Bellingham High School - Shuksan Yearbook (Bellingham, WA)

Page 17 text:

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.

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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

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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