Bellingham High School - Shuksan Yearbook (Bellingham, WA)

Page 19 text:

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

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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

Page 20 text:

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!!