Meridian High School - Trojan Yearbook (Bellingham, WA)

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I - mo' ' 1-'-.tif .tif A in if-s ,nm .- . X. in :H Q xg ' S . 'G' YJ . t , . . s S 1 Y K Pwr. 2 t 5 1 Q ' Q if ww...-.q..,.. X ye Q Top: L. Rauch, M. Clarkson, E. Brown, D. Trapeur, G. Russell, E. Little, G. Rauch. Middle: B. Jordan, J. Hahn, R. Forbes, S. Abbott, D. Aker, D. Edin, P. Parker, J. Ableman. Bottom: S. Austin, V. Keene, B. Dickson, J. Bacon, M. Syndar, P. Parker, R. Zettle, S. King. Top: E Foss, D. Prender ast L Van Brocklin . g ,. ',D. Foss, D. MacArthur, E. Fox, V. Rasmussen, D. Richardson, O. Byer, D. Leenstra, P. York, D. Horgen, K. Mattson, M. Upper. Keene, L. Bunker. Second: K. J. Knudsen. Third: R. Hansen, Bottom: I. Patten, K. King, P. wr-fa-M Doyle, J. Torgerson, L. Vevag, D. Reynolds. K ss. Q f .ummm f is 1 aff fm. 23

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2- Rewrwzcso auf., gums 29: 4m WINPIN l 22 Standing: S. Dunlap, secretary, D. Rasmussen, sergeant-at-arms, W. Swofford, student council representative, Mr. Gilday, advisor, D. Hill, president, J. Underhill, treasurer. Kneeling: S. Dodd, vice president, M. Pate, sergeant-at-arms. Getting back into the swing of high school, the sophomore class initiated the freshmen. Sharon Austin represented us as princess at the Mardi Gras. November 10, the sophomores held a semi-formal dance. The theme was Seventeen. Around the gym the sophomore class was represented in all the activities. Four were in drill team, two were yell leaders, three were song leaders, and nine made the first and second basketball team. Sophomores were well represented in other activities including three in debate, two on annual staff, six on paper staff, eight who made Torch Honor Society, and nine who played on the football team. We also contributed several members to the baseball and tennis teams. Our sophomore year was concluded with a class picnic at a local park.

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- j'......... X ' ' 1 lb QI? 4l 9' H444 1 214 ff' ii . 2 2Jm fnmeE,f is k,-f 1 :S- Mr. Kirk, advisor, A. Holz, president, J. Johnson, student council representative, M. Hayes, secretary. Feeling shaky and rather out of place, 50 of us freshmen started our high school training at Meridian High School. After the sophomores initiated us, we felt more at home. Freshmen participated in many activities including the carnival where Judy Pike was one of the princesses. Four girls made the drill team with four others ' ' ' Il h being chosen color guards and maiorettes. Freshmen boys were active in a t e school sports. We were also well represented in Pep Club, F.H.A., F.F.A., paper staff, and annual staff. Other freshmen activities included a successful class dance held in April to ' ' d f hman honor the sop year. homores, and a class picnic held at a local park to en our res