Bellingham High School - Shuksan Yearbook (Bellingham, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1906 volume:

4, - Mrahuatvn! HIP inialg gnu all ahunhaut nurrma in th? futurv aims nf gum' Iifv. HMHEITFHIU Brutal Harlnra Dr. Qlhus. Li. Enrnvr, Higr. Qilnlvu' Wlurk VARSIT 1 THE VARSITYH a name applied to a particular Suit made by 552111, Zg7Ih6I1f11P1' 3C illlldrx, this is but one of the many good styles which make Q. 35. Xt HH. clothes so popular with young men. we ini soil: AGENTS ron 'massi G50ISfbL6'l HfS su Egunmaand Gage F- Dodson Co- Mrs. Twitmeyer lgrowing angryj, - It is of a. necessessesity that this be done! W I Phono Red 84 Phono Red 192 A DESIGNING 1+ TRY. , .1LLU57RATfNG Ll .fm Y FQR Barker:Florist 1261 Ma ':f5?fjllkDlRr4BlVING- e f e ELK ST- LESS QNS Plants, But Tgotxgers, Seeds and ' ' 'V ! '7' 'f! 'K 'l lll il ',l-I l.l,l-PI A-9 my --I 1.95 I-.nh Q u so Lg A, wedding Cable and Funeral work TH eww Sw. A northernmost Green Reuse In the U. S. ' MAIN i S:::sg':f if fl Era f .1 jlgll f 'fi' 35. fill. Arnnlh Gln. NGRZWIN ' ' rr 0 ,H ' FREE uEL1vERjv 1261 Vg - i C ,, ELrrgsir.y 5 Q ,Nmaie IS THE SHORTEST, SAFEST. SUFIEST WAY TO GAIN A FOOTHOLD IN THE BUSINESS WORLD ll Penmansbip Blass in the Zommereial Ball, Photographed Feb. 19, 1906 THE BELLINGHAM BUSINESS INSTITUTE has made a substantial record for teaching its specialties effectively and quickly, as is shown by the scores of young men and women who are occupying positions of responsibility and profit in Bellingham and else where Ask our patrons what we are doing, or call at the school and investigate. OUR COURSES OF STUDY combine theory and practice in the right proportion based upon modern texts recognized as thoroughly educational and soundly practical OUR EQUIPMENT of Caxton Desks and Chairs, Typewriters, Green Boards, etc., and the arrangement of the rooms with reference to light lover the left shoulder, add materially to the comfort and progress of the student. THE MAIN THING, however, is the teaching fcrce and the individual attention to the needs of the student. The proprietors of this school, besides being experts as teachers of penmanship, shorthand, and accounting, with many years of experience in some of the best known business colleges in the United States, are thoroughly familiar with the prac tical affairs of life and the adaptation of the branches taught to modern commercial con ditions. ' Our new catalogue will be worth studying. Get your name listed for one. W. F. Giesseman. Pres. W. N. Currier, Sec. and Treas l320 Bay St. Tel. Black l09l BELLINGHAIVI BUSINESS INSTITUTE me IIINISTIITUTYE: ' T 1 'fn M C3 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DR Y G 0 OD I AND FURNISHINGS LADIES' WEARIN G APPAREL A SPECIALTY In Junior G rman the expression ein krankes zahne is translated a sick tooth. PAPER HANG ING PAINTING INTERIQR DECORATING STAR PAINI Q WAll PAPER C0. 212 W. Holly Street ICHTI XI A'I'ICS LII' I IIQVNPLSPLIQIU IFRLILIE Irene ftranslatingj You will find them either beardless or with an unsuccessful beardf El DUDLEY GREEN, Proprietor F-or PURE Drugs Free Delivery fo any Part of the City Look for SIGN of msn cnoss ':,'3'1 ,L, I W 0 ST 0 R E S B5:'i2EI5if'Q1E.2'.'JE01 F ree Delivery Phone Main 224 I 'G w'ffwm. M 1 inghvrgh Hharmarg Prescription Experts Headquarters for Our Ice Cream Sodas Photo Goods are delicious HOLLY AND ELK STREETS I I I I I I All Chemicals used in Prescriptions FOR impurities Dr. Bechdolt lafter advertising various lost articlesj Has anyone here lost a head. E. W. PURDY, President E. O. GRAVES, Vice-President C. K. MCMILLIN, Cashier H. L. MERRITT, Ass't Cashier B. M. FARRIS, Ass't Cashier J. H. Couz, Ass't Cashier THE FIRST N TUQENU L tWe consolidated with Bank of Bellingham, May 14, '06j OF BELLINGHANI, WASH. The Largest Bank in this Section of the State DIRECTORS: E. O. GRAVES LIN H. HADLEY E. W. PURDY C. K. MCMILLIN E. B. GRAVES Interest paid on time deposits and in our Savings Dep't. Cor. Elk and Holly Sts. VICTOR A. ROEDER, President F. F. HANDSCHY, Cashier WM. G. BROWN, VicefPresident H. WIRTH, Ass't Cashier ellitngin m National! Hayek BELLING-HAM, WASHINGTON CAPITAL. S100,000 DIRECTORS: V. A. ROEDER WM. G. BROWN GEORGE NOLTE CHAS. F. NOLTE E. L. GAUDETTE WILLIAM MCCUSH J. S. JAMIESON Savings Eepartrnent in Connection UH HIP f5fHh1mTPf-.?tUiEHUf- ONLY REMEMBER US AND THAT WE ARE STILL AT 207 W. I10Ily SI. For business, Where can be found an elegant assortment of MEMENTOES Just such as the graduate appreciates. Kindly Hhunohi' your friends our Way and we will do the rest. You see? And cIon't forget to remember us after school days are o e J- N. SELBY Ef CG- Mr. .Tewett Qwatching a number of boys who were scattered around th m, perch d stoo1s,Q I see some of our ch ' h pl y d hook yth' morning. PHONE NIAIN 60 IrelaI1d8zPancoast cor. nouy and E sts. WHEN YOU WANT SOMETHING EX- TRA IN THE Grocery Line Ask for the FERN DELL BRAND Teas, Coffees, Canned Vegetables, Fruit Bottled Goods, Etc. Try Our I. 81 P. Hams and Bacon U ' tj O AN ARTISTIC PORTRAIT 4. 5. - BY - Mhvfvsfuvhy 1' FROM I'Iann's Studio I WILL PLEASE YOUR FRIENDS O O D T1 7' l Q I-. l Cor. Dock and l1olly Sts., Bellingham, Wash. L L. G E M VVIIAT IS IT E7 EHIS question is put before us every day. Although if you will try a bottle you can answer the question yourself. Prevents Tan, Freckles, Wrinkles, Sunburn, Chapped Hands, Superfluous Hair. Gentlemen find it useful after shaving. Ask for sample. Large bottle 25c SOLD BY xx GRAHAM a. MUNCH DRUG co. For the Best Groceries, Prompt Delivery and Courf teous Treatment, go to THE BGSTON GROCERY most R. KINSEY, Prop. 2011 Harris Avenue Phone Main 534 Wanted: Employment by adepts in working teachers. One year's steady practice. Y Communication with the Junior Latin Class. A G B A M E S 4: We make a specialty of ' ' ,NV Young lVlen's Clothes, .l'1,Lx4+ 3:.:M and our COLLEGE I I Suits are the equal of Cllllhlllq iilld ys.i any g 0 O ff Garments made. The fit is per- ! ' ' .' RN fect and the swagger style makes them very l204 Harris St., Bellingham popuiar suits with the .1 .. 'f af i -.f2f' Q , a1.ku- I . young fellows who like Goon CLOTHES. BELLINGHAM LAUNDRY l'l'iC0li ,.?- ,L ,Jaw ,mmf WY, W WMW4- -S og s Sl0 to S20 N l7th ' and M ' Cox-Uverlock Co. E. Sz J. M I LN E 2ll E. ll0IIy SL Hannah BIUCK flfe are ayeuis for Che Wes! coffee in Me fdorld l Pound Tin 40 Cents. 2 Pound Tln 75 Cents IBARRINGTOBI I-IAL'L BYRO GROCERY CO. Phone Main 200 Daylight Block E. C. Schumacher, President Residence Phone Main 37 I 2 G. W. Meyers, Sec. and Treas. Office Phone Black 273 The Western Wood Working Co. Successors to The Whatcom Sash and Door Co. Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Store Fronts, Office, Store and Boat Fixtures. Turned Work of all Descriptions. Furniture Specialties. Cor. Dock and Laurel Streets BELLINGHAIVI, WASH. Wycoff ttranslating the German der bezopften Chinesen Opium rauschenjp Smoking the p1gta11ed Chinese. Fairhaven Pharmacy' P. OFFERMAN. Prop. Drugs, Chemicals and Toilet Articles Fine Watch Repairing. Artistic Engraving. 666. E. Elldwig watch maker and manufacturing Prescriptions a Specialty. jgwglgr, H ' S . ' ' Phone Black 5671 1200 inns t Agates Cut and Polished to Order. jewelry Manufacturer zw e Belly ss. Bellingham, wash. Amo Pursue ersnsses Swanlon's Hall Phono Black 1816 Thomas 5' Simpson BILLINGHAM, WASHI GTOI I-ARSON'S A-IVEHY 8b TRANSFER Brick Storage Warehouse -E 3 Q Q J. J. mason, Prep. 8 A . 'Q l'URRlTllRRi.lllJ P lQtQtl0lII ljG A SPECIALTY Q 5 3 Q5 vvooo AND com. g E S Hacks at all Hours Express and Draying M Q wg W. B. LAHSON, LIANAGER ul .Q Phone Main 70 0 -at -'Q Q-xg 3 B28-30 Elk Street, BELLINGIIAM 04 K to . gm I vu Che Surprise Store D If L. SGHWARTZ, Mgr. we carry a full line of Shoes at fb! lowest prices. M. C. tin '09 Anc't Hist.l Servius Tullius built the last wall around the seven hill and left room for the smaller hills to grow. A Z' QQQKwEhaQA.S 'life .Y 3 I 1 A-f' YQ- ll Cheap , :ETA Phi llloll el Cl 5- 9611 s L.. A ll fL.7:5m.,T Convenient SWARTZ Er BRITTON Real Estate, Loans and Insurance Houses and Lots on the Installment Plan Houses Rented and Rents Collected 2I6 E. Holly St-, BELLINGHAM, WASH. Gas Ranges On Easy Terms- , HW, . rsupune,-Jnu HEADQUARTERS Menys and Boys' Clothing HATS AND CAPS Shoes and Gents Furnishings lilohetlothing Co. DAN MCCUSH, Manager 106 Holly St., BC1liI1g'll8ll1, Wash. MODERN Dental Parlors 9?-233-44 Qellzhyham 's .7?e.s'! Cfguqvped and zslzarouyhfy .Qa- Ziable Danni-Jls. ALL WORK GUARANTEED FREE E2?a'.2li'fL20 s Modern Dental Parlors Dr. o. G. GILBERT, Mgr. Holly Block Cor Dock and Holly Sts. Miss C. fin '09 Anc't Histj What act of bravery had Cxsar done before this that made him famous? V. K. fpessimisticallyj He married the d ght f C jf 252 fff .yiy iV-i Q 7 , Ce: . ' SM N E S SG TTJ ILX ' ' ' ' W i v v news Dealers Boolesellers, Stationers and Printers STATION A, eiil un im g E E E W dimm VOLUME TWO NINETEEN HUNDRED SIX 'hr linlnhnn lMT.BAKER, PUBLISHED BY THE Swninr Ollawz nf Bellingham High Srhnnl BEL NG QAM WASH! TON PR SS T COM Y 1906 h Glu Wir. anh Mtn. E. CE. Elviuvti, lffzlhnue faithful iunrk hem lung, hmm an innpiratiun in un mv, Thr Gilman nf TIE, Zllvapvrifullg Behiratv thin Qhnlume. v 5 ' P -., -1' 7.--Y, -.,-,V R- - .,,.4'- - fi, -Q-1 yr v-,,-,,..Y.....r,. -,.--vvf Bellingham High Svrhnnl Eliarnltg Nnrth Svihe EDYVIN TYVITMYEII, Prin.-Franklin and Marshall College, Pa., A. B., A. M. Commercial Law. A. F. BECIIDCI.'I'-fhafaycttc College, Pa., A. B., A. M., Franklin and Marshall College, Pl1. IJ.-English, German. IIARRIET B. FIIEEMAN-Milwaukee State Normal, University of VVis- consin, University of Chicago-English. IRENE IIUNT-University of YVashington, A. B., University of Nebraska -History, Civics. ALICE M. TVVITMYER-State Normal College, Albany, N. Y., Special work in lVellcslcy College, Mass.-Latin. FANNIE E. IQEES-High School and Private Normal-Mathematics. ANNA GRAHAM-Nevada University, University of California-IlIathe matics. E. G. JElVET'l'f-University of Minnesota, M. A.-Science Qiesignealj. TIIOINIAS KOIISTAD--University of Ivashington, A. B., Lewiston State Normal, VVhateon1 State Normal-Science. MADISON M. MOSS--University of VVashington, A. B.-English, Ilflathe- matics. EMILY B. CARTEli-Washington State College, A. B.-History, Mathe- matics. FLORENCE J. BUCK--Ph. B., State Normal School, Platteville, NVis.g State University, IVis.-Latin, English. ALICE INI. FROST, A. B.-Hamlin Normal, Hamlin, Minn., University of Michigan, '05, Ann'Arbor, Michigan-English, Phys. Geog. GRACE AULD-State Normal School, Bellingham, Northwest Business College, Bellingham, Wilson's Modern Business College, Seattle, Vlfash. -Business Department. I -i- Sfnuth eine CIIARIJES IJANIFES, Prin.-University of lVashington, A. B.--Science. GRACE GIJASGCNV-University of Vvashington, A. B.--Latin, German. CLARICE VAN EMAN-University of Michigan, A. B.-Mathematics, Physics. AVA A. DOIJSON--University of Washington, A. B.-English, History. G. B. CIIICIIESTEB-St. Cuthhcrt's and St. Paulls Colleges, London, I England-English, Comm. Gcog. iinarh nf Eirerturu. T. E. CADE, R. C. STICPIIEN R. W. BATTERSBY, JOHN IGARLES, W. H. SANDERS. WM. L. ASHER, Clerk of Board. Zlntrnhwziinn The Senior C'lass of the 'Bellingham High School takes great pleasure in putting before the public this volume II. of Kulshan. lt is presumed now that everyone knows that Kulshan, the permanent title adopted last year, is the lndiau name for Mt. Baker which lifts itself in all majesty and grandeur above the surrounding hills. The title is particularly appropriate for our annual, as 1he aim of the class is in the future to rise above the med- iocre and mean in life and to attain to those heights for which all are striv- ing. The mission of an annual is to publish a history of the preceding year in school and to show to those not having the privilege of again being students the joys and sorrows of a student's life. An earnest attempt has been made to give as faithful a picture as possible but there are a hundred faults in the thing and the clemency of the reader is asked in passing judgment upon the work. The editors wish to take this opportunity of thanking all the associate editors and contributors for the aid renderedg and also the members of the faculty wl1o so kindly gave valued advice and information. ,i,ll.l-l- lihiinrialn 3511111 in Kill the Kulahan Do not buy a paper, borrow your Classmates-be a sponge. Look up the advertisers and trade with the other fellow-be a chump. Never hand in articles and be sure to criticise everything in the paper- be a coxcomb. If you are a member of the staff, play tennis or Society when you ought to be attending to business-be a shirk. Tell your neighbor he can get more news for less money--be a squeeze. If you can hustle and make the paper a success-be a corpse. Get the idea ?-Exchange. There is one thing which we, as We leave, Wish to suggest to the Belling- ham lligh School-a school paper. The leading high schools of the country all have publications and it is high time that there Was one here. The school does not lack the right kind of material and, with a little Work, would easily support such a paper. In our own state Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, and a dozen other schools publish papers, and Why not We? Let us soon see an active interest taken in such a line of Work. Vlle are greatly indebted for our exchanges to the Orange and Black of the Spokane High School. An institution filling a long-felt want is the school lunch-counter. Vllith its advent we advance a step nearer what a modern high school should be. lVe hope to keep it. A noticeable and lamentable feature of our school is the Way in which the literary society is supported. It is a regretable fact that the two societies had to consolidate and something that all loyal students should greatly deplore. And then there's Der Deutsche Vereini'-but-Well-you-know. NOW ALL TOGETHER Three rousing cheers for the Class of 'O6. 1 ,Q Y. Retta Dickinson One long braid of flaxen hair, Two bright eyes of gentle blue. Samuel N eterer Gentle-voiced and sensitive, In all Classes he's attentive. Never given to lmistvroiie mirth, A boy of honor, Stlbllgtll, and worlli. Juanita Ambrose Loving, loyal, light l1u:11't:'1l Carl Crue - Ile plays bzwketbnll, football, and lmselmll, loo Winnie Osborne WVilful, winsoine, witty. l'lenry Tiedje A fluttering artist who nialws it his cure To draw lnen as they onglxt to he, not sis. they :ne Chester Raymond Practical, persevcring. polite witlml. He always lloemls Stern Dnly's cull. Edna Twiss She never says nn nnkinml wonl zllmmmt, oitlu-r friend cn' fue, S0 slle is love-ml anal respected, wlierevei' slit happens to go. Floyd Whims HS0llPI', solemn. and Q1-dale. For Delta Chi lie works curly :unl lain. l'lannal1 Speclcling A bonniel' lass ne's-1' lived than she. Willard Salvo i S Ile is brinnning der with jokes and jc-sis. Mabel Clark Friendly and gentle, lllOllf'St and slay. vwuqnwv' VGIIH Norman , Blu gnllantry he is most learneu. Mabel Osgood Tiuiid and shy as a dainty blue-bell, All of her virtues no one could tell. Edgar l'lugl'1es Quiet. studious, and determined. lone CaI1fleld l'z1ctf11l. gracious. imperious is she, This maid who is given to laughter and glee Clarence Bates A lover of chemistry and compounds rare XVl1o knows the ingredients of liquid air. May McLeod Slieis industrious and poeticalg And Sll6,S ev0ryone'S friend, Clifford Lee Sim-vi'e. faithful. mul Pl'2lCtik'1li. Edna DCHI1 i'lll'0 an :1 lily, sxwnt us il raw. I llmx' W0 :Ill low- hor iloimmly lulmvs Harold J ones llc-'s llw happy of lhm- Smuim' 4-In A fnvuritv alike with hui and law. Rossae Swartz She smilm-s and lim lmye smilv with She flirts mul. XYlm1 cam thi-y do FFCCI Brown l'l1-:wo gn 'way :md lot mi- Joe-p. Louise Miller Quivi uf nmnnoi' mul with kind ililff' lil the Svnim' Claws sln- Iillx lu-1' plzlw ' Vera Cogswell Small of stature, large of mind, In fun and frolic slie,s not behind. Alfred Roos Tall, blue-eyed and slender, True, steadfast and tender. Maud Wetmore Aminble, spriglitly, cllcerfnl :incl coyg She has broken the llC'2ll'l. of nmny il boy Erling Sleatlno My tongue within my lips I rein, For who talks much must talk i11 vninf' Stella Fowler Her ways are ways of PlO2lSi1llt!1C9S Anil all liner palflis are peace. Charles Scliuinaclier Inventive, persevering and just. Ernest Schneider Little we know wllut he thinks or mlwziiiis But faithful and honest is what he eeuliis. Mary Pelegren She is always patient, gentle and kind. xNewell Wright He stands 21 king by the inherent right Of 21 tlioughtful minfl and at gentle heart. Oral Beckwith 1 laugh at any mortal thing 'tis better than to we-ep. Carl JOl'lI1S0l'l Fziithful and courteous, true and kind, A better boy is lnurd to iind. Elsie Keene The buhlnee-wlieel of the Senior class. Alfred Keene Under the Bamboo-treel' He lonely sits and sighs, For zu little Supli-inore girl XYitlx luring, incvli, blue eyes. Nina Nlarleley llnpnlsiro, lf2ll'Ill'St, gentle and kinll. xxvitll noble nature and ready inincl. Harry Kline lle ll1ll'f'S to do what lw lllllllQS is right: XYIIHLQYL-1' ln' dues, llc mlncs with lxis llllglll. Agnes Morrison A perfect woninn. nullly planned. To help, to comfort and cmninniimlfi Tom Pafkel' Keep u cozy-corner in your lionrt for nuff' Blanche Smith XVitl1 tact and clevcrness elle IIIQUHIQCS affairs Jeanette Gunst Cmnnmnding. determine-Ll. rvsolute. too, VVitlx il will that is ready to dare and to Frances Des Aulniers XVilling alwzqs to work or play, Doing' whatover good she may. Belle Mitchell f'Make :1 Fuss over Mc. llazel Giesseman All heed llvl' gentle lowevoiced call, She wins tlwir lwnrts. yes one and ull--f lfrmn lmuqlntv Sr-nim' and l resln11un snxall To wily Qnplil-lnorv and Junior tall. Viola Van Curen And in her eyvs as dark as night Lurks hidden mischief silently. x 1 1 wann- One of the welcome additions to the school this year is the beautiful statue of Minerva Guistiani. Among the multitude of productions of art few are as well known as this piece whose sculptor is unknown. That Mi- nerva is a masterpiece is beyond question. The beauty of the pose and the likeness to nature are apparent to the most casual observer. lVonderful in- deed was the hand which from a plain marble block wrought with a hammer and chisel such a being. It is no wonder that a goddess whose earthly form was so inatehless should command the reverence and worship of the Roman people. 'llhose of us who do not experienee a feeling of awe, nay, almost of devotion, in the presence of sueh a creature of art are indeed devoid of feeling. VVhile the Class of '06 takes much credit to itself for the presentation of this statue, they also give inueh to Dr. Bechdolt. Last October he suggested to the class the plan of leaving behind in the school some remembrance to future students and teachers. lllith characteristic energy the idea was taken up by the naught-sixes and the above statue was the result. Naturally the question of a pedestal aroseg but Prof. Twitmyer and lllr. lliekerson built that as their share in the work. It is needless to say that their help was greatly appreeiatedg and, as Emerson says, The beautiful rests upon foun- dations of the necessary, the pedestal is all that could be asked for by the most fastidious. Mnmmvnrrmrnt mvrk lgrngram fans 65. .funfor-Jenlbr Jecepiian fune 10. Jermon ia Me J'en1'ar.s' by fd wacarlnqy -l- fune 13. Class Zag func' 144 Commenoememf Gxercllres func 15. Jwumnl' Wecepfzbn and Zllylhflbll Smiur ijiatnrg Snuth Sine There has never been anything slow about the class of '06, Forty strong we entered High School with a rush and have never slowed down. At first everything was new and it took us some time to get accustomed to the different order of things. At length, however, order was brought out of the chaos and we applied ourselves to our lessons. Our greatest comfort during those trying first days, was Mr. Hughes. He would quote innumerable consoling verses to us, such as, All things have a period of greenness, some things are greener than others, there he would look at usj, and seine things remain green longer than others, etc.. We soon proved that we did not belong to the class that remain green longer than others, for early in the year, we held a class meeting and organized our class. Carl Grue was chosen president, Mildred Boyes vice president and Voltaire Belleisle, secretary. After a long and hard fought contest, we chose olive green and cream for our class colors and the white earnation for our flower. We also chose a yell and on every occasion whether there was need for it or not we were wont to give that yell. As Freshmen we had long been forced to put up with the sneers and taunts of the other classes, but at last we came to the conclusion that patience had ceased to be a virtue and that We would show them that the class of '06 could do things. Accordingly a night, which we knew would be dark, was chosen and, at the appointed time all of the boys met at the top of Larrabee hill, for we had decided that when the 111OTI'OWV'S sun should send forth his first bright rays, the '06 flag should be waving over the school building. We had expected no resistance for we had kept our plans dark, but in some un- heard of way the other boys had gotten wind of them and were there to pre- vent our carrying them out. Something had to be done and done quickly, so, gathering all our men we made a rush and captured the ring-leaders of the other side. After they had been given a good 4'ducking in the water-trough down on Fourteenth street, they were glad to go and leave us in peace. So we went back to the school house, went in through a basement window, up through the attic and out on the roof where one of the boys climbed the flag-pole and fastened our flag to the very top. That flag was the first thing that greeted the eyes of all as they went to school the next morning. Of course, we were expecting a Hcalling down and so were not surprised when Prof. said to us, Step into the office, please. We've never told what took place in there but the result was that we took our flag down. We had established a reputation as one of the classes in High School, however, and after all what more were We striving for? Vile had to behave now for a while and so paid strict attention to our lessons. ive mastered conjugations and deelensions, we learned how geysers were formed, we puzzled over our algebra. This studious streak couldn't last long and at length we boys conceived 4 1 4 1 1 ---n - -E the idea of giving the girls a party. Since this was our first Freshman Hblow- out we decided it should be done up properly. lVe took one of the girls into our confidence, for we wanted to use her home, and made all the other arrangements. VVhen we told the girls they were enthusiastic over it and all promised to come. The all-important night arrived and we all gathered at the home of Mildred Boyes. So far we had received no molestation from the other classes except to be relieved of a couple of cakes, but as we had plenty left we diduit begrudge them that little. VVe were enjoying ourselves with various games when suddenly a yell arose on the street and a moment later a window was pushed up and a Sophomore followed by two Juniors and a Senior, entered. They didn't honor us with their company very long, they looked around and when they saw all the war-like expressions they took a sneak for the door, four of the cheapest looking boys you ever saw. YVe had supper then and I wonder if any of us will ever forget that pop! Then we played a few more games before we separated. Weive had lots of parties since that one, but I douit think vve've enjoyed any of them quite as much as we did that iirst Freshman party. During our first year we were very well represented in athletics. One of our boys, Voltaire Belleisle, was captain of the football eleven and Carl Grue and Ross Earlywine, two more from our number, began their careers as football heroes. The girls went in for basketball, but were unable to secure games with any other teams. All during the winter we had been studious, but when spring came, nature began calling to us and, unable to resist her voice, we planned a trip to Chuckanut Mountain. The day was fine and we all enjoyed the trip up but took a great deal more pleasure in the lunch which the girls prepared when we reached the top. After dinner there were various things to be done, most of us choosing to Wander over the mountain. As the twilight shadows were lengthening, We started for home. The Walk back was very pleasant. The rest of the spring was spent mainly in preparing for the reception, for though we were but Freshmen, we were to have a table at the reception tendered to the graduating class. The girls workd hard on the table and everyone said it was the prettiest one there. We were not sorry when school closed and it was with a great deal of pleasure that we looked forward to three months of freedom from lessons. When summer had passed and once more we gathered at Old Larrabee, we occupied the dignified position of Sophomores. Though our numbers had decreased our spirits were as high as ever, and it was now our turn to make fun of the Freshmen. This year We did not waste so much time getting start- ed to work, and so in a short time we were settled down. Our alegbra was much the same as the year before, as was our English, but, 'fnos beati we had finished Iiatin composition and now took up Caesar. At times we wished that worthy general had been killed in some of his many battles before he had had time to Write an account of all of them. VVe took a great interest in Zoology, especially the boys. In athletics the same boys were to be seen on the gridiron. The '06 boys 1 will ever remember with grateful feelings the reception tendered to the foot- ball eleven on their return from Mt. Vernon. About this time the election of officers was held and James Oharroin was chosen the new president, Lorents Stenwig, vice president and Stella Fowler, secretary. After the Christmas holidays the new High School was ready for use. At this time we finished Zoology and took up Botany. Any place you might look, you could see a Sophomore, his arms filled with worthless weeds and on his face a beaming smile. It was in society we shone during our Sophomore year. First there was the farewell given Oscar Bryson at the home of Stella Fowler. VVe were all sorry to lose Oscar, not only because he was so well liked, but he was also our most promising artist. On Hallowe'en Maude Oesoar enter- tained us with a good old-fashioned party where we tried all those ancient charms. During the holidays we boys entertained the girls at the home of Uarl Grue. Hearts! formed the chief amusement here. Shortly after the holidays Miss Hayes, one of our favorite teachers, was forced to stop school on account of her health. lVe gave her a farewell at the home of Mary Pelegren. The girls were all dressed in old-fashioned dresses, pow- dered hair and such things, while Miss Hayes came as Martha lVashington. lVhen spring came we lost one more of our class-mates. Lucrece Bev- ington left for the East. Before her departure we had a hayrack party to Samish Lake. Last, but by no means least, was the launch party we had a few days before the close of school. The Juniors went in with us and we secured a launch and started out for a day's frolic. We cruised among the islands until dinner time when we landed at Tart's Grove. As we started to step from the boat to the wharf, one of the Junior girls slipped and fell into the water. Of course one of the boys played hero and pulled her out and as there was a house nearby where she could get dry, the consequences were not serious. It surely seemed a day of accidents for us, for as soon as dinner was over, the boys were chasing each other over the launch when Carl Grue fell and sprained his ankle. Of eou1'se since he was unable to walk, the one row boat we could boast of fell to him, and the rest of us started out to explore the island. YVe were willing to let him have the boat a part of the time, but when he disappeared with it and one of the young ladies and stayed the whole afternoon, it was too much, and to get even we ate everything and made them go without any lunch. The homeward trip was fine as there was a full moon and everyone enjoyed it to the utmost. Once again commencement was here and after it-three months of vacation. . Only thirteen answered the roll-call in September, and we immediately settled down to good, hard work. Every action is followed by a reaction equal and opposite in effect, and so after our year of Sophomore gaities, we had no time for such foolishness as Juniors. Latin was-well it was Latin and only three girls chose to continue it, the rest and all of us boys taking up German. Physics was hard but with good work we were able to master it. Geometry and English troubled us but little. For our Junior officers Ross Earlywine was chosen president, Made- line Downing, vice-president, and Blanche Smith, secretary. Although we were in society but little, still we did not think We should drop out altogether, and so about Thanksgiving we gave a masquerade. Vile secured a hall and invited all of our old classmates. All of the boys promised to wear some outlandish clothes but we didn't do it, so the girls refused to wear masks. They looked well anyway and we boys declared that it was a great success. VVe had but one other party during the year and that was at the home of Venn Norman. For several weeks before the close of school we were busy preparing for the reception we were going to give the Seniors. And thus our Junior year ended. When we assembled in September we were Seniors, grave, digniied Seniors. There were only ten of us but we felt very important. Since it was our last year we rested on the laurels of other years and did not study as hard as previously. The three girls faithfully kept up the Latin while the rest of us spent a short time on our German. After Christmas we finished History and took up Civics, and some few took up Solid Geom- etry. f At our annual election of officers, Newell Wright was elected presi- dent, Mary Pelegren, vice president, Henry Tiedje, secretary, and Willard Salvo, treasurer. We took a prominent part in the athletics this year. The boys organized a basketball team and though we didn't win any games, made our opponents work for what they got. The girls could not have a class team but they were the chief workers in the High School team. And when it came to playing they were right in the game too. Socially we did more than in our Junior year. About the first thing after school began, we had a hay-rack party to Wildcat Cove. We started out in the morning and came back by moonlight and had a very jolly time. Oral Beckwith was the hostess of two very pleasant affairs, once unexpected- ly when we surprised her on her birthday and once when she entertained us during the holidays. We were the guests of a verv jolly Hallowe'en party given by the North Side Seniors and on Valentine night we entertained them. In the spring vacation Henrv Tiedie was the host of a most unique affair given at his home. During the spring many delightful picnics were enjoyed, chief among them being a launch party to the islands. Commencement came at last mixing joy with sorrow, joy that we had finished ourfour years' course and that lessons were finished, sorrow that we were to part with the jolly times we had had throughout our High School course, and the teachers who had helped us over many a stumbling block. But more than all we hated to part with our school mates whom we had learned to know and like so well. And now as we leave, our parting Wish is that the classes who follow us may have as good times as we have had and may strive to leave as good a record behind them. Nnfihj bib? The hills are pastg the mountains President-CHESTER RAYMOND. Vice-President-EDNA DEAN. Secretary-VERA COGSWELL. Treasurer-FLOYD WiuMs. Cnimson and Cream. Cream Rose. Rah ! Rah! Rim! Hippity Him! Seniors, Seniors, 1906. In the year A. D. of nineteen two, As Freshmen, bold, we entered through Hubbard doors all battle-scarred By naught-ives a class ill-starred Who as Sophomores did then adorn The old school building wan and Worn. At first, all gave us laugh and jeer And now and then a withering sneer. But soon they fled in wild dismay To see the Fresh1nen's bold array. In all sports, We had great success 5 In singing and music, we must confess We left all classes far behind And raised a question in their mind How to conquer that Freshman class, They almost succeeded but-failed alas A class party we soon desired So I. O. G. T. hall was hired Thither all the Freshmen came To eat the vittles,7' enjoy each game Oh, Naughty-sixes recall with delight The pleasures of that wintery night. Soon all Fools' Day with balmy air Bade the Wise teacher To beware, In spite of that we had our fun Which ended with the setting sun For entering school at 2 p. m. We stayed there till-Oh! Hem! Hemi As school Was nearing its annual end, lie beyond ! We thought at last our ways to mend. With teachers, as guests one pleasant morn We set sail for Lummi, which forlorn Raised its head in greeting proud To welcome the jolly Freshman crowd. On the beach, we rambled and played, In the woods, we rested and strayed. When the sun with his crimson and gold Over the waters his glory rolled, We sat on deck, with a jubilant air And sang melodies, marvelous and rare. i But we must say good-bye with silent tear For soon we would enter our Soph-more year, No more we would hear the breakers roar Nor meander along the Wave-washed shore. As autumn days at last drew near, We entered school without a fear And on the Freshman, timid and shy, We cast our glances with scornful eye, We were Soph-mores now, haughty and proud Who sang our own praises, long and loud. There stood before us teachers new Whose helpful words made us all feel blue, They told us we'd be marked each day- We saw through study, salvation lay, We went to work with terrible vim But mind you with an inward grin, For we resolved to show our grit, We bowed to Seniors nary a bit. Thus, at war with all we said good-bye To battered, worn-out Whatcom High Which had sheltered us but three months long Ere it turned us forth, an unruly throng, But in the new building fresh with paint We made the lordly Seniors faint- We organized our class, known before As one whose head was swelled and sore. Next we had a party at Miss Hunt's Where we proceeded to do some stunts. She toasted our class as the best in school For we were subjects of Lord Misrule. The next was held in Stanbra's hall. The Naughty-sevens the time recall They thought to disturb our peaceful time So up the stairs they tried to climb. They scrambled down at a livelier rate For a cold reception was their fate. l1Ve had one more at a classmate's afar To get there, we took Lake Whatcom earg That ended the parties for that year, For balmy spring did now appear. We picniced out at Whatcom Falls In Nature's wondrous study-halls. We journed to Glacier one summer day, lt's f'Over the hills and far away. In spite of Freshman, Junior and Senior, strife We passed secure, our second year's life. IVith cards all gleaming With honors won, We journey forth For holiday fun. But holidays must have their close As each bud bears its promised rose. Back trooped we then, though less in number, Given to dreams, abstraction, slumber, For Juniors are, as you all must know, A class that's sleepy, lazy and slow. We dreamed of days when we'd Seniors be And startle the world with our energy- So we delved in books of ancient lore And filled our 'fpatesv as never before, When we slept in Physics sound as a rock, NVe were awakened by an electric shock, In Geometry, we had no time Save for tangent and circle, O and O prime, In English, too, we were not so slow Although we debated in whispers low. YVe had a party, two I should say Each carried out in a brand new way. VVe got pins of Whatcom County gold Once more, we were envied as of old. In athletics, we took the first place, And carried off honors, with tolerable grace. The Seniors must go to Portland Fair, The question arose, '4How to get there 3 A box social seemed a feasable plan So we pitched in as only '06 can. YVe had a Museum, admission a dime, And all reported they had a good time. For they saw freaks, they ne'er saw before E'en relics from Erin's emerald shore. As May days lengthened into J une We thought of picnics 'fmighty soon. YVe journeyed out to Whatcom Falls Where waters leap and the lone wood calls. We boiled coffee, a beverage queer, That haunts us still with a nameless fear. The boys next hired a large hay-rack, Of boys and girls there was no lack- To eat the goodies, most wonderful stores On the pleasant shady Lake Samish shores. With Mrs. Jewett to lead the singing, We kept the streets of Bellingham ringing. Thus shouting, yelling, home we came VVith joyful hearts, and voices lame. To close the year, we took a tramp, And on Mount Chuckanut pitched our camp, There for a day we enjoyed the scene Of which we often fondly dream But homeward bound with aching bones 'We murmured our yells in undertones. The light fades, The bell chimed three, And we are Seniors That are to be. September, naught-five found us once more Jamming and pushing through the door We were Seniors now, a worthy name, NVhich suited our station, exalted our fame In learning, we were lordly and wise, But fun and frolie danced in our eyes. The Freshmen were timid, the Sophomores coy, But the Juniors were a passing joy. XVe started a club Der Deutsche Verein , We sang of das Vaterland Uber den Rhine. Our gay-hearted members decided to dance And in Swanton's hall they love to pranee. l The Delta Chis they are called you know, And twice a month to their dances go. YVe entertained the South Side Senior class, And we danced and froliced each lad and lass, W'e had a fine time you may all believe, At the midnight hour we were loth to leave. Our thoughts now took a serious turn, Tn memory of what we had tried to learn, And for the knowledge the school had taught And what in our minds it had nobly wrought, VVe tho't to leave behind some work of art That would show the feelings of our heart, But nothing suited our fanciful taste. In thinking that our time we should waste, VVe asked the good Doctor, a worthy man, XVho proposed a statu e, excellent plan. A committee decided what it would be Fair Minerva of ancient mythology. It's worthy our class, and worthy our school, Where kindness is master and justice the rule. We had a party, most aswell affairvg For only the select few were there. The South Side Seniors so very polite Invited us over Valentine's night. ' They entertained us in a royal way And it was a 'fhowling successl' all say. The Senior boys won the Doig cup, Then naughty-sixes Hwhooped it upf' WVe flaunted our colors, the Crimson and Cream, . And laughed to see the Sop'mores wildly scream. Of Senior picnics we had three or fourg There were boys and girls and grub galore. Naught-sevens soon will wear our treasured cro And under classmen tremble at their frown. For we must leave these beloved halls, Our work is o'er the wide world calls. But let us boost the Kulshan on its way Ere we say farewell, graduation dayg We have tried to make it a grand success iWorthy naught-six and the B. H. S. Let us give for naught-six three times three For the days that are past and are to be. 'Day's last sun-beams fall lingeringly Upon the ocean's wrinkled browg Shadows creep across his rugged faceg The light is fading-dying now. My tho'ts are fettered with partings near, But hark, I hear the warning bell So Naughty-six and B. H. S. A long, a silent, sad farewell. ,.1.......-.1.......-1 fi? WK? is WZ n 1 . ,I V .f - '- AJ 2' ffm , , r ja. ' B , 2123? WI1 Ellyn Earhelnrmadg One Monday morning fa June morningj across the front blackboard of the study hall was serawled in boyish handwriting: All Senior boys! Meet tonight! Room 171 Very important! Positively any other persons than Senior men are excluded. Senior Girls are also forbiddenlv Every student read it with curiosity. The Juniors rubbed their eyesg the Sophomores sneered aloud and the Principal in an expansive white vest stopped short before it, put his hands in his pockets and said, 'gflum-a-hum, then passed on. The tall, slim, young teacher with the nice smile read it and her eyes twinkled, the Latin teacher laughed out right and applauded the boys. Then two of the fourth year girls came swinging in with books, their eyes caught the scrawl. Well, of all the --, it was the very tall thin girl, she turned to her companion, a little girl with such a quantity of copper colored hair, Say, Belle, what do you think of that 2 Wouldn't that jiggle your collar bone! the girl with copper colored hair exclaimed. Two more fourths came up and silently read the notice. '4Don't they think they're smart! the little lady with bluegray eyes snapped, swinging her Hone long braid of brown angrily round. 'gVera, my child, the placid voice of good-natured lone reproved, if they didn't, who would Z Agnes Morrison's face contracted as with toothaehe. Pretty Maud Wetmore read it and put her hands on her hips without saying anything more than, Ol Rossae Swartz giggled, and giggled, then giggled some more. Edna Deane pouted, then fell into a rage and a nearby seat too. The Doctor was putting on his skull cap reading it with a half whimsical smile, just then the gong rang, but he shook his head despairingly, those girls-those girls-no use ringing the tap bell, or shouting himself hoarse, they would only regard him with an injured air and chatter on like a nest of sparrows. Winnie was saying over her shoulder, 1 guess doctor forgets when he was a- A girl lf' Louise finishes in a half pout. - Somehow the God of discord had entered the Senior girls' hearts. To have an insult thrown in their teeth like thatg an angry buzz and burr was heard through the entire room, and the ominous flash of bright eyes bespoke bad lessons for one day. A silent sneer went through row seven as the Senior boys filed past to roll call, their eyes guiltily averted. The second year girls were openly laughing, the third years were too near row seven to do more than laugh behind cover of their books. And truly lessons were very bad that morning. At noon the girls gathered like a war clan and a commit- tee for 'frevengev was organized of which Mable Clark was chairman, to be aided and abetted by Elsie Keene, Mable Osgood and, bringing up the rear with a strong guard, May McLeod. Just here Harold Jones came in whist- ling softly '4Somethin' A Doin'. The girls all frowned, he came on to pass them, but, like angry sparrows, a rush was made for him. 'fThrow up your hands!,' Hannah cried threatening him with the big dictionary. He looked a little startled and backed up against the window, the girls closed in silently about him. Hopelessly he looked into the faces about him-determined faces they were, too. Well 2 he questioned bravely. '4Well!-I should say bad! some exclaimed angrily. 'WVe want to know, Vera cried, what you boys mean by this! What? Jones asked quaking visibly. '4Hear him say what! Mable Osgood retorted scornfully. 4'Yes, lovely voice, isn't it Z Ione returned quietly, 'CYou tell us what you mean by it! Good Heavens! It-what I mean by it-well I may mean a good many things by it-it is an indef- Harry Kline broke the circle-'4Herc, .I ones, you watch out whatcher sayin' ! he threatened. Good Heavens again! Whatcher all mean? Then Harold made a rush with Kline to back him up, swinging the invincible Hannah out of his path and turned Belle Mitchell round and round with his right arrn,--gain- ing at length the roll room. That evening, May, the one with such a dimple in her chin, made a discovery. '4Girls! Girls! she cried, HI know all about it! ' 'gWhatwhatwhat! they circled about her with excited, tense, faces. She began in a low voice, HI found a note in the hallway, just as I had read it Harold came upon me. HO! they breathed, 'Wvhat did you do! I had to swallow it, she announced heroically, do I look pale 2 Very, but what is it? Nina asked nervously. Guess! UO, do tell us, unless you want me to have nervous prostrationf' Hazel Giesseman wailed. 4'VVell, you just couldn't guess, May tantalized. 4'If you don't tell, you'll be- Elsie Keene began to shake May's shoulders savagely. ' VVcll, listen! It is Friday night. HFriday night!7' they chorused. Yes, a Bachelor party. A Bachelor party! echoed they tensely. Yes, in the Aftermath club house. Aftermath club! came the echo. A dead silence for a moment, the girls looked at each other--Ione heaved a sigh-a long, deep sigh was echoed. 4'We'll get even, see if we don't, May whispered as the prepossessed Chester passed. Oh, but think of that lovely floor going to waste, , Rossae wailed. The committee were very busy the rest of the day, and on Wednesday morning the sweetness of the Good morning's to the boys was overwhelming. Clifford wondered and felt a vague unrest when he thought of Friday night. Isn't it going to be a lovely night 2 Hazel gurgled as she gazed into the blue of Friday afternoon's sky, and pinched May's arm. 7 Um-guess so! Hope so. The club was lighted, there were flowers, and the promise of a well laid table after midnight. 'tThe boys were doing it brown. Every Senior was there, all pink and white and neat. Oh, ain't this jolly, though! Fred Browne exclaimed when the last member had entered and the door was safely locked behind him. You bet! N o girls to bother the life out of you, Harold Jones answered, giving a touch to his tie, we'll have a peach of a time, he smoothed his hair down carefully before he left the dressing room. Outside the light, and flowers and neat young men, in the shadow of the clubhouse dark figures crept quietly. A whispering voice asked, Got the ladder all right 2 f'Sure, come on. The figures Qthere were fourteen of themj wrapped in long black coats gathered silently about the foot of the lader, qhe tallest began to ascend. When she gained the window, from which a blaze of light showed, she peered within-the room was empty, the f'bachelors were busy with card games in the adjoining one, cautiously she raised the sash, the window gave a hid- eous squeak and she started. Oh, girls, I can't, it squeaks so! Go on! Go on! Gro on! Go on! Some one began to softly sing the old revival tune, she tried again with more squeaks, but slowly and laboriously it was raised. 4'There! That's right Z she whispered down. 'fOh! Ione, raise it higher, it will smash my hair flatlv wailed a figure with bright colored hair. Ione gave a despairing shrug, but bravely raised it three inches higher. f'There, I'll be jiggered if it goes a squeak higher, your rats will have to be sadly crushed? 'fSh-! 'tliet 'em go! some one advised. Cage 'em up and take 'em in!' 'another said. The tall Hgure had stepped inside. The light blinked out. Come, quick! Up they went in single file, and with boosting, drag- ging, and threatening the whole company were at last safe within. Then the window was closed, very, very gently-and the fourteen crept softly into the shadow behind the hanging curtains. In the other rooms, cards and faces, were getting dull, a few were moody, a restlessness disturbed some of their gallant numbers, Tom Parker was one of the afflicted. He was pacing off the floor, occupied with dreams and a pair of eyes that were not in his own head. Fred Browne saw and understood, he sneered loudly and inquired after his fTOII1,SJ health. Tom ignored him utterly and strolled toward the dressing room nearer, nearer- the fourteen crouched closer in the shadow, Tom was so slow, then they heard him lift the curtains up. Gee whiz! Lights out! he entered and began to fumble for his coat. Oonfoundedly dark here! he muttered stumbling over a chair. There was a suppressed giggle. Whew! he snuffed the air, um,-smells like violets, and roses in here! He started toward the shadow. His hand fell upon the head of one, '4Gosh! he started back as if burned. There was a soft, irrepressible gurgle. What in- tarnation! he reached for the lights and in a moment dis- closed the mystery. There they stood-fourteen of them, with fluffy gowns peeping alluringly from beneath dark eloaksg there were roses in Ione's hair and violets on Vera's coat lapel. Tom stood dumb, then the fourteen pealed out a symphony of laughter. In a moment the door was crowded with eager bachelors Oh, you dears! cried Floyd Whims, rushing forward. Fred Browne's face was almost saintly with its radiance. Say, Ions, Chester was saying a little later, as they waited to catch the waltz time, say how did you girls know we fellows were getting dull- awfully dull-without any of you Zi' Ione laughed teasingly and shook her head. CHRISTABEL ROGERS, '08, COLORS : Oifrufnns : TVELL : Zlnninr 0112155 Nnrth Sihe Blue and Old Golcl. President-AR'rnU1: MCCOVBREY. VTCG-P1'CSldCT1t,-PALTL KAYLOR. S8CI'QtH1'y-PEARL BARNETT. Treasurer-MYRTLE Bnowiy. Blit1'Sl1fll- -JEERT llTARSI1ALL. Hulla Hallo, Bulah, Baleoenf Bellingham High School, 1907! Listen, my children, and you shall hear Of wonderful naughty-seveuls career- That class which entered in nineteen three, liashful, as Freshies are apt to bc, Most of them dressed in their very best rig, Giggling and grinning and feeling so big Save when a Senior dcigned to glance At them, or a Soph, boding ill, looked askancc And shouted NO, look at the little Freshiesf' That Freshman year like a dream went by, Though the teachers often heaved a sigh n For thoughts of study seemed far away And the Freshman mind ran all to play. Parties and picnics were given galore, And most of the girls white sunbonnets wore As a sort of class badge. And thus thoughtlessly gay That eventful momentous year passed away. The September that followed the summer vacation, Naught-scvens assembled with great expectation, For now they were Sophomores grand and blascl flould show off to the Freshman and teach them the way To act in a High School. Other things too Soon engrossed their attention . There was much to do. The class organization perfected must be And made to run smoothly so all could agree. For colors they chose-the Blue and the Gold And likewise bought class pins, so I have been told. Tn football and baseball and basketball, too, They brought to the front the Gold and the Blue. The lessons were harder, the teachers severeg And not all could say at the end of the year That exams. were successfully over and passed And with the naught-sevens they'd still be classed. VVhen the joys of vacation had once more flown by And each one from his wand'rings returned with a sigh, They were yet half-consoled by the greetings and smiles Of teachers and classmates. When the various styles Of new textbooks and studies had been well discussed, Naughty-sevens settled down to their first real hard work And most of them studied, while few of them shirked. - Yet still they had parties and plenty of fun, And the year will end merrily as 'twas begun. Though there has been trouble and many mistakes, And class meetings stormy, yet this always makes Part of every class record. Naught-seven will be In spite of all obstacles, as you'll agree, A most renowned class, whose fame will ne'er die, An honor and credit to Bellingham High. A. M. T., '07, ivB i?Q9sfP- Snuth Bfihe YELL: War sind wir. Wer sind wir. Wir sind beste Leute hier. Naughty-seven fest Ausgezeichnet B. H. S. The class of '07 entered the old Larrabee school in September, 1903, the largest class that has ever entered the South Side High School. For some reason, they were not hazed with such vehemence as former classes, probably because of their commanding appearance and good behavior. It was not long before the other classes began to sit up and take notice, for the Freshmen were fast gaining upon them in all the High School activities. The opening of the second year found the class decreased in quantity, but increased in quality. The third year has surpassed the others by a large degree, both in social and literary functions. It was during this year that the main social events in the history of the High School have taken place under the leadership of the Juniors. The classes themselves, with the class of ,07 are looking for- ward with great interest to the time when the Juniors will be Seniors. With the exception of the deaths of two of its members, during the Freshman year, the '07 s have been fortunate and successful. BLANCHE DAY, 07. S. B. H. S. filiiil-'Gear Bhmim: Gllaaa 'H7 CLASS OFFICERS! President-JOHN MCLEOD. Secretary-MARION LAIN. TTCHSIIYGT'-BERT HUGHES. Marshal-FRANK KEENE. i..l Our class is the '07 1-2 class. VVe're called Mid-Year Juniors, which name sounds as though we might be rather unimportant and mediocre, but we're not, not a speck of it. It's true that we don't have many parties, to tell the truth I don't remember that weive had one, but some one, noted for her manly ideals, high code of honor, etc., told me that we had one last year, a nice, big party, at which oranges and lemonade and fig wafers were servedg she said that she was there herself. She probably was, but really, I think all people, even the kind that has manly ideals, are sometimes mistaken. But I'll tell you the reason that we don't indulge in parties as frequent- ly as the other classes do. It's because of our high and noble love of art. You see, we love art so, that We don't care about vain and worldly pleasures, at all, but spend our lives, especially the odd moments in them, in doing all in our power to promote an artistic atmosphere in our school, and an artistic temperament in our fellow-students, so we've been saving up our money to buy a picture. That's how we happened to present, or rather how Mr. Twit- myer happened to present for us, to the school, 'The Shepherdessf' by Le- Rolle. But now for the reason that Mr. 'Ilwitmyer happened to present it. You see we had chosen from our class the boy most happily unencumbered With embarrassment to make the presentation speech, therefore we were Very much surprisd, not to say disconcerted, when, the other morning at assembly, our spokesman had gently sidled out, leaving Mr. Twitmyer to do the p1'esenting. Angry? No we weren't angry, in fact I think we were rather re- lieved, for there was a chance, though perhaps a very slight one, that our usually self-possessed young friend might have a fit of stage fright, or some such uneonquerable disease, for you know even the most accomplished peo- ple sometimes lose their heads. Well, the school has the picture, that's the important part, and we have, I hope, done something towards instilling into the breasts of our fellow stu- dents some of the love and devotion to art to which we ourselves aspire. There's not much more to tell about our class, for as I said before, we're not a worldly bunch, the only thing that I could tell about is the class pins, but, as they turned out to be a snare and a delusion, I won't mention them ex- cept to say that they didn't suit our -artistic natures. If you ever see one of them please remember that last. 2 ' .,v, - , -.HF ,f 'Y Y. . his i . Vega!! YM. . .'- ' ,. .vt-.2'4,'F4 luke-5.x , . --fu ,. , I M :X f lg ,yd 4 3 , , ty - , li gY,1'.y,.y,. nvyxhn, hy. yi .xi 1 . '. 1 f. 1.-, Jig H M, . 3,2 ' lit '31 52513.11 1f+wf.f .sts 'fl' 11 all ,, in , , 1, , , ,., .yn ,,,. A ,, 1.9 . . y. -J ,,, ,, . N- I 1: FD: --fly, fa, ' -ty ' ivy ,v.'6i'f- ., 1,-egzwggxl' 62 as fg 'Nix f ,5 3 his sisfn- ll., ,5 - 6:-W www- H' W -- - 'A A it-R' ,V jlifflkn Qsiihlle- 0 tina? Qc x 'wwf .WN is-.1-. - ':':7'fl qx,M: .1 M ,I ,, n3,5gglg ' 'fo - '5' .P ,Jw 'Y' , ,126-: Jf' Gb W: . , - f 4 - 15.566 1 Q- Z PAST PRESENT FUTURE I Prof. Twitmyer, Loved by S. H. S. Admired by B. H. S. Adored by all. Mrs. Twitmyer, Hurrying after E. T. Caught up, Left him behind. Mr. Korstad, Happy, Happier, Happiest. Miss Frost, Unknown, Guardian of the Problematical. Freshies, Miss Auld At the lunch counter Still at the lunch Just leaving. Mr. Moss Singing love songs Singing Rock o'by Singing Please go way baby. and let me sleep. Mr. Chichester Solemn Ditto More ditto. Miss Buck A picnic on Chucka- Interested in GUESS! nut. Creameries. Miss Hunt Advocate of Wornan's Views weakening Conquered Rights. Miss Graham Miss Freeman Dr. Bechdolt A real person Manager of '06 Conducting Junk Terror of F'lunkers Ringleader of Circus Conducting Junk Sale Sale Miss Lees Melancholy Solemncholy Miss Carter Giggling Smiling Mr. .Tewett Going Going Mr. Landes Miss Van Eman Miss Dodson Miss Glasgow Mrs. Jewett A good little boy Jolly Calm A terror to her teachers A good friend A naughty little boy Severel?j Cool A terrorf?j to her pupils Spirit of Euclid. Taming the '08's Still conducting Junk Oh folly Laughing Still a'going. We hope for the What? Collected. Sale best. A friend to both. A happy companion Our loss is Everetts' gain. i 4202775477 1.7L-w Svnphnmnre 0112155 Nnrih ifvihr CLASS FLONVERZ Red 0G,7'7LLLli7i071. CLAss OFFICERS! President-ETTA Sarrrn. Vice-President-LIDA BROWNING. Secretary-NETTIE SMITH. TTGHSIITGTLFIIED SPENGER. Marshal-CHAS. FOLLMAN. CLASS YELL: Zip! Boom! Ah! Um Ya! Ya! Sophomores, Sophomores! Rah! Rah! Rah! It was the morning for school to dommence. My! how we had looked forward to that day-the day we were to become High School students--the day we were to become members of the notable class of '08. YVe started bravely from our several homes, each with a proud heart, but as we drew near the building which was to be our future home, our bravery rapidly diminished, and we were on the verge of collapse when we reached the foot of the stairs of the North Side Bellingham High School. At the top of the stairway all was hurry and bustle. Some dignified personage ordered us to room six. YVhere was room six? We anxiously looked about us and eagerly scanned the doors leading to the many rooms. At last some one found the door directly behind us. VVe immediately went in. Some lady, whom we afterward learned was a teacher, called us to order. Then she handed us a slip of paper on which we were to write out the answers to such questions as these: What is your name ? 4'Where did you come from 3 4'NVhat did you come for Z How long have you been here ? Where else have you been Z What were you there for 3 VVhat are you going to do ? VVhat are you going to do it for Z Then she gave us some books and sent us home. The next day we returned, feeling sure that we knew all about the run- ning of the institution. But alas! we did not. We had to go to a different room on a different floor for each recitation, and we had no idea where any of the rooms were. VVe got lost on the average of about a dozen times a day having to try at least three rooms for every separate study, before we found one in which we were not greeted with 'fYou're Freshmen arenit you? Well, then, T think you've gotten into the wrong room. At the end of the first week, however, we were thoroughly established and did not get lost more than once or twice during the day. Soon after the commencement of school, basketball was started and our girls advanced so rapidly in the game that soon some of them were the best players in the High School. One of our class was made center on the High School team, and has kept her place ever since. L W About the same time we concluded to organize. As soon as this was mentioned, the upper classmen began to make many objections. They said, You can't do itf' 'fNo other class has organized as Freshmen, so you can't. We said, We shall not be guided by what other classes have done. We in- tend to set the pace for the future. VVe obtained Mr. Twitmyer's consent and organized, and the other classes had no alternative but to recognize us. About once a week since the term had commenced, we had heard a com- motion upstairs after school. Upon inquiry, we found it to be the 'flligh School Glee Club. We thought that we could certainly make as much racket as they did, so we formed a Freshman Chorus. It was certainly fine and soon after Christmas the older established club was. proud to have us join them. When the weather began to be a little less rainy, and the grounds be- came less muddy, the boys commenced practicing baseball. Soon each class had organized a team. When the games came off, we all turned out with a will and watched the Freshmen beat the Juniors, completely wipe out the Sophomores, and even defeat the Seniors in one game. The last named class did succeed in winning one game from us, but we could never induce them to play tl1e third, although they were Champions in the Annual. VVe had several parties, too, during the winter, and a clambake in the spring, at which all had a fine time. At the basket-social, which was given by the High School, for the Seniors, our booth was pronounced the prettiest by many, and we took in more money than any other class. VVe had a hay rack party to Samish Lake, which will be long remem- bered by all present, both because of the wetting received coming home, and the good time which all enjoyed there. At the end of the year we all faced our final examinations bravely. Though they were difficult, very few failed, and most of us became Sopho- mores. How glad we were to get back to school again this fall! We knew where to go and what to do. We did not get lost at all, not even when we were moved upstairs to make room for the new Freshmen. How ludi- crousfit seemed when, after we had all get settled in some room for a recitation, a Freshman would suddenly appear, look us over a few minutes, and then disappear as abruptly as he came. We didn't remember that we did the same thing only one short year before. We soon forgot the Freshmen, however, in taking up geometry and botany and such other studies of the course. In the fall, soon after the commencement of school, we resumed our basketball. A little after Christmas we played a game with the Juniors, in which we beat them seven to three. About the middle of February, we ordered class-caps. This was an innovation which no other class had ever thought of, and we take con- siderable credit to ourselves for it. After We had got them, we took special notice that no one mistook the Senior girls for Sophomores. Our class parties this winter have been a great success. All the mem- bers of the class attended, and nothing was lacking which would give us a good time. Speaking with all modesty, we look upon ourselves as a model in many ways, and we trust that the classes that follow us will proit by our example. L. W., '08, vssym South Side On a clear September morning, the first day of school '04, many boys and girls could be seen going up the walk toward the High School building. Among these, were some looking more dubious and timid than the others. Who were they and why were they looking so doubtful? They were Freshmen and they were wondering how they were going to be treated in High School by the upper elassmen. These Freshmen felt very uneasy and strange when they entered the High School as they knew that they would have to endure many little torments at the hands of the other classes. However, soon after school had begun the Freshmen organized. When this was done they felt that they were a part of the school and work began in earnest. Not only in their work did the class show ability but also by filling a great many numbers on the literary programs. The societies recognized this talent and even went so far as to elect some of the Fresh- men as officers. During its Freshman year it cannot be said that this class wanted for social affairs. Several parties were given during the winter and in the latter part of the term the class took advantage of the delightful weather by giving a number of picnics. Then came the three months of vacation. When the class returned as Sophomores for itls second year's work it was greatly decreased in number having about half its original membership. Yet this did not lessen the good work of the class as this year it was even better than the previous one. This was plainly shown by the class being told, after one of the six weekly periods, by Prof. Landes Qnot in the pres- ence of the other classesj, that it had more E's QEXcellentsj and fewer F's QFailuresj than any other class in the High School. Again this year the class gave parties which were more or less enjoyed, by members of the other classes. Besides this social activity, the class took an active part in the Glee Club as well as in athletics. As vacation is now near at hand and the time is approaching when members of the class will become Dignified Juniors, it is hoped when another year has passed that we shall have as honorable and great a record as at present. C. E., '08. Hrnphrrg nf 0112155 nf 'HH fm' the gran' 1512. I had decided to spend a year in travel, so in the early spring of 1912 I was lingering in New Orleans charmed by the rose-embowered homes of the quaint old city. One morning while taking breakfast at the 4'Freuch Marketi' I was somewhat surprised on glancing up to sec Professor '.l'witn1yer sitting at the table next to mine. Ile informed me that he had spent the winter in that city, gathering material for his new book on Creoles and Their Traditions. His taste in art, music, and literature made him a welcome addition to the exclusive literary circles of New Orleans and his charming wife had shared with him the pleasure of being lionized. When I reached Nashville, Tenn., I met Miss Blanche Knight who filled with credit the chair of English at Belmont Oollege. She was still Miss Knight and said she would thus remain. In Washington, D. O., I met a very charming lady who was once Miss Beulah Elliot. She told me that Bellingham boys had no fascination for her and that she had chosen a wealthy banker of New York for the long, long walk of life. Here in this cosmopolitan city I found Miss Nettie Smith and was rather surprised when she said she wanted me to meet her husband who was a noted mind-reader. While in California I met Miss Lola Gifford, who told me she had seen the world and was weary of it and would soon join her better half, and become mistress of one of the finest one-roomcd cottages in Bellingham. Here I found Justin Ottestad also, and learned that he was the Owner of the largest wholesale house in San Francisco-girls become reconciled now for Justin's intentions are to be a bachelor. IfVhile in New York, I met a very aspiring young man who gave me a generous grip of the hand and a profusion of smiles and I found him to be our friend Earl McFadden. From his manner you would be sure he was a candidate for some high office and when I taxed him with it, he con- fessed that he would be the next President of the United States, for he had just been nominated by the latest convention on the lVoman,s Suffrage ticket and if he should by any chance fail he would resume his lectures on '4The Rise and Fall of the Mustache -He also whispered that he had been touched by the seductive hand of love and e'er long our old schoolmate will be a married man. My next destination was Boston, and on the train I met Laura Spearin. She was traveling in a leisurely way to Paris to enter the conservatory of Art, so we decided to travel together. While at Boston we heard of a noted singer-a rival of Patti and Jenny Lind-so we went to hear her and as she stepped forward to welcome the audience--was it a thrill of admira- tion or memory ?--for it was Oecil Orukshank. At Ohicago, I met Frances Dunlap who was still a Bachelor-girl with her head in the air and no desire to look at the men at her feet. Frances told us of a great evangelist in the city, so we went to hear him that evening and found him to be the Rev. Dwight Rose. He was very eloquent and at one moment his thunderous words alarmed the audience while the next melted them to tears. He went with us as far as Hartford, Conn., and was a jolly traveling companion 5 but, alas for human hopes, the Rev. Wwight became so infatuated with the face of a little Mormon Damsel on the train, that he declared, if it were necessary to become a Mormon to win her, he would espouse the new faith with alacrity. While traveling on the broad Pacific we were delighted to meet a friend of by-gone days, no other than Everett Worthington, now a famous ,actor. We also met two of San Francisco's fairest bellcs, veritable queens of society, Misses Laurel Wight and Rena Rosecrans. They insisted that Laura and I go with them to hear a noted impersonator, whom every one was raving over, we of course went. Imagine my surprise when Harry Trunkey walked to the front of the stage-yes, it was our old friend Harry, and, girls, the best part is, he is still single. VVe spent a few days in Japan and China and there met two old friends noted for their skill in athletics, Fay Arnold and Georgia Starbuck. At Hongkong we met Mildred SoRelle, who was completing a trip around the world. Miss SoRelle invited us to join her in London the fol- lowing spring where the International Womans' Congress was to hold its annual meeting. She was now president of this august body of women and was intent upon righting the wrongs of her sex at one Nfell swoop. She invited all our class to meet her there and when we assembled in the great Spurgeon Tabernacle, Miss SoRelle gave us a welcome we shall not soon forget. May these whom I have mentioned here ever be remembered and when years have come and passed away, and our school days are traditions of the past, and the heroes and heroines are known only in story and song, may the deeds of the Class of '08 shine out brightly on the throne of Eternity. ETTA SMITH, '08. P. S.-The members of the Sophomore class who do not figure in their class prophecy are advertised in the papers as Lost, strayed, or stolen. --59.34-ss?-as-'ef-F Ruth Oh, girls, the Saturn club has invitations out for a dance, excitedly cried Margie Fairbanks to a group of her schoolmates. Shall I get one Z asked one girl. Yes indeed, I'm sure you Will. Hal told me all the Senior girls were to be invited, was the reply, and then Margie added carelessly, except Ruth, of course. She's never in anything, she's so slow and poky. Oh, I donit know, spoke up Bessie Robbins, she,s quiet and timid but she isn't poky. I think she ought to be invited, too, poor thing. She wouldn't come, sneeringly remarked Lucy Allen, '4None of the boys would ever think of asking her. So much the less to their credit, was the stout rejoinder, and Bessie walked off with an air of indignation. It was not that she particu- larly liked Ruth Randall, the subject of discussion, but she pitied her and realized the injustice of their slighting remarks. Ruth Randall was a new girl and a steady student, though not a grind, as the girls expressed it. Her natural timidity prevented her from making friends with her strange classmates and they, not understanding what they deemed her aversion to good-fellowship and merry-making, had studiously avoided her after making the first vain overtures. Hence the preceding conversation. At the meeting of the Saturn club just before issuing the invitations for the dance, there had been a hot discussion as to whether or not Ruth should be invited. '4What's the use,,' said one, 'fshc wouldn't come. And none of the boys would ask to take her, she's so ugly. I'll ask her, spoke up Robert Emory, the president of the club and the most popular boy in the Senior class. A chorus of wondering exclamations followed this statement. But what will Margie say 2 cried one, 'fYou always take her. Oh, some of the other fellows will be glad to take her, was the laconic reply, and then Robert explained: 'fOf course, it isn't because I want to, for I don't like her any better than the rest of you fellows, she's so scarey and blushy-and she is rather homely. But I think we ought to treat her bet- ter for she is in our class after all. So the matter was ended, for Robert's words were generally effective. However, the girls knew nothing of this important decision. On the night of the dance, great was the surprise when Margie came in with Hal Stuart. Wherels Robert 3 was the question which assailed her from all sides, to which she made answer, I don't know. Didn't he ask you 'F' queried Lucy. No, he didn't. I suppose he couldn't come for some reason or other. The boys exchanged knowing glances. A little later and just before the music began, Ruth and Robert entered the room together. Ruth's plain little face was fairly beaming with joy and, indeed, she was almost pretty with the bright light in her big gray eyes and the soft flush in her cheeks. 'fWhy, she doesn't look a bit as she generally does, said Margie to I-Ial as they started the grand march. And indeed this was a different Ruth, for, although some of the former shyness had crept back into her face, she was thoroughly at ease with Robert and seemed to take as much delight in dancing as the others. VVith few exceptions, boys and girls vied with each other in being pleas- ant to their new found friend, for they were healthy young Americans, glad to find that their low estimate of a schoolmate has been at fault. Vvhile waiting for the girls at the dressing-room door, Hal remarked to Robert, How did you happen to think she was alright 3 and was surprised to hear this reply. UI didn't think so, but I felt sorry for her, and I'rn cer- tainly glad I did, he added, for she is-well, you fellows know what I mean when I say she's nice. H. L. G., '06. :in-..- u A r . jj l lllllllb fl l If ,gllllllllllk f W lk 1' X 1 0, llll ll .l auf- .. '.-r s: -- ' , .f1J?f'f' J lx , ' W U ' 1- I ' 1 WW' Jffgw sf -. X 4 h QW 4 -it-I1 .. LFE, :, ff .vu Fl'll'liN v1 AFR ef-4521-24 :L - il -Jdltll' ,figfhfylqy -I-Qfrj M -an ix ,lem-Whig WA-- Ff- VqyQ5hygS::mf54glfli ,swf Q' ' sh 3!2f-:W 3 ' l,, h I. xx A f , lgg :ri---f I-Qi . . '.',1 'fl 32' K4 X W i 'K -'9:3'i V-,SM ff 1 ll l l Q off ,J 'f 5 l W 9 5 45 f Mfg A W :EEZ I 41.11.55 21 ff' Nnrih Sihv Mo'1'To : Honor 1'1'1'l11ff,w 11l'f!U.'lfiIll!?. OFFTCIQRS: l'1'0siflou'rf-A1 1,o,x T1:EAIBf.'1'1:. f'?0c'1'vT:11 v mul 'l'1'v::s1:1'1--1'-lZ1 e'z: .Nx'Pl11l,. M21 l'sl1z1l-H-fll IQNHY llolcmclz. CYOLORS: fll'lllHSUll ffm? Unlal. f'L,xss 'Fr.mR'1c1: : C'1'z'nz.Qf1n fllIl','Nlfl.OIJ. XVOYU wc' scfzuweclf NYOH, mul whim if wc- WCW? Wvho '.VOUl1lll,T hcl with, The Juniors imlxxfixmii' liflivulo, fhv Sc'-uioi-s l1z11w'l1fx' S1'z11w, m, I' . w 'I he suporior glzmcv of S1JPllf'lll4T1'f'SSl'll0FO Yflilflll life hzuwl To h0211'. The F'1'i4l:1'v hoforo wo Took on our UX'm 4l:1r1t frosllllossf' W0 Werv Gout to the High School to Soo how ww lilzcwl it, or 1':1tl1m', how thev lilccfl us. NVQ were told that every stuclout of the High School Should be model of pro- priety, etc., and that everyone must study two hours and a half out of school, etc. So we immediately vowed that we would do all this, and more, forever and ever, Qwhich lasted about one week and two daysj. Saturday and Sunday We lived in a fever of excitement. On Monday we were up at five o'clock-mercy! what if we'd be late- would they send us home, or what? At six o'clock, we were dressed-goodness! ! ! what was breakfast invented for, anyway 2-it takes up so much time. At six-fifteen, we were putting up our lunch-did you ever see such ex- asperating butter Z--wouldnit spread for love or money-had to take time to heat it. At seven oiclock, we put on our coats and caps, with trembling haste, and presto! !-we were ready to start. Then our Junior brothers, perhaps, thrust in front of our face, a clock -such a slow one, too. XVhy! it was only seven-thirty-and we were pos- itive that it took us five hours, at least, to get ready. But we were gently disillusioned, and advised to go back to bed. Well, we were a bit sleepy, but the idea of going to sleep on the first day of High School!! But anyway, we would sit down a while, and wait till that miserable clock's hands moved some. The next thing we knew, a shake startled us, and we murmured sleepi- ly, HI douit want to get up yet, leave me alonef' Then some one said, YVell, if you intend to go to High School today, you had better hurry. High School!! YVe were electrified in an instant. XVith one leap We grabbed our lunch boxes, slammed the doors, and were gone. YVe wercn't quite sure which way to go to get to the High School, but finally we hit a much worn trail, and decided that that must be it. But alas! when we got there the bell hadn't rung, and we were greeted with remarks like this: uOh! look at the dear little innocents! Did you ever see such a green bunch Z '4You'd better run back to mama, darlings. KAW! this is no kindergarten ! After a great deal of aimless wandering, we stumbled into a 1'00m, where they said we could stay. And pretty soon Mr. T- came in and told us to copy our schedules-now what on earth were schedules ?-and we didu't have our dictionaries, either. About fourth period, we began to have a strange sinking sensation, such as one is apt to have about eleven oielock, when one hasn't had any breakfast. YVould noon never come? Oh, for one bite at a good sandwich. YVhen noon did come, we made one dive for our lunch boxes and rushed for the basement. The afternoon went more smoothly, and we spent all of the time going home, in congratulating ourselves that we were really, truly Freshmen. Hurrah for 1909 1-2! R, A, Smith Stine The class of '09 began its High School career, September 4th, 1905, with an enrollment of forty pupils. During the year, a few students have dropped out, but new ones have been added to the class, so the number has not decreased. The class organized early in the year, electing Paul Charroin, presi- dent, Lucille Mann, vice-president, Vera Campbell, secretary, and Olga Emerson, treasurer. They adopted chocolate and cream as the class colors and the white earnation as the class flower. The '09s have done very good work in their studies during the year, wisely endeavoring to lay a good foundation for the three succeeding years. In the classical course some were troubled with Latin, others thought Algebra very difficult, while in the commercial course, Law seemed to be the hard study, but by work, these difficulties were soon overcome. During the year a series of parties have been given at which popular games were played. These parties were largely attended by the other classes and those fortunate enough to have been there, were delightfully enter- tained. Like all previous classes, the 700s have had their share of ill-treatment from the upper classmen, but have soon won favour by their jolly disposi- tions and winning. ways. Now as the end of the year draws near, they are at peace with all. ' 'ee' S .- B.-ll. S., 309. A f-X J- f ff Qx X ' ' Mg: ' ggv l sf Q yr' KU ' lil, 'J' . lk . xv WW jj ini, ' ' .N 'X' ' , , A ,A K I I . , V . L, ..h.- V .V , . . Q .. .. . . gy lr we Qglgg 1 fvllll gill' Illlii lllllli wivr i xjgi hinnnkaf' Chinooka! Oh! Chinookal canat you stop a minute and say fHello' to a fellowf' Hector Hunter cried, as he lazily drew himself up from the bed of moss where he lay, sprawled out, under the firs, enjoying to the fullest extent the cooling breeze that blew in from the great Pacific. The girl thus addressed, turned her canoe with a few swift strokes of the paddle into the beach, tied it with a piece of dried kelp to an old yew tree and bounded lightly up the rocks. She stood leaning restfully against an aged fir, a perfect type of the picturesque Indian, tall, lithe and sup- ple-limbed. , She made a striking and admirable picture, Hector thought, as she stood thus, looking down at him in undisguised contempt, with her muorn- ful black eyes, tossing back with her brown hand, the long locks of hair which the wind blew in midnight shadows across her face. 'WVell, she said in her deep musical voice, HI no like you, you too lazy, you might go in canoe today. This fine day, or you might-'J' but tl1e rest of the words were drowned by Hector's merry laugh. Chinooka, you are the limit, as though a fellow would care anything about such a thing, when he can lie here and keep cool. But Chinooka, I have some news to tell you, I expect my mother fronn Nelv Ilorkgand a frieild oycr gon the iIVildwood' in the morning. They be my friends, too,', said Chinooka, loyally, for she was very fond of this frank, handsome, open-hearted American. I don't know about that, you see she's a girl,', Hector said signiicantly, and she's rich and beautiful and not like the VVestern girls, the ones you know, and some day, he added softly, as if to himself, I want her to be my wife. Chinooka turned pale beneath the autumn tints of her cheeks, but Hector did not notice it, for he was gazing out across the bay, picturing in the merry waves the dainty face of Madeline Beresford with her blue eyes and daffodil hair. The Indian maid looked at him steadily for a few mo- ments, at the dark gray eyes, the brown hair, the tall figure with its broad shoulders, seen to such advantage in his white yachting suit, with his cap stuck jauntily on the back of his head, then without a word, she stepped soft- ly down the rocks. Chinooka was out beyond hearing before Hector roused from his reverie. I wonder what in thunder's the matter with Chinooka, I don't know what I said to rouse her Siwash blood, he mused as he took his way slowly homeward, to his little cottage at Point Outlet. The boat was in and Hector, all smiles and excitement, was helping Madeline and his mother into the buggy when Madeline suddenly ex- claimed, Oh! Look at the beautiful Indian girl. Hector turned to see and before he could say a word of greeting, Chinooka, with a glance of scorn from her sad eyes at the blue-eyed Madeline, turned rapidly through the forest and was soon lost to sight. Yes, she is very beautiful, said Hector absently, for he was thinking to himself, f'What made her look at Madeline the way she did. She has a very romantic story connected with her life, he continued. Her mother was a daughter of the Nesika VVa's and her father was Herbert Eordleigh, a rich young Englishman. Soon after Chinooka, their only child, was born, the Englishman, tired of his squaw, left her to die among her people. Chi- nooka has grown up among them, she knows nothing of the conventionalities of the world. Her father sends her plenty of money and she lives in com- parative happiness among her people. lVcll! my story is ended and so is our journey, for we are at Point Outlet, and he added gaily, '4lVelcome to Restheiinf' The days for Hector were now one round of pleasure, for his mother and Madeline must see all the romantic spots, in which the island abounded. He rarely met Chiuooka, as she seemed to avoid him, but often he would see her tall figure, darting through the forest, or see her little canoe skim- ming over the waters, toward the rocky islands that turned their rugged faces westward. f'lVhat do you say, Madeline, if we take a tramp up Mount Entrance today, as mother is busy writing letters, Hector said one day, a couple of weeks after Madeline had come to 4'Restheim. '4Nothing would please me better, answered Madeline as she went to get her sun-hat and Alpine stock. They chatted merrily as they went along, about their Eastern home and their happy college days. HThis would be a lovely place to rest. said the girl as they reached the shade of a large boulder, which towered high above them. YVellI liet us try it, replied Hector, and suiting the action to the word, Madelirie and he were soon seated on the mossy log which lay in the shade of the boulder. They did not see the graceful figure of Chinooka as she slipped silently past them, and reached the quarry. It was a favorite pastime of hers, to come up here, and watch the men as they blasted out the huge granite bould- ers. She heard the men yelling and saw them running, when she reached an opening in the trees and instantly remembered the two figures, sitting beneath the boulders, she also remembered that Hector did not know the men had renewed the blasting, which had been delayed the last few weeks on account of lack of powder. While these thoughts were chasing each other rapidly through her mind, she was running with all haste, toward the boulder. She leaned over and cried with her thrilling voice, Hldlastl Blast! Hector realized their danger and taking Madeline's hand, ran quick- ly down the path. They had barely reached a place of safety when they heard a loud report and earth and fine rocks fell down around them. The night wind moaned mournfully, around the low mound at Point Outlet, that mound, so near the sobbing waves of the eternal sea. Two figures stood in the twilight, taking a silent farewell of the little cottage, where they had spent thc happiest yet saddest summer of their lives. Hector told Madeline softly, the last words of Chinooka, You marry Pale Face, you love her-you no love me-I love you-but she loves you too. You make her happy-you no make me happy, and there under the watchful stars. over the grave of white-souled Chinooka, Hector and ltfade- line plighted their troth. Nt. BI., '06. -- Y .a,-.i....,. Quin Zlvrrg Qfamr ignmv It was late in July, that sleepy month, when the summer heat and dust pervaded everything, when the bees were droning drowsily over the holly- hocks in the garden, when the old dog, the friend of boyhood, was dozing on the doorstep 5 and the birds in the trees were twittering in a half-hearted way as if lonely for the young ones who had gone in the spring, that Jerry came home. Jerry Simpson had answered the President's call in the previous Sep- tember and had gone to the field of war, leaving behind a father and mother, each blessed with three score and ten profitable years, and also Jessie, who had promised to become his wife on his return. Several letters had come from him, each cheery and recounting in an interesting way his many adventures, and sometimes telling of the death of a comrade. But, nevertheless, the parents were lonely without their son, and were overjoyed when, in May, they received word that he would leave for home in about two weeks. Slowly, very slowly, dragged the days and weeks, like tardy night to the weary watcher, but rapidly the townspeople made preparations 'to weRome home HfJllI'Yf1'lCTlfl, dlI1'.YSi1DTJS0flf7 'LG111' son Jerry, and,- shyhv, Sweetheart Jerry, for he was beloved by friend and foe alike, and he had few foes. Time passed, as it must, and no further message came from the seat of war. At first the people attributed this to one cause or another, Per- haps the mail was slowf' or 'flnerhaps the transport was now on the way, or perhaps this or that, but gradually uneasiness crept into their minds, then gave place to fear for some unforseen accident that might have befallen their hero. At last, however, a telegram came for Mr. Simpson saying 'fYour son will arrive July 23, and signed, Capt R. F. Harrington. The question immediately arose in the minds of the people, VVhy didn't Jerry, himself, write 2 That query remained unanswered and they redoubled their efforts to make ready a welcome. The town was gaily decorated with flags and bunting, Squire Terry prepared an elaborate speech, and someone even suggested a parade and fireworks, but this plan did not meet with general approval. At last the great and happy day arrived. By train-time the whole populace had gathered at the depot, each one dressed in his best C'Sunday-go- to-meetin'. WVhen the train came in sight the people broke into cheers, the band into a rather uncertain rendition of their newest piece, See the Conquering Hero Comesf' and the old parents into tears of joy. The cars stopped, the passengers alightecl, but no Jerry. But what is that long pine box that the baggageman is taking from the express ear and placing so carefully on the station platform? Ah, and a shudder passed through the crowd. Jerry had come home. C. R., '06. 1 Eli might Kahn Bern Tony Ashburn lay under a pine tree, thinking. There was a look of vexation on his face as he rolled over on his back and lay staring up through the branches of the tree into the blue sky. 'fflonfound those Seniors! he said half to himself, I wish they'd let us alone. They're as had as the rats in Hamelin. Pd willingly give that old Pied Piper a thousand guilders if he'd just rid the Freshmen of those upper classmen! O! wouldn't we show- Well, Tony, old chap, just come with me and Pll soon show you that youire not crying for the moon this time, cried an excited voice and Ned Houston fairly dragged his friend and fellow sufferer towards the High School building. '4What's that Z cried Tony, breathlessly, as he heard music floating through the windows. Such music! Gay, entrancing, alluring, it seemed to say, Come, Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, leave these dreary walls and come with me to the land where Latin and German are not known and there are no such things as Geometry and Physics. Where English is spoken, but never studied, and Algebra is left to take care of itself, and basketballs grow on trees. VVhere there are tennis courts, baseballs, and football fields to delight the heart of the athlete, music, dances, riches, jewels, to dazzle the butterfly. VVhere study is a stranger, and happiness reigns. Come! leave the idle Freshmen and follow mel The music drew nearer and down the stairs into the street came the qucerest figure dressed in red and yellow, playing a long thin pipe. It is the Pied Piper, but where on earth did he come from 3 cried Tony as he watched with astonishment thc Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores tripping after thc Piper, the Freshmen dancing delightedly on either side of them, shouting advice and mock lamentations. Along the streets, straight to the bay, went the gay procession led by the ancient mythical figure of the musician. The Principal, teachers, and townspeople watched with awe and amaze- ment, unable to utter a word of protest. Merrily, gaily, dancing and skipping went the absurd crowd. Reaching the wharf they hesitated not a moment, but plunged into the bay, seeming to see in its depths the fulfillment of the promises. No, not all went down. There was a Senior who was studying Ger- man so industriously that he did not hear the pipe until it was far down the street. Its promises were so alluring that he instantly dropped his books and ran after them. It was no use, the music had stopped, and his class- mates were gone! The Piper turned to the Freshmen who were standing around wide- cyed with wonder and delight. KNOW, if you please, my thousand dollars, he began, when he was seized by a crowd of admiring Freshmen, who besceched him to pipe the teachers away, too. f'No, he said, his modern speech a queer contrast to his ancient rai- mcnt. uno pay, no work. The Freshmen began to feel embarrassed, for an investigation of the T 3 il' finances of the class only brought forth five buttons, an apple, a dozen pocket knives, and a huge bandana handkerchief from the boys, and a host of hairpins, hatpins and a small mirror from the girls. The -Principal and the Freshman Latin teacher, at last roused to action, led the Piper away to a hotel to await a meeting of the school board. Meanwhile what torture that poor lone Senior underwent at the hands of the Freshmen, cannot be described. Tony, in his excitement, seized him and endeavored to dance a horn- pipe, but the Senior's strength proved too much for him and hc found him- self whirled around instead. f'What's the matter with you, Freshman, are you going crazy ? he ex- claimed, and Tony awoke with a start. A Senior, that selfsame Senior, had him by the shoulder. Yes, sad to relate, it was all a dream, he was still under the tree and the sun had begun to sink in the west. So he took up his burden of life again, , Only saying, It might have been. r V. C., '09. --9S2f'Pfz3,-fe,4?ges-b- Flhr Ehrning Star Beneath me the misty valley, Behind me the mountain grim, Over the twilight ocean Dark shadows float and swim Which like youth's forgotten fancies O'er my spirit rush and roll With the vague and misty longings Of a world embittered soul. Though distant, faint and far, Hope trims her golden candle- The light of the Evening Star. Beneath me the deep, dark waters Rolling waves and white foam free And over and all about me The vagueness and vastness of sea. My heart is filled with longings, Lonliness, mystery, dread Like the faint shadowy spectres That haunt the homes of the dead. S There shines a light upon me I see it gleam afar, Hope' s beacon burneth brightly- The light of the Evening Star. I sit by a prison bedside Of a friend beloved in youth lVhen she was as pure and stainless As the fair white rose of truth. And a doubt steals o'er my spirit 'cShall we meet beyond that Shore, VVill heavenls gates 'gainst the fallen Be closed forever more ? But a ray of light shines softly Across the prison bar A beam from the Realms Eternal- The light of The Evening Star. ANON, '06. ....v ErQ,-fs6Ze-e.s--- I Z B5 S 5 Elirrrklra VV ell, I don't care! Even if I do have freckles, I haven't bright red hair like yours. Perhaps Mary Ellen had wished that the object of this spiteful remark should be completely humbled, but she was disappointed for Ned Brown had evidently heard faint rumblings of this thunder cloud before. Oh, I say, Mary Ellen, you necdn't get mad just because I hap- pened to say you had a few freckles. Let's have another skate and I'11 show you my new stunt. But now the cloud broke in earnest. I don't care about your old stunt anyway. I'm going home. 'fSo she really means it this time, I guess,', thought Ned. Well, Iilll going with you, said he. Ned Brown, don't you dare, and Mary Ellen stamped her foot. Oh, very well, Miss Bell, good afternoon, and they both walked away in that crisp, December afternoon, with their proud, young heads high in the air, and looking neither to the right nor to the left. That night, at dinner, Mary Ellen was not quite as cheerful as usual, and she retired early. Ned went about whistling absently, and when he tried to study history, he got everything twisted. The next day at school the two did not speak, but carefully avoided each other. It was near the end of the term and the final exams would soon begin so each one was busy during that week preparing for them. On Monday morning they began in earnest. The history, following the arithmetic examination, had just begun, when Jack Williams who sat across from Ned, wrote a note asking the date of the Diet of Worms. The slip of paper fell, unnoticed, to the floor, near Ned's desk, where the teacher, passing around the room, picked it up. He questioned several, but it was of no use, for they believed it was indeed a grevious offense to utr-ll on one's schoolmates. So the blame was put on Ned, and in con- sequence he received fifty for his grade in history instead of ninety-eight. Mary Ellen had witnessed the performance from her seat behind Ned, but she stubbornly refused to say anything, for, she said to herself, it made no difference to her whether or not he was thought a cheat But Mary Ellen, though stubborn, was honest at heart and although The white pink, and the pansy freaked with jet, The glowing violet, The musk rose and the well attired Woodbine, With cowslips wan, that hang the pensive head, And every flower that sad embroidery wears. Contrast the feeling in this with the passion portrayed in the following again from Shelley: And the naiad-like lily of the vale, Whom youth makes so fair and passion so pale, That the light of its tremulous bells is seen, Through their pavilions of tender green. We might compare the flowers Milton uses not only with Shelley but with Robert Burns, or even with a second-class poet as James Whitcomb Riley, and ind that Milton suffers from the comparison. But his style is so grand and sublime, his thought always so exalted, his sentences so mus- ical and smooth that we must overlook his faults. Every poet has his fail- ing and if Milton's knowledge of nature was not so great as that of Burns or Chaucer his knowledge of all that is grand and good was certainly never surpassed. Errors like straws upon the surface flow, He who would search for pearls must dive below. E. T., '06, Mr. Edmund Gale Jewett, who, until recently, was our instructor in Physics and Chemistry, is a native of the state of Minnesota. After attending the public schools, of Faribault, his birthplace, he entered the University of Minnesota where he made a special study of Gen- eral Science, receiving the degree of Master of Arts. When his college course together with a post-graduate course in science was completed he took up teaching as his vocation, coming to the Whatcom High School in the year 1901, where he taught until the first of April, 1906. Upon leaving our school, Mr. Jewett went to Everett where he is now the superintendent and chemist of a turpentine factory. It is almost impossible for us, his pupils, to express our deep regret for the loss of our friend and teacher, and we congratulate Everett on having secured one of the most brilliant scientists on the Pacific coast. When rain on the roof doth patter, patter, To little Freshmen it doesn't matter. They plod to school in rain or shine, Conning their lessons, line by line, And when you ask the reason why, They motion silence, then reply: Chl haven't you heard of the valedictory, VVhich brings to a person much honor and glory Z They say, At the end of four years, my friend, If you know all your lessons from beginning to end, Your classmates and teachers for your worth, VVon't hesitate to give you the earth. A -R. A., '09 1-2... IN IVIEIVIORIANI Rag .Unhnznn Born July 4, 1884. Died Oct. 3, 1905. A thought- ful companion and a true friend. The iirst president of the class of 1906. There is no death, what seems so is transition, This life of mortal breath Is but a suburb of the life elysian, Whose portal We call death. Enuimi iiaminga The class of 1907 has lost one member, Who, had she lived, would have done credit to the school. Louise Hastings. who passed away on December 22, 1905, although she had been with us only a year, had en- deared herself to all with whom she came in contact, especially to those Who knew her best. Angels of life and death alike are His, Without His leave they pass no threshold o'erg Who, then, would Wish or dare, believing this, Against His messengers to shut the door? iliulahan Staff Editor-in-Chief .... ...... ......... - . . . . Business Manager . . . Assistant Editor . . . Literary Editor .... Music Editor .... Society Editor ........ .... Staff Artist ............. . . Ass't. Manager and Humorist .... Athletic Editors ............. South Side Editor .... South Side Manager . . . Junior Class ...... Sophomore Class . . . Freshman Class . . . . . .CHESTER RAYMOND. CLIFFORD LEE. . . . .HAZEL GIESSEMAN. . . . . MAY MCLEOD. . . NINA MARKLEY. . . . .VERA COGSWELL. . . . . CARL JOHNSON. . . . . . . HAROLD JONES. JEANETTE GUNST FRED BROWN . . . .BLANCHE SMITH. .. . NEYVELL WRIGHT. IVAH EVERETT EDWARD HUGHES FAY ARNOLD LAFAYETTE BISHOP . . . . . . . .VIDA CARVER Q , x . 4 N l X 1 x , N I 4 , I -' EF. GI. Enig Qlup Mun hg Svvninrlgigaakethull Efeam Glnmmrnrrmvni Ahhrwnen Salutatory........... .... ......Stella Fowler Robert Burns .... . .. ..May Emma McLeod Work or Starve.. .. . .. . . Hazel Love Giesseman El Dorado.. . . ................. Clarence Myer Bates International Arbitration.. . . . . .. . .Chester Raymond The New Japan.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..Erling Skatbo Valedictory, Direct Primary.. .. .. .. ..Charles Henry Schumacher 'Wi' Owing' to the extreme modesty of the Senior' Bzeisketball Team they could not be persuaded to allow their pictures to adorn this page 'V Af Ln. f-Q., .scirsg -N 'V' V ffff .-': ,'f X ' 4' , .,a'iZj1ff-i'mf ..v- ,X , ,lf Tl. . 1'l -'na '-'.'-- . - ' ,-.-LTA il'-5 -1' 121-:'2'?Z1:f2?' 'Sqg.'a.f bg, fy 37 ,-315' 1- L NASE' L. - 'JY' .' '5L'.f J' ' U ' si-.fgfgmw Q' I ,i.'rRXx, 5 f -f. . mm ugly - ,-j .' JMB? I. 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'Mfvyd 1 fv Uv N 'fJHfMJIllfq'H'w ua' wlmlabl Ww'! qv 'wi 'ENN-I - my ' ,wx12'-1'fazmzim',1M?'Mv 'm+'P-:1wff.'Wv1 f3w','WNa NSN-,swim mu., w'!1i ia ' 's 07'WqWTwMfWmWff m1','1w f H-s'W m 'W'W F 'b -v'iI3b 'C'ihv 'fP' 9-'V V Mfhmarwiv' S 'Hu If ww. ly-nf f WA MN5M1.G,-1. fNl?AfMzW1 JMU' ,l. 4 H. Hmm 5.4 Yllmnqyfyf pJfh1Hrn,yf'fll- J M 1-fltfpna ,J EN 11 , I .QMIIQIM xx ,. 'FF'-,W 'A7!f1fY. '.7f'21'I71'fTifi'5f a'Z'?'u4f.f's'f13'ffmff,f3W'N'?NPT. 'mi 5'W R3MiNM-M21 iw 27 ' ' north Side musical Zlub President .......... .......... ....... . .... . . . . . . .HELEN WESTOOTT Vice-President ...... ..... ................ C H ESTER. RAYMOND Secretary ...... . . . . .IRENE TAYLOR Treasurer .... Rosen: SWARTZ Treasurer . . .... CLIFFORD LEE Pianist .... .... N INA MARKLEY freshman Glec Zlub President ...... ....... . . .H ....... ........... . . . ANNIE JOHNSON Vice-President .... . . . . . . VIRGINIA HADLEY Secretary .... .... F RANGES HOUSE Pianist .... ..... A LICE POAGE South Side musical Zlub President ............ ............... . . . .......... NEWELL WRIGHT Vice-President ......... . . . .............. MARY TEMPLIN Secretary and Pianist . . . . . .i.KITTY EARLES Treasurer ............ .... B LANCHE DAY Music expresses that which cannot be said, and yet cannot be suppressed. If the quotation be true, music does not belong in the category of lux- uries, but is among the real necessities. And so it has been considered this year in the Bellingham High School. It has held, perhaps, a little more important place in school life than ever before. It has been an elective subject. The Bellingham High School Glee Club has over a hundred members. For convenience, it is divided into three sub-organizations each having its corps of officers, president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer and pianist. The North Side Music Club- The South Side Music Club- The Freshman Glee Club- Each of these has had one rehearsal a Week. They have Worked faith- fully and enthusiastically on all music given them. They have attempted choruses from operas, oratorios, masses and miscellaneous material. They have not only attempted but have accomplished results highly satisfactory to their friends, who, perhaps are not severe critics. ,At the fortnightly Assembly of the N. S. High School, the Music Club has furnished much music. Many of the best soloists in town have sung for them. During the first semester the South Side Music Club gave their friends a whole musical evening. Music in the high school is chorus work with piano-it is for recreation and inspiration. Music is a great producer of happiness-it helps greatly in keeping the old world in tune. May We have more and more of it. BLANCHE EUGENIE J EWETT, Music Director. L zfvwf y f'7'f ?4f:ef2ee-1 . M . Y 1.43 . :Pa exp r? M A' 5... wr . fs. .s:.:.f-ff I -N w -rs. .x-'fl-, . '. z : r ff' '- '- I 3 ? :Qs in W fi? . . . 3' 'w.f..,. ig: 'nflggu4QN'i' .5,L...-4.4. 'sl-gi' .-g,.5.is::. 'TW ., .., .r uf.-.3 AML-, . ,, ,f , ,bpm :ay vi,f:,.4w-. fs .-M wa- '. gv1vf.f.g.rffsP4 .ga fflf- 'kf2.'1 55' Q Q, illfa-.f -717. I f. i.f - CITE 'zu HQ ' -Qii ima-:te h 'LY52 ,: ,'Jlx', Sale-f F425 Q5 's ff: sthgmf .,s'21'fi ' ..'17555?i5f . il . . f '15 hifi' 1-5.5-g..g,4 ...M gn. .f,gy ,H Q -jg 351 --Y -' - H A r or r - M J . L it . I i2'?g,. V V V ' . 'aft' OJ . .ff Blass Song 'G Tune . . . . . . . .Heidelburg CStein Songj. Solo: Better than riches of worldly wealth is a heart thatls always jolly, Beaming with happiness, hope and health and warmed by true success, But better than time we give to books, are the hours we give to folly So come lot us cheer, but iirst let us hear, one toast for the B. H. S. Refrain: Here's to the school We love so well Here's to the flag she furls Here's to her sons, the best of earth, Here,s to her smiling girls Here' s to naught-six our own dear class True to the crimson bright Here' s to the day when our loved class VVill battle for the right. Oh! B. H. S., dear B. H. S., thy love we'll neler forget That golden haze of student days is round about us yet Those days of yore will come no more, but through our older years The thought of you, so good, so true, will fill our eyes With tears, The thought of you, so good, so true, will fill our eyes with tears. N. M. and M. M., foe. Svnnga nf thr Sputum 1. '4Every Little Bit Helpsf, QV. CJ 2. 'Tm Tired, So Very Tired. KJ 3. '4Teasing. Cflhester and Tonej 4. Sympathy. QThe Staffj 5. Under the Old Apple Tree. QDelta Chi.j 6. Just My Stylef, QR. and 7. Don't Argufyln QChester and Miss Huntj S. I've a Cosy Corner in My Heart for You. QEdna D. and CQ 9. Ulf Money Talks It Ain't O11 Speaking Terms With us. QSeniors 10. I Hates to Get Up Early In the Mornff fClifford Lee., 11. '4Hannah, Won't You Open That Door. QChemistry Classj 12. Sweet and Low. fDr. B. to English Classj Ein iliatzvniammrr Esmh Die Seniors make ein orohester Und spielen every day, Die musiok is bezaubernd suess, It steal mein heart away. Pilly willy winkum boom, kum boom Pilly willy winkum boom. Der Schneider blayed die base trommel Und der Nveisskopf spielt die flute, Der kleine Jones pound on die drum Mit macht und wuthes gluth. Pilly willy winkum boom, kum boom, Pilly willy winkum boom. Der Schumacher toodlet das elarionette Und der Grue das schwere bassoon, Es war so strong und dundersnett, Twas always out of tune. Pilly willy winkum boom, kum boom, Pilly willy winkum boom. Der baseviol had on a swallow tail, Der Parker was de man, Ein red haired maiden at de cymbals Dey made ein schoenes span. Pilly willy winkum boom, kum boom, Pilly willy winkum boom. ' Ein maedchen spielt das piano, She had eyes so himmel plue, Und every time she lookt at me It out mine heart in two. Pilly willy winkum boom, kum boom, Pilly willy winkum boom. Ach himmel potz gross schwere noth, When I hear dat musick sound Mine heart becomes so very sad I would be under ground. Pilly Willy winkum boom, kum boom, Pilly willy Winkum boom. When einst I hear dat orchester Ich Weiss nicht was ich will, Ich moecht am liebsten sterben, Da waer's auf einmal still. Pilly willy winkum boom, kum boom, Pilly willy winkum boom. Mrs. E. CE. ileinvtt Come on dears, let's sing -Thatls Mrs. Jewett. Who is Mrs. Jewett? Why, she is our music teacher, beloved by everyone. She came to us four years ago and now with the end of our school days, she leaves us, and we are glad if she is not going to be here, that We Won't be either. She not only teaches music in the High Schools but in all the graded schools of Bellingham, and, no matter if it rains or shines, she is always on time with a smiling countenance and a jolly laugh that makes everybody just feel good. Mrs. .Iewett during the past four years has placed a better grade of music in the schools and has created a taste among the students for high class music. Mrs. .Iewett has had much experience in the line of teaching, having taught in Minnesota for twelve years, nine in the public school and three as a private music teacher. She is a skilled pianist as well as a singer and has delighted many audiences at different social functions with her playing. She has also read papers upon musical subjects that have given great benefit to her hearers. And now this gifted musician is going and our best wishes for prosperi- ty and happiness go with her. I N. M., '06. 7! A Efhrilling Bush nf Errniam The street was crowded with jostling, terrified Freshmen, pale-faced Sophomores, excited Juniors and a sprinkling of trembling Seniors. The small form was sinking, sinking slowly but surely into the deep, dark, gloomy depths. IVas there no one to save? No one who would take his life in his hands to rescue the frail, gray-robed figure? At last the hero of the hour appeared. His pale Sophomore face was ghastly but his brave heart never failed. He launched a board in the black- ness, stepped courageously out, seized by the neck, the squawking Plymouth Rock chicken, and made his Way across the mud of Twentieth street amid the cheers of admiring B. H. S. Noble Rose! Noble Sophomore! .J X X ' ' X X ' f - I any if 1,7-17.-1 , X 'ff -. it 'Rf -,q w -- X'T'?4fj., za U ,A.. Lzff? X EK X L , ,S',. X, g U if E-yr' '51 viii. 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X x ., Che lliterary Societies At the beginning of the school year 1904-5 two literary societies were organized, the Philomathean and the Iliyiu Wa NVa. Both societies had full rolls and after a short time both held open meetings which were well at- tended. There was, of course, the usual business meeting followed by the literary program. The program consisted of vocal and instrumental music, reeitations, essays and sometimes very interesting debates. The societies con- tinued through 1905-1906 until spring approached and outdoor sports became more popular. It was then thought advisable to consolidate the two societies. This was done and they are now combined under the name of Althionian. The presidents of the two societies during the year '06, have been as fol- h H l Hu hes Beinice Hope William Bowman' Hyiu lows: Philomat ean: aze g , f , , Wa Wa, Hazel Giesseman, Belle Mitchell, Maud Wescott. E. T., '06. ..... 'I -I Www-e.. Che Senior Party The Seniors gave a party In the P. L. F. club house. I' ll tell you all about it, If you'r quiet as a mouse. You ask me, VVho attended 3 Why every one was there, From Nina tall and stately To Harold so short and fair. The South Side Seniors, too, I vurn. A class of ten, they say, But what they lacked in numbers They made up in bold array. Then C- and J-, the Grand March led, T tell you it was fine The boys were simply out of sight? The girls were supertine. And so they danced and frolicked Until the night was done, Then slowly homeward wandered But that you know, is fun. M. M., toe. .- + , HS'-ai 'Ll f ff'!e1 3if2ffsif .. 1' - 32:9 K tai: 45, jg f ' ,y,r6?'v'3 . g . s V A f! .. f 'IIA , wig-X pi tif1w,.a-: it H gb' fi '.,i 'Hia '25 '12 , f raw-Efgkl if ' Fly, .xl L-KJ 2,215 P 154' M -. ,ggi 2 rp fp T.i?.4i1iiiiXTH it we li is iv bi My - atigq yi .ir-Q ,-'mx Jia, 11 F :Tw diff ' We all s if la T f l 'N ,ffl all .TF . 4 ,J I ,-. 3 '01-1 X X A 2? - ff, ' f 4 we wax -X 1 X 'l'ff1Q ' L- --!f. L. ' ,. 2 - - iRifh..s+ Q 1- - W? f Q V. -,' 'RH A N 'Q,ff 's.F'1' 'S x 4' 5' if --14 ? 72 nfl'-Y gg- ef- i an W 25,1-elf: ' fe y N1-f.f:k3, , , 4 U li' ' DCI' Deutsche UCYQHI Der Deutsche Verein Wurde iin letzton Herbst, von den Klassen des Herren Doktoren Bechdolt, gegrundetg die in jenoni Fache Weit genug Voran geschritten waren. Das Programm bestand aus, Deutsehen Liedernj' 4'Vorlesungen, und f'Vortragen. Die Prasidenten waren Hazel Griesseman und Ida Kreidl, die Sekretare, Maud VVetn1ore und Freda Honrath, indem Herr Doktor Bechdolt als der Kritiker erwahlt wurde. -........ wr un-'-HA... .-- - - .- .--------, Ty 'Cwligbl The sun sets gently His beams are fair 5 The night wind wafts A fragrance rareg The 1nountain's darkness Seems restful, grand. Twilight is brooding O'er sea and land. Twilight, holy twilight That bridges day and nightg Twilight, holy twilight Welcome herald of the night. 4 The night wind moans Thro' the forest wierd, The dead leaves fall All brown and seared, A storm is brewing On the ocean calm, But darkness comes Like a soothing balm. Twilight, holy twilight That bridges day and night, Twilight, holy twilight XVGTCOIIIB herald of the night. -YAM DOELCOM, '06, Uhr illilaaqurrahr liartg It was the night before Thanksgiving and the P. L. F. club house was the scene of one of the Seniors' noted frolies. Each was to appear in cos- tume and the result was a grand array of celebrities. The baby elephant was busy with his bottle, the cowboy with his six- shooter and the butcher with his sausage machine while the clown and the sehoolinaster argued upon the soul stirring question: How much wood would a woodchuck chuck, if a woodchuck would chuck wood. Tn one corner of the hall Madame Zeehowehow told fortunes by the aid of the U Paderewski, the Second, was hammering out a bent two- step upon the harpsichord. All were enjoying themselves to the utmost, even the girls in the pantry who were making punch and eating the wafers. Amid great acclamations the punch bowl was seen marching along, leading a small Senior boy. But alas for those who partook of the mix- ture! They appeared to be torn by conflicting emotions. The liquid was, ugh! The punch bowl returned to the pantry with the boy and a drink fit for an insurance companyis president developed. The usual flocking of the under elassmen to a gathering of their su- periors was, of course, not to be omitted in this case. It was pitiful to see the gaunt shivering figures as they peered wistfully in the windows. Some fell into an uncontrollable rage and shook their fists in wild anger while others vented their spite by howling like South Sea Juniors. Suddenly a lull came over the mob and the shrill squeak of a hero was heard addressing them. Then like a thunder clap came the charge of the 'Lightheaded brigade. On! On! toward the pantry door. Alas! It gave, thev sprang within and after hunting for lump sugar they seized three mvstie cards, while boxes of Nabiseoes and fled in awful fright. The brave G00 then marched down the road and after a brief stop at the corner, while the ring leaders consumed the pretzels, they re- turned for another handout from the good humored Seniors. To their chagrin the fun had not stopped at all for the Naughty-sixes had resumed their fun undismayed. Finallv the Tight Brigade saw that it was utterly useless to attempt anything against the Seniors and in pure disgust the weaklings vanished like lunch counter sinkers. The next morning the Seniors reluctantly departed to their various domiciles convinced that they had mastered the art of funmaking and could manufacture the article at short notice under most any circumstance. HAROLD C. JONES, '06. Uhr Effvrhrnrrnt Qbrhvr nf Anguatinv Grand Zulu ............ ............... ......... C 1 IESTER RAYMOND. Vice Totem ........... .......... H AROLD J ONES. Secretary of War ........ . . .CHARLES SCHUMACHER. Second Grand Musselrnan .............. ......... F LoYD WIIIMS. Treasurer and J anitor ........... ............. . ..... C LARENCE BATES. Press Correspondent and Keeper of Beakers ............ EDGAR HUGITES. Honorary Member ........... ................. P URSER OF THE UTOPIA. Meeting Place ......... ........ ..... U R TTOUSE. Royal Pass-word ........ ....... H IC. Imperial Refreshments . . . . . . BISCUITS. Brita Glhi A few weeks after the beginning of school this year groups of Seniors could be seen standing about, day after day, looking as if they were discussing important business. Out of this discussion arose the Delta Chi or Dancing club. It was first organized with Clifford Lee as manager and Professor Swanton as teacher. A As the fame of the club went abroad the whole school became envious of the favored ones-Sophomores, Juniors, even Freshmen and some outside of school-wistfully mentioned to their friends who belonged that they just loved to dance. After a few weeks the South Side Seniors were taken into the club. Then though of course the Senior boys thought the Senior girls were all right, still-there are a few others. So the club grew slowly till the limit of mem- bership was reached. The fun at these dances, one does not need to mention. And then, the grace of those Seniors after a few lessons! It was truly wonderful. All who have taken part in the Delta Chi dances consider the club a great success, and the Seniors hope that the Juniors will follow their prece- dent, thus keeping up the record of high school dances and having their share of the pleasure enjoyed by the closs of '06. 'O6. Zlntvrrlazm Gbratnriml 6611111251 May 4, 1906. The Debating Society, Harold Jones, '06. Toussiant L7Ouvertureg'7 Ivah Everett, '07. An Appeal to Arms 5 Irene Taylor, '07. Intervention in behalf of Cuba 5 Everett lVorthington, ' 08. Selection from Tom Sawyer, Ruth Axtell, '09 1-2. Judges : Mr. Craven, Dr. Bowman, Rev. Wark. Winner-Everett Worthington. Mr. Worthington was Bellinghanfs representative at the state oratorical contest at Seattle. I- A Srninr isirnir One bright sunny day in September, a merry crowd of Seniors, chap- eroned by Miss Van Eman, started out in a hayrack for VVildcat Cove. The ride was a very pleasant one 'as great rivalry was evinced in seeing who could make the most noise. The pitch of excitement was finally reached when they came to Clhuekanut where an old sweetheart of one of the members greeted him they pased by. Wlildcat Cove was reached at noon which all were glad to see. A delicious and plentiful lunch was prepared as all were very hungry after the ride. After dinner the crowd strolled off in tWo's some to view the surrounding scenery, others went boat-riding, while others sat around in eloquent silence. At 'five o'clock a huge bon-fire was built and supper was served which consisted, in addition to the lunch brought from home, of baked apples, potatoes, and roasted partridge which the boys had killed during the afternoon. Supper being finished the class prepared for the homeward trip. The moon, which was expected to rise, failed to put in an appearance, but in spite of this drawback the ride was greatly enjoyed. On the evening of Xovember 10, 1905, the Boy's Athletic Association of the lligh School were hosts of a dance given' in the Aftermath club house. The building was beautifully decorated, the music was good, the affair was well attended, and all present passed a very enjoyable evening. The Boyds Athletic Association gave the second of their series of dances on lkeceniber 22, 1905, in Svvanton's hall. The entertainment was in the form ol' 11, cllll'lSiiIll3S dance, and Christmas greens furnished the decorations. The lziige hall was well filled by the High School students and their friends. i-'math Svihr Qereptinn The most prominent social event of the school year was the annual re- ception given by the students of the South Side High School on Thursday evening, December 21. The assembly room was very tastefully decorated in crimson bunting and ivy. Hand painted programs were given the guests as souvenirs. .Xt eight-thirty the following musical program was rendered: Clliorus ............ ............. ........... ......... G l e e Club lnstrumental Solo .............. . . ..... Miss Catherine Earles Vocal Solo ........ .. Mr. G. B. Chichester lnstruinental Duet . . . . . . The Misses Fegley fdhorus ............ .. The German Class Violin Solo ...... .... M rs, C, Barlow Vocal Solo ...... .. Miss Blodgett lnstrumental Solo . . . . . . . . . .... . . . Miss Carter flhorus .............. .................. ................ G l ee Club After the program, punch and wafers were served by the young ladies. An additional vocal program given by the various classes concluded the affair. J1 naught Seven Festival Soinethinfr was froine' to ha i wen. livervbod f in the Hi h School knew h as rw I . G . it but no one knew exactly what it was. Sunierous Junior class meetings were being held and numerous Junior heads were elose together plotting and planning. .Xt last the truth was out. The Juniors were going to give a party in honor ot their seienee teaeher, Mr. Jewett and his wife, a regular good, old-fashioned party and not a Freslnnan, Sophomore or Senior was to he present. So one evening in Qliannarv a iollv erowd wended their way up Holly street, , ' w ' y x ' ' - X ' to the l . l.. T. elnb house. lhey set to work to entertain tl1e1r teacher and Hive hiin the best tiine ot his life and thev did it. 21' el I l Suddenlv about eleven o'eloek a terrible commotion was heard outside 1 T Y and in burst a crowd ot Jolly, laughing Seniors. No one know how they came there except. one Junior boy and he would not tell. But after the first look of amazement the Juniors welcomed thein cordially. lint innnediatelrv a ineniber of the Senior Delta Chi club seated himself at the piano and with the air of Paderwiski began playing an inspiring waltz. The Seniors made a rush for the floor, and the Juniors were nowhere. Our president and a few boys held a hurried consultation and, then: 'Toi from the assembled Junior crowd Y llhere rose a shout, prolonged and loud, That to the Seniors seenied to say: 'Get out of here! Away! Awayl' llS tl ltkbttld ii dthy ie seniors were .iunt ers rue' u ie uniors were rm an e went. And the party went nicrrily on. B. H., '07. -vez-we ' South Side Secietv junior Early in the fall the class was entertained by Mr. Morton Clark. Many games were played and greatly enjoyed. Even more than usual because, since the other classes did not know that the Juniors were having a party, it was unnecessary to watch out for unwelcome guests. Late in the evening refresh- ments were served and, after spending another hour in listening to choice music, the members departed for their homes, all voting Mr. Clark the best cf hosts. Soon after the first party Mr. lVillis WHtl't'DllS entertained the class. The evening was spent in playing interesting games. This time the class was not so lucky as at their first party. The boys from the Sophomore and Senior classes turned out in full force, but soon went away defeated, leaving the Juniors to enjoy the rest of the evening in peace. Delicious refreshments were served and soon afterwards the guests de- parted for their several homes. The third Junior party was given on Hallowe'cn by Miss Mary Temp- ---- M -11- .xl I lin. The house was suitably decorated for the occasion. All kinds of ghost- ly games were played and greatly enjoyed by the class. Not the least among the evening's enjoyments were the refreshments which were served late in the evening. During the Christmas holidays Miss Bernice Shaw, a former member of our class, entertained the Juniors. The evening was spent with cards, and dancing until refreshments were served. Then we listened to music until the lateness of the hour demanded our attention, and we departed for our homes. This was the end of our Junior parties but we look forward to just as good times next year, when we are Seniors. B. T., 707. S. B. H. S. -'-'2P-?EQ' f-'- Senior The first party in the Senior year was held at the home of Miss Oral Beckwith, Friday evening, September 16. This was a surprise in honor of Miss Beckwitlfs birthday anniversary. The class met at the home of Miss Fowler at eight o'cloek and from there proceeded to the home of Miss Beck- with. Cards and games were the chief amusement of the evening. At a late hour, dainty refreshments were served after which all departed Wishing Miss Beckwith many more happy birthdays. Sophomore Although the class of '08 has spent little time in partaking of the pleas- ure of the customary number of parties, those which they have had are such as to be remembered by every member of the class. The first social gathering of this kind was held at the home of Gertrude Scott on Twenty-second street, where the class assembled and spent a very pleasant evening, the diversions of which were music, games, and the desir- able task of entertaining some uninvited guests, namely, the other class who arrived later in the evening. It has been a standing joke with the Sopho- mores ever since, that the Seniors and Juniors, Qof course the Freshmen are pardonable for the offensej, obstinately insisted upon coming in through the window, although the Sophomores pleaded incessantly with them to enter the door in a gentlemanly way. The intruders had evidently come out before dining, as they immediately demanded cake! it it it it is 9iFina11y, to the re- lief of the Sophomores, the unwelcome intruders were persuaded to depart as they had come that is, after they were plentifully supplied with the coveted cake, fruit, and sandwiches. However, the class did not suffer from the lack of these, as they had come prepared for such an emergency. The remainder of this memorable evening was spent without interruption and, on thc whole, was immensely enjoyed by all. When the company dispersed at an early hour, they mutually agreed that a very pleasant evening had been spent. llortb Side Sophomore Party After several stormy meetings, the Sophomore class of '08 decided to give a Hallowe'en party. Accordingly, on the designated night, the P. L. F. club house became the scene of a jolly, good time. The decorations were especially appropriate for the occasion, '08s being hung profusely about the hall. The first part of the evening was spent in playing old-fashioned games which are always enjoyed by everyone. Just before supper the grand march was led by two members of the class who knew just how to quiet down their noisy classmates enough to make the march a success. After it was over and everyone was clamoring for 4'more, a slight disturbance was heard outside. Everyone rushed to the door to see who the unwelcome intruders could be. Imagine their surprise when they found only a few timid Freshmen boys who ran away in fright at the sight of the Sophomores. Later in the evening they did manage to pluck up enough courage to peep around the corners of the club house occasionally, but soon began to get sleepy and before long were seen scrambling off to their homes in order to escape the reproof that they might receive if they Uwere out late. After supper the games were continued by some, while others found great pleasure in dancing. The chaperones joined heartily in the different di- versions of the evening and when at last everyone began to realize that it was time to go home, they left almost as reluctantly as did the younger boys and girls. On the whole, the party was a very enjoyable event and it is hoped by the members of the class that many more just such events will follow. G. M. S., '08, Delta Zhi Dance The Delta Chi entertained the Juniors of the North Side High School with a dance given February 23, in the K. P. hall. The Juniors, the Delta Chi and their friends made a rather large though happy crowd. The affair was a very pleasant one and enjoyed by all. The patronesses for the oc- casion werc, Mrs. Twitmyer, Mrs. Jewett, Mrs. Gage, hfrs. Gunst, Mrs. Roth, Miss Buck. ' ' ' h 15 ' f Av - lb XX Nm 5:9 Y lh . ' , r' X. , V ' A 1 ' A Y A. A..-H 'Hx' I g-. ...X wkgr A ,.-,,m?,uAK N :L 'fffifq N -V., ax 5 X- ., ,V FTA, ' 1 2,1 . ' , Ya- Q' ,Y Q A-,i gf: 1.7: V i -A 1 in if sg, ,. ,,,,i , .V '- , V ' , ui 'YT-Qgli, ,:gu w ,' -1 - .- ,- QQ-27,5 , 'fi' 'U'-136'-.L1. ff. -by ,- i A .' ' mmm NI, ,' U..-if 1 .V ' h , 'V' five: H. ' 'i . ': I ,. a'7 A' ., 0443- I H 'Y Q -Q . 'll' 'U . 'ugh , ...iq ,Ji I , V Q , I 1 , X v ,- J. A-' ' ' Y- Y. '. ' J :lf U' i I .ghl:UF,., Freshmen in the attic, Freshmen on the stair, Freshmen in the basement, Freshmen everywllere. lVatch the little children, Vilateh them as tl1ey go' Wateli their pranks and foolishness, See the Freshmen grow.-EX. 7 l Questions relating to love, chicken-raising, marriage, farming, etc., cheerfully answered free of charge. Anxious Inquirer: f'lVhat makes Alfred look so shoepish ? '4Because he has a Shepard. If it takes two men two minutes to whittlo a box of Shredded Wheat, how many slivers will make a meal? Answer: Ask Charles? Whims: HHOW long would it take me to walk home from the Normal 9 OhI about three hours. 'FYOIII 3 ,1lll1i0l S Examination PHDCI' 1. A straight line is any distance between two places. 77 -Y . 2. Parallel lines are lines that can never meet until they run together. 3. A circle is a round, straight line with a hole in the middle. 4. Things which are equal to each other are equal to anything else. 5. To find the number of square feet in a room, you multiply the room by the number of feet. The product is the result. Hydro Sulpbogen Worldas Greatest Cure for Heart Trouble and Hiccough. Also a most excellent nerve food. Read these testimonials from former sufferers who bless us in theii slee : pDear Sir: After eating your dope on hot-cakes for a week I feel thai I could whip J im Jeffries like a cinch. Yours, Shifty Charlie QSchumacherj. Sirs: I have used two cases of your life-saving juice and as a result my hair has turned a most brilliant hue. It looks gorgeous when done up with a rat. B. M., '0G. J ones: Your solution is great. Besides mending my torn Chemistry book it has also cured a bad case of spring fever, which T recently contracted. 0. B., 'oe Dear Doctor: Recently I oiled my wheel with Hydro and now I never have to work. It runs so easily I just coast, even up to the Normal F. W., 'oe Doc.: After cleaning my fishing tackle with Hydro Sulphogen I caught 134, fourteen inch trout without using bait. E. S., '06. P. S.-I can prove it by Ed. Dear Sir: One of my patients swallowed a set of teeth. After drinking a bottle of Hydro they floated quietly to the surface. A. K., ,O6. Accept only the Genuine. Manufactured in Lover's Lane Laboratory, By DR. HAROLD O. JONES, Expert Hypomotropicastigmatist. Che Song of Our Business manager How dear to my heart Is the cash of subscription, When the generous subscriber Presents it to view, But the one who won't pay- T refrain from description- Eor, perhaps, gentle reader, That ONE may be you.--Ex. South Side Senior Samples Newell, QTranslating from German, Gertrude was oppressed' . Gertrude was compressed. 75. Mr. Landes, Qassigning Chemistry lessonj: We will take to page 295 so that we can take a little arsenic. The Junioris Pee-wee club defeated the Senior club in the first game of the tournament and are now eager to play them marbles. Miss Van Eman, Qin Germanj: 4'What kind of a man was Schiller ? Senior: 4'He was a small man with large features and red hair and consumption. Willard fQuoting Miltonj: UAnd what does the Swede intend Z Viola: None of your business. P. S.-Ole is a common Swedish name. junior Cranslation Setzen Sie Ihren Hut auf. Seat yourself upon your hatf' What's that noise 3 ' Oh, I suppose another Freshie has fallen through the register? Hazel: Mrs T. do you think women can love twice Z Mrs. T.: f'You try it and see 5 Pve never had any experience in that line. Bnight Freshman fin Ancient History, after searching in vain for reincarnation in the dictionaryj: Perhaps we can lind it under carna- tion. A Sophomore had a little cap With the Senior colors on it. It seems a pity they couldnit have A really original bonnet. Miss Hunt: Thomas, what is a shire 3 Tom: 4'Yes ma'am. Miss H.: Did you hear the question 2 Tom: No sir. Mr. Jevvett: Philip give me the name of the largest known diamond. Philip: The Ace. Teacher Cin geometryj : When two faces coincide, what is formed Z Pupil Qblushing furiouslyj: Why-er-er-1'-r, I don't know. -EX. V -YJw-n..- Zlass of '06 in l920 Carl Grue-Coach Stanford football team. Chester Raymond-Prof. of Latin, Vassar. Clifford Lee-Pres. Lee Gas Engine Co. and Automobile Factory, Bel- lingham. Fred Brown-Basketball coach, U. of W. Samuel Netercr-Judge Supreme Court, VVashington, D. C. Carl Johnson--Johnson School of Caricature, Bellingham. Thomas Parker-Poet Laureate to Ed. VIII., London. Harold J ones-'Comic reporter, Puget Sound American, Bellingham. Clarence Bates-Professor of Theology, Harvard. Floyd NVhims-Manager James Keane Company. Edgar Hughes-Pres. School for Reformed Youths, Chehalis. Charles Shumachcr-City Electrician, Deming. Alfred Keene-Author of f'Girls Who Have Loved lNIe,,' Bellingham. Alfred Roos-Head of Washington Ministerial Association, Tacoma. Ernest Schneider-Treasury Department, Washington, D. C. Harry Kline--Professor of Dancing, Goshen, Wash. Mabel Clarke-Attorney-at-Law, Lummi. Ione Canfield-Head Nurse, Fanny Paddock Hospital, Tacoma. Vera Cogswell-Society reporter, Revcille, Bellingham. Juanita Ambrose--M. D., Chicago. Betta Dickinson-Private secretary to Dr. Ambrose, Chicago. Frances Des Aulniers-Somewhere in Canada, exact location not known. Hazel Giesseman-Prin. of school for Boys, Spokane. Elsie Keene-Student, Johnson School of Caricature, Bellingham. Edna Dean-Alas! she is no longer single. Nina Markley-lVagnerian star, Germany. Belle M itchell-Polite Hairdresser, Marietta, Washington. Jeanette Gunst-YVoman's Rights agitator, Utah. Agnes Morrison-D. D. Ferndale. Hannah Spedding-Missionary, Africa. Winnie Osborne--Teacher of German, Manila. Louise Miller-Sanford School of Oratory, Boston. Edna Twiss-Teacher of English, Lynden H. S. Maude VVctmore-Evangelist, Alaska. Rossae Swartz-I'rin. Young Ladies' School of Dcportment, Blaine. Mabel Osgood-Piano tuner, Bellingham. ltfay McLeod-Captain Salvation Army, N. Y. Blanche Smith: She soothes the sufferer's brow. Stella Fowler: She leads the youth of the land through the classic halls of learning. Erling Skatbo: He has won great renown as a mining engineer. Venn Norman: One of America's most famous lawyers. Oral Beckwith: A good little Frau. 4 Willard Salvo: Like Pierpont Graham he is in the pork packing busi- ness. Newell Wright: Calm and contented he tills his broad acres. .A Q X. EAW X Q tl' l r X 'KEN if I l X, , lllllflwllwi X WW H Q x WIIUUIMW 1 f R, A .Q I it A l V N ,ff N 06566, x , 411 Football Ccam Center ....... ....................... P aul Kaylor. Right Guard Right Tackle Right End . Mansfield, Left Guard . Left Tackle . Left End . . . Quarter . . Claude Cade, Left Half . . Full Back . Right Half . Substitute . . Austin Ross Earlywine QMg'rD. . . . . . . .Everett Worthington. O. Pearson. . ............. Bert Marshall. . . . . . . . . Arthur MeCoubrey. ...............HarryKline. Justin Ottestad. . . ........... Everett Wheeler . . . . . . .Arthur Decker. . . . .Carl Grrue QCapt.j ......Follman. Schedule FIRST TEAM. Everett vs. Bellingham. Oct. 21, at Everett. Everett 0 . . . ........ ........... ................... B e llingham 0. Seattle High School vs. Bellingham. Nov. 18, at Bellingham. Seattle High School 22 .........................,...... Bellingham 0. Bellingham Business Institute vs. Bellingham. Nov. 25, at Bellingham. Bellingham Business Institute 0 ......................... Bellingham 34. Everett vs. Bellingham. Nov. 30, at Bellingham. Everett 5 ............. .............. ..... .......... B e l lingham 0. The football season of 1905 opened rather inauspiciously but with brighter prospects than the previous year. Most of the members of the team of 1904 were at hand at the opening of the season and formed a nucleus around which and out of which came the team that defended athletic honors of the High School on the gridiron. These old men were experienced enough to give them a considerable start over the new material which rported for duty and for that reason it was well toward the middle of the season before the team as a whole began to work in unison. The new material was not great in quantity but the quality was all that could be expected, filled up some weak spots in the line, and quit the season with their share of the honor. Kaylor was one of the most needed of the new recruits and handled himself at the end of the season like a veteran. He has a bright future before him if the game is not abolished before he has a chance to develop to his full capacity. The team lacked stars and it would be hard to pick out any man and say that he was the star of the team. Each game produced a new star and when the season ended no one had any more right to the title than another. The back field, composed of YVheeler, Grue, Decker and Cade, was the fastest back field of any team in the state in a class with this one and had there been a little more weight behind the line Everett never would have asked for a second game. The line men lacked weight and ginger for the most part, but surprised everybody by the way they worked together toward the end of the season. All the new men on the team were in the line which accounts for the slowness of that part of the team rounding into form. If the team could remain together another season there is little doubt but that the championship honors would come to Bellingham next fall. Every team has its setbacks and hard luck stories but this team was almost immune from injuries and but for the untimely disbarrment of a couple of the players there would have been little occasion for complaint. It is dis- couraging to have the team disorganized on the morning of a game by having several men report that they can't report for duty. This hardship is not de- creased even though the reason for the disbarrment is failure in intellectual tests. The High School regulations for athletes are very strict and more so W . -. V , than are in vogue in most places. This may be all for the best, but the penalty for not being approximately perfect falls with greater force on athletes than any other students and it is well known that athletes are not the only de- linquents. Nevertheless, the Bellingham High School has every reason to he proud of the '05 team and with the right kind of support and encouragement the nucleus that will answer the roll call next fall will give the enthusiasts no cause to he ashamed or afraid of the prospects for the year of 1906. The school at large does not take tl1c interest in the game or the team that either deserve and thero seems to he a lack of college spirit as it were. The school needs some enthusiasm makers who will stir up the latent enthusiasm so that it will make itself known in no unmistahle manner. Espe cially are the young ladies negligent in this particular and do not seem to have learned the real value of a foothall hero. A few feminine hand clasps and hurrahs from tho side lines will do more to increase a squad of football men than any other known method. The season as a whole can he called a successful one and no one should complain if their highest expectations were not realized as this often happens in the football game. The odds against which the boys had to contend were overcome for the most part by good hard work which is all that it takes to make a season satisfactory if it does not always place the team in the first place. T. L. MCFADDEN. ' ' thanksgiving Game At the fair grounds on a muddy field, the Everett High School eleven defeated Bellingham, Thanksgiving day, by a score of 5 to 0. Both teams fumbled wretchedly, but Fverett's mishaps were less costly, and they gen- erally managed to recover the ball. Everett's score was made on the first down, Bellingham fumbled, and Lee, the Everett guard, picking the bail up, ran thirty yards for a touch- down. Bellingham's hacks did good work throughout the game. In the Hrst half they went through the Everett line almost at will, and, when time was called they were ten yards from the goal. The second half was Everett's from the start, and the visitors gained with ease. Two, five and ten yards were torn off in quick succession. When Bellingham did finally secure the hall on their own thirty yard line they made the fatal fumble that lost the game. Besides the backs Earlywine and Meflouhrey on the line, and Kline at end did great work for the home team. For the visitors the best work was done, by Clark, Dallquist, and Schroeder. H. L. --xv wa. V' Center .... Left End . . Left Guard . Right Guard Y we Y' 'Tri 1 , i , l l 9 i Second Footbali Ceam .............Lafayette Bishop. ....Lynde Williams. . . . . . Wesley Kaylor. . . . . .Ross Spencer. ......AF.Pieme. , Right Tackle Right End . Quarter .... Left Half . Right Half Full Back . . lit X ernon O . . . Anacortes 0 . . . . . Mt Y einon 0 ...... . . .... Oscar Underhill. . . . . Justin Ottestad. . .- .......--...- . Guy Booker. Chas. Cook. . . . . . . . Levi B. Donley Qflapt. and lNIgr.j Schedule Mt. Vernon vs. Lellinghani. Oct. 28, at Anacortes. Anacortes vs. Bellingham. Nov. 5, at Bellingham. Mt. Vernon vs. Bellinghani. Nov. ll, at Bellingham. Line-up of the basketball teain: Forwards .... Center . Guards . . . l . . . . Bellingham 0. . . . . Bellingham 0. ' . . . .Bellingham 0. A 4 B Decker. i . . MeC'ullogh. Brown. .. . Earlywine. ' i I Wheeler. 1 ' ' ' ' l Grue. 1 4' l l 4 4 1 1 . , sl V - Basket Ball Schedule S. B. H. S. vs. N. B. H. S.5 score 3-13. S. B. H. S. vs. Blaineg score 2-6. S. B. H. S. vs. Everettg score 1-58. S. B. H. S. vs. Blaineg score 6-0. S. B. H. S. vs. Blaine, at Blaineg score 2-6. Line-up : Center . . . . Katharine Hipkoe. A , Blanche Smith. Gutuds ' ' Stella Fowler. Forwards b 1 n I ' ' u I u I h .......... Alice Tiedje. Viola VanCuren QCapt.j -7PQ 'Q424QC4'- ,'1lll1iOl' Basketball Basketball among the Junior girls was just beginning to have an inter- esting outlook when all the High School Athletes were deprived of their practice hall, the Arlnory. Thursday afternoons generally saw a goodly num- ber of the girls out for practice and the Junior boys who coached us, were con- fident of future successes for the team. lliowcver, we were beaten in the only interclass game of the Season, with a score of 6 to 2. But, though the laurels went to the Sophomore team, We know that a second game would have been a Junior victory. Center ............ .................. A lice Lilley. Forwards . . . ...... Ivah Everett Ccaptl ' Hazel House. G d' . . . ......... A AYYHQSS Roeder' uar b Maude Wescott, Center .... ....... F ay Arnold fCapt.j Forwards . i D l I Georgia Starbuck. Nettie Smith, Guards. l D I Cecil Cruikshank l ..........fLaure1Wight, Line-up of the N. B. H. S. Girls' Basketball team: Center ................. ............. F ay Arnold. Right Forward ......... .......... G eorgia Starbuek. Left Forward . .. ..... Ivah Everett. Right Guard .... ....... A lice Lilley. Left Guard ....... . . . Cecil Cruikshank. Business Manager ............ ......... F ay Arnold. Captain ............... ............. I vah Everett. Played only one game, with the South Side girls. Won with a score of 13 to 8. One practice game under girls' rules with Normal-lost. , w ' 1' J X m ,, -Y -- Y . - --- - --VY -f-- - - - -Y Y I 4 i - 1 N ' ' 4 M .AL Ac .. ..., .. W a...... --...ww--.,.'... 1-ganna 1' f During the past year baseball has held a prominent place in athletic circles. Eai ly in the spring a cup was offered by the Reveille to the class winning the championship of the school. Each class put a team in the field and some very close matches were played. At this time the Sophomores appear to be in line for the honors with the Seniors and Juniors second. C. W- Ricleerson Our Janitor Baseball team Line-up of baseball team: Catcher . . . Pitcher .... Shortstop . . . First Base . Second Base Third Base Left Field Center Field . . . Right Field Substitutes . . . . . Earlywine . . . . . . Dean . . . Hughes . . . . . Grue . . . .llarndon . . . . .Young . . . . .Brown ...........Keene ..............McCull0ugh fflf if5:::IfE?13WJ . Follrnan and Cook. I L OOPVRI . IH vbotoaravb of the 'Freshman Class 45 minutes exposure . High School Directory Abbot, Har1'y, 1'08M23. Abbot, Myra, COSMZ3. Abild, Christine, 1'073. Anderson, Fred, 1'07M3. Anderson, Alice, 1'093. Anderson, Anna, 1'07M,3. Alfree, Annie, 1'07M3 Adams, Alfred, 1'083. Alderman, Georgia, 1'09W 3. Andrus, Harry, 110953. Andrus, VValter, 1'073 Ambrose, Juanita, 1'063. Ambrose, Adeline,1'083. Arnold, Fay 1'083. Austin, Gail, 11'093. Astles, Ada, 1'093. Astles, Nina 1'083. Atkins, Grace, 1'09M,3. Agan, Helen, 1'09M23 Axtell, Ruth, 1'09W3. Armstrong, Owen, 10953. Bates, Clarence, 1'063. Bowman., Wm. 1,073. Bishop, VV. Lafayette, 1'0 Bacon, Beulah 1'093. Ball, Rhilla, 1'093. Beal, Esther, 1'083. Beal, Harriet, 1,083. Beaton, Mary 1'093. Beckwith, Oral, 1'003. Boyd, Leola 1'09M3. Boucher, Ruby, 1'09M23 Bliss, Albia, 1'091g,3. Baylor, John, 1'09V23. Barnett, Pearl 1'073. Brown, Cora, 1'073. Brown, Myrtl-e, 1'073. Brown, Fred, 1'063. Bonney, Parker, 107923, Booker, Guy, 1'083. Bishop, Minnie, 1'093. Bissell, Alma, 1'093. Bonnevier, Anna, 1'093. Brown, Helen, 1'093. Bryan, Fay, 1'093. Brand, Kenneth, 1'073. Bruce, Bessie, 1'073. Brennan, Grace, 1'0S3. Bratt, Hannah 1'093. Beverley, Isabelle 1'093. Belford, Iva 1'083. Breakey, Hazel 1'08W3. Brisbin, Leila 1,07M3. Cade, Marvin 1'073. Cade, Glenn 10753. Canfield, Ionie 1'003. Carver, Esther 15073. Carver, Vida 1'093. Campbell, Allene 17083. Clark, Mabel 1'003. Clark, Olive 1'09M,3. Clark Morton 1'073. Clement, Minnie 15093. Cogswell, Vera 1'063. 33 Campbell, Vera 1'093. Cogswell, Lawrence 1'08M, 3. Cousins, Robert 1,083. Charpentier, Blanche 1'093. Crites, Gertrude 1'07M53. Cook, Charlie 1'093. Cook, Frank 1'093. Charrion, Florence 1,093. Charrion, Paul 1'093. Cook, Inez 1'09M3. Colburn, Viola 1'091k3. Crites, Newton 1'08M3. Cordingly, Ruth 1'093. Cozier, Lulu 1'093. Crum, Gladys 1'07W3. Calder, Adeline 1'083. Cummings, Olive 1'093. Clark, Ethel 1'083. Craske, Evelyn 1'083. Cruikshank, Cecil 1'083. Creighton, Ethel 1'09M-,3. Dairson, Madeline 1,093. Dauphiny, Bessie 1'083. Dauphiny, Katheryn 1'07M-2 Day, Blanche 1'073. Davis, Charlotte 1'09W3. Darrin, Marc 1'083. Dexter, Edith 1'093. Dent, Vera 1'07w3. Drake, Mabel 1'073. Doane, Hel-en 1'093. Donovan, Jack 1'08M,3. Dodd, Elmer 1'09V23. Dean, Edna 1'063. Des Aulniers, Frances 1'063 Donley, Levi Dean, Earnest 1'08V23. Decker, Arthur 1'083. Dickinson, Eugene 1'07y-53. Dickinson, Betta 1'063. Donovan, Dorothy 1'093. Donovan, Helen 1,083. Dunlap, Francis 1'083. Dickinson, Raymond 1 'OSVJ 3 Dore, Leforest 1'083. Duxberry, Ruth 1'093. Elder, Eleanor 1'083. Edwards, Clare 1'063. Earles, Catherine 1'093. Easton, Martin 1'08V23. Easton., Erva 00753. Earlywine, Ross 1'08M3. Elliott, Buelah 1'083. Eeklund, Laura 1'083. Emerson, Olga 1'093. Estabrook, Roy UOSV23. Everett, Ira 1'09Vg3. Everett, Iva 1,073. Farley, Otis, 1'08W3. Fegley ,Lena 1'073. Fegley ,Mabel 1'093. Fenton, Della 1'093. Ferguson, Mabel 1'00M,3. Follman, Charles 1'083. Frisbee, Pearl 0085. Fowler, Stella 0065. Franscen, Maud 0075. Ford, Clara 0095. Franklin, Eva. 00955. Fish, Effie 0075. Gawley, Robert A. 00855. Gage, Marguerite 00755. Gamwell, Hester 0095. Gasseland, Albert 0095. Getz, Carrie 0075. Giesseman, Hazel 0065. Gifford, Lola 0085. Gogg, Clara 0095. Goodrick, Blanche 00955. Graham, Etta M. 00955. Griffith, Mabel 00955. Grue, Anna 0075. Grue, Carl 0065. Golden, Halcia 00855. Gloman, Louis 00955. Gunst, Jeanette 0065. Gunderson, Carrie 00855. Hanson, Eugene 00755. Harnden, Milton 00855. Hathaway, Teresa 0095. Hardin, Grace 007155. Harnden, Ethel 00755. Harrington, Homer 0095. Haven, Arthur 0095. Hagenbach, Walter 00855. Hansen, Clarence 00855. Hadley, Virgina E. 00955. Heaton, Ruth 0095. Higby, Maud 0095. Hiplcoe, George 0075. Hipkoe, Catherine 0075. Hamill, Arthur 00955. Herndon, Maud 0085. Horne, Bartel 00955. Hosford, Orcelia. 0095. Hosford, Ellen 00755. Honrath, Freda 00755. Honrath, Emma 00655. Hoover, Gen-evieve 0095 5 . House, Francis 0095 5. House, Hazel 00755. Hughes, Bert 00755. Hawkins, Alma 00855. Heaton, Edith 00855. Helm, Grace 00855. Hunt, Hubert N. 00755. Hughes, Kollene 0095. Humphries, Delia 0095. Hildebrand, Alina 0075. Hope, B-ernice 0075. Hughes, Hazel 0075. Hughes, Edward 0075. Hughes, Edgar 0065. Hughes Edna. 00955. Hughes, Jessie 00955. Hughes, Zella 00955. Ives, Heath 0095. Jewett, Hinda 0075. Jacobson, Tillie 0085. Johnson, Carl 0065. Johnson, Annie L. 00955. Jones, Harold C. 0065. ,,g,.g..-A..e,.,n,.,,, , ......,i, -, A.. .. Jones, Clara 0075. Jones, Lois 0095. Kaul, Lillie K. 00955. Kaylor, William H. 00755 Kaylor, Paul 0075. Kaylor, Wesley 0075. Keel, Ella 0075. Keene, Alfred 0065. Keene, Elsie 0065. Keene, Frank 00755. Kilpatrick, Fannie 0095. Kline, Harry 0065. Kline, Mary 0095. Kimball, Julia 00755. Kimball, Mabel 0075 . Kreidel, Ida. 0075. King, Jennie 00955. Knudson, Roy 00955. Kleuter, Albert 00955. Kuney, Verne 00955. Knight, Blanche 0085. Kildall, Ruth 0085. Kistemnaker, Mathilda 0085 Lain, Marion 00755. Lamar, Agnes 0085. Laviolette, Laura 0095. Lee, Clifford 0065. Leadbetter, Wilda. 00955. Lelnlll, Ella 0095. Livermore, Effie 0085. Linse, Erna 00855. Lobe, Hilda 0085. Lowery, Harold 0095. Lilley, Alice 0075. Lusk, Lizzie 0085. Marsh, Katherine 0095. Madden, Violet 0095. Markley, Nina 0065. Macauley, Norman 0085. Maroe, Milton 00855. 15lcL'ow1l1rey, Arthur 0075. McCullough, Craig 0085. McFadden, Earl 0085. McLeod, Pearl 0085. McLeod, John 00755. McLeod, Mae 0065. McLeod, Edith 0095. Mallahan, Sadie 0085. McNeil, Grace 0075. McKay, Agnes 0095. McDonald, Harvey 0095. Mann, Lucile 0095. Metzler, Zoe 0095. Monahan, Helen 0095. Morrison, Willie 00855. Martensen, John 00955. Morrison, Agnes 0065. Miller, Lofuise 0065. Mitchell, Belle 0065. Miller, Ralph 00955. McCue, John 00955. Marshall, Bert 0075. Mansfield, Austin 0075. Macomber, Eunice 00955. Morgan, Mabel 00955. Monroe, Hazel 0095. McMaster, Edna 0095. Miller, Theresa. 0095. Moran, Mary 0091. McPherson, Edna 00851. Nakamato, Yolzo 0071. Neterer, Samuel 0061. Nichols, Alice 0081. Nielson, Zera 0071. Nolte, George 0081. Noyes, Pearl 0091. Norman, Venn 0061. Nostrum, Garrett 0091. Oates, Bernice 00951. O'Donnell, Annie 0091. Osbern, Winnifred 0061. Osgood, Mabel 0061. Ottestad, Justin W. 0081. Owens, Charles 0091. Olson, Edward 00951. Park, Frances 0071, Pancoast, John 00951. Patterson, Lila 00751. Pebley, John 00951. Petterson, Elmer 00951. Peters, Howard 0071. Pope, Fred 0081. Pitch, Amelia 0091. Pitch, Agnes 00751. Pelligren, Mary 0061. Poiser, Grace 0091. Pebley, Lon 0071. Peime, Roy 0071. Poage, Alice 00951. Prouty, Blanche 00951. Plum, Grace 0081. Pulsifer, William 0081. Prouty, Eva 0081. Purdy, Phyllis 00951. Purdy, Mildred 00751. Quackenbush, Leland 00951. Rapelje, Leslie 0081. Raymond, Chester G. 0061. Reasoner, May 0091. Riddle, Nellie 0081. Roth, Hilda 0081. Roth, Victor 0081. Rose, Dwight 0081. Roth, Laura 00851. Rischard, Leo 00951. Roeder, Henry 00951. Roeder, Aryeness 0071. Roehl, William 00951. Richardson, Rose 0071. Richendrfer, Adah 0071. Roos, Alfred 0061. Salvo, Willard 0061. Schuman, Bertha 00751. Schneider, Anna 0081. Schneider, Ernest 0061. Scatbo, Erling 0061. Scott, Gertrude 0081. Schribner, Guy 00851. Schmitlaplb VVilliam 00851 . Scribner, Gay 00951. Schumacher, Charles 0061. Schuman, Bertha 00951. Shields, Pearl 00851. Shields, Ethel 00951. Siemous, Elsie 00751. Siemofns, Annie 00751. Shepard, Smabey, Smabey, SoRelle, Souders, Spearin, Spencer, Spencer, Slater, Gladys 00751. Alta 0081. Otella, 0081. Leona 0071 Mildred vos 1. Laura 0081 . Laura 0081 . Roscoe 0071 . Raymond 00 71. Skei, Alfred 0071. Simpson, George ,00851. Spenger, John 00851. Spedding, Hannah 0061. Smalley, George H. 0081. Spenger, Fred 0081. Smith, Nettie 0081. Smith, Bona 0081. Smith, Elsie 0081. Smith, Blanche 0061. Smith, XVilliam 00951. Smith, Etta M. 0081. Sinithlopp, lVilliam 00951 Stacey, Myrtle 00951. Stewart, Archie 00951. Stewart, Katie 0071. Stockton, Kenneth 00951. Storfield, Arthur 00851. Stenvig, Carl 0071. Stantofn, Ethel 0081. Starbuck, Georgia 0081. Strand, Ruth 00751. Sutherland, Ida 0091. Sutherland, Wallace 00951 Sutherland, Star 00951. Swartz, Rossae 0061. Sweeny, Alice 0081. Swartz, Morris 0071. Taylor, VVarren 00951. Taylor, Irene 0071. Teel, Gladys 0081. Teel, Mae 0071. Tenney, Will 00951. Tatman, Paul 00951. Tapping, Lillian 0081. Tiedje, Alice 0081. Tiedje, Henry 0061. Tilden, Archie 0091. Tiffany, Martha 0091. Templin, Mary 0071. Thompson, Minnie 00951 . Thompson, .Gussie 0081. Treutle, Dorothy 00851. Trunkey, Harry 00851. Trembath, Aulde 00851. Trunkey, Fred 00851. Thomas, Muriel 0091. Todd, Nellie 0091. Twiss, Edna 0061. Udness, Astri 00851. Utke, Albert 00951. Underhill, oscar 00951. Uhlmann, Mildred 0071. Ulman, Gladys 0081. VanCuren, Viola 0061. VeVall, Calla 00951. Wahlstrand, Emma 0091. Warmouth, Hazel 00951. Wetmore, Maud 0061. Am-.. , ...,,.... . VVestc0tt, Helen f'07l. VVestcott, Maud COD. Weagant, Kenneth COSZJ. VVarsap. Roy H. COSMJ. VVeSt, Elmer l'08l. VVestover, Albert fl0Sl. XVhe0lvr, Everett C'O8'kJ. XV:1de, Lillian 107141. XVuplos, Jeanette f'07'f:l. XVm'thington, Everett PUSHJ. lVeng:1nt, Mary UOTWL lYc-lbou, Vida. f'071Al. XYl101'1'y. Zoe UOSJ. llfight. Laurel f'08l. lYig,-grins, Edith UOSJ. hXv21l'lIlHCl', Henry VOM. Xlvilli e. Gertrude COM . lXv2ltl'OllS, XYillis PDU. Whtrous, Mary COSJ. VVa.llace, Adeline C09 J . Williams, Mabel P0951 Wiberg, Martha. COD. VVikins, Marjorie 4'09l. Vkfyckoff, Hulett f'07l. Winters, Gladys COM. lVrig1ht, Myron f'09'fzj. Williams, Lyndn 11091423 XVilSon, Donald UOQMQ. VVea gant, Kenneth U08 V XVyn1f1n, Bertram CUSLQ llfyman, David UOTVQ. XYrigl1t. Newell f'06l. VVrigl1t, Howard f'09l. Young, Lottie UOQWJ. Young, VVillis 608143. Zieboll, Carrie 1,091A,l. Ziese, Novello VOD. Zobrist, Ida, f'07j. i,42aSef--- Hlumni Dil'CCf0I'V CLASS '92, George B. Austin-Teacher, Seattle. Josie Gawley-Patch-Idaho. Ray Packer-Teacher, Clearbrook, Washington. CLASS '93, Rieliard Burrows--Sacramento, California. Mrs. Josie Straucl-Robin-Portland, Oregon. Mrs. Hattie Unclerwoocl-Collier-South Bellingham. Mrs. May Atkins-Mason-Bellingham. Bnrwell Atkins-Montana. Mrs. Nettie Coleman-XVhite-Bellingliam. Ross Chestnut-Port Townsend, Wash. Kate Duffner-Stenographer, Seattle. Mrs. Pearl C'oleman-Briggs-Bellingham. CLASS 394. Stella Caulkins-Maple Falls, Vilashington. Rose Rogers--Portland, Ore. . Mrs. E. H. Boston-Bellingham. Annie McBride Stevens-California. Harry Richardson-Music teacher, Bellingham. VVill Alexander-Seattle. CLASS '95. Thomas W. Mitchell-School of Finance, N. Y. Mrs. Phoebe Strand-Pinlwell-San Francisco. Carrie YVilmore-Bellingham. CLASS '96. Vllill D. Pratt-Deputy Postmaster, Bellingham. Chas. A. Lindbery-Assistant city engineer. Frank Childs-Lake Wlhateom. Harvey McRae-Kendall, Wfashington. Emmett M eMillan-Deceased. Roy Mrs Mrs Mrs ltlrs Mrs lNfrs Herald. O. Haclley-Telegraph editor Bellingham Nareia Calvert-Shaw-Tacoma, Vilashington. Mabel Donovan-Bacon-Bellingham. Myrtle Howe-Chilcls-Lake YVhateom. V Mamie Coleman-McLean-Everett, Washington. Nellie VVhiting-Sharpe-Rossland, British Columbia Bertha Peufield-lilarehand-Everson. CLASS '97. Glenn Caulkins-Teacher in Bellingham. Jennie MCLGOd-GOV8T1101',S stenographer, Olympia, VVash1ngton Hattie Pratt-Teacher, Bellingham. Frank Reasoner-Am. Tug Boat Co. Conrad Lenhardt-Bellingham. Nettie Watkins-Slum work, Liverpool. Genevra Pierce-In Mission School, Shiloh, Maine. Lillian J ohnson-Deceased. Gussie Lobe-Stenographer, Bellingham. Edith Fouts-Teacher, Bellingham. Pearl Stadelman--Portland, Ore. Florence Griffith-Spokane. - CLASS '98. Herbert Berkman-U. of VV., Insurance agent, Bellingham. Miriam Darwin-Deceased. Hattie Dellinger-Graduate Whatcom Normal, teacher, Bellingham Mrs. Cecelia Dunbar-Fredson-Shelton, Washington. Garfield Fadden-BX-student University of XVashington, Seattle Bertha Garness-Aniksdat-Bellingham, XVashington. Edward Grilligan-Deceased. Stephen Griggs-California. Urban Griggs-Deceased. Gyneth Knight-Teacher, VVest Seattle. Jessie Knight--Teacher, Bellingham. Will Lauhe-Law firm, Seattle. Pearl Lee--Teacher, Bellingham. Fred Likins-Bellingham. Walter Lutz-Pharmacist, Bellingham. Mary McBride-Teacher, Bellingham. John Reid-Tonopah, Nevada. Roy Rogers-University of Washington, Seattle, Washington. Lina Seimons-Bellingham, Washington. Mrs. Avilla Cissna-Waples-Lynden, Washington. CLASS '99, James Ambrose-Assistant Manager Diamond Brick Sa Tile Co., Port land, Ore. Mrs. Mae Barbo-Chase-Bellingham, Washington. Carl Bell-Deming, Washington. Mrs. Ada Caldwell-Berens-Seattle, Vllashington. Hugh Diehl-Machinist, Bellingham. Maude Edens-Seattle, Washington. J' ay Fancy-Spokane, Washington. Helen Graham-California. Mrs. Bessie Griggs-Brown-Bellingham. Nellie Jones-Marietta, Washington. Katherine Lenhardt-Teacher, Bellingham. Sadie Lewellen-Teacher, Bellingham. Sadie McArthur-Gibson-Bellingham. Mae Ryan-Bellingham. Mrs. Amy Hobart-Prouty-Bellingham. Nellie McBride-Teacher, Bellingham. Fred Peters-Bellingham. Hattie Pierce-Shiloh, Maine. CLASS '0O. Alverna Richendrfer-Teacher, Bellingham. H. Clare Jackson-University of Washington, Seattle. Laura Sweet-Teacher, Bellingham. May Gilligan-Teacher, Bellingham. Mrs. Elizabeth Donovan-Johnson-Seattle. Nellie Spencer-Bellingham. Fred McEl1non-Philadelphia, Pa. Olive Edens-Teacher, Bellingham. Richard Gloster-University of Washington, Seattle. Nellie Brand-Bookkeeper, Northwest llardivare Co., Bellingham. Lucius Harris--Mail carrier, Bellingham. Mrs. Essie Cade-Mercy-Seattle. Manetta Decker-Bellinghain. Mrs. Nella Beel-Clark-Bellingham. Susie Sniart-Portland,Oregon. Nellie Latta-Bellingham. Barney Alfree-Mail carrier, Bellingham. Minnie Peniielcl-Teaelier, Silver Beach. Elsie Dakin-Teacher, Shelton, lVashington. CLASS ,01. Clyde Hadley--Stanford University, California. Edward Stenger-University of California, Berkley. Enzo Loop-Teacher, Tacoma. Hehe Byer-Bellingham. Mary Richendrfer--Electro Dental Parlors. Tacoma. Cecelia Jacobs-Teacher, Nooksack, Wlashington. Minnie Shumway-Bellingham. Alice Johnson-Teacher, Badger, Vviltlllillglllilill. Venna Minton-Stenographer, Bellingham. llarry 'l'hon1pson-Pharniacist, Everson, Vslashington. Mrs. Mvrtle McGinnisllildebrand-New VVestminster, Ralph Bailey-Ferndale, Vlfashington. Mae Pratt-Bellingham, Vlashington. Frances Stadleinan-Stenographer, Bellingham. Mary FalmquisthDeceased. Mabel Griffith-Bellingham. B. C. Evelyn .Tones-Normal, 'O3g teacher, Chuekanut, Yllashington. Statira Biggs-University of VVashin0'ton, Seattle. , 'CH Mabel Steenh'Normal, '03, teacher, Anacortes, Vlfashington. CLASS '02, Bay Cissna-Bellingham. lVill PCfC1'S+StllflCl1t, University of Washington. Coral VVhite-Student, University of lVashington. Fred LauheeStuclcnt, University of lVashington. Kenneth leach-Student, University of Vllashington. Fred Harmon-Bellingham. Henry Certli-N. A. C. S. YV., Bellingham. Oscar Dean-St. Louis, Missouri. George Turnbull-P.-I., Seattle. Gladys Linse-Teacher, Beach. Lucy Halstead-Mrs. Carley, Clipper. Dorothy Yvallace-Teacher, Bellingham. M ahel VVoody-Teacher, Forest Grove. Lelah Jackson-Teacher, Enterprise. 'under M--M .ual -. . .-an Edna Baker-Northwestern University, Chicago. Mrs. Edna Raper-Bean-Bellingham. Louise lVakelieldfTeacher, San Juan county. Sidney Donovan-Clerk, l7ettihone Abstract Company. Mrs. Maude Loop-Burgess-Maple Falls, NVashington. Mrs. Florence Chandler-Fisher. Mrs. Emma lfalrnquist-Kelly--Livingston, Montana. CLASS '03, Edith Austin-Teacher, Clear Lake, Washington. Ethel Birney-Teaclier, Seclro-XVoolls-y, lVashington. Richard Cadem-Collins Drug Company, Bellingham, Washington. Myrtle Coffman-Leader Co., Bellingham, YVashington. Joseph Galbraith-Acme, Vllashirigtoii. Marie G ke-Bookkeeper, Bellingham, Washiiigtoii. Mark Griggs-Portland, Ore. Bfadge Miller-Stenogyaplxer, Bellingham, Yvashington. Floyd Roller--University of VVashington, Seattle. Ernest Palmer-Bellingham, Nllashington. George Siemons--l75ellingl1an'1, Vtlashingtoii. Grace Simpson-Stenographer, Bellingham, llfasliington. Ella SCll1'OCClE1' Kcefe-Seattle, lllashington. Maude Thayer PCtC1'SH-I3GlliI1gll3IIl, Washiiigtfmxu. Mattie lVeseott-Herald office, Bellingliam, xYHSlllllglZO1l. Nellie Campbell-Student, Pullman, XVHSl'llllgl1fbll. Nettie Edens-Clerk, postoffice, Bellingham, XVllSl1l11gtOI1. Earl Hadley-Stanford University. Clarence Lilley-llome Security Savingrs llanlz, llellingliam, Grace Sclienek--Stenogralflier, Bellingham, YVash. Harry Raymond-Teacher, Stanwood, VVasl1ingjton. llattie Spencer-Leader Company, Bellinglnnn, lVashington. Ellen Sweet-Teacher, Everson, VVashington. Anna Tlioinas-Bellingham, lVashiugton. Ellen Vvorthington-Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Marion Turner-fCalifornia. CLASS '04, Julia Ambrose-Bellingham State Normal. 'Doris Biggs-School Dramatic Art, Chicago. Nllinnio Brown-Bellingliam. John Burmau-fl3ellingham Business Institute. Alton Cooper-University of Washingtori, Seattle. Edwin Gooch-Bellingham. ll.eona l.aulne-University of YVashing'ton. Elizabeth Lea-Bellingham. Helen Miller-Bellingham State Normal. Ada Pence--Bellingham State Normal. Edna Roth-University of Washiiigton. Ernest Tafel-Stanford University. Elizabeth Snenger-Bellingham. .Tohn Bell-Tacoma. lValton 1lackeyfUniyersity of lvnsliingrton. VVash Y-JL ?i Grace Smith-Bellingham State Normal. Pearl Stanbra-University of Puget Sound, Tacoma. Anna lVahlstrand--Bellingham Normal. Edna YVaples-Bellingham State Normal. Halsey IVyckoff-Mail carrier, Bellingham. Mrs. Mattie Rogers-Cole-Bellingham. Hugh Rickerson-Byron Grocery Co., Bellingham. Lester Julien-Puget Sound American, Bellingham. Robert Robbins-Oregon. Lena Spearin-Whatcom Dental Parlors, Bellingham. Ada VVilson-Bellingham. Lucien Stearns-Bellingham. Morton IIanna-Vvhatcom Dental Parlors, Bellingham. John Gilroy-Bellingham Postoffice. Beulah Kern-Rogers Lumber Co., Anacortes, Washington CLASS '05. Paul Lang--Bellingham. May North-B. B. Business Institute, Bellingham. Ivan Marsh. Walter Pebley-Deming, VVashington. Maude Rickerson-Bellingham. Winnie Salvo-Normal. Chas. Peters--Lab. Bcrtrain Shingle Company. Doy Slater-Ferndale, IVashington. Lottie Stenger-Bellingham. Frank Siemons-Lab. Siemon Shingle Company. Will Sweet-Blaine, Vlfashington. Walter iWooldredge-Custer, Washington. Marie VVeisenburger-Bellingham. Mable Young-Teacher, Everson. Winnie Evans-Ferndale, Wash. Martha Witter-B. S. N. S. Earle Brown-Clerk, Elk Street Pharmacy, Bellingham Geol Sutherland-Reporter, Tacoma, Washington. Everett Thompson-Bank of Bellingham, Bellingham. Grace Armstrong--B. S. N. S., Bellingham. Ione Chandler-Student B. S. N. S., Bellingham. Lessie Hankins-Student B. S. N. S., Bellingham. Ella .Iohnson-Student, B. S. N. S., Bellingham. Gladys Krieter-Student B. S. N. S., Bellingham. Jennie Lindberry-Student, B. S. N. S., Bellingham. Amy Moyer-Student B. S. N. S., Bellingham. Irene Selby-Student B. S. N. S., Bellingham. Bessie Souders-Student B. S. N. S., Bellingham. Rosa Uhlman-Student B. S. N. S., Bellingham. Pearl VanOstrand-Student B. S. N. S., Bellingham. Edna Baylor-Bellingham. Roy Brown-Machinist, Bellingham. Ernest Carlson-Student U. of W. Clara Hunt-Student U. of W. Ai- -H -- Fred Drake--Student U. of W. Harry Fowler-Student U. of XV. Pearl Ferris-Teacher, Vancouver, VVashington. Mildred Gooch-Bellinghain. Nannie Hughes--Telephone operator, Bellingham. Goston Carver-Reporter Herald. XVarreu Dakin-Custer, YVasl1ington. ' Tillie Henry-Bellingham. Lois Harvey-San Francisco, Cal. Anna Kistemaker-Marietta, Washiiigtoii. Arthur Frankenberg--Vancouver, B. G. Maude Lewellen-Bellingham. Mae Liddy-Clerk, Hegg, photographer, Bellinghani. South Side CLASS ,94. Nettie Lehman-Mrs. DeWitt, Bellingham. Clifford MeMillian-Cashier, First National Bank, GLASS '95, William Heberdeen-Bellingham. Margaret Day-Mrs. Geddes. Pearl Day-British Columbia. Frank Smith-Tacoma. Emma Roll-Mrs. Marion Edwards, Seattle. GLASS '96, M. B. Witter-Seattle. George Hall ran--Druggist, Edison. Elizabeth McNeil--Teacher, Bellingham. Tony Barlow-Dentist, Bellingham. Joel Johanson-Rhodes Scholarship, Oxford. Helen Huntoon-Mrs. Barlow, Bellingham. Rollie Lunkley-Seattle. Edgar Wright-Lawvyer, Seattle. lllary Mackey-Mrs. Buckstan-Greas Island. CLASS '97. Elizabeth Stevens-Deceased. May Andrews-Deceased. Isabel lNIcDermoth-Aberdeen. Jessie Stevens-Mrs. Mason-Seattle. GLASS '98. Hettie Luthe-San Francisco. Walcott Ames--Draftsman, Seattle. Ava Dodson--Teacher, S. B. H. S. Sarah Clarke-Teacher, Everett. George Dodson-Merchant. Bellingham. Laura Andrews-Mrs. Fairhurst-Bellingham. Ethel Bollong-Bellingham. David Griffin-Deceased. Bellingham Laura Salvo-Mrs. Murry-Seattle. Maud McDermoth-Aberdeen. Richard Huntoon-Lawyer, Seattle. Maud VVoodin-Mrs. Oakleye-Oakland. CLASS '99, Ada Shidler-Burlington, Washington. Alvia Boal-Seattle. Ewart Wright-Anacortes. Harry Keller-VVisconsin. Emile Burt-Los Angeles, California. John Padden-'Bookkeepen Red Mill, Bellingham Lillian Miller-Teacher, Seattle. Flora Fillmore. Guy Nichols-Machinist, Bellingham. Alla Lindstrom-Mrs. Aignstrom, Tacoma. Grace Hayes-Mrs. Thomas, Bellingham. Clarice Witter-Mrs. McLean-XValla Walla. Ethelyn Luce-Mrs. Yule-Bellingham. Frank Brightman-Lawyer, Seattle. Alice McNeil-Deceased. ' CLASS '00. Grace Auld-Teacher, N. B. H. S. Henry Makimo-Chicago, Illinois. Thomas Slattery-Reveille, Bellingham. Myra Henspeter-Seattle. Eugene Hoskins-Bellingham. Gertrude Anderson-Mrs. Carpenter-Bellingham. William German-Mail carrier, Bellingham. Lavelle German-Clerk. P. A. F., Bellingham. John Slattery-Law School, U. of W. Robert Hopkins-Brakeman, N. P. R. R. Cecil Black-Berkley College. California. CLASS '01. William Smith-Plumber, Bellingham. Zelia Frisbee-Bellingham. Nellie Marsh-Bellingham. Malissa Ireland-Ferndale. Robert McGlinn. Ross Hohl-Bookkeeper. Bellinsrham. Mabel Cook-Mrs. Biggar-Bellingham. Hjalma Stenvig-Teacher. Bellingham. Densaho Watanabe-Japan. Laura Hibbs-Mrs. Jenkins-Bellingham. Clair Griffin-llfrs. Peterson-Bellingham. Bertha Hankins-Mrs. Holbrook-Bellingham. Frank Fowler-U. of W. '07. CLASS '02. Harley 'Dodson-Clerk. Bellinngham. Bessie Hanna-Bellingham. Florence Sear-Snohomish Merle Hilton Curtis-Bellingham. V Eugene Charroin-Machinist, Bellingham. Jocie Little--Bellingham. Maude Adams-Bellingham, Katharine McNeil-Teacher, Bellingham. Elmer Morrison-Druggist, Seattle, Ray Auld-Bellingham, Ida Charroin-Teacher, Bellingham. Rufus Crum-Rancher, Idaho. Christine Thiel--Bellingham. Rovella Lehman-Clerk, Bellingham. Laura Grant. Fmiyashi Hayaku-Japan. Annie Keene-Teacher, Bellingham. Lloyd Blevins-Deceased. Justin Tabor-Deceased. Alice Murchison-U. of W. George Finnegan--Druggist, Bellingham. Lillie Smith. Freda Uhlmann-Teacher, Bellingham. Carrie Baur-Bellingham. Clayton Sweeny. Matie Nichols-Mrs. Yvalters-Bellingham. lValter Wells-Bellingham. CLASS '03. Lenore Wall. Mamie McLeod-Bellingham. Max Hipkoe-U. of YV., '08, Ellen Cloak-Mrs. Theho-Bellingham. Bessie Hankins-Clerk, Bellingham. Emily Wariner-Reveille, Bellingham. Angela O'Neill, Pearl Merideth. CLASS '04, Bessie Gooch-Beach. B. Brennan--Teacher, Bellingham. Homer Dean-U. of W., '08. Leslie Craven-U, of W., '09, Page Fowle-U. of W., '08, Vernon Eager-Pullman, '08, Bartlett Drake-U. of W., '09. Joseph Griffin-Timekeener, Port flresent Grace Day-Teacher, Bellingham. -AfrM. luurf ---e --vanilla. Ln Q ' 43 QR 5 w,x'imf'5 M M Q S,y3x'7.l7X'-V i f My .- T554-,J-i wr' -'!, L x 2jW?1!?xi4i 'W rwp ' 4 fA',+g-55 ' we 'a5f3f59WMiW3'f' Af 4fgaL?fiif?5f'fQQEZQQEEQQ .. D-f '-mi,-Jgjb 14 Y iiieif' 'N f?M 4'i42-Lu -'A'N4 N :,f'-MHS,-wf , A1,IE i W I , Iil',j116W Xia, 'mm f ,,NQ'fu1.f7Q3w Z- iw!-1-1 WI f Qgijjgzfl A ff ff 'fafvfwpdifls M wg pre f ng, f 4' ' . I' 99 ?,1'ef4Ww Q-J ' nf, fikf l 1 gf M U S MALL Wilson's Business College BELLINGHAM, VVA SH. Oldest Business School in Northwest Washington. Only Business College in the Northwest having quarters specially planned and con- structed for the Work. The School that teaches bookkeeping by regular office work, by Card System, Loose Leaf Ledger and all the latest methods. The School that has a record for thorough work, and numbers among its patrons some of the best business men and salaried accountants and stenographers in this vicinity. The School whose instructors are practical as Well as theoretical bookkeepers and stenographers. All our graduates this year were placed in positions and We had many calls We could not fill. In Session 'Thzoughout the Yaaz. Day and Nzglyt School. Send for our Elegant Catalog or call and see us. Wzlson's Business College College 'Buildmg, Holly Slreef. Practical, Progzessive, Perman lt I L We Ilwiie your Inspechon of our Compleie LINE ot IDD BUQHIBS. HUIIHIJUIHS and SUIIEYS NVE I-IAVE 'l'I-IE Moline Wagons, John Deere Plows and Narrows, Sharplesffuhular Cream Separators. Best Equipped Harness Depyt North of Seattle. Hardware and Jeeds. F AWCETT BROS., - - H Bellingham, Wash. Northwest Grocery Company W. W. WYATT, MANAGER Fancy and Staple Groceries Good Butter and Fresh Eggs our Specialty Phone Main 38 1319 Con1n1ercial Street Dr. Bechdolt-- Now I wish h one Miller, what is your daisy like ? I Don't be foolish, I don't mean your six iid give their idea of a daisy. Miss foot daisy. R- B- STUART HHH' Estate, IIISUIHIICE SUNSET BLIlGK,Bellinghnn1, Wash. Mum.: N ae An.soP Reel Estate end lnsnnnnee Bnnkenn BELLINGHAM, WASH. Phone Black 1121 1253 Elk Street SMABY'S lj DEAL QRQQEH no E, DBHIS 00 the SQIIGFB PTIIICIDIC Only All goods warranted first class or money refunded unless other- wise specified when sold. .......... .... . 300 Prospect Street Phone Blnek11l07 R. R SPENCER, Pres. H. C. HENRY E. VV. ANDREWS HARRY WELTY, Cashier , Eenrv Hndrews Sf Zo., Bankers HARRIS AVE. AND ELEVENTH STREETS A COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BUSINESS TRANSACTED. i Newest Shoe Fashions -l.l.-,,......,., Q .1i. 1.1................- .- . - ROM everywhere come reports that the demand for Pumps amounts almost to a craze. But have a care what kind you buy, for the well-fitting ones are few. We have the exclusive sale of 'Queen Quality Pumps, which do fit. They are fascinatingly pretty on the foot. It will be EL pleasure to show them. selection from Milton: Ladies whose bright eyes rain influence. Dr. B.- Mn A Jones, were those ladies weeping ? Morse 1-la1 ClWBl G COl M Fine Bronze Finishing Hardware, Lime and Cement v H. L1 MUNRO E. N. HASKELL Tl16 M0812 Rellable Fggtwgar Munro 5 ' Haskell will be found in a profusion of the nobbiest styles in our Hardware, Tlfllflg store. We have Shoes for every occasion, for every foot, Plumbing, Heating large or small. For vacation, a pair of our low shoes will mmm help you enjoy yourself. Come and see them. GEO. F. RHYMNOND5 H0 Easf Holly jf,-get. Telephone Main 12 1163 Elk Street Bellingham - e Wash. 3 WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF rttS,07'0.S'1:S' ' ' Shoes in the Latest Styles and Patterns THE FAMOUS SHOE HOUSE. F or Choice Candies, Ice Cream, Water Ices and Soclas, Go to GQD WINQS 133 Was! Holly Telephone Red 891 IBELLINGITAIVI Grimsted Shoe Zo. I. GRIMSIED MANAGER JAMES G, JOHNSON Furniture and Carpets Window Shades Picture Frames and Mouldings Phono Red 5888 205 Holly Sl., GIGVBT Blk, Bellingham. 1304-1306 Eleventh sa., BELLINGIIAM, wash. T. E. CADE N. K. STALEY , 1 ftle tm Ski e e CADE fs. STALEY Fafhfers and ATTQRNEYS-AT-LAW Telephone Red 181 Decorafors 4-7 Sunset Block, Blil.LlNGllAM, WASH. Shop, Thirteenth-'and Mill SLS, Bellingham Dr. B.- A schoolginusc is not necessary f a genius. but it is necessary for a fool. A i good Yinjny of us zire sgifar removeel from genius that we are not far from the other. WA WILLIS, The Stationer. E- J- G R O VE R . S011-001, .cawyer Stationery for Office and Home TELEPHONE MAIN 515 1109 Harris Ave., South Side Rooms 6 ac 1, Mason Block, BELLINGHAM IVIUIR 81. IVIUIR Abstracts of Title WE MAKE THEM CORRECT 302 West Holly St., BELLINGHAM SEATTLE MARKET Meats, Poultry, Butter, Eggs and all kinds of FISH 1113 Harris Ave. Phone Red 5861 SWEET Sc CO. Che Grocers NO Goons MISREPRESENTED IOZI Elk Street. Phone Main 217 Alverson Drug Co- Tel. Red 5911 Cor. Eleventh and Harris, Bellingham Aeluylr . , C' IIAS. S TAJNTB BA SPORTSMEN,S eooos, GUNS, BICYCLES, CUTLERY, REPAIR woRK A SPECIALTY l3l5 Railroad Avenue, BELLINGHAM, WASH. EBELING BROS. For VACATION and OUTING Real Estate Fire Insurance ROLAND G. GAMWELL WHOLESALE o es Real Estate bought and sold Mortgage Loans Made and Collected and Property of P I? d 1' Non-Residents looked after ac ers an E I I I I in the Counties of Whatcom Jobbers -- -' San Juan and Skagit. 1306 Commercial Street 123113114 St- and M3303 Blk BURLINGTON AND ug-airhaven, Sllllrlill BElrlllNliHlilil,WHSll BELLINGHAM, - WASH. BELLINGHAM' - WASH Miss C. Qin '09 Anc't Hist.l What act of bravery had Caesar clone befoiie that made Y him famous ? V. K. Qpessimfslicallyl He married the daughter of Ciuuaf' Plgone Black 5572 1207 Illh Sl. Sienvig 3 Flengsiad The South Side Tailolls Station U4. fBelIi1zgham, Wash. The Peerless Can always be found a ,good line of stationery in box paper from 15 cents to 75c, tablets from 5c to 25 cts. and envelopes l0c and l5c per' bunch. Also lead pencils, erasers, pens. We do engraving. Can fur- nish invitations, at home and call- ing cards on short notice. Mono- grams and business dies furnished and stationery engraved. At 1310 Bay Street Will Morrow, Prop. ED. LINSE, Pres. 8: Mg'r. Harness, Saddles, Collars AND WVHIPS Phone Red 2547 1340 Elk St. near Holly GGRUE as DAHL ZQQIHQQQS BOOTS 6? SHOES Thane 'Red 5671 . Jlason 'Block E ' ' 11 k Ofiice Hours: 9 to I2 a.m., Sunday, 2 to 4 p.ll1. Xammauons Free A Wm Guaranteed 2 to 6 p.m . ,V Grains. L. How, xg, , X - r vf- ' . SPECIALTIES 5' .' Diseases of the Eye, Ear and Nose. - BEEBLESS. Rooms I 'ill 2 Ilsc er ll oc BFI YINGHAVI J. P wo'-L, Exclusive optmian - fl , T' ll .1 k. 3 4 . . , . . .. . E, ., WWE- Lenses Ground to Order DR. I. W. POWPIIJL ROOMS I, 2 and 12 Lighthouse Block. 2l2 East Holly, BzIIingham,Wash. Dr. C. A. DARLING Rooms 18 and 19 BET-JLINGHAM, VVASH- Fischer Block, Bellingham, Washingion X Y Phone Red 512 Red Front Block RE g Physician and Surgeon NELSON BLOCK. D E N T I S T DR. E. E. ROSS, Bellingham, Wash Carl J., in English- K1ine's got the mumps. Dr. B.- I wonder if the mumps have taken possession of Jones too? KNOX BLOCK Phone Main 2251 Bellingham, Wash. Res. Phone Black 2474 Ofhce Phone Black 2651 Dr. T. M. BARLOW Lighthouse Block, Bellingham. Wash R.. RI As MAGRAE S ITE Phone Red 2371 Red Front Building BELLINGHAM, WASH. Telephone Black 835 Res. Phone- Black 2231 DR. WILBUR N. HUNT Physcian and Surgeon OFFICE: Phone Home, Main 2062 Oiflce, Main 2061 R. AECTELL Physician and Surgeon Rooms A and B, Red Front Blk, Bellingham PIKE BLOCK BELLINGHAM, WASH. u ,, .lf v .---Y.-. - . Home Security SAVINGS BANK Pay 4 per cent on Savings Accounts . . . . . Compounded every three months. Deposits made before the fifth of the month commence dsawing interest on the first of that month. We are open every Saturday Evening for the accommodation of the public as well as our own customers. Home Security Savings IOS. EDERER LOUIS EDERER Fairhaven Meat and Produce Co., Inc. -DEALERS IN- Nleat and Groceries Bank South Bellingham H. J. WELTY, F. 1. Woon, GEO. B BURKE, President. Vice-President. Cashier. Phone Red 6271 in 1106 Harris Avenue Miss Hunt tin American Historyl, What are the functions of a life insurance com- pany? A. L. '07, I belie e they take the lives of the people. Sherman's BOOKS I More and a better assortment to select from than All Others. MF E New Store, 105 Holly St. and CANDY We Serve Lunches We Serve Lunches G. A. DUFRAINE A. B. CULMER Ulie Qufiabze Uufmer 60. F I NE FURNISHINGS FO R ME N EXCLUSIVE AGENTS W. L. DOUGLAS' SHOES Carluzrz'!'d fdorkhzy Sarmenis l014 Harris Ave. STA. A. BELLINGHAM F or a l'louse Keeping outfit :Z --S E E-- The Jenkins f Boys Co. Hardware, Enameled Ware, Crockery a n d Glassware, Furniture, S t ov e s :L n d Ra, D g e S ----1-l-'fi-A---. I-Lf