Bellingham High School - Shuksan Yearbook (Bellingham, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1929 volume:

:W Q 5 ' VX xx I N N 1 T N 1 , V :A ' v IQ ,,' li L . I QR ?Q X A C q li l ww Wfx S F' 2 TL! l m w,! WWW w W , , ,H ww!! WNW ! H l Y 1,, FHHM 'HUM QLli1I1e2cl lug illQ S1flILIQIlil of FA I IQ- HAVEN H I G H SCHCDQL IUCIlil11'lll1lI1l,W!1l5l1. F IQEW IQD VIVACITY 1 1 1 loyalty 1 1 1 ear- nestness 1 1 1 and truth 1 1 1 char- acteristics of real spirit 1 1 1 undivided interest of students 1 1 1 enthusiastic co-operation of faculty 1 1 1 lively civic pride 1 1 1 such is Fairhaven's spirit 1 1 1 this spirit 1 1 1 incentive to super- ior athletes 1 1 1 success of its annual 1 1 1 the betterment of Fairhaven 1 1 1 the members of the 1929 Aurora staff 1 1 1 proud of Fairhaven's accomplish- ments 1 1 1 its unequaled spirit 1 1 1 strive by words and pictures 1 1 1 to portray the true spirit of Fairhaven High School. .,. VW W,,,i ,.., 5- IDEIDICATICDN T0 one who is loved by students 1 1 1 kind 1 1 1 interested 1 1 1 generous 1 1 1 one who has been thoughtful and considerate 1 1 1 doing her utmost to help 1 1 1 showing the true spirit of Fairhaven High School 1 1 1 our next door neighbor 1 1 1 mistress of Secel- echel 1 1 1 Mrs. C. X. Larrabee 1 1 1 Fairhaven students gratefully dedicate the 1929 Aurora. ' THE KG To ii'lQ S DIIQIT OF FAIIQHAVEN Finesi Siunciumi Finesi Siuzienis Finesi Spirii Finesi Scilooi Liie Finesi Sciwooi - - - Adminisivuiion - Clusse - Athletic - Aciiviiie Fuirimven EEEWSEDAQSA IQOCK bound fountain 1 1 1 water lilies and clinging plants 1 1 1 im- posing arch 1 1 1 curving walk 1 1 1 velvety, tree-dotted campus, green and rolling 1 1 1 bound with a curve of road 1 1 1 set with a circle of lamps 1 1 1 hawthorn trees 1 1 1 ivy vines against rose red walls 1 1 1 rows of shining Windows 1 1 1 circling walk 1 1 1 new balcony in spacious gymnasium 1 1 1 crowded halls 1 1 1 classrooms 1 1 1 cramped study hall relieved by tall win- dows and wide view of bay and islands 1 1 1 inadequate stage 1 1 1 scene of many happy evenings 1 1 1 Fairhaven. -. i -W-v ---4-......, l 1 1 l l The Arch in llwe Snow TALL and stately 1 1 1 sturdy as Fair- haven's traditions 1 1 1 guarding our rolling campus 1 1 1 overlooking the lily pool beneath the fountain 1 1 1 watch- ing book-laden, gaily chattering stu- dents pass to and from school 1 1 1 the first of our school in the morning 1 1 1 the last of Fairhaven in the afternoon 1 1 1 impressive 1 1 1 protective 1 1 1 Fairhavenys entrance arch. i'lQ IVLI RAILING grvun ivy against a wall of rosy bricks 1 1 1 climbing to shin- ing windows 1 1 1 spri-aiding ovvr and vovcring thc Sidi- of the building 1 1 1 ranching around the corners 1 1 1 clam- hcring oven up to the cavvs 1 1 1 cling! ing to the walls- of thx- building, vvc-n as wc cling to F:1irl1:1vcn's high stand' ards 1 1 1 I :1irl1:1vi-11's Ivy Wall. licliralioven Dcwlf B EAUTIFUL rose gardens 1 1 1 nar- row, winding paths leading to rustic bridges across sudden streams 1 1 1 initial-covered tree trunks 1 1 1 wading pool for under classmen 1 1 1 tennis courts and rude tables bringing mem- ories of many campus days 1 1 1 stately flag pole 1 1 1 natural beauty and in- spiration for Fairhaven students 1 1 1 across the highway 1 1 1 Fairhaven Park. Blflili CONSERVATI VE school board 1 1 1 interested in improving Fairhaven 1 1 1 competent administration with in- terests of Fairhaven at heart 1 1 1 har- mony of faculty and students for a greater Fairhaven 1 1 1 faculty support of all our school activities 1 1 1 imagine 1 1 1 What-Not 1 1 1 class programs campus day successful without the fac- ulty 1 1 1 scholarship average higher than ever 1 1 1 excellent attitude of students toward honor roll 1 1 1 more boys receive scholarship awards this year 1 1 1 Fairhavenis scholastic record high iri proportion to the size of student body 1 1 1 Fairhaven's fine standards. N ine Tan ki 1 s is llzlwkins, Mark, Wiewlmull, Plxltt, Diehl, Idrlins, Cozivi' The School Bowl SERVICES rendered by boards of education important 1 1 1 public spirited men 1 1 1 high ideals 1 1 1 as- suming great responsibilities 1 1 1 giv- ing much in time and thought 111 filling positions of trust 1 1 1 guarding welfare of schools 1 1 1 Bellingham owes gratitude to those who serve her faithfully. .., ...Y ,...........,.,..,.,..,,,,. ,,..., fe S HONVEII DIARY AGNES PERRY ,lllllClPdl Yicerlwincipal minislmlion DEMOCRATIC government must have its leaders 1 1 1 to these lead- ers the mass looks in time of need 1 1 1 school is a democratic institution 1 1 1 ideals 1 1 1 ambitions 1 1 1 actions 1 1 1 molded by the character of executives 1 1 1 Fairhaven 1 1 1 finest school 1 1 1 finest standards 1 1 1 finest spirit 1 1 1 owes all to this wise guidance. Eleven Stromme Canby Dillon Gray Hays Kuufmam Miller Philippi Moore Minor ENGLISH 1 1 1 background for culture 1 1 1 expression of clear thought 1 1 1 improves written and spoken expression 1 1 1 deepens appreciation of life values. HELEN M. S1-:DGWICK MARY AGNES PERRY HAZEL B. RANDALL HERBERT C. PHILIPPI MATHEMATICS 1 1 1 chief objective 1 1 1 to train minds of students 1 1 1 to use logical reasoning 1 1 1 secondary aims 1 1 1 to lay foundations for college 1 1 1 to help in later life. CLARICE L. VAN EMAN RUBY L. DILLON IYELAND A. RANKIN SCIENCE 1 1 1 gives understanding of practical terms 1 1 1 trains students for complete living 1 1 1 cornerstone of civilization. GRETCHEN KAUFMAN OLAF STROIVIIVIE CLARITA MooRE ART 1 1 1 music 1 1 1 drama 1 1 1 teach appreciation of beauty 1 1 1 technical skill 1 1 1 practical tastes 1 1 1 discover unknown ability. MARGARET GRAY FRANCES SIMAS JOHN ROY WILLIAMS COMMERCIAL COURSE 1 1 1 training for teachers in that course 1 1 1 teaches efhciency 1 1 1 accuracy 1 1 1 business ability. CORA B. CAUBY HAzEL B. RANDALL Twelve Rankin Simas Van Eman Wahlstrand Schumacher XVilliams Rzlndzlll Cornish Sedgwick Lewis LANGUAGES 1 1 1 Iiatin 1 1 1 foundation of English language 1.1 1 furnishes background 1 1 1 medicine 1 1 1 law 1 1 1 French and Spanish 1 1 1 speaking knowledge helps in traveling 1 1 1 opens new literature. INIARIENNE RIILLER ERMA CORNISH HISTORY 1 1 1 broadens outlook 1 1 1 past and present 1 1 1 informs student of current events 1 1 1 develops intelligent view 1 1 1 presents problems of world. GRACE E. BIINER BIARGARET GRAY FRANCES SIMAS VOCATIONAL 1 1 1 comprehensive course 1 1 1 mechanics 1 1 1 carpentry 1 1 1 furnishes practical work 1 1 1 practical learning 1 1 1 develops inventive ability. E. C. SCHUMACIIER J. VV. HAYS HOME ECONOMICS 1 1 1 elementary course 1 1 1 foods 1 1 1 cooking 1 1 1 dress- making 1 1 1 especially teaching background 1 1 1 household management. . EMMA VVAHLSTRAND PHYSICAL EDUCATION 1 1 1 promotes health 1 1 1 gives needed exercise 1 1 1 provides social contacts 1 1 1 furnishes recreation 1 1 1 develops participants socially 1 1 1 physically 1 1 1 morally. LELAND A. RANKIN CLARITA MOORE Thirteen lalillflffll MARION GERMAN Yaledictorian BFIATRICE BORGSTROM JACK SCIIA ICFFER Salutatoriam Salutatoriun Schoiclsiic eu eras NTEGRITY in scholarship 1 1 1 leadership in activities 1 1 1 political and social 1 1 1 intelligent citizenship 1 1 1 solid foundation 1 1 1 depth of character 1 1 1 steady workers 1 1 1 de- pendable at all times 1 1 1 students who use resources 1 1 1 time and energy 1 1 1 accomplish tasks 1 1 1 great and small 1 1 1 produce greatest results 1 1 1 accurate 1 1 1 reliable 1 1 1 ear' nest in all attempts 1 1 1 honest think- ers 1 1 1 exemplify the standards of Fairhaven. ETCTBES TS FAIRHAVEN is represented by in- dividuals 1 1 1 chosen as character- istic of herself 1 1 1 student leaders 111 representative athletic girl and boy 1 1 1 regular at turnouts and all around good sports 1 1 1 girls' league representative 1 1 1 upholding Fair- haven ideals 1 1 1 boys' league repres- entative 1 1 1 good worker embodying league standards 1 1 1 all-school rep- resentative 1 1 1 typical of Fairhaven 1 1 1 finest spirit 1 1 1 executive board promoting student control and govern- ment 1 1 1 equality of classes 11 1 class officers 1 1 1 leaders typifying class standards 1 1 .1 suave seniors 1 1 1 serious juniors fiif oificious sopho- mores 1 1 1 frolicsome freshmen 1 1 1 ambitious co-operation 1 1 1 Fairhaven's Finest Student Body. Fiflrfan L Siwlrfcn v 'QP Sclwool I.QClCIQPS WILLIAM JAMES Boys' Ailnlc-tic L02lfl'Cl' Chosvn by F Lcttcrnmu JOSEPH Wl'I'I'IIElll3Y Hr'111'eSc11tuti '1 I wc mailer of Sclool-2 Chosen by Excrtutivc Boarrl VIOLA WINTEIIISURX Iloprnss-ntzxtivu Girl Learlc-r Clmsc-n by Girls' Lcagllc M.XRG.XRE'l' SCIILEYICR Girls' Athletic Leader Clmsvn lay Girls' Sport Group ll-l1zL1'gu l'l'I l' SMITH R4'lll't'SC'llt21tlVC Boy Lf-zulcr Clloscn lay Boys' Lczlgue WILLIAM JA MES, President xeeulive our OMPETENT executive board 1 1 1 members 1 1 1 Mr. Howell, student body officers, and representatives from each elass 1 1 1 editor, associate-editor and business manager of Aurora ap- pointed 1 1 1 Miss Grayls recommenda- tion 1 1 1 funds appropriated for paint- ing briek-work in gym 1 1 1 tiekct- takers for sehool year appointed 1 1 1 student body funds divided fairly among the different school activities 1 1 1 Yvhat-Not manager appointed 1 1 1 stage manager selected 1 1 1 sehool leader representing tl1e student body chosen 1 1 1 committee for pep book and selecting of yell leaders appointed 1 1 1 other important Committees 1 1 1 much work accomplished 1 1 1 problems ably solved 1 1 1 difliculties overcome 1 1 1 what would Fairhaven do without its capable executive board? EXI-X'U'l'IYl-1 HOA R17 Berg, Smith, Cary. Jzum-N, Burr, Wetlu-rby, Harris, Mr. Howell. Jenkins S1f1'w1leerz -I-IPIQ 5lUCIQl'llS Cll WOPL DULJ lfllj DULI NIACHINE SHOP 1 1 1 drill presses 1 1 1 vises. GEOMETRY 1 1 1 The square of the hypotenuse equals the sum of the squares of the other two sidesl' 1 1 1 CHI-:MIsTRY 1 1 1 CaSO4.2H2O. Mn. IIEVVIS keeps the fires burning 1 1 1 ART S'rUDIo 1 1 1 paints 1 1 1 lettering 1 1 1 Charcoal drawings 1 1 1 annual. COOKING 1 1 1 apples -l- bread crumbs 1 apple brown betty. Ifiglllelfn LA RSEN, l'1'esiclcui WlN'l'HRBURN ROCHEl 0li'l' en iorjs vll'9-l'l'l'Slll0llt Sl'Cl'l'tlll'y UR first VVhat-Not 1 1 1 1925 1 1 1 sophomore year 1 1 1 our boys march behind pirate ship 1 1 1 sweep- stakes float in tulip parade 1 1 1 pro- gram for assembly 1 1 1 junior year 1 1 1 Gypsy Rover 1 operetta 1 1 1 play for assembly 1 1 1 picnic for seniors at Lake Samish 1 1 1 few juniors give dance for junior and senior classes at Y. lv. 1 1 1 senior year 1 1 1 modern- istic What-Not 1 1 1 senior program for assembly 1 1 1 senior girls' clash over graduation dress problem 1 1 1 white skirts and sweaters for girls 1 1 1 dark coats and white flannels for boys 1 1 1 senior play, Sally and Companyi' 1 1 1 class day 1 1 1 graduation 1 1 1 salmon pink and green 1 1 1 baccalaureate 1 1 1 array of new clothes 1 1 1 we become alumni. Nineteen lVIERIlILl. AUVIL Entered from liyllvlwroorl High, 1927 Reoorrl Reporter, 1929 Football, 1928 Boys' Club, 1929 Assistant Business Manager Senior Play, 1929 EVA BA IIRIBALI. Erlitor of Record, 1929 Exchange Editor Record, 1928 Assoriate liditor Recorei, 1928 Quill 85 Svroll, 1928-29 Senior Play, 1929 KA'rHnx'N IBERKELI-XY Senior Play, 1929 llonor Student, 1926-27-28-29 Assox-late Editor Record, 1929 Aurora Staff, 1929 Gypsy Rover, 1928 llizivrnlcii ll0nus'1'lioM .Xurora Staff, 1929 Secretary Girls' 1.4-aguv, 1929 llonor Sturlent, 1926-27-22-I-29 What-Not, 1927-28 Senior Play, 1929 CARL S. Ciumsox lVlial-Not, 1925-215-27-28 lloeorrl' Staff, 1929 Boys' Club, 1929 . 'I'i-nnis 'l'ournann-nt, 1929 Czunpus Day Connnitluc, 1929 RAY Dicxixsox Wliat-Notf' 1928 Assistant Cirvulation Maiiagei- ii0K'Ol'll, 1929 Ref-orrl Reporter, 1928 Left School March 20, 1929 :XLICE-JEAN DONAWAY Senior Play, 1929 What-Not, 1925 Junior Prograni, 1927 Tennis, 1926-27-28 Girl Ros:-i'vv, 1926-27-25-29 Twenty ADA BAGLEY What-Not, 1926-27-28 Campus Day Connnittvr-, 1929 Basketball, 1928 Soccer, 1927 Volleyball, 1927 JENNIE B1-:RG Junior Class President, 1925 A. S. B. V-ice-President, 1928-29. G. R. President, 1928 Art Editor Aurora, 1928-29 Senior Play, 1929 ANNA Boumr ulVll21t'NOt,,, 1925-2li-27-28 Senior Play, 1929 Girl Reserve 1925-26-27-28-29 May Danees. 1927 Tennis, 1927 IXLBEIIT CAnLsox Boys' Quartet. 1925-26-27-29 Glee Club, 1925-26-27-28-29 Open-ttas, 1925-28 Senior Play, 1929 Class Plays, 1927-28 F lmxcrs C0s'1'A NTI Sport Editor Aumra, 1929 Football, 1927-28 Baseball, 1927-28-29 What-Not, 1925-26-27-28 Senior Play, 1929 J Axm' Donsox Girls' Athletics 1929-27-225-29 F Club, 1928-29 Senior Play, 1929 VVliat-Not, 1926-28 Revord Staff, 1929 CLAREXCE ElAS'l'Vl'0OD Football, 1925-26-27-28 Stage Crew, 1923-26-27-28-29 Manager, 1928-29 What-Not, 1928-29 SwakS, 1928-29 Track, 1929 GEORGE H. 1'lDwARDs Athletics, 1927-28-29 Busini-ss Manager Svnior Play 1929 Assistant Tic-ka-t lvlnlmgn-i', 1928-29 What-Not, 192.1-213-27-28 Ilorse-shoe lvlannger, 1929 l,Uc1I.E ENLOE lluskvtball, 1927-28-29 Soccer, 1928-29 Tennis, 1927-28-29 F Club, 1929 Property Manager Senior Play 1929 Ii.-XROLD GANDER Entered from Anacortes High, 1928 What-Not, 1928 Record Stuff, 1928 P. T. A. Roll Manager, 1929 Boys' Club, 1929 MAR:-:L MAR111 GERARD ElltE'l'l'll from Luke Samisli School. 1925 Offiee, 1928 i'ufet4-ria, 1927 lier-ord Typist, 1926-27 Wardrobe Mistress S1-nior 1-lay, 1929 MARION c1ERMAN Atl l0tiCS, 1927-28-29 Honor Student, 1926-27-28-29 Senior Play, 1929 .iuroru St6llOgT11pll9l , 1929 Sm-nior Girls' Roll Manager, 1929 MAIIIAN MILDRED HII.BURN Associatv Editor Record, 1928 Quill and Scroll, 1928-29 Freshman Class President, 1925-26 Assistant Business Manager Reeord, 1927-28 Honor Vollvy Ball Team, 1926 XVILLIADI JAMES Student Body President, 1928-29 Athletics, 1926-27-28-29 1Vhat-Not, 1926-27-28-29 Clubs, 1927-28-29 Senior Play, 1929 DALE lil NDERSRE Ci Baseball, 1928-29 In 'iWlmt-Not, 1925-26-27 'l'rzl1'k, 1928 Yell Learler, 1929 iiSXYill'iS,l' 1928-29 IARLI-is FRAZIER 1Vlia1t-Nut, 1927-28 Swz1ks, 1928-29 Football. 1928 Ref-ord Stuff, 1929 Sporisnie-n's Club, 1929 EI.izABE'rH GATES Literary Editor Aurora, 1929 Senior Play, 1929 Camp Fire Girls, 1925-26-27- 7 28-L9 1Vlmt-Not. 1925-27-23 Glev Club, 1927-28-29 CATHERINE GER1 H1 BE LE liiiten-el from Lowell, 1925 Uamipus llzly Umnvnittve, 1920 Cliristinus 'l'r0m- Connnittr-P. 1928 May Festival. 1926 l'slwr, 1929 1wARD GII,HERT Art Editor Aurora, 1929 jgsigtzmf. Art Editor Aurora. 1928 Swaks,'l 1928-29 Ili-Y Club, 1928-29 Senior Plzly, 1929 :rr IDDINS Dobatl- 'l'vum, 19224-29 Debuts- Club, 1926-27 lli-Y Club, 1929 11'hut-Noi. 1926 Cl1!'lS11ll2lS Connnitiev, 1927 ONARD JENSVOLD Football, 192.5-26-27-28 Basketball, 1925-26-27-28-29 Cabaret Mzinagvr, 1928 Business Manager Aurora, 1929 Wl1at-Not, 1927-28 Twenty-une' IRENE KAUFBIAN Athletics, 1926-27-28-29 Senior Play, 1929 Delegate to University Play Day, 1929 What-Not, 1927 May Festival, 1926 HAl:oLn LARSEN Football CCaptain '29j, 1927- 28-29 Senior Class President, 1929 Basketball, 1925-26-27-28 'WVhat-Not, Construction Manager, 1926 Aurora Manager, 1928 JEANETTE LIND Song Leader, 1929 Gypsy Rover, 1928 Senior Play, 1929 Basketball, 1925-26-27-28-29 Cllee Club, 1925-26-27-28-29 MAIIGUEIIITE MAIITEN Athletics, 1926-27-28-29 Honor Roll, 1925-26-27-28-29 Senior Play, 1929 FU Club, 1928-29 Girl Reserve, 1926-27-28-29 KENNETH MCPIIERSON Business Manager Record, 1928 Stage Crew, 1927-28-29 Track, 1929 Senior Program, 1928 Swaks, 1927-28-29 I E0NE NOBLE Senior Play, 1929 Record Staff, 1926-27-28 What-Notf' 1925-26-27-28 Junior Play Property Manager, 1928 G. R. and Sccna Club, 1925- 26-27-28 LOIKENE RATHRI AN Basketball-Volleyball, 1925- 26-27-28-29 Baseball, 1925-26-27-28-29 Senior Play, 1929 Tennis, Soccer, 1925-26-27- 28-29 Girl Reserve, 1925-26-27-28- 29 Twenty-two MAYBIE KOKER Office, 1926-27-28-29 What-Not, 1925-26-27-28 Senior Play, 1929 Honor Student, 1925-26-27- 28-29 Usher, 1928 lc.-KTHARINE MAE LAUBE CA GE 1'l'6S1fll'I1t Girls' League, 1929 Athletics, 1927-28-29 S4-nior Play, 1929 Honor Stumfi-lit, 1927-28-29 Aurora Staff, Stenograplier, 1929 TIIERYN MAE MARIJESICII Typing Pin, 1927 What-Not, 1925 Tulip Festival Dance, 1926 Tennis, 1929 Campus Day Connnitte-0, 1929 oliGE MCMEEN Tulip Parade, 1927 Janitor Squad, 1928-29 S4-nior Play, 1929 Tennis, 1928 Hwhar-Not, 1928 EAVELYN MONTGOBIERY Glee Club, 1925-26-27-28-29 Gypsy Rover, 1928 Wlhat-Not, 1925-26-27-28 Orclicstra, 1925-26-27-28-29 Connncncenient Soloist, 1929 DOIIOTHY I1E0TA PRETIYINIAN CL May Festival, 1926 Commcncelnent Flower Girl, 1928 What-Notf' 1928 Campus Day Committee, 1926-27-29 Christmas Committee, 1928 YDE E. RICE Athletics, 1926-27-28-29 What-Notf' 1927,28 Swaks CPrcsident '29D 1927-28-29 Yell Leader, 1926-27-28 Senior Play, 1929 VV1I.I.E'1 rA E. RIDDLE Sophomore Program, 1926 Record Staff, 1927 lixcliangm- Editor, 1928 Senior Program, 1928 What-Not, 1927 JACK SCIIAEFFER Ili-Y fVice-l'r1-siclcnt '29J 1927-28-29 Exec-utive Board, 1928 Orchestra, 1927-28-29 Honor Studi-nt, 1925-29-27- 28-29 illiuirinan Aiiiioiilic-Pixie-lit Coni- niittn-P, 1929 BElINIC'PI IRENE SCHOFIELU Entered from Stadium High, 1926 Senior Play, 1929 Honor Roll, 1926-27-28 Typing Pin. 1928 Typing fl8l'tif1l'ilf1'S, 1927 MAXWIILL A, ITPPER Cross City Run, 1926-27-28 Football, 1927-28 Stage Munagvr, 1927-28 Uxvllili'-N0t, 1925-26-27-28 Senior Play, 1929 SUMNNE w'ATl'IRS Editor-in-Chief Aurora, 1929 Girls' ixtllli-'tif'S, 1926-27-28- 29 Honor Student, 1926-27-28-29 Senior Play, 1929 Class Tennis Clllllllpiflll, 1927-28-29 JOSEPH W'ETIIllRllY Secretary Student Body, 1928-29 President Boys, League, 1929 Yell-Leader, 1925-26-28 Si-nior Play, 1929 Conunenw-ment Spf-ukvr, 1929 XVILLIABI WYINTERBURN Athletics, 1927-28-29 Honor Student, 1925-26-27- 28-29 Sports Editor Reoord, 1929 Senior Represnntutive Boys' Club, 1929 Class Programs, 1926-27-28 Jf Rlx Rocni-:Four Honor Studs-nt, 1926-27-28-29 Joke Editor Aurora, 1929 1Vlmt-Not, 1928-29 Feature Editor Record, 1929 Sl'l'l't'tLll'y S4-nior Class, 1929 IVIAHGAEET SCHLEYEII Girls' Athletics, 1927-28-29 Honor Student, 1926-27-28-29 Senior P-lay, 1929 Class Offim-r, 1926-27-29 Girls' Quurtm-tte, 1929 PIT1' SMITH Execlltivv Board, 1928-29 Senior Play, 1929 Wluit-Not. Manage-r, 1928 President Hi-Y Club, 1928-29 .Xtllle-HCS, 1927-28-29 fiER'l'RU1lE XV.-XRD Vive-President Girls' Ln-zigiu-, 1929 H4-uior Play, 1929 VVhz1t-Not, 1925-211-27 l'l'l'S1ll4'l11 Senior Girls, 1929 Ushers' Club. 1927-28 FRANC1-is VV. VVELCOME S4-nior Play, 1929 VVliut-Not, 1925-26-27-28 S1-sua Club, 1928 Junior Class Prograni. 1928 Tn-unis, 1927-28 XYIOLA XVINTERBURN VVh:1t-Not, 1925-20-27-28 Huskm-tllzlll, 1925-26-27-28 Honor Student, 1925-245-27-29 F Cluly Pi'esirl'4-lit, 1928-29 Tennis Manager, 1929 ciILl-IS XYIXTERS Urn-lie-strai, 1925-26-27-28-29 Travk QS:-nior Cuptainj, 1928-29 YVh:1t-Not, 1925-26-27-28 Si-nior Play, 1929 Cross City Run, 3rd Plane. 1929 Twenty-three JESSIH D,XNIl'IL Entered from Lynfl 1926 Office, 1928-29 'KWhat-Not, 1928 Usher, 1929 Grzuluatecl, 1928 lf, ULINE Goommrr Basketball , 1 9 2 7 PA Volleyball, 1925-26-27 Honor 'Team Volley What-Not, 1925 G1'ill'll12lt1 fl, 192815 VIRGINIA RI'1ED Puppy Love, 1928 Quill and Scroll, 1928 Student Leaders' C 1928 Aurora Staff 1927 'KWhat-N0t,': 1925-20-27-28 Twenty-four XVILLIADI Gsivriialz Yic'c--l'1'esiflC-ut F1'eSll!ll2lIl Class, 1925 Cherry Blossomf' 1925 Give Club, 1925-215 Baseball, 1926 'Wvhaf-Not. 1925-26-27-28 vu High, Lui-1 GIIIDILIIND What-Not, 1926-27 C0lIlT!l6llC0lllPIlf Flower Girl, 1928 Uslier, 1929 Spanish Club, 1929 Grurlimtefl, 1 9 28 15 Nix ball, 1925 suis SANDVIG 'WVhat-Not, 1925-26-27-28 Football, 1927-28 Tulip Paraxle, 1927 Christmas Couunitfec-', Grumluuterl, 192SV3 I ,iz 011ft'I'l'?llC'i', 192 G he Seniorgs ueeweii EAVING Fairhaven 1 1 1 harder bee cause of the last full weeks 1 1 1 the many activities of the last year 1 1 1 the warm spring days 1 1 1 full tennis courts 1 1 1 parting from classmates 1 1 1 leaving the familiar halls 1 1 1 the beautiful surroundings 1 1 1 the mem- ories haunting the auditorium 1 1 1 the empty classrooms 1 1 1 the cluttered beauty of the art room 1 1 1 the favor- ite path to the park 1 1 1 the friends we leave behind 1 1 1 Farewell to Fair- haven. McXl'IlLL, l'1's-simlcllt GREENE MORSE Vice-l'1'csi1lcnt S1-c1'Pt:1ry I c unions UNIOR class participates largely in the VVl1at-Not 1 1 1 junior candidate is elected VVl1at-Not queen 1 1 1 hoys put on moving picture in gym 1 1 1 girls put on pantomime of world-famous pictures 1 1 1 two of officers 1 1 1 one for each semester 1 1 1 each roll presents class program 1 1 1 girls 1 1 1 Mrs. Jarley and her wax works 1 1 1 girls organize ushers, clubu 1 1 gradu- ation 1 1 1 symphony concerts 1 1 1 junior play, Bah 1 1 1 first in six years 1 1 1 girls buy mirror for locker room 1 1 1 100W in Annual sales 1 1 1 juniors give picnic for seniors at Lake S3II1lSll. Twenty-five B, Adams Bloxham Clewell M. Einarson Friese Harlow Inge Twenty-sfzv E. Adzuns Barr Beard H. Boroughs .l. Boroughs Brown Collier De Witt Donaway Elliott Emerson Enloe Gerry Greene Griffith Harris Hatton Heath James Jenkins Jones Benson Christian Eastwood Fisher Halbert Hibner Kemphaus Biery Clark A. Einarson Foster Hansen Iddins Kenyon Kirchha ine Mclkuluy M. Morrison Orrlal R. Roberts Stewart C. Wiley Lee McNeill IJ. M orso Peterson Schenok Tom tan C. Wiley Ilimlborg 3ICPll6l'S0ll W. Morse Pfuvller Sigfusson Tottvn Wilkinson Livesey lllolzahn Mounter Philippi SllllOllKTS Yeblen Wilson Malmquist Moore Murphy Roan Smith Wahl Zuanich Vx Marincovik E. Morrison Normaxn 0. Robvrls Sfarhuck Whithclrl Zwaschka Twen ty-seven SWSEWQW 1' Sammi 1221 fy f.:w . . ,. 5 3 ...E A M, - Q , Nl--4 :fx I N I, . v5'1IL,u Fi -, 7 14 , .1 . M' 'M ' ah - v -5 f . ,. ,' ,4 .Q 1 L .. Eg LL ' A . . A Q.. 51,135 1' 'iff' in 3' 5 fix A .,',,,, If:y?X Ei', j:,. ' 52 Qvissp, ve ' 1 'E' ' ' SL. 5, N .Pnl 51 4 fi? b Q-1 f 'we 1 ' ga if - A1 Ezb A ng-.X Ei , A .:f5i. - Aaxt' 'J,r 4 ?5 25? X 1 ' -.f?3gfiW3 fqCfQggg5k. kk,L gkkx, M3LH'amg5Qxgasa , LM., ' iq Evenlis in H19 Scbool Qov 'Washington Club is our guest 1 1 1 Fairhaverfs Sbrim: of 1928 1 1 1 Cam Jus dav I . art class 1 1 1 we cat 1 1 1 drmk 1 1 1 :md are merry 1 1 1 IH the mam hall 1 1 1 the freshmen cat 1 1 1 too 1 1 1 11cre's how 1 1 1 mob leaves aftcr big VVhatcom game. Twenty-eiglzt FRA LICK PADS Vice-Presicleut 1 Presiflcnt 0'DOXXEI,L S4-cl'etm'y 5Opl l0l'I'lOPQS SOPHOMORHS give program for assembly 1 1 1 two little plays 1 1 1 all class support for What-Not 1 1 1 boys, roll puts on stunt in gym 1 1 1 trip around the world 1 1 1 sophomore girls stage bull fight in gym side show 1 1 1 sophomore roll wins pennant for best original yell in contest 1 1 1 rolls establish self government 1 1 1 yell practice in roll periods 1 1 1 YVhat-Not queen entered in contest and well sup-- ported 1 1 1 Win Ludwig-Greene cup this year 1 1 1 P. T. A. membership drive 1 1 1 good athletic material for next year 1 1 1 may the sophomores prosper. Tzccnly-n.'11r: U ,,.. Thirty 'lil' 1 Soplwomom Givls ' Mzirillcovik, Rzidv, Soiisallzi, Bloomgreu, L. Smith, XVdlSW0l'tll, Taylor, Jensen D. Smith, Duke, Oakes, Miller, McMi1lin, Simonsz-ii, Wintcrburii Miss Moore, Clift, Gesse, Eulov, Montgomery, Wright, Pannett, Sigfusson, Moller Haggen, Spahr, Olson, Augustson, Haickel, Austin, Frannett. Bi4-ry Mzirflesioli, HigLI'lUllf7tf0Ill, R4-ed, Hill, Mt-Cartliy, Evich, Gzluliliiur, Curvvi' Miss Miner, Brown, Gilbert, Mills, 1'i'vntice, Kooken, Kimlull, Anvil, Kvrlcy ul 'lm ,,k,A S a x x i L, -J OPLIOITIOPQ 0lJS Robvrson. Murray. Vpper, Evic-lx, llmluelly. TDPHIIY, lIllSf1lL'il'll, Iiaglvy, I-'mlivk Fl0r9nr'e, Ulalpp, fflllllllllllilfilll, BAIIIIIPV, GXX'illll0f,t, Pvarson. MOCzu'1hy, Cary NIV. Philippi, Glupvn, Dzlwlc-y, L4-lm, Mc-Hlinn, Bfbl'g'Sfl'0!!l, XVhite, Knutzon, Ryman Williauns. Samlwic-k, B1-1't1'zul1fl, Osborn, Huggen, Olsen, XVilltl'l'N, SfPWill't w'koH, C. Swurtxvoml, Sands-r, l':ul1I1-11, 'l'um1-r, l'I'l4lltit'6', Y. SXV2ll'tXYUOfl, Xe-well, Joly nkin, McGIinn, Paxton, Sanmlvig, Shivls, Heath. Sears, Stafford, Pans, Hnrtwmnn Thirty-one NM MW' 'U Y V -'A VW ,,,sfzf+maax,,,i.,..wf-ML dm .1:.?iE935u'1 , ,.m.J2,v.,.,,J , .. ,, 1 ' s 5 I . .. , A W . .,.., -. M.-.-1 ,,.4.f- l Tlwe Funny Side oi Life Today and yesterday 1 1 1 beautifu1,' flappers 1 1 1 the cat and the mice 1 1 1 united wc are 1 1 1 thc deacon and Urougllhouse Sadie 1 1 1 back to hair-ribbon days 1 1 1 Yizzhole and Susie 1 1 1 into the barrel with her 1 1 1 the end of the rainbow. Thirty-1100 HAZEX, Pl'9Slfll'llif RILEY e-l'rn-simlvnt Ser-rotary FPQSiAIlTIQl'l FRESH MEN girls win megaphone 1 1 1 finest show in the What-Not 1 1 1 Hawaiian scene 1 1 1 Fairhaven's big bon-fire 1 1 1 leaping flames 1 1 1 freshies supply wood 1 1 1 clean up afterwards 1 1 1 roll periods ring with songs and yells 1 1 1 What-Not queen candidate 1 1 1 well supported 1 1 1 entered a team in interscholastic basket- ball tournament 1 1 1 one freshman on first team both football and baseball seasons 1 1 1 many turned out for sports 1 1 1 good turn-out of girls, too, from freshman class. Thirty-three P125 mon Givls Struhl, Bulow. Dar-k, Gr-1'1'y, JOIHISOII, Fisher, J. Roth , , 'l'owuley, Ilm-zxdlivk, laigrf, lluwkills, II-xrris, Bnnlley, Bmllos X Ulift, Osflinxl, Bievy, Blunrihc-im. Martin, RZIHIIIIZIH, Bloxhun Tllirly-four lfl'0XYll, Ring':-1tarl', Lindsay, Nvher, Eillznrsolg C. RUN, Fillllljgklll Gallup, Cunlpbn-ll. Lz1rs'm1. Coulin. Czlrlv. Miss Mille-V, Morsv Smith, Watts, Kvnl, 'I'ottv11, Deering, Sigfusson, BILISLZIIJDQI PQS ITICIH OLJS Lytlv. ,hula-1'so11, Collier, .lnr'ksou, Gaulliis-1' lliggililyfxttolxl, Burr, llazn-n, B:1lrlwin, liariml, .Mlair Cmilin, Cory, Miss f'0l'lllSll, Liml, Breslzll, Fowln-1' Zllillllfll, Moorv, Nelson, RL'lnl1Prg1-i', Williams, Nif-lmlsml Spallir, Zm'utuvir'll, lYlIlllJlISll, Usburn, Wvlls, Walters, I'i4-rm-0 ss Gray, NYZIYIII, llumlrup, Warne, Slziwlesic-li, Rilvy, Slusln-r, Morrison Thirty-fizv' Thirty-six McPherson, VViley, Sander, Boroughs, l'IaSlxroocl, Kaufman, Upper C' in Sloqe FQW NDISPENSABLE in successful stag- ing of high school performances 1 1 1 the stage crew 1 1 1 long hours of gi-uelling labor 1 1 1 carefully laid plans 1 1 1 untiring efforts 1 1 1 no compensation 1 1 1 duties faced un- flinehingly 1 1 1 much extra work 1 1 1 inadequate stage 1 1 1 large share of credit for success attained in high school plays 1 1 1 due to stage crew 1 1 1 seven unselfish, hard-working boys and girls 1 1 1 able direetion of Clarence East- wood 1 1 1 few people realize worth of stage crew 1 1 1 arduous duties exe- cuted 1 1 1 commendable 1 1 1 no per-- sonal glory 1 1 1 eo-operating for sue- eess of the high school 1 1 1 the stage crew 1 1 1 exemplifying true spirit of Fairhaven students. A EEISTETT I:AIRHAVEN'S school spirit 1 1 1 support of all activities 1 1 1 enthus- iasm 1 1 1 cheering 1 1 1 Rip Rah Ro Raven 1 1 1 football 1 1 1 Grizzlies bring home Redskin scalp 1 1 1 basket- ball 1 1 1 spirited games 1 1 1 track 1 1 1 Fairhaven walks away with cross- city run 1 1 1 U. of VV. play day 1 1 1 Fairhaven delegate places in posture contest 1 1 1 soccer banquet for football boys 1 1 1 basketball banquet 1 1 1 ten- nis season opens with girls' tournament 1 1 1 F club active 1 1 1 promotion of standard dress 1 1 1 horseshoes be'- come prominent sport 1 1 1 sale of tulip buttons 1 1 1 play day for Fairhaven and Whatcom girls 1 1 1 the famous spirit of Fairhaven. Thirty-sevefz J l l.QllQPITlQl'l T., . , . ,-...... -, , ,, -,- . --1 YELL LEADERS Lind, Zwusehka, Morse, Enflersbe Spoelsmunship I:AIRHAVEN'S code of honor 1 1 1 the sacred spirit of sportsmanship 1 1 1 the sporting principle always 1 1 1 win or lose 1 1 1 the code of a good sport 1 1 1 Thou shalt not quit 1 1 1 Thou shalt not alibi 1 1 1 Thou shalt not gloat over winnings 1 1 1 Thou shalt not be a rotten loser 1 1 1 Thou shalt not take unfair advantage of an opponent 1 1 1 Thou shalt not be ready to give thine opponents the shadeg neither shalt thou underestimate an opponent nor underestimate thyselfl' 1 1 1 Remember that the game is the thing 1 1 1 Honor the game thou playest 1 1 1 He who playeth the game straight and hard winneth even when he loseth. FOOTBALL Harold Larsen VVilliam James Leonard Jensvold Elmer Ljungvall Richard Smith Thomas Prentice Francis Costanti Virgil Hazen Fred Harris Arthur Bagley Verne Swartwood Lioyd Newell Ausberg Einarson Charles Halbert Criss Gerry Allen McNeill VVilliam Winterhurn 'lharty eight BASEBALL Dale Endersbe VVilliam VVinterhurn Francis Costanti Frank Raymond Harold Zwasehka Clyde Rice Gale Pfueller 'William James Pitt Smith Irwin Selienek Iiioyd Newell BAS'KF.TBALL Ausberg Einarson Richard Smith Charles Halbert Harold Larsen VVilliam VVinterhurn Thomas Prentice William James Leonard Jensvold Criss Gerry Allen McNeill Fred Harris CROSS CITY and TRACK Earl Fralick Giles VVinters Oscar Olsen Emroy Emerson Lloyd Jackson Richard Smith Edward Stafford Clyde VVinters Kenneth McPherson Pitt Smith Irwin Sehenek Couch Leland Qonlfin U NASSUMING 1 1 calm 1 1 good sport 1 1 energetic 1 1 determined 1 1 inspiring 1 1 a builder of clean, hard fighting teams 1 1 of young man- hood 1 1 of citizens 1 1 a friend of boys 1 1 loyal 1 1 fair 1 1 dependable 1 1 a good mixer with attractive person- - ality 1 1 an exemplary athlete 1 1 hard trainer 1 1 devoted 1 1 promoter of sportsmanship 1 1 thoughtful of others 1 1 a leader on field and in life 1 1 one ' A i who has set high standards for boys 1 1 Leland Rankin. Co pioins FOOTBALL 1 1 HAROLD LARSEN 1 1 Laney 1 1 a leader 1 1 reliable 1 1 a clean, hard player 1 1 in practice 1 1 in games 1 1 a fighting Grizzly. BASKETBALL 1 1 AUSBERG EINARSON 1 1 level headed 1 1 the man to call in a pinch 1 1 knows the game. TRACK 1 1 EARL IFRALICK 1 1 hard worker 1 1 lover of the sport 1 1 experienced 1 1 game 1 1 a worthy captain. BASEBALL 1 1 FRANCIS COSTANTI 1 1 loyal 1 1 dependable 1 1 persistent 1 1 a veteran 1 1 obedient to orders 1 1 fully qualified for leadership. ., , - -.. A Larsen ICimn'so Frulick Costanti Thirty-nine Fairhaven Fairhaven Fairhaven Fairhaven Fairhaven Fairhaven Forty Coach Rankin, Swartwoocl, Newell, Mc-Neill, Gerry llzllhcrt, Einzirson, Costzmti, Eastwood, hViIliP1'lJll1'l1, Ljungvull Upper, Jcnsvold, Hazen, Larsen, Bagley, Harris, James Ooilwll OOTBALL season 1 1 1 1928 1 1 1 Grizz- lies 1 1 1 greatest 1 1 1 only undefeated season 1 1 1 regular turnout of three teams 1 1 1 good coaching 1 1 1 observance of train- ing rules 1 1 1 fine attitude of squad 1 1 1 capable leadership 1 1 1 factors which made possible the fine record. SCHE DULE 0 Burlington . O 21 Stanwood 6 1-1 Mt. Vernon . 0 13 Blaine . 0 7 VVl1atcom 6 1+ Ferndale 0 Sept Oct Oct Oct Oct Nov FAIRHAVEN 0 1 1 BURLINGTON 0 First scheduled game of the season 1 light, inexperienced Grizzly eleven 1 held the strong Burlington team to a scoreless tie 1 alert defensive 1 stopped Tigers' drives into scoring territory. FAIRHAVEN 21 1 1 STANWOOD 6 Grizzlies uncorked a powerful offensive 1 smothered fighting Stanwood eleven 1 1 1 first meeting of the two schools in the gridiron 1 1 sportsmanship of both teams excellent. FAIRHAVEN 144 1 1 MT. VERNON 0 Determined Fairhaven eleven 1 1 upset dope 1 1 smooth aerial attack 1 1 stubborn defense 11 fast ff hard fighting 11 trounced strong Mt. Vernon bull dogs. FAIRHAVEN 13 1 1 BLAINE 0 Fast field 1 1 ideal weather 1 1 borderites 1 1 puzzling formations 1 1 players in unusual places 1 1 line a surprise 1 1 Grizzlies' well-oiled, running attack 1 1 puzzles solved 1 1 game won. FAIRHAVEN 7 1 1 VVHATCOM 6- Fighting, inspired maroon and gray Grizzly pack 1 1 battering way to victory 1 1 sensational last quarter drive 1 1 most spectacular 1 1 two arch-rivals 1 1 assaulting VVhatcom,s goal line three times 1 1 first period 1 1 each time halted 1 1 goal line only a few yards 1 1 Grizzlies losing ball 1 1 VVhatcom starting drive 1 1 scoring on long run 1 1 failing to convert 1 1 extra point 1 1 Fairhaven coming back 1 1 all the harder 1 1 last half 1 1 keeping Redskins on defensive 1 1 accurate passing attack 1 1 sustained drive 1 1 breaking through in closing minutes 1 1 punching across 1 1 hard-earned touchdown 1 1 conversion of try-for-point 1 1 the margin of victory. FAIRHAVEN 1.11 1 1 FERNDALE O Grizzlies romping to easy victory 1 1 unimpressive 1 1 ragged playing 1 1 team chiefly substitutes 1 1 too many injuries 1 1 flashes of power 1 1 playing till dark 1 1 season ends. IN THE wH,x'1'CoM onli-1 Forty-one ,......, ,.,,. , F . I 1 a i 5 I X i x E X 1 , V 5 A V 1 l ' ,I 1 1 lx: ' i ,, 'W ' UQ I i as it Basketball l f' i X l, 1 GRIZZLIES opening season with 1 V V V V snarl 1 1 handing defeats to Sedro- F ,ff Woolley 1 1 Nooksack 1 1 practice and l il scheduled games 1 1 dropping close , 5 ' game to alumni squad 1 1 playing the ' best game of the season 1 1 Grizzly V V hoop men claw strong Blaine five into J submission 1 1 duplicating performance V against Burlington 1 1 Mt. Vernon 1 1 l 7 E .- 'A Olympia 1 1 Whatcom decisively troun- i 1 VVVV V Qing maroon and gray 1 1 wins chalked 1 ' : up over Mt. Baker 1 1 Iiynden 1 1 it , . I Nooksack 1 1 Blaine avenges former ' A defeat 1 1 Whatcom and Mt. Baker each ' ' VVVu1 1' take game 1 1 Lyndon downs Grizzlies twice 1 1 first victory tying them for third place 1 1 second clinching itV E V, A I' 7 A V 'gf , f V, , .,-1, ,,.,, frr A .,oo can i, ,c.,-,--s..i Halbert Eiumlson Smith hVlIllfUI'lllll'Il Larson Forty-two CIS 25 20 12 22 16 8 17 5 22 25 21 15 18 17 16 15 Qilmll Sclwdulg Sedro VVoolley Nooksack . Alumni . . Blaine. . . Burlington Mt. Vernon Olympia . VVbate01n . 1NIt. Baker Lyndcn . . Nooksuek . Blaine . . . Whatcom . 1NIt. Baker Lynden . . Lynden . . Jan Jan J an Feb Feb. Feb Feb Dee Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec .Tan .Ian 18 22 25 1 8 15 20 141 7 15 21 22 27 29 -L 11 sara gi? M M- . ,S max Q M S H14 A di- x S Q. 'vw Y 2? ,Q ia v. ,., 1x'Ex,. , , 1!v1'1'5' l'1'vl1tir'4- Xl1'Neill .lunlvx le nswxhl Harris Forfy-fl: we SECUND BASICETIIAXLL TEAM Bagley, Starbuek, Fowl:-r, Zwasc-lika, Saxnlvr. Norman, Hazen. Barr IEUSIKQHDGII - QCOFI QCIITI ECOND squad 1 1 1 unsung heroes 1 1 1 mostly freshmen and sophomores 1 1 1 valuable material for future teams 1 1 1 high calibre players 1 1 1 a few given chance on first team 1 1 1 all hard workers 1 1 1 loyal 1 1 1 much old Fairhaven spirit 11 1 offered strong opposition to first stringers in praetiee 1 11 even bettered them several times 1 1 1 played preliminary games 1 1 1 enjoyed sue- eessful season. IFllFCl-ITIUPUI 5pOPlS NTER-CLASS sports 1 1 1 line up prospective material 1 1 1 give each indi- vidual a chance 1 1 1 encourage good sportsmanship 1 1 1 foster better under- standing 1 1 1 closer harmony among fellow students 1 1 1 juniors 1 1 1 smooth working squad 1 1 1 no defeats 1 1 1 class basketball champions 1 1 1 hard hitting 1 1 1 experienced senior nine 1 1 1 baseball pennant winners. OPS!-2 5l'lOQS NEVV sport at school 1 1 1 enthusiastic response 1 1 1 inter-class matches 1 1 1 elimination tournament 1 1 1 to decide school Championship. Forty-four Schenek, C. Winters, Emerson, Stalforcl, G. Winters. McPherson, Smith, Olsen, Fraliek, Jackson Foss Cilq un AIHHAVHN runners capture first place 1 1 1 71 points 1 1 1 only first place since origination of three mile grind 1 1 1 Grizzlies display unexpected strength 1 1 1 place six men 1 1 1 strong field 1 ,1 1 Fralick breaks course record 1 1 1 letters won hy six 1 1 1 Captain Earl Fralick, first 1 1 1 Giles VVinters, third 1 1 1 Richard Smith, sixth 1 1 1 Lloyd Jackson, eleventh 1 1 1 Oscar Olsen, fifteenth 1 1 1 Emroy Emerson, nineteenth. PUCL EW' Fairhaven traeksters entered in county track meet 1 1 1 Captain Earl Fraliek placed second in mile run 1 1 1 Don Turner tied for third in high jump 1 1 1 Track has taken permanent hold 1 1 1 promising material 1 1 1 mostly under-class? men 1 1 1 good prospects for next year. ennis OPULAR sport 1 1 1 many aspirants 1 1 1 ladder tournament to decide cham- pion and team 111 matches scheduled with Everett 111 VVhateom 111 Mount Vernon. Forty-five -.-.............-q... ...-...H-.YA ,YY ,......Yv,..,-..?.a,, .., W s1v,...,,..4- .WV A .,. Wiuterburn, Costanti, Endersbe, Newell, James, Raymond, Inge, Zwasehka, Pfueller, Rice, Bagley, Sehcnek Coach Rankin Baseball IEASEBALL season 1 1 1 fair 1 1 1 three victories 1 1 two losses 1 1 1 first game dropped to VVl1atcom 1 1 close, stubbornly fought game 1 1 1 see-saw battle with Mt. Baker 1 1 1 Grizzlies, initial victory 1 1 1 Nooksack downs the Fairhaven squad 1 1 1 ten innings 1 1 1 Grizzly nine turns in easy win over Ferndale 1 1 1 Blaine badly trimmed by Grizzlies 11 1 class games 1 1 1 widespread interest among under-classinen 1 1 1 seniors retain class championship. SCHEDULE Fairhaven 2 VVhatcoxn . 4- . April 12 Fairhaven 8 Mt. Baker . 5 . April 19 Fairhaven 3 Nooksack 41 . April 26 Fairhaven 9 Ferndale 1 . April 29 Fairhaven 16 Blaine . 2 . May 6 Fairhaven 2 ' Whatcom 6 . May 17 l cn'Ly-.viqc Upper, Frazier, ll. Morse, Larsen, Malmquist. l':1us, Gilbert Harris, Collier, VV. Morse, Norxnan, McPherson, Pri-ntice. Newell, Swartwoorl, l'1m'lm-rshe Mr. Stromme, Costanti, Wctllerluy, James, Winterburn, McNeill, Jensvolll, lflilwzmls, Ilailbert SWG LS VVAKS 1 1 1 skull and crossbones 1 1 1 a live and active club 1 1 1 purpose to patrol at games 1 1 1 offer amusement and entertainment between halves at basketball games 1 1 1 service club for the school 1 1 1 peppy officers 1 1 1 pres- ident, Clyde Rice 1 1 1 Ricc'y,' 1 1 1 vice-president, George Edwards 1 1 1 Cateye 1 1 1 secretary, Joe lvethcrby 1 1 1 Big Fist 1 1 1 fZiCl1lty adviser, Mr. Stromme 1 1 1 Olaf 1 1 1 a true swak in spirit 1 1 1 qualifications for membership 1 1 1 a would-be member must belong to the Student Body one year 1 1 1 unwritten rc- quirement 1 1 1 ilfligllt five-feet-eight inches 1 1 1 a bachelors, union 1 1 1 so they say 1 1 1 lVhat-Not 1 1 1 hot dog booth in the gym 1 1 1 annual swak hop 1 1 1 music and dancing 1 1 1 paddle squad 1 1 1 reunions at Lost Lake 1 1 1 many student body presidents from ranks of the swaks 1 1 1 many services contributed 1 1 1 an active club 1 1 1 working for true benefit of Fairhaven. I Furry-s0z'cn mA5 fW5wW? Wffwagms ua. Sf , . will .VV vi if xi 2: fi? 1 Z 3: 4 f Q N ff 13 in , ' 1 f , A, X 1, S -1 .1 4,71 xfsg vi wwv .-sua-wfafnaw fm Mmumfmwmw 'Wim Ji , ,,,, A153 1,735,817 ,V ' furry, if' I A, .-if V , ,gg , , ous in Aciion ARNYARD golf 1 1 1 Eastwood 1 1 1 four year letterman 1 1 1 Collier misses pole vault 1 1 1 just before the bonfire 1 1 1 Whatcomis funeral pyre 1 1 1 Fralick wins the cross city 1 1 1 Larsen 1 1 1 Swartwood 1 1 1 three year letter men 1 1 1 juniors 1 1 1 take class championship. Forty-eight 1 21 'W Couch Cla Piiu M oore DATIENI' 1 1 1 faithtful 1 1 1 inter- ested in development of each in- dividual 1 1 1 three years of hard work to get more and better things fortgirls 1 1 1 a true companion and helper 1 1 1 endeavoring to make good sports rather 1 A., vi f.,.:1,3'3ii 3s than merely good athletes of girls 1 1 1 appreciated and loved by all the girls 1 1 1 our Coach 1 1 1 Miss Moore. 1 if si, Spoeismunship ion Givls XSPORTSMANSHIP 1 1 1 developed in athletie sports 1 1 1 means more than skill 1 1 1 fair play 1 1 1 cheerfulness 1 1 1 reliability 1 1 1 honest winning 1 1 1 brave losing 1 1 1 comradeship 1 1 1 obedience 1 1 1 consideration for others 1 1 1 mental development 1 1 1 physical development 1 1 1 excelling for the beauty of sports 1 1 1 not for praise 1 1 1 displaying best in selves 1 1 1 upholding woman- hood 1 1 1 ideal in Fairhaven High School. A M, Q, ,, Q ai :S , Rathman Winte-rburn Kaufman Hehleyvx' hYlllIIL'l' of Sw:-at:-1' F Club Presimleiit Winner of Sxveaitvr l'ci'fa-ct l'05illl't' Forty -nine .Mi ' ' 1 5111 CHAMPION TEAM l Y. Riltlllllilll, Campbell, Prentice, E. Enloc, Lindsay, Rude, Bloxhanl, Johnson, Roth, Daek, Martin, Sigfusson OCCQP ORTY-SEVEN girls 1 1 1 minor sport 1 1 1 second season 1 1 1 flashes of maroon, green, purple, blue 1 1 1 mist and rain 1 1 1 better technique 1 1 1 sweaters 1 1 1 coats 1 1 1 umbrellas 1 1 1 spills 1 1 1 slips 1 1 1 skinned knees 1 1 1 thrills 1 1 1 chuck holes 1 1 1 tournament games 1 1 1 'Whatcom girls see junior- senior game 1 1 1 tea in practice cottage 1 1 1 accidental-on-purpose kicks 1 1 1 kicks over goal post 1 1 1 wild dashes for showers 1 1 1 insufficient towels 1 1 1 cold water 1 1 1 seniors expect championship 1 1 1 juniors try for it 1 1 1 fresh- men get it. JUNIOR 'I'P1.UI McAulay, Jenkins, Mountcr, Livesvy, Fri:-se, llarlow, Ezlstwoozl, Morrison, l3ll1'0ll2,'llS, llloxham, ,hil2llllN, Benson OCCQP UNIORS next to freshmen 1 1 1 better team work 1 1 1 fewer scores 1 11 soccer-football banquet 1 1 1 formalreception 1 1 1 glorious spread 1 1 1 cur- iosity about dinner partners 1 1 1 candle light 1 1 1 lots of pep 1 1 1 school yells and songs 1 1 1 candy grizzlies 1 1 1 amateur speeches 1 1 1 apple pie a la mode 1 1 1 prominent guests 1 1 1 radio program 1 1 1 riots of laughter 1 1 1 freshman boys timid without personal invitations 1 1 1 memorable evening. Fifty CHAMPION TEAM Dodson, L. Rathman, Laube, Marten, I.. Enloc. Waters, Schleyer, German, Kaufman alla, eau SLOVV game 1 1 1 1ninor sport 1 1 1 more enthusiasm than previously 1 1 1 practices at Lowell 1 1 1 repairs in gym 1 1 1 new rules for playing 1 1 1 a few good servers 1 1 1 stickers deserving credit 1 1 1 tournament games causing riots 1 1 1 new players 1 1 1 lack of players on junior team 1 1 1 practices before school 1 1 1 boys giving professional advice from sidelines 1 1 1 sideouts 1 1 1 points 1 1 1 serving into the rafters 1 1 1 net balls 1 1 1 disputes over scores. Q SOPHOMORE TEAM Klmlall, Miller, 'llZlf'lUl', Evich, Augustson, Sonsalla, llaickel, Olson, Sigfuswon, .Xuvil Ulla, an UNIORS handicapped 11 1 four against all comers 111 dark comes 111 janitor impatient 1 1 1 building locked 1 1 1 hard, dull bitterness of cold 1 1 1 coach generous 1 1 1 any coat fits 1 1 1 seniors roused 1 1 1 freshmen get soeeer championship 1 1 1 play good volley ball 1 1 1 sophomores dark-horse team 1 1 1 freshmen hope but say little 1 1 1 seniors defeat all teams 1 1 1 sophomores close. Fifty-one HONOR TEAM Vllilcy, Jenkins, Anvil, Morrison, NVatc-rs, Erich Qskailmll OST exciting season of ycar 1 1 1 major sport 1 1 1 disputes over gym clothes 1 1 1 too many turning out 1 1 1 oodles of amateurs 1 1 1 freshmen aspire for championship 1 1 1 good individual playing 1 1 1 practices too short 1 1 1 rush for showers 1 1 1 lainentations over ineligible players 1 1 1 seniors display bcst brand of basketball 1 1 1 sophomores excel in total scores 1 1 1 freshmen beat seniors 1 1 1 excitement at sophomore-freshman game 1 1 1 good new material 1 1 1 games at night 1 1 1 amateur referees 1 1 1 no hard feelings 1 1 1 eleven-week season 1 1 1 hurried practices to accommodate boys 1 1 1 sophomores win championship by scores. CA P'l'.XlNS Dodson, Wintcrbiiril, Ratlinian, Bloxlizun CISLQHIJCIH IFTY girls finish thrilling season 1 1 1 seniors second 1 1 1 basketball banquet 1 1 1 lots of work 1 1 1 all women 1 1 1 alumnae 1 1 1 St. Patrick's Day 1 1 1 clothespin place cards 1 1 1 ain't it terrible 1 1 1 tin pan orchestra 1 1 1 brief speeches 1 1 1 skits 1 1 1 bashful captains 1 1 1 shamrock icc cream 1 1 1 enter- taining toast mistress 1 1 1 guests being introduced 1 1 1 committees mentioned 1 1 1 Miss Moore naming honor team 1 1 1 girls scholastically superior and most deserving 1 1 1 a real reunion. Fifty-Iwo U.KI I'AlNS Enlnc, Rathmun, Rash-, l're-ntir-e CISQIJCIII ITH spring season comes baseball 1 1 1 a major sport 1 1 1 an opportunity to make a home run 1 1 1 swift under-hand pitching 1 1 1 a new backstop 1 1 1 Miss Moore checking clothes 1 1 1 two level baseball diamonds 1 1 1 wild dashes for showers 1 1 1 a little bad weather 1 1 1 choice of two bats 1 1 1 an indoor ball 1 1 1 interesting poses at bat 1 1 1 an improvement in baseball technique 1 1 1 too many freshmen 1 1 1 too few seniors. linloe, Lzluhc, Rathnlan, Augrustson, Haickel, Ilodson, Schleyer, l.iml, lim-rimin, Bloxhum liuufman, Jenkins, hl01lIlf6I', Marti-lu, Waters, BHl'1!llg'llS, Anvil, Mr-hilary, Fisher UF Club EGULATING center of girls' athletics 1 1 1 promoter of sportsmanship and fellowship 1 1 1 only best scholastic athletic students are members 1 1 1 a working organization to improve and emphasize girls' athletics as beneficial phys- ically and mentally 1 1 1 a club giving credit for accomplishments 1 1 1 faithfulness 1 1 1 skill 1 1 1 two initiations of new members 1 1 1 sponsors of delegation to Play Day at Seattle 1 1 1 a goal for ambitious athletes 1 1 1 upholder of high school athletic life. Fifly-fhrce Marmlvsich, Sinmnscn Winterburn, ltlorrison Riltllllliln Mctuliy Xugustson ennis OST popular sport 1 1 1 eighty-six aspirants 1 1 1 much rainy weather 1 1 1 races for courts 1 1 1 games be- fore sunrise 1 1 1 byes on bulletin board 1 1 1 freshmen wonder 1 1 1 often bold enough to ask questions 1 1 1 be- ginners show good material 1 1 1 occa- sionally develop 1 1 1 swift drives 1 1 1 love sets 1 1 1 defaults 1 1 1 balls in mud puddles 1 1 1 anxiety over cham- pionship. OFSQ 5f'lOQS EW sport 1 1 1 ladder tournament 1 1 1 twenty-five aspirants 1 1 1 fascination 1 1 1 occasional ringers 1 1 1 two horseshoe pits under trees and among brambles 1 1 1 continuous ring- ing sounds during game 1 1 1 surprise ing material 1 1 1 an efficient manager.. Fifty-four i inq NXIOUS hikers assemble 1 1 1 hike 1 1 1 long walk seems short 1 1 1 teeth chattering 1 1 1 a search for wood 1 1 1 the coachls camping equip- ment put to use 1 1 1 cold fires 1 1 1 clamdiggers 1 1 1 weiners and buns 1 1 1 sometimes pot luck 1 1 1 Miss Moore calling the roll at every corner 1 1 1 a fast hike homeward to a reliable meal 1 1 1 an ambitious hiking squad. EENIZTQACX AEI FE MODERNISTIC What-Notu 1 1 1 record crowds in gym 1 1 1 hoarse barkers 1 1 1 juniors to the front with Bah 1 1 1 girls' glee club appears before women's music club 1 1 1 girls' trio organized 1 1 1 Aurora staff auc- tion 1 1 1 Fairhaven girls' league 1 1 1 topsy turvey night 1 1 1 boys' league organized 1 1 1 sponsors play 1 1 1 F club active 1 1 1 hikes to beach 1 1 1 standard dress 1 1 1 sportsmen's club organized 1 1 1 outings in woods 1 1 1 debate prominent activity 1 1 1 campus day 1 1 1 tables in hall 1 1 1 Record April Fooll' number 1 1 1 Sally and Company 1 1 1 1929 Aurora 1 1 1 Tu- lip Festival 1 1 1 flags of many coun- tries 1 11 oriental float 1 11 Fair- havenys school activities. Fifty-five LIPOPCI ATHERING news 1 1 1 editing 1 1 1 publishing 1 1 1 selling and circulating 1 1 1 work of Aurora staff 1 1 1 help of faculty and students 1 1 1 whole- hearted co-operation of art, literary and business staffs 1 1 1 long hours of work 1 1 1 worry 1 1 1 fun 1 1 1 a tie that binds all students more closely 1 1 1 rep- resentative of the whole Student Body 1 1 1 the Aurora. Prosperous What-Not enables business staff to finance Aurora 1 1 1 capable work of art staff 1 1 1 modern art idea 1 1 1 developed in writing and art 1 1 1 built around our ideal 1 1 1 Fairhaven spirit 1 1 1 finest school 1 1 1 finest standard 1 1 1 finest students 1 1 1 finest spirit 1 1 1 finest school life 1 1 1 our real thoughts 1 1 1 the Aurora. Tl'lQ AUPOPG EDITORIAL STA FF SUZANNE WAT1-:Rs .XLICIC IIIVIESEY . ISETTY CJATES . . XVIOLA XVINTERBURN FRANCIS COSTANTI . Rrx lioc11EEoR'r . TQATIIRYN BERKELEY l3EATRICE BOIKCESTIIOBI IVIARION LIERDIAN . IQATIIARINE MAE IIAULE . . . . . JENNIE liERG, HowARD FlILI1Il'IN MORIIISON . Cmss GEIKRY . . IIEONARD JENSVOLD . BTARION GERMAN IJELEN XVAIIL . GEORLZE ISHOVVN . . .IOSEPHINE KINDAI,I. IIEONARD MURRAY IREXE PANNEE1' . T11on1As PRENTICE .IEANETTE BIERY . TIOBERT Suzsux-:R . XYIRGII. HIXZEN . Miss BIARGAREI' GRAY Miss HEI,l4IN Sliznowicii Fifly-si.u A RT STA FF TEILIZERT . . . BUSINESS STAFF FACULTY ADVISERS lfflffflf-l7l-Ol2l0f Elssociafe Editor . . Literary Girls' Aflllotirs Boys' Athletics . . Jokes Music and Drama . Activities StK'710gI'llp,l0I' Stenographer Vo-.elrl Editors . Associate . A ssocia to Businrss JIIIIIGQUD' . . Seniors . Junior Girls . Junior Boys Sophomore Girls Sophomore Boys Sophomore Girls Sophomore Boys Freshman Girls Fresh man, Boys Frrslirnan Boys . Supvrz' iso r L il o rary ,Aff fi U P0 PU I The litcrury staff 1 1 1 sports writers 1 1 1 stenograpllcrs 1 1 1 sales managers 1 1 1 art staff 1 1 1 thc big tllrve 1 1 1 IIIZIIIHQUI' 1 1 1 advisor 1 1 1 editor. l ifl.4f-s1'z'1' ll A 1 EDITORIAL STAFF Berkeley, Barriball, Raymond', XVethc1'by, Mallnquist, Dodson, James Sitting: Miss Sedgwick, Peterson, Smith, Beard. Wilson air oven econ ONDAY 1 1 1 the Record must go to press 1 1 1 Wednesday 1 1 1 the dummy must be made 1 1 1 the staff stays 1 1 1 last-minute articles written 1 1 1 lost copy 1 1 1 words counted 1 1 1 typists lacking 1 1 1 paste 1 1 1 scissors 1 1 1 where is the eraser? 1 1 1 headlines 1 1 1 more headlines 1 1 1 five olclock 1 1 1 winter 1 1 1 groping down dark stairs through deserted halls 1 1 1 spring 1 1 1 sunshine 1 1 1 others playing tennis 1 1 1 the work of the Record staff not always appreciated. BUSINESS SIHXFF Wiley, Peterson, McPherson, Miss Canby, Ilvnth, Morse, Riley oiv oven econ HE editor 1 1 1 Eva Barriball who is competent, perseverant, cheerful 1 1 1 an efiicient adviser 1 1 1 Miss Sedgwick 1 1 1 triumphs over obstacles 1 1 1 optim- istic 1 1 1 other members of editorial staff reliable workers 1 1 1 reporters who have noses for news 1 1 1 responsible business staff 1 1 1 financial problems suc- cessfully solved 1 1 1 Miss Cauby who is businesslikc, firm 1 1 1 business managers steady workers 1 1 1 imagine Fairhaven without a paper 1 1 1 what would we do without the Record staff? Fifty-eight GIRLS' Ll'I.Xl'1Ul'l IXTICR CLASS COUNCIL Borgstroni. See.: Paige. Manlesieii, Miss Miner, Adviser: Laube, l'1'es,g Henson, Warsl, Vic-e-I'i'4-s. , Girls, eoque IRIS, league organized this year 1 1 1 sponsored by scena club 1 1 1 scena club dissolved 1 1 1 forming girls' league 1 1 1 members 1 1 1 all the girls 1 1 1 purpose 1 1 1 to set standards of dress and behavior 1 1 1 arrange soeial activities 1 1 1 offer advice to girls who need help 1 1 1 promote friendship 1 1 1 many activities 1 1 1 Mad Marchl' party 1 1 1 topsy-turvey costumes 1 1 1 Teeth of the Gift Horsen, one-act play, sponsored 1 1 1 enjoyable meetings 1 1 1 programs by members and outside speakers 1 1 1 helpful and live subjects 1 1 1 senior tea 1 1 1 mothers of senior girls and boys entertained 1 1 1 fine work started 1 1 1 will be carried on. BUYS' liE,UJUl4l INTER CLASS COUNCIL Mr. llaukin, .Mlviserg Smith, Hergg lieinphaus, Nm-well. XYlIllQl'lJlll'lI, Wetlierlry, I'1-es.: Harris, Yic-1--l'l'es.g Riley 7 OLIS QUQUQ OYS' league organized by enthusiastic members 1 1 1 Hi-Y, swaks, and sports- IIICIIIS club 1 1 1 purpose 1 1 1 to unite upper and lower classes 1 1 1 boys' social affairs 1 1 1 acquaint freshmen with other members of school 1 1 1 encourage good fellowship 1 1 1 Miss Civilization, one-act play, sponsored 1 1 1 series of voca- tional talks fostered 1 1 1 talks by prominent business men of city 1 1 1 intra-mural athletics directed 1 1 1 police department flags carried in tulip parade 1 1 1 close co-operation 1 1 1 between parents 1 1 1 teachers 1 1 1 students 1 1 1 good beginning made 1 1 1 work to be carried on next year. Fifty-nin 1: i Sixty QUEEN ALICE Wlmmof MODERNISTIC What-Not 1 1 1 cubes 1 1 1 triangular shapes 1 1 1 a night club 1 1 1 music 1 1 1 laughter 1 1 1 dancing 1 1 1 night club patrons making merry whoopee 1 1 1 more tri- angles 1 1 1 bright colors 1 1 1 a charm-- ing hostess 1 1 1 pretty waitresses 1 1 1 entertainers 1 1 1 a chorus of beauti- ful boys 1 1 1 knobby knees 1 1 1 bold Apache dancers 1 1 1 a flapper and a frosh 1 1 1 masks 1 1 1 The queen awaits without 1 1 1 Alice Livesey 1 1 1 What-Not queen 1 1 1 possessor of charm, beauty, queenly grace, poise, and that indefinable it 1 1 1 corona- tion ceremony 1 1 1 cheers 1 1 1 noise 1 1 1 Long Livesey the queen 1 1 1 1 a sudden shot in the dark 1 1 1 that's my wife! 1 1 1 burly policeman 1 1 1 side-shows in the gym 1 1 1 sawdust 1 1 1 hot dogs 1 1 1 a trip around the world 1 1 1 Right this way for the big midget show 1 1 1 the school is de- serted 1 1 1 all have left 1 1 1 clink, clink 1 1 1 the pleasant jingle of money taken in 1 1 1 the amount satisfactory 1 1 1 another successful Wliat-Not. fp li 5 rg: Q- , Q14 .VMWW :mm w-M Q 5 5? sr -ff rs fr ,K 5 ,R 1, .E - 5 4 ... if t, z M 'ww 5 -31 , ' ' 5 '- 1. 3 V , 5 3 24- 'gn y- 1 4 Rl 5 at 1, ' Q ..3', A ,ff gh 'tin , . I LV L 1 -1 A V 2, lm- 0 t The Sweetest Story Ever Told 1 1 1 the Queen and her court 1 1 1 small, am- phibious 1 1 1 web-footed animals 1 1 1 charming and tactful 1 1 1 a real hostess 1 1 1 lim forever blowing bubbles 1 1 1 Chuck and his girl trip the light fan- tasticu 1 1 1 waitresses 1 1 1 dainty maids. Sixty-olu eniov ou Cf ALLY AND COMPANYU 1 1 1 four-act play 1 1 1 written by Kenyon Nich- Friday 1 1 1 olson 1 1 1 presented by the senior class 1 1 1 Thursday and April twenty-fifth and twenty-sixth 1 1 1 a spoiled girl 1 1 1 an villain 1 1 1 calf-love 1 1 1 an intervening father 1 1 1 kind-hearted 1 1 1 a clever xnilliner 1 1 1 pretty and charming 1 1 1 honey and 1 1 1 Hatte Slioppeu 1 1 1 costume party 1 1 1 birthday presents 1 dance 1 1 1 two bold gypsies 1 1 1 dancing 1 1 1 a gun 1 1 1 UH. R. 1 1 1 the villain exposed 1 1 1 a three-letter word denoting affirmation 1 1 1 curtain. S'rlc1'iu:N BA'i'1as . . CYNTIIIA, his daughter SALLY DAwsoN . . DORA l5IIlLE IVA FIANKINS . . Mus. TULLY P1.UNKn'1'T Mus. NOAH Avviiizm' . Dx-:ACON MILO Moss . CIIAHLIE Timcmzn . Ih:T'i'Y Bfvrics . JACK Moivrninu . IGBIMA . . NIARY BROOKS . Gi-:onus Hmuires . C A ST U F CIIAR,-XC'1'l'11iS 'rn URSDAY Joe lVetherl1y ,lI1lI'!jllI'0lf S. lllfzlfl' r Suzanne lVulcr.w .-Inna Bogen .I!ll1l'l7 Dozlson Marion German Viola l'l7ll1ll4l'lllll'lI 0'00I'.!fI? Qllcllwf n rlllwrt C'arlsrn1, Leone Noble lfowarll Gillmrl Irrfne Ifflllffilflll .lwllzclle Linz! Clyde Rice unscrupulous and pleasant hot biscuits 1 1 a feature i'mnAY .loc lV0fl1erlzy Katllrylz B0l'kl'll4-lj Brflly flutes Gwrtriule Ufurrl A licrf-.lam1- IJOI1ll'ZU!ljj Bfwnirfa Sclmfialfl 1'll'lllIl'l'S lVelt'omu Jia.:-zcvfll Upper Pitt Smith .lfrnuie Berg Ufilliam Janmx Era lfurrllrall Kulllarirlc Jim' lmube Ilurolrl Larsen Gl'r:s'1's AT 'run PARTY ix AUT IH: 1'lI'flIIl'l.V Uoxtruzli, Krfnnzfflz Jlr'l'l111rsa11. lmle Emlcrsbe. Giles lVinters, lVilliam lVllIlI?l'lJ'lU'II, ldvwlyrz Jluntgrmzery, Jlur- guerife Jlartcrl. Beatrice h'orystrom. illaynze linker, Lormm Rathmarz, 1-Ida Bagley. M,XY,XGl'1MEN'l' Business Manugei' ...... Ilroryfl Erlzcarrls Assistant Business Manager . . Morrill ,rluvil Stage Manager . Electrician . . Property Managers XV2lI'dl'0lJC Mistresses Publicity . . Sixty-two fjllll'IHH'0 Enslwood Ke 11 II oth :lIC'Pl1l'l'Sf1l1 .llnynm Kolfnr. Lucille Enloe ,elrla Baylzfy, Jlnbel Grfrrcrrl VVilliam l'VllItUl'llUf7 llf ?? maQa,:l. 4.2, - . , , . -, mfffl, 1. - A V Y . if-if-' K 5 54 lsr sv 1, 5 fwfr.. ZWWQYWW Nui? f SALLY AND COMPANYH 1 1 1 1've a rigllt to do as I pleasci' 1 1 1 I 0an't bclievc my littlo girl is really eiglltcenu 1 1 1 A tlirecflettcr word denoting aflirrna- tioni' 1 1 1 Ons lost sllccp is more wortll saving than tllc other ninety and nincl' 1 1 1 It's :1 pleasure to llclp a Batcs, I always say 1 1 1 Dad, will you and Sally forgive lllC?U 1 1 1 Naughty lwoys Sll0l1ldIl,t carry pop-gunsl' 1 1 1 HY011 van be so nic-u when you want to bc 1 1 1 Ent:-r thc merry villagers. Simly-tlz rr e f ffwbiiiilt ',fUi1EiEZw,ms Hislff5I?i2?S?ieS1?lh3??,?,ZfQ!f, f 'A i'ff73 f'l5ilf:Z . NIcl'lu-rson, lrlmlius. Bezur4l', James, llurlow, Mc- Neill, Wahl, Morrison, Wilson, Lee, Halbert uniorb og :I ABU 1 1 1 four rollicking acts by Edward Childs Carpenter 1 1 1 presented by junior class 1 1 1 Friday 1 1 December seventh 1 1 1 A Bah, a sub-deb 1 1 1 lovable 1 1 1 charming 1 1 1 understandable 1 1 1 misunderstood 111 father refuses to take her seriously 1 1 1 desperate efforts to overcome this 1 1 1 a debutante sister 1 1 1 an invented love affair 1 1 1 unexpected consequences 1 1 1 measles nC21l'tGl' Brooks Bah 1 1 1 bachelor's quarters 1 1 1 a revolver doesn't go off 1 1 1 humor 1 1 1 action 1 1 1 members of cast promising actors. IEAB . . . Mas. AncH11i,xLD . I,x-:ILA JXIICHIBALD .lrnll-:s AuC1I1BA1.D LlAli'l'l'Ill ISROOKS GUY GnosvENoR JANE 1iAI.E1GH 1 1lJDIl'l Pr:iuc1Ns CLINTON Brzmzsroim PIANNAII, the maid XVILLIAMJ the butler Snty four CAST OF CHA RACT NRS lffzflzlamz L00 Eilmze Lllowisan . Alice lrlflins .el1'flrur JI !'l,lI0l'SllI1 Charles Ilulbwzf r-H1011 lllrnlveill . Haflrfn lfVnl1l Fwuicix WfI8fIIl . John Jcmufs Hrlrfn Harlow SfCH11l1l,l'6l Beard Morse, Miss Perry, James, lill'f'lll12lllll', Iddius Debole SUCCICSSFUI, debate season 111 bringing out promising orations 111 four convincing debaters 1 1 1 Ylvilliam Morse 1 1 1 .lohn James 1 1 1 Bert Iddins 1 1 1 Ruth Kirchhaine 1 1 1 ably coached by Miss Perry who is faithful, loyal, well-qualified 1 1 1 Resolved, that installment buying is economically desir- able, provided that the term does not include the purchase of homes, investments, securities or insuraneen 1 1 1 first debate at Blaine 1 1 1 victory for Fairhaven 1 1 1 persuasive arguments 1 1 1 second debate 1 1 1 Fairhaven defeated by Ferndale 1 1 1 Fairhaven gained victory over Edison 1 1 1 exciting rebuttals 1 1 1 last debate with Mt. Baker 1 1 1 Fairhaven defeated 1 1 1 successful debate season 1 1 1 due to hard efforts put forth by debaters and their coach 1 1 1 much research work 1 1 1 revision 1 1 1 practice 1 1 1 long hours 1 1 1 very little personal glory 1 1 1 results helpful, satisfactory, but hard won 1 1 1 three cheers for the debaters. Dutilie Speu inq LASSES learn art of speech 1 1 1 easy appearance before audience 1 1 1 make decisions involving use of reasoning 1 1 1 good pronunciation 1 1 1 develop 1 1 1 ability to answer clearly 1 1 1 ability to collect material 1 1 1 ability to present material 1 1 1 ability to join in any discussion 1 1 1 ability to become leaders 1 1 1 ability to read with understanding 1 1 1 theories and principles of successful speak- ing 1 1 1 useful experience 1 1 1 extemporaneous speaking 1 1 1 value in school activities 1 1 1 value as preparation for citizenship 1 1 1 value as mental discipline. Sixty-five ' l usic USICAL activities l1ighly developed tl1is year 1 1 1 under able direction 1 1 1 Miss Simas 1 1 1 musical harmony class organized 1 1 1 eight o'elock risers 1 1 1 junior music club 1 1 1 many Fairhaven students members 1 1 1 Hansel and Greteli' 1 1 1 opera 1 1 1 sponsored by junior music club 1 1 1 members of cast Fairhaven students 1 1 1 music 1 1 1 important activity of school life 1 1 1 Fairhaven known 1 1 1 for appreciation of music. ous, sua cu, Few but satisfying appearances 1 1 1 freshmen take a lively interest 1 1 1 boys' quartet re-organized 1 1 1 close harmony 1 1 1 The Volga Boatmann MEMBERS UF CLUB Guclmundson, James, Norman, Harris, Starhuck Roberts, Christian, Carlson, NVyckoff, Halbert, Prentice Ilaxen, Smith, vvilflll, Miss Simas, XVclls, Riley QFCi'1QSlPCl Directed by John Roy VVilliams 1 1 1 thirteen pieces 1 1 1 well-selected numbers 1 1 1 appearances 1 1 1 commencement 1 1 1 senior play 1 1 1 junior play 1 1 1 assemblies. Ml+IMl3l'lRS OF 0llCHES'l'li,X Schaeffer, Yvethcrby, Greene, G. VVinters, Malmqllist Mr. lvllllilllli D. Montgomery, li. NlllIitgIUlll6'l'y, Berkeley, Rice, liandrup Peterson, Harlow, Lindberg, Griffith, C. XVinters Gieis, Giee Many successful public appearances 1 1 1 before VVomen,s Music Club 1 1 1 assem- blies 1 1 1 commencement 1 1 1 girls, quartet formed 1 1 1 re-organized into girls' trio 1 1 1 first in history of Fairhaven 1 1 1 enthusiastically received 1 1 1 excellent programs. MEMBERS OF CLUB Reed, Kenyon, Fisher, Roth, Gates, Schleyer, Miller Nlcllillin, Harris, E. Montgomery, Greene, Hawkins, Iclclins, Haggcn, Pannett Miss Simcis, Livesey, Lind, D. Montgoniery, Finnegan, Mills, Berkeley, Hcadrick, W'aters Sfwty-si.r: 1, Boys' CQLICE CLVB 1 1 1 Miss Simas dircctor 1 1 1 dc-V1-lops promising material. cJl!C1IlCSTRA 1 1 1 Tunaful 1 1 1 spirited 1 1 1 lizirmcmious 1 1 1 John Roy YVilliams director. CQIRLS, CiLEE CLV1: 1 1 1 Miss Simms loader 1 1 1 faithful 1 1 1 interprets difficult music. i 1 i 6 fxtly-sez'rf1z ALL RIGHT MOTHEK-- Just A5 SOON AS I TAR? YE5 , DUT YOU me same Nivea SAID Aw- DO A5 I TOLD OFF MY NOSE THING THE LASY YOU! if, jf-- fowa Times Me I sf! Us rf 1T'5 ALMOST NINE H L uuzzav DEAQ, oa vouu me LATE, lx if ,, ,, ,,, I ,L ,,,, H is .,. ,,, , , ,,, i 1 ,If N ff! f If X Shvly-mglaly ll ll i . J T 'ssl 'ffl f li l I I ' 'Q I M Y DEAR, I'm SO excited I COuld l'lAt nails, no less, I mean you've HONestly NI'lVer heard of ANYthing so SIMply Iilflftic before in your life, IWCCGIIISK' I mean I ACTualIy had to LEARN the Dlflfllaration of IXDepvnder1ee last night after school. ANd, my dear, can you Illaggine ANYone I.l'lARNing anything at SCHool? Really, my dear, I thought I'd go mari when I IiEAI,izv1l that I Al'Tually had to STAND up in a vorner and learn that Pl'lSKy thing! Can you COPe with it? .lust because I was TAHcly this morning. Can you I HATure anything' more riIJIC? ACTually, my dear, I was TARdy the first four days of this week and Miss Plilliry NllVc'r did anything like THAT before. I was so NIAd I couhl have GAHGICQI I.ISterinel OH, but I have something simply exCRUSHiating to tell youl I'm all of a MEItry-go-round and what-not, In-L-ause I had the MOSt CRUSHing surprise last night. That NICVV BOY was up there trying to I.F.Arn something too, he AC'Tually was, my dear. And to top the climax he YVIXKNI at mel Can you bear it! Gee, I was simPI.Y I.IVid about the situation, hee-ause I think lufs Slklply the LAST City of the HIflI.I'I.l'lSS, that is I mean I think Hcfs quite too AI.I.URing, or something like that. I SIMPly can' tBl4lAR to think of him winking at anyone else like that, I im-an I know that I should 1-XPIHIZ with a loud report if I ever SAVV l1im do it. I mean, I ACTually IVOUI,lJ-- mv clear I ll it if ' YQ 1 X HOWARD GILBERT ALA5. I LOSE ALL on mv f-N r XXV' 'I H MAPILY DEAUTV K f . Q 'fpf' w ff F-1--' l - f!fff3fnr1rillf7' i I-Q-,Vu ff - ui I lx A I! ffl Wh i fl!! A L I inf. ' :I 4 L fig WY DEAR, I could STRAIN BUTTER-milk I'm so WROUGHT up over the things I have to TeI,I, you! You know GAVVgie,' STARbuck, and you remcmf her that CRUSHing' SOup STRAINU hc had? Yvell, he cut it OFF! Can you COPE with it, MY dear! It was Jo who asked l1im to, I KNOW it was, my dear! Thereis alwaYS a women at the BOTTOM of EVEItYthing. Can you BEAT it? My dEar, thereis something else, I SIMPly MUST butter you with! I'm no GOSSIP! I should Slhlcjtlltfl' myself with I LYtox if I thought I were, but there are SOME things we girls MUST tell each other! Bly DEAR, I was SO sur- PRISED I could have SCOURcd SII,ver-ware! It was TEN o'c-lock, no less, on the road to Seattle! My dear, I saw Dick and Margaret! Dick had a flat tire, MY DEAR. Can you IMAGinc THAT? And he was all in a SYVeat over it! He ACTU- :xlly was, lNIy DEAR! And, OH, my dear! Did you hear about Mr. ST HOMMcP Talk about absent- minded proFESSors! My DEar, I thought I should CAVE in, I laughed SO HARD' And someone ACTually made up a POME about it. It goes like this: STrommee was verv hot and so, to furnish some relief, he wiped his face with :1 glass of milk and diiank his IH1I'ldkCI'l'I1iCf! Cam you COPE with IT, my DEAR ! PEQL-was an THIS WNDKERQHIEP was mAvoRnr: wm-a non-o 2:fNf,9fE53'2,fRLV,:f. BALLS IT mucvwr TASTE SUNSHINE BETTER, ' E ff . , f ! f - N , 'V I , . K if W ll :X A ., ax ' f .X if 1 e1 J! ik L VW, X X ,f ' X X I I Y Li X ,I if - I ' f . X m 3 X K x f if 1 If x M B ' , ff f 'ff f d N , , 1 V, IZ' , ' 1 rf f f ,ff f ' ri X ,f , - f I - -M... - do TEL W- . lr., S Sfffalf-Ililll ....,,,,,..... ,...w. ,,,,A -..-Y..,,, -.Y . . ,-A.....,,. , l ' x V :fu P' GMM- J 7 -ff-fffy-,QQ.., J .Y-'Vx L 41. ' ,M 5' A N LUV 'Z I ILM! V WLQ noi?---wvife ouv name ---- Leia? H , X K A W4 V W, MW? 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W ' ,J t lx X , f X 't ,ffl f S Q M my X x x 7 ' X X JMB K+ xl NN fx -f ERS 1 X f , f S fy . Y ' fy A X 'V X fb N umm Stilflf clppmcicljfes I1QIp---sc-2rvicQs clclvicca---co-0pQPcJjIion---confviluujmcl , fo H163 success---IQQQ Auvovo ---lug H19 lfollowinq-H g ,IX N-X -- ' x -. N A ,N , X .MM , , ,f M x .. N 3 , MP. Sumlison of Sunclison Sfunlio, pllolfoqmlplmv MP. IEQUFCI UIILI MP. 5ilIl'lIQlj of U nion Dvinfinq Compumj MP. FVCLI WiIIlLlH U! WQSiQI1H IijI1qPflViI1q CIHCI COIOID -IRJIDG CO.