understanding of music, especially thc organ. SANDRA JEAN DANDLIKER VVhat-A-Sho CThree yearsjg Advanced Chorus: Christmas Pageant CThree yearslg Operctta fTwo yearsD. Ambition: Vllashington State College, MICHAEL R. DANIELS Pup Football CSU: Intramural Sports CThree yearsj: Track fill: Gamma Hi-Y. Ambition: Be a success in everything I 0. DOROTHY ZENDER Service Club CSU: Social Committee. Ambition: Be a good secretary. DONNA DELEPLANQUE Chorus CThree yearsDg Ticket Squad: VVhat-A-Sho CTWO yearsj: Class Assemblies. Ambition: Work with an airline company. DON DE WISPELAERE Ambition: Be happy-stay single. ,IOI-IN LOREN DEWITT Key Club: Baseball CTwo yearslg Intramural Basketball and Football: Sophomore Assembly. Ambition: Find some ambi- tion. PEARL DIXON Pep Club: What-A-Sho: Secretarial Committee: Distributive Education Club: Sophomore Assembly. Ambition: See the grand old Opry in Tennessee. DELORES MAY DODD What-A-Sho CTWO yearslg Christmas Pageant CSU: Chorus CSU. Ambition: Telephone operator. CHANDRA KAY DOTY Ushers Club, President: Homecoming Princess: Girlsf League Cabinet: Student Council Representative C5115 Social Com- mittee. Ambition: Airline hostess. AMY DELORES DRALLE B Club, Sergeant-at-Arms: BE. Assistant: Ticket Squad. Am- bition: Move to Silver Beach. EDDIE DLIIIVIOVICI-I Pup Football: Intramural Football: Gamma Hi-Y. Ambition: Anything and everything. DON DUNNIGAN Ambition: Artist. CLERENCE IACKSON DUREE Biology Club. Ambition: Machinist. DON EASTERBROOK A.S.B. President: Beacon Editorial Staff, Sports Editor ETWO yearslg Beta Hi-Y: Radio Crew, Co-head: Torch Club Two yearsl. Ambition: Retire at twenty-one. GEORGE E. EASTWOOD Footballg Baseball, Future Farmers of America, Vice Presia dent: Beta Ili-Y. Ambition: Grade A dairy farmer. JANET EDWARDS , I Y-Teens Cabinet: Class Assembly CSU: Alchemist Club. Ambition: Be successful in life. CLIO ELDRED VVhat-A-Sho, Tennis Letterman. Ambition: Mechanic, guitar teacher, ventriloquist. LORRAINE M. ELICK l ' Secretarial Committee: Service Club, Secretary, Friendship Committee: Social Committee: Y-Teens. Ambition: Take a sentimental journey. , MW 4 . ..,., 1' ' , A-2 I S I ' .J X ff Ll :H-fwfr' 1 s. I W... f gf, 'Ulu-an , 4 ' J. Q , 'H X153 1 at I x . Q ., 1 It K fi. .fe . fi Q 5 xx 3: K9 5- 9, ..'. 3 -f ' in SHIRLEY A. ELLEFSON Girls' League Council: Planning Committee: What-A-Sho CTwo yearsl: Ski Club CTwo yearsD: Social Committee. Am- bition: Take a tramp steamer to Hawaii. WINTON N. ENGELS Ticket Squad CSOD: What-A:Sho. Ambition: To travel the wor t . BOB ERICKSON Key Club CThree yearsl. Ambition: Travel. LEAH EVERSON Chorus: Sophomore Assembly: What-A-Sho: Christmas Pag- eant: Makeeup Corps. Ambition: Raise a basketball team. GARY EWING VVhatfA-Sho CTWO yearslg Senior Play: Make-up Assembly: gohilg This Be You Assembly. Ambition: Own a couple of a 1 acs. BOB L. FARMER Ambition: Saddle bum. PAUL JEROME FARRELL Beta Hi-Y, President: Boys' Club, Vice President: Stage Crew: Football: Tomahawk Cabinet. Ambition: Pharmacy. SHIRLEY ANN FARROW Service Club: Ticket Squad. Ambition: Secretary. ALICE MARIE FELISIANO Distributive Education Club: Chorus: VVhat-A-Sho CSU: Christmas Pageant CSD. Ambition: Leave town. BARBARA FIGILIS Service Club: Ski Club: Ticket Squad: Spanish Club. Am- bition: Graduate from the University of Colorado. FRED FISHER Ambition: Settle down and get married. DAVID FITZGERALD Alpha Hi-Y. Ambition: College. BETTY FLOCKOI Beacon Staff, Reporter: What-A-Sho CSU: Friendship Com- mittee CTwo yearslg Girls' League Council CTWO yearsb: Beacon Editorial Staff CSU. Ambition: Go to the University of Washington. l ROLF ALLAN FLOCKOI Gamma Hi-Y CTwo yearsb: Orchestra CTwo yearsD: Band: What-A-Sho, Program Committee. Ambition: Go to college and avoid the draft board. BEVERLY FORD Ski Club: Service Club: Social Committee: Y-Teens. Am- bition: College. DOROTHY IUNE FOX VVhatfA-Sho CTwo yearsl: Chorus CSU. Ambition: Western VVashington College. ELLEN ELIZABETH FRANK Advanced Chorus CTwo yearslg Operetta CTwo yearslg VVhat- A-Sho CThree yearsD: Christmas Pageant CThree yearsj: Shullxcsan Editorial Staff, Compiling editor. Ambition: Be a teac er. KEITH FRENCH Football Manager. Ambition: Be a baker, JOHN GALLANT RALPH GARDNER Intramural Basketball and Baseball: Sophomore Assembly Ambition: Get through college. ALBERT ZABEL Orchestra: Band: Advanced Chorus, Pianist CTwo yearsD Operetta, Assistant Director. Ambition: Teacher of music. DONALD J. GEORGE Band CTwo yearslz Gamma Hi-Y: Intramural Softball: Or- chestra. Ambition: Get out of the service and get married. DARLENE ADELE GERMAN Girls' League Cabinet: Make-up Corps: Biology Club, Secre- tarv: What-A-Sho CThrce yearsl: Operetta Ctwo yearsl Am- bition: A happy marriage and be a south maw instead of a south paw. VIRGINIA MCCAULEY VVhat-A-Sho. Ambition: Be able to understand men. MARILYN JEAN GETTLE Pep Club, Drill Team: Friendship Committee CTwo yearsD: Beacon Editorial Staff: Sophomore and Aunior Assemblies: Student Council CTwo yearsl. Ambition: Iways be as happy as I am now. BARBARA ZUANICH Tomahawk Cabinet: Y-Teens Cabinet: Girls' League Coun- cil: Beacon Editorial Staff: Social Committee. Ambition: At- tend VVasIiingtori State College. RONALD A. GILMORE Intramural Basketball and Football: Football Champs C'52D: Varsity Baseball. Ambition: Have a happy life as a bachelor. PATRICIA PEARL GLOPEN Orchestra CThree ycarsl: What-A-Sho CThi-ee yearsj: Oper- Etta CThree yearsl: St. Luke's Assistance League CTwo yearsl. Ambition: Christian service. BOBBY GOETZ Distributive Education Club. Ambition: Travel over the world. WILLIAM RAY GOETZ Distributive Education Club. Ambition: Become a turkey farmer. SALLY MAY GRAHAM Shuksan Editorial Staff, Typist: VVhat-A-Sho C'52D: Office Secretary: Service Club: Social Committee. Ambition: AI- ways be happy. JEAN CREGER Distributive Education Club, Treasurer. Ambition: Explore Africa with a friend. Q BETTY MAE GRIFFIN Torch Club CTWO yearsl: Friendship Committee CTWO yearsl: Pep Club: Y-Teens. Ambition: Business college. RON GRIFFIN Ambition: Move to Florida. JOHN L. GROOIW Key Club, President: Stage Crew: Basketball: Boys' Club Council and Cabinet: VVhat-A-Sho. Ambition: Pharmacy. ROBERT CHARLES GUERIN Intramural Football, Basketball, Baseball: and Volleyball: Fu- ture Farmers of America, Secretary. Ambition: Veterinary or agriculture teacher. LUCILLE GURTNER Triansferred from Darrington. What-A-Sho. Ambition: House- wi e. JOANNE ELLEN GYGER Orchestra CThree yearslz Advanced Chorus: Horizon Club CThree yearsl: Biology Club: Operetta. Ambition: Be suc- cessful in anything I do. GLENN A. HAGGEN Torch Club: Operetta CTwo yearsD: Radio Crew: Alchemist Club, President: Alpha Hi-Y, Secretary and Chaplain. Am- bition: Engineering or radio announcing. GARRY RAY IIALL MARILYN LEE HALL Ushers Club: Shuksan Business Staff CTwo yearsl: Beacon Staff CTwo yearsD: Opcretta: Class Assemblies CThree yearsl. Ambition: Attend the nearest college in the state. JANET E. I-IALVERSON Sophomore Class Vice President: Song Leader: Y-Teens Cab- inet: Tomahawk Cabinet: Shuksan Editorial Staff, Copy Wlritcr. Ambition: Live: love, and be happy. . . 5555 i l I 1 ,QQFJI 1, ,., 7,1 lift 'f .,- ,f , . ... zffizinfet. ' !':.. fff- 'i it 2. 1, Q' -S? .3 it th. 42 v f . , 437 5 f I ' I - I ' it 1-awed ' nik .... ' . if fix. W, . f'52f1 :fa F1 A HALLIS HAMILTON JACK HAMILTON Football CThrec yearsD: Track QTWO yearsD: Key Club, Vice President CSU: Future Farmers of America. Ambition: En- glneer. ROSIE L. HANKE Ambition: Go tiger hunting with friends in lower Slabobia. BARBARA IEAN HANSEN Ushers Club, President: Girls' League Cabinet, Treasurer: Shuksan Editorial Staff, Compiling Editor C521 Senior Class Editor C'53D: Beacon Editorial Staff, News Editor C52, '53D: Tomahawk Cabinet. Ambition: Be as happy at the U. of W. as I was at Bellingham High School. KEITH WM. I-IANSON Beta Hi-Y, Sergeant-of-Arms: Stage Crew: All Athletic Sports CThree yearsD: Raider Club: Boys' League Cabinet. Ambition: Own a full-race, chopped, Cadillac convertible. PAUL B. HANSON Ski Club: Chorus: Torch Club: What-A-Sho CTwo yearsl: Operetta. Ambition: Graduate from college. RITA RAE HANSON Pep Club, Drill Team and Treasurer: Friendship Committee: Chorus CSU: VVhat-AASho CSD. Ambition: Happiness and success. SHIRLEY LORRAINE HASKINS Girls' League Cabinet: Beacon Staff: Torch Club: Art Club: Latin Club. Ambition: Be a teacher. DAVID HATCH Band CThree yearsl: Orchestra CTWO yearsbg What-A-Sho CThree yearsl: Intramural Basketball and Football CSO, 'SDQ Band Assembly. Ambition: Electrician. PATRICIA MARY HAUSER Biology Club CTwo yearslg Ticket Squad CThree yearsb. Ambition: Nursing. JIM L. HAVVLEY Chorus CThree yearslg Three Class Assemblies: What-A-Sho CTwo yearsD: Gamma I-li-Y. Ambition: Find a way to get rich quick. VIVIAN ELAINE HAYWARD Service Club, President: B Club: Distributive Education Club, President: Torch Club CTWO yearsl: Girls' League Cabinet. Ambition: Make the most out of life. HELEN HELMER Band CThree yearsl, Attendance Clerk COneD: Band Day Assembly: Distributive Education Club: Sophomore Assembly. Ambition: Find success and happiness in all I do. KATHERINE E. HEMPLER Y-Teens, Vice President: Shuksan Staff, Compiling Editor: Ushers Club, Secretary: Friendship Committee CThree yearsj: Secretarial Committee. Ambition: College. HOWARD HENIFIN PAT HENRY Ambition: Catch all the fish in Alaska. ANITA HILL Friendship Committee: Spanish Club, President CSU: Stu- dent Council: Ski Club. Ambition: College. MARY ELIZABETH SMITH Operetta: What-A-Sho CTwo yearsl: Assemblies: Service Club: Beacon Stal-Y. Ambition: Marry a millionaire nigh onto ninety. GLENN HINDMAN Intramural Basketball and Baseball. Ambition: Be a sergeant on Could This Be You? MAVIS W. HOFMAN What-A-Sho CFour yearslq Operetta CTwo yearsl: Christmas Pageant CFour yearsD: Chonis CThree and a half yearsDg Sophomore and Junior Assemblies. Ambition: Be able to graduate with no more detours. IIM HOLDING Band CThree yearsD: What-A-Sho CSOD. Ambition: Keep single and become a big game guide. CAROL ANNE HOLSTINE Ushers Club: Torch Club, President: Latin Club CTwo yearsj: Ski Club: Band CThree yearsl. Ambition: College. FRANKLIN DALE HOWARD Gamma Hi-Y: Intramural Basketball. Ambition: President of large corporation. BONITA JEAN HUDDART Chess Club: Torch Club CTwo yearslg Orchestra CThree yearslg What-A-Sho CTwo yearslg Operettas. Ambition: Get a lot out of college. nf. . , a t ' ' in Q. CHARLES E. HUNT 5 ' ' Key Club CThree yearslg Beacon: Student Council, Vice n President: What-A-Sho, Committee Head: Intramural Basket- ,, ball CThree yearsD. Ambition: Be a dentist. . I I , 'etiji - fi. F 1-, BILL INAMA E f Intramural Football, Basketball, Volleyball and Baseball. Am- y bition: Work with game department. . 'F' GEORGIA LEE IRISH I What-A-Sho: Y-Teens: Spanish Club: Beacon Ad Staff: Ski I Club CThree yearsJ: Ambition: College. a MARY JEANNE IRWIN Band, Flagbearer: Friendship Committee: Y-Teens Cabinet: Secretarial Committee: Ski Club. Ambition: College. JOHN O. IVERSON What-A-Sho CThree yearsl: Chorus CThree yearslg Operetta CThree yearsl, Ambition: To live and be happy. JOHN JACOBSON JERRY JADERHOLM Intramural Basketball and Baseball: Alpha Hi-Y. Ambition: Be rich and have a harem. BOB JAMES Class Assemblies: What-A-Sho: Distributive Education Club, Vice President: Senior Announcements Committee: U. S. His- tory Assemblies CTwo yearsj. Ambition: Be an outstanding salesman. LARRY JOHANSON What-A-Sho, Queen Manager: Radio Crew: Operetta CTWO yearslz Gamma Hi-Y: What-A-Sho CTwo yearsl. Ambition: Attend the University of Washington. DORIS LORRAYNE JOHNSON St. Luke's Assistance League: Spanish Club: What-A-Sho: Social Club. Ambition: Be successful in everything I do. DUANE JOHNSON Ambition: Do the most important thing in all the world. JULIANNA KAE JOHNSON Orchestra: Operetta CYSZDQ Sophomore and Junior Assemblies: Make-up Corps: Social Committee. Ambition: Find my Stair- way to the Stars. LEONARD JOHNSON ' Future Farmers of America CFour yearslg Poultry Judging: Intramural Basketball and Baseball. Ambition: Stay out of the army. MARSHALL L. JOHNSON Alpha Hi-Y: Track. Ambition: Commercial artist. MARY ELAINE JOHNSTONE Ushers Club, Vice President: Ski Club: What-A-Sho Vaude- 3115 Committee CSU, Chairman C521 Y-Teens. Ambition: o ege. FRED JONELI Ambition: Get out of high school. ALEEN FRANCES JONES Ushers Club: Stage Crew: Class Assemblies CThreeD: St. Luke's Assistance League: What-A-Sho CTwo yearsl. Am- bition: Christian service. JACK A. JONES Band: Orchestra: What-A-Sho CThree yearslg Political Club: Chess Club. Ambition: Vote a straight Democratic ticket in 1956. K Q- a .rf v I . x L . ' 'I i i . fs U'-i f . Q :fi .4 i at -. is 42- . 1 . A 4 2433 s?',,3. 336 ' v 7 R'-tad E 154 K 5 -1 H if i , .di I .fi-gs 5' f ss. M X L li- 1 M. . -17' W P , . .Jn -mm UI, E 2 A 63' 1 in A JACK E. KABELA Ambition: Become an industrial arts teacher. JIM KAGEY Ambition: Photographer. LOIE ELAINE KAYTON Football Homecoming Queen: Sophomore Class Secretary, Beacon Staff, Art Editor, Atl Solicitor: Ushers Club, Scrapbook Committee, Yell Leader. Ambition: To live a happy and suc- cessful life. JOSEPH DANIEL KEMPHAUS Beacon Business Staff, Co-circulation Manager, What-A-Sho, Ski Club, Latin Club, Eire Squad. Ambition: Medical school. CYRENE KEYES Shuksan, Business Manager, Pep Assembly Committee, Chair- man, Tomahawk Cabinet, WhatfA-Sho fTWo yearsJ, Class Assemblies. Ambition: Graduate from college with honors. DON KICKHAFER Ambition: Be a professional hack rider. LYN KILBY Ushers Club: Tomahawk Cabinet: What-A-Sho, Vaudeville Committee, Beacon Editorial Staff, Alchemist Club. Ambi- tion: College. ALICE LEE KING What-A-Sho, Christmas Pageant, Chorus, Ticket Squad, Con- cert. Ambition: Love and be loved. DENNIS KING Pup Basketball,Pup Baseball, Beta Hi-Y: Intramural Sports. Ambition: Be a success. MADELINE KINK What-A-Sho CThree yearsjg Christmas Pageant CTWO yearsJ. Ambition: Leave town. MARY KATHRYN KULLER Entered from Mt. Si High School. Chorus, Spanish Club, Torch Club, VVhat-A-Sho: Christmas Pageant. Ambition: At- tend Willamette University. MATTHEVV .ALLEN KUOPPALA Student Council, Boys' Club Council. Ambition: Join the navy and go to machinist's school. FRANCE LACASSE Baseball. Ambition: Radio technician JOANN MARY LACASSE What-A-Sho, Social Committee, Service Club, Library Stal-I. Ambition: Get a lot out of life. RICHARD LAFRENIERE Chess Club, Cafeteria CTwo yearsjz Ambition: Be good in anything I do. JERRY LARSON Key Club, Senior Class Vice President, Football, Baseball. Ambition: Get through college. OLIVER G. LARSON Beta Hi-Y, Intramural Basketball. Ambition: Game warden. JOE LEAF What-A-Sho CThree yearsj, Operetta CTwo yearslg Ad- vanced Chorus, Alpha Hi-Y, Treasurer. Ambition: Be an engineer. MADELYN LEE Spanish Club, Chess Club, Torch Club. Ambition: General science teacher or laboratory technician. BARBARA JEAN LEONARD Ticket Squad, Secretary, Horizon Club, Distributive Educa- tion Club, Corresponding Secretary, Cafeteria. Ambition: Marriage. JULEON H. LEWIS Ambition: Sheep herder. LOUELLA LIBERTY Make-up Corps: Social Committee: Beacon Staff: Reporter and Typist: Y-Teens: Ski Club. Ambition: Be successful in ev- erything I do. AGNES GRACE LIMBACHER Y-Teens Cabinet: Tomahawk Cabinet, Secretary: Class As- semblies: What-A-Sho CThree yearsl: Ski Club. Ambition: See New York again. DON LINDER Future Farmers of America. Ambition: Own a big Hereford ranch. CALVIN EDGAR LINDSAY Boys' Club Council: Intramural Basketball: Intramural Foot- ball. Ambition: Marine engineer. ROBERT LOGAN Key Club: Yell Leader: Boys' Club Council. Ambition: See the night life of Paris. DAVVN I. LOVVRY Service Club: Spanish Club: Student Council: Secretarial Committee. Ambition: Travel. CHARLES ANDREW LUKE Torch Club: Alpha Hi-Y, Treasurer: Football Letterman CTWO yearsl: Track Squad: Raider Club. Ambition: Be a chemical engineer. BEVERLY I. LUKES Transferred from Britton, South Dakota. Ambition: Be a Fashion model and marry my man. PATTI LUTZ Secretarial Committee: Pep Club. Drill Team: Beacon Edi- torial Staff. Ambition: To live 'a happy and successful life. GLADYS V. MACLEAN Advanced Chorus: Chess Club: VVelfare Committee: Oper- etta. Ambition: Be the first lady of the land. DORENE MACMILLAN VVhat-A-Sho CTliree vearsl: Christmas Pageant CThree yearsj: Chorus. Ambition: Do my best in the years to come. MARILYN MARKHAM Shuksan Staff, Compiling Editor: Y-Teens Cabinet: Secre- tarial Committee: Friendship Committee: What-A-Sho. Am- bition: Attend the University and go abroad. PAT MARKHART Ambition: Get my Mrs. degree. IO ANN MAROE Pep Club: Shuksan Staff, Copy Editor: Senior Announce- ment Committee: Girls' League Council: Secretarial Com- mittee. Ambition: Become a rooter for Washington State College. MARCIA ANN MARR Girls' League Cabinet, Vice President: Beacon Editorial Staff, Feature Editor: Ushers Club, Treasurer: Song Leader, Queen: Basketball Queen CSU. Ambition: Graduate from W.S.C. and have a radio career. MARCELLA MCDONALD Friendship Committee: Girls' League Council: Class Assem- hlies. Ambition: Raise little crops. CHUCK MCEVOY Chorus CTwo yearsD: What-A-Sho CThree vearsl: Operetta Cgfwo yearsD. Ambition: Be a salesman and be happy all my li e. MADELINE RICFADDEN St. Luke's Assistance League: What-A-Sho CTWO yearsD. Am bition: Do something that's never been done before. PATRICIA A. MQINTYRE Horizon Club CTwo yearsU: Secretary COne yearl. Ambi- tion: Make a success out of life. WILLIAM EDVVIN Mt-KINNON Band CThree yearsb: Orchestra. Ambition: Wildlife conser- vation service. FRANK MCMURRY Ambition: Get married at the age of ninety-six. 'iv BOB MCMURRY Operetta CThree yearslz What-A-Sho CThree yearsl: junior Assembly: Yell Leader: Starlite Revue. Ambition: Keep away from Uncle Sam. DUANE MELLOTT ROBERT BRUCE METHVEN Advanced Chorus: Ski Club: Tennis Team: Operetta CThree vearsD: WhatAA'Sho CThree yearsl. Ambition: lVIarry a mil- lionairess. LU ANN MEYER Ambition: Get married. MARY ANN MEYER Latin Club: Social Committee. Ambition: Wonder why I graduated. ETHEL M. MILLER Qistributive Education Club. Ambition: Live in North Car- o ma. CARY L. MILLER Intramural Basketball C501 Ambition: Own my own gas station. MARLENE FRANCES MILLER Pep Club, Drill Team: Shuksan Editorial Staff: Friendship Committee: Beacon Ad Staff: Student Council. Ambition: To live a happy life. THOMAS EDWARD MILLER Democratic Club: Vice President: What-A-Sho: 'iYouth Views the News Assembly. Ambition: Put the glorious Democratic party back in power with me as President. CLIFTON MITCHELL Biology Club. Ambition: Make a lot of money. ELLEN .IEANETTE MITCHELL Secretarial Committee COne yearl: What-A-Sho. Ambition: Always be happy. BETTY MOIR H Orchestra: Beacon Editorial Staff, News Editor: Shuksan Statl, Copy Writer: Alchemist Club: Horizon Club. Ambition: Journalist. SHERILL MORDEN Friendship Committee CTWO yearsD: Class Assemblies. Am- bigon: Co to Washington State College and become a stew- ar ess. SALLY MOREN Associated Student Body Vice President: Pep Club: Shuksan Business Staff: junior Class Secretary: Band and Orchestra CThree yearsl. Ambition: Graduate from college. ROBERTA LEE MUIR B Club: Secretarial Committee: Ski Club. Ambition: Co to the University of Washington. ALICEADELIA THERESA MULHERN Y-Teens Cabinet CTwo yearsD: Orchestra CTWO yearsl: Ski Club CThree yearsl: Spanish Club: Starlite Revue CTwo yearsl Ambition: College education. ANNETT E. MULLEN Ski Club: Horizon Club: President: Spanish Club: Scrapbook Committee. Ambition: Success in whatever I do. THOMAS F. MYERS Ticket Squad, Manager: Biology Club. Ambition: State cop. RALPH NEHER Q Football CThree yearsD: Track CThree yearsD: What-A-Sho Two yearsD: Key Club: Class Assembly CTWO yearslg Am- bition: Merchant Marine officer. DON NELSON Executive Board: Pep Assembly Committee: Band, Student Director, Manager: Orchestra: Chorus. Ambition: Symphony conductor. IOANNE NELSON Chorus CThree yearsj: Operetta CTwo yearsD: VVhat-A-Sho CThree yearsl: Spanish Club, President: Torch Club CTwo yearsl. Ambition: Missionary to South America. LORRAINE PEARL NELSON Beacon Staff, Girls' Sports Editor: What-A-Sho. Ambition: Be successful. PHILLIP HALVOR NESS KAREN RAE NESS Ambition: Live, love, and be happy. SHIRLEY JEAN NICHOLS Y-Teens CSIDQ Ski Club CTWo yearsjg Scrapbook Committee: Sophomore Assembly: Spanish Club. Ambition: Be a secretary in a big company. DONNA GLEE NOICE , Secretarial Committee: Biology Club, Vice President C521 Photography Club: Sophomore and junior Assemblies. Am- bition: Get married before my friend does. ROBERTA NORTI-IAIVI Entered from Portland, Oregon. Y-Teens: Ski Club: What-A- Sho. Ambition: Model for Saks Fifth Avenue. GARY OKERLUND Gamma Hi-Yg Intramural Sports: Track. Ambition: College. BARRY OLMSTEAD Chorus CSU. Ambition: Take life easy. DOROTHY MARIE OLSON Ushers Club: What-A-Sho, Vaudeville Committee: Senior An- nouncement Committeeg Song Leader: Latin Club. Ambition: Be a Cougar fan. GENE OLSON Football fTwo yearslg Baseball CTwo yearsjg Stage Crew CThree yearsjg Beta Hi-Y CThree yearsD. Ambition: Grad- uate. DONALD YOUNG Band: Orchestra. Ambition: Cattle rancher. LYNN ESTES ORR Make-up Corps, Manager of Dry Make-up CTWO yearslg Y-Teens Cabinet: St. Luke's Assistance League CTwo yearsjg Alchemist Club. Ambition: Nurse. MARYELEA N. OSBORN Latin Club: Chess Club. Ambition: Find happiness in every- thing I do. FRED OSSEWARDE Beta Hi-Yg Distributive Education Club: Executive Board, Sophomore Representative: Intramural Basketball. Ambition: Get my degree and make a success out of life. NANCY OTLEY Pep Club, Drill Team: Y-Teens Cabinet: Tomahawk Cabinet, Treasurer, Starlite Revue, Manager: Shuksan Editorial Stalf, Copy Writerg What-A-Sho CTwo yearsb. Ambition: Get an A at the University. BUD GENE OWINGS Intramural Sports CThree yearsD: Golf Letterman CTwo yearsl. Ambition: Dentistry. CHUCK PACE Advanced Chorus CTwo yearsjg Operetta CTWO yearsjp Swin Chorus CTwo yearsj: What-A-Sho CTwo yearslg Intramurai Football. Ambition: Become a professional hobo. COLLEEN HELEN PARK What-A-Sho CThree yearsjg Social Committee: Girls' League Council: Latin Club: B Club. Ambition: Take a tramp steamer to Europe. ROBERT M. PAYNE Ambition: Own a hot Chev. LOIS PEDERSON Advanced Chorus: Christmas Pageants: What-A-Sho CThree yearslg Operetta CTwo yearsl. Ambition: Christian service. DRUSILLA ANN PEPPER Chorus CThree vearsDg What-A-Sho CThree yearsDg Operetta CTwo yearslg Christmas Pageant CThree yearsl Ambition: Be a good musician. .C1 S .ff - OTTO F. PETER Gamma Hi-Y, Secretary: Torch Club: Spanish Club C5025 What-A-Sho CSOD: Ski Club. Ambition: Electronic engineer. MYRNA PETERS Distributive Education Club, Reporter: Friendship Commit- tee. Ambition: Go to Waikiki, Hawaii. BARBARA PETERSON Pep Club, Drill Team CTWO yearsl: What-A-Sho: Christmas Pageant. Ambition: Dietitian. GERALD ROY PETERSON Gamma Hi-Y, President CSU: Distributive Education Club: Intramural Football and Basketball: Boys' Club Cabinet CSU. Ambition: Get my degree before my friend does. DICK PETERSON Gamma Hi-Y: What-A-Sho: Boys' Club Council. Ambition: Commissioned pilot, United States Marine Corps. SHIRLEY J. PETERSON Pep Club, Drill Team CTwo yearslg What-A-Sho: Christmas Pageant. Ambition: Graduate from high school. SHIRLEY M. PETERSON Ambition: Go to California with a friend. VERGA M. PHILLIPS What-A-Sho Princess CSU: Junior Assembly. Ambition: College. KENNETH PHINNEY Future Farmers of America. Ambition: Christian service. JERRY PIERSON Student Council. Ambition: Stop a state patrolman for speed- ing. MYRNA GALENE PIKE Band CThree yearsj. Ambition: Success and happiness. GARY POND Future Farmers of America Cfwo yearsl. Ambition: Farmer. 'JOANNE POYSER Distributive Education Club: Social Committee, Vice Presi- dent: Ski Club CTWO yearslg Christmas Pageant: Y-Teens CTwo yearsj. Ambition: Be able to travel to Africa. PERLENE LOUISE QUANZ B Club, President: Pep Club: Girls' League Cabinet: Student Council. Ambition: Physical education teacher. MARLENE FRANCES RADISICH I Torch Club CTwo yearsD: Alchemist Club: Welfare Commit- tee, President CSU, Treasurer CSZD: Girls'L621guC Cabinet: Girls' League Council. Ambition: Learn jujitsu. GARY RASMUSSEN Student Council: Gamma Hi-Y: Sophomore Assembly: Intra- mural Sports CThree yearsj. Ambition: Live on an island with Virginia Mayo. f JANET KAY RATHMAN Pep Club, Vice President, Drill Team: Girls' League Cabinet, Secretary and Treasurer: Y-Teens: Friendship Committee, Secretary: Ski Club. Ambition: Graduate from Washington State College and be a future Mrs. America. MARY JEAN REA Ambition: Live a good life. DIXIE JEAN READ Advanced Chorus: Christmas Pageant: What-A-Sho CThree yearsj: Operetta C531 Ambition: Christian service. HENRY JAY REED Radio Crew: Gamma Hi-Y: Orchestra CTwo yearsl: What-A- Sho CThree yearsj: Boys' Club Council CTWO yearsD. Am- bition: Be an engineer. LARRY G. REED Stage Crew, Manager: Beta Hi-Y, Vice President: Tomahawk, President: Student Council, President: Football CThree yearsD. Ambition: Juvenile cop. MAVIS ELAINE REGIER Orchestra CThree yearslg Chorus C521 Operetta C522 VVhat-A-Sho C5153 Torch Club CTwo yearsj. Ambition: Go to Lewis and Clark to be across the river from Reed College. OLIVE MAE RHINEHART Scrapbook Committee, Chairman: VVhat-A-Sho CTWO yearsDg Service Club CTwo yearsj. Ambition: Be an artist. RON RIIOADES Ski Club: Make-up Corps, Pup Football. Ambition: Forestry. DARLENE RIES Operetta: Torch Clubg Starlite Revue: VVhat-AfSho Queen: Beacon Staif. Ambition: Journalism. RONALD I. RITTENBERG Student Council: Boys' Club Council. Ambition: Machinist. FRED ROLAND Chorus, Tomahawk Cabinet. Ambition: Own the first hot rod shop in Nome, Alaska. ALLENE CECELIA ROSS VVhat-A-Sho C5l, '52D, Concession Chairman C5211 Y-Teens Cabinet: Pep Club, Drill Team C5215 Friendship Committee CSU: Beacon Ad Staff C521 Ambition: Major in home ec- onomics. ANNABELL GRACE RUDE St. Lukeys Assistance League CSU: Ticket Squad CSU: What-A-Sho CSD. Ambition: Get my Mrs. degree. FRANCES RUDE Latin Club: VVhat-A-Sho CSU: Ticket Squad: St. Luke's Assistance League. Ambition: Be a nurse. RUSSELL E, RUDE Intramural Sports. Ambition: Be a success in life. ROBERTA JEAN RYAN Scrapbook Committee: WhatfA-Sho CSOD: Christmas Pageant CSOD. Ambition: Get my Mrs. degree at college. PATRICIA DONNETTA SACKETT Ushers Club, Vice President, Social Committee: Friendship Committee, YfTeensg Secretarial Committee. Ambition: Al- ways be as happy as I am now. KAREN AGNES SAHLIN Ushers Club CTwo yearsD: Tomahawk Cabinet CTWO yearsjg Y-Teens Cabinet: Friendship Committee, Ski Club. Ambition: Survive four years of college. LYNDA JOANNE SAMUELSON Band, Color Guard Cfwo yearsbg Ushers Club CTwo yearsD, Shuksan Editorial Staff, Editor-in'Chief: Executive Board, Junior Representative CSZD: Girls' State Representative. Am- bition: College education. HOWARD DUANE SCARLETT Footballg Baseball: Future Farmers of America. Ambition: Own a cattle ranch. RUBY JANET SCHAFER Pep Club, President: Executive Board, Senior Representaf tive, Girls' League Cabinctg Shuksan Business Staff: Student Council. Ambition: Be a Sophomore again. MARLENE ILA SCHELLING B Club CThree yearslg Alchemist Club: Biology Clubg What- AASho, Operetta. Ambition: Establish a college for boys with blonde hair and blue eyes. LOIS EILEEN SCHENK VVhat-A-Sho CThree yearslg Chorus CThree yearslp Christ- mas Pageant CThree yearslg School Concert CTwo yearsl. Ambition: Go to my mothcr's home state. MARLENE SI-IEIBE Distributive Education Clubg Social Committee: Make-up CqorpslCTwo yearslg Projector Squad CTwo yearsj. Ambition: rave . DARLENE L. SCIIILD Orchestra, Concertmistrcss. Ambition: Concert violinist. RUSSELL LEROY SCI-IUI-I Band and Orchestra: Beacon Ad Staff: What-A-Sho CThrce yearsj: Operetta CTwo yearslg Fire Chief. Ambition: Have success in whatever I do. NX .ff l M un x M .-nm ,x s. .I E' ,, 'Pe' N.. P n R '1..a+'i . 'v BARNEY CHARLES SEFRIT Beacon Acl Manager, Republican Club, President, Alchemist Club, What-A-Sho, Chess Club. Ambition: Keep the crooked Democratic politicians out of office. EUGENE SEHOLM Band CThree yearsl, Orchestra CTwo yearsD, What-A-Sho CTWO yearsl, Operetta CTWO yearsj. Ambition: Mathemati- cal engineer. CHUCK SELDOMRIDGE Gamma Hi-Y. Ambition: Complete college. LOWELL SEMTNER ROLAND SHAGREN Baseball CThree yearsD, Basketball CThree yearsl, Boys' Club, President,hSophomore Class, President, Beta Hi-Y. Ambition: Be a coac . MARILYN CLAIR SIMON Torch Club, Alchemist Club, Chess Club. Ambition: Sec- retary. NORMAN A. SIMONSEN Chorus. Ambition: Be a machinist. CLAIRE ADELE SIMPSON Secretarial Committee, B Club. Ambition: College. CAROL SIOLUND Beacon Editorial Staff, Editor-in-Chief, junior Class, Vice President, Ushers Club, Secretary, Song Leader CSD, What- ?-Sho CTWO yearsl. Ambition: Live, love, laugh and be appy' FLORENCE GENEVA SKOGSTAD Orchestra CThree yearsl, Pep Club, Operetta Cllhree yearsj, What-A-Sho CThree yearsD, Christmas Pageant CThree yearsl. Ambition: Be a graduate nurse. BETTY LOU SKOLD Executive Board, Sophomore Representative C511 A. S. B. Secretary C531 Pep Club, Vice President, Drill Team Cap- tain, Junior Prom, Chairman, Girls' State Representative, Advanced Chorus CTwo yearsD. Ambition: Return to Hawaii. CORA SMITH B Club, President, Distributive Education Club, P. E. As- sistant CSD, Christmas Pageant CSOD, Girls' League Cab- inet. Ambition: Missionary. CURTIS F. SMITH What-A-Sho, Manager, Shuksan Staff, Boys' Sports Editor, Beacon Staff, Associate Editor, Beta Hi-Y, Radio Crew, Chief. Ambition: Meet Marilyn Monroe. DONNA SMITH What-A-Sho CTwo yearsl, Band C Three yearsl, Girls' League Secretary, Class Assemblies, Y-Teens, Publicity Chairman. Ambition: Raise my own school band. GARY SMITH Ambition: Keep my Ford running. DOLORES SNOW Band CTwo yearsj. Ambition: Be happy in whatever I do. DON SOBIACK Baseba 1, Key Club. Ambition: Dodge the draft. ALICE LOUISE SODERQUIST Sophomore Assembly, junior Assembly: Junior Ring Commit- tee, Y-Teens. Ambition: Go to San Francisco and marry a millionaire. BETTY IOANNE SOINE Pep Club, President, What-A-Sho, Ski Club Cllhree yearsj, Friendship Committee CTwo yearsD, Latin Club CTWO yearsj. Ambition: Travel and be successful in college and everything I undertake. JANET MARILYN SOLLEY Ski Club, Friendship Committee, Y-Teens, junior Assembly. ffimbition: Go to San Francisco and be a secretary to a mil- xonaire. BRUCE P. SOLVANG Gamma Hi-Y, President C522 Boys' Club Cabinet, Boys' Club Council, Intramural Football, Ski Club. Ambition: Own the hottest bomb in town. JACKIE DENICE SORENSEN Senior Announcement Committee: Secretarial Committee: Stu- dent Council: Junior Assembly. Ambition: Dental assistant. ROBERT D. SOULE Entered from Richland, Washington. Gamma Hi-Y, Vice- Prgictllent. Ambition: Dodge the draft and Hy to the moon in a o ge. CORWIN CHARLES SPEARS Chorus CThree yearslg Operetta CThree yearsl: What-A-Sho CThree yearsl: Christmas Pageant CThree yearsD: Track Squad CTwo yearsl. Ambition: Take it easy for a year. PATSY VIVIAN STAGGS Social Committee, President: Girls' League Cabinet: Three Class Assemblies: Secretarial Committee: What-A-Sho CTwo yearsj. Ambition: Two years of college and then an ex- tended trip around the U. S. and Europe. JACK STARK What-A-Sho CThree yearsD: Sophomore and Junior Assem- blies: Intramural Football, Basketball and Baseball CThree yearsl: Track. Ambition: Be a successful coach. DOUGLAS STEPHENS Torch Club: Alchemist Club. Ambition: Ballistical engi- neering. BILL STURGEON Alpha Hi-Y, President: Senior Basketball Manager: What-A- Sho: Boys' State C'52j: Intramural Football and Baseball. Ambition: Row around the world in a rowboat. PHYLLIS GEORGENE SUNDSETI-I Ushers Club: Chorus CThree yearsD: What-A-Sho CThree yearsj: Operetta CTwo yearsl: Distributive Education Club. Ambition: Model. DON F. SUNITSCH Junior Class President: Student Council, President: Basket- ball CTwo yearsl: Baseball CTWO yearslg Stage Crew. Am- bition: College. ANN SUSSEX Y-Teens, President 1952-53: Shuksan Editorial Staff, Co y Editor: Ushers Club: Torch Club CTwo yearsl: What-A-Slio Gen. Publicity Chairman. Ambition: Happiness and control. DAVID L. SWANBERG Alpha Hi-Y CThree yearsD. Ambition: To own a hot Chev. LYLE SWEET Intramural Football Baseball Basketball and Volle ball. Am- bition: Farming. i y Y y LEON STANLEY TARRANT , A Beacon Staff, Co-.advertising Manager: What-A-Sho S anish Club: Latin Club: Political Club. Ambition: Go to college. JANET THOMPSON f -il! : ,i Make-up Corps, Manager: Girls' League Council: Welfare 3 Q5 Committee: Social Committee. Ambition: Live to see the ' in turn of the century. JANIS THOMPSON ' A' 2 I V A ' Make-up Corps, Manager: Girls' League Council CSD: Stu- img dent Council C'52D: Welfare Committee. Ambition: Live ' - . Q Yi a long, happy life. 1 A MARLYS M. TIEMAN Pep Club, Secretary, Drill Team: Service Club C'52D: Social Committee. Ambition: Become a secretary. NADA TINCKER Horizon Club, President: Biology Club, Vice President: Girls' League: Make-up Corps CThree yearsj: Girls' League Rep- resentative. Ambition: Be happy. GERALDINE TOMICITI Welfare Committee CThree yearslg Service Club. Ambition: Always be happy. GAIL TOWNLEY ' i - ' Social Committee: Ushers Club: Make-up Corps: Operetta: T ' ' Sophomore and Junior Assemblies. Ambition: Eam success in everything I do. BILL TRAMES Key Club, Secretary: Boys' Club, Secretary: What-A-Sho, ,, e- x A Dance Committee: Student Council. Ambition: Marry mil- lionaire widow on her death bed. TOM TRAMMELL Band: Projector Squad. Ambition: Professor of history. 'uf .ar 1 ,Ni 5 ll ' , '-. . A -. ' 1 . T .2 . . . , , - W w Q -, 1 .ff x QS ' , if 1 Sb x A MARTY TRECKER Future Farmers of America, Treasurer: Golf Cfhree years1 Intramural Football and Baseball: Ski Club. Ambition: Own my own farm. ARDELLE TRIPLETT Pep Club, Drill Team: Beacon Editorial Staff: Tomahawk Cabinet C521 Class Assemblies. Ambition: Go to Western Wasliington. KATHLEEN IVI. TROUTNER VVhat-A-Sho, Vaucleville Committee: What-A-Sho CThree years1 Class Assemblies: Beacon Ad Staff C511 Friendship gfommittee. Ambition: Go to Washington State for a Mrs. egree. ELAINE URSIN Pep Club, Drill Team: Beacon Ad Collector: Friendship Com- mittee: Secretarial Committee. Ambition: Secretarial work. DOUG VANDERYACI-IT Gamma Hi-Y, President: Operetta Cfhree years1 What-A-Sho CThree years1 Vaudeville Committee Chairman: Boys' Club Cabinet. Ambition: Marry a girl with money. INIARY JEAN VAN ETTEN Transferred from Lynden: Advanced Chorus: Operetta. Am- bition: College. THOMAS CLARKE VAN VVICKLE YVhatfA-Sho CThree vears1 Football Scoreboard Squad CTWO years1 Manager C521 Chorus: Projector Squad, Manager: Alchemist Club. Ambition: Be an electronic research engineer. BETTY VRIELING Pep Club CTwo years1 Girls' League Council: What-A-Sho CTwo years1 Distributive Education Club: Secretary: Oper- etta C521 Ambition: Go to a Bible college. BARBARA WALKER Horizon Club: Spanish Club: Art Club. Ambition: Die of old age. RICHARD VVALLACE Ambition: Stay alive and stay single. MARILYN WALTER Torch Club, Secretary: Girls' League, President: Band: Al- chemist Club: Orchestra. Ambition: Be a teacher and stay one step smarter than the kids. MARILYN IOY VVALTERS Ticket Squatl CTWO years1 What-A-Sho CThree years1 Christmas Pageant Cllhree years1 Operetta: Concerts CTWO yearsl. Ambition: Continue studying music. LOIS ELAINE WATSON Biology Club C511 Ambition: Make a success out of life. MICKEY VVEAVER Baseball CTwo years1 Basketball: Intramural Basketball CTwo yearsb. Ambition: Be successful in later life. LANDON R. WEEKS Band: Orchestra: VVhat-A'Sho. Ambition: Electrical engineer. DICK WEILER Ambition: Bum. IANICE P. 'WELCOME Orchestra CThree yearsi: What-A-Sho CThree years1 Oper- etta CThree years1 Ski Club CThree years1 Friendship Com- mittee. Ambition: Be a teacher. DARLENE VVELLS Chorus CThree years1 What-A-Sho CThree years1 Operetta C Two years1 Lead C531 Sophomore and Iunior Assemblies: Starlite Revue CTwo years1 Ambition: Marriage. LARRY A. WESTLUND Beacon Staff, Business Manager CTwo years1 Starlite Revue. Ambition: Graduate with a B.A. degree EILEEN MARIE WHELAN VVhat-A-Sho: Y-Teens: Girls' League Council: Beacon Ecli- torial Stalf: Service Club. Ambition: College and a nursing career. MARGARET ANNE WI-IITENER Spanish Club: Friendship Committee: Secretarial Commit- tee: Sophomore Assembly: Beacon Ad Collector. Ambition: Air line hostess. GARY VAN HORN Entered from the New Mexico Military Institute. Ambition: Rocket physicist. SHIRLEY JOAN WHITNEY Biology Club CTwo yearsJg Service Club CTwo yearsDg Jun- Earlwllgsembly. Ambition: Have as much fun as I've had at JOHN WILLIAMS Ambition: Doctor. DONNA VVILSON Distributive Education Clubg Horizon Club: What-A-Sho C521 Ambition: Explore Africa with a friend. DOREEN LEAH WILSON DALLIS ELMER VVISBEY Biology Club CThree yearslg Ticket Squad CTWO yearsj. Ambition: Girls' P.E. teacher. JACK WESLEY VVITHERS Ambition: Fish all my life. JAMES IRVAN WOODARD Ambition: Own a big dairy farm. MALCOM WOODS Sophomore and Junior Assembliesg Intramural Sports: Gamma Hi-Ygllilfgiat-A-Sho: Senior Assembly. Ambition: Lead a suc- 4 cess u ie. KRESZENZ WOPPERER Entered from Friday Harbor: Friendship Committee. Ambi- tion: Seamstress. CAROLYN GAY YEAGER Latin Clubg What-A-Sho: Social Committee. Ambition: Go to college and get an exciting job in Seattle. Room Buss I PERFECT ATTENDANCE UP TO JANUARY 26, 1953 FOR THREE YEARS Gyger, Joanne Quanz, Perlene FOR FOUR YEARS Countryman, Sidne FOR FIVE YEARS Brownrigg, Janet King, Alice FOR SIX YEARS Schild, Darlene fSenior cum laude list ami class speakers will lie listed in the summe CAMERA SHY SENIORS LEONARD DAVIS MELVIN FLOTREE RICHARD GARDENER ELMER GERNER 55 SYLVIA MAINS NEIL VVADE r suppleineur RICHARD VVILLEY rx r, w ia' ff 44' 1 lf! l J 5 W r w 4 4 , '- .3 W ,, , Y x 'Q , K -'- ,W Q ,,- 1 tw B- L A X S- . ii' ' ,, A gf, Affair H ,xv , J ,,M,g4,, ,gi -aw , , 1,5 x -v ,qv - 1, ,H . ,K , f-,X ' 1 - g ir 5' e ,' .4 PC 1 i...J ,H .1 'R 'QQ , 3 ..,-. x gk. ,f . f f. , 'Y . M: 1 ' ng f wbi ,-5 if - Qi TJ vs, .-. , - ,w s ' fr ' ,. 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Q , .. ,,v.r' -. , - ' - - f f ,L-1 .f4i. 'f .55 '95 Q , XQ . , ,. N.. . ,,,. .gf -wx . . .5 . ,, K, :W n iff, If I V ' , 'Q Q- QS' , ' ' . r rf' 9 ' , . f.. I9 ' ' 1 A ' ' ' 40 ' A't7.l ' h 1.. . M-I j' f , A .1-24 ff' -'T I .- v .62 f ,1- V ,-f ' ' -:i ' is .gg ' . , I s , cf fi' 1 ' , f E74 ' Q , A. V 1 .J- , iv, -'r f ' . , J' Q-jr L, ,I : 'J -. -EL Q x L, A A aff' 1,93 I ' gf jg X5 5. ak. fl L ' ' , ' ? , ,-gg' ,ja ' ., A Q -145 ' ..' 5 1 f f . . ' .ix L 'z 1' -Q . N , J.-.xy X . Y, ,,.-. 4, - .hx A RISE '. -1, - if mi. I' ,Ff':?'f ,figu- N. - . , ,A , V n , 5, ,Q ,M .35 , 2, CCA ,, X ,EV V, w?3,,,. xv X in .X W .N k k q ui: L. N . . 1 X. '-. 3. x --' ' - f 1, ,w yy, in X N4 . x 1 Y X X - - lk V . '. 1 A XX ' x ,.-1 .5 . . x., k I f - Q I-. rg' I ' .. N' L' lh fji ,Q ,..-an ,gvf 'r . .' ga M Af:-'L-' Gr. ae-4 an A 46:44, ' ,-mf .M if - 5- X1 DFW! 7 ' -,. I ' '-ww-' f A , ,- , .Ng .Q Rx 5 .uk .,yl..,,zf, I-,I . K N . v Sniiff' ,..-v' f ,,-- g r 'r-'xx '-'cn-x A 5 -::' NY . - 'fr' .'-I-: -nf 1 'H U: ,.-,NIIT 0. '-.- GNL Y - YY M - M.- .. ,A mn -. - - A- SEL J, - 374-1. 4 -'jxwji' s X ' Y 6 ,. - 1... -1.0:-H - .1 12 -, . - ..--A., - 9- , -gn'-1' we Juniord .7004 M ibrihing anc! ibreaming On jkeir 0 miie ana! lancing I W My .q W fb, Aw X R. aww we gI CL6!lftCl,f96 PQ gefec! QUEEN AND PRINCESSES: MARR, KAYTON, DOTY. Cheers and loyal school feeling greeted jackson. Queen Loie Kavton and her prin- our second annual homecoming. The fes- cesses Chandra Doty and Marcia Marr tivities were planned bv the Executive ruled with grace over all festivities. Board, under the able direction of Mr. Left: Al Mendenhall provides the music for the Ushers' Homecoming Dance. Right: Queen Loie Welcomes grads at the Homecoming game. 60 .X4 Celflflflfy A Cgkdrafecf QUEEN AND PRINCESSES: PADOVAN, Russ, BRUNHMEH. Endless research was assembled, script was written, and lines were memorized to present Bellingham High's centennial What-A-Sho. Charming Queen Darlene GUARD OF HONOR: Iohanson, Easterbrnok, Adclicott, Sunitsch. Ries, assisted by her royal court, Pat Brun- haver and Darlene Pudovan, added beauty to the entertaining and informative pro- gram. Anderson, Padovan, Ries, Brunhaver, Smith, 61 ,elm VVrm'r-A-SHO CZIZNFRAI. COKINTITTEE CHARLESTON DANCZERS SMITH Lack, Lind Back: Bushnell, Hunt, Iolmnson, X7ilI'lClSTX72lCl1I Front: Bcgier, Boszyjnlrnstone. Smith, Barnett, Triplctt, Sussex VVORLD VVAR I Morgan, VVhite JOLSON BAND Iones, Schuh, Seholrn, Bridge, Nelson, Hatch, Hawkins DeGraw h e ee 100 hliss Cray, director of the Whzrt-IX-Sho, and Curtis Smith, rnzmager, faced an unusually challenging assign- incnt in thc production of the Centennial revue and spent many hours delving into source hooks about Bellingham history. DANCERS CHARACTERS Harmer, Amclt. Crook, Miller, Alexander, VanclerYacht ,rlbir ,ff Q. THE TWENTIES Comfort, Boroughs Charles Leaf Everson, Chatterton Carter w W Miss GRAY sifk ii in K? iJANCE GIIQUP FROM IIIMMI INDIAN TRIBE CHARLESTON DANt'I1llS HARBCDII I.IGIITs SCFNI1 Ifimxr SALOON Qriixii Ifmuxr TIII2 Fiizsr PIIYNDRFIH Yixxns Danciik I , Hn Y 'I XVI-iivr, Horse, Kcvcs . V A 1 U Agu ' fi. i3rIIi.IIIfi as Icixmrri Ifiiiricigc, SIIIIIIMIIII :Is TiIcrc'III Kill- ridge, DQHIIII as iicnrv Roccicr, Townlcx' :Is Mrs. Rncaicr, QIIIrgcfIII as Mr. Ruincrts, I.LlllKij.fl'Cll :Is Mrs. Nuiwrts. B. XICIIIVOI1 as NTI, iisic. JINIIIISYIITIQ .Is Hrs. Lisle. NIII'IiI.IIII .Is Hrs. Tiiwcs. xIL'ciHl'Ii L19 Nir. Tuwcs. l a ' , Nldiurry, Schelling M4 SDM Hy ILIRI Stark, Benedict Miss Perri' supcrviscci the II'I'iIiIIg of script Coveringg the Cairlv periods of VVIIIIIQOIII Countv life. The students who wrote thcsc sketches were iIIIIIclfpiclIed for their job hx' the fiicuitx' Iviio had spotlmi thcir iilcrzirv tzilcnts. IDANCERS liriibaichcr. Longstrcth 5 Q. b .I 1 Qs NIXIIIKATCDRS ,irIhIIIIsIIII, lianson, KciIIpl'I:Ius, CzII'an.IugiI SINGINV IN TI-In RAIN Huck: Shields, Pmiliirci, TIIIIIIIIISOII. Front: Mustgicicli. Livfii YES Edv- I-Lgu.. vw . 'U 32:5-E ,V ?3s:2':-' N zeU i CG,-:C A UU IP-cwtl. 2252 U7 .EE ng 3'E 7.Ff 4:5-E'Z'. -mag E555 E- Beef: an ,vs E-35543 QC'-TIE ,Q26 'og ,C Gin... Ngqgva-I 'EFSAS :s gezm ,rde-T' GSU? owl:-Q gco.2o. 0.9111 ami? onli.-6 l-lUJ ' cu--Qui 79090.52 Wweo .-1:24:15 o2,.r:fa5' cl neggg gEGv-U QQJJJEIT .ug 6-5 lin--CD yogi, OC B'-' 5-4 2455s .9.'5'+- '-o CI.-. x-4.,.. ,5 LQ'-Nw 635 af eve!! .sums NBEU-3 a2OaE args as Lk.. fgdozrli 2, M175 Q41 gg .HQ Mud? omg .gh Eg,gQg -- oo- -ggsci 2:5502 DQZ 4400 N pg':lg 'E HEHEQ We arm Ester NG' U35 225 cf.-E 076 ' OMIZE 64 jhey ,gferg rom Cfafidicaf jo azz Practicing fifth period every dav was tiresome at times for our school orchestra, but when compliments came in after each performance the hours of hard work were soon Forgotten. With Mr. Monroe lead- ing, the orchestra played for most of our assemblies, the operetta, the What-A-Sho, the Christmas Pageant, and the spring con- cert, the last two open to the general public. According to the survey, twenty-eight per cent of us have lived in the state of Washington for Hfteen years, twenty-five per cent for sixteen years, and thirteen per cent for seventeen. Prohahly, judging from the age range, two-thirds of us have spent most of our lives in our state. :iJa4Qgf lZ2ZlP5i3 Oy? .fS2H0gi Singing uncler the skilled direction of Nr. Monroe, seventv mcmhers of the ad- vancccl chorus produced programs that were a real credit to our school. Last fallls Calendar incluclecl entertainment at the State School Directors' Banquet held in Bellingham. The mcmhcrs delighted audi- ences with thc annual Christmas Pageant, thc Roaring Twenticsu scene in thc YVhat- fX-Sho, and the operetta, 'lBrigacloon.U Forty-six per cent of as were lvorn in ll7tlSl1i77gfO'r7, and herds cz strange thing - eleven per cent of 115 cl0n't know where we were born, jmiging from the question- naires. Surely our parents could be more confidential than tlmt. Six per cent of us were born outside the U. S. ive jorfk f. S Q2 ff: G tf.:..g, Secs' ,xl-. Emi- 4 L4 G1 K. .qmrzli DESC' ...mv Qczrfutl. 2240! c: 'JJ' 12911285 Stdgmm 26,2551 -f-l U .A ,325 YT 'f' gU5ai ., f C I-gf-1-35.1 52245 56:55 Lr. gui 'rf ,N1::l CU 2:f,5i P-fra.. Cn zqjae, r-411C ,O TJ,-T.-ILEE .rn ,4-Jr.. :uw kia.: NLM U ccgtg ,:1:: f Slug-E25 ifciibfli r.. -r , ::UQs:s:.:: EZUZEE b:3f'J.n Qagbims wa.: cn -1226-vs, .:Edg,Eg .neg mga ,H V- P L:U-' able n-4f0DSn-P vacuum U,HQIg,. u 4: .Uh- cum 'LJ 4 Fx 7' P .1 f , C A 555322 C'G UQ:gC g3.2m.:w nn,-lc rl 'SB e-Q34 1 ,- TA5sEg ,gf',-Se siwzrii 'Kg-52 :J ,iaivf of.: USE O9 M4412 --FEE .zz 5 'T:-f5'i,.E kJJCmU3,,i4 , I-'-IDQCAUQWS Ur:f4.':rJOr f fx r t1JC-L fu ,ua , .x-..,-'C-,MN ffflrni: D AE . QCC?si1'i: QZEDJQS 65 Marching in the Blossom Time Parade and playing for games were onlv a few of the bancl's activities this year. The members also attended the Wenatchee Blossom Time Festival, took a trip to Everett during Football season, and helped launch a ship. i'Doc!' Leedv was aided this year bv john Bajema, drum major, and Don Nelson, manager. ll 'ss' rm asf? ml' Ei? Q'-a,v?. 5m-E Qeaies SH-9-gasi-'N H-SSEVQNNPS O :JS-is Doxgfgx-.QQ .sm-ws a +-:S-ma-m'N GL -N musmsu.. G Q. 4.1 me-.Q EES RLETSEQQZE as RE-k,S?.lv,g7of2 S mc?--N3 ms: H Nm 'S F3 'Gmggiwwv-Yu Sag,-xi-,2..U-E' UFQQSUSQ -4-.U.E0o o'3. Oykweiew S.-ES F-f?'NtSE .av-S:'Nx-v-HQ 'sr 94233333 N ms 'E-Slufggs -Nm .N an eeslsaise ix Nm 54-im Qs-o'mQ.c is S..cgE:X-ASS egmgxgfgm Srm.Em5U.3N3 -QSEQQQSSE mgmmregags scngusivig Sgkfsimmu 0:39a SNA r-Q Fx- Ssig .Egg 2.'E'+.1 Zvm -Q' A..--' E.EI- :XEg3'i5 -Do,-2: cnt. Nwofgqaimg Cv Z 'fs 22.11. asa .W-wee-is 1: TEgfg.E52t5NtCEu::Q me , n.. g: A vu . o.g 'CAUECQQAQJNWQN LJ... va, Gs? 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BODINE CHARLES MARTINEN YOUNG BAJEMA , 4 4 W V Bk ' ,X KAYTON 5746? in Km Skov! pep ana! HALL Siairif 6 SLEEM -is 6 X. Baum-mvzn Mmm OLSON feta... SECOND YEAR TORCH CLUB Back: Haggen, McMurry, Luke, Andrus, Smith, Easter- Front: Simon. Walter. MOTSH, SUSSSX, Bamfordr Radisich, brook, Hanson, Peter. Near Back: Huddart, Hayward, Griffin. Sam1l6lS0U- Barnett, Holstine, Countryman, Keyes, Nelson, Haskins. FIRST YEAR TORCH CLUB Back: McCord, Florence, VanBronkhorst, Baldwin, Son, Kingsbury, Bowsher. Front: Arndt, Parker, Derksen, Punches, VVhite, Quick, Gillespie, Young, Rogers, Han- Altsen, Svedin, Adams, Leaf, Ries, Taylor, Guerin, sen. Near Back: Ross, VanAver, Hovde, Rairdon, Stimp- Thorlakson, Kuller. son, Freimann, Leaf, Regier, lohnson, Christopher, Erick TORCH CLUB Torch Club, with fifty-eight members, began its year with a dinner to welcome new members and elect oFficers. Carol Holstine was chosen president and Miss Dennis, adviser. Using brawn as well as their brains, the club sold pop corn in the What- A-Sho concessions. llfhat do we like to eat? Sixty-six of us d0n't know. Thirty say, Anything eatahlef' ln des- serts, pie is easily the favorite with ice cream and cake coming next. In meat it is steak, chicken, and STUDENT COUNCIL Fifty Student Council members, elected by the roll rooms, met regularly to think out student problems, the chief one of which was the method of selecting song and yell leaders. Student Coun- cil was sponsored by Mr. Iackson and presided over by Larry Reed. are a few highly discriminating palates. Pheasant, venison, avacados, cream puffs, anal agarura, a Swedish dish, are listed. Pop and milk are far and away our favorite laeverages. , .gn Cpfaaa hamhiirgers. In vegetables it is potatoes. There STUDENT COUNCIL, Back: Redenbaugh, Rasmus sen, Freimann, Neher, Easterbrook, Hunt, M. Johnson Smith, J. lohnson, Bundy, Lappenbusch, Reed,Sund1 seth. Near Back: Olson, Sunitsch, Marsh, Hansen Carlson, Rogers, Calhoun, Harrington, VanderYacht1 Farrell, Campbell, Brand, McGinnis, Dunkle. F101 Wells, Carpenter, Brownrigg, Walstrom, Adams, Hi Northam, Whitney, Schaffer, Padovan, Pinkey, We Hawley, Quanz. 0010 an as za! rp 1 . 'L' 'If 9 U Z? A' J 1' or e Ln ,. fi, . vm ed ii ii. ax .- STAGE CREW Back: Eason, Erickson, Critehlow, Groom, Hanson, Addi- eott, Gaasland, Shagren, Paus, Noyes. Middle: Frere, Smith, Calhoun, Ramsey, Reed, Sunitsch, Sohjack, Owens, Steinbach, Farrell, Lindell. From: Siolund, Vvalstrom, Larson, Sunitseh, Jones, Marr, Otley, Farrell, Owens. Y-TEENS CABINET Back: Funkhouser, Markham, Ross, Christopher, Scheld- rup, Vililliarns, Zuanieh, Smith. Front: Limbacher, Irwin, STAGE CREW Each Stage Crew member, under the direction of Larry Reed and Miss Gray, is geared to meet his particular responsibility when the curtains rise on school productions. Cl IESS CLUB A fall and spring chess tournament highlighted the year of this husy club. President Don Bushnell and adviser Miss Kelly planned many interesting meetings for the Fourteen members. CHESS CLUB Hempler, Sussex, Kingsbury, VVest, Edwards. Y-TEENS Under the ahle hand of Ann Sussex, YfTeens has had many activities this year, its most im- portant and exciting ones he-ing the Sadie Hawkins Day dance and the spring style show. boys say girls, and the girls sm' lwoys. Quite a ferr say teaelzers, liome ivorlz, lrrotliers, mid sisters. No- body vlzentiomfd pareu ts. Buck: Lee, Hooker, Lund, Sefrit, Wharton, Knox, Florence, Piekard, Haskins, Ryan, MacLean. Front: Huddart, Simon, McCord, Bushnell, DeGraee, Abrahamson. if l m.....L. .-4' Ullznt are our pet peeres? A million items. Tlze DEMOCRATIC CLUB Stevenson posters appeared like a rash last fall when the Democratic Club led an active campaign against the 'lisolationistsf' President Bud Barrick- low and advisers lXIr. Ilarding and bliss Foster directed an enthusiastic group in a program high- lighted by the all-school assembly. STAMP CLUB Eighty-six per cent of Mullen us live in our own homes, Albright ten pei' cent in rented Trafton lzouses, and four per cent 5352122 in apartments and lfzotels. STAMP CLUB Exchanging stamps, discussing philatelic prob- lems, and listening to authorities on the universal hobby of Stamp collecting fill the informal meet- ings of Stamp Club. Adviser was Mr. Emery, and president, Bruce Trafton. REPUBLICAN CLUB The Republican victory last fall must have been due in part to the efforts of the newly-formed Re- publican Club, which participated in debates, ra- dio campaigns, political assemblies, and the all- school election. President was Barney Sefrit: ad- visers were Miss Tarkoff and Mr. I-Iagon. DEMOCRATIC CLUB Back: Jones, VVeeks. Brown, Ballard, Florence, DeGrace. Front: Bundy, Oswalt, Lundgren, Barricklow, Ryan, Pep- per. REPUBLICAN CLUB Back: Mitchell, Albright, Hale. Middle: Bowman, Stimp- Front: Staggs, Fisher, Kingsbury, VanBronkhorst, McCord, son, Tarrant, VVallin, VVestlund,. Sefrit, Knutson, Bushnell. Bridge, I-Iempler, Mulhern, Kruse. I. . Q, uk ffv, Q Q ,,fi 'Nfl if 5-if is 70 , f' Q' This years VVhat-A-Sho found Make-up Corps Three hundred of us have two radios, and PROJECTOR SQUAD M' A three hundred have three. HST: 'thu' Seven of us have no ra- Bridges dios, and four of us have PWQYSOH Forbes nine. PROJECTOR SQUAD The ten members of Projector Squad, aided by Mr. klagon, supplied the student body with extra movies such as Hhlr. Smith Goes to W3Sl1lHgtOD,,l Black Arrow,'l and Pygmalion TICKET SQUAD Armed with ticket punches, this group of de- pendable students can be found at all games, ad- mitting students and checking the gate. Tom Meyers was president, and hir. Felton adviser. The club also takes tickets at all school Functions, MAKE-UP CORPS transforming innocent teenagers into hardened Old prospectors. Under directors Lyn Orr and Janis Thompson and sponsor Miss Dillon, the club members worked hard during the operetta and Senior play seasons. TICKET SQUAD Back: Farrow, King, Stinde, Myers, Bass, Fraser, Stokes- herry, Mastin, Aemmcr. Front: VValtcrs, Linn, Hauser, Cupples, hlclfinnon, Fisk, Derksen, Boyd. - MAKE-UP CORPS Bach: Beck, Hawley, Olson, Ritchie, DeGrace, Brown, Solvang, Strand, Nichols, johnson. Middle: Edwards, Ol' ney, Janet Thompson, Orr, Janis Thompson, German, La? Tincker. I-rout: Andrews, Barricklow, Parks, Staggs, Town- lcy, Martinson, Thomas. ,WY --:Q , 71 jgey Creafec! going, Cub SHUKSAN ' First came the late-burning lights of the edi- torial staff and then the ad-hunting treks around town for the husiness staff. This year's success 1 is due to the effort and hard work of Lynda Sam- uelson. editorg Cyrene Keyes. business managerg and Miss t'0y.4Miss Bartruff. and Miss Smith. ad risers. ' i SAMUELSON Edi!01' SHUKSAN EDITORIAL STAFF Back:-Graham, Miller, Moir, Markham, Sussex, Smith, Komen, Otley, Kings- bury, Lundgren, West, Halverson. Front: Frank, I-Iempler. Hansen, Samuelson, Stimpson, Countryman. Holsiine. , ,Q SHUKSAN BUSINESS STAFF Back: Bushnell, Ryan, Schulz, Weeks, Burnham. Front: Campbell, Moren, Schafer, Keyes, Hall, Marr, Cannon 1 ' 1 we? 6AangecJ ..f4c!uf:5er5, amelafafe i F i i 1 BEACON a In spite of printing crises, a change of advisers, and money headaches, the Beacon always appeared on time. Two new advisers, Mrs. Leedy and Mr. Stottlebower, headed this year's Beacon with the help of Carol Sjolund and Dennis Daggett, editors. .Miss Scott supervised the business end with Larry Westlund. business manager. CAROL SJOLUND -Editor BEACON EDITORIAL STAFF Back: Whelan. Gettle, Haskins, Liberty, Nelson, Tripleit, Boroughs, Sunitsch Hunt, Luiz, Hansen, Cavanaugh, Abelein, Flockoi, Zuanich, Kilby, Hall. Front Kayton, Moir, Smiih, Sjolund, Easterbrook, Marr, Carter. ' Baclzz Selene, Read, Tomlinson. Ray, Sefril, Levereti, Gallant, Andrews, Meyer, Thon, Kexley, Grimes, Hewiit. Front: Sussex, Irish, Tarrant, Sefrii, Wesilund, Renlie, Kemphaus. v N s w n rv- , Q jones reveals the history of Brigacloon to VVells, Rogers, and VanderYacht BRIGADOON Darlene VVells as Fiona Maclsaren and Terry Rogers as Tommy starred in the Scotch fantasy, Brigadoon,H which played to a large music convention as well as to the usual local audiences. The plot concerns two Americans lost in Scotland who find themselves in a village which comes to life every hundred years. Creating atmosphere for the action are such songs as l'Almost Like Falling in Love and 'lllcather on the llillfi Miss Gray and hir. Nlonroe were the faculty directors and Sandra Danclliker and Gladys MacLean the student directors. ' H jomas as Mr Lundie CHARLES as Jane Ashton SCHELLING as Meg Brocke VANDERYACHT as jeff Douglas HA-scnN as Charlie Dalrymplc- LALR as Jean lVlacLaren 'VICD ' ' B MCNIUIRRY as Harry Beaton LINDMA , i ONALD asArch1e eaton 7 r CHRISTMAS PROGRAM This yearls Christmas Pageant was presented by the two choruses, the orchestra, and the Stage Crew. The orchestra under the direction of Mr. Monroe, played the overture to l'The Messiah and 'Sleigh Ride as two of their special selec- tions. The Seniors of the Stage Crew, working with Miss Gray, vividly portrayed scenes depicting the birth of the Saviour. ITS A GAY TIME Besides the traditional program, the gayer side of the Yuletide was celebrated by feverish ac- tivity. BHS students worked part time in stores, shopped avidly, wrapped presents, and planned parties. A Door Decoration Contest, sponsored by the Girls, League, brought color to the corridors, and Santa Claus, looking strangely like Mr. lack- son, bounded in at the Girls' League party. The girls wore their most glittering formals to the Mistle Tolo, and everyone blew whistles and donned paper hats for New Yearls Eve. No snow fell this year, but it didnyt matter. Christ- mas uas still wonderful. X ,' 4 sv' ' I An angel watches over the Holy Family. Humble shepherds and mighty kings worship at the manger. we M8805 60lfU f , . 'lf GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET Back: Staggs, Bhinehart, Haskins, LaVeille, Brand, Barnett, Miller, Marr, Walter, Smith, Hathman, Sussex. Stimpson, Freimann, Lundgren, Dotv, Schafer, Quanz. Front: GIBLS' LEAGUE Advised bv Miss Cornish and president Marilyn VValter, Girls' League built up its activities to a fine climax at the Senior lVlothersl Tea. However, the work of the League continued all through the year. Parties and the annual Moms, Night stimulated in- terest in this organization to which all girls auto- matically belong on the day they enter school. A new twist was added to an old story when three ghostly figures went begging at the I-lallowelen as- sembly, speetres that turned out to be teachers. The GIRLS' LEAGUE Back: Tineker, Dixon, Marr, Vrieling, Barnett, Slcold, Stimp- son, Grimlund, Freimann, Burnham, McCann, Brand, Black- well. Middle: Lee, Ellefson, Bowsher, Schafer, Lundgren, Christmas door decoration contest brought out the in- genuity of each roll room artist and lent a festive air to the halls. life arent ancestor conscious in this new country, but we seem to lac of North Eizropean stock, our fore- fathers comiiig from Ireland, Englnmfl, Sweden, and Norwrzy. COUNCIL Maroe, Sussex, Smith, Ratlnnan, Funkhouser, Miller, Walter. Front: Florence, Bhinehart, Selene, Taylor, La Veille, Guerin, Brunhaver, Carson, Young, Bodine, Staggs, Knott, Davis. iflgd Sf .Qn ounci BOYS' LEAGUE CABINET Back: VanclerYacht, Sturgeon, Dahlquist. Front: Hanson, Trames, Shagren, Farrell, Groom. BOYS' CLUB Bellingham Higlfs Boys' Club, sponsored by lVlr lones and lXlr. Lewis, ogers every boy an oppor- tunity for club participation. This brother organiza- tion of Girls' League was presiclccl over the year long by Boland Slwgren. Dadls Night was one of their many projects. VVho coulcl ever forget the exciting student-faculty basket- ball game which was its principal entertainment? llunting discussions, a get-acquainted assembly, foul- sliooting contests, and talks by various members of the armecl services featured other meetings of the Boys' Club, the club that welcomes every box' in school. XVI d mr 0 we lore to do? Lots of things. In indoor activities, ilnnciwg mfzal skating are Hrst choices. In i . ozmoor activities, ir's swimming, fishing, and lfzorse- back ricliizg. BOYS' CLUB COUNCIL Back: Funkhouser, Eastwood, Noyes, Alexander, Groom Os- sew l B . 'arc c, rown, Hanson, Clifton, Plumb, Shagren, Peterson, Greenwalt. Middle: Kuoppala, VanderYacht, Lindman, Paus, Critchlow, Scholz, Reecl, Guzlbranson, Leyerett, Hawley, Sob- jack,Reetl. R-cmmington. Front: VVhitney, Trames, Solvang.. S 'tl S ' ' mi 1, turgeon, Steinbach, Dahlquist, Aemmer, Logan, Drake, Galley, Farrell, Todtln Segal. if-F 67' J 19 77 FINE ARTS COMMITTEE PLANNING COMMITTEE Front: Trecker, Curran, Stimpson, Lundgren, Moir. Back: Boring. Front: Park, Marr, Park, Richardson, Ellefson. FINE ARTS COMMITTEE PLANNING COMMITTEE The Fine Arts Committee, advised by Miss Perrly, Carnering talent for programs is the chief concern conducts a column in the Beacon concerning wort - of these girls, under chairman Marcia Marr. Their while entertainment in and around town. Co-chain success was demonstrated at the spooky Hallowe'en men are Ingrid Lundgren and Catherine Stimpson. assembly and the effervescent Christmas party. SOCIAL COMMITTEE lVlanv gay events evolve from the hard-Working Social Committee directed by Patsy Staggs and Miss Cornish. The Senior Mothers' Tea and Mom's Night are samples of their work. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Rack: Scheibe, Ritchie, Zuanich, Vrieling, Sahlin, Cannon, D. Olson, Doty, Groom, Richardson. Middle: M. Olson, Tieman, Thon, Vrane, Sackett, Elick, Liberty, La Casse, Bodine, Iver! son. Front: Selene, Sta gs, Dunnigau, ser, Townley, Ford, Vosopich, Dorcy. Johnson, Berry, Poy- SCRAPBOOK COMMITTEE WELFARE COMMITTEE Ryan, Mullen, Rhinehart, Nichols. Back: Janet. Thompson, VVeher, Ianis Thompson. Front: Brandt, Freimann, Tomich, Radisieh, MacLean. SCRAPBOOK COMMITTEE VVELFARE COMMITTEE Paste and cookies, served separately, highlight meet- Headed by Mary lane Ercimann, the memhers of ings of the Scraphoolc Committee. VVorlcing with Miss the Welfare Committee make Favors and hats for Cornish, adviser, and Olive Mae Rhinehart, president, Hallowelen for the children in the Orthopedic ward. they keep the Cirls League Scrapbook up to date. Miss Conlee is the adviser. FRIENDSHIP COMMITTEE The annual Sophomore welcome party and a What- XX-Sho Concession are the main projects of the Friend- ship Commitree, sponsored by Miss Smith and pre- sided over by Andra Brand. FRIENDSHIP COMMITTEE Back: Haskins, Frost, Linde, Smith, Brand. .I.Park,I-Ianson, Kerley, Morrissey, Limbacher, Kayton. Davis. Front: Oswalt SOUTH, Welcoine. C. Park, Ursin, Reniker, Elockoi. flliddle: Chapin, Fisher, Hawley, Roberts, Derkscn, VVhitener, Ilempi Marsh, Griffin, Peters, Hill, Roberts, Irwin, Miles, Townley, ler, Miller, Aemmer, Gentle, Young, Shields, VValstrom, VVest. Q aide A Olfleg l G if- ' 3 fx- ,, Q I .V , . V . , w ,QQ X X, ' , ' f . jf 'QQ FU V 9. ,QQM SA .SP D fe: 59 Q Sa , - Q 6+ L breed fr 4.1. .3 D. . . . i tidal? ' 3 .lr5'fle3.l23f.1ml Q Q f '37 4 i.v'ff,,,, 1 . B CLUB Back: Lack, VVest, Derlcson, Smith, Baldwin, Stokesberry, Kennedy, Sweet, Sehelling, Quanl, Simpson. Front: Dralle, VVestoyer, Aemmer, Brozovieh, MeSorley, McCormick, Altsen. TOMAHAVVK CABINET Buell: Brunhaver, N. Qtlev, Siver, K. Hansen, Brand, Sahlin, B. llansen, Seheldrup, Unkels, Rade, I. Hansen, Zuanich Mitlrllez Dye, Sussex, Keyes, King, Reed, Limbacher, Shagren. B CLUB B Club, our girls' athletic association, was presidec over this vear bv Perlene Quanz. Sponsored by Miss Dielcey, the Club played hostess to the county speed- ball playday, a basketball banquet, and a dance. HORIZON CLUB With Nada Tineker as president, Horizon Club enjoyed a year filled with activities. lts members worked in the blood bank, planned a hayride, and helped in the Camp Fire ofiiee. Marr, D. Otley. Front: Sunitseh, Hanson, Hawley, Farrell, Bridges, Trammell, Roland, Anderson. 'TOMAHAVVK CABINET Larry Reed, president, and the Tomahawk Cabi- net moaned through many a headache while trying to solve finances for the downtown club this year. A smasheroo Starlite Revue piled up Coins. lfVe are o middle class C01171'I'l1l11ify, u lfmlwark of democracy. Four per cent of our family loreaolwinners are professional persons. Twenty-Eve per cent are white collar workers, self-employed, or managers. Fewer than one per cent are unemployed. Three per cent work for the government. HORIZON CLUB Front: Hawley, Atkins, Tineker, Moir, Gyger, German, Barthel, Armstrong, Wilson. gfaaAAgAfa .742 Je Q 1 i me fr. .4 FAC-l 1 USHERS CLUB Back: Olson, jones, Onkels. llolstine, Hansen, Countryman, Sundseth, Sahlin, Loveall, Harmer. Middle: Hempler, John- stone, VValker, Sackett, Kayton, Doty, Marr, Sussex, Brown- PEP Buck: Maroe, B. Peterson, Vrieling, Ursin, Hanson, Stimp- son, Lutz, Soine, Dixon, Ross, Barnett, Barter, Tiernan. illizldle: Leaf, Carlen, Guerin, Griffin, Sltold, Triplctt, Bloren, Christopher, Otley, Lundgren. Miller, Schafer, Rathinan. USHERS CLUB With sparkling red uniforms and hohhing lights Ushers proudlv presented themselves through the vear. Advised bv Mrs. Larson, the girls ushered at all school aiiairs, as well as sponsoring dances and sales. SECRETARIAL COMMITTEE Running errands and answering the telephone are among the services performed bv the thirtvfsix girls rigg. Groom. Front: Siolund. Hall. Voclopich, LaVeille, Kilby. Townley, Adams, Ellison, Brunhaver, Samuelson. CLUB Svedin. Front: Lack, Quanz, Tamcke, Cettle, M. Miller, Sleem, Hurlbut. 9. Peterson, Crocker. Skogstad, Dorcv. Brcdal. Posse. PEP CLUB 'Support that cheer, and drill that movement, was thc Pep Cluh chant. New advisers, Miss Bartruil and Miss Cornish, watched with pride as their girls put all the traditional spunlq into their numerous activities. Sixtvfeiglzi per cent of the l11'efui1i'i1z11ers work with their lmmis in CiUfl'li11tQ that is sifitnlilc for the partic- ular join Most of these belong to urzions. Of the occifpntious in this riivision the most 00111111011 are of the Secretarial Committee in the mam, attendance, those of Cm.1,L,mw, Hslmrumny logger, mug m,ckC,.. and guidance oflices. Nancy Barnett and Miss Coil' man are the chiefs. SECRETARIAL COMMITTEE Back: Bowmanulohnstone, Brand, Triplett, Barnett, Lutz, Ursin, Maroc, Burnham, Hopcroft, Markham. Middle: Griffin, Hempler, Grimes, Sackett, Elick. Ross, Lowrv, Doty. Comfort, Rav Sorenson, Simpson. Front: Oswalt, Halverson, VVest, Pond, Reece, Townley, Whitner, Graham Noice, Boutwell, Troutner, Staggs, 1 jk ey I i we Q' 41.4, ST. LUKE'S ASSISTANCE LEAGUE Back: Boley, Lack, Berry, Brackinreed, Rieter, Waltcun, Glover, Meyer, Metzner, Engles, Sawlev. Middle: Orr, Olney, Hempler, Baldwin, King, Glopen, Campbell, Jones, Conour. Front: Mark- ham, Hewitt, Hurlbut, LaVeille, Iverson, VVeaver, johnson, Weber. SERVICE CLUB Directed bv Vivian Hayward, and advised by Miss ST. LUKE'S ASSISTANCE LEAGUE Aiding nurses, each of the thirty members of the SERVICE GLU B ,lunior St. Luke's Assistance League works two hours a week at the hospital. Marcia LaVeille is president with Mrs. Peterson adviser. FIRE SQUAD The duty of the Fire Squad, advised by Mr. Staf- ford and directed by Russell Schuh, is to see that everyone quickly vacates the building during all the required hre drills. Tarkoff, the'Service Club sells school supplies and Senior announcements. The members also Operate a concessions booth after the VVhat-A-Sho. Sixteen is the most common age with Hfteen and seventeen coming next. The oldest student in school is twentyeoneg the youngest, fourteen. Back:CPark Rairdon,Burnham, Hayward, Leaf, Nelsonhj. Park, Brandt. Middle: BartelI,I'Iovde, I-Iopcroft, Lowry, Bowman, Carlson, Reeve, Brownrigg, Farrow. Front: Cowles, Stull, Ioachum, Boutwell, Quinn, Tomich, Thorlakson, Bame, Buhtz, Monroe. FIRE SQUAD Back: Gudbranson, Noyes, Alexander, I-Iayes, Howard, Okerlund, Kemphaus. Front: Schuh, Solvik, Brown, Erickson, Owens, Rasmussen, Bonner, Goodman. wif? ., ,. C5 gk T it eela V ' 0 thy I slii l I ., ' o 1 I' QI' s i . . 1 .. , SCOREBOARD BOYS TRAFFIC SQUAD Buck: MaeArthur,Van Wiekle. Back: Peterson, Stahlberg. Front: Cook, Todd. Front: Bridge, Trafton. SCOREBOARD AND TRAFFIC Keeping score during games, the boys are directed by Tom Van VVielxl'e and Mr. flaekson. Headed by Pete Peterson and Mr. Bjorliquist, Traf- fic Squad tried to eut down on casualties on the stairways. Blue eyes seem to predominate over dark ones and brown lmir over blonde, black, red, or aulmrn. One lzonest soul fitlnzits Hl7lCllCl'lCfl.H KEY CLUB Hosts during the district Key Club convention, the thirty members entertained others from Oregon, Idaho, and Washiiigton. The local club, sponsored by Kie wanis, was presided over by ,lack Groom. RAIDER CLUB Sponsoring a get-acquainted dance, the proceeds going to the athletic insurance fund, and managing the District Basketball Tournament were the main ae- tivities of the lettermens club, advised by Mr. laelison. KEY CLUB Back: Eason, K. Noyes, Groom, Hunt, VVaIlace, Brown, Clifton, Dixon, D. Noyes, Neher. Mitlille Gilman, Sobjaek, L. Brand, R. Brown, Gudbranson, Erickson, Galley, Baehert, jameson. Front Harrington, Logan, Aemmer, Lindman, Hamilton, D. Sobjaek, Larson, Trames, Troutner. RAIDER CLUB Back: Lappenbuseh, I. Sobjack, Easterbrook, Streeter, Alexander, Vllallace, Anderson, Kurtv, Bell Eastwood, jameson, Owens. Middle: Hamilton, Lohman, Addicott, Erickson, Hanson, Methven Noyes, Aenimer, Treelcer. Front: Farrell. D. Sohjack, Luke, Neher, Larson, Sunitseh, Stewart Shagren, Lindman, Smith. E .Papo .sag f ogri ULU fI 0l'lgA0!d f' il f -f BETA HI-Y Back: Critchlow, Shagren, Addieott, Easterbrook, Bridges, Smith, Hanson, Graham, Eastwood. Middle: Reed, Paus, Cole, Gettles, Goodman, Gaasland, Lappenhusch, Ramsey, Owens, D. Sun itsch, Front: Olson, Sunitsch, Bedenbaugh, Todd, Stuart, B. Smith, Steinbach, Chrisman Farrell, Lindell, Wangerman, Otley. ALPHA HI-Y Back: Gillespie, Bell, Quick, Anderson, Jadderholm, Luke, Greenwalt, Ougland, Yorkston. Middle Sturgeon, Rogers, Leaf, Bruland, johnson, Obermueller, Sturgis, Ford, Young. Front: Adams Lockwood, Brighton, Haggen, Lawson, Swanberg, Haines, Bajema, Fitzgerald. BETA HI-Y Get your free programsf, was Beta Hi-Y's familiar cry during football season. Beta, under the leadership of Mr. Smith, adviser, and Paul Farrell, president, had thirty-hve members this year. GAMMA HIfY Varied programs and a pot luck dinner highlighted the activities of Gamma Hi-Y, another Y.M.G.A.-spon- sored club. President of the club was Doug Vander- Yacht with Mr. Hunt and Mr. Felton as advisers. ALPHA HI-Y With Bill Sturgeon and Mr. Emery as president and adviser, Alpha Hi-Y had a very husy year, holding a hay ride, several dinners, and picnics for their twenty- eight members. lf the national divorce rate is one out of five mar- riages, then the stability of our homes is laetter than average. Out of every six students one has divorced or separated parents. Seventy per cent of as still live with the parents who gave us loirtlfi. V GAMMA I-II-Y Back: Hawley, Okerlund, Palmer, Badgley, Ludtke, Peterson, Howard, Thorson, Behberger. Middle: Johnson, Lewis, Bajema, Scholz, Reed, George, Axlund, Johanson, VanderYacht. Front: Mellor, Earley, Soule, Peter, Lind, Sizhuett, Flockoi, Ershig, Solvang. n li 7 Q, mtl and WOM! T 'W HIGH SCHOOL F.F.A. Back: Dahlquist, Sweet, johnson, Inama, Scarlett, Ron Larsen, Dalein. Next to back: Guerin Phinney, Hanson, Kruzich, Vvilson, Daniels, Hamilton, Dolan. illirlrlle: Grinton, Green, Grin- stead, Lockwood, Earley, Morgan, Spencer, Pitts, Streeter, Next to front: Thompson, Johnson Martinsen, March, Pace, Cline, Cano, Larson. Front: Linder, Treeker, Vllolf, Brown, Pickard, Bye, Lalfreniere, Ensign. Pedersen. 1 v VVHATCOM JR. HIGH FFA. Back: Cupples, Hansen, Notar, Mumm, Noble, Odmark. Jlitltlle: LaMont, Vogel, Barter, Elly- son, Snyder, Hansen, Bock. Front: Doan, Petterson, Braekinreecl, Eason, Carlson, Crane, Van' Horn, Anthony. FUTURE FARMERS OI: AMERICA Any boy enrolled in agriculture is entitled to be' long to the P.E.rX. The club had seventy-live active members this rear with Mr. Sanclell and hir. Gaumer as advisers and Perry Dalilquist, president. The boys presented project exhibits at the Lvnden Fair, the junior Poultry Exposition in Seattle, and the -lunior Livestock Show in Auburn. Aside from their regular work, the members took trips to the Puyallup Fair and to the state convention at Pullman. The annual Parent and Son Banquet closed the years activities for the busy club. Eleven per cent of its lzcive lost ti parent by cleatli, mul eiglzt per cent are not living witlz one parent for rnrious other 7'CHS01'!S-lll1'lC'SS, economics, or comfenin ence. Four stzcrlents out of tlie scliool are not living with either parent mul tliirty-,QW didn? answer. Looking to see if Perry Dahlquist can plow a straight furrow are the FEA. boys and Mr. Santlell. DISTBIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB Students taking retail selling are eligible to join the DF. Club. President was Dennis Allen with Mrs. Larson. adviser. ART CLUB Under Miss Bartruff and Sidne Countryman, the Art Club was responsible for putting up displays on the bulletin boards. D.E. CLUB Back: Abbott, Kilby, Donna Wilson Doreen VVilson, Smith, Cupples, Beers, Poyser, Schiebe, Peters, I'Iay- ward, Helmer, Anderson, Leonard. Front: Allen, james, Greger, Vriel- ing, Dixon, Ossewarcle, Sundseth, Bodenherger, Peterson, Bob Goetz. Bill Coetz. ABT CLUB Back: Nygard, Lundgren, Kings bury, Somers, Ballard, Leverett, Al bright, Mchlurry, Countryman Hempler, DeGrace, Haskins. Mid dle: Milne, Abrahamson, Sussex Boroughs, Bookey, Groom, LaBelle Little. Front: Winterburn, Brown MacArthur, Hall, Lucier, Vodopich Perry, Crook, McAllister. ALCIIEMIST CLUB Twice a month the Alchemist Club, rnacle up of voung scientists, met with Mr. Allison, adviser and Clenn lrlaggen, president. BIOLOGY CLUB Led bv Miss Moore, adviser, and Phil Bass, presif dent, the Biology Club visited the Seattle Zoo and Arboretum this year. ALCHEIXIISTS Buck: Neher, Sefrit, Hanson, Bush- nell, Westlulrcl, Bundy, VanWickIe, Barnett, Countryman, Keyes, M0- ren, Sahlin, Holstine, Hansen, Hag- gen, Bellamy. Front: Otley, Schell- ing, Orr, Begier, Boroughs, Ed- wards, Samuelson, Halverson, Frank, Simon, Kilby, Armstrong, Baclisich, Moir, VValter. BIOLOGY CLUB Buck: Knapman, Barnett, Metzger, F. Ilauser, Bieter, Perry, Kindluncl, German, Charlton, Noise, Burnham. Mitldle: Crimlund, Gyger, Nygarcl, F. Mitchell, McKee, Schermerhorn, Tinker, Blackstone, M. Schelling, P. Hauser, P. Schelling. Front: Green- walt, iVIcMurry, Wall, Myers, Bass, C. Mitchell, Page, Kennedy, Bies- heuvel. 11-gf Aa- Al, ,, 1, W, ,...i M1 11, - . . .1-.. 1 ,....,.. -. rv f 1- n1-:Tin SECRETARIES Back: Lee, Walker, Hansen, Sun itseh, Shagren, K. Hansen, Burn ham, lXIetLger, Boroughs. Front: Frank, Peterson, Crocker, Boutwell Everson, Sussex, Miles, LaCasse. LATIN CLUB Back: C a n n o n , VanBronkhorst Stirnpson, Ryan, IVIeMurry, White Wallin, Kcmphaus, Keyes, McCord Middle: Mulhern, E. Fisher, Bair don, Frost, L. Brozovich, Qlson Kayton, Yveaver, Longstreth, Har- iner, Marr. Front: Curran, L. Fisher M. Brozovich, Weber, Lundgren, Kerley, Marsh, jukes, Haskins, Quinn, Mariotto, Ross. v SECRETARIES Answering thc telephone and checking out library hooks were ri few ol the many duties assigned to the Secretaries. LATIN CLUB Led bv Lenora Curran, presiclent, and Miss hlartin, aclviser, the Latin Club's schedule included a Christ' mas party and a banquet. X' SPANISH CLUB Mrs. Threllield and Virginia Irlurlburt guiclecl the Spanish Clulis activities this vear which enclecl with the annual Spanish clinner. I FRENCH CLUB The French Cluh, open to all interested in French, was concluctecl this vear bv Eleanor Cucrin and lX'liss Foster. 4 .. Q QV SPANISII CLUB Back: M. Lowry, Countryman, Tar- rant, L. Young, Plumb, Young, Rea, Albright, Vllharton, Olivier, Eclcer Nelson. Middle: Funkhouser, Nelson, Brownrigg, Bergum, Eric - son, M. Lee, Leaf, Onkels, Komen, Bowman, Boring, D. Lowry, XVhit- ney. Front: Ballarcl, Cross, Kuller, Dorcy, johnson, Townley, Carlen, Bajema, L. Lee, Thorlakson, Hurl- but, Taylor, Frank, Kayton, Abelein. Kneeling: Barho, Rasmussen, BIC' Donald. FRENCH CLUB Back: Florence. Schelrlrup, Andrews, Truax, Bradford. Front: Armlt. Cuerin, Brown, Sussex, DeCrace. Brunhaver, Derlascn, C!! 'X 3 the front halls. Here are a few of the girls Q clutching their yearboolts. VVitehes Hall and Cannon writhe in diabolical At the last banquet in june the teachers said good-bye to those Yes? iris Always autograph time after May 25 in leaving and called it another year as they ate mounds of chicken ,V ind strawberry shortealce. contortions for their second class assembly, this time the Junior production. ,ming f952 ringo Charles as Queen Guine- vere and Lindman as King Arthur gave engaging per- formances in the spring operetta, 'IA Yankee at King Arthur's Court. jedfiuified In the egerveseent band assembly Stark sang a Hawaiian ditty and De Grace pulled silk hanclltercliiefs out of a hat. Here the boys are examining a horn. In the same musical CO1 edy, Rogers, center, in mc ern naval dress, is Hank by two knights-McMurr as Lancelot and Roach Tristam. Remember Heart Stood Still a 'lThou Swelln? 'wif l J i M Q 'ff ' 5 .... I .,, One of the highlights in the Junior rssemblx was Kayton's ballet. She svxirls her skirts here in a gay pirouette. james entertains the assembly in lavish Fashion Show. f Indian costume with tom tomsiand drums. Monfs Night with its fashion style of the roaring twenties had both mothers and tlaugh- Hogg and Lack model the lgvgly evemng dl-eg ters in hysterics. they made in sewing classes at the Girls Leag And this is always the end, isnlt it-the donning of cap and gown and the last turn around the corner that marks the finale to high school, VVhitC anal Schutte xvontlcr l'VVhcrc do we go now? the l first clay of School. A shoeshinc also brings help to luggztrcl Junior Finances, Bum lli-Y Soplioinortw show till their inmcles in their hill pep .isSenihlv. ga!! 7952 YXWCWLJ Cenfennia ekgrafion ,. K 3 l A ,. ,.ml,1. ,5 f' Hops, you inisst-tlAMr. Hunt sacrifices his Even if they do put mont-v in them. thu Ushers' iezicl to help Tame Junior Prom funds. Chili seems to nizikc ii big profit on their Hoi CiiltcS. llzirpcr for-ls Sure lick getting rhv one with the tlollar xvhilc Dotv looks Lifter her nickel. I 'Q ' k,,., :,: 3 f- Wg k,ffk 45 and down with Ike The Girls' League stands lAcllai. The politi- treat in the band room Y . .i I 1 N 4 n V assembly was really during Iliff H elulme Blootl rlonor smiles clurmg the llC!TlOI1SY1'2'lIlOIl, Ev' it Cons' Party' erymme not zincinir' was invitctl to sign in ut the bloocl hunk. Key Cluh gives its sophomore members hloorlv noses the modern look tit the elbows on the t way, during the fall initiation. Guess who isn't liiughingl while tht- hoys xv.iit to issue ply suhtlu prcsxurc on the xotcrs, gi proicct ol Mrs. Lccrlfs ioiirnulisin elim. N Cutting un ol'tic'i.1l ivclcoinc from thc boss are Ecrntsc-n, Chiller, and LaFrenicre, hailing from Alitskzi. Fmiicc, Qincl Ontario respect tively. .ihlcl Klgicljonitlcl rcxuls the etiquette book lyllllkg. Stinipson, Gromit, Kiiigshury. Luntlgrcn ap- 'U' .pr f The ASB president looks at the watch awarded him by the Exchange Cluh who named him Boy of the Yearf' llall, Cannon, :mtl thircl performance as witches in the Same event' Senior assembly. Moms' Night general chairman Keyes cloles out instructions to her Com- gf. get The Vilelfare Committee and Miss Conlee sort out the TB. seals hefore they mail them. The Girls' Sextet sang their way to fame in the Senior Assembly. Graham gazes Critically at Camera lime exumme 3 model of Crutches, splints, and red noses showed these his door Clemriition which their trade. This new club worked U, be Ski Club members. 0 mnler I'l0lfU5 'lBrigacioon rehearsals mai the winter months. Wei they always this serious? Four NA Nelson shows her report cards at semester close to Nlr. Stnttlehnwer, new journalism teache' Gillinaifs carrls? YVell, he certainly can fell some ir tert-sting tales ahout Tahiti. w SS Betty Lou Skold Two years old M 'TTS Liu! I I ' 1, l 4'sl71 S ,wipe 1 S' Wx. K ., I 7 W 3.5.59-:Q 'tits ' :V'.1- 4 ii, A 1 Don and Ev eline Nelson oo , , uh AQ lf Mm' 5 ny y, I I if Szt I A K -F' r X - umm fwfr l . me ., .. ,alph and Herber 1'h ' ive and two an a ha ' goof. , .4 V years ol Mary Jane Gerner Pat and Larry Eason 5.-I V...- ,,..... -9 ' elle o . ture g ff,gz, g,gjjl LC ,.,1, , fr Nilflls Bill A r . fl we e o 93 ll 1 eo'ob 2 A l tl .l . 1 X V 31 Se,r .Ji - fi 'Elmer Gerner MZ! ' 3 - ,ilgwlw K, . ,inf Y I A 1 A Y, vwf - . l L - gf ' or - ,, l 'Wi no 41 .. eel'-no ,, ,,, ug,,:'.'1f. T' or , . Se db ' x I. W: . AQ ' . f' ,Q 4 :rg up , , '- ,-gpg A , trvwz 0sp,,l'fk! Hgh- ffffl f , if J .Qr'4T1i' 'l il 4 ju was 2 N 2 IQ ' i' '. gi' sh ' 7 2 - R . -7 .Q ' yi 'ff 1. f 'ah at rw ., ,-. .vt 1' mf' V, gg? ,A I xx ab' nv' 421 - .4 Qt' f -aauU'sf fqrl3 V 1 fs, ,. new ' . .3 ' ,gf ,. 'if ' ' f nf ,px , ...' , 3143, is in ,Q 'G-1 A 'if gf ' 1 Q x a. Jr.m , '- .1 sw 'ef AJ, nf sv 'pw 1-.-' 1-P ' l q i f . . Catharine One and a half 'K . ,9 1 3 8 2 1853 Q X ,a .L 4 ,P v A v 4 1. ff' -M N. L i 'QW ai 7 h 11? 71? X' . ' , fx X 11, V . L ff? at If Inf. gif .y f f, I f C ,jf f 1, .f A QV 2 A '- f if A312 5 X51 -. V I' J. V, Lib A - 'iii ' XV 5,5-9' A ',, 2 CN 'Q' -P se ' ff - ' :paw I L Unv 5Vvvxfu :Hg 5 -I , ,W x , .gg my :.' I Q, - 721533 3.5.15 , . .,. 1, ,M 11. A . 1-'ggi x.T,Lx:,:vA.,,: H fi .7L1.n,i?,f. nr, 1 0 fa' ig! ' .g.i.'ni:Y-.-1-1' -:i5'.i'Al-1-',?-isffi? V Y: -' ,R X 4 'Y K A n-......- - - laorfa . v,XL V W ' L f X X1 4+ 1, may ft T V , fix ., xkfffm bf! SLN 1 QQ ,QB 'S ,L MM Km K 61355 Z' iff? h' Lk 4 -QQXNXNK, , J If 'xlgxgzfi ff xv . A f' - f . N 4. 'Q ef ' V ALX A 1, F X if N -. '-f m., X . ., 4 4: 2 r 4, , X 7 4' X' Q w 4, 5 ' Q Q0 W X N v ' ' 'A,.,,o' LPN' , L A, :Hx 1 : 5 I u A xnxx V , aj f W if f Y A X L,02F4YX1fGlxL V , 'I V A V , ,9i:5g,??g:1gf 'Z .1',1'.'.. 'se 'P Q n-I COACHES Back: Mr. Dorr. Varsity Track: Mr. Mefaslin, Varsity Basketball: Mr. Alpaugh, Pup Football: Mr. Iohnson, Assistant Football. Front: Mr. Garrett, Golf: Mr. Lewis, Varsity Baseball, Mr. Jewell, Tennis, Mr. jones, Varsity Football. COACHES lVIANACEP1S Boasting nine members, this year's coaching stall 'llflg-yi Thr-pQ'5 no t0wQl5! livvllcfc f11'C the balls? was both large and eflieient. There were two HCW These and many similar Cries dailx' assail the ears of faces in the ranks. Boyd lXlCCaSlin t00li OYCIA HS head the hard-working managers. Much work and little basketball mentor. Ile played for BllS's arch rivals, glory are their lot, but thev are not often heard Com- the Bremerton VVildeats while in high school. The plaining. , other addition was Rudy Iohnson, health teacher, who AWARDS helped with football. Not pictured is Ugtunn Bray, Keith llanson, leading ground gainer for the Raid- assistant football coach, who was supervising driver ers this year and a demon on defense, was Voted the education when the picture was taken. 1952 Inspirational Award For football. George East- wood was elected llonorarv Captain. ATHLETIC MANAGERS Back: McClellan, Sophomore Basketball, Turner, Sophomore Basketball, French, Co-Head Foot- ball: Hovda, Junior Basketball. Front: Easterbrook, Co-Head Football, Sturgeon, Head Basketball, Cederstrom, Sophomore Football: Squier, Junior Basketball. llandicapped by a lack of balance and speed, this year's Raider football squad nevertheless showed great Hghting spirit. ln the Raider opener with Burlington, during the second period, llanson flipped Ll 30-yard pass to Larry Reed on the Tiger 30 and Bob Smith went over a few plays later from the 5. A determined Red drive was stalled at the Burlington i5 in the last period, leaving the Final score 137 in Rurlingtons favor. ENUMCLAW DUMPED The Raider eleven gained its only win at Enumclaw, dumping the VVhite River llornets 12-6 when the Red line gave Keith llanson big holes to help him gain impressive yardage. ln a sterling defensive exhibition played with Seattle Prep, the Raiders dropped their CrossAState opener to the Panthers 7-O. The Panthers, score came on a desperation fourth down pass from their 25-yard line. Playing Lincoln of Tacoma, the Reds weakened after an even first period battle, and Lincoln scored three times for a 19-O victory. After being stopped by a powerful Bellingham defense, the Bellarmine Lions broke loose in the final period to turn an almost certain Raider victory into a tie. Red backs scored in the first and third periods, but the Raider defense 1...--rf wilted as l3ellarmine's Ron Morris scored twice. Playing on a fog-filled field, with visibility next to zero, the Stadium Tigers edged the Reds 6-O, the game's only score coming late in the first period on a fourth down pass from Tiger hallback Shain. Ofiensive excitement was fur- nished bv John Sobjaclc when he grabbed a lateral from Hanson and rambled to the Tiger 30 before being tackled. However, the Red offense bogged down before the final gun. RAIDERS SCORE AGAINST BREMERTON After a scoreless season in League play, the Reds pushed across two touchdowns in their tilt with the Bremerton VVildcats, but found the Cats' line too strong to overcome. Ar the hnal gun, the scoreboard read Bremerton 44, Belling- ham l2. The Raiders lost two games to Everett, mythical state champions. ln their first meeting the Gull steamroller stacked up a 34-14 victory. The Reds put on a much better show at the home game, but Everett emerged with a 26-O victorv. There were compensations for a bad scoring season, how- ever. George Eastwood and Keith Hanson received well- earned recognition when thev were selected for the first- string All Cross-State defensive platoon, and Larry Reed and Ralph Neher were given Cross-State honorable men- tion For outstanding line play. 55 PUP FOOTBALL TEAM QQ ra in Hack: Ireland, Peeples, Redinbaugh, Bailey, Cole, Gaaslanfl, Remington, Bridges, Critchlow, johnson, Kagey, Dickson, Funkhouser, Rogers, Ford, Aemmer, V. Mustacich, Caskey, Bullock, Uberlatz. Front: Brand, Noyes. Goodman, Ramsay, Manniville, Willet,Todd, Mustacich,Coun. IIYIDIIII. Trafton, VVoods, Illucker. Winning three and losing four thc Pup football squad, playing the county varsity elevens, had a Fairly good year. Led by John Johnson they racked up two Wins over hleridian and one over Mt. Baker. Doing outstanding yeoman duty for the Pups were: Cleric Aemmer, a Junior who did fine work as a de- Luke grapples with Nelson for the ball in the Everett game. Also shown are Eastwood C933 and Lindman CSU. Luke, Obermueller, Eastwood, and Hamilton don their armor for another turnout. fensive back and punter, Pete Gaaslancl, the reliable center, john johnson, a very fleet one ninety-live pound backg Sarn Steinbach, the pass-throwing quar- terback, and Archie Young, a promising defensive lineman. Kent Noyes was moved up to the Raider squad by the end of the season. Coach Bray tapes Rogers' ankle while Peeples looks on. Hanson is stopped after a short gain in the Bellarmine game. ff ws-97 gmcbron A econ A 27,1 fm COMP! I0 Olflelflfd MP6 0lfl!5fCOI 8 PUP BASKETBALL TEAM Buck: Turner, XleClellan, Payne, Larson, Bridges, Bailey, Oherlatz, Block, Kagey. From: Peter son, Lndrke, Brand, Powers, Gaasland, Brand, Frere, Hunt, Sunitsch. PUP BASKETBALL After winning their first three games, the Raider Pups, hampered by the loss of their jump shot artist, Steinhaeh, to the Varsity, went into a tail spin and lost Eve in a row. They snapped out of their skid hx whipping the Lincoln B squad of Tacoma 44-43 on Lineolnls home Court. The Pups ended the season sporting 21 8-9 won-lost record but outscored their op' ponents 651 points to the oppositions 59. Leading Pup scorer was Bloch who garnered 125 points. Several other players outstanding throughout the season were Brand, Bailey, and Caasland, who was especially effective on the haekboards. I- Punches serarnhles for the ball as Cerner and V. Vanderwerff look on. 2- Meilaslin passes out knowledge in the huddle. 3- Much sought after basketball proves elusive. 4- Lynden center Burgraff vainly attempts to cheek Gerner's jump shot. 5- Sunitsch tries a two-hander over D. Vanderwerffs head. 6- Big Elmer Cerner goes up for two points as Lynderfs DeKuhber and V. Vanderwerff look on. 1' . QT J A A Q, 4,le.1A 1 X k 395 . arg , Q,,, . Q 1 Beliinghax'n's firm to Nasir basketball nigh with n A29 nwr tk Seattle Prep have hem a I-ipzstlr Kids, bfswzd , Q zu 51113155 azxkicf. Wi'mthcz' B55 Z X A5 .I , RPM nc it ma far ihe 'ole 111 the 11 be and about io. nal rosa series signing. - is dmxiqtfuz . I ' - is to heme tim Shagrcn lllddliil doaih 4. a week .iarerg when the Reds heir chzxnccsi gn winning M 1'L1,M,- ihe disirict tournz-amen f Lfng in the Belling ham gym 4 Fl in W2 Fiimvfr C07 am gym, liangham 36011 since If' rx Clinch piorxship For a fi J Qumtsch the finer bv fr .ff Qlzzhw She Wish'-rs in LZ in 1-twice RWE if -im VZ: SIMM. aide sswpi. in ea czafn Te Cllfton from from picked up 11 3325- lead gight. ihreaiirfrmed minutes aftff k47'34,, buf: V Z the visiv ' Iivf ter 'fm sbvdh mam-. 1912212 3 ,dis in .fag fnfgt qbugr. Cerner Punches Addicott -,..A, W 1 - R15 I A -, , a ' Belli I3gh2'i1'I1' S by high md in 29 High of Tac' ,fm list of forme- x 5 6-3 4 Steinbach m ved f3YOI' :of ihe Evereti was as 5 M? ballex Wallace goals practice Hanson Larrx hason ' 0 S f , :: QCD 1. 2 anion, f Totals .,..... ... LIN, FOLN Qi 1 Tot al s P Y Pat Eason UE FRIDAY Owens av 'W ,Mudd guyz! weeln gbiafricf, road-.STafe5 pace ourfA in .Quia RAIDERS TOP LEAGUE Not since '45 has the maple court circuit finished out such a thrilling season. Starting the Cross-State League play on an optimistic note, the Red Raiders upset the Bremerton Wildcats, defending champs, 49-48 in a thrilling game. Hoping for revenge for the football trouncing Everett gave them, the Raiders were disappointed as they were set back by the Sea- gulls 46-40. They bounced back, however, to upend Lincoln 46-38 as Elmer Cerner hit for 29 points. This set the stage for the Tacoma road trip which vaulted them into first place. Lincoln was dumped 43-41 for the second time, and Stadium was stam- peded 51-34. McCASLIN'S BOYS DUMP EVERETT Hitting the road again, the Reds journeyed to Ev- erett where they topped the Seagulls 71-62 only to return home and be upset by Stadiumls Tigers 51-43. Seattle Prep hit the dust 49-41, this defeat leaving the final two games, played on enemy courts, to decide the Cross-State champ. ln a repeat of the earlier thriller played at Bellingham, Bremerton lost to the Raiders in overtime 44-43. Then, assured of at least a tie for the championship, the Reds defeated Seattle Prep 51-41 to nail down the Cross-State championship. THEY WIN DISTRICT TOURNAMENT BERTH Although they did not participate in the County League this year, the Raiders did schedule home and home series with four county schools. They ended with a 7-2 record against county foes, the final win being over Mt. Baker in the sudden-death elimination for a district tournament spot. BOYS TAKE DISTRICT The Raiders found going fairly easy in the District Tournament as they took Lynden 73-43, Blaine 54-39, and toppled Snohomish 60-38 for the championship. 101 CHAMPS GO TO STATE The first game of the State Tournament looked like the District all over again as Richland was trampled by the crimson tide 71-48. However, the Reds lost their shooting eye against Longview and coasted down 59-50. Defeating West Valley in a 59-57 thriller, Bellingham played their closest game of the tournament. The win was made secure by Mike Wallace's lay-in and two free throws by Elmer Cerner. Playing Saturday night for fourth or sev- enth place, the Reds tripped Bremerton for the third time 45-42 and ended their season with fourth place rating in the state. CROSS-STATE SCHEDULE Team Played Raiders Opponent Bremerton 49 48 Everett 40 46 Lincoln 46 38 Lincoln 43 41 Stadium 51 34 Everett 71 62 Stadium 43 51 Seattle Prep 49 41 Bremerton 44 43 Seattle Prep 51 43 f l i Q: ' , , . - 1 g lli 4-gy K Y T o rr . he li, A Vg J ongrafufafionri To Perlene Quan:-for winning the Inspira- tional Award. Her sportsmanship was an inspira- tion to everyone around her, and she did a splen- did job as president of B club. To the Sophomores - who showed surprising abil- ity by winning both the speedball and volleyball tournaments. To the Iu.niors- for winning the basketball tour- nament in a battle against the Seniors. To the Seniors -for setting an example of sports- manship and leadership for the girls of tomorrow. re in Orcler To Celia Onlccls - winner of the ping-pong tournament for the second straight year. To Cora Sniitli- winner of the badminton tour- nament for the second straight year. To Marlene Little- runner-up in both the ping- pong and badminton tournaments. To the captains of the winning teams - Eli jones, speedball champs, Dorene Grimes, volleyball win- ner, Patsy Schelling, basketball champsg Arla Belle Thompson and Beverly Altsen, bowling managers, and Darlene Boley, swimming manager. VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS I PQNG CHAMPIONS Back: Daniels, Forslof, Button, Crimlund, Truax, jones, Grimes. P NG Little, Onkles Front: Yeager, Dralle, Christie, Chudek, Philbrick, Baxter, Blackwell. SPEEDBALL CHAMPIONS Back: Daniels, Forslof, Button, Grimlund, Truax, Jones, Grimes. BADMINTON CHAMPIONS Front: Yeager, Dralle, Christie, Chudek, Philbrick, Baxter, Blackwell. Little, Smith ,- if M., N4 .BZ X -nk we Qnfennia cizinclzi fAe gag! in Lgzorffi Exposing oneself in anything as revealing as shorts would certainly have warranted any girl a jail sentence in the l85O's. Today we Hnd that such goings on are even encouraged, and that B. H. S. has a very complete sports program for girls. Instead of playing a quiet game of Croquet, the girls hold competition games in speedhall, hasltet- Xt 0 ffx Qi 6. all ball, hasehall, and minor sports. Archery, tennis, participants to develop recreational skills they can enjoy after high school. Every Monday was hall- room dancing day this year when the boys from the other side of the gvm joined the girls to trip the light fantastic. The coaches, Miss Dickey, Mr. Jones, and Mr. Dorf, helieve that dancing is as important in people's lives as the more violent forms of exercise and a gym floor is the hest place golf, and modern dancing provide variety and help to learn. I Q v 5 r v' I ff. ,- y if . Q . L R 6 I W I G ' W Q A i I . .f y yr 4 Wi 1- in -' . A , V, 5: I 5 Y' 4, 0 . cf ,,f 1 i l' . I V , i A. 1 Q. vip wif ,Aa 'll 'Q D x fx' ,., . 1 I . .. . . ft at Eta S o I BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Mix Dicijgl?i'QIiOgl0'3kyVYglxi3lj5iel?1e Quanz Back: McCormick, Brozovich, Vllestover, Korthuis, Stimpson, McSorley, Stolcesberrs Jones SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS Back Barnett Stokesberrv Front Westover Brozoxich uanz Smith McCormick , 1 . . l S . .0 ph Q, E , I f ,L . V A - V 4 9' Front: kennedy, Iverson, Simpson, Aemmer, Sehellmg, Rittenberg, Sweet, Derksen ARCHERY CHAMPIONS, Oaks, Ptittenberg, Sweet x i 7 if i . i gp xi, p fel , ' gp I y 5 a at INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS Gilmore, Guerin, L. Eason, Powers, Inama, Lindell INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Farrell, King, Gardner, Browne, Ossewarde, De Witt 1952 INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL The FFA intramural football team composed of Lvle Sweet, captain, Larry Eason, Pat Eason, Ron Gilmore, Chuck Guerin, Bill Inama, Mike Lock- wood, Tim Metune, Ralph Powers, and Marty Trecker, swept to the 1952 championship with a record of Eve wins against no losses. They racked up 205 points to their opposition's 31 points. Five of their team members placed in the intramural Football all-star team. Members of the all-star team were: ends-Leroy Galley, Ironmeng Bill Inama, FFA, Bill Larson, Ironmen, and Roland Shagren, Dribbling Drips. Those chosen to the all-star tackle positions were: lim Holding, Band, Gerry Peterson, Ubangisg Lyle Price, Nuthouse Eight, and lack Stark, Dribbling Drips. All-star centers were: Pat Eason, FFA, Bill Sturgeon, Dribbling Drips. Chosen as all-star backs were: Ron Gilmore, FFA Bud Owings, Ubangisg Ralph Powers, FFA: Don Sunitsch, Dribbling Drips, and Dick Weiler, Ubangis. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Intramural basketball, for the 1952-53 season, was divided into two leagues, the Sophomore League and the junior-Senior League. Coming out on top in the Sophomore Leaguewere the Dimpled Dar'- .lingsgfollowcd by the Cellar Dwellers and Sharp- shooters. The lunior-Senior League champs were the Radium Ramblers, who enjoyed an undefeated league record. The Ramblers also topped the tour- 104 nament with the Knickerbockers and Berg's Boys taking second and third respectively. An intra- mural first and second all-star team was chosen with the Radium Ramblers predominating the line- ups. Members of the first team were: forwards- Ron Gilmore, Knickerbockers, and Bud Owings, Virginia's. At center was Dick Gardner, Radium Ramblers, while the guard positions were filled by Ted Morris, Knickerbockers, and Gary Rasmussen, Berg's Boys. The second squad was composed of forwards Loren DeWitt and Fred Ossewarde, Ra- dium Ramblers, guards-Paul Farrell, Ramblers, and Vince jameson, Geltics. The all-star second team center was Gary Okerlund, Berg's Boys. JUNIOR-SENIOR LEAGUE FINAL STANDINGS Won Lost Radium Ramblers 9 O Berg's Boys 7 2 Knickerbockers 6 3 Virginia's 6 3 FFA 5 4 Seven Dwarfs 5 4 Geltics 3 6 Mighty Midgets 2 7 Wharf Rats 2 7 Sure Shot Five O 9 ..!4CLl'l0lllAJg2l'l'l0l'l fri With laughter and pride we have viewed the last century. Won- dering what the future holds, we imagine a united world, rocket ships, and trips to the moon. Will we of 1953 look old-fashioned and quaint to those of 2053? VVill they read about us and say, How interesting, but I'm glad I wasn't alive then l'?We close this book with happy thoughts of the past and faith in the future. life wish to express our thanks to . . . -lukes Studio Universal Book Binderv Myers and Co. The WliatfA'Sho cast and iWiss Cray for the Financial aid The Bellingham Herald for the use of negatives The faculty and student body for their cooperation Cecil Morse for the use of his photographs The advertisers for their support The Faithful Shuksan staff Lvnda Samuelson, editor Cyrene Keyes, business manager 105 we eniorfr ,Mi fke join 106 COUNTRYMAN and JOHNSON Get your sketches in was heard many times by students on the Shuksan Art Staff from the art editor, Sidne Countryman. Aside from her Shuk- san duties Sidne was a member of Ushers and Torch Clubs and was president of Art Club. Win- ning many prizes and honors for his posters and displays was our end page artist, talented Marshall johnson. His Christmas door decoration won first place as did many of his other works. ln his spare time Marshall turned out for track or attended a meeting of Alpha Hi-Y. WELLS, NELSON, and ZABEL just tuning up for a little bit of harmony are these three very active members of the music de- partment. Al Zabel looks right at home at the piano, where he accompanies and amuses the en- tire orchestra and chorus. Warming up his trom- bone is Don Nelson, band manager, orchestra mem- ber, and Senior representative on the Executive Board. Tiny, chestnut-haired Darlene Wells has won the hearts of all B.f'l.S. students with her beautiful voice. Proof of her success came when she was chosen for the lead in our operetta this year. BROWNRIGG and SMITH Strolling through the office we find janet Brown- rigg checking up on Curtis Smith's merit record. They will probably find that he was 1953 What-A- Sho manager, co-manager of those hard-working bums on the Radio Crew, and a member of Beta Hi-Y. Since all this didn't keep him very busy, he spent his spare time editing the sports sections of the Beacon and the Shuksan. Pretty, brown-eyed Ianet Brownrigg not only kept the records of all the merits earned by the students, but also was a very active member of Ushers Club. n MPL, Jdfdkficzi, olhacfemdilo EASTWOOD, REED, and SUNITSCII As captain of the football team George Eastwood never had a mo1nent's rest in the fall, and Beta Hi-Y and I7.F.A. kept him going in the winter and spring. Stage Crew was lucky to have Larry Reed as man- ager this year. Larry also turned out for football and was president of the Tomahawk Club. VVhile George and Larry were turning out for football, Don Sunitsch was usually found in the gym wait- ing for basketball season to roll around. Don was president of his junior class, secretary of Beta Ili-Y and a member of the Tomahawk Cabinet. XVALTER and SHAGREN Ilave you ever seen these two when they didn't have a smile or a friendly greeting on their lips? Talented Marilyn Yvalter spent an active year as president of Girls' League and as clarinet and bassoon player in the school band and orchestra. When Roland Shagren wasn't receiving the ad- miring attention of girls, he was either conducting a Boy's Club meeting or attending Beta Hi-Y. Boland was active in all sports and was a member of the Raider Club and Tomahawk Cabinet. WESTLUND, KEYES, and SIOLUND Deadlines and finances were a constant problem to these busy students. Larry Westluncl and Cyrene Keyes had financial worries. Larry was the adver- tising manager of the Beacon and an active mem- ber of Spanish Club, while Cyrene was business manager of the Shuksan. Cyrene also found time to be chairman of the Pep Assembly Committee and a member of Torch Club. From 4:00 to 6:00 each evening Carol Sjolund could be found proof- reading or pasting galleys in the Beacon office. Carol also did a fine job as secretary of Ushers Club. C' up-:ig S umm irzzxx agnfine mm!! x T3' I 'Q' I 'EW Wit? , .. ' tiff, + i 1 L Digi, f - Y 1,117 W NW W 1 aj K 'hi 'f X . , v gig, 1 V G I Mk h e I, X Q 0,7 M Er' A, gg ' if ff V ' - R Tp . 4' M 5 ,3sQg.gw,-- ,'. , X .M 'lf-bg, 179 If 1 C81 cg' CY, 95 fAiZ,f,-'Ls 'i 1 2 Q' V '54 2 , rx' I v f Jw X I fl- ,. 'fag-.j,,. jr-WINE55 DAN GN ,S Q, -H' h u L Ak ' yu K, czlmm., swam, Corner Hex L.xT'? Llggif Ti. X A1.-n1'..ff1.x, s,U1.m.f x E 6 , PE? ln.: ' I , If K A L'-, ,QS '1 L0g1..1,1,w.f TFT'-E-NT' ' 5' pm, um- N A .. Q55 bf N I X H , P b 1 ' : . . 1- 'ffl N 'gain f Lb Lkxk ,A , :EQ-.v :ff ,dr Q -- ,.,,- qi -..:? , Q 1 , H f K - fr 1' '. W x f FRxENDL.xNE55 1 YT, ? Slmgruu, Nm. ' A 6? , 7 X- 9 ' 4'- '- Q' , 0 'G A DENffinz?ffH5W'A lm-5y,1..xC:ENCfFf Spogfgmpmxsx-xx? ' Punches, Slimpson Summh, Qumw , , X I P if Q51 ' . . fm' ' ' -K ' 'X K- A ' I 4 N f I A ,I X , l 'A 'U C F X - X .. . xl, yi, A 'I' 4 - ' f -V, K4 b 4-:fig xx -, , ' ' ' V X K' . . Q, . l X A,.,,'4 ,V -, 5' A4 . ,f s I 5 : u '5' 5 .,. -nh , 1 4 1 ' 2 -.Q ' H A any ' ' ' STH. N Y ' fx . . AQ ,, 1 71- Pouvex-ves.s -f 1 A' ' Q 9 ' ' , snmuUrSQn,sQ1mh, Hum 5 Mu.3 'I ' j sl 1 440 gu- L.n'n Eason, Brunhzncr, Pan Eason 'X 3 :Max XS . 1: X 14 519 5 mx f'f!J-L54 ,,:I- NEW HPPEHQANQL 5 Van Loock, Hanson ,3 1-f25ff:fw:4f DEVENDFSBIL NTY Xlurcn, Enswrhrook -lE.'?,fAkf' pix Alchemist Club Alpha Hi-Y Art Club A.S.B. Officers B Club Baby Page Band - Basketball Beacon Beta Hi-Y Biology Club Board of Education Boys' Club Cabinet Boys' Club Council Cafeteria Crew Cafeteria Staff Chess Club Christmas Pageant Chorus Class Officers Classrooms Coaches Democratic Club Distributive Education Executive Board F.F.A. Faculty Fine Arts Committee Fire Squad Football French Club Friendship Committee Camma Hi-Y Cirls' League Cabinet Cirls' League Council Cirlsl Sports Homecoming Horizon Club juniors Key Club Latin Club Maintenance Major and Majorettes .xdcfiuified agnclex f953 Club 86 84 86 15 80 91 66 99-101 73 84 86 12 77 77 14 14 69 75 65 30, 31 16-19 95 70 86 15 85 2025 78 82 96-98 87 79 84 76 76 103 60 80 35-37 83 87 14 67 109 Make-up Corps Managers Miscellaneous Awards Nurse Office Staff Operetta Orchestra Pep Club Planning Committee Principals Projector Squad P.T.A. Executive Board Radio Boys Raider Club Republican Club School Life School Superintendents Scrapbook Committee Scoreboard Bovs Secretarial Committee Secretaries Seniors Service Club Shuksan Ski Club Social Committee Song Leaders Sophomores Spanish Club St. Luke's Assistance League Stage Crew Stamp Club Student Council Ticket Squad Tomahawk Cabinet Torch Club Traffic Squad Ushers Club Welfare Committee What-A-Sho Yell Leaders Y-Teens Cabinet 70 95 55 13 13 74 64 81 78 1 1 71 12 13 83 70 88, 89, 90 1 1 79 83 81 87 38-54 82 72 90 78 67 32-34 87 82 69 71 68 71 80 68 83 81 79 61-63 67 69 Abbott, Jack 35 Abbott, Mary 38, 86 Abelein, Dell 38, 73, 87 Abrahamson, Marilyn Ruth 32, 71, 86 Adams Adams , Ardis 30, 35, 68, 81 Barbara 38 Atlamsl Marjory 35, 72 flelvin 35 84 Adams, 1X ' , Adams, Russel Allan 32 Addicott, James 30, 35, 61, 62, 69, 83, 84, 100 Aemmer, Arlene 35, 71, 79, 80, 102 Aenimer, Gene 35, 77, 83, 98 Albright, David 35, 70, 71, 86, 87 Aldrich, Gary 38 Alexander, Judy 35, 64 Alexander, Leib 35, 62, 77, 82 Allen, Dave 35 Allen, Dennis 86 Allison, Jack 20 Alpaugli, Leon 20, 95 Altman, Jerry 32, 66 Altsen, Beverly 35, 68, 80 Aniunds, Larry 38 Anderson Alice 86 Anderson, Betty 35 Anderson, Deanna 32 Anderson, Dorisann 32 Anderson, Evelyn Louise 32 Anderson, Howard 31, 38, 61, 62, 65, 83, 84, 91 Anderson, Marilyn 32 Anderson, Martin 38 Andrews, Robert 35, 70, 73, 87 Andrus, Donald 38, 64, 68 Annette, Vernon 38 Armstrong, Jeanette 38, 64, 80, 86 Arnason, Harold 12 Arndt, Jean 35, 62, 68, 87 Arrington, Clinton 35 Atkins, Mary Elizabeth 32, 66, 80 Axlund, Jerry 38, 84 Bachert, Bob 35, 65, 83 Badgley, Alan 38, 84 Bailey, David Allen 32 Bailey, Shirley Marqueita 32 Bailey, Warren 32, 98, 99 Bajema, John 38, 66, 84 Bajema, Joyce Marie 32, 87 Bajema, Ralph 35, 84 Baldwin, Nancy 38, 68, 80, 82 Ballard, Robert 38, 70, 86, 87 Bame, Charlene 35, 82 Bamford, Bob 32, 66 Bamford, Jeanne 31, 38, 66, 68 Bannerman, Myrna 13 Barbeau, Bruce Lynn 32, 87 Barnett, Nancy 38, 62, 68, 76, 81, 86, 102 ' Barnett, Phyllis 38, 86 Barraford, Dawn 35 Barricklow, Roland 38, 64, 70 Barry, Judy 32 Barter, Darlene 35, 81 Barsness, Ronald 32, 66 Barthel, Dolores 38, 80, 82 Bartleson, Mary Ann 38 Barton, Yvonne, 32 Bartruff, Pearl 20 Bartvay, Barbara 35 Bass, Phillip 39, 62, 65, 71, 86 Baxter, Dolores 32, 103 Baxter, Leslie 39 Beard, Arthur 35 Beardsley, Crystal 39 Beatty, Betty 35 Beaty, Joan 39 Beck, Carol 35, 70 Becker, Arlene Lee 32 Beers, Barbara 39, 86 Bell, lloward 35, 84 Bell, Steve Allan 32 Bell, Ted 39, 83 Bellamy, Paul 39, 86 LQILCIQX Bengen, Ben 32 Bennedict, Gary 39, 62 Bergum, Beverly 35, 87 Berry, Marie 35, 78, 82 Biendl, Wanda 39, 64 Bierward, Joanne 35 Biesheuvel, Barbara Ann 86 Biesheuvel, Toni 32 Binschus, Cassie Jean 32 Bjorkquist, E. 20 Slackstone, Lowene May 86 Blackwell, Tamara 32, 76, 103 Blair, Jerry Arnold 32 Bock, Don 35 Blanton, Janis Ann 32 Bloch, Charles Evan 32, 99 Bodine, lris 35, 66, 76, 78 Bogen, Jerry Keith 32 Bogen, Ronnie 39 Boley, Darlene 32, 72, 82 Bonner, Denny 39, 82 Bookey, Barbara 39 Bookey, Jacqueline 39, 86 Boring, Barbara 35, 72, 78, 87 Boroughs, Beckie 39, 62, 65, 73, 86, 87 Boutwell, Joy 39, 81, 82, 87 Bowen, Harold 39 Bowen, Jeanette 32 Bowman, Mary 39, 81, 82, 87 Bowman, Thomas Frazier 32, 70 Bowsher, Karen 35, 68, 76 Boyd, Arthur 12 Boyd, Carol Ann 32, 71 Brackinreerl, Janice 35, 82 Bradford, Janice 35, 87, Brand, Andra 39, 68, 76, 79, 81, 91, 99 Brand,Lee 32, 83, 98, 99 Brand, Butch 32, 99 Brandt, Barbara Ann 32 Brandt, Shirley 39, 79, 82 Brandt, Virginia Diane 32 Bray, Robert 20 Bredal, Gayle 35, 81 Bredal, Lawrice Jane 32 Bridge, Arthur 35, 62, 64, 66, 69 70, 83 Bridge, Ethel Ester 32 Bridges, Theodore Lee 30, 32, 84 91, 98, 99 Brighton, Ronald 35, 64, 66, 84 Brown, Barbara 35, 87 Brown, Delbert 39, 65, 70, 86 Brown, Gerald 35 Brown, James Douglas 85 Brown, Jule 35, 82 Brown, Larry Milton 32 Brownrigg, Barbara 32, 68, 81 Brownrigg, Jack 40 Brownrigg, Janet 39, 82, 87, 106 Brownrigg, Robert 35 Brozovich, Lois 32, 87 Brozovich, Maryanne 35, 80, 87, 102 Bruce, Mary Ann 65 Bruland, Dick 13, 35, 84 Brunhaver, Patricia 35, 61, 62, 76, 81, 87, 91 Buchanan, Caroline 32 Buckley, Lola Irene 32 Buckley, Marlene 35 Buckley, Wayne 14, 40 Budde, Eugene Lyle 32 Bullock, Stuart 35, 98 Bundy, Vic 40, 68, 70, 86 Bunsten, Louise 35 Bumham, Darlene 40, 72, 76, 81 82, 86, 87 Burse, Carol Lee 32 Bushggll, Don 40, 62, 70, 71, 72, Buss, Roger 55 Butner, Dick 40 Button, Dorothy 20 110 Button, Sheila Joy 32, 66, 103 Butts, Delbert Eugene 32 Bye, Larry Gene 85 Cagey, Elmer 32, 98 Cagley, James 32 Calhoun, Rev. Carl 12 Calhoun, Robbie 35, 68, 69 Callahan, Donald 35 Callihan, Joan 35 Campbell, Gwen 35, 66, 68, 72, 82 Cannon, Carolyn 40, 72, 78, 87 Carlen, Nancy 35, 81, 87 Carleton, Lawrence 35 Carlson, Bettyann Jane 32, 68 Carlson, Jludith Merle 32, 82 Carlson, ony 35 Caron, Eleanor 40, 74 Caron, Richard 32 Caron, Roy 40 Carpenter, Claudette 65 Carpenter, Diane 32, 68 Carpenter, Neil 40 Carr, Alvin 35 Carr, Velora 32 Carson, Donna 35, 76 Carter, Tnlby 40, 62, 73 Caskey, Carl John 35, 66, 98 Caughell, Kenneth 35 Cavanaugh, Charlene 40 Cavanaugh, Chuck 40, 62, 73 Cederstrom, Bob 95 Chandler, Darlene 40 Chapin, Gertrude 32 Chapin, Pat 79 Charles, William Henry 32 Charles, Zandra 40, 62, 65, 66, 74 Charlton, Laura Jean 86 Chatterton, Ellena 40, 62, 65 Sheney, Carol Ann 32 Chervenock, Sandra Allene 32 Chiller, Jack 35 Chisholm, Judith 32 Chrisman, Donald 32, 84 Christenson, Don 20 Christie, Janice 32, 103 Christopher, Carol 35, 68, 69, 81 Christopherson, Marie 13 Chudek, Joyce 30, 32, 66, 103 Clapp, Joy 35 Clapp, Ronnie 35, 65 Clapper, Wayne Walter 32 Clark, Gary 35 Clark, Vance 12 Cleveland, Vergil 32, 66 Clifton, Delmar 35, 66 Clifton, Janet 1V1ay 32, 66 Clifton, Jerry 35, 77, 83, 100 Cline, Michael 85 Clouda, Stella 14 Clough, Rosalind 32 Coffman, Mabel 20 Cole, Donald 15, 32, 84, 98 Comfort, Ela ne 40, 62, 65, 81 Conlee, Carofyn 21 Connell, Archie 21 Conour, Barbara 40, 82 Cook, Jack 32, 83 Cook, Shirle 35, 72 Cooke, Huldii 13 Copland, Robert John 32, 64 Corbitt, Rita 40 Cornish, Carol C. 21 Countryman, Keith 32, 98 Countryman, Sidne 40, 68, 72, 81, 86, 87, 106 Cowin, Walter Leslie 32, 66 Cowles, Darlene 35, 82 Coy, Loraine 21 Cramer. Beverly Jean 32 Critchlow, John 32, 69, 77, 84, 98 Crocker, Barbara 41, 81, 87 Crook, Janet 32, 62, 66, 86 Cross, Joan Marlene 32, 87 Cupples, Barbara 14, 71, 86 Curran, Lenora 35, 78, 87 Curtain, Molly 32 Cyr, Nada Lee 32 Dahlquist, Perry 41, 76, 77, 85 Dalien, Je Lee 85 Dalton, DbT6res 41, 65 Daly, Jim 32 Dandliker, Sandra 41, 62, 65 Daniels, Mike 41 Daniels, Mildred Louise 32, 103 Daniels, Pat 35, 85 Davis, JoAnne Rose 33 Davis, Leonard 41 Davis, Rae 32, 76 Davis, Shirley 35, 79 Day, David 35 Dayton, Judith Lee 33 DeGrace, Gail 35, 62, 66, 70, 71. 86, 87 Del-lon, William, 32, 66 DeLaurier, Fred 32 De1ePlanque, Donna 41 DeMuth, Justin 32 Dennis, Mae 21 DeNise, Ruth 35, 66 Denson, Tom 35 Derksen, Kathleen 35, 68, 71, 79, 80, 87, 102 Dexter, John 35 Dexter, Sandra 32 DeWispelaere, Donald 41 DeWitt, Loren 41, 104 Dickey, Mary 21 Dickman, Jerry Jay 32 Dillon, Ruby 21 Dixon, Alice Carol 32, 76 Dixon, Pearl 41, 81, 86 Dixon, Richard Allan 32, 83, 98, 99 Dodd, Delores 41 Dolan Larrie 85 Donnelly, Roger John 32 Dorcy, Bonnie 35, 66, 78, 81, 87 Dorr, Robert 21, 95 Doty, Chandra 41, 60, 76, 78, 81 Drafs, Wilbur 32 Drake, Marcia Jeanne 32 Drake, Rodney 35, 77 Dralle, Am 41, 80 Dralle, Ardiyce 32, 103 Dragates, Mary 32 Dujmovich, Eddie 41 Dujmovich, Helen 35 Dunkle, Linus Allen 35, 68 Dunnigan, Don 41 Dunnigin, Colleen Mary 32, 78 Duree, Jack 41 Dye, Judith 35, 66, 91 Dyer, Gilbert 32 Earley, Daniel 35, 84, 85 Eason, Larry 14, 35, 69, 83, 100, 104 Eason, Pat 35, 100 Eason, Thomas 32 Eason, Verta 32 Easterbrook, Donald 13, 15, 41, 61. 62, 68, 73, 83, 84, 95 Easterbrook, Maurine 14, 35 Eastwood, George 41, 77, 83, 84 Ecker, Myrna 35, 87 Edward Edward Eldred, s, Janet 41, 69, 70, 86 s, Richard 32 Clio 41 Elick, Lorraine 8, 41, 78 Elkins, Marguerite 14, 32 Ellefson, Gary Ward 32 Ellefson, Shirley 42, 76, 78 Ellison, Nancy 35, 81 Emery, En gels, Engels, Ensign, Harry 22 Beverly 35, 82 Winton 42 Elvin Raymond 85 Erchinger, Karl 35 Erickson, Delores 35, 68, 87 Erickson, Robert 42, 83 Erickson, Ron 31, 35, 69, 82, 83 Ershig William 32, 84 Jukes, Larson ssex, Donald 35, 66 verett, Jean 35 verett, John Paul 32 verson, Leah 42, 62, 65, 87 vich, Richard 35, 66 wing, Gartv 42 armer, Ro ert 42 arrell, Mar Katherine 33, 69 arrell, Paui,42, 68, 69, 76, 77, 83, 84, 91, 104 arrow, Shirley 42, 71, 82 elisiano, Alice 42 ellhaver, Ralph 32 elton, Norbom 22 ickel, Jerry 32 iere, Terr 32 igilis, Barbara 42 isher, Ellen 32, 87 isher, Fred 42 isher, Lila 33, 70, 79, 87 isk, Roberta Jeannette 32, 71 itzgerald, David 42, 84 lockoi, Bert? 42, 73, 79 lockoi, Rol 42, 84 lorence, James 35, 64, 65, 66, 68 70, 71, 87 lorence, Leland Wesley 32 onger, Sylvia Alyce 33 orbes, Keith Noren 32, 64, 69 ord, Beverly 42, 78 ord, William 35, 84, 98 orslof. Donna 32, 103 oss, Claudette 32 osse, Marlene 35, 81 oster, Olive 22 ox, Dorothy 42 rancisco, James 32 rank, Ellen 42, 65, 72, 86, 87 raser, Mary Jane 32, 71 razier, Vane 35 reeland, Sharon 32 reimann, Mary Jane 35, 64, 66 68, 76, 78 rench, Keith 42, 95 rere, Terry Jules 99 rost, Marilyn Jeanne 33 rost, Sally Jane 79, 87 rostad, Pat 35 rye, Alison 35 ullner, Norman Lee 32 unkhouser, Beret 35, 69, 76, 87 unkgrgnuser, Robert Monroe 32, 77 aasland, Peter Andrew 32, 69, 84 98, 99 abrielson, Brian 32 ainer, Gary 35 allant, John 42, 73 alley, LeRoy 35, 65, 74, 77, 83 100 amble, Winella 14, 32 ano, Larry 85 ardner, Ralph 42 arland, Gary 66 arrett, Harry 22, 95 gates, Harry 35 Gaulke, Betty 35 Saumer, S. E. 23 Gauthier, Dolores 32 Genther, Priscilla 33 Seorge, Donald 43, 84 Gerngzgi, Darlene 43, 65, 70, 80, Serner, Elmer 43, 100 Serner, Mary .35 Geschke, Ken 35 Gettle, Marilyn 43, 73, 79, 81 Gettles, John B. 33, 84 Gibson, Barbara 33 Gibson, Marilyn 33 Gibson, Mike 35 Gi er, Gilbert 14 Gillespie, Bruce 35, 64, 68, 84 Gillman, Steve 83 Gilmore, Ronald 43, 104 Glander, Willard 35 Glopen, Pat 43, 64, 82 Glover, Dolphine 33, 64, 82 Goetz, Robert 43, 86 Goetz, William 43, 86 Goodman, Don 33. 82, 84, 98 Graham, Ernest 35, 84 Graham, Gary 35 Graham, Sally 43, 72, 81 Granger, Gale 33, 66 Gray, Margaret 3, 23 Green, John 35 Green, Larry 85 Green, Susan 33 Greenwalt, Paul 33, 84, 86 Gre er, Jean 43, 86 Grilliin, Betty 43, 68, 79, 81 Griffin, Ronald 43 Grim, Gary 35 Grimes, Dorene 32, 73, 81, 103 Grimlund, Antoinette 33, 66, 76, 86, 103 Grinstead, Raymond 85 Grinton, Jim 85 Groom, Jean 35, 66, 78, 81, 86 Groom, Jack 43, 69, 76, 77, 83 Grove, Lanny 33 Gudbranson, Dennis 33, 77, 82, 83 Guerin, Charles 43, 85, 104 Guerin, Eleanor 35, 64, 66, 68, 76, 81, 87 Gurtner, Lucille 43 Gulick, Terry 33 Gwin, Gary 35 Gyger, Joanne 43, 64, 65, 80, 86 Hagon, A. E. 23 Haggen, Glenn 13, 43, 62, 65, 68, 74, 84, 86 Haines, John 13, 36, 84 v r Hale, Ken 69, 70 Hall, Carol 36, 64 Hall, Carole 36, 86 Hall, Emilie 33 Hall, Gary 43 Hall, Gordon 33 Hall, Marilyn 43, 65, 72, 73, 81 Halverson, Janet 43, 72, 81, 86 Hamilton, Hallis 44 Hamilton, Jack 44, 83, 85 Hamilton, James 33 Hamilton, Robert 36 Hanke, Rosa 44 1-lann, Carol 33 Hansen, Barbara 44, 68, 72, 73, 81, 9l Hansen, Del 85 Hansen, Kristi 36, 68, 91 Hansen, Jean 33, 65, 87, 91 Hansen, Terry 36 Hanson, Byron 33, 66 Hanson, Keith 44, 69, 76, 77, 83, 84, 87, 91, 100 Hanson, Nyle 36 Hanson, Paul 44, 62, 65, 68, 86 Hanson Rita 44 79 81 Harding, Bruce 23 1 Harding, Carol 33 Hardwick, Charles 64 Harmer, Holly 33, 62, 66 Harmer, Myma 36, 66, 81, 87 Harrington, Jim 36, 68, 83 Hartelroad, John 36, 66 Harvy, Ester 14 Haskins, Delaney 33 Haskins, Eileen 36, 79 Haskins, Shirley 44, 68, 71, 73, 76, 86, 87 Hatch, David 44, 62, 66 Hauser, Frances 36, 86 Hauser, Patricia 44, 71, 86 HaverKamp, Connie 33 Hawkins, Donald 36, 62, 64, 65, 66 Hawkins, Faye 36 Hawkins, Floyd 33 Hawley, Jim 44, 65, 77, 84, 91 Hawley, Marie 36, 70 Hawley, Ronald 33 Hawley, Virginia 33, 68, 79, 80, 82 Hayes, Bruce 36, 66 Hayes, Dolores 33 Hayes, Warren 33, 82 Hays, J. W. 23 Hayward, Beverly 14, 36 Hayward, Vivian 44, 68, 82, 86 Heavitlin, Shirley 33, 64 Heffling, Barbara 36 Helgesen, Sylvia 36 Helmer, Helen 14, 44, 66, 86 Hemp, Raymond 33 Hempler, Katherine 44, 69, 70, 72. 79, 81, 82, 86 Hem ler, Richard 33, 64 Hencliick, Larry 36 Henifin, Howard 44 Henifin, Noma Lou 33 Henry, Earldene 36, 66 Henry, Laura Pat 44 Hertzog, JoAnn 33 Hewitt, Delores 72, 73, 82 Hill, Anita 44, 68, 79 Hill, Gayle 33, 66 Hill, Shirley Barr 40 Hilliard, G. R. 12 Hindman, Glenn 44 Hoeruegel, Peter 36, 66 Hofman, Mavis 44, 65 Hogan, Linda 36, 65 Holding, Jim 44, 66 Holeman, Ted 36 Holmes, Mildred 66 Holstine, Carol 45, 64, 66, 68, 72, 81, 86 Holte, Ardis 36 Hood, William 36 Hooker, Charles William 33, 98 Hooker, Eloise 36 Hopcroft, Patrick 36, 66 Hopcroft, Velma 33, 81, 82 Hovda, James 36, 95 Hovde, Dixie 36, 68, 82 Howard, Dale 82, 84 Howard, Franklin 45 Howe, Billy 33 Hoyt, Peggy 33 Huddart, Bonita 45, 64, 68, 71 Hunley, Garth 36 Hunt, A. C. 23 Hunt, Charles 45, 62, 68, 73, 83 Hunt, Robert 33, 99 Hurd, Patricia 33 Hurlbut, Virginia 36, 81, 82, 87 lnama, Bill 45, 85, 104 Ireland, Larry 98 Irish, Georgia 45, 72, 73 Irwin, Mary 45, 66, 69, 79 Iverson, John 45, 65 Iverson, Margaret 36, 65, 72, 78, 82, 102 Jackson, Harlan ll Jacobson, John 45 Jaderholm, Jerry 45, 84 James, Bob 45, 86 Jameson, Vincent 36 83 Jansen, Ted 36 Jenson, Ronald 33 Jepperson, Marlene 33 Jepperson, Peggy 33 Jewell, Earle 23, 95 Joachim, Marilyn 33, 82 Johansen, John, 36 Johnson, James 62, 64, 66 Johnson, Jerry 33, 66 Johnson, John William 36, 65, 68 9 84, 8 Johnson, Juliana 45, 64, 70, 78 Johnson, Leonard 45, 85 Johnson, Marshall 45, 68, 106 Johnson, Rudy 22, 95 Johnson, William 65 Johnstone, Elaine 45, 62, 81 Joneli, Fred 45 Jones, Aleen 45, 69, 72, 81, 82 Jones, Doris Ann 33 Jones, Elizabeth 33, 66, 103 Jones, Howard 22, 95 Jones, Jack 45, 62, 64, 66, 70, 74 Jones, Sharon 36, 66, 102 Jones, Vernon Frank 33 Patricia 33, 87 1 Kabela, Jack 46, 77 Kagey, Donald 33, 46, 98, 99 Kane, Michael 14, 36 Karp, Julian ll Kayton, Loie 46, 60, 73, 79, 81, 87 Kayton, Sandra 33, 87 Kearney, Tommy 33 Kelly, Helen 22 Kemphaus, Danny 46, 62, 72, 73, 82, 87 Kennedy, Shirley 36, 80, 86, 102 Kerley, Marjorie 36, 72, 73, 79, 87 Keyes, Cyrene 46, 62, 68, 72, 86, 87, 91 Kickhafer, Don 46 Kilb , Lyn 46, 73, 81, 86 Kincllund, Kristina 33, 86 King, Alice 14, 46, 71, 82 King, Dennis 46, 91, 104 Kingsbury, Ann 36, 68, 69, 70, 72, 86 Kink, Madeline 46 Klahn, Phyllis 36, 66 Knapman, Joanne 33, 66, 86 Knox, Dick 33, 7.1 Knott, Dorothy 33, 76 Knutson, Jean 36 Knutson, Ron 33, 70 Knutzen, Marvin 33 Komen, Denis 36, 72, 87 Korthuis, Arlene 36, 102 Kotar, Evelyn 33 Krucich, Jim 33, 85 Kruse, Marlene 33, 70 Kuhl, Jack 36 Kuhns, Mac 36 Kulp, Carol 33 Kulander, Bruce 33, 66 Kuller, Kathryn 68, 87 Kuller, Mary 46 Kuoppala, Matt 46 Kurtz, Gilbert 36, 83 LaBelle, Yvonne 33, 86 LaCasse, Carol 36, 78, 87 LaCasse, Francis 46 LaCasse, JoAnn 46 Lack, Nadine 36, 82 Lack, Norma 36, 62, 65, 74, 80, 81 LaFreniere, Richard 14, 46 LaFreniere, Ronald 14, 33, 85 La asse, Ivan 36, 62 Lalgonde, James 36 LaPlante, Roberta Anne 33 Lappenbush, Charles, Jr. 68, 83, 84 , Ron Ed 33, 85, 99 Larsen Larsen, Virginia 22 Larson, Jac 36 ,Jerry 31, 46,83 Johansen, Larry 45, 61, 62, 65, 74. 84 Johnson, Barbara 36, 68 Johnson, Betty 33 Johnson, Carol 36 Johnson, Danny 33, 84 Johnson, Doris 45, 82, 87 Johnson, Duane 45 Johnson, George 33, 85 Larson, Margaret 33, 69 Larson, Oliver 46 Larson, Robert 35, 85 Larson, William 36 LaVeille, Marcia 36, 81, 82 LaVelle, Almeda 22 Lawson, George 35, 84 Leaf, Dorothy 36, 68, 81 Nelson Leaf, Joe 46, 62, 65, 84 Leaf, Sharon 36, 68, 82, 87 LeClair, Margaret C. 33 Lee, Georgie Ann 33, 65, 76 Lee, Leeann 36, 87 Lee, Madelyn 46, 71, 87 Iieedy, Clifford 23, 66 Leedy, Dorothy 23 Leonard, Barbara 46, 86 Leonard, David Harvey 33 Leonard, Don A. 33 Levegett, Vic 33, 64, 66, 72, 73 77, 6 Lewis, Bryan CBusherJ 24, 95 Lewis, Jerry 36, 84 Lewis, John 36 Lewis, Julian 46 Liberty, Louella 47, 73, 78 Limbacker, Agnes 47, 62, 69, 79, 91 Lind, Gary Clifford 34, 62, 65, 66, 84 Linde, Dorothy 36, 79 Lindell, LaVer1e 37, 69, 84, 104 Lindeman, Edmund 33 Linder, Don 47, 85 Lindman, Bert 15, 36, 65, 74, 77, 83 Lindsay, Calvin 47 Linn, Shirley Mae 33, 71 Little, Marlene Mae 33, 86 Litz, John 36 Lockwood, Mike 36, 84, 85 Lofgren, Wilma 33 Logan, Robert 47, 77, 83 Lohman, Jim 36, 83 Longstreth, Marita 62, 87 Lovass, Richard 14, 33 Love, Phyllis 36 Loveall, Delores 36, 81 Lowry, Dawn 47, 81, 82, 87 Lowry, 1V1ol1y 36, 87 Lucier, Leojeanne 36, 86 Lucier, Shirley Aleana 33 Ludtke, Fred Herman 33, 99 Ludtke, Lloyd 36, 84 Luke, Charles 47, 68, 83, 84 Lukes, Beverly 47 Lund, Fred 36, 71 Lundgren, Ingrid 36, 70, 72, 76, 78, 81, 86, 87 Lutz, Patricia 47, 73, 81 MacArthur, Robert 36, 69, 83, 86 MacKenzie, Steven 33 MacLean, Gladys 47, 65, 71, 79 MacMillan, Kathleen Ann 33 MacMillan, Dorene 47 Maneval, Kenneth Jay 33, 98 Manley, Richard 33, 66 March, Gene 33, 85 Mariotto, Lucille 33, 87 Markham, Marilyn 47, 69, 72, 81, 82 Markhart, Patricia 47 Marlcwood, Ronald 36 Maroe, JoAnn 47, 76, 81 Marr, Marcia 47, 60, 69, 72, 73, 76, 78, 81, 87, 91 Marsh, Bert 12 Marsh, Joanne 36, 79 Marsh, Stephanie 33, 68, 87 Martin, Norma 24 Martinen, Janet 33, 66 Martinson, Richard Ray 33, 85 Martinson, Janet Lee 33, 66, 70 Masten, Marlene, 14, 36, 71 ,M thewson, Howard 36 May, Dorothy 36 McAllister, Barbara 33, 86 McCaslin, Boyd 24, 95 McCann, Sandra 36, 76 McClellan, LaDonna 33 McClelland, Jim 33, 95, 99 McClure, Bonnie 36, 64, 66 McCord, Larry 36, 65, 68, 70, 71, 87 McCormick, Barbara 36, 64, 66. 80 102 McDaniel, Ruth Mary 33 McDonald, Bobby 36, 87 McDonald, Marcella 47 McDonald, Robert 36, 65, 87 McE1ho1m, Kathleen 33 McEvoy, Charles 47, 65 McFadden, Madeline 47 McFarland, Anita Marie 33 McGinnis, Arnold 68 Mclntyre, Patricia 47 McKee, Suzanne 36, 66, 86 McKinnon, Ardra Raye 33, 71 McKinnon, Gerald 66 McKinnon, Vtlilliam 47, 64 McMurry, Bob 48, 62, 65, 68, 74, 86, 87 McMurry, ,Frank 47 McMurry, Mick 36, 86 McSorley, Marian 36, 80, 102 McVVilliams, Elsie 14 Mehl, Merle 36 Mehler, Harold 36 Mellott, Duane 48, 84 Melvor, George 36 Mesford, Terry 33 Messer, Robert Joseph 33 Methven, Bruce 48, 65, 83 Metune, Tim 36 lX1etzner, Arlene 33, 82 Metzger, Ruth 36, 86, 87 Meyer, LuAnn 48 Meyer, Mary Ann 48 Meyer, Marilyn 66 Meyer, Patricia 33, 72, 73, 82 Michel, Lynne 33 Miles, Janet Deann 33, 64, 66, 79, 87 Miller Ethel 48 Gary 48 Miller, Jose hine 36, 76, 81 Miller, Marljene 48, 72, 79, 81 Miller, Tom 48, 62 Miller, Twyla Jean 33, 64 Charles 33 Milleri Mills, Milne, Jean Helen 33, 86 Mitchell, Clifton 48, 70, 86 Mitchell, Farlyne 36, 86 Mitchell, Muriel 36 Mitchell, Jeanette 48 Moe, Donna Beatrice 33 Moirg Betty 48, 64, 72, 73, 78, 80, 6 Monroe, John 24, 64 Monroe, Iloyce 36, 82 Moore, C arita 25 Moore, Gary Richard 33 Moore, Joan Alice 33 Morden, Sherill 48 Moren, Sally 15, 48, 64, 66, 68, 72, 81, 86 Morgan, John 33, 62, 85 Morrissey, Patricia 36, 64, 79 Morse, Pat 34 Morse, John 36 Muir, Roberta 48 Mulhern, Alice 48, 70, 87 Mullen, Annett 48, 79 Mullen, John 33, 71 Munzanreder, Shirley Ann 33 Mustacich, John 33, 62, 98 Mustacich, Vincent 98 Myers, Mrs. Anna M. 14 Myers, Marilyn 36 Myers, Tom 48, 71, 86 Nau, Nona Margret 33, 66 Neher, John Herbert 33 Neher, Ralph 48, 83, 86 Neilan, Ronald 33 Nelson, Donald 15, 48, 62, 64, 66 106 Nelson, Elaine 36, 82, 87 Nelson, Eveline 33, 66 Nelson, Janet 36 112 Nelson Joanne 48, 65, 68, 87 Nelsonl Lorraine 49, 73 Nelson, Robert Lyle 33 Nelson Roger Leonard 33 Y Wa ne 36 1 Y Ness, Phil 49 Ness, Rae, 49 Neyens, Rogan 14, 36 Nichols, Gladys Ann 34, 70 Nichols, Lenore 25 Nichols, Shirley 49, 79 Noice, Donna 49, 81, 86 Norman, Charles 36 Northam, Roberta 49, 68 Noyes, Kent 36, 77, 83 Noyes, Don Allen 33, 69, 82, 83, 98 Nygard, Linda Claire 34, 62, 86 Oaks, Pat 36, 102 Oberlatz, Randy 11 Oberlatz, Stephan 34, 98, 99 Obermueller, Donald 36, 84 Obermueller, Ronnie 34 O'Connor, Rod 25 Odmark, Mary 36 Okerlund, Gary 49, 82, 84 Okerlund, Mrs. Gus 12 Olivier, Nancy 36, 87 Olmstead, Barry 49 Peterson, Dorothy 25 Peterson, Erwin 99 Peterson, Gerry 50, 86 Peterson, Lenore Ellen 34 Peterson, Pete 37, 66, 83 Peterson Richard 50, 77, 84 Peterson, Shirley Mae 34, 50 Peterson Shirley June 50, 87 Petry, Mathilda 25 Pfluger, Ro er Dale 34 Phelps, Sangra goyce 34 Philbrick, Judit 34, 66, 103 Phillips, Verga 50 Phinney, Earl Clinton 34 Phinney, Kenneth 50, 85 Pickard, Donald Leroy 34, 71, 85 Pierson, Gerald 50 Pidde, LeRoy 37 Pierce, Marlene 37 Pike, Myrna 50, 66 Pinkey, Joyce 37, 68 Pitts, Darrell 85 Plumb, Robert 37, 77, 87 Pollard, Jeanne Ella 34, 62 Pond, Diane Louise 34, 81 Pond, Gary 50 Porter, David Arnold 34 Powers, Charles Edwin 99 Powers, Ralph 37, 104 Olney, Jean 36, 70, 82 Olson, Audrey Allyene 34 Olson, Dorothy 49, 78, 81, 87 Olson, Gene 49, 68, 84 Olson, Jim 49 Olson, Lorraine 34 Olson, Myrna 36, 70, 78 Olson, Marjorie 64 Onkels, Celia 36, 81, 87, 91 Orr, Lynn 49, 70, 82, 86 Osborn, Marylea 49 Ossewarde, Fred 49, 77, 86, 104 Oswalt, Patsy Lou 19, 34, 70, 81 Otley, Dick Steele 34, 69, 84, 91 Otley, Nancy 49, 72, 81, 86, 91 Ougland, Ronald 36, 66 Owens, Gene 69 Owens, Gomer 36, 69, 82, 83, 84, 100 Owings, Bud 49 Page, Cloid 49 Pace, David Malcolm 34, 85 Pace, Lorene 34 Pace, Gladys Ann 34 Padovan, Darlene 34, 61, 62, 68 Page, Chuck 65, 86 Pakusichf Dave 36 Palmer, Richard 84 Pappas, George 37 Park, Colleen 49, 78, 79, 82 Park, Joan 70, 78, 79, 82 Parker, Joan 37, 68 Parrish, Frederic Carl 34 Parson, Janet Joan 34 Parsons, VVilbert fBertD 34 Partlow, Katherine J. 34 Patituc ci Ral h 37 f P Patrick, Leland Hugh 34 Patten, Anita 37 Patterson, Jerry 37, 69 Paus, Greg 37, 69, 77, 84 Payne, Payne, Jack Randall 99 Robert 49 Pearson, Delores Victoria 34 Pederson, Irwin Lang 34, 85 Pederson, Lois 49, 65 Peoples, Jim Yelton 34, 98 3 4 Pennin ton Clark Melvin 2 i Pepper, Ann 49, 65, 70 Perry, Lea1'1fAnn 34, 86 Perry, Mary Agnes 25 Peter, Otto 50, 68, 84 Peters, Myrna 50, 79, 86 Petersen, Donna Marie 34 Peterson, Barbara 50, 81 Peterson, Donald 37 Powers, Toni 34 Poyser, Joanne 50, 78, 86 Presgrove, Jerrie 37 Price, Lyle 37 Price, Douglas 34 Pruitt, Kathleen Lee 34 Punches, Jerry 37, 68, 100 Purvis, Robert 34, 66 Quanz, Perlene 50, 68, 81, 102 Quick, Graham 37, 68, 84 Quillen, Ra Oren 34 Quinn, Bariliara 34, 82, 87 Rade, Sharon 34, 91 Radisich, Marlene 50, 68, 79, 86 Ramsey, Ray 34, 69, 84, 98 Rairdon, Ruth 37, 68, 82, 87 Raper, Mrs. 14 Raplee, Robert 34 E Rasmussen, Clark 37, 66, 87 Rasmussen, Gary 50, 68, 82 Rathman, Janet 50, 76, 81 Rayborn, Larry Lee 34 Raught, Alice Mae 34 Ray, Joyce 34, 81 Rea, Jean 50 Rea, Larry David 34, 87 Read, Bruce 37 Read, Dixie 50, 65 Read, Margaret Ann 34, 72, 73 Redenbaugh, Ron Lee 68, 84, 98 ' Reece, Barbara Jo 81 Reed, Mrs. Donald 12 Reed, Henry 13, 50, 77, 84 Reed, Larry 50, 68, 69, 77, 84, 91 Reed, Nancy Lee 34 Reeve, Ruthella 37, 82 Regier, Mavis 51, 62, 64, 68, 86 1 Rehberger, Robert 37, 84 Reinhold, Lois 37 Ries, Darlene 62, 68 1 Remmington, Garfield John 34, 771 Reniker, Kay 37, 79 Renlie, Frank 37, 72, 73 ' Rhinehart, Olive Mae 51, 76, 79 l Rhoads, Ronald 51 Richard, Myrna 34 l Richardson, Jack 37 Richardson, Rita 37, 78 1 Richbaw, Gary 37 Ries, Darlene 51, 61, 65 Rieter, Barbara 37, 82 Rieter, Dick Ronald 34 1 Ritchie, Barbara 37, 70, 78, 86 1 Rittenberg, Donna 37, 66, 102 Rittenberg, Ronald 51 3 76, 80, oach, Ronald Gene 65 oberts, Kathleen Margaret 34, 79 oberts, Karen Virginia 34, 64, 79 obertson, Tommy 37 obinson, Shirley Ann 34 odenberger, Norma 86 ogers, Terry 37, 62, 65, 68, 74, 84, 98 oland, Fred 51, 91 oper, Bill Charles 34 orvig, Gene 37 osch, John 37 oss, Adell 37, 65, 68, 87 oss, Allene 51, 62, 69, 81 ought, Alice May 14 owley, Gay Noreen 34 owley, Sue Adain 34 ude, Annabel 51 ude, Francis 51 ude, Joyce 37 ude, Russell 51 undquist, Jim 37 E yan, Jack 37, 64, 70, 71, 72, 87 yan, Roberta 51, 79 ackett, Pat 51, 78, 81 ahlin, Karen 51, 78, 81, 86, 91 alisbury, Marlene Joyce 34 ampson, Diana Lee 34 amuelson, Lynda 51, 66, 68, 72, 81, 86 andell, Floyd 25 anford, Dorene 37 anford, Dorothy 37 atterlee, Arlene 34, 66 atterlee, Maurine Ann 14, 34 carlett, Howard 51, 85 Schager, Ruby 15, 51, 68, 72, 76, 1 Scheibe, Marlene 51, 78, 86 Scheldrup, Nancy 37, 64, 69, 80, 91 Schelling, Marlene 51, 62, 65, 74, 80, 86 Schelling, Patsy 37, 86, 102 lgchenk, Lois 14, 51 chermerhorn, Barbarann Helene 14, 34, 86 Echields, Nancy 34 child, Darlene 51, 64 Scholz, Paul 37, 72, 77, 84 Echolz, Mrs. T. P. 12 chuett, Jerry Mathis 34, 84 Schuh, Russell 51, 62, 64, 65, 66, 72, 82 chutte, LeRoy 37 cott, Gertrude 24 cott, Myrna 37, 65 eckel, Ronald 37 Sefrit, Mary Jane 34, 72, 73 Sefrit, Barney 52, 70, 71, 72, 73, 86 Segel, Ferry Bert 34, 77 Seholm, Clarence 52 Eeholm, Eugene 62, 64, 66 eldomriclge, Charles 52 Selene, Sally 37, 65, 72, 73, 76, 78 Semtner, Lowell 52 Semptner, Charles, 34 Shagren, Roland 52, 69, 76, 77, 83, 84, 87, 91, 100 Shangle, C. Paine 11, 12 Sharninghouse, Dr. Ralph 12 Shell, Kay 37 Sherard, Marlene Jo 34 Shields, Nancy Carolyn 62, 79 Shipley, Patsy 37 Shotte, Tena Jeanette 34 Siden, David 37 Simmons, Alice Jeanette 34, 66 Simon, Marilyn 52, 68, 71, 86 Simonsen, Norm 52 Simpson, Adele 52, 81 Simpson, Carol 37, 80, 102 Siver, Annice 37, 91 Sjolund, Carol 52, 73, 81 Sjolund, Kenneth 34, 69 Skogstad, Florence 34, 52, 64, 81 Skold, Betty Lou 15, 52, 65, 76, 81 Sleem Sally 37, 81 Sluys, Arnold 34 Small, Richard 34, 66 Smith, Bob 36, 83 Smith, Catherine 37 Smith, Cora 52, 80, 86, 102 Smith, Carol 37 Smith, Curtis 13, 52, 61, 62, 68, 72, 73, 84, 106 Smith, Dixie 37, 64, 66, Smith 79 Donna 52, 66, 69, 76 Sunitsch, Sherman CJackD 30, 34, 61, 62, 68, 69, 84, 99 Sussex, Ann 53, 62 or 63, 68, 69, 72, 73, 76, 81, 86, 87, 91 Svedin, June 37, 68, 81 Swanberg, David 53, 84 Sweet, Alice 37, 80, 102 Sweet, Lyle 53, 85 Tamcke, Betty 81 Tarknff, Irma 25 Tarr, Colleen 37 Tarrant, Lee 53, 70, 72, 73, 87 Taylor, Marilyn 37, 66, 68, 76, 87 Taylor, Shirley 13 Thomas, Gerald 37 Thomas, Millicent Margaret 34, 70 Smith, Doreen 37 Smith, Florence 24 Smith Gary 52 Smith, Grant William 34 Smith, Kathie 37 Smith, Mary 44 Smith, Ralph Gordon 66 Smith, Ray 24 Smith Robert 69, 77, 84 Smith Trula, 24 Smith Wally 37 Thompson, ArlaBelle 34, 65 Thompson, Carol Ann 34, 66 Thompson, Evelyn May 34 Thompson, Hazel 34 Thompson, Janet 53, 70, 79 Thompson, Janis 53, 70, 79 Thompson, William 37, 85 Thon, Verlaine 37, 72, 73, 78 Snow, Dolores 52 Sobjack, Don 52, 83 Sobjack, John 37, 69, 77, 83 Soderquist, Alice 52 Soine, Betty 52, 79, 81 Soine, Jon 37 Solley, Janet 52 Solvang, Bruce 52, 77, 84 Solvang, Grace 34, 70 Solvik, Norman 37, 66, 82 Somers, Rosemary 34, 86 Sorensen, Charlene 37 Sorensen, Jackie 53, 81 Soule, Don 53, 84 Souve, Ed J. 34 Sparger, Nomian 37 Spears, Corwin 53, 65 Spencer, Ronald 85 Spinks, Patricia 37 Squier, Danny 37, 95 St. Clair, Gordon Harold 34 St. Clair, Rosalie 37 St. James, Peggy 34 Stafford, Tom 14 Staggs, Patsy 7, 53, 70, 76, 78, 81 Stalberg, Verrill 37, 66, 83 Stam, Shirley Jane 34 Stark, John 53, 62 Starkey, Gre Bill 34 Stearns, Gorgon Wilbur 34 Steinbeck, Sam 34, 69, 77, 84, 100 Stephens, Douglas 53 Stewart, Dee 24 Stewart, Harry 37, 83 Sticles, Rosalie 37 Strmac, Dolores Lee 34, 64 Stimpson, Catharine 15, 37, 68, 70, 72, 76, 78, 81, 87, 102 Stinde, Kenneth 71 Stokesberry, Shirley 37, 71, 80, 102 Ston, Velda May 34 Stout, Floyd 37 Stout, Lloyd 37 Strand, Carol Hedvig 34, 66, 70 Streeter, Milton Junior 85 Streeter, Ron 37, 83 Streubel, Dorothy 37 Strickler, Dixie 37 Strong, Darrell 37, 65 Stuart, Harry 84 Stull, Carole 37, 82 Sturgeon, Bill 53, 76, 77, 84, 95 Sturgis, Delbert 84 Sturtz, Robert 37, 65, 66 Sullivan, Beverly Jean 34 Sullivan, Saundra Colleen 34 Summers, Velma Joy 34 Sundseth, Marlo 37, 65 Sundseth, Phyllis 53, 65, 68, 81, 86 Sunitsch, Don 53, 69, 73, 83, 84, 87, 91, 100 Thord, Nancy 37 Thorlakson, 'Juanita 37, 68, 82, 87 Thorsen, Mi e 13, 37, 84 Threlkeld, Margaret 25 Tieman, Marlys 53, 78, 81 Tincker, Nada 53, 70, 76, 80, 86 Tingley, Margrate 34 Todahl, Colleen Diane 34 Todahl, Harlan 37 Todd, Terry Arlend 34, 83, 98 Todd, Terry Donald 84 Tomer, Roberta 37 Tomich, Geraldine 53, 79, 82 Tomlinson, Julie Ann 34, 62, 72, 73 Tornquist, Richard 34 Townley, Gail 37, 53, 70, 78, 81 Townley, Sharon 65, 79,- 87 Trafton, Bruce 34, 71, 83, 98 Trames, Billy 53, 76, 77. 83 Trammell, Tom 53, 66, 91 Trecker, Marlene 37, 78 Trecker, Marty 54, 83, 85 Triplett, Ardelle 54, 62, 73, 81 Troutner, Kathy 54, 81 Troutner, John 34, 83 Truax, Diane 37, 87 Truax, Karen Leslie 34, 103 Turner, Jim Edwin 95, 99 Ursin, Elaine 54, 72, 79, 81 Valley, Gary 34, 66 Van Aver, Planet 68, 72 Van Bronk orst, David 37, 66, 68, 70, 87 VanderYacht, Douglas 54, 62, 65, 68, 74, 76, 77, 84 Van Etten, Mary 54 Van Loock, Caroline 15, 34 Van Loock, Martha 37 Van Winkle, Thomas 54, 65, 83, 86 Vinup, LaVern 34 Vitaljic, Frank 37 Vodopich, Delores 37, 78, 81, 86 Vrane, Carol Ann 34, 78 Vrieling, Betty 54, 65, 76, 78, 81, 86 Walker, Barbara 54, 87 Walker, Beverly 8, 37 Wall, Robert 37, 86 Wallace, Lois Ann 34 Wallace, Mike 37, 83, 100 Wallace, Richard 54 Wallin, James 70, 87 Wallin, Karen Ann 34 Walstrom, JoAnn 34, 64, 68, 69, 79 Washbum, Shirley 34 Washburn, William 34 Waters, Lawrence 37 Watson, Lois 54 Watson, Melvin 37 Waugaman, Darryl Lou 66, 84 Weaver, Carolyn 37, 66, 82, 87 Weaver, Michael 54 Weber, Connie 37, 79, 82, 87 Weeks, Landon 54, 66, 70, 72 Weiler, Dick 54, 62 Welcome, Janice 54, 64, 79 Wells, Darlene 54, 62, 65, 68, 74, 106 Wells, Gary Allen 34 West, Ione 37, 68, 69, 72, 79, 80, 81 Westby, Dan 37 Westlund, Larry 54, 70, 72, 73, 82, 86 Weston, Jack 37 Westover, Patsy 37, 80, 102 Wharton, James C. 71, 87 Whelan, Eileen 54, 73 White, Joan 37 White, Lois 34, 62 White, Roger 37, 68, 87 Whitener, Margaret 54, 72, 79, 81 Whitney, Martha 34, 68, 87 Whitney, Marvin 34, 64, 77 Whitney, Shirley 55 Wilcox, Beverly Jo 14, 34 Willet, Lea Jean 34 Willet, Wayne Dale 34 Willey, Richard 55 Williams, Kathleen 37, 65, 69 Williams, John 55 Wilson, Donna 55, 80, 86 Wilson, Doreen 55, 86 Wilson, Gayle 34, 85 Wilson, Myrtle 34 YVilson, Larry 34 Winterburn, Sharon 34, 86 Wisbey, Dallis 55 Witchey, Gail 34 Withers, Jack 55 Wolf, Donald 34, 85 Wolf, George 37 VV ood, Wood, Michael 34 Nancy 37 Wood, Warren 37, 98 Woodard, James 55 Woodruff, David 37 ' Woods, Malcolm 55 Wop erer, Kresenz 55 Wrigllit, David 34 Yakesh, Donald 37 Yeager, Carolyn 34, 55, 103 Yeager, Sally 66, 103 Yorkston, Tommy 37, 84 Young, Archie M. 34, 87 Young, Alvina 37 Young, Donald Edward 34 Young, Donald 55, 64, 66 Young, Kathleen 34 Young, Larry 37, 64, 66, 68, 84, 87 Young, Margaret 34, 62, 66, 76, 79 Zabel, Albert 55, 64, 65, 66,106 Zahnow,Lyle 34 66 Zahnow,Norman 66 Zehnder,John 34 Zender, Dorothy 55 Zuanich, Barbara 43, 69, 73, 78, 91 Zugelder, Janet 34, 66 Walter, Marilyn 54, 64, 66, 68, 76, 86, 107 Walters, Marilyn J. 14, 54, 71 Walton, Donna 34, 65 Walton, Nancy 34, 82 Warden, John 25, 66 Wamer, Dick 34 113 Puget Sound Pulp and Timber Go A - , t, Q We 1 ,, ,, , x,, , ' 1. H, , is ,Q - 5153 fffJu 'f- fi if it 'L ' f ggjlj M , Al. ., ., e xx H., r . . . even though school is out. Like the trees in the forests, the end of one year is distinguished from the beginning of a new year only by the mark of the old year's progress. All the years in the forest mrike the tree . , . all the years in school make the future. Pacific Coast Paper Mills, a Bellingham industry, manufactures a famous product, MD toilet tissue. Year after year, its growing local payroll has helped build prosperity in this community. The years have added greater success which together promise Bellingham a continuing future success. PACIFIC COAST PAPER MILLS Manufacturers of famous MD tissue BELLINGHAM. WASHINGTON Congratulations anal Best Wishes to The Class of 1953 Cox Brothers, Inc. PRINTERS . . . STATIONERS Seventeen Steps from the Center of the City Below Bellingham National Bank Good Luck, Class of l53 A Local lndustry Salutes You! PACIFIC AMERICAN FISHERIES, INC. Home of Deniing's Salmon Quality Alwaysn A I ,I V If' -.J , l 'X 1 '. ,Q-N Jw- ' ,fgf wx I' r- -' 5 5 it I :1JMffaf.ff' -XY V. .. 1 . ,K rj iv so E , . ' if --..,, lVa W e'1f - .,s,epif'flg .Nts 1 iff' in Q ' ,ogg Q5 ,em fggx-1' I, - - V . .-.fi ' VV hen the time comes Let us help you Build the honie Of your alreains For Owning your home I5 real security lj BIA nLuQgggl3 vAllEY Bellingham Lynden Ferndale Everson Mount Vernon Burlington Oak Harbor Compliments of BARBER'S Hand Weaving Beach Star Route Phone 9460 PLUMBING-HEATING-OIL Bunmans A. J. Blythe Plumbing 8: Heating Co. 1313 Railroad Ave, Bellingham Phone S5 Compliments of Your Standard Oil Distributor DIAMOND B PLUMBING 81 HEATING INC. Compliments to the Class of 1953 Union Printing Co. For Fifty Years Northwest Washington's largest printers and Stationers WALLACE CHEVROLET CO. C1-navnorer and Buicx Sales and Service GOOD LUCK - RED RAIDERS Aubert Drug Co. ' Y ff. 'JI ,f f 1,1 fflfyf ff'-'fit DUN T HEWTATE FHDN 1Fl Glam:-:cm6! ,gfecmew Li. LT. HAFEKFNSDH. H-:LZWQ arms? 19,9 ED WALL AVE, Q HEI UNGHAM. WASH Compliments of W a h l ' s Compliments of Coast Truck Lines l0l4 Hilton Avenue Fountain Drug 8: Variety Store 2424 Meridian Street Bellingham Phone 241 Washington Compliments of H 8: H Sporting Good Co. 1322 Commercial St. Bellingham, Washington Success in your chosen cnreer fo flqg -Hzgynljefg of flzg Clggg of C1Ul1g1'f1fHIt1fI07LS LWILI Best PVISIHZS to CLASS OF '5 3 MULHERN' from 'TLEC' TRIC' HOME HFPLIHHCES 202 E. HOLLY STREET BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Ix2WaQf5nl ns W. Ho11y Johnson Sea-Horse Outboards SALES and SERVICE Ekdahl and' Seppala, Inc. Vern Ekdah1, Frank Gregor, Walter Seppala WHY PAY MORE! Than Donavan's Everyday Low Prices DONAVAN FURNITURE CO. C0-Owners Phone 6440 1234 State 1220 State St. Phone 1008 BEST VVISHES to the CLASS OF '53 TRI-COUNTY and rememlver OFFICE EQUIPMENT Everything for the Office It'S Not Far To BARR'S COMPLETE CAMERA SHOP With Best Wishes to our daughter Betty and her graduating class of 1953 SOINE'S SHOES BELLINGHAM Co1npli111ents of GRIGGS Compliments of Grenier Distributing Co., Inc. Oil Burners, Coal Stokers, Water Systems and Plumbing MARTIN PLUMBING 81 HEATING CO. WILL D. MARTIN, Mgr. 2304 Meridian'St. C01npli111e14ts of CECIL'S FOODS Distributors of CEDAR GREEN FROZEN FOODS C ll f f Reach for Sunbeam om :men s o p The bread you need for energy H ' H d anmng ar ware Schafer's Bakery Co., Inc NORTHWESTERN FUR SHOP OWL PHARMACY STORE NO. 2 PETE SENUTY'S HIGHWAY MARKET PIONEER PRINTING CO. CLYDE R. CORY JOHNSON'S BAKERY 0l'l'll0AI'l'I.el'lf5 0 STAR DRUG STARK PIANO CO. SANITARY MEAT CO., INC. VICTOR,S LADIES' APPAREL-1325 CORNWALL VALLEY MARKET-21st and Harris STAHLEY'S VARIETY STORE BEN'S MEN'S SHOP-YOUR SPORTS-CLOTHES CENTER GEORGES FAIRHAVEN PHARMACY HALVERSON'S BARBER SHOP HARDWICK'S HILLYARD MOTOR CO.-CADILLAC-STUDEBAKER HOLLY SHOE REPAIR AND SPORTING GOODS I. V. WILSON, FLORIST JORGENSON FURNITURE CO. LEOPOLD STORAGE GARAGE, INC. GILBERT MARR AND SON-1830 CORNWALL AVE. MARSH-BOGLE FURNITURE CO. MEDCALF DAIRY MORSE HARDWARE CO., INC. PA E or GUM YEIRIOOKS ANN MYERS ANDCO INC TOPEKAKANSAS 1-'X' LdV,., .. f,,,' .,.. . L,,. ,. V , , ,K K , FW- ffw- MV fly 'ak -, ygmf fxV-f-'3- 9fQ4..0,.....,.L,.g.,Q..M. ,QN, QA.I., 'W - -Q:l,i -..,.. .,... HAM- ,x,, 'VS'--M f-f-, -M .... gQ 111ffii1i-- il ig 4 N ' 4' ' NA M lj ' ' Yf 'ii Ap Him' . ,n , Q A i:::t?i1 -MM Y A41 W-T . fmfs 'W' ' K lil? 1 E ,X .Q,pgQ1iL.A,f1,A.,gi.Q ,w .,.w ,jx 1 wi fi 'NA --Y -1-Km-MM.. X 1 H V - --+-A--..,.-,...i f'uhf'-'rx' - f 'X,fx.f....-.M ,,,., .,.,,,.. , ' ' ' b A 'A i W WW, , fn 'S Q2 -, A. 1 Q .1 . 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I .dy f V ,-1 I .5 AV ,- fl A . -- ,gf .:. .. . ,Qi ' V, ,Agia-rf' ' in - J V' , ,, V ,Q . I N ff ' lp- !! ' V 1 ' Z . . ,V ,i xi ' '3 1: , I ,Vg , -T :sq - 'V iq f X ' 'fd Q Q I x , 13, f . :. N LV r - ' .- 3.- Q , ' . -. ' I I 4 , . A , A ' V . . f H - ' v . V ' '5 t ' k . - - ' x kv , 5 1.2 3, ' Tia: - . 4 ,:: W - tn ,5 ,.,:v.:, ' -3-5':-- .V V. mn :M u . '- - , . 'W'--1 - . -.f : . Lf A X 0 fm 'Lx 0 l 81110145 Cllfe Clnuafg I1 a It was a smashing success! Tremendous applause rang down the last curtain of January Thaw, this year's senior play, by William Roos. The production climaxed weeks of careful preparation. The story concerned two families who seemed to own the same house. The old homesteaders, played by Carol Sjolund and Del Brown, caused a great commotion when they arrived 'ihome in the house which Mr. and Mrs. Gage CCyrene Keyes and Bob McMurryD thought they owned. The difficulties were Hnally ironed out, but not before a delightful comedy had taken its share of laughs. Among un- usual props needed along the way were a spice box, butter churn, coffee grinder, and ox yoke. The show started with many heartaches and dis- appointments. Shortly after the cast was chosen, Miss Cray became ill, and the play was directorless for several weeks. A date conflict arose, postponing the play twice. It began to look like there would be no senior play. Then Mr. Randy Oberlatz con- sented to direct the show, and it came through, a hilarious production. SENIOR PLAY CAST Frieda ............ Hubert Gage ..... Sarah Gage. . . . Paula Gage .... Marge Gage ..... Barbara Gage .... George Husted .... jonathan Rockwood Matlzilda Rockwood .... Mr. Loomis ....... Uncle Walter .... Matt Rockwood .... . . . Carson ..... Constable .,...... Student Director. . . ...............C-ladysMcLean . . . . .Bob lVlclVlurry . . . . .Agnes Limbacher . . . . . .Ann Sussex . . . .Cyrene Keyes . . . . .Roberta Northam . . . . . . .Phill Bass . . . . .Del Brown . . . .Carol Sjolund . . , . .Paul Hanson . . . . . . . .Gary Benedict .Doug VanderYacht . . . .Bud Barricklow ......lack Stark . . . . .Donna Smith Assistant Student Director ..... .... N ada Tincker Left to right: Sussex, Stark, Limbacher, McLean, Bass, Northam, Smith, Barricklow, Benedict, Keyes, Brown, MclVIurry, Sjolund, Tincker, VanderYacht, and Hanson. eniom 0 j7ArougA Judi Meri There is nothing like that last dance of the Senior Prom, Mr. Paul Hanson, pen in hand and surrounded by.fellow the farewell Bing for tomorroW's leaders. Seniors, appears to be asking, How do you spell 1t?' Baccalaureate Sunday found everyone dressed in their finest and waiting for the services to begin. .SJaeaLer5, MAGNA CUM LAUDE and VALEDICTORIANS Haskins, Shirley Luke, Charles Nelson, Joanne Samuelson, Lynda Simon, Marilyn Sussex, Ann SALUTATORIAN Huddart, Bonita COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Easterbrook, Don Haskins, Shirley Luke, Charles Samuelson, Lynda Sussex, Ann Smith, Curtis CUM LAUDE Andrus, Don Baldwin, Nancy Bamford, Mary Jean Barnett, Nancy Bookey, Jacqueline Chatterton, Ellena Countryman, Sidne Easterbrook, Don Griffin, Betty Haggen, Glenn Hansen, Barbara Hanson, Paul Hayward, Vivian Hempler, Katherine Holstine, Carol Huddart, Bonita Keyes, Cyrene MclVlurry, Probert hloren, Sally Peter, Otto Regier, Mavis Smith, Curtis Stephens, Douglas Walter, Marilyn V LUG I' AWARDS Bonita Huddart Charles Luke Carol Sjolund Lynda Samuelson Don Andrus Beckie Boroughs Mavis Regier Darlene Schild Janice Welcome Al Zabel Sidne Countryman Betty Moir Don Nelson Shirley Haskins Lynn Orr George Eastwood Glenn Haggen Bonita Huddart Don Nelson Al Zabel Lynda Samuelson Lee Tarrant Vivian Hayward Lynda Samuelson Charles Luke Elayne Comfort Sidne Countryman Katherine Hempler Keith Hanson UNDERCLASS- MEN AWARDS Lila Fisher Dolores Erickson WHNQF5 dine S500 annually to Reed College from college 33900 annually to California Institute of Technology as Alfred P. Sloan National Scholarship Prospective Teacher to Western Washington Parent-Teacher to Western Washington, Soroptimist Club of Bellingham to Western Washington Music scholarships to Western High ranking student scholarship to Washington State University Menis Club and a music scholarship to Uni- versity of Washington Chapter AB, P.E.O, Addie Kirkpatrick scholarship. Altrusa Club nursing scholarship Future Earmers of America scholarship S300 scholarship to Whitman College Bausch and Lomb Science Medal Band and orchestra music plaques Chorus plaque Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen certificate Service Club Service award American Legion Citizenship award Honored by the Business and Professional Women of Bellingham Dr. C. K. Smith award for the outstanding athlete of the year Plaque for county contest on I Speak for Democracy Second prize in Democracy is What You Make lt Z?u5Aer pub ,MA golf .Away BASEBALL LETTERMEN a -ff . . , i A , Q , .. . 7 li -we . 1 ,MA ZX M ,X .xF,., J Q rryy X .mjix ix if X X ff f w j M X ,f X . J Eastwood li H H Lindman Erickson X E X Bowden X! A A X , Sunitsch Strceter 1' Soblack if Q ' rgyfwgx H izr id L1 ' 1 'K ,,L i R My px fp' 'LVL ,:..VkVV N In A X -. V f, X K I , X Y W I- fyzy W aa , igmm . X DeWi tt Aemmer Reed Scarlett Jameson King 5 . X LLLL V - 55' k :kr kkyy V ., ,,.. . - p 4, I ,jp AxAA 35, .3 if , . .b. fy ..:Wg iw: -N . A tk , , Ak --f X V it X f N f D. Sobjack Addicott Lohman Galley Punches Jones Manager MANY LETTERMEN RETURN BOYS PLACE THIRD lN CROSS-STATE A host of returning lettermen picked up their gloves Next Lincoln came up to beat the boys 8-3 and and bats, determined to make Coach Busher Lewis' 7-6. The Raiders hnally pulled out of their slump last season one of smashing victory. They started to take Seattle Prep for one out of two games. They oft by winning their Hrst four games. Then came battled Mt. Vernon 2-1, and Anacortes 12-3 and 17-0 Bremerton. For nine innings nobody scored, as Don with the Lewis boys on top. Everett went down to Sobjack was pitching his best game of the season. defeat twice, 10-6 and 7-6. Winning one and losing The game went to Bremerton, however, who came one of the practice games, the Raiders finished the through with one run in the tenth inning. Belling- season by splitting with Stadium of Tacoma, tying ham lost the second half of the double header 5-O. for third place in the Cross-State League. Eastwood is behind the plate waiti Iohn Sobjack puts the tag on DeWitt I for the next pitch. The batter is 3 as he hits the dirt at second with a Executing the style that earned him the title unidentified Blaine Air Force B3 hook slide. of Aee,,' Don Sobjack pours another one in. player, .lf .1 we .,. ,i..,,,-. ...M -gf ,.:w--f-:- slnammw1ewwam2mwwmwMm Q... ea. if- J.. --M .- . ogg mace i7AircJ .gn 6:40:56-.S?afe BASEBALL PUPS Back: Chrisman, Powers, Eason, Peeples, Dixon, Kagey, Dowell, Bailey, Brand. Front: Frere, Dunkle, Squier, Ford, Larson, lNlcGinnis, Nelson. BAIDERS VVIN TWELVE The Raiders won twelve and lost eight this season. Three of the Cross-State games were lost in over- time play and by one run only. Win or lose, the spirit was good, and the boys weren't licked until the last ball had been pitched. The hitting was led by Loren DeVVitt with .44l, and the next best av- erages were held by Vince jameson, .4105 Don Sun- itsch, .3855 and Gene Aemmer, 383. At the final lettermen's assembly, the boys shook hands with that grand old maestro of the diamond, Busher Lewis, and presented him with a fish storage box in appreciation of his service. The boys knew that fishing was his passion, surpassed only by his enthusiasm for baseball. GOLF The fairway boys teed off against eight different schools, playing with a five-man team. This year's golf squad was composed ot Ben Bengen, Pete Gaas- land, Sam Steinbach, and John Critchlow, Sopho- moresg Graham Quick, junior, Bud Owings, Senior, and coached by llarry Garrett. Drives were matched in home-and-home games with all CrossAState League schools Cexcept teamless Seattle PrepD, as well as lVlt. Vernon, and Burlington, and in a lone contest with Marysville. Although the Raider putters emerged victorious twice from the Mt. Vernon, Burlington, Bremerton matches and once in the Marysville and Stadium scraps, they dropped the rest. With the preponderance of lower classmen, the divot diggers, prospects for next season appeared good. GOLF TEAM Left to right: Quick, Bengen, Steinbach, Critchlow, Caasland 4 a+ '33 ' 'lo Q u 7 o oo, I O 0 ','O 0 U O U O . O C R -229'-I S i fjkincfaclri male .7Ae gifacfe ,,. Y , .L-v Sunitsch leaps through the air in a practice at the broad Elmer Cerner Hexes his lengthy arms and throws Jump pit. the discus. -1 ' f 'M-if 5,9 t ' ' -, , an VP ff Hanson Johnson Neher Hamilton Luke Hunt Larson ktrk A K 'kk , A J tw if 'Rf Redenbough Cerner Sunitsch Willet Stark FIOTCDCC Smith TRACK SQUAD Back: Greenwait, Hayes, Okeriund, Clapp, H,Nf.F :L',Eeh',h , Keith Hanson grits his teeth as he sails the shot. Gggilkq ijiaipenbiltgif T053 is lg JO mon s ' Q - t 1 omg Arran! ,Slate Wear Showing strength in Held events, the Red Raider track squad was hampered hy weakness on the cinders. Despite this, they manufactured a first place in the county meet and third place at the district. The Reds lost their Hrst meet to Everett 91 5X6- 30 IX6, but hounced back to shellac Ferndale 80-42. Sedro VVoolley dropped them 76-46, but the Reds outdistanccd them in the Sedro Woolley Relay Car- nival as they finished a surprisingly strong second to Everett. Things looked hlack at the Cross-State meet as Bellingham finished fifth, hut again they rose up to Hnish third at the District Meet. Two Reds, Keith Hanson, shot-putter, and Elmer Cerner, discus thrower, qualihcd for the State meet at Pullman. Prospects for next year look good. Although Coach Roh Dorr loses many lettermen, he has a Hne crop of sophomores and juniors to replace them. Among thc outstanding prospects are lettermen Ron Larsen, an all-purpose performer, and Ron Redenbaugh, John johnson, and Vllayne Willett, all dash men. Other track lettermen were: Keith Hanson, Ralph Nehcr, lack Hamilton, Chuck Luke, Chuck Hunt, Elmer Cerner, and Don Sunitsch. Opponent Home Everett 91 516 30 1X6 Ferndale 42. 80 Sedro Woolley 76 46 Sedro Woolley Relay Carnival second place Cross State Hfth place C0unty first place District third place TENNIS Drives, lobs and net services were the lot of Earle lewell's tennis team. Made up of four Seniors-Ted Morris, Clio Eldred, Bruce Methven, Doug Vander- Yacht-and three luniors-Jerry Lewis, Roger White, Mel Adams-the netters encountered some had luck in play. During the season, the team held matches with Mt. Vernon, Sedro Woolley and Everett. A county tournament with Lynden and Meridian closed the regular season. By placing second in the tourna- ment, however, Ted Morris represented B.H.S. in the district but did not place. TENNIS TEAM Left to right: Adams, Lewis, Eldred, White, Morris, VanderYacht QE' QQ .1 ' Yf f: -f if- ,f-i e. - ' ... . . 3, is '- f i . - 1 - Z. , . ., , ,K 935. , K 4 A Y . , x L - fg -i s, a M A 3 JF ' .V as i ? 4 0' ,, 1 'V' , ' a Q' Ta , Q fx H BK ik 1, if , ' Q if , i af H , Watt . , P . . . , Q f . ,, p A 44 . , . i l eip, , 'l . I it a. , t is v ' it -5 S -fi 'iff' .1 . L,-Q3 Q ,. .I Y get H wr , ,V 5- ' ., 1 ' V is if 355' Y: gi. W ,p eo. . 5 , A rx L il? , U6l g0l'l9 0f6 .yl'ltO we .!4Cf At two months, Boyd H looks proud of his chief coach and BHS's,McCaslin Senior. Chuck Luke lowers the water level of Lake Whatcom to help his commencement speech-parched throat. Other speakers, Haskins, Samuelson, Easterbrook, and Smith listen and look. Missing is Sussex. Skold and Marr look trim and new in their hand-made clothes, lirst worn at the spring style show. Fall iishing found these trarnps looking their best. Un- derneath the Hsh oil and tan, lurk Lohman, Addicott, Owens, Sobjack, Erickson, Brown and the boss, Peterson. No one could tell who was the proudest, mother or daughter, when they were seen at lVlOIIl,S Night. Kotar, Frost, Erickson fthe championD, Mr. Shangle, Rairdon, Moir and Van Horn look relieved after the an- nual inter-class spelling contest is hnished. Dressed for the Prom, VVhitner, Sehaferiand Ross give a preview of their own creations at the style show. Starlite Revue goers saw Leaf, Sleem and Bowsher per- form their own versions of K'Cood Morningf, Immaculate as usual, Stark and Benedict drawl through a rehearsal of their Revue act for Sjolund, the one-woman audience. A bit from the junior Assembly was Yokohama Mama, starring Carpenter and Van Loock and assorted trans- planted Juniors. Hogan and Parker played matador and bull iight dur- ing the same Junior assembly. George Eastwood, receiving the mike from Bob Larson, starred at the F.F.A. banquet. Reports are not yet in on George's animals' reaction to the whiskers. Schclling relaxes from her arduous labors of chasing VanderYacht in thc Scotch musical, A'Brigadoon. The first athletic banquet sponsored by Pep and Ushers features Johnny Cherherg as speaker. Aerobatic dancers Brandt, Lucier, and Sampson twist their way into the hearts at the Sophomore assembly. This picture is to prove that Mrs. Larsen doesn't really have a black tooth. It was just a printing error in the other book.