Whatcom High School - Kulshan Yearbook (Bellingham, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1922 volume:

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' VX Xf-?f4Vk1Z,1V,-. .- 1.- V 4 X . - X- 'Lf-V - VVSV .V V-X V :Nm -V .V - VV ., -v -,VV -- L 3'-' , 4 .V , -., V.. . 'W , ,VV . ,HV4 ,, , V . ... 4 'W .VrqW,V .,.4, 4,-a-fu -4 1 ,., .. ,. ,1.s.'. - 1, V.,- VV V 4 'V V ,.,..l,..u.': V.. ,V. V it-V Jn-- I Qi 'x ' . . - H W- fV ',y , 44 1, ff-1 , 2.1. ' A ,'1i V . ..-V V, - 3,44 4 , . IV , 1, ISV. .. 443.-1 -fx! .V , 4, V -5 V V ..-!'V V V- ,f . 44 av '1 ' Mu Wv 7fffffff1fff1f1f1.f,,,,,,,,,.',...-,,- V I P HEOP 42 ' j-1jOknWfmIHl41IVVfVmfnmmnrUummm ,dffmmlrrlmrmrrfm mtg Behiratinn In int. fgaugklixt, in rerngxtiiixizr uf his sienhg interest muh pzziiemze hurixrg nur sing ni Hllmirum, ive, The dass uf yiueieen gizrxrhreh mth Gluexrfgfiinu, respextifullg heir'- itaie ilxis hunk. 23 , 42 Url m1l D t ,, - . f h EQ, wwf, f- ., I - J N .,,-,..,..,.: S., A.. ...WK xv-N .. 152: 21.,,xEf'! K ,:..,g-.ff k -yfsmfii ' 2 Y ig ? 5 X! vi? ii wig mx 5 ,Q Q fm , 5 ER 5 2 YQ? ' DEQ!! . .JM yiikikxl' W ' G -si xii. ggi 'X 'L L06 Z E Rggvm 2 2 uP, ow THE DAWN oi! GRADUA -N IS SOON 9 HERE 5 sbp umuwf' H f M5 W ' MM FRANK H. CLARK, B. S., M. A. Pl'illCif7Ul 6 NIRQ ATMA H NORTH DR. CONNER 0. REED l M A , ' 1 mm. 11. 1'nA'r 1' . Y , . D. 141. wmmmx 1. , , , MAA xx. 1sl,oMJLN MRS, ABNE RAYMOXD Al.1.1,x LAMl'BI,l,L J' A nm , ,M 1 T 54? , -. ., V I 8 -1 M,xuC1aL1.,x K. N,xCu'1'MAN Szfjvcz'-z'i.m1' of Mzmc Chicago Conservatory of Music N. S. S.. School of Music ICEI. IXIAns1mI.I. Oral E.1'fv'v.v.vz'm1 A. B., College of Puget Sound OSCAR SHAW Hmm! of Vumliozzal Dt'f7lII'fI1lCIlf Bellingham State Nornml University of XYashingtou RIQRYI. R.x'1'no1uf CqUlllIlICI'l'itlf ,SiIllJj't7t'f.Y lfiellinghzun Stzltc Norinzxl L'nix'c1'sity of XYz1shington A :JC ' 1537251 E74 E2 E ,-120'-?:' fivsgfffri ..a -.OCD E-To 331 : ,Q RH: ..aya U'2:HT1: :' r-r 'y-H Nz, 'rn .- jg , ,-,fail-:P-PA FD 30:47 A-I e-9 5:2169 :'. 55 3 :I jgqimvcg PP' 52136 -H m PY' Q 5 : -Z L - P 2 7 4 4 ' - f f- z S Q -1 T' L.. g 4 A A L.. r-4 X ' v f-1 E' ' 1 fy f S I-4 :f 1. , 5, . . P 2 O 2 Q Z i P7 vi: ' Q 7' C 1-1 U f-- '- ' A v 1' ' , v-1 'T Z V ri .- N P-: Z 4 fl W F F r Z C L-4 E 7 F1 Z Z 5 4 o F-W : ED w U: F3 , P: n-4 w v, ' r E' - I F' f F W P-' 7: - Z 4 ' ,LC 'T' O ? 1 f- 1 - 1 : 5 CT A Q , ' fb .. . 5-' .. -- 5 'A U3 1 :D -' ':. . 2 Q j 4 w 5 :' 4 UQ A : E I' 2' fi rm -1 :. - :' ' -1 -1 L: 3 7 7' -J Q m ff. C 3 7- FD UQ w FL' f-rf 5' .1 -1 CD Q -- -1 '4 -- G E. L. Q -S' ' C N rt L1 5 ' A A ' 'iq ' r- . H 1. r : 1 1 U1 3, ' 7 .... :L : 4 f:r 2 '. A F, ,- P3 ,A 1 Q :h rg - 3 5+ Z 2' ,-, f-r A Q -f -1 v ... Y ,.. - ,.. , -- .. ...Nh G ,.. En F5 Q fx fi fl Q E E' -1 UQ A A Q W ya .4 ,.. - A 1. -. -- '1 7- .1 C 3: .... ... F- Q :Q ... .. Q ,za 2 Q UQ y5 - C 1: : V1 M A : 2 ,T C 0 ' 'N 4 'Se 'x. E A: S S fm 2- E C' N. -. N ,4- ' 'X N.. A fi, L-' N 1 2 'U I' N 'J -X.. f-4 -:L LAL 4- Ug 5' 5' A' t . ,, - 2 go za 2 1 -A m U ' N N X. N N. 'U' A IT N- C. 7: ,N . ' X- I N Z N f-' JG fi? 'B N 2' '-v. I ,L 'x.. 'X- '1 Z- ct Ir- g- I Z' RIARGARET SCHUMACHER I,I'bl'Ul'l.tIll B. XX., University of XV:1shington Nomm G. Clnxluuc Englixlz B. A., University of British Columbia ZECK joN15S Rclafca' ,S'11bjvcf,v University of Xxr'2lSl'1illgtU11 University of Minnesota Dunwooclie Institute 4 I 9 I 10 SOP V . GRACE IIICADRICK Biology and Physiology B. S., University of Vlfashington L. C. SMITH Auto Repair Hope College University of XVashington .XNNA GRAHAM Hvad of Matlzvizzutics Dept. Private School R. R. BRANni5NTiIAl.r3R Cflt'lllI..Vfl'3' B. S., University of Xkfashington Mus. L. A. IXNDRUS English B. A., iowa State 'l'ieiz1el1e1's' College De Pauw University XY. F. Fisnisu illuflnvfzatics ' L. L. B.. University of Xkfashington EMMA RESSMEYER English and H istory Ph. B., University of Wisconsin Mmsiai. Hioonz Art University of XVashington Chicago Aeadeiny of Fine Arts Ixl.xRGARi:'1' lJILLON Englixlz B. A., University of XVashing'ton W . l.YlENTRY SH13P1115RD H1'Sf0f'y B. A., University of Kansas Cosuy JACKSON Girls' Aflzlvfics B. S., University of XVashington .XLMA H. LIAWKINS . FVUHCU B. A., Cornell University PEARL N. HULIMEL ' Latin B. A., University of Nebraska LURA SPENCER P1'c'ccf1i1'css R. N., Graduate Nurse Trinity Hospital, Chicago I r-E 5 11 C C i I 12 ' lllllllllll. Hllluleiv I llw wmmlmmmm -A - ll T,. M. l'1AUGlTT.TN F11.-v.v1'1'.v A. ll.. lll1lVCI'Sity ol lVooSl'CI' H.xzi'5L T. M',xe DONALD E1Igll'.VfJ H., University of Coloraclo C. O. OSS.XXX'1X1Xlll3l'f .lllllllltll 'I'1'11i111'11,g' l,If3Nolz1-3 'llllOM'AS .lfi1lI11'111i1l1'r'.v ll. S., University ol XY:1sl1ing'ton G. Rlclwixlzn CIIICTIICSTICR I,11Ii11 Saint Pauls' Siziint C1lllll5Cl'lS' Nicxvx Alll,l.SI'.XUGll lli.vlf11'y V N. A.. University of liansns H. .X., S0lltllXY'SStCl'l'l College DR. A. F. BICCIIIDUIII' !l1'.vl111'y A. ll., AX. M., Lafayette College l'l1. ll. Frzinlclin unrl Mzwslizill College L12oN.xnn XY. 1XNs'l'l2'l r lioylv .klllilclzlzv llellinglizun No.1-mzll School University of XVIlSlllllg'tUll .'XI.1!lCR'l' lfox C0llllI1c'I't'li4II S11l1jv4'I.v I Zanerizln College il KlYR'l'l.l'f R058 l31'11I11gy ' IJ. AX., Liniversity of Denver AXl.i'3x.x BlI'l'CllEl.I. ltlixvwmzn 11111110 1ic111111111i1'.v .X. B.. University of XYZ'lSl1lllgU1Il XY. li. RICE Pv11111a111,v!1ij1 B. A., ll. S.. Central Norinul College yl. XV. K1+3l,I.Y 1lfUt'f111111'4'11l .,71'll'ZUIillg' University of XVzisliing'ton IRENE IEVANS SCCVCZLLI-l'3l to P1'1i11c1'j111l 13 gi at g as WM , . A . A . . .Vliiril 1 7' i tim!! M . ' L Vt. ith xx--x- P is Q fw f W ff . f llluuliu. . . Jack and the Bean Stalk. Nearly every person, during some period of his life, has heard ot the well known fairy tale of Jack and the Bean Stalk. There are various versions of the story, but in all of them we find that Jack planted the seeds and left them to take advantage of their opportunitys for growing. Some did take root and grew far above the other bean stalks, high up into the heavens. So our high school or in other words, Jack, gave eaeh pupil, or bean seed, a start in the raee for knowledge. It was up to them to spurn or make use of it as surrounding material. Some looked about and decided they were eontent, others did grow until they myet despair elouds and they gave up, while others struggled on through the dark overhanging elouds ot' nneertainty and finally reaehed the heights of sueeess. To this latter variety belong our Honor Students, because they have certainly worked steadily, and faithfully to gain their end. Mlid Year Graduates Esther Marion Anderson Katherine li. Dishman Mabel A. Erlandson Anna A. Mura June Graduates Marjorie Bates Vanessa Helder Helen Markhart Miriam Selby Lucille Aldrich Frances Vaughn Mildred Haney Miriam Sherman Charles Linclell William Altman George Sherman 14 6 gem x ff 1 WWC A f APC xi fff?fQXi'5. f Q4 SRX xx X f 2 xxx 5 97 Wfltfilx V fvilaqulw xg, J lljy, ff'-QM , fan' If iccwsw WQW 0 f W ......, , . , Y Y A5 Q QQ- Y ' - 1- 1 .89 X .00 mo 0.0 o. . 5 . gag .521-' ,rjgf fal- f-Egqvd . ':1'Q'f . .VH - ,Q , .. - , -. xx WI: .,-Q - ,,R:.V 'wx S'-.' ' I ,SE 1, f y -' V., ,ff-.Qi x , , qnrxg X: .. ' '.. F12 ' ?I-x N ex . -'I -': ff ,jerry X xg x' . 46f'j?E5.9fFg,Q Af . ,,:1 . 9'r,,Z'1,.5f,1QN-, -:.:,v1 ra -ff .ff N is 1 I' V -1'-'A fv - N 5. --e- 15, -252-1 Q.-rn' ,':,1:.- fr'-,,.fu,' ' AI EE. fm QQIIEI,-nfl' 445 2' -' ' ' 'un'-K . ff- vm, X if 7'-'V' ' xW'1'5 !v X' -5- N, qv! - wb., fslnrfff 1-.1. 'I 'Q HI f-ff 'Q ,J u :ww AM N ,,f,,M .qw 4 1, . ' ,ff r . s ,K ,l W,f l. . X I, I dd If I '11, 21'-fI ' . j SW. ' ,www Nw 15 as Es4s-- wg I Q3 -if ROY IIARUIIIJ ANIDICIISUX Mnnu:1I 'I'r:iining Course ALICE MIIIIJRICD ANTHONY History Course HI'II.I'IN V. IIEINIMAN Science Course Glce Club-I 2 Entered 1920 GRI IIN IIC C'I.l'IAl! Y lIi-.tory Course FH ICIDA A. IDAICHIQN ICI! Fine Arts Course ELICANOR M. DE BURR Cuimncrcinl Course KATH ICR INR IJIQI I MAX Cmnmercial Q'0lH'SC IIo1.01' Roll LUIS RI. I'IAS'l'IClIBIIOOK lionxc- I'1Cfll'Ol'lliCS Cmnsc Glec Cllh--1 2 3 4 IMI-IIi1I '-1 2 Nautical Knut -1 BIAIIEI, A. ICR LANDSON Iionir- Iicunmfiics Course Girls' Atl-Ietics Club-3 4 Science Club-1 2 Ilonor Roll I MA IEE I, RU HY FDS KET Commercial Crurse . Entered from Harrison, Idaho 292i 16 'fe ..- ,im KiU i4h CHAUNCEY VVARREN GRANG ER Vocational Course Christopher Junior -4 Entered 1920 M'ARJO'RlE AGNES GRAVES Home Economics Course HELEN DOROTHY GRAY History Course Glen Club-3 4 CAROLYN EVE HILBURN Science Course PRESCOTT STEPH ENS KANAAR Science Course Debate Club-3 4 Science Club-3 4 Christopher Junior -4 Du. f' Cl b ! 'lTIFi lC ll Commencement Speaker MARIAN FRANCIS KTRBY Ciieeical Course 'KCl'n'islopher lunior -4 Girls' Athletic Club-1 2 LILIJTAN AGNES LUCY Commercial Conrse HANNAI-l Elil ZABE'l l'l MAR K Home Economics Course LLOYD G. MARTINSON Vocational Course ANNA M. MURA Commercial Course Girls' Athletic Club-3 4 Dramatic Club-3 4 Christopher Junioru-4 Honor Roll 17 MIM R.U'l'll M. NOC'UlilAlllKlll Classical Course JOHN lll0DONALD Science Course Football-2 3 4 fCapt. 43 Football Manager-4 Class Basketball-3 4 Junior Rekresentative-3 ' Ovic Ya epresentative-3 YV Club-2 3 4 Knights of Fork-2 3 4 Baseball-3 4 Christopher Junior -4 Manager for Christopher junior Nota Show -4 RAY CLIFTON DICGUIRE Science Course NAM I E RY B. MCLEOD History Course G. A. C. Girls' Debate Club-3 4 MABEIA Ni JRDGREN History Course LEXVIS C. OSSEYVAAKDE Vocational Course RUSSELL ll. REA Vocational Course ITAZEL ESTHER SEDERBOM Commercial Course HELEN OPAL SHARP Home Economics Course ARNOLD L. SHINSTINE Commercial Course Debate Club-3 Christopher Junior -4 18 2 X Q, LESTER VV. S'l'EXVAll'I' Vocational Course Class Basketball-2 3 4 Asst. Football Manager-4 VV Club Vaudeville Minstrel E Mgnngcr Miss Hobbs -3 . Mid-year Class President-4 Christopher Juni0r '-4 Nota Show -V2 3 4 YDE L. TAYLOR Vocational Course Football-3 4 Basketball-3 Stage Manager-3 W Club-3 4 Knights of Fork-1 2 3 4 Executive Board SA D. THORSTETNSON Science Course -234 CL EL AlJl3ERT'A MAY TUPPER Commercial Course Delmtu Club-3 4 Secretary nf Debate Club-4 Christopher Junior -1 CLARICE IRENE NVATTAM History Course Girls' Athletic Club-1' Glee Club-1 A Christopher Junior --4 FORREST G . XVE LSl'l General Course Not-:1-Show -3 4 ' XVATIFER FRANK VANDERFORD Vocational Course Football-3 4 Basketball-4 Baseball-3 4 Track--4 Glee Club-4 Orchestra-3 NV Club-3 XV Clrlm Va RALD L. XVELSH General Course 4 ttrlcville-3 GE ESTHER MARION ANDERSON History Course Glce Club-4 Debate Club-4 donor Roll Coinmenccnient Speaker Entered 1921 X HAROLD CH RISTIANSON History Course Christopher Junior -4 Entered l921 U 19 ' 0 ETHEL ABRAMS Classical Course LUCTLLE VV. ALDRICH Home Economics Cuiirse Science Club-3 Honor Roll BELLE ALLISON History Course Charm School --4 VVILLIAM NV. ALTMAN Classical Course Class VlCC-IJfCSlil'Illl-'l Flnss Piesimlent-3 Debate Clulr-3 Debate Manager-I Kulshzm Staff-4 Honor Roll ALVIN ANDERSON Science Course Football-4 Track-4 Charm School -1 Elopement of Ellen --3 Business Mgr, Clarence Bell of Beaujolaisn Class President-4 Knights of Fork-3 4 Crimson Tulip Staff-4 WH Club-4 Dramatic Club-4 KATIE ARONES Commercial Course MINNIE l. BAILEY Commecial Course MARJ ORlE T. BATES Classical Course Orchestra-1 2 Honor Roll GLADYS M. BATES Home Economics Course G. A. C,-3 4 Baseball-3 4 RAY D. BATEMAN C0.Yll!'llCClZ1l Course 5 Midget Team-4 Baseball-4 20 4 5 ffl. ' I 4 1' gig, K, , , . ...- . Mn.-. ---C W wmimg HAZEL ll. BARTO I Commercial Course Athletic Club-l Notva-Show-3 4 .ICE E. BA R RER Science Course Class President-1 Basketball-1 2 3 4 G. A. C.-1 2 3 4 Basball-2 3 4 W Club-3 4 Girl's Athletic Manager-I Science Cluh-3 Al Fl.0RENClC lllCCll'l' lil. History Course GUY BOND Science Course Football-4 Class Basketball-3 Knights of Fork-4 W Club-4 Class Track-A History Course Glee Club-1 2 3 4 Bal-Bnl -2 Not-a-Show---2 4 Dramatic Club-3 4 Clarence -4 Bells of Beaujolaisn-4 Crimson Tulip Staff-4 Knights of Fork-4 HARTE l3U1lNE'l7'l'lC Science Course Dramatic Club-2 3 4 Class Treasurer-1 2 3 Clarence -4 . Manager Bells of Bcauj Crimson Tulip-4 GORDON C. BROADBENT History Course Midget Team,-3 4 W Not-a-Show-3 1 VERNICE BRAUER ' Commercial Course i GRACE BROYVX Commercial Course Nota-n-Sho -4 ALBERTA C. BRINSON Classical Course Class Basketball-4 NORMAN R. BURCIIETTE olais Class Basketball Team-2 3 4 21 :SP VVY L LA CASSILS Fine Arts Course Not-A-Show--3 May Fete-1 R. MILTON CLARKE Science Course Football-4 Track-4 Black Feather -3 'WVU Club+l Knights of Fork-3 4 Yell and Snug Lezuler-v3 4 Crimson Tulip Stntff-4 C'l1n1'm School -4 Dramatic Club-4 .I ACK F. CLARKE Science Course Science Club -2 3 Not-A-Show-2 3 4 Stasxe Curtain Manager-4 Knights of Fork-4 MAE ll. CORCORAN Commercial Course Dramatic Club-2 3 4 Clarence -4 Not-A-Show-4 WILLIS NV. COXSTANTINE Science Course Operetta'-2 4 Class Baseball-2 Not-A-Show--4 EVA CllRlS'l'IlC History Course G. A. C.-1 2 Clee Club-2 3 4 Hui-Bulu-2 Debate Cluh-2 3 4 Science Club-4 Bells of Beaujolnisu M. GERALDINE CHRISTOPHER Commercial Course Not'A-Show-2 3 4 JOHN S. CUNNINGHAM Classical Course Science Club- 2 3 Debate Club-3 ARLONVEEN CROSS Science Course C 'X C 1 2 3 4 1. . . -- Dramatic Clulr-1 2 3 4 l DUKU'l'llY DAY l Science Course G. A. C.-2 Not-A-Show-2 4 May Fete-3 22 ai I 'ru M0 7? --- . .4 . -------.-- ATE 0+ ALET TA DAY Science Course Glee Club-1 2 3 Bul Bull'-2 Tulip Queen-1922 ETIIEL DOAN History Course May Fetc-3 ISAISABELLE L. ERIGKSON Commercial Course Dramatic Club-3 4 A. S. B. Vice President-4 E1opement of Ellen -3 FRANCES FARRAR History Course Elopcmcnt of Ellen -3 President of Dramatic Club-4 Debate Team-2 May Fete-3 Charm School -4 MATTIE FOLLTS Histor Course May Izlete-1 2 3 Not-A-Show-3 EDNA FRASER Classical Course ROY GAASLAND Vocational Course VERDA L. GILFILEN Modern Language Course Glec Club-1 2 3 4 l Bill Bul -2 1 Bells of Bcaujolais'-4 l l SUSIE GTLFIIQEN General Course VERA GRAHAM V Commercial Course G. A. C-1 2 Charm School -4 Ii 23 Eui ? G RACE GR l FFITH , Home Economics Course i Science Club-2 3 4 G. A. C.-3 4 Class Basketball-3 4 l Glee Club-3 4 i Orchestra-4 Bells of Beaujolaisu-4 May Fete-2 3 4 NLARY E. llRll FlN Commercial Course EVERILI. I . IIALYICRSUN Science Course Science Club-3 Tcmmy's VVife -3 Not-A-Show-2 .3 4 ELEANOR HAM Mi PND Modern Language Course Ml l,DRlCD HANE Y Commercial Course Entered-1921 May Fete-3 Honor Roll LAURA l IEATOX Home Economics Coursc May Fete Science Club-3 4 Debate Club-3 4 Bells of Beaiijolaisu STE LLA HEPBURN General Course Entered 1921 MILDRED K. IIIGHTOYVER Fine Arts Course G. A. C.-1 2 3 Class Basketball-1 Z Assistant Art Editor-3 Art Editor-4 Senior Class Editor-4 ALEEN HOUGHTALING Classical Course May Fete-3 4 1 ALICE ll. KNAPTON l History Course l May Fete-3 I 24 l 1, if M Q -s E MMA HOYVE , Cornmercial Course ' Science Club BELLA HOYV History Course May Fete-3 4 ELIZABETH HULL History Course G. A. C.-1 2 Glee Club-2 3 4 Debate Club-3 4 Science Club-4 Bells of Bcaujolaisu JOSEPHINE JOHNSTON Home Economics Course Not-A- Show XYILLTS JOHNSTON ' Vocational Course Baseball-1 2 3 4 Basketball-4 NV Club-2 3 4 Knights of Fork-4 CLIFFORD JOHNSON Science Course Elopeinent of Ellen -3 Crimson Tulip-4 Knights of Fork-4 Dmmaiic Club-4 Clarence -4 . Bells of Beaujolais'-4 Basketball-4 W Club-4 A. S. B. President-4 Science Club-4 ERNEST KEPLINGER Sceincp Course Class Basketball-3 4 Midget Team-3 4 ELLEN LAMPHIER Hi story Course Not-a-Show -4 CAR LA LA VIC NE Science Course G. A. C.--2 3 4 Science Club-3 4 Basketball-3 4 FYRNNE LE FEBURE History Course ' Dramatic Club-2 3 4 Science Club-2 3 4 l Miss Somebody Else -2 Class Basketball-4 , G. A. C.-3 4 l l i K 25 QL F ARTHUR LEWIS , Vocational Course l 1 CHARLES XV. LINDELL Commercial Course Orchestra-3 4 Charm Schooll'-4 Honor Roll EVA LlNDS'l'llON Commercial Course IIILDUR B. LINDSLEY Modern Language Course Entered-1920 Glee Club Bells of Beaujolaisu Class Basketball 1f'RANliLlN LOCK History Course Crimson Tulip Staff-4 Stage Manager-4 Executive Board-4 Dramatic Club-2 3 4 Science Club-2 3 4 Glee Club-2 3 4 Iiul Bul -2 Bells of Beaujolaisu-4 Tomn1y's Wife -3 Elopement of Ellen -3 DONALD MQLEOD Vocational Course HELEN MAR li HART Commercial Course Honor Roll l l li LENE MA'Lll,QU IST Fine Arts Course GILBERT MARR Science Course Basketball-3 Track-4 Knights of Fork Dramatic Club-4 Charm Schooly'-4 ALl'ClC ll. IIARTIX Commercial Course May Fete-3 Glee Club-4 26 0.-. JUNE MARTIN Fine Arts Course Class Basketball-1 Basket Ball-2 3 4 W Club-2 3 4 Charm School -4 Class Vice-President-4 Box of Monkeys -4 IDA MARTIN Home Economics Course Basketball-3 G. A. C.-1 2 3 4 W Club-3 4 CLA RE Il l UR EAVY Classical Course Entered 1922 CHRISTINE MYRDAL Science Course Entered in 1920 Baseball-3 4 G LESSNER MYERS Commercial Course Glee Club Cl ,ARA MEYER Hi story Course Entered 1920 Not-A-Show XVMAN NASH Vocational Course Dclwatc Club-3 Dramatic Club-3 4 Glec Club-3 4 Science Cluh-4 Clarence -l Bells of Beaujolaisv-4 NE IKENE UIJHKANTZ Commercial Course Charm School l BEUl,All OGDEN Modern Language Course May Fetc-2 3 4 Debate-3 MIIJDR ED 0 lJlJlNG Classical Course fl' 27 E-il 'f l EIL EEN O'ROURKE History Course G. A. C.-1 2 3 4 Class Basketball-3 4 l US'lllCR OTlS Science Course J EANNE Pl ICRCE Home Economics Course G. A. C.-3 Class Basketball-3 LAURA ll. PETERSON Commercial Course G. A. C.-1 2 3 4 Dramatic Club-2 3 4 1llLO ll. PLONT History Course Not-A-Show Cl I All LES PORTER Commercial Course D cbate Club-3 Not-A-Show MAR IAN Pl JRTER Commercial Course Ilme Fete-3 G. A. C.--1 2 BERNICE PRIDE Science Course G. A. C.-3 BIARY ELVIJCN RINGER Commercial Course Entered in-1921 CLARISSA ROGERS Commercial Course G. A. C.-1 2 3 Not-A-Show-2 3 4 Glee Club-1 2 l . 28 p ' MARGITERTTE SADULER Home Iiconomics Course May Fate-3 Glec Club-4 ' Bells of llcnujolzlisn-4 JACK A. SANDHEI History Course NINA SIIEPERD Home Economics Course MAIRTAM STTERB TAN Modern l.nny.:uagc Four c Honor Roll G EORGE XV. SHERMAN Classical Course Class Editor-1 Honor Roll GLADYS SMITH History Course DORA SMITH General Course Entered 1920 Baseball-3 JAY E. EBIITH Science Course T H EODOR E S T EXVART Commercial Course Not-A-Show-3 Debate Club-3 Glee Club-3 ICTHEL SCl'lUllAN General Course G. A. C.-1 Glee Club-4 Charm School -4 29 KA'l'lllCll.lNl'I SUIIUPI' History Course ' Clarencc',-4 3 Class liasket llall-4 i Dramatic Club-4 Girls Debate-4 .l AC K TEM PLIN Science Course Elopen1cnt of Ellen -3 A Box of Monkeys -4 Track-3 4 Knights of Fork-4 Charm School -4 BEA 'FRICIC T l IO 3 IAS History Course Basketball-4 Class Basketball-1 Z 3 4 Baseball-2 3 4 A. S. B. Secretary--4 DORIS TURNER Science Course G. A. C.-1 2 3 4 Class Basketball-l 2 3 Basketball-3 4 W Club-3 4 Class Baseball-3 4 Glee Cluh-2 3 4 Hui Bu! --2 Dramatic Club-3 4 Charm School -4 LYLE VAIL Vocation Course Science Club-3 4 Orchestra-4 YVILLIAM J. VAN HORN Commercial Course Track-4 FRANCES C. VAUUI IAN Science Course Entered in 1921 Science Club-4 Honor Roll MARTAN E. XVESTEKLUND Commercial Course Orchestra-1 2 3 4 Glec Club-2 3 Debate Club-3 4 Science Club--4 May Fete-1 3 G. A. C.-1 2 MI LDRED H. YVHITE Commercial Course Science Club RALPH YV. JOHNSON . Science Course Orchestra 2 Not-A-Show Bells of Beaujolaisu-4 Charm School -4 Assistant Circulation Manager of Crime son Tulip-4 r I I 2 30 Im m ll I II IAM, SELIXY Home Economics Course- Drnnmtic Club-3 4 Editor of Kulslmn-4 G. A. C. Class Basketball-4 Honor Roll GEORGE GRAHAM Science Course Science Club-2 3 Drzmmtic Club-4 Kulshan Staff-4 1'IS'l'H E ll LOOMI S Modern Ijrmgunge Cours Entered in 1921 Gikls Debate Club-3 Science Club-4 Crimson Tulip Staff-4 Kulslmn Staff-4 VANESSA IIICIIIJICR Art Cqursc G. A. K--1 2 Dramatic Club-4 Clarence -4 Society Editor-4 Honor Roll KATIE .I IENKINS History Course Dramatic Club-2 3 4 G. A. C.-1 2 3 4 liulshan Staff-4 Baseball-4 Box of Monkeys -4 Science Course NAT H RYN NELSON Classical Course May Fetc-1 June Fete-2 3 I IAN CIC LOT CONSTAN T L INE 31 Mid-Year Class Prophecy One of the fastest, means of transportation is offered by Ulyde Taylor, who has recently put his aeroplane to praetieal use. lt leaves daily from the Sehome Hill at 2 a. m., 10 a. m., 4 p. m., and 10 p. m.. for New York. It arrives here at S :15 a. m., 10 a. m. and 5 p. m. The plane is used for various purposes and a week ago liewis Ossewaarde hired Ulyde to take him and his bride, formerly Miss llelen Simmons, on a. honeyhoon trip to Egypt. Lewis owns a earavan. whieh transports spiees to India. lt is rumored that an iee eream parlor at the top of Mt. Baker will be taken over by the iee eream trust. 'l'his famous parlor was started three years ago by the Misses lileanor De lioer, Mabel Erlandson and Franees Kirby. lt proved to be sueh a tinaneial sueeess that they are planning to retire from publie life. For two years Warren Granger had been playing the part of bogus nobleman in this eountry as well as abroad. Un the night before his marriage to Prin- eess Hildur of Sweden his identity was diselosed by his former fianeee llannah Mlark. And rumors are that he eseaped to lndia, while llannah lllark's disappearanee remains a mystery unsolved. A new book of fietion ealled The Lure of Ilappy Valley is ereating a furrore in New York, has reeently been given a eopyright and was written by the popular authoress, Ruth'Mfetlullough. The annual meeting of the XV. C. T. ll. opened this morning in Philadelphia. A short, thorough talk was given by the president, Miss Lillian Loey, whose ideals are going to be her doom. NVord has been reeeived from Lhina of the wonderful results ae- eomplished by llarold Christiansen, who is a missionary there. Ile eon- verted twenty-tive Chinese in one day, besides his wife, who was for- merly Miss Marjorie Melieod. V NVhizz Bang, Ariz., a region onee known for its bad men, has more men with elean shaven faees than any other plaee of its size in the eountry. 'l'his reeord was made possible by Marjory Graves, who re- cently opened a barber shop. And it has beeome so popular that many of the men have their faces shaved onee a day. Miss Clariee lVat.tam, who was studying in Persia, had to lead a Very seeluded life, having no soeiety exeept her servants. ller marriage was being arranged by her relatives and after the ceremony she, for the first tim,e, saw the bridegroom. Alas, it was Gerald NVelsh, who had set his heart to follow her, be it to the farthest eorner of the earth. Lester Stewart, a retired eomedian, has the rare privilege of being the president 'of a great Bowling institution on the beaeh of Wakiku. Some ofthe women who have reeently forsaken their soeial obliga- tions for the business eareers are: Mrs. 13. turtin, formerly llazel Sed- erboom, speeialty shop in Paris, Miss lfllsa 'l'horsteinson, perfume in Nome, Alaska, Carolyn lllilburn, Misses dress shop in Venezuela. South Amerieag Miss Alberta Tupper, Heauty parlor in llawarra. After singing for many years, Walter Vanderford has deeided to enter the eancly business in Sedro-Woolley, this ehange was unexpected 32 rwarezea W 'l and is creating great excitement in this country as well as abroad, as he was ranked as Caruso the second. George Cleary broke the national record in speed in Tacoma a month ago. His three wheeled Ford, an invention of his own, made one hundred and one-half mile an hour. Ilis lI16Ull2lI1lC,f Lloyd Martin- son, deserves some credit, as he gave him the secret of making double speed on Hat tires. Miss Alice Anthony has signed a contract whereby she will appear in the follies in Los Angeles. Lalapalooza Katherine Dishman, the famous toe dancer, will dis- play her talents in XV. H. S. two weeks from now, when she arrives from the East. Mrs. T. Burns, a divorcee, formerly Miss Lois Easterhrook, will go back to her life of a snake charmer. She accomplished this by her wonderful voice, which even men are charmed by. She having the record of being divorced eight times. John Mellonald, on a recent trip to the far north and returned hopeless. Ile then placed the following add in the paper-NVanted, to hear from. a middle aged lady with good means, a blond preferred, one who is about tive feet tall, pretty and even tempered. No objections to religion. Objee', niatrimony. Address Mr. J. Mellonald, 246 Bachelor Street, Reno, Nevada. Miss Freda Daesner, who represents the United States in long dis- tance svyimming and fancy diving, sailed on the George NVashington this morning to attend the Olympic games at London, England. She will attempt to swim the English Channel. ller competitor will be Mrs. Bertha liilshun, formerly Helen Bergman, of Scotland. Arnold Shinstine, Alberta Tupper and Russell Rea have entered into a partnership whereby Russell Rea collects the various magazines, Alberta, with her wizard brain, deeiphers the numerous puzzles, and Arnold types the answers and collects the prizes. The aspirations and words of Homier are truly represented in Mar- ion Anderson who even in her High School days could put into poetry thoughts which we could only dream of. On January 21st, llelen Sharp, a former Bellingham girl, will attempt to duplicate the famous feat of Blondin by walking across the Niagara Falls on a tight rope. The national P. T. A. convention met in Sumas a week ago. It showed the wonderful interest on the part of the teachers. Mabel Nordgren wanted a bill passed in which slates could be used once more. Mable Flosket pointed out some facts why she favored that all teachers be single, 110 reason was given why. Roy Anderson, the president, called the meeting to order with the following address, entitled: All work and no play gives teacher poor pay. Dean Ray McGuire, of Yale college, was banished from the college for contradicting his majesty the president, Prescott Kanaar. Helen Gray, the noted Prima Donna, will be Michael Archinpalegoes, famous Italian sculpt0r's model which will be placed in the famous art gallery of Bellingham. ' 33 ste fig ttt e . History of the Class of '22 Once upon a time-a long time ago-in fact four long years ago, the Class of '22 was a captive in the Prison of Eighth Grade Examina- tions. With the help of their companion, Diligence, they escaped the vigilant prison keepers and started on their journey toward the Mount of Graduation. First the Olass of '22 had to travel through the Valley of Fresh- mzen. Their companions in this rough and stony valley were Orig- inality, Diligence, Timidity and Pep. Timidity and Pep could never agree and as a eonsequence the Class of '22 was often held back by their quarrels. Whenever they came to a path, slightly difficult but which might prove advantageous in spite of its difficulties, Pep and Diligence would insist on taking that path. Timidity always held them back. She was a frail and delicate creature so, of course, her wishes never could be opposed. Originality, since he was a stalwart youth, was a great help to the tilass of '22. It was under his influence that they elected a young lady as class leader, being the first class to do so. This young lady, Miss Alice Barber, proved a faithful leader and took them safely through the dangerous Swamps of Algebra and Latin Marshes to the Plains of Sophomore. Just before reaching the Plains of Sophomore there was a broad and rapid Stream of Examinations. The bridge over this stream was very narrow and weak, and it p1'oved fatal to the unbalanced members of the class. Timidity would not at- temtpt to cross and so she was left and still remains in the Valley of Freshman. When the Class of ?22 started on their journey over the Plains of Sophomore they met Self-Confidence, that ever faithful companion to Sophomores, as those traveling on such plains are called. There was a. mighty contest called a Mixer held on the Plains of Sophomore. The valiant Class of '22 aided by Pep, Self-confidence and Originality, car- ried off the prize from the other classes of the Uastle of 'Whatcom lligh Pep was rather inclined to bring the Class of '22 into disapproval be- cause he was so bold. Self-Confidence always thought she knew the best path, but her ideas were often far from right. These two caused the Class of '22 many sorry trials. The trip over the Plains of Sopho- more would not have been very difficult had the Class of '22 been trav- eling alone, for its companions caused most of its troubles. Now when our travelers began to ascend the Hills of Junior their path became more steep and rugged. Originality, Hcp and Diligence were still faithful but Self-Confidence had dropped by the wayside. She never can get strength enough to climb the Junior Hills. Before the Class of ,22 could go on up to Senior Mountain they were compelled to prove their Athletic, Dramatic and Social ability. Although the t'lass of '22 had already shown its power in these lines, they 11ow set to work in earnest to prove their mcttle. They sent more sturdyi warriors to the Field of Football, Basketball and Baseball than ever 34 5 wWfhUmvmdL before. As a proof of their Dramatic powers they presented an excellent play. Even the most severe of judges who were present grave an entirely favorable opinion. Their social ability was proved by the great reception given to those who had reached the end of of their journey. The Class of '22 so well proved their worthiness that they were allowed to start the ascent of Senior Mountain. This Senior Mountain was rugged and steep, but Wisdom, whose acquaintance they had just made, was a very great help. The Class of '22 had enough experience by this time to know that even though VVisdom's paths were difficult they were always the best. The leaders of this class were able ones and took their followers safely over the tlrevices of Solid Geometry and Chemistry. YVhen the tilass of '22 was about half way to the top of Senior Mountain they gave a won- derful banquet to those who had reached Graduation Peak, just a little sooner than themselves. Originality, Pep and XVisdom were of great assistance in arranging for this banquet. The Class of '22 now being the leaders of all those starting from the Fastle of NVllEltC011l High, had a great burden of Responsibility. This load had been with them from the start but each year it increased and now it was very large. Now the Class of '22 was beginning to consider the best means of passing the summit of Senior Mountain which is called Graduation Peak. Some of its members had come by short cuts and easy paths but they now were finding it extremely difficult to get over this last stretch of the journey. Those who had followed the well defined but more difficult paths had received more training and were not losing their breath in this last desperate climb. Of course in such a valiant class none fell bel1i11d even though they were surrounded by ditticulties. Almost at the summit, the class of '22 was again called upon to show their dramatic ability. Another play was presented which, it possible, even surpassed the first one given on the Junior Hills. Now the valiant class of '22 with its companions Pep, Origiuiality, Diligauce and Wisdom stand on Graduation Peak, ready to start the more difficult journey of life. -Marjorie T. Bates 35 Senior Class Prophecy PLACE--On a trail in the Greenwoods. SCENE-A Gypsy Camp. A Gypsy pouring over her cards in med- itated thought. A stranger appears who is a member of the class of 1922. TIME- 1932. CHARACTERS-Queen Mah, the Gypsy Fortune Teller. -Inquisitive 1922 Senior. First Speaker: '22 Senior: Do you tell fortunes? Queen Mah: I do. '22 Senior: For ten years I have wandered about in search of a fortune which I felt sure to get when I graduated, and I have often wondered whether mfy classmates were successful or not. Could you tell me about them? Queen Mlab: If you will but wait till I polish my Crystal Ball I will tell you what you desire to know. '22 Senior: First, tell me about Alvin Anderson. Queen Illab: Ah, I see here that this person whose name is Alvin Agamemnon Anderson is still wondering if he should poin the IIobo Organization of America or be a Timber Inspector at Pleasant Valley. '22 Senior: Alvin was always undecided how to make the world appreciate him. Queen Mah: The next person who I see is NVylla Cassils. She is now conducting a hospital for homeless, friendless and sick eats. This is Ray Bateman, who is now taking the place of Ty Cobb on the baseball diamond. E My next vision is of Mattie Follis, who is now head of a Matri- monial Ageney at Seattle. On account of her skilled advertising agent, Gilbert lllarr, she has received many photos lately. Among them are Emmia Ilowe, Carla Iia Vinge and Milo Plant. I see the pictures were taken at Lewis Studio, it seems that Arthur and Eileen O'Rourke, his assistant, are very clever at making their pictures look beautiful. '22 Senior: How interesting! Queen Nab: The name I now see is Beatrice Thomas. She does her hair up and is now head of the Humane Society in Cliicago. Iler assistants, Ernest Kcplinger and Clarissa Rogers, show much skill in performing delicate operations and taking care of the animals. I see a very handsome young man, whose name appears Jack Clark, now Dr. Clark. He specializes in Troubles of the Ileart. This next vision is ve1'y funny, it is Florence Bectel and VVillis Constantine, who receive high salaries from Ringling Bros. Florence is a clever snake charmer, and NVillis is the champion heavy weight juggler. Gordon Broadbent travels with them. He makes a splendid barker for this side show. ,. Ah, I see a cozy barber shop. Fern Le Febre makes a splendid barber. She specializes in side-burns. Everill Halverson would not patronize another place, as his position as Professional Introducer at the Hippodrome in Seattle demands a clever hair cut. 3 6 '22 Senior: And what about June Martin? Queen llliabg June is now a wonderful landscape gardener and is becoming quite rich. Her advertisement says, Only Bachelors May Apply. Next is Jack Te111plin. Ile is taking care of the children while Doris CTurnerj attends the Ladies' Club. '22 Senior: He always did make a good nurse-maid. Queen Mah: Ah, the scene changes. I see a nifty little Beauty Parlor. The manager is Laura Peterson. She specializes in men's topaysf' l see that Lancelot l'ons'antine has gotten a perfect match. And just next door is a Ladies' lXlanicuring shop. Harte Burnette has made a. success at this as he likes to hold Ladies' hands. '22 Senior: O! HARTE. Queen Mab: I have many practical women in the crystal now. There is Miriam Selby, head of the Science llC17lfil'l1lll0llt at VVhatcom and Esther Loomis, Principal of lVhateom, Elllll she is to be superintendent of Schools next. Dora Smith, who is head of the Receiverless Tele- phone Fo. Another woman of today is Mary Ellen Ringer, who travels the country over giving lectures on Better Conditions in Coal Mines for Girls. I see a very successful farmer, in fact a second Luther Burbank. This is Ralph Johnson. His latest product is a new kind of cabbage, without a'head. I see some people who were very hasty and have always been so. There is Alice Iloughtaling Knapt on, who was excused for a period to wedg Mildred Olling, who went to Chicago in a Flying Ford, and Alice Martin, who went to California in an electric perambulator. '22 Senior: And where is Nippy? Queen Mah: You mean Clifford Erick Johnson. He was a disap- pointed inan in life because he could11't persuade anyone from Lynden or lVest Minster to be his bride so he has departed for England and he now living under the title of Lord Erick Clifford Johnson and Lady Arlowecn Cross Johnson enjoys living i11 England very much. '22 Senior: I wish I had blue eyes and lived in Lyndon. Queen Mah: I now see a city mission and Alice Barber and Ver- non in charge, now Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. They also give Sunday School lessons with the assistance of George Sherman. The person I see now is Ethel Abrams, who is teaching swimming by correspondence. She has to have three private secretaries, Laura Ileaton, Mildred NVhite, Lucille Aldrich to help with her correspon- dencc. You had some great characters in your midst. William Altman is now Speaker of the House at Washington, D. C., and Edna Fraser, who is now Governor of VVashington. Next I see a blond, Marian Westerland, who gave up her career and married a poor but honest sailor. And her only appearances now are at church socials and Ladies Aid. '22 Senior: Where is XVillis J olmston? 37 ... ..., , .-. Queen Mab: NVillis is now running tl1e High Sehool Groeery, and Minnie Bailey drives the delivery truck. I see a great inventor of wireless instruments, Foster Otis, has invented a wonderful maehine Whieh helps Willialn Van Horn, who owns the peanut stand on Holly Street. By this new invention they ean send bags of peanuts all over the world by wireless. This is a vision of a man with a grind organ and a ehimpanze. It is Guy Bond. He loves to serenade Mary Griffin and in the summer evenings he and his ehimpanzee spend many evenings beneath her window. '22 Senior: Do tell me about Milton Clark. Queen Mah: Milton no longer earns his money by being a vom- munity song leader. He is now leading Gunny Saek King ol' the VVorld. IIe is introdueing a new kind of gunny saek blouse for girls and a sport shirt for boys, with low neek, short sleeves and is trimmed with fringe. I see a very pitiful sight. Katie Arons, now Mrs. Charles Porter, is leaving for Afriea with Charles. Itseems his health is very poor lately. The next are leaders that I see. The first who appears is Ida Mar- tin, leader of the Ladies' Street Car Conductors of Boston. She also led in the street ear strike and has proved herself the champion brick thrower by throwing a briek fifty feet without an aim. Christine Myrdal is the Professional Pitcher on the Ladies' League in Chicago. Jay Smith is a very sueeessful preaeher at Ferndale and his helper Jaek Sandhei, passes the eolleetion box every Sunday. '22 Senior: Do tell me some miore. Queen Mah: NVell Katherine Sehupp is manager of a movie house and she is produeiing mlany stars, among them are Miriam Sherman, who takes the part of Mary Piekford and IIOIV has a eompany of her own and she has put Clarence Ilurlbut as manager of it. Another star i' Geraldine Christopher, who does many thrilling high dives and is also the world 's famious steeple ehaser. And you won't believe it, but Bella How is a wonderful. oriental dancer. Ah, I see Verniee Brauer, who drives the Leopold Taxi. She has a sign on the front of the ear which says, You dodge, I ean't. And now I see a boat house and in it a great painter, Venessa Helder has purchased the Carlisle and is now going to the Orient. Mildred Hightower is with her, she is a great seulptress and she is now working on her great masterpiece. Herbert poses many hours every day Apollo. I see a beautiful Lady. She has an Aeroplane and she rides in it continually. It is Isabelle Eriekson and she says its the only way to keep away from the maseulin sex. She is to fly next to Africa, where she will leeture to the natives on Another use for a Hope Chest. And Dorothy Day, now Mrs. Donald McLeod, will accompany her and the title of her leeture is How I kept my married life from being a tragedy by making pin money at home. Norman Burehette has proved a very good detective. They eall him Hawkshaw the NVonder. i I 38 l g A . ss, aI see a beautiful but pious girl. It is Susie Gilfilen, who is a mis- sionary at the 'Figi Isles. She thinks the natives quite intelligent, as she has introduced tatting to them and the Chief of the Tribe has tat- ted her a royal robe. This is surely a great cliaracter I see, Newman Nash has succedcd Ex-Postmaster Hays and is to he manager ofthe movies. His wife, who was Irene Olbrantz, says she enjoys California very much. '22 Senior: I always knew Newman would he a great inan. Queen Mah: The next' is Josie Johnston, who has a little millinery shop in her parlor at Sumas. She makes so much profit that she has purchased a bicycle and hired Theodore Stewart to deliver them for her. Alas, Beulah Ogdan is a widow, having talked her husband to death. The next is of Alberta B1-inson, who has been quite successful in life. She has invented a new machine by which you may, after ten treatments, acquire dimples without pain. It has been tested and proved a great success. lf you could see Marguerite Saddler and Alecn Houghtaling you would know this is true. Ah, Ellen Lamphicr now has black curls and lives in Honolulu, where she dances to sweet music. '22 Senior: Pretty black curls. Queen Mah: Eva Christie is now a judge in the Extreme Court of the United States. Ethel Schuman is head of the Girls' Seminary at Seattle, Clara Myers is a French teacher, Bernice Pride teaches History, and Marion Porter is head of the Commercial Department. Ah, the scene changes. I see a grand theater in New York. Fran- ces Farrar, now Madame Farrar, plays opposite Frank Loc-ke in Why Love Your Husband. Frank is also stage manager and he and Fran- ees paint scenery in their spa1'e time. Vera Graham has a cozy home, but she still wonders why her hus- band keeps singing NVhich Hazel? This next is a very queer character, John t'unningham, who earns his bread hy capturing butterflies at Panama. Glessner Myers is now directing a chorus in The Follies. Among her chorus are Clara Mclteavy, Eleanor Hammond, Helene Malmquist, Ethel Doan and Francis Vaughn. Ah, I see a tiny settlement in the Canary Isles. It is the home of Hazel Barto. She has become a radical man hater and has founded a settlement there for women only. ,22 Senior: Ah, yes. Hazel was always a man hater. Queen Mah: Yes, here is Nina Shepherd. She has a very pretty bungalow and just the other day I saw their Ford-Run-About in the An- nual Tulip Parade of 1932, and it took second prize. The next vision in the crystal is of a famous dancer, Marjorie Bates, who charms the wo1'ld with her dimples and smiles and her ac- companist is Grace Griffith, who enjoys being in all the large cities as the last time she danced in Burlington. 39 st V re . A . Ah, Jeane Pierce has just startled London by her famous tight rope stunt. She walked from two of the highest buildings in London on a tight rope. '22 Senior: She must be wonderful. Queen Mah: This is a very queer vision. It is that of a cook and it is Charles liindell, who has purchased the Greasy Spoon Lunch Coun- ter and is doing good business. Gladys Smith makes a clever hasher. l see Katie Jenkins has just gone to Europe to look for a new kind of bug tor her collection. She has several roomis iilled with bugs and is doing wonders for the government by these studies. l see the picture of the Mfodel Transfer and also I see Eva Lind- strom, of course her name is changed now. She thinks it easier to ride than to walk. Katherine Nelson and Grace Brown are teachers in Alaska. Grace has adop'ed several Eskimos and is intending to come back to the states next year, where there is a widower and the father ot tive waiting for her. '22 Senior: Poor Grace. Queen Mab: Lysle Vail is now a poor and wretched sailor, having joined the navy after Marian had married. Ah, I see Gladys Bates, who is in China teaching the Chinese a better method of Salesnranship. In the crystal comes another vision of Helen Markhart, who made such a success at the Board of Education Office that she was sent to Washington and is now serving as Private Secretary to the President. I see Roy Gaasland, who is now official jelly taster at Prides. Ile likes his work very much. ,22 Senior: I like jelly, too. Queen Mab: Ah, l see a clever movie fan. It is Aletta Day, who is now starring in Why Boys Leave Home. And Elizabeth Ilull is a great designer. She designs all Aletta's gowns. The next is Verda Giltilen, who has caused many a young mian to pine his life away. :Her last lover, a widower and the father of five wrote a book entitled, Those Eyes. Ah, l see Mildred llaney, who now has Miss Batdorf's habit of giv- ing ten page lessons at a time. The next vision is of Belle Allison, who is now lecturing on, Bet- ter tfonditions in School for Students. She objects to teachers, dis- cipline and studies. This is a very pleasing scene. It is Hildur Linsley, who is con- ducting a reducing class. She advertises, Have a youthful tigure, be slender once more. .l see a crowd at her office door daily. The next is Stella Hepburn, who spends part of her time being a Hello girl, but she has just composed a great song entitled: The llillsinger. '22 Senior: That must be all of them. Queen Mab: Yes, the Crystal holds no more pictures. -Mae Cocoran '22 Q40 E0 'tg Class Will KNONV ALL MEN HY THESE PRESENTS: That lVe The People in a united state, eonstituting the Senior Class of Nineteen -Hundred and Twenty-two of the NVhateom High Sehool, Clounty of Vtlhateom, State of Washington, being ot sound and dispos- ing mind and memory and not acting under duress, menaee, fraud or undue iuduenee of any nation whatever, and mindful of the far-t that we shall soon vac-ate our honorable plat-es at Old NVhateom, do make, publish and deelare this, our last will and testament in the following manner, to-wit: First: lVe hereby solemnly bequeath to the Juniors the title ol' Seniors and our seetion of the auditorium with the provision that they will oeeupy them with as little for as muehj noise as we have done. Sem-ond: To the Sophonrores, we grant the good behavior ol' the Senior Class, feeling' that they are greatly in need of this quality. Third: 'We eommit to the Freshman, the enviable reeord of our Class in all its activities as something to view with admiration and we earnestly hope that it will act as a fitting example for them to follow. Fourth: To the future athletes ot XV. H. S. we submit the eareers of John ltlc-Donald and NVillis Johnston, and it is our desire and hope that their virtues may be installed in the hearts of all future aspirants of every braneh of athleties at hVll2lft'Olll. Fifth: To the future ottieers of the Assoeiated Student Body we bequeath the statesmanship ot our president, Erie, and the kindly guardianship of Nr. Fisher. Sixth: To those students desiring to attavh unto themselves the emblem whieh reads Cum Laude we proudly submit the life and letters of George Sherman and Vanessa Helder. Seventh: To our roll teachers, Mr. Ntlhipple, Mrs. King, Mrs. lre- land, lilr. Fisher, and Miss Batdorf we leave our empty roll rooms and cheerfully weep with them at the thought of the deserted scene. Eighth: To the Faeulty, we extend our hearty thanks on behalf of their interest and eo-operation in and with the stormy four year cruise of the Class of '22, Ninth: We hereby officially appoint Irene Evans, of Bellingham, County of Ntlhateom, State of XVashington, to art as exeeutrix without bonds, of this, our last will and testament, and herewith revoke all all former wills by us ereated. In NVitness NVhereof, we have hereunto set our hand and attaehed our seal, this ninth day of June, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-two. Ulass of '22 CSeall. Signed, sealed, published and deelared to be the last will and testament of said Class of '22, in the presence of us who, at their re- quest, have hereunto subseribed our names as attesting witnesses thgregfh FRANK H. CLARK QSealj C. NV. NVHIPPIJE CSealJ -'WILLIAM ALTMAN '22 7 I -11 NAME Estl1er Anderson ,,,,,, Roy Anderson ,,,,,,4.,,,, Alice Anthony -,,----,--.,4- Helen Bergman ,,A,,,,, Harold Christianson George Cleary ,,-,-,-YY,-, Freda Dacsener ,,A,,,,, Eleanor De Boer ,,,.,, Kathryn Dislunan ,.,4 Lois Eastcrbrooks ,,,,,,,, Mabel Erlandson Mabel Fosket ,,,, ffffff XVarren Granger Margery Graves Helen Gray .,.,,,-- Carolyn Hilburn Prescott Kanaar Francis Kirby ,,,, Lillian Loey ,,-----,,.,,.,,,--, Hannah Mark ,,,, Lloyd Martinson Anna Mura ,,,,v, Ruth ATCCllllOllgl1-U-:ii John McDonald Ray MeGui1'e .,,,,, Margery McLeod Mabel Nordgren Lewis Ossewarde ,,,,,.,,,, Russel Rea ,,,,A4,,,, Hazel Sederbom Arnold Shinstine Helen Sharp ,,,,4, Lester Stewart Clyde Taylor ..,, SIGNAL Sunshine Girl Andy Toddles Bl'I'glG .4..,.,- ,,..- E Christie Georgie Fred .... A ellynor ,,,.,,,.,., Katy Loul ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Shorty Mae ,,,,, Che sty Marj .........,..,..... Greg ,,,A Carline Evening Dress Kirb ,,,,,,,,-- A --,,.,- Lil ,,....... Han ,,,------, ,...,- Lloyd ,,,,44,, ,,,,., Ann ,,,... Penny ,.,,,. ,.,,,,, Jack ,,,,,,,,. ,,,,-, Mac ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Unknown Marg ,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,, Louie ,,4,,4,,,,4,,A,, - Russ r,,, ,,,,,,,44,,,,, Big Sister A,,,,, ,- Shinny Helen ,,.,,,, Les ,.... Ole .... MID-YEAR SPOTLIGHT PROMINENT I FEATURE Gracefulness Mode st y ,,,,,r44,4,,., Haircut ,,,r Pink Dress , ,- l eeth ,,,.4.,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Cuteness ,,,, ,,.,.,,,, Cheerfulness Halrnets ,,,,,4--,,,,,, Speed ,,,,,.... Voice ,,4V,,,,, Height ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Intellect r,,,,, lVave ,.,4,,,,, Ears ,,,,,A,A,,,AA,-4,A,,,. Oh ! Rats ,,,........ Eycbrows F1'eckles .,.. Eyelashes ,,,,, ,,,,,,, Complexion Dim ples ,,,r,,,,.A,r,. Quietness ..,, Good N ature- i Sox ,,,,,,,,,,,,,., Extreme lleliglitu Hair ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,A- Hair ,,,,,v.,vA.,-,,,,,,.,, Mldd y ,,,,..,,-,--,-,.,-, Eyes ,,,,,.,-,-,4----,,,- U Red Sweater ...,.. Double Blinkers, Smile .,,,,..,, -,,-,,,-,,. Purse ,,,v,,,,,-,,,,-,,,,- e.' Gun , ,4,,,,,,,v,-,A A -,v,- . Handsomeness PET EXPRESSION New Stop Iill say so ,4,,,, I don't know ,,,, Bolsheevik ,,4A,.-- Dc-ah Me! ,, That's true ,,,,,Y, Oh fudge! ,r,,,, Oh murder! Oh Pickles! , oh, ny: ,,,4,, Rats! .,,,,,-,---- Oh, Say! ,,,.,,,.. The -i ,.,, You will, huh? It's the bunk! ,,,,, ,,,, Gosh! ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,., I'll try ,,,,,,4A,,, Yes .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. Thatis Jake .,,,,,, Oh, Dear! .,,,,A,v,,,,,,,,,.,, I'll make it go Cert amly ,,,,,,,,,,,,-------, 1 ah, kid .,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,, This will be the last Al wa ys work ,,,,, , ,,,,,,. Chase yourself l guess so ,,,,.,,,,, llow many, Sir?,,4, ,A , Oh Heavens! ,4,, Oh, go on ,,,,,,, Yah ,,,,.,,,,,,,,r,4, Oh, you kno ,,..,,,., ,,., Learn How .,...... 1 must go home WHY WENT TO W. H. S. For amusement ,,,,,, Study ,,,,.,,-,, ,-,,---.......A,4-,,A4 To learn the styles To become wise .,,,,, Learn Strategy .,..,. Flirt ,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,,--- Take gym ,,,,,,,,, Pass the time ,,w,,, Forced to ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,. Sing A ,,,,,,,.,Ar,.,.,,,,,,4-,,,,.w,,,--, Q To ffrow n D P ----------..-------4-- Finisht High School Prepare for Normal Hard to tell A,,, ,,,,,,,.4, Graduate , 4..,4,-4,-.-,,.,.,-..,4..- Gather knowledge --.,..,.--.. Study ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Become learned... Dream ,,,.44,4,,4,----,,--, Get educated ,,,,,,,.,,,, Learn gas engines U XVork and play ,,,,,,,, Had to ,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,A,, Football at Foolishnessiiiiii Get the benefits ,,.,,-A,-,,,,, Sport 4,,,4,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,4-AA,,,,v-,,.- , Undecided ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,.,,,.,.,,,-,,, Study History of Troy 4, Listen to the bells ,,,,,.,, Finish education Take Typewritingujiijiz Learn Cooking ,,,.,,,--wA.,- Keep school alive Study scenery .,,,, AMBITION A home .and garden Be President ,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,, Be an aviatress ,,,,,,,,, To be a cook ,,v,...,,,.,. Succeed Pershing ,,,,, Prize fighting ,,,,.,.,, Be a nurse ,,....,... Expert Stenog ,,v,,,,, Dancer ,,,, vY,Y ,-,,,.,,,,,,.,4,, . Grow taller ,,,,,.,,,,,4,4,,,4,, Professor of Zoology ,,,, Marry a preacher 4,,,.,,v, Model teacher ,,,,,,-,,,,..,,, Swim in Dover Bay .,,,4,, Play bagpipes ..4,,,,4A,,,,,r, Teach the heathen ,,,,, Speak Latin ,,,,,,,,,,, Be a Teacher live forever ,,,,,, Darn socks ,,,,,,.,.,,, Speed king ,,r4,,A,,4,,,,,, Be like Mrs. King ,,,,. Marry a batehelor ,,A,, Grow up ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,, Missionary 4,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Get M, D. degree ,.,,,,,,-.,,,--4.,,- Live peacefully ,,,.,,,,,4,,,..,,,,.,,. A nest somewhere in the west., A happy home ,,,,,,v,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Stenographer ,,4,,A,,,,,,,A,4,,4,,,,,,,,, Secretary to President ,,....,.... Society Butterfly ,,,,,,.,A,,,,,,,A,, Mary Pickford's leading man Floor walker at VVahls ,,,,,, Q15 NAME Elsa 'l'hornsternson Alberta Tupper ,,,,,,,, XVa-ter Vanderford Ularice Mlattam ,,,,,,,, Forrest XVelsh ,,,. Gerald Mlelsh ,,,. .,.. Ethel Abrams ,,,,,A, , Lucille Aldrich ,,,,,, . Bella Alison ..,.,4A---, l YVilliam Altman ,,,-,,,,., Alvin Anderson ,,,,.,,,.,, Katie Arones A,,,A,,,, . Minnie Bailey ....... . Alice Barber ,,-,.4- Hazel Barto ,,,,A,,,A,, A Gladys Bates ,,l,,,,,. . Margery Bates ,,,,,,,,,,,, , Florence Bechtel ,,,,,,,,,, Ray Bateman ,,,,.,,, , Guy Bond ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,, Vernice Brauer ,,,,,,,,, Grace Brown ,,,,,,,,,,.,. Gordon Broadbentm Norman Burchette .,,,,, Harte Burnett ,......,...... Alberta Brinson ,,,,,.,..... XVylla Cassils ,,,,,,,,,,,.,., Eva Clll'lSt1e ,,,4,4.,,,,,,,, Geraldine Christopher Jae.: Clark ,,,,,,,,,.......,... . SIGNAL Elsa . .l,... .. Bei ta ....... Y a11dy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sunshine . Forrest ,,,, Gerry H Abie ,,,,.... Cille ,,,,,,,, in ,,,,,,,,,,,A Bill ,e,,,,,,,,,,, Spothtc ,,,,,,,,,A.,,., Airy ,,,,,,,,,,,, Oh, Min ! Barber ,,,,,,, Haze ,,,,,,.... Doodie ,,,,... Marg ,,,,,,,,,, Becky ,,,,,,,,, Buckshotm Bondie .,,,,,,,,,,,,,... Y ern ,,,,,,.... Brownie G ordy ,,,.,,,. Bob ,,,,,,.,. Heart ,,,,,,,. Berta ,,,,,.,.. Castle ,,,,,.... Christie ,,,,,,,,,,...., Jerry ,,,,.... . Jackie ,,,,... . MID-YEAR. SPOTLIGHT 'CO'm C'l' PROMINENT ?ET FEATU RE A EXPRESSION Eyes ,,,,,,,,,,.l,,,,,,4A,, Oh, Gee 4,.,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,.... Nose ,.,,,,,,,, , 1 dont know ,, Latitude ,,,.,, Be true to me , .. Lisp -,-,.---- Y Oh, imagine , AAA,,, Profile ,.,.. .,,.... l Jonlt say -,,,,, , Hands ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A, That will do .,..,..,.... WHY WENT TO W. H. S. Take Oral Expression Extend his knowledge, Powder her nose ,,,,,., 1 o be good ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., Study ,,,,.,,,,,,, JUNE SENIOR- SCOPE Raving locks ,,,,, Face., .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , Blushes ,..,,,,,,,,,, A,,, Common sense ,,,,A A Rumatie natureu, H e 1 ght ,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Hair ,,,,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,.,.... Speed ,,,,,,,,, ...... Xeck A,,,,,,, .,,,,, H air ,,,,,,,,,,. ...... Eyes A,,.,.,A4,,,,, ,,,.... Hula. hair .,,,,,.,,,,... 14 reckles ,,,,,A,i,,,,,, 551,000,000 smilen, Raven trcsses.. Hair Cut ...,,........... Appeite ,,,,.,,,, ...... Red hair ,,,4.,,,,,,..... Poi se ,A,,A,,' 4,,..,,,,...,. Bobbed Hair ,,.,... .. Daintiness ,,A,,4,,,,.. , Powderpuff ,,,,,,,,. ,. XX llg ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.......... Handsomenessn Hen v-vens ,,,A,,,, M'ell-XVell,,. O, Sugaru Y GS ,,,,A,,,,,ii,,,, . Aw-gowan ,A,,,, ,A By gee! ,,,.,A,,, U-tell-em ,,,,,,,. . Gosh ! ,,,,,,... .. Raspberry Oh, Kido! Ill get you! ,,,,, Oh, swell! A, I Oh ..... ......, Gosh ! ,.,AA,,,,. My, dear! ,.,...,.. Gosh, Kid! ,,,,,,,,A,,,,.,.,,,, I'll be darned! ,..., Oh, you did eh? ,,,,,,,,, Jerusalem ,,,i,,,,,,,,,. Just, Heavens ,,., Oh, my! ,,,,.,,,.,,,,, Xow, listen! ,,,,,,, Say, listen! ,,,,,. .. Sock ,,,,.,..,. ..... Mystery ,,,,,,,.,,,,,i,i,,i Study ,,,,,,,,A,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , Get an education ,4,V,w,., Take Latin ,,,,,,,.,A, Look for her ,,,,,,,A,, Get a diplomau, ,,,,44 Take gym ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Dissipate in athletics, Learn something ,,,4,,A44 Gain knowledge .4,,,4,, Trip Freshmen ,,,,,,, Exercise A,,,,,.,,,,,,A A Hard Tellin' ,,,A,,,,44, Solve for B2 ,,,,,,,,, Keep the peace ,,,,,,.., Study geometry ,,i,,,, Necessary evil ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Study Latin AA4.,.,.4,,,,,,,,,,,... Specialize in Flappers ,,.. Learn Latin ,,.,,.A,,,,,,,,,,.,i,4,, Make pictures .,,,,., Flirt ,4,,,,,,,,,.,,,,...... For fun ,,,.,,,i,.,,, Vamp girls , , Study ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. AMBITION Petogog ,,4,,,,,,,,A Elocutionist H Visit Paradise A comedian ,, Be a man among men Pa vloxva H ,,,,,,,, Poet ..-.,,,,,,,..,,V,,,.,,,,.., Public speakern, ,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , - Q, Daniel lVebster H ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, lfind Pleasant Valley Sweeti' Be useful ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,.,.,.,, Speed queen ,,,A,.AA-,,,,.,,,--,-,-,----,-,, Be a coach ,,,,,,,,,.,i.,,,,.,,,,,, Succeed Theda Bara ,,.4,,A Teach in Alaska ,,,,,,,,,, Garlic Farm ,,,,,, A .,A.,,,, , Be Xazimova H ,,,vv Dldlggli-t ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Chemistry shark ,,,4,4 Taxi driver ,.,,,,,,,,4,,, Tame cave men ,,,,,, Pearl diver ,,,,,,,,,4, Dranizttist ,,,,,,,w,, XYITSTZIEI' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,, Ask Ray A,,A,,,...,,,,A,,,4,,,,A,,x-A,,A-,-,--,, Ladies llome Journal home Society Belle ,,,,.,, ,,..,,.,,,,A,,,,-,,',,,. Uodowskv I1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,..,,, ,,,,.,, lfnknown A,,,,A4 V ? Fla 3 Squander her time away ,,,4 ' e TE NAME Milton Clark .,--'..----,----- XVillis Constantine ,,,,,, Mae Corcoran ,.,,.-.,,,,,. Lancelot Constantine, Arlowecn Cross ,,,, John Ciinningliamiim-H Aletta Day ,,',,,,A Dorothy Day ,---,,.------..- Ethel Dean ,,,,,A,,,,,, Isabelle :EidCkSOl1w',--Q-Z-A34 .Frances Farrar ,,--- Mattie Folhs ,.,,,.,'--,,-.., Edna Fraser ,,-..4- --.,A--- Y' era Graham -,-,.--.,----- Grace Griffith ,A.,, Roy Gaasland ,,,,,, George Graham Mary Griffin ,A,,,4, Verda oiifnen .,,,,, ' Susie Gilfilen ,,,,,,.,.,,,,- Everill Halverson Alice Houghtaling Aleen Houghtaling Vanessa Helder ,,,,,,,,,, Laura Heaton ,,,,,,,l Stella Hepburn ,.,,,,,,,,v, Eleanor Hammond Mildred Haney ,,.,,,l--,,,, Mildred Hightower Bella Howe ,,,,,,,,,,, Emma Howe .,,,,,.4,, Elizabeth Hull ,,4,,,,,,,.,,, Katie Jenkins, ,,,, , SIGNAL Milt ,,,,AA,,------,-v,.,-- Duke ,,,,,l,A,,,.4,,,,,, Red ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., N Sir Lancelot, Hiorstie ,,,,-.--,-,,-- Dizzy -A-.---,----,,.-,-- Queen Aletta ,,,,, Dot ,,,,.4,v-----,--..,.-- 5 Bill ,--,,-.,,.,,,- ------ ISSIQ ,,,4,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,. Frances ,,,,,,,,,,A,,,, S Mat ,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Lddy ,,,,AA,,,,, -------, Dollface -,,,..4.44.,- Gracie ,,,l,, U T v L05 ,,.,,,, ,,,,, Jud ,A,,,,,,,, ,,,4, K f irif f y ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,4, Cutie ,,,,,,A ,-,-,, Ikey ,,,,AA,,, ,,,,, S wede ,,,,,,,4. ,,,,,, Alice, ,,,,, Aleen ,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Venus ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,vY., 'Peggy ..........,....... Miss Hepburn ,,,, Shorty ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,. Mickey ,,,A,A, ,,,., M 11 ,,,.,,,,,,, H Peggy. Emma Lib, ,,,,, .,,, , katee ,,,,,,,, U ,,,,. , Josephine Johnston ,,,, V Josie ,4l,,,,, ,,.,. JUNE SENIGR-SCOPE lffontinllefll FEATURE Handsomeness ,,.,,. Giggle -.--.,,...,,Y,,,----- Henna hair .A,,--..w- h Lisp ,,,A,,.,,-,4-- ..-..,- Bangs .,,,,,,. W alla ,.,.,,A.A,-,,--,---.-, Eyes ,,,AA,.--,,-,,-,... Undiscovered ,,,,,,, , Cat eyes ,,,,,,,, Eyelashes ,,,,AA Acting ,,,, Han ,,,w,-,,-,, ,,-.,, A Dimpies, ,.,,,, Sagacity 4 . 111 inn ,,,A,, A-,- .v---,..,.-, L ncle -,-.,---,--,--,.,,.A,- Finger NL ' Hair net ,,l.,,,, Y 0106 ,,AAA,,-,,, ,,A.--,--- Spit Curl ,,,,,,.,--,,.,, Length ,,ll,,,, ,,,,,-,. Lamps ,.,.,.,-,,,,-,,,--,. Slendernessn, Ez- ll rings 4.,,,,,,,,,, H Length ,,,.,.,.,4A Cleverness ,,,,, 1 , Lars ,,,,,,,A,,,,,,A,4,,,,,,. A hard heart, I reckles ..,,,,,,-,-,,,-,, Ankles ,,l.,,..,l,,,,,,,,,, Han, .,,-,-,,,,,,, ..,-,, n X olce 4,,, ,.,,,,-,-,-,v4,,-- Brainsw ,,,,,,V,- ,.,, - Elegant grin ,,,,,,,, ails ,,,,,,,,, EXPRESSION Sock ,,..,.---....A------------ ,--. Hully gee! ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, O, listen, kid! ,,l,,,, Golly, Moses! ,,,,,, I know it 4,,,,,,,,,,A G11! ,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, l should say so ,,,,,.,,- You brute Sit-on-a.-tack! ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, You old rascal You said it ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Oh, you mean ,,,l,,, Golly ,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,- lieep out of work ,,,,,,Y, Goodness, Graciouslu, Xah! ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,, Ask Marguerite ,,,.. Absolutely ,,,,,,,,,,. O, Kid ! ,,,AA,,,, Oh, My! ,,,.. X-la-S -,,AA,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Deal, me! ,,,A,,,,,,,,,,A,,,4,,, l should say not ,,,,,,,,,, Dad, Gemme a dime Plus-que-parfait ,l,,,,,,,,, Censored ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, Shueks ! ,.,,,,,A,4,l,,,l Great Scott! ,,,,,. . Oyster! ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, He! He! ,.... Bo! A,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, If ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Seriously speaking ,,,,., Te! He! ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W. H. S. Vamp girls A -,,,,-,.,,,,---. Vamp the wimmin ,,,,,, ,,,,, Earn a living ,,,,-,-,---,A. Ask Helen .,A,,--,..--,.-,---.--,,.- D To speak algebra -,',-A-------, Learn somethin' ,,,,,,,4. Learn to he queenm Recreation ,,,,,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,. To learn something ,,-,-, Keep track of him ,,4, Be in Plays ,,,,,.,.,-w,-,--. Chaperon Mary ,,,l,l- Get thru ,,,,,,,,,,,,-,-,-,-- Couldn't help it ,,,,A,,,,, Become a Senior -AAA--- Study A,,,, ,,.,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,-,,,,-,,,,,,, Take chemistry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,Keep out of mischief ,,,,,, Find out what I know ,,,,, Force of habit ,,,,,,,4,w,,A,,,,,, - In quest of Her ,,l,,,,44,,,,,., Get thru ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 'Cause Alice did ,l,,,l,,, Exercise brains ,,,,,,,,,., ' Dad said so ,,,,,,,, 4,,,,, ,,,,.,.,,, Prepare for Normal ,,,,,,,,,, Learn something ,,,A,,, Be with crowd ,,,,,,,,. Be Art Editor ,,,,,,,,, Mystery ,,,,,,,vw,,,,,,,-, Lealn to sen ,,,,,.,-.,--,A,,.,-,-. Study? .,,4.4,.4,.,,,4,,,,,,A,,,,,,,-,,., Woolley Overcrowded ,,,,., Study ? ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,A4,,,,,,,.,,.,,,. AMBITION Unknown ,-,.,,-.,,-,.,..,- Harold Lloyd II ,4,,,4,-,v4,- X ou kno ,,,l..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,, , Jockey ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.A-,,A,,,A, Less width, more -lilIllt01 ,,,,,,,A, A, .,,,,,.--,-,---,-,,,-,,,,A-- - Bungalow and garden ,,,,, XVork at 'Woolworths lA,,, Get out of high school .,,, That would be tellingh, Act on Broadway ,.,,,A,-,A,,, H lnvent Dimple Remover, 310011211110 ...,.................................. , A she Sherlock Holmes ,,,,,A, Marry a millionaire ,,,,,,,,,,,,,4 X ote ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, To be a druggist ,,,,, , ,,,Y 1 V ash dishes ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sing in grand opera ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Wash dishes in Sunrise cave., To run a bakery ,,,,,,,.,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,, Already attained ,,,,l,A Actress ,,,,.,,,,,,A,.,,,4A,,, Marry Erte ,,,,,l,,,,. Grow tall ,,,,,,., 'leacher ,,,,, K ,,,,4 Hello girl ,,,,,,,w,, Visit Iceland .,..,,,, Draw a salary ,,,,,,, Chorus girl ,,,,,,,,.,, Mustn't tell you ,,,,,,. . Suffragette ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Darn socks ,,,,,,,. Dancer ,,,,,,,,,,.,, 's HE NAME Clifford Johnson., Ralph -lohnson ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, lVillis Johnston ,.,,,A,,,,,. Ernest lieplinger ,,,,,,,, Arthur Lewis ,.,,,,,,,,,,,.4 Esther Loomis ,,A,,,A,,,,,,, Charles Lindell ,,,,,,,,,,,Y, Fyrnne 'Le Febure ,.,,,,,, Ellen 'La-mpliier .,,,,,...... Franklin l.ockA ,,,,, Eva Lindstrom ,,.,, H ildur liindsley ,,,, Carle La Vigne ,,.....,.... Helen Malquist ,,.. Gilbert Marr ,,,A,,,,...... Helen Markhart ,,,,,,,,,,A Ida Martin ,,,,,,,.,,,.. ,r.. Alice Martin ,,A,,,,,, June Martin ,,,4,,,,,, Clare MeC1'eavy .,,.,,.,.... Clara Meyer ,,,,...... .... Don McLeod ,,,4,,,,.. Glessener Myers ,,,,A,,,,. ' Christine Myrdal ,A,,,,,. . Newman Nash ,,,,,,,,,..... Kathryn Nelson ,,,,,,..,.. V Irene Olbrantz ,,,,,, Mildred Ulliug ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, liileen U'liourke ,,,,,,,. .. 1,, , Lester Otlsu ...,........... .. Beulah Ogden ,,,,... Jeanne Pierce ,,,,,.. Milo Plont ,,,,,,l,.. Marian Porter ,,,,,, Ai SIGNAL Xippy -,-,,,,, Skud ,eA,,, , Bill ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Shorty ,,,,,,, ,,,,., Ai t ,4,,,,,,,,,,, Hloomy ,,,l,,,,.,,,,.. Chuck ,,,,,,, Furneyu liobblfz ,,,,,,, ,,,,4,, l'li1l'llx ,,,,, , ,,,, , Shorty ,,,,,,,,..,..,.,. Carload,AA , . Blondie ,,e,,,,,...,,.. . Sv ..,,...,,., Mark ,,,,,, ....... ld ,,,,,,,,,,l,,,, lllondy .,... , Junie, ,,l.,,,,....,. llilliarous ,,,,., .. .. 1 . lilonrly ,,,,,,, . DonA, 1, ,,, Skeeztix ,,,,,,,, ,,,,.. . . Christie ,,,l ...., . ..... Nash ,.... ..... Kat ,,,,,, ., lrenem A ,,,,, Midgen AA , Sunshine ,,,, Oats ,,,,,AA,,,, Betty ,,l, ,,,,.,....,,. Bob ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Slippery Jim ,,,, , Steve ,,,,,,.., .,,,.... 1 ,,,,,,,,,4,, ,,,.,..., . . JUNE SENIOR-SCOPE lcomnuedl PROMINENT FEATURE Shell-like ears A,,, , Tomato facem Arm s ,,,, 4,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Acumen! E ,,,,,,, A ,,,,, , Reid pompondorn Complexion ,,,,,,,,,,, 'Speeks ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Squecky Shoes ,,,, Eyes ,,,,.,,,,,4,,,,,,,,A,,,, Baby blue eyes ,,,, Coiffure ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Dimples .,e,,,,,A,,,,,,,, f Grouch ,,,,,A,,,A,,,,,,,,., Rosebud lips ,,.,-,,,. Brains ,,,,,--,,,, ,-,,- -W Disposition ,,,A,,,,,,,, l-lyebrowf .,,,A, A --., , Smile ,,,.,,-,4,,,, ,,,,,, ' Chatter .,,,,,,,,-,-4,,,,,A Nose ,A,,.,e,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Double chin ,,,,,,,,,, Vanity ,,,-.,,,,A,,,,..,,, A Mouth .AA,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,, V Bangs ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,, Tennis shoes ,,,44 Permanent wave, Complexion 4.,,, Dun iles ,,,,,AA,,,,,,A,,,, l Smile ,4,,,.,,w,,,,,,,,,,, , Forehead -.,,.,,,,..,,A, Lips ,,,,,,,,,e,, e,,,,,. Xose ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,, Sweater ,,,.,,, ,,,,,,A Eyes ,4..,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, PET WHY WENT T0 EXPRESSION W. H. S. This is the propositior Now, look here ,,,,,,,,,,, Right over the plateau Aw, Shux! ,,,.,,,,,, lloly Mackerel ,,,,,,,,,,,,,A Shame on you Yah! ,,,,,,,,,,,,,..-,,,., Curses! ,,,,,-,,.,,, Murder alivem lo run it... .. llissen ,,,,,,,-,,-,,,,-,-- O! Kid ,.,,,,,,,,,.,A,,, lVell, l eouldn, Qlioyv come ,,,e,,, Let's see ,,,,,..... ls that so? ,,A,,,,,, Catch me ,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Goodness sake .,,,,,,,,,-,,4 'a ln Mt. Vernon lrlow come? ,,,,A, l don't know ,,,,,,,4 ,,,4 Makin, eyes ,,,,,,, l think so ,,.,,-- Oh gosh ,,,4AAA, Uh! Gosh 4A,,,, A Say ,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,., Oh, gee, ,A Oh, boy ,,,4,,,.,,,,,,,, Oh, just quit ,,,,,,,, A A Onigosh ,,,.,,,,,.,,, Oh deah ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Shoot yourself Lnknown ,,,,,,.,,,,A,,-- AA Lomesaw AA,,,4, ,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,., To be A. S. B. President, 'l'hot I had brains ,,,---,,,,-A4 llloolley was full --A,., Play basketball .,,,,, ,lo meet ff ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,4,,,,Y,, . Meet the teachers ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Play in the orchestra ,,,,, , Llll'l0Sli1j'Y ,,,,,,,,,,,,,4.,,,-,,,4 r . This is the point ,,,,,,, To be taught ,,,,,,,, lo cut up ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, Play basketball ,,A4Y,,,,, Receive a Diploma ,,,,,. Het a reputation ,A4.,,,,, Mother made her ,,,,,,, A Dance at noon ,,,.,A,4,, Acquire learning ,,,,,,,4, Help run it ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Prepare for college ,,,4,.,.,,,, Mingle in society ,,,A,,,Y lake Mech. ,Dr .,,A4,., ,,,,,,.4,, , Consume knowledge .,,,,-,,, Play ball A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.r,,,,,,,,,. Fool around ,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 'l'hirst for knowledge ,,,,,, 1 iossip ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,.,,,...,,,,. Ust fer fun ,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,, To loan jewelry ,r,,,,, lafkllll ,,,,,,4,r,,,,,,, ,.4r,,,,,, , X amp men ,,,,, , ,,,,,, A ,,,,A, llave a good time ,,,,,A,,,,, A, Het out of work A,,, ,,,,,, .... Find a board payer ,,,,A, .... l1'y to learn ,,,,,,,,,A,,A,,,, ,A,, AMBITION To be an orator ,AA,,A,,AA Straight han' ,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,, Play on the Yankies ,A,,,, To grow tall ,,,AAAAA,,A,AAAA, Sleep all day ,,,,,,,,, Find a tall man ,A,,,A,AA, Trombone artist ,,AA,,,AA,,,,,AA XValk across U. S. A. A,A,, U Home for two ,,A,,AA,,AA--A,A, Marry an heiress ,,,,,,,A Get thin ,A,,,,AA,A,,A,,,, ,A,, A A Be an old maid ,,,,,AAAYAA,A,,,AA, Chorus girl A,,A,,,4A,,,,,,A,,A,,A,A,,,AAA Live in Greenwich village ,,A,A,. Be in movies ,,,A ,,,,,,,A,,,AA,,,,, Street ear conductor ,A,,,,A.Y llesitate to state ,,,,A,,,. Climb Mt. Sehom School teacher ,,A,,,, l'resiclent's wife ,,,,,,,A 9 ........ Unknown ,A,,,AAA, .,,,,., Arcl litect ,,,A,A,,AA,,.4,,,,,,,,A,A,,,,A, Shock the natives, Making the league team, Dig ditches ,A,,AA,,,,,,,,,,A,,A,A,,,,AA,A Live a long life A,,,, lllear three curls ,,,A,A Visit Marietta A,,,,,AA,,,,, Be a school marm ,,,A,,,, To be an inventor ,AAA,A Actress ,,,,,,,,.,,,AAA,,,,A,, Petagogist ,,,,AAAAA,,, To look cute, ,A,A A Boss a home ,AAAAAAA .E at 5- 7 H ,-5 NAME Charles Porter.. Laura Peterson ,,4,,,, Bernice Pride ,.,,,,,,,. Clarissa Rogers Marv Rinffer ,.A,,,,,,,,. Q D Jack Sandhei... ,,,,,,,V Ethel Schuman ,,,,... Marvlierite Saddler ,,,,, ' ca Miriam Selby. ,,,,,.,. . George Sherman ,,,A, Nina Shepherd ,,,,,.,,,,.A,A Theodore Stewart... Gladys Smith ............... Miriam Sherman .... Katherine Schupp.. Jay Smith ................. Beatrice Thomas .......... Doris Turner ................ I Jack Tcmplin ................ Frances Vaughn ........ XVilliam Van Horn. Lyle Vail ................... Marian Xl'csterland Mildred lVhite ......... SIGNAL Shortie ,.,,,... Pete .......... Bernie ......... . Clare ............ ..... lfritzie... ..... , . Sandie ......... Ethel ........ Susie ........ Mary ........... Georgie ,.,.. .. Shep ......... Stew ......... fllild .,...,... Mirrie ....... .Katy ........ .lay ........ li ............ Dosie ........ Jackie ......... l 1'eshie... Bill ........,. , Ale ......... lTesty ...... Milly ....,,.. JUNE SENIOR-SCOPE tcm 'll' ed' PROMINENT FEATURE Height .................... YVinning smile ..... Modesty ................. 1 lf reclxles ................. Dimpled chin... Dreamy eyes... Clothes ................... Han ........................ Audacity ,...., Shuffle ......... . Eyebrows .............. Gait ........................ g Squeeky shoes ..... Golden curls .... D1gHlf y .................. Curls ............. ...... G iggle ........... Peg tooth ........... X oice. .,....... Kurls ...... lua rs ........... Quietncss ..... . Bow arm ....... ..... Disposition.i.,,.. PET EXPRESSION Heavens .......................... l-lot puppie ................ Honest to goodness .... Hee, no ............................ Yah ..................... N I don't kno ....... ...... Heck, no! ....... ...... Darn ............ .. Say ....i.....eo.......... .. Yes, I kno ......... ....... Lhuh ...................... ....... l see ............................ Hope to tell you .......... Believe me ........... ...... Oh, dear .......,....... ...... l.Tnp1'intable ............ . I should say so ............ Uh, Peter! ..................... oh, D! ...,....,.., - l reckon! ....... ...... ll as none ....... .. Come on ........ .. Uh, Mama! ....... ...... holdarn! ..... ..,... WHY WENT T0 W. H. S. Grow up ............. ............... Ma made her ........,............. Have something to do ..... Take up time ...................... Ahsorb knowledge Sleep .......................,..... luxercise. . ....................... . Prepare for collc lidit Kulshan.. ........ .. Study ...... .,......... .,.i. . het thru ...................... . Vamp the wimin ......,i. Be in style ................. Hain wisdom .............. Ile Miss Pinny ...... . Oh joy... ........... .. Play ........................... 'Knew no better ...... . Meet Dosic ....ii,,... i'1lTllSil it ,,...... Unknown ....... Graduate ...,,,. Ma sent her ......... Het educated .,..,.. ge ,.,..,...... AMBITION Gain eighteen inches ................ I Chief cook and bottle washer hrow up .................... Travelling salesman ....... . , 1 o succeed ..................... Exist undisturbed ,.,.. fravel ............................. O wn Ford Coupe ........ iilI1Ii0l'g2ll't9I1 teacher ........ Charlie Chaplin II .... Look for two .......... .......,, Sherlock Homes Il... Ho to college ............... . Enjoy life ,........... Hash slinger .....,..... .Blake a racket. Psychologist ......,.... llave long curls ........ Already attained ....... Grow up .................... Be gi. farmer .......... . .. XVe wonder ..,...... ., liival Mischa Elnian Tm-ach American His 'f5i555'.f.., LF' is ? s 3? il IE gg p G , , ff? Tibmwffzfwmmmm E unions' XX Y 7 K 6 NNI' aa 5 I il 1 -A n-1n Q 2 cg? 3 4 5 5 WE ata A-as as eeee A A A re RoRsoN GRAHAM ,..... ................... P l'l7-V'l'd6llf Sven. TUCRER ,...,..,. ..A... T five P1'es1'dc'11t DON BUzzARn .,.......... .....AA.... T l'ClISIll'Cl' PEARL BARTRUFF ...... .,.A........,... S CCl'c'fal'y MILES BROXVN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,.,, .,.,,, R cp1'c'sc'11ta1'z't1c EVERETT IVIORNINGSTAR ........ .,...... Y ell Leader JACK MUI.I,IN ...............,...,.......... .,..,.. S aug Leader' Lowe BARTRUFF ................. ..................... P ialzist lWlARGARET MCROBERT ..............,......v........AA......................... Class Editor A HNEWSY CONVERSATION. Say, Bill? What 's this here Junior Class I been hearin' so much about? , Wl1y, Gee, kid! Don't you know about them? 'I'hey're the peppiest class I ever heard of. An' you get the nerve to own up you don 't know nothin' about it. Ya poor iish Il' I was standing on the corner of Dock and Holly Streets, waiting for my street ear, when I ehanred to overhear the bit of conversation just quoted. Two news boys were the ones who were talking, and, as I am a member of the class under discussion, I -hastened in. AW, doneha know I ain't been in this town HlOl',Y1 a few weeks? I don't see how you expect 1ne to know all about them. You might give me a little of the family hist'ry, said the first speaker. That's right, Pete. Ya ain't been here long, Bill agreed, and then plunged into a little of the family history as requested. NVell, first, eraek out 0' t-he box, they went and eopped that megaphone at the mixer. You ought to have saw their stunt. They had a depot with a whole gang 0' pewpwle waitin' for the train. ,-Xu' oh boy! 'llhe old station master was sure a bear. An, a lady with a big family was good too. Gee! I'da hated to o'been her husbanl t-hen. At this juncture a third party, a freekled faced, red haired boy, joined the other two. lVh'at's that? Are you takin' about that stunt at the mixer? Wasn't the old deaf man a scream? An, the way the news stand girl 77 50 mam KUlLS Q tilled his ear trumpet' tooll' exelaimed the new arrival without much unity ol' thought. Yep, ya. said it. Au' yo surely didn't 1niss their side show. li took 'em all in, lllll the Juniors sure took the prize. Well, say, don 't forget all the ginks ill the elass that held offices i11 tl1e student body. You know Herb Trunkey, that was president of the class, got to be Manager of the Kulshan, an' Allen Green eopped the Athletie lXlanag'er's job. An' Margaret lXl'eRobert was eleeted Editor ol' their new weekly paper Hllhe Crimson Tulip'. They sure had to have a lot of elections this year. They started it o11t by eleetin ' halt' of tl1eir officers o11e Meetin' and tl1e rest the next lllCCllI1i, an' whe11 llerb resigned they had to elect a new president. Waddy Graham got it that time. Then wl1e11 Allen got the other plaee, Miles Brown got the job as representative on the Executive Board. Then to top it all oti', Harte Burnette, who had held the same otfiee every year he 'd been i11 the elass, XV01ll into the Senior class and so a 11ew Treasurer had got to be elected. Don Buzzard got it that time. If they keep on there won't be nobody i11 the whole class that ain't held somethin' or other, said Pete, who seemed to have been listening intently. Say, did ja ever hear that liowe Bartrutt tiekle the pianny keys? He get eleeted to sehool p-p--p, well anyway, he 's the guy that plays for the sehool songs. lIe's got a sister too that ean draw the peaehiest eartoons. They 's a lot of people in that elass that ean do good draw- iu'. They won a lot o' prizes at the County Fair, and one of the girls get tive dollars for a Musie lVeek poster,', spoke up l1llllllJC1' three, whose nanile I 'found later to be Jack. lYell, talkin' about music they all sure can sing. They got tl1e peppiestt elass song I ever heard. 'llhey was a goin, to sing it at the Mixer but they got their signals mixed or somethin' illltl so they didn't pull it ott. 'l'hey didn't need it, anyhow, 'eause they outyelled the other elasses all put together, Bill broke in. XVho is that guy over tl1e1'e 1' lYhy, that 's lien Anstett. lle's athletie eoaeh over to Nvllill- eom. That 1'C1lllllllS me. The Juniors pretiy nearly made up the first ba.sket'ba.ll lC2lll1 Zllltl a lot of the guys 011 tl1e baseball llfillll were Juniors too, answered Jiaek. NW-ll, while you are talking about athleties don't forget the girls. Gee, bo, they sure ean play! About half the girls, first team were Juniors, too. Didjaever see Marjorie hlitehaln an' Dosie Turner make baskets? And Mary Fisher sure was a whiz at guardf' t'Sure, I've seen 'em. What kind of a tish do you take nite for? But give me the boys' games. Gee, those Juniors sure eould play rings around most of the tellers they played against. Here Pete made his fifth 1'01ll2ll'k of the evening. Well, didnlt 51 gi e Q they do nothin' hut play haskethall and lmaselmll? lJidn't they have no guys on the loothall teain Y 'L Well, llll tell the world they did! An' they sure did tear up the other teams. Best players I ever seen, Bill returned. Say, didja get to see tl1e swell blow-out they gave to the Sen- iors? I looked i11 the window and they all see111ed to be havin' a grand time. Some eats they had, too. Wish I l1ad got an invite. Here, too, Jack. I got to see their elass play, HA Tailor-Illade Man, though. I 1'll11 an e1'ra11d for a lady and sl1e give me enough to pay llly way. It was some play. The leadin' IIIEIII was great. I'd liked it hetter if they'd killed off a eouple of ginks, hut it was all right any- way. A eouple of their roll teachers, Miss Ressnieyer and Mr. Chiches- ter, eoaehed it and they eertainly did a good job, Bill remtarked, 1'en1inisee11tly. Ya hiekery stiff! Wish I'd got to go. I didn't l1ave tl1e dough though. Well, anyway, Iilll goin' to see their play next year. Hhle, too! exelainied Pete. Gee, they sure are a peaehy elass. Wish I was i11 it. HIVell, I'll het that the student hody goes mighty well next year with sueh kids in charge of it. Ilere llly ear 031116 and I had to leave tl1is interesting trio to dis- cuss lily class, witl1out 111y presence. But I agreed with tl1e111 tl1at the class of '23 was indeed, 'tsoine class. -Margaret MCRGLJCNN 123' JUNIOR ALLEGORY. Ill tl1e City of '4Wl1ateo1n High School, Ill the la11d of Know a lot, There lives a fairy wizard Whose history is a knot. IIe's seen at publie places, Is first- there, every time, And when his say is wanted Ilis voiee becomes a chime. His friendship is an honor, Ilis s111ile is worth still niore, And if X011 eanlt 0btiLI11 it Your motto-I ' Nev 01'11l0l.'C !' ' Offend-your dooni is certain: Hepent-the S1111 sl1i11es on: NVateh o11t I--this be your watehword- Wateh out E-or you 'll be g'0116. Suspense will he awarded, Your faith will XVIII you fame- Persisteney Will eonquer 41 , ' . ' . . I Ol JIIIIIOI ls the name. -Dom Youngqmst 723. 7 52 1 J -in ' 1 S.. ? 53 n Q . ' N f v X I , L X 1 f ,. ,M 5 d fEnr?' E15 ' 335 b L E E HV A mWllWa EDWARD ll lClVHINNIE ...A. A..........,.......... P l'l'NlfY'1'11f FLoR1N1f CULVER ..,.........,., ........ I ffm' P1'c'S1'Jvl1f HARRIET VVVEIDMAN ....,... ......,..,... T mxszzrw' HELEN LoC11E,xn ,........... .,,............... S vc'1'a'fcIl'3' GEORGE FRANK ............ .R....... R cp:-vsrzzffifiw FREDA SLATER ....A............. ....,,...... Y all Lmdcl' VVILMA CLENDENEN .A.........,... ............A....... S ong Leader HELEN JEVNING ............,.....,.,...........,.................,..,..................... Class Editor Ye Sophomore Class We, the loyal subjects of our sovereign, Frank H. Clark, of ye great hall of learning, Vlfhateom High School, defenders of ye wis- dom, strapper of ye impudent, etc., have undertaken to show forth ye manifestations of wisdom, and genius,.of ye illustrous Sophomores. In ye first year of our sojourn we didst flount less of ye verdnre common amongst ye early pioneers of ye balcony in yon assembly hall. Before our departure from ye elevated position aforesaid, we didst acquaint ye honored staff of mental tormentors and ye astounded upper elassnren by our unsurpassed deeds of nerve and daring. lVitl1 ye vigor and ye enthusiasm renewed, we pressed on into ye pulsating ranks of Sophomore. In all ye contests of strength and en- durance which do display dexterity of both ye mind and body, we didst show forth astonishing agility. With amazing swiftness we didst forget ye trials and tribulations which attend upon ye Freshmen and Caye, We must eonfess ith didst lay stones upon their heavy load of troubles. We didst sharpen our wittieisms, that were at ye same time ye dread and admiration of ye persecuted, upon ye guileless Freshmen. and Cwoe, woe, woej didst laugh in unrestrained merriment at ye doleful expressions of confus- ion. Wllilst we remain in this honored institution we shall strive to prove ourselves worthy of ye class of '24 and of ye Alma Materg and when, on ye far oft' graduation day, we depart from ye halls for aye we shall leave indelible marks of a class that has given of its best for ye name of ye school. Writteri on ye eighth day of March, in ye first year of ye reign of our sovereign, His Majesty, Frank' H. Clark. Ano. Dom. 1922. 56 5? Freshmen D L Ei ? 1 L-2' 3 Q 5? sg e Tian CLARKE ..........,..,..,,..... ........ ..............A.... P 1 '0S1lI'Ul1f JESSIE-LKJU PARKER ....,......Y.............,.......,..,....,,.,............... Vice Prvxfdvllz' Doius MioULToN ...A.............. I2Cf7f'0SL'llflIff'Z!C to E.1'0c'l11'1't'v Board IDABELL RI'l'CHIE ..., . ....................,.,.. .,.. ...,,...A...,...,......A... . . .S'cc1'vz'a1'y HELEN GREINDER ..... .... .... , S' ong Leader PAUL LIND .................... .........................,............ Y ell Leader EARI. LEWIS ,...,,,,,,., ...,,...... .... ........... ........,..,.. T 1' i 1 0'Sl11'C1' FAYE PETERSON ........ ........., R cp1'rse11fafiz'v to Kulslzain Freshmen 1921-22 It was a beautiful morning in September, 1921, when we, of this l+'reshman class made our debut into Whatcom High School. We were misdirec'ed and mislead by the upper class Students, but i11 due time became braver and wiser and were quite at home in NVhatcom. If ever a class was true to its colors, it was ours, those first weeks, for our colors were green and white. The Freshmen held their annual class mixer in November, 1921. In spite of the cold and windy weather, approximately one hundred stu- dents turned out. Each roll room prepared a stunt which was hear- tily enjoyed by all. A boxing match was also staged by the boys. We took great interest in the student activities of the school. Our basketball teams for both boys and girls did good work and will, no doubt, help win many future games for Whatcoin High. This class is also very Well represented in the dramatic club and orchestra. At the beginning of the second semester in January, 1922, we were joined by one hundred and four more students coming in from var- ious sehools. They, also, had many and Varied experiences, including some sprinklings at the drinking fountain by the older students, but, being encouraged and welcomed by Freshmen Il, they soon settled down and became established in this school. -Faye Peterson '25 60 lziteralsy 1 U K 61 l The Relic First Prize Essay It was but five or six years ago that a student of our high school. wandering along the northern beach of liake XVhatcom, picked up a queer relic of what might have been the Stone Age. It was a smooth, tapering stone, weighing several pounds, and about eight inches in length with a quarter inch hole perforating the larger end. Ile was puzzled at first by this s' rangely shapen rock, but he determined to find out its history. What was it, and how came it there 1' After weeks of research and toil amxong the Indian tribes of the Sound he finally learned that it was a tool used by the Indians in the construction of canoes. Wlien its usefulness there was exhausted it was carried in the canoe, attached to a long rope, very small in diameter, but exceedingly strong, and the Indians used it to throw over the canoe of their enemy and either eapsize them or bring them closer to themselves at a decided disadvantage. Its usefulness, how- ever, soon disappeared as the Indians quickly learned how to guard against it. It was used quite extensively about two hundred years ago and this one 's appearance on the shores of Lake wVll2lttf0lll is probably due to the most fierce and last battle ever fought on its troubled and fickle waters. Beyond a doubt it was lost overboard from some Indian craft in this or a similar struggle. While among the Indians the finder of this stone heard the story of this bloody battle from the lips of an aged Indian chief, a story passed down for several generations, which yet brings fear to the features of an Indian when he hears of the trcacheries of our calm Lake NVhatcom, termed by the Indians of the Sound, .Devil's Lake. if Among the lofty t1'ees of what is now Reveille Island, were arrayed the warriors of the ehieftain Mowama, the most able warriors of the regions about the lake. Their canoes lay hidden in the underhrush beneath the high fir trees and no smoke whatsoever arose to tell of their presence. To a passerby of the present day the island would have seemed as deserted and lonesome old Mt. Baker. It was plain that they were awaiting some enemy with the expectation of giving them a slight surprise. That enemy was Old Eagle, who was striving to wrest from Mo- Wama the valuable fishing grounds of IfVhatcom. Nor did Mowama and his warriors have long to wait. In the middle of the afternoon, away to the west, they discerned many tiny specks and their sharp eyes told them that it was Old Eagle and his band of usurpers. The warriors never mkoved but watched with seemingly uninterested eyes the steady approach of the enemy. But Old Eagle was too sly to be tricked by ambush and with a supernatural forboding he sensed the presence of enemies while yet some distance from the island. At his signal the canoes proceeded 62 Ee as 2 as more slowly Zlllll fi11ally stopped outside the range of possible arrows. Old lflagle himself moved forward and seanned the nearby shore. Could those trees Elllll that llllll0I'lll'llSll K'Olli'02ll the warriors of Mo- NVillll2l from the piereing eye of Old Eagle illltl his men U? Perhaps it was the sligl1t lll0V0lllClll of il single leaf or the snapping of El tiny twig that proelainied for 21 certainty that 21n enemy lay hidden there. There was il swift aiming witl1 how, El sudden twang Zlllll then the figure of an lndian pitched forward from: the bushes to the edge of tl1e lake where the blood from his fatal XV0llllLl dyed the sands El deep erimson. Immediately Old Eagle 's band beat' tl hasty retreat but none too soon to eseape unseathed tl1e rain of arrows which followed tl1e111. And then the battle was ou! Il21stily embarking in their erafts ll'lOXV2llllil7S men set after tl1en1 i11 desperate chase. Old Eagle, however, refused to be ehased and turned to meet his foe with tl1e determination to win or die. Such a battle as ensued ean not be deseribed. Arrows darted through the air as thiek 21s mo- squitoes. The usually elear water was a flaniing red. Canoes were overturned and the water was full of fighting and swimming Indians. The eries of the wounded were intermiugled with the sounds of battle and the splash of bodies as they fell headlong into the water never to be seen again. Fully an hour the fight continued and it was doubtful wl1o was the winner. Full half of each crew had sunk lifeless to the bottonr and very few canoes remained upright on the water. At this critical time all the Indians of both sides wl1o had fallen into the water raised 2111 agonizing shout. The fighting suddenly ceased. And then, slowly, slowly, the warriors in the water bflgilll to sink. Those few left in the canoes extended helping hands to them only to he overturned and to find themselves sinking with the rest. All their efforts were to no avail. All thoughts of animosity were forgot- te11 in tl1e struggle to keep from being pulled under the surfaee of the crimson tainted water by that ruthless Something. Cries froze on the lips of tilt! drowning men as their heads disappeared, never to be seen again by the sight of man. Some half doze11 Indians still in the upright canoes gazed down- ward 21t their helpless eomrades and finally in desperation leaped to their assistanee only to Tlllil themselves drawn under likewise. The lake was again quiet. Upon its surface bohbed twenty or thirty overturned canoes, and they told a forlorn tale. One warrior alone survived and lived to tell the tale of the Undercurrent, and even tod21y very few Indians will consent to journey over the lake, because of their hereditary feill' of its tow and their knowledge of its work in the battle that still causes the water of the lake in the vicinity of the island to shine with a reddish hue at sunset. -William Altman. 63 What's in a Name First Prize Story. Dorothea Mae, l baptise thee-l' and Dorothea. Mae, in gleeful derision doubled up her plump fist and punched the minister 's Adam's apple. The minister gulped and looked astonished, then in the method- ieal way natural to distinguished personages, he cleared his throat and resumed his usual blankness of expression. The minister enjoyed analysis. Ile liked to study out the primal cause of things. lle followed out the inclination now. The ehild had struek his Adam 's apple. She had done so immediately after he had pronounced her name. Verily, the name had been the provocation. As a minister of the gospel, it was his duty to discourage sueh evil influeneesg the duty should not be shirked. Ile would not repeat' the name. And in spite of wild gestieulations from his wife, who always prompted his memory work, he bravely carried out his resolution. Most of the human elements of our little world may be included under the Bible classification asf' those who having eyes, see not. Min- isters are the exception to the ruleg fond parents are not. Dorothea is father and mother were, without doubt, fond parents. l11 their esti- mation, the punch which Dorothea had given the minister had been a.dorably cute. Never for a mioment did they attach to the at-tion its true signitieance. But the minister knew Dorothea Mae did not like her name. lt was probably as well for their own' peace and for the peaee of their family that they were of the class of see nots, for the name t'Doroth,ea Mae' had been the result of long and serious considera- tion. And not by the parents alone. Each member of the family had taken his share of the responsibility. Carefully they had weighed the relative virtues of H-leanne Alice and t'J'essie Lou. lleatedly they had debated the boints of excellence i11 Hillary and 'tlNlarie.', Grandfather ltlanning thought that Marie smacked too loudly of French powder and rougeg the youngest almtie was of the opinion that Mary was awfully old fashioned and common. Grandma Burke thought the Eleanor Rose beat 'em all. Names there were a plenty but no one name upon which everyone could agree. Finally, the family decided that the parents should ehoose the name, subject, of course to general approval. Then followed several sleepless nights on the part of the parents. That the right name be selected was a matter of great importance, for their baby was the first, grandchild, the forerumier, as her grandfather Manning had eloquent- ly expressed it, of a new generation. Vtlas it not fitting and proper that her name be ehosen with care? The result of the ensuing consideration had been Dorothea Mae. Mrs. Manning, dragging family virtues from their graves, discovered that her great great aunt, Dorothea R-odes, had been the bosom friend 64 at fig Mergers Q eager :gt - - .- , W . 4 of an ambassador's wife. Such excellent discretion in choosing friends should be perpetuated. Mr. Manning following his wife's example and digging down into the records of antiquity discovered that for nine generations the most beautiful women of his family had been christened Mae, so t'Dorothea Mae was decided upon as the bahy's name. Dorothea Mae, a charming combination a name again quoting from Grandfather Manning, whose history predicts the heights to which this child shall surely rise. Do you wonder then, when I say that it was forfunate indeed that Mr. and Mrs.Manning did not in the least suspect Dorothes's, determi- nation to dislike her name? The day of the baptism to Dorothea Mae meant an adhesive mess of aunties, pink candies, uncles, toy balloons and grandparents. Ot all these, pink candies were decidedly the most pleasant. Each of thc others had it's individual drawback. Balloons and Aunties were good to look at but otherwise they' were practically usclessg Grandparents looked at one and made long speeches-they were worse than useless, Uncles Were sometimes rather nice but they did get awfully cross when one doubled up the red and white cards with which they played. Yes, they were a decidedly disappointing lot and the pink candy was very comforting. It was fun to sleek down p ssy's hair with it and at the end of this process it had quite a novel taste. And so, having been several times cheated by momentary attractions which had left her in the Slough of despond, Dorothea Mae focused her attention upon the pink candy and in spite of many promising diversions kept. it there. But it is not to be expected that such a. prominent person as the forerunner of a new generation should be allowed to pass the day in quiet pursuance of the delights of pink candy. Nor was she. The youngest auntie started it. Say Dorothea Mae, dear, she begged. But Dorothea Mae, engaged in observation of some microscopic defect in her third pink candy, paid not the slighest attention. Grandma Burke tried next. Darling, say Dorothea Maef, The Darling had discovered a cat hair. Cat hairs were very interesting. They required undivided atte11tio11 and Dorothea Mae seemed determined to give them their full requirement. Then Grandpa Manning made the attempt. Dorothea Mlae, say Dorothea Mae, he connnanded, but all in vai11. Dorothea Mae had made a discovery. Her candy had been sucked into exactly the right shape to fit the catts ear. The uncles suddenly developed an intense interest in the pronun- ciation of a French musician 's name. The aunties found a topic of common interest in a new crochet stitch. Mrs. Manning became strangely worried over affairs in the kitchen and we11t out to oversee dinner preparations. The old people busied themselves at a game of chess. Mr. Manning went down cellar to attend to some imaginary defect in the heating system. Dorothea Mae was left in peace. Then the Man came. Dorothea. Mae liked the Man and the Man liked Dorothea Mae. He was a nice man. Ile had kind grey eyes and 65 je --M as ? A he seemed to like having his hair pulled. He was always willing to ride one to Banbury Cross, and he had pink candy in his pocket even on week days. Yes, mlost decidedly, he was a nice man. So Dorothea Mae left her candy inarooned in the 1-at's ear and joyously held out her arms to him. He picked her up and, holding her just so he could look into h-er eyes, said: So our baby has a new name? Iiet's say it, girlie. Say 'Dorothea Mae' And Dorothea Mae, looking gravely into his grey eyes, uttered these two prophetic syllables: UDodo! Astouishment filled the grey eyes. Then understanding took its place and the nice, clear voice said: So, that 's it! Folks, behold here, not 'Dorothea lllae,' but 'l7odo.' The stars were shining when the co1npa11y went home that night. Finally Mr. a11d Mrs. Manning, with Dodo sleeping peacefully in her father 's arms, sat alone in the dark and watched the stars. Nr. Manning broke the silence with: It does seem a shame, Margaret. Dorothea Mae is a real nice name. But I can hardly deny Harry that much. I suppose you know. Margaret that he used to think quite a lot of you? I got the first chance and, incidentally you. So Dodo goes, I guess. Yes, dear. Poor Harry. Do you know I believe-I believe I really like the name 'Dodo.' -Alberta Tupper 211f2 Cloud Pictures First Prize Poem. Ilave you ever lain in silence, in the long and fragrant grass, NVith your eyes upraised to heaven just to see the things that pass? First a fairy ship comes sailing, and it sails are White as snow, 'Whencc it comes I have no knowledge of the where that it must go. But it sails with steady progress passing swiftly down the bay, I can see its banners tlutt'ring as it goes upon its Way, Next I see a lofty mountain with a shining coat of snow, Then an army swiftly marching with its men in perfect row, Kings, and queens, and eourtiers bowing, in a wondrous twisted maze, Charioteers with steeds a-prancing, shining armor all ablaze. All these things I sec-till some one comes and looking up with pain, Say: HO! look at those great big clouds-I think it 's going to rain. -Arloween Cross '22 66 The Golden Age Second Prize Essay One day last summer I went out alone in the woods for a long walk. The day was very warm and I sat down in the shade of a great oak treo to rest. As I sat there, the breeze slightly rustled the leaves and made a steady swish, swish, which, as I listened, changed most nat- urally to words. It seemed as though human beings were in conver- sation, for the oak tree had a heavy, solemn voice and the spruce tree to which it was talking, had a lively, youthful, energetic voice. It was all so strange that, not daring to move, I listened closely and this is what I heard: Yes, said the oak, It has been many years now since all those things happened, but I remember them per- fectly, even though I was only a small tree. Please tell me about them, begged the spruce tree, who was much younger and had 11ot had the good fortune to have lived in the golden ages as the oak called them. Well, began the oak, it was long before man, who has de- stroyed these forests, was made that this happened. Then it was very different from what it is now. Palm and other southern trees grew at the North pole. You see, climate didn 't make any difference. We were all together and were not elannish as we are now. However, we had our troubles. The walnut was our recognized leader and we followed his commands without question. But the birch tree, who was always stir- ring up trouble, began saying that we, the oaks, you know, ought to have control of the world. That, of course, caused the walnuts to snub us, for they and others believed that we had bribed the birch to do this. But many who knew the birch 's disposition declared that we were in- nocent. So it went on, and things were going from bad to worse when so111eone suggested that we ask the giant redwoods. They were the oldest amongst us and were consulted only in matters of extreme im- portance and then their word was law. A delegation was chosen to ask these trees but the trip was dropped indefinitely because of a murder. A certain fanllily of trees was completely wiped away and now they are called extinct by men. This aroused us and we im- mediately began seeking for the murderer. The walnuts accused us and, in order 11ot to be outdone, we accused them. Then the walnuts issued a formal declaration of war on us and we showed our spirit by accepting it. We gathered our forces together and were preparing to storm the enemy when dicontent and trouble broke out among our trees. For a while it seemed as though we would be defeated but wo learned that the walnuts were having the same trouble in their camp It seemed as though it was the hand of Providence for at that mo- ment, the redwoods stepped in. They were exceedingly angry and in their wrath they were terrible. VVe all quaked as the oldest of them stepped forward and delivered this decree: 'You shall all be isolated. i 67 If No one family shall be near anotherf Then he proceeded to name the plaees of the earth where each family was to go. One member of the willow family sighed and wept for another decree, but the redwood, looking at her so seornfully that she hid her head, deelared, 'You shall be known as the weeping willow.' and so she is to this very day. It was eomplete isolation for us all. But, as time went on and we proved that we could behave, the redwoods relented and allowed us to mix a little more. But as long as the redwoods live, the rubber tree shall never grow amongst snow and iee and ihe fir down where the sun blazes upon the earth all dayf' UBut what about the feud between you and the walnuts? in- quired the spruee tree, as the oak finished. 'Alt has never been eompletely mended. However, we are now on speaking terms but nothing more than that. The real murderer was diseovered and he and his famgily were also banished from earth, but don't bother nie any more, ehild. I want to take my afternoon nap now. The spruce tree obediently kept silence and took his place among trees, and, after gazing at the bits of blue sky peeping through the oak leaves, I too, quietly wended my way home. But now, when- ever the wind brings to me the aromatie odors of the forest, I always think of the story the oak told. -Elizabeth Graham '23 68 A Stick of Gum Second Prize Story. Ralph Jones, cashier for Vilayne 6 Co., hurried toward the Hall Trust Vo, to make a deposit. ln a hand bag he carried 588,500 in eur- reney. This gave him no fear for had he not been traversing this crowded path thru the bustling eity, every day, on this identical mission for nearly three years? lt seemed foolish to think of robbery in broad day light. The busy streets were crowded and policemen were at every corner. As he hurried along he was entirely unaware of the yellow taxi, with drawn curtains, that clung to the curb crawling along a few yards behind him. At the street corner the ear came abreast of him and al- most stopped. The door opened and a veiled lady leaned out and extended her hand. Why, how do you do! she exclaimed. So glad to see you! Ralph glanced up in surprise. llis free hand went out uneertainly to meet her greeting. And then it happened. Ile was jerked violently forward inside the taxi. Say, exelaimted Ralph, What the- Before he could finish, a bag was thrown over his head and the car began moving more rapidly. Yu better give him a blow on tli : bean, said the lady as Ralph made an attempt to rise. Her C011lllli1llLt was instantly obeyed by a man who was in the car with her. Lets have a look at the money now, he said in a husky voice, as he opened the bag and proceeded to count. After a few minutes hc announced that the bag contained 588,500 NVc'll divide it, 354,000 apiece and 35500 for the driver. He'll raise an awful kick, but that's darn good pay for an afternoon 's drivin' around. Chicago Kate spoke with the air of one in authority. After she had hidden her money about her person she proceeded to tie, and blindfold their still unconscious prisoner. The chaieur, Jim Barnes, had been busy dodging in and out of the traffic but now as he reached a large park he had the opportunity of satisfying his curiosity as to what was going on behind. Keeping one hand on the steering wheel he opened the window which shut off the cab from the driver's seat. How much dough,? he demanded. 'KA measly S,S1,500, lied the woman. Drive towards Cloverdale and shut that window and keep it shut. Barnes shut the window. Ile was somewhat of an amateur. Not for an instant did he think he was being double crossed. Ralph Jones stirred painfully and realized that he was helpless His captors were talking, he listened, HY' know, said Kate, I'm a thinkin' this bird is gonna have a swell time making the cops swallow this story. There 's been so many fake robberies goin' on lately. 69 ' Stes T Sure, it 's a clean get away for us, said the man who was known to the police as Big Joe. A shiver ran down Ralphls spine. They were right. He could almost hear l1is cmploycr's stern voice saying: Kidnapped, Eh. Dragged right off the street corner, were you? You didn't call for help. Dozens of people near you. Quite an original liar, you are. And then NVayne would call the police and charge him with robbery. Just the day before he had asked for a raise and failed to get it. He must trap these people someway. There was a few minutes silence then Kate get out a package of gum and began chewing a stick viciously. May I have a stick, if you pleasef' asked Ralph. My throat is terribly dry and parchedf' There seemed to be 110 harmi in that so he was given a stick. Never had he thought that there could be so much enjoyment in a stick of gum.. Presently, when all the sweetness was drained out he cautiously stuck it on the bottom of the seat. Soon the 'car stopped and Ralph was hastily pushed out and left on the road. By the time he was free from the ropes the car was out of sight. It took him some time to get to a telephone where he called his employer and told him the situation. There was something in NVayne's voice that told him he was not believed. Ile hurried to the car line and rode to town. Upon entering the office he saw Wayne Ellltl a detective awaiting him. His story was so thin that it took a great deal of persuading on his part to he allowed to go to the yellow taxi com- pany otfice, Mr. Barnes had just arrived and put his car away. He was filling out his report when Ralph and the two mpen arrived. The manager of the company went with them to the storage room. Ralph searched the cars until he came to the one he had put the gum into. Barnes was sitting by the wall idly smoking when he saw them search- ing the cars. Kate had told him that this would be done and that there was no danger. VVhen Ralph stepped at the 4-ar Barnes had driven, the latter became nervous. Here it is, shouted Ralph. ll.ere's the car! Barnes gave a start as he saw thatit was his car. Ile moved closed to listen. .Ralph was continuing: see that wad of gum 'l I stuck it there while I was lying on the tloor of the car, tied upf' Barnes gave a nervous laugh of relief. XVayne snorted in disgust. Say, exclaimed the garage man- ager, 1 'll bet a dollar that you 'll find a. wad of gum stuck on half the cars in here. Remove the gum, said Ralph, and I'll prove that this is the car. You will find my finger print on it, which l made very carefully. That's true, said the detective. t'Who drove this ear this afternoon? t'1'll have to look it up, answered the manager. That was unneces- sary for Barnes, ashen and trembling, made a dash for the door. He was unable to leave, as they were locked. Where is your part of the S8,500? he was asked curtly. The 77 70 chaufeur's face purpled as he realized that he had been neatly double crossed. You got the goods on nie, he admitted, but I'm small. lts 'Big Joe' and 'Chicago Kate' that you want. I'll squeal beeause they handed me a measly 95500 for my cut. t mon, I'll show you where lu find 'em. Mr. NVayne's faee flushed deeply. He spoke to Ralph and said: I'm sorry Jones, very sorry, that I wouldn't believe you. About that raise-I'ma sure that it can be arranged very nicely. -Herbert Philippi '21 A Perfumed Letter Second Prize Poem. A perfumed letter came to me one day, From where it eame I know not. Froni whom: I can not say. With tender touch l broke the seals, 1'l'hat held it fast and tightg And lifting it above my head, l held it to the light. 'Phe page was dim, and faintly pink, A thousand seents it had, Of lilies, at the water's brink, And roses, sweet and sad. Alas, my eandle, pure and white: Within its silver ease, 'l'he tlame did leap upon my right, And snateh it from my face. The sweet perfume has gone away, 'l'he page in ashes lies lake embers, eold and strangely grey-- Then memory softly dies. So while upon liife's llidden Sea, Some things we never know, liet them, then forgotten be, .l1 or God, has willed it so. A perfumed letter eame to m'e one day, From where it came, l know notg From whom I can not say. -George Sherman '22 ii 71 1-fa e A A fe 159-ArJuLee 1 l HERBERT TRUNKEY 1 You may believe that I use art to 3 make you dote upon me, by exposing my 1 more than most rare features to your view. MIRIAM SICLBY lin-hold the first in virtue as in face. ESTHER LOOMIS l do betray myself with blushing. MILDRED HIGHTOVVER My heart leaps up wl1e11 I behold. PEARL ,HARTRU FF Men, monkeys, lap dogs :ind parrots, perish all. I MILTON BLONDEN Let my actions speak. MISS CULVER Nature made her what she is and never made another. MR. FISHER I-le is indeed the perfect character. 72 .WWI l m VANESSA l'll'Il,lJl4lR. 'l'liere's langiuigo in hur eyes, ln-r cheeks, her lips. MAli.l0llIlG MITCIIABI A heaiitvons, lively dame with smiling lips. .IAY HARRIS I would Ihnt my tongnv vould nth-r thu tlionghts that arise in mv. BIAIIIQAIIIYI' NIvIlIlIiI'lR'I' llvaulty is truth and truth is In-aulty, th:it's all. ye know on 4-:u'tln, and that 1 is all you nm-ed to know. I I ICIAEX JEVNING I strove with none, for none, was worth my strife. FAY IC l'lC'I' ICRSON The all seeing sun ne'e-r saw her nmtuh, since first the world began. KATIE JENKINS The lnoon is downg I have not heard the clock. IMXVE BARTRUFF Ile loved chivalriv, tronlmle :ind hononrg from-doni and curteisie. GEORGE GRAHAM I have not known when his affection swayed more than his reason. 73 QL Editorials The first volumie of the Kulshan was published in 1905 by the Senior class of the so-ealled Bellingham High School. They had some difficulty in selecting a suitable name, but by the combined efforts of all the classes they selected the title of Kulshan, in honor of Mount Baker. The book consisted of 81 pages, ten inches wide by ESM inches long. NVhen comparing it with one of the more recent annuals, the difference can readily be seen, both in size, shape and contents. One feature of that annual that attracts the attention is of the liulshan staff. Eaeh editor is dressed and posed to represent that branch of activity which he or she represents. It certainly was a novel and original way of lining up the staff. A great deal of stress was laid upon the various spots about Bel- lingham that were eonneeted with some interesting story or legend. ilu the early Kulshans, for the Senior class pictures a short quota- tion was selected, and so through all of the annuals following. This year, as an experiment, a Spotlight was initiated. Of course, the proof of the pudding is in the eating and it remains to be seen if this experiment will be a success. Atheleties was promoted, but not to the extent that it is at present. This ehange is porbably clue to the faet that students now are taking more ol' an interest in that line. Those not able to participate in the actual work baek them with all the enthusiasm ol' which they are i-zipable. When we realize how remarkably our school has grown, the various improvements seem only natural. The first class to graduate in 1892 consisted ot' three people. In 1902, there were 21 graduates, in 1912, 80 graduates, and this year, 160, showing an increased gain over the previous two decades. IN APPRECIATION It is the power behind the throne that counts, and Miss Higgie has been this power in regard to the Art Worlc of the annual. Her helpful suggestions and criticism: have greatly iniiluenced the type of art work selected and have guided us in our effort to make an attractive book. We certainly appreciate her attention and for this we sincerely thank her. 74 56664 75 V A Q A 'lf Christopher Jr. lillll-YEAR SENIOR CLASS PLAY JOHN NlClDONAl.ll .,.................,..,........A....... CfZf1'1iSl'0f7llt'l' ft'!ll7Ill'hl'. S22 ,Xi.ui5u'r,x 'l'UP1w:u ,...... ...,......,.......A...........,..A 1 Urs. fC7dI7Ill'j', his wife XV,uuu,:N GR1XNGICli ..........,.,,, Clzrisfofvlzvr fL7llllIIll'j', fr., tlzvir S011 lhmueitgs Knzny ,,,,AA,,.,,, .k..,,A,.,,....,....,.......... 1 Vclliv, flzvir ll'Uf1LglLfCl' A uNo1.1m SHINSTINIC .,.... .A.AA... l fVfzi11zjv4'i', flzciz' 1111111-SCPUUIIZ' W,u.'ri-:ia Rmb ,........,,.,.......,..,.,............. J ob, mic! to C llil'l'Sf0f711CI', Jr. ll.xuo1.n CIiR1s'l'I.xNsoN ....,.... Major fcdway, fl l'L'fl'l'Ull soldier Cmnusia XVxr'r.m A...,...,.... ......A,..,..,.....,,..............,.... D nm, Izzlv 1ICI't'f' llm5sco'r'r lqAN.XRR A... ..,............,,.....,............w.,, ,,....,w.w. D r. Glilvb ,XNNA Muuix ...,......... A.,.......,....,,.,...,..... l lfrs. Glfbb, fII'.Y better half L12s'1'r:u S'l'lCXVAR'l' ..... .A...,..v......w... T 0111 Hfllllllljl, u young lrlfuycl' lv,l-ISTICR S'rl2wAR'l' .,....... Mr. Sz'11zfv.s'o11, Mgr. of BOIIIIIULV Home To give the Story in brief form : There are two people interested in Christoplier Junior's future wife, nzuuely, his futher, and his sister. His futller wishes Christopher to lllEtl'l'y the nieee of Major Jeclway, thinking to strengthen his busi- ness l'Cl2l,tl0llS with the Major. Nellie, his sister, wishes him to marry her ehuni Dora. Christo- pher meets the eluun mul falls in love with her but owing to eireuin- stziuees whieh he was powerless to control he is already niurriecl to Matilda Dwight the nieee of Major lledwzly. ln the eourse of events, however, some of which are very funny and interesting, llll1'lStOPll6l' finals that Dora ziuml Mzttilclzl are one and the szuue-and everyone is happy and satisfied. 'l'he play was very well presented mul clireetecl. There were nrzuiy obstacles in the way, as at number of substitutes haul to be put in at the last 1'llOll1CI1lL, but they were successfully overcome by Miss Marshall and the east. 76 taW JQVK K W Ay-vv ,W fu., 4 F,-,mlm irsx x Clarence DH-AMATIC ART CLUB PLAY ' lvl-ARY CULVER .w......,....,........... ..,., ......,, ..... , .... . . . .. ,Maw llfariyli CLIFFORD JOHNSON ., AA... .....,.. l lflr, Wheeler VANESSA HIELDER .....,... .A.....,... Il Irs. LVlL8C'l6'I' FRANK RENO ............ S. .. Bobby Wlzvclm' LIl.I,IAN MCDANIEL ....w ...., . .. Cora lVlzcr'I01' IQATILERINE SCI-IUPP ......... ...... I7 iolet Pimzcy NEWMAN NASH .......,...... . . ...,.A...... Clarence MAE CORCORAN ..,..,..,...,.... ,....,.,..,.,.S...,. D ella H.xR'rr2 BURN13T'ri4: ..,., ........ ....,., ...,. .,..,...,, .....SS.,..,,.A .,........ . . . D 1 7 11wz'a'div NORMAN R. BURCHi3T'1'ic ...,S,.vv.,,,....w .... .,...... ,v., . , . . ...,, Hubert Stem 'l'he play revolves around Clarence, a returned soldier. He has been hunting for a position but has been unsuccessful until he comes to Mr. Wbeelcr's office. There he would have been turned down but for the eoniiding nature of Mr. Wheeler's two children, Bobby and Cora. Since Clarence has been in the Army, they tell of the family troubles to him, and to avoid complications, Mr. Wheeler engages Llarciiceeas handy man around the place. Clarence becomes very much interested in .Miss Finney, the children's governess. Cora and her stepmother make things interesting during thc first two acts. Cora fancies herself in love with a grass-widower,Mr. Stem, while Mrs. Wheeler has been very jealous over Miss Pinney. When Clarence comes, however, all is changed. Even Della, the house maid, who gets Clarence's occupation badly mixed, catches it, very much to the disgust of Dinwiddie the butler. However, all the kinks are straightened and Clarence, whose iden- tity has remained a mystery until the last act, when it is revealed, capture Miiss Pinney's heart and all is well. 77 U Mullah lhywmrmmmmmlm EiU Jnmmmmmwmmtmgog V i' ' V f f N 7?133Vf A Tailor Made Man Junior Class Play. GERALD BETTMAN ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,4,,.,,,A,,.,,.,,, , ,Q Q -.AA-.-.-. Mr. Huber JACK MUTLLEN' ,.,,,, ,,,,,. ,,,, ,....,..,..,, .....,,... .,,, , ..,,,,..., . , , B T r. Rowlands WlALTER READ ,AA,,,.V,w,A,,,,A ,,,,,,A ,,,,,,,,,, ,A,,vvv.,,A..-,,-- P e t er LAWRENCE BENDSIL SARIAN ALSOP ,,,AA,.,A,A,,, VVILLIAM LUDLAM , Dr. Gustavus Sonntag Tayna Huber H John Paul Bart EDWARD STIMSON ,,,A,, H ,,,,,,,,A,,,,, Pomeroy SYBIL TUCKER ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,.,,,w ll 1 rs. Stanlaw, HERBERT TRUNKEY ,A,,,, ,,,,,,,,., Mr. Stanlaw ETHEL ALSOP ,,,,,,A,,,, A,,, ,,,,. K I orinne Stanlaw SARA SCHUMAN EDWARD HYDE ,,,... CLYDE MULLIN ,,,,., MARY MUIR ,,,,,,,A,,,,, ALFRED LOOP ,.,.,,.,........ Dorothy Bobby Westlake Mr. Carroll U Mrs. Fitzmorris Mr. Fitzmorris Wheatmg VVILLTAMHHTNDS ,,,,..,.,.,....,.. . Mrs. Kitty Dupey VERA fKE INAST ,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,4,, BERNARD PRESSENTT MARY FISI IER .,.....,,...,., HAROLD IIAVVZKIN S ,o.o VVTLLIAM HINDS ,,,,,,.... MILTON BLONDEN ......, RUSSELL DAVIS ........,,, N Mr. Jellicot Bessie Dupey Abraham Nathan MARGARET l'lO0DlllClliViYll ...o,.,,., Miss Shayne Mr. Grayson Wllitcomb Mr. Russel EVERETT BAXTER ,,,,A, .,,,,,AA, M r. Cam THEO. 'OEDERBERG ,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,A,A,,,,,A,A4,A4,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,..4A4A,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Mr. Flynn The Junior Class Play was put on under the supervision and direc- of Mr. Chichester and Miss Ressmeyer. The parts were excellently taken and the direction together with the acting, made the play well worth seeing, and everyone thoroughly enjoyed A Tailored Made tion Man. 78 509 -i E L I x ! The Charm School - The Senior Class Play. U Austin Bevans, .....,..... .........,.,.........,.,.......,... ......A..,.,.................,..... ,.....,,,,,, ll I I LTON CLARKE An automobile salesman with ideas, with David MacKenzie. ....................... .........o. ......,,,...4.....,,......... ,,...,,,.,,,,.,,s.,,, J A C K TEMPLIN A law student, considers unpractical though ' George Boyd, ............,,..,,......,,.,.,,.,,......,,.....,.,..,,....,,,,............,.,,.,,.,.,,...,..,,,. ALVIN ANDERSON An expert accountant, is willing to eo-operate and also Jim Simpkins, .......,,.444.4.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,t.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,t,,,,,.,,,,,,, G ILBERT M ARR And Tim Simpkins, .....,............,,,,.,...,.,..,.........,,,,..........,...,..,,......,...................,.... RALPH JOHNSON VVho toil not and have never seriously considered spinning. Homer Johns, ...o.........................,,.................,....,,,.,....,................,.,,.........o CHARLES LINDELL Is the guardian of Elise Benedotti, ..,........,..............A.,...,....,,,,.................,,,..........,.....,......................,, JUNE MARTIN 'The president of the senior class, at a school presided over by Miss Hays, ...................,,....,..,,,,.,,..,,...........,.........,,,......,,.....,..,.....,..............,.... F RANCIS FARRAR Who is loved and feared by all who know her including her secretary Miss Curtis, ......,,...............t.....,,,..,.......,.,.A...,....,,......,,,,A,...,,.,,,,..,,,,,,o..,,,,.,..,.,,,,,....,, VERA GRAHAM VVl1o is always trying to make Well of the senior class consisting of Sally Boyd, .................................i.....,,,.....,,.,,,..,..i...,.,,..................,.......,,.,....., IRENIE OLBRANTZ Who is George's sister and Lfurigl Doughty, .......,,......,...,.,...,.........................,...................................,........ ETHEL ABRAMS Ethel Spelvin, ..,,,,,,.. .....................,,...................,,..............................i.... B ELLE ALLISON Alix Mfercier, ....,...,..........,...,........ ..,...............................,........,............,......,.. E THEL SOHUDTAN Lillian Stafford, ,.........i.....................................-.....,.,--....,..............................,, DORIS TURNER The Senior Class presented the Charm School under the direc- tion of Miss Ieel Marshall. I 79 H' . i' L L it .4 W '.ii-fgfmfm A - - 0 W The Bells Of Beaujolaisw A musical play in two acts presented by the Glee Club and choruses of Whatcolii High. ALEX MlILTON .............. RALPH JOHNSON ........... NORLIAN BURCHETT .,.... NIQWMAN NASI-I ......... FRANKLIN LOCK .......,.... May 12th. CAST ALVIN ANDERSON ................ HOWARD SANREGRET ........... PAULIN13 LINDSLEY ,.,... A... EVA CHRISTII3 .............. VERDA GILFILLEN ........ flIlgIlSfIlS John Bmzdcf' Lnry 7011-V l'llIl'k'ilI.Y Pzerrr' Clzivo Cozzzzfms Marie Aunt fasszzp . ..,..,..,,,........ Pllillllv GENETTE MILLER ........,.,.,..... ........,,..L... B alle NIARGUERITE SADDLER ..,..,. ......... l IUOIIIIC' MARION EAGER ....,............... .......... S IISUHI' ELIZABETH HULL .,...,.,,.,....................,................................,,..,.......,..,.... Ijflllflllll' This Was the Ollly Opreita given at xvll2llC0lll during the year. It, was directed by Miss Nachtman and was well presented. The cast did excellently and the voices showed a great deal of native l2lIl0lll'. All who saw it agreed that those not present missed sometliiug well worth seeing. 80 H 1 81 js.--e -e rg -v-rw Orchestra The NVhatc-om High School Orchestra has played at many of the entertaimnents given by the different organizations of the school and has proved very effective in making the programs a success. Each year XVhatt-om has a musical program of some sort during the term. This year was the first in which a definite timie was set, and, during Nation- al music week two programs were giveng one on 'Wednesday, December ll, and the other on Friday, December 16. The orchestra played on both days and their efforts were highly appreciated. On January 28, the Orchestra was invited to Ferndale to play for a benefit program for the Ferndale high school. A few special num- bers were also Played by members. The Orchestra consisted of the following instruments: Violins, cello, eornet, trombones, clarinet, flute, drums and piano. This group constitutes a widely different collection and shows that next year will be a 'boomer' for the Orchestra. Miss N. Now if you want to take music all you have to do is give me your name. CBut alas, the boys Wouldn 'tj 82 si M - is gLllst A f 5 f 1 t N if x f 's - - QQ? M W 0 Q o A, Mb J l B tsl v . I v f 4 x , CZZY I V f ya. V vx, 4 7 - 9 lk , X: 7. , nit , , l I I g Musical Department The niusival mlupartnntnt of tho high sf-hool has ln-on one that should havv consiclorahlo amount ol' avknowlvmlgnn-nt. This tlopartinent is under the lvatlvrsliip ol' Miss Nat-litnian, who was tho musical instruc- tor heforo Miss Griggs, and has rt-ti11'm-tl l't't't'lll'lj' front a trip to the Old Country. In the dittvreiit vlassus sight singing, harmony, apprvviation and history are taught. 'l'ho 1-lasst-s takt- up a stutly ot' the elements and prim-ipals of niusiv, along with the tlvvc-lopinont of tho tlit'f1-rout hranvhos of niusiv. Many of tho stutlonts who art' in the vlass roolns near room 25 and have heard the t-horusvs singing, are ahlo to toll of the good, nielodious music. ' Whatcom has, without clouht, some vt-ry goocl talent that would wt-ll stand tho test of niusiu critit-s, lWt'E1llSt' as a whole, tho niusival programs of the yt-ar have been very sim-1-ssfiil. Glee Clubs Tho Girls' Glue club has inatlo a Yury gootl showing this year. Tlnty sang at niid-year COINlll0llCt'llltt1ll antl on tht- programs of Musiv wcvk. Several solos and cluots wx-rv also sung. The girls have turned out regularly every Monday aftor svhool and hy thuir singing onv van tcll they do not loso llllll'll tiinv. Nuvh preparation is now hoing given to the oporvtta Tho Bt-lls of llc-aujolais, whim-li will he put on this spring. 'l'hv Boys, Glvc rflnh has not turnoml out as wvll as the girls, hut they have quality rathvr than quantity. Tlwy pi-at-tiw on Wt-clnvsclay after stfhool. The hoys also partivipatctl in tho lllllSli'2ll program of the year with some solos and a few 4-oniival nunilwrs. On one ol' tho progranis of Music wvvk tht' iiuinhcr was so good that 4-von the svn-nory of tho stage fell for it. 'l'ht- boys are also working haral on the operctzta and cvoryono is vontitlont that it will lm a suwoss. -Lowe Bartrutf ,223 I 83 E-fa 42 Girls' Glee Club Boys' Glee Club 84 - kWfAmXWAXxhwlENxm5AXmMXwN7flAkWfAXX 85 ' 5? ' EXECUTIVE BOARD ' CLIFFORD JOHN SON, V A. S. B. President ISABELLE ERICKSON Vice President BEATRICE THOMAS, Secretary HERBERT TRU NKEY, linlslmn Malnzlger GEORGE FRANK, Sophomore Representative ALLEN GREEN Boys' Athletic lX1anuger ALICE BARBER, Girls' Athletic Llilllil-gel' JOHN MEDONALD, Boyis Athletic Mzumger NVILLIAM ALTMAN, Debate lX'lzumger DORIS MOOULTON, Freslmian Representative FRANKLIN LOCK, Stage Manager AVERY BEAN, Senior Representative l MILES BROWN, Junior Representative l ME. EISHER, Faculty Represeiitutive 86 t ieoicw nite ' g The Associated Student Body The termination of this school year has been marked by many milestones of success. The achievements of this year have been wholly due to the unfailing support of the Student Body, together with the wonderful co-operation among the oficers of the A. S. B., the faculty and principal. The Associated Student Body has organized a school paper of which any school may be justly proud. It is an attempt which has proved successful and whose prospects grow brighter and brighter as the time goes by. The Crimson Tulip is a paper which deserves the strongest support of every loyal student in Wliateom. Let us hope, as the years go by, that we can always look to our school paper to bring back the endearing memories of Old VVhatcom. The financial status of the A. S. B. has been very successful. No debts have been incurred, due to the close tabulation of the Executive Board managers and treasurer. The A. S. B. of next year will not be encumbered with debt and will be able to start on a clean slate as the A. S. B. of this year was able to do. VVhen we consider the hundreds of dollars which pass thru the Executive Board it is no easy matter to see that everything balances and that all comes out right. Whatcoiii High School has received some very splendid entertain- ments in the year gone by. Some very delightful plays and musical entertainments have been given in assembly to the immense satisfaction of the students. The Not A Shoi' of the past year was the most successful ever witnessed in this high school. It was very beneficial to the finances of the A. S. B. All in all the Associated Student Body of this year has been a most fruitful one. It has endured hardships perhaps greater than any of the years before but nevertheless has come through smiling. The Student Body of next year will be, and should be, one of the strongest A. S. B.'s ever seen in this high school, as our principal, more and miore, is beginning to understand and realize the full value and importance of our A. S. B., and next year the Student Body, with his help, certainly ought to grow and flourish. -Clifford Johnson. 87 m Dramatic Club ivuss 1cEL MARSHALL, coach FRANCIS FARRAR ....,.. .........V,.....,.........,.,.....,..,.......................,..,.... P rcszdelzt SARAH SCHUMAN ....... ..,.. .........,.... S' cclfirlry SYBIL TUCKER ....Av.....,A.,....,A, .,Y...., ............,...,..,......,..,......... V ice P1'C'Sl'lfClll' FRANKLIN LOCK ...........,....,..............,...,..........,................R.....,..,..... T1'ca.v1H'c'1' The Dramatic club of Whatcom is very well known throughout the school for the work it does every year along the line of programs and plays. This year, however, owing to the scarcity of dates for programs they have not had the chance to put on as many one-act plays and 0lll'UI'li2lllllllGIltS in asscinbly as they would have liked to do. A Thanksgiving program: was arranged on short notice and thanks is due to the people who helped to put it on and put it over. March thirty-first the big four act Dramatic club play Clarence was given. This was one of the biggest plays of the year and drew a good house. The play was excellently put on by Miss Marshall. The public was given a chance to really see what kind of talent VVhatcom High School could boast. On April twenty-eight A Box of Monkeys, a clever two-act play was given in assembly. It was Well received and the students were sorry to hear that it was the lastvprogram the Dramatic club would give during the year. We, as a club, wish to thank Miss Icel Marshall for the help and advice she has given the club. It has been of great service to us and we have tried to profit by what she has said. ln the years hence, don 't hesitate to back up real dramatic talent for I am sure it will be appreciated and the organization Will be grate- ful to you for trying to help. ..Z. Vanessa Helder. 88 Science Club The Science Club was organized January 25, l922, by the stu- dents of Mliss Hcadrick's Biology and Physiology classes, with Miss Ileadrick as their leader. A constitution and by-laws were formed and adopted by the club. The work of the first year was mainly the collection of specimens for the establishment of a museum at Whatcom High School. This proved to be very interesting work as the members worked hard and a quantity of specimens from Various states was collected. The mount- ing of birds was also studied and the specimens in the museum show the skill with which it was done. This year the Club is studying Landscape Gardening, and ar- rangements are being made which will aid the Club along that line. Students who have taken one year 's course in Biology or Physiol- ogy are eligible to this Club. At their meeting of March tenth, twenty-three new members were initiated and the following officers elected: JANNETTA NICKOLS l,..,.,....,..........., .,,. ,........ ........ P 1 ' vsidcnt MAUDE VV 1-HTMORE ,........ ........ V tice P-resident LYL13 VAIL .....,.,..,................., ...l............. T 7'C'C7SIll'f'l' INA PRIDE .......,..,......,..,..,..,,,..,........ ..,....,..,,. ........,.... S 0 crctary XVALLACE ARMSTRONG ..,.... ....,.....,..,.....i............... G ardclzcr FRANKLIN LOCK ...,,..,.......,,... ..r... . 41a'zfc1'z'z'.vi1zg llfllllUgCV GRACE GRIFFITH ....... .....,...... H and Musiciatz I 89 Q Girls' Athletic Club The Girls' Athletic Club has not been very active until this spring when they have had several picnics and hikes. Their activities have not been confined to pleasure alone, as they have been largely responsible for the successful athletic season just passed. The spirit and initiative of the members have made this one of the best years so far, for girls' athletics. The responsibility for their ine record is largely due to the able and efficient officers BEATRICE THOMAS MARJOIZIE lVlITCHAM Pl'CSidL'llf l7ic'v P resid an 1' HARRIET WIEDMAN .. .S'ecrz?ta1'y and T1'cas1z1'c'r DORIS TURNER ...................... ................,.......,...... S ong Leader MARJORIE M'ORRISON Reporter cap- mnmmmm KUlJ . ,M J -' MN' ' R Qaqh n A 7 K 5 p ',t.,',-Q4-11' p -V i 35-gsiigigfgsi f ' ?' irggx i l TM s G' isfiiwe sf it - I, ,Q 'K , A 4 I ' ' 9 i . , H ,T 5' --I -wiaq ,if X - , I Q9w'tAm2e.9 . -nw -sa! . ww W V A Q1 Q i ' V- 'mv ' ' M51 i M 3 ililxl i f.- -4' ,Q X I Y. W. C. A. About the iuichlle of lllareh, when Miss Mau-kie, our new Girls' Wimi-lc Sea-retary, took eharge, the various small clubs of the Y. NV. C. A. were organized into one large group under the nanle of Girl Re- serves. A dandy April F0ol's party started the big eluh off with a bang, and since then we have busied ourselves getting funds for the Armen- ian orphan, we have planned to support for a year, and for our an- nual Seabeek fund. Bellingham expects its usual large representation this year at Seabeek, the sunnner camp of the Y. VV. Cl. A. of Wash- ington. lX'lARjORIli hl0RR1SON ....,. .,......,,....... I J1'c's1'flcl1f JANNICTTA N1CKo1.s .,.... ....,... I fire Presirluzzf IELIQANOR DOIJSON ....... ..., ..,....i......... S L 'crvtary FLORIN Colman ....i.,,,.. ..,........i,.......,................ Y wl'L'CZSIH'UI' B13A'rR1ci3 'l'uoM,xs .....,... ....... S ang and Yell Lcadcl' 91 L 1 .J 1 Girls' W Club The 'WVU Club this year has three new lllCllllJCI'S as a result of the basketball season. Those initiated are: Marjorie Mitcham, Carla La Vigne and Beatrice Thoinas. At the Notta Show the 'WVU Club girls put on a stunt booth, which was highly appreciated by the audience. Later, a short play entitled. An Open Seeretn was given in assembly and nearly all the girls were allowed to display their various talents. The club girls also prepared a feed'l for the Basketball Boys near the close of the season and had a glorious time While doing so. .XLICIQ l,iARBlCR ...e...... ..............,.. P FUJI-dC'llf DORIS TURNER i...................., ....... V ice Presidcfzf lVlAR,IORIE lVlORRISON .......... ...i....,... S ecreiary FRIQIJA SLATER ..,.............. ...... T reaszzrer JUNE BdARTIN ,l.... .,,,,i E ditor 92 ' i Ax Boys' eww Club Tl1e NV Club endeavors to ereaie a, spirit of loyaliy toward the school that will live not only this year, but in the years to come. They try to make the owner of a W proud to own it and wear it. Football brought only four new members this year. They were: Alvin Anderson, Everett Baxter, Milton Clarke and Guy Bond. Letter nxen of last year were: Kay Goodman, Do11 Buzzard, lVaddie Graham, Ragner Ilansen, Walter Vanderford, Billy Johnson, Clyde Taylor, Avery Bean, Herb Trunkey, Bus Frank, John McDonald, Briggs Bur- pee and Jack Templin. Basketball brought a few more: Allen Green, Clifford Johnson, llarold Waggener, Lorne Thompson. Track and baseball are expected to swell the ranks of letter-men, making the W Club a powerful organization. -Avery Bean '22. 1 93 sb Kirk ,. . .. ? FRANK LOCK, l General Manager MARGARET M CROBERTS, llditol'-in-Chief ALVIN ANDERSON, l'o11rd of Control C LIFFORD JOHNSON, lfoird of Control HA RT E B l lRNET'l'E Assoviate Editor NVA LTER READ, Advertising Manager JAY HARRIS, Cirvulation Manager RALPII JOHNSON, Asst. Circulation Manager MILTON BLONDEN, Asst. Advertising Manager TULIP STAFFi Miss Thomas ,,.,A,, ,Y,,,,,A, P 'acuity Advisor Miss McDonald ,,,.,, Facility Critic Milton Clarke ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.4A,,,,, Senior Class Jack Mullen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Junior Class XVilhelmina Masten ,,,, Sophomore Class Jessie Lou Parker ,,,,,,,,,,,A Freshman Class Marjorie Mitcham ,,,A,,,,,,,, Girls Athletics Alvin Anderson ,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,. Boys Athletics Verdu, Gilfillen ,,A,,,,,.,,,,,,, Assembly Notes Esther Loomis ,v,,,,,..,,,,,,,..,, Faculty Notes Pearl Bartruff ,,,,,,4,A,,, Jokes and Cartoons Nm-man Buchette ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,., Organization lW it it The Crimson Tulip The Crimson Tulip, our school paper, has established itself as one of the important factors in our school life. It has quickly taken hold and is now growing stronger and stronger. During the past year many attempts have been made to organize a school paper, but for various reasons they did not co11tinue and flourish as our present paper. The Urimson Tulip is the realization of many a dream of the students of NVhatcom and eventually will grow and become the real backbone of the Associated Student Body. The proposition of a school paper was originally presented to the Executive Board by Franklin Lock, who in the earlier part of the year asked for permission to gather the necessary data for a high school publication. The Executive Board carefully looked over the submit- ted plans and finally expressed their unanimous approval of them as they stood. The plans worked out smoothly and rapidly and soon Margaret lX1eBobert was elected as Editor in Chief. Franklin Lock was ap- pointed general managcr, and Alvin Anderson student representative to the Board of Control. Subscription campaigns worked out with much enthusiasm and the Executive Board was the first to declare themselves 10002 strong. Then followed the faculty and then the students who backed the paper in a manner that any student body Could be proud of. By this expression of appreciation from the stu- dents and the faculty, the management felt confident of the unbounded success of the Crimson Tulip. The first issue appeared January 26th. The name Crimson Tu- lip was suggested by Alvin Anderson and to llllll credit is given for procuring such a worthy title. It 11as the double meaning of Tulip for the town, a11d Crimson for the school, thus giving a touch of originality. Miss Margaret'McRobert proved a very able editor-in-chief and she with her associate-editor, Harte Burnette, and the staff, succeeded i11 presenting to the students of NVhatcom a paper full of snappy news which everyone appreciated. lValter Head and Milton Blonden have very ably handled the ad- vertising of the paper under the direction of Franklin Lock. Adver- tising is thc financial backbone of the paper and requires a good bit of energetic labor of which the managers were fully capable, The circulation has been handled in an admirable way, due to the energetic efforts of Jay Ilarris and Ralph Johnston Above all, the policy of the Crimson Tulip has as yet 1'emai11ed unchanged and it is the sincerest hope of the Board of Control that the policy of the paper will always continue to promote the welfare of the school, to arouse a feeling of loyalty and a desire for co-operation among all its members, and especially to strive for an active interest in all school activities and a united school spirit. 95 eeese fs mmmmm E Knights ot the Fork At the elose of the football season, the veteran Knights called a meeting for the purpose of establishing a new order of The Knights of The Fork. The following members were elected to office: BRIGGS BURPEIS L, ,..,.rl L. ....,llll Y. Clzivf Kniglzt V1cRNoN rllAYLOR . . ...... ,.,, ..,. Squire NV1L1.1s IOIINSONH., ..,l. L ., .... ...Kzzfiglzf of Pen and Book ILXROLD XVAGGISNIQR ..... .. ,.... ,..,..l,w,... K night of The Key FLOYD PANNETT .......,,...... Fork Bcarcl' MILTON CLARKE .. lll. E.rac1zf1'01zv1- BUS FRANK ...,....,....,.. .. ......,..L LL.LL ,v... ..V..,L, A . . Execzzfiozzw' The organization drew up a constitution to the ettect that The Knights of The Fork be ever beneficial to XVll21ft'01ll, that they uphold the honor of the school and that they try to increase the spirit of the Whatcom Associated Student Body. The Knights undoubtedly added spirit at Whatcom games this year and 1lll3I1y will remember the executioners paddle which was a forceful reminder of the law to not sit with a girl at athletie games. The order also pulled off a clever entertainnlent in assembly, when t11e Knights Glee Club and Quartet made their debut to the Whatcom Associated Student Body. -Alvin Anderson '22 l 96 St We The Girls' Debate Club Debate has not held a very important position in the school ao- tivities for the past year, but it has not been tolally forgotten. At the beginning of the year, we had no sponsor, which was a great drawback to the girls. Later on, the boys' debate club dis- banded so that the boys and girls were not able to partieipate in de- bate as formerly. But we are now debating on the current questions of the day, and have received great benefit from the discussions. XVe have also en- joyed many social events. Perhaps our performfanee at the Not A Show, Madam Horri-Bell, would be a good sample of our pep. lVlARION hVlCSTERl.ANli ..... . ,....... ....... I Jl'c'.Vl.flUlIf LAURA HlCA'l'ON ...,,..., ......... lf'1'rc P1'vsiu'v1zt LUCILLE Nomus ......., v... . Sccivtary-Trcaszzrcz' 97 W A Av., - e Stage The stage, in this last year, has been subjected to many improve- ments. The greatest of these is the addition of the fly loft. For those who do not know what a fly loft is, it may be said that it is a balcony up above the stage from which ropes control the various drops. In the past years this work has been done from the floor, thus causing a great deal of confusion. Early in the school year, Stage Manager Franklin Lock, was granted permission by the school board to ar- range for this work and so under his supervision the stage 'fgangn constructed the loft and a large storage platform at the back of the stage. 1 redit must be given to Gordon Broadbent and Jack Clarke as both of thcsc fellows gave up many a pleasure to work for Old Wliat- eom. Besides these two the rest of the stage 'Lgangf' including New- man Nash and Frank Reno, all put in good time. A new set of scenery has been added Zlllfl the last years set and the wood set redeeorated. All of these improvements have been paid for by the stage out of the fifteen per cent taken fro111 all plays. - The line-up is as follows: li RAN1c1.IN LocK .................... .........i..,,, S mga Jllfmagvr LIQSTIQR S'1'EwAR'1' .,....... .... A 4.v,vi.vfa11f Almmgpr J Gounon l,RoAnn1cN'r .,,.. ,.,.,,A.,,,,,,,.,.,.i,.i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E lgff1'fg'1'g11 JACK CLARKE -.-,.,-.-..,..,-.-.... ...... P 1'0f1c'l'fy alla' CIl1'f0l'1l Alan l'lOXVARlJ S,xNR15Gni43'1' ,,,,,,, A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,.,. H 60,1 G,-fp Mm, Glionolz FRANK ,,.,,,....,,,,. ,,,,..,A,,,..,,,.., G ,-if 111011 lDlCAN HooK ........ ,.., G Vip Mm, XVAl.'lll':R REzXD ..,,,,...,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,., ....A4. F lyljlan 98 l , .fa Girls l 99 -:si Cosiw JACKSON, C each For three years, Miss Jackson has supervised and eoaehed XVhateom girls' athletics. This year, as the others, she has worked with the aim of putting forth a clean, winning team, and she was not disappointed. Xl7ll2l.tCOIIl appre- ciates her efforts and sincerely wishes her success in her future work. .ALICE BARBER, Capt. and Mgr. Best player in the county, and Whatcom is mighty proud that they ean claim her on their team. As an all around player 'KBarber filled the po- sitions of guard, center or forward, ae- eording to where the strongest oppon- ents were centered. Graduating Sen- ior. Fourth year. MARJOIQITS NIITCHAM, Forward Although very modest about her own playing 'tMitcham,' sure won her letter this year as a dandy fast forward and a good team-worker. As she is a Senior I she will he back next semester as one of the niainstays of the team. First year. DORIS TLIRNER4, Forward Scoring total of ninety-seven points in the first six games of the season, Dosie easily won her place on the team as star forward. The new rules made her ability to shoot like the boys an advantage for Whatcom. Graduating Senio1'. Second year. BEATRICI2 THOMAS, Side Cczztcr Little hut. oh, my! lllhat are a few inches more or less anyway, when one can jump and be as quick and steady as Been proved herself. lVhatcom is sorry to see her leave, yet proud io have claimed her for even one year. Grad- uating Senior. First year. ' 100 a utcAf'jJE JUNE BTARTIN, Center YVatch that dribble! Junnie proved to be the player who could cover the most distance in one play. She lived up to her record of the past two 5' ears and again did her part towards making a winning team. Graduating Senior. Third year. MARY FISHER, Guard A guard who can both jump and run. Fisher always played a wonderfullv fast game. No one deserves lll'Jl'-T credit towards the team's victories than does she, and Vvhatcom gladly welcomes her back as a. strong factor for next year's team. Junior. Second year. CARLA LA VIGNE, Center, For- 'ward A steady player and a good team worker. Playing center and forward equally well she always did her share of the game and easily won her letter. Few opposing centers got the tip-off from her and she kept them a-spinning the whole game. Graduating Senior. First vear. MARJORIE Moiuuson, Guard Considering the small amount of ex- perience which she had on last year's team, Marje,' played a remarkable game-not the fast, sensational type- but a steady, always on the job one. VVill be back to fight for VVhate0m one more semester. Second ycar. FREDA SLA'rER, Guard The only one who played game after game without bothering the referee to call fouls on her. As this is only her Freshman-Sophomore year, and she proved to be a fast, dependable heheck- er, Freda ought to have a splendid record by her Senior year. First year. 101 H' af tsanxat f Girls' Basketball Review Opening the season unusually early this year, with four of last year's stars as a foundation plus the good material in the second team, Whateoin hoped to make a champion team again. Because they were unable to be entered in the county schedule, it was difficult to get many games and they did not have sufficient chances at the champion- ship. However, in the eight games of the season, they lost to only one team-their old rivals, Fairhaven-and they had the satisfaction of being termed clean, good all-round sportsmen, as well as splendid play- ers. Five of the team are graduating this June and two 11ext mid- year, yet there are several prospective players in the second team squad, so a winning team is expected. Eight girls received lV's this year: Capt. Alice Barber, Doris Turner, Marjorie Mitcham, June Martin, Beatrice Thomas, Carla La Vigne, Marjorie Morrison and Freda Slater. THE GAMES November 25-Here. Sumas 4 Whatcom 17 The first game of the season started off with Sumas stepping fast behind Whatcoin but by the second half the team-work of lVhateom easily overbalaneed them and the forwards were able to cage more than enough balls to win the game. December 16-There. Sumas 18 Whatcom 26 On the first foreign Hoor of the season the girls staged a speedy game, keeping the large Clltl of the score in their favor. Fouls? Never nrind. Let bygones be bygones. December 22-Here. Alumni 6 lllhateom 20 The lVhatcom stars of 'fused to be's gave Whatcom a lively tilt and made them fight for every score but were unable to locate their own basket. Rooters-where art thou? January 10-Here. Harmony 1 lVhatcom 14 This was the first game involving tl1e new rules and lYhatcom found them highly satisfactory. January 27-Here, Fairhaven 16 lVhatcom 14 The first fast hard game of the season as well as their first defeat. During the entire game the score was juggled back and forth, favoring neither team. Both teamls played a clean whirlwind game and when the final whistle blew the score stood 14-ll. Fairhaven annexed the first two points and thus won the game. Hooters? You bet! 102 ll 5? + January 31-Here. llleridian 6 lYl1:1tm'oi1i 44 A dandy 4-rowd of peppy rooters but a slow game. 'Whateom's snappy team-work completely bewildered the llleridianites and they gave very little opposition. February 17-There. lllairhaven 16 lYhateom 11 ' NVhateom played a. splendid game, keeping the seore tied part of the time but, disabled by the loss of some of its best players, they were only able to give Fairhaven a hard-fought for vicqtory. March 4-There. Mt. Vernon Sl E XxTl12ll'O01l1 15 With a tloor very similar to their own to play on, Whatcom put up one of the hardest, most speedy fights of the season. It was elose to up-hill work in the first half but the hoopsters rallied the seeond half and Ytlhateoni wo11. March 16-Here. Alulnni 10 WllRtli0ll1 22 Playing this game after the season was really ove1', everyone was out of praetiee but it was a lively tilt nevertheless, to iinish the sea- S011 for final. CLASS GAMES SEN IORS i.....,..,... ......,.......,. 9 J UN IORS ..... SO l?IIOllI OHES ......,.... 15 FRESI IM ICN ..... SENIORS ........ ....,.. 30 SOPIIOMORES J UNIORS ......,. t.,.....,. 1 0 1+'Rl+lSIsIMEN ...,, SENIORS .. ...,. ,.......,.. 1 1 FRESHMEN JUNIORS ......,,,,.,.,,....,,,. ...,.,.. .,........,,.,. 1 1 SOPHOMORES .. s,....,....... ,,... ..s,,,,.. 9 In the elass competition games those girls who have W's the previous years in Basketball are exempt from the team., so eaeh class is given an equal chance at the championship. This gives those girls who are not good enough players to make the first team, an opportun- ity to partieipate in the games. The team winning from the other three teams is awarded the elass ehampionship. This year tl1e Seniors were victorious and again laid elaim to the vhampionship, having won once before when Freshmen. They were good winners as well as good players, so they surely deserved the eon- gratulations from the losing teams. Three of their players, Captain Bee Thomas, Carla La Vigne, and Marjorie Morrison represented the team on the first team this year. assi v-I3 103 just , e Wlwtmwmww SENIOR CHAMPIONS. Top-Miss Jackson. Middle-Fern lie Febre, Grace Griffith, Katherine Svhnpp, Marjorie Morrison. IJOXVOI'-DIiI'i2lll1 Selby, Hilclur Lindslvy, ,l3oat1'ice Thoinns, Alberta Brinson, Uarla La Viwn C, e. l JUNIORS Top-Miss Jackson, Bi111'g2lI'C1j Duncan. Middle-Mary Lawson, Margaret Moliobert, Helen Smith, Louise Harris. Lowel'-Mary Muir, Frances Finnegan, Marjorie Mitehem, Ruth Charlesworth, Helen Saxaner. 104 gp ? li SOPHOMORES. T017-Il2ll'I'l0l Wicdmall, Rlloa Drain, Miss -l2H'liS0ll,- Vvrai lill'llElSl, lAillll'2l Bull. IAHVCI'-IlElZL'l lmwis, Irono lJ21vimlsmi, Kzwlilvvxi 1 liisholm, llvlcu Jevning, Helen lioclivzld. FRESHMEN. Top-Alta Cook, Edith Bronstein, May Gooclimui, Miss .lzu-kson, Mirizuu Bixby, Fram-es Berolski, Ii-is Van Horn. Lowci'-Irene llagun, Mable Bowden, Freda Slater, Doris Hzmkins, Abby Peterson. 105 Top-Doris Turner, Hazel Lewis, Vera Iiienast, Miss Jackson, Ruth Charlesworth, Frances Bcrolski, Iris Yan Horn, Beatrice Thomas Middle-Mary Fisher, Clara La Vigne. June Martin, Marjorie Morrison, Freda Slater, Marjorie liitdlillll. Lower-Mary Lawson, Irene Davidson, Doris Hankins, Alice Barber, Abby Peterson, Laura Bull, May Goodman. 5 Egg l? e mutex SM N mit Upper row-Mildred Riggs, Margaret Taylor, Helen Van Cryn- ingen, Eleanor NVhitfield. Sevond row-Dorothy Norris, Nay Good- man, Voach Irene Evans, Bonnie lllickler, Iola lValker. Third row- Mary Mel'ush, Opal Roaney, Verniee Musser, Captain Veda Johnson, Alice liiseland, Rosenumd Barrett. GIRLS' MIDGETS. A Girls' Begiiining Basketball team was formed to teach the fun- daluentals of basketball. About 30 girls would not be able to play the rest of the season afier not being able to make their class team, and others did not know the game well enough to turn out. As there was no school time to be given, we played from T till 8 each Wednesday night. After several practice galnges, Lowell challenged us and as we tried to give the girls each a chance to play, lost by a large score. The return game on our Hoor was nnueh better, the score was close, and the game interesting. We then organized firs t and second teams, and put in several weeks in real practice. Vile played the first game with Frank- lin on our tloor and won but the second team lost. Just before the close of the season we played the return game and both teams won, though the first team had to play the tie oit. lt seemed like a real game wit h the Whatcom rooters to help us along. XVe feel that if a beginners team can be coached through the basketball season each year, Whatcom will never lack iniateiral for first string players. 107 Qi - SOP 1 -, FRICDA SLATER, Cajvfmh, PI.fl'1lt'l' or Tlzird Basc An efficient captain and a dandy piteher. This is her Second baseball letter and she is only a Suplimnore. ALICE BARBER, Pifvlzw' or Tlzzfrd Base' Living np io her past reputation. Barber easily earned her old place on the team and star fan. Tllll'll Year. Graduating Senior. LAURA BULL, Second Base Slick at catching the flies. As she is only a S0pll0lIl0I'U she has a bright future. First year. lKA'1'llC JENKINS, Uf1'l1'1'y A good baseman, who is well reeom- mended as an all around player. First year. lil'llCl1lil,l,llllL1'SOIll01', lX'lAR-IORIIQ hl0RRlS0NV, F irsf Baxc' A heavy hitter and Zlll all aruund good hasehaller. It wasn't often that any- one slid in safe on first. Second Year. Cn R1s'r1N15 lXflYRnA1., Lfff Field Another long hurler, who very seldom misses the flies. Best batter on the teanl, so says the captain. Second Year. fil'2lllll2ltlllg1' Senior. 108 s fnTlIll mmvr mm iw EVELYN jo11NsoN, Utility Anothvr new player who has Shown up woll as an avvnrate I'2ll7!'lll'l'. Sopho- morv. First Yvar. IRIS VAN Holm, Ct'Ilft'l' Fivld She is only a Frm-shinan so what will she ho as a Svnior? la-Us sm- you go, Iris! First yoar. DORIS TURNER, Catcher Sho van hit im-in as far as she throws 'ein, and thatls going some. Slllfhl il slickor at Cilidlillg 'vm too. Ss-cond Year. Graduating Senior. Mixnjounc Mrrcuixm, Utility - l'Mitc-l1a1n won hor place on the tc-ani by catc-hing flivs and is il good baseman. GLADYS B,x'1'14:S, Slzortstop A good all around player who stops 'em short. She turned out in full form-c this yoar and is working hard for hcl' lettor. First Year. Grarlnating Senior. FRANCES B12Ror.sKI,, Jezgm Mm llor first year and sho has lots of fight and pcmistn-i1m'v. flii-up it up. Fan- nie. You'vo thrvc morv years to go. i 109 Baseball Review As the Kulshan goes to press the baseball season is really just opening. With five of last year's letter girls baek as a nueleus, an all- round good team has been selected. In the one game staged so far the girls put up a splendid fight but several changes have been made since then so it is impossible to say just how tl1ey stand. However. a bright looking season is before them and the girls are all working hard for the county ehampionship whieh they so proudly claimed last year. The following girls make up the team, but it is too soon to tell which have earned their letters. They are: Captain, Freda Slater, Alice Barber, Doris Turner, lXlarjorie Morrison, Vhristine Myrdal, Gladys Bates, liaura Bull, Iris Van llorn, Franees lien-olski, ltlvelyn Johnson, Katie Jenkins, and Marjorie Mitcham. , The sehedule is not yet definitely decided on, but the following games have been arranged up to date: April 18-Ferndale. There. May 3-Fairhaven. llere-postpon ed. May 10-Harmony. llere. May 16-Ilarinony. There. May 22-Fairhaven. There. Ferndale. Here. Meridian. Ilere. Meridian. There. April 18-There Ferndale, 6 NYhatcoin, 5 Although W'hateom lost this first game, it eertainly wa.sn't to their discredit. The team had been picked just the day before, so they had absolutely no practice as a team. Their team work was good and some heavy hits showed up well. The game served as a stimulant to make them play to win the rest, and, if we could only look ahead a few weeks, we are sure the report would be satisfactory. HARKEN, YE UNDER CLASS MEN! Do you Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors, know that the graduat- ing class of 1922 had the baseball championship for four years, a11d basketball championship for two years, that half the baseball team were '22s, that Alice Barber has seven 'L W's , that Doris Turner owns -L W's , NVell, they have all that and more tioo but now these honor athletes are gone and some one must eontinue their reeords. lie! 's see all the classes fighting full force next year for the Whipple penant and see if the class '22 reeords ean't be continued by some of you. t'ome on, let 's see you go! no T li fm fmmmnnmrrmm wm4 SENIOR, CHAMPION CLASS TEAM Class games: FRESHMEN .....,.. ....,,.,.. 1 2 SOPIIOMORES ,.....,.. ...... ....... 1 4 J UNJIORS .,.....,...,...... .....,.... 6 SENIORS ..,......,....ww ,. ...... ...... 1 9 SOPHOMORES .,,., .. ,,,....... 28 J UNIORS .w.w..4,..,,.. .. .,,,.. 122 SEN IORS ,...,...........,,,,,.. ....s..,.. 3 1 FRESHMEN ..,..... .,....ww. 5 SOPIIOMORES ........ .......... 4 SENIORS ,..,..... s,,...... 7 By winning from the three under elassmwen in the annual inter-class series of gamies, the Senior class of '22 won the Whipple Banner. This is their fourth championship in baseball and, as this is the first season the banner has been awarded, their honors are doubled. The games, as a whole were a success and it was through them and from them that the first team girls were selected. Seven of the first team are from this town. They are: Alice Barber, Doris Turner, Christine Myrdal, Marjorie Morrison, Gladys Bates, Katie Jenkins, and Marjorie Mitcham. That makes honor num- ber three. The Freshmen, however, though they did not Win in the games, showed wonderful sportsmanship and contributed two of its players, Iris Van Horn and Frances Berolski, to the first teaml. The Sophomores donated three, Freda Slater, Laura Bull, and Evelyn John- son, and they came out second in the games. 11i - A Q 4 T0 COACH JACKSON For three years l11iss C'0s11y 1121l'1iS011 has 1101111 111111 1111ysi1'al 06111011- tion l1lS1'1T'lll'1'01' E111 '1Vll21111'0lll 111111 for 1l11'11e XOEl.l'S S1111 has 1111111111011 111111 Slll701'VlSC1l 11110 girls' 11tl1l0ti0sw11ll witl1 E1 l'1515Ol'1l w11r1l1 ll2LVlI1,g'. A halt- state 1-l111111pi1111sl1i11 1111sk11t 111111 teillll XVZIS 1110 result of one ye11r's work, 111111 11111 01110l' two w111'11 not far fronil it. The 1111s011all t1111111s have all 310011 high 1111t of 111111rs11 1111 'tout of 11111 11111111ty gEllllGS were played i11 that 11111111111 of 111l1l11ti1's. Girls' traek 11218 11111111 g'l'C2l1ly 11111-o111'ag1111 l1y 1101- 111111 likewise 111n11is has ilC1V?lll1'01l. 11111- work in 11111 gj'111I'l21S11lIll elasses for 11111 May 111stiv11ls lli1S always 11111111 s111:110ssf11l. Tl1is yl'21l' sl1e ll1lS 1111011 one of 11110 1110811 1111111111 1V01'li0l'S for Q110011 Aletta, tnireless i11 her 01:lc11l'1S 111 elect our QIIOCII. N0 11110 1l11s0rv11s 11111r0 11r01lit 10XVil1'l1 our 1111111li1l1110 's 01011111111 1111111 1lo11s she. S110 leaves 1111111y fri11111ls at 1Vl111t1'11111 wl1o will always 1'0ll16l11lJ0l' llel' as 11. frie1111 as well as 21 11021011912 610011-llye, Miss J1111l1s1111, 11n11 good 1llC1i to your f11t111'11l THE WHIPPLE INTER-CLASS BANNER N1-,11. W, Whipple, 1101111 of the tT11111111er0i11l De1111r111111nt of What- 1'o111 lligh has 1111011 with 1l1is s1'l1ool for fOlll'1l'1'll years, 111111 XVllC1l this 111r111i 11111ls i11 -111110 110 l1111v11s 10 11001111111 tl1e Secretary 111111 A111litor of tl1e St11n1lar1l C011S1l'11C1Zl01l COIIIPZIIIX, 11 local corporation. As a part- ing gift 110 is leaving witl1 tl1e Associated Student Body two banners wl1i011 will 110 known as tl1e Wl1ipple Inter-Class Ba1111e1.'s one to be awar11e1l to the 1111ys and 11110 to the girls. These banners are three feet wide 111111 five feet long, 11111110 of felt, t1'llll1llCll witl1 2:0111 fringe and tassels 111111 n1o1111ted on a11p1'opriate rods for hanging i11 the 1'l11ss 1'0O1llS of tl1e 1VlI1HG1'S. The girls' l1ill111C1' is of wl1ite felt with re11 lettering 511111 11or1ler. The boys' is r011 wit11 white letteringg 111l1erwise the 1w11 banners are alike. They were 11111110 by Mr. 'Wl1i1111l.0 I'1C1.'SOI12lllj', 110 1111i11g all of tl1e designing, cutting, sewing and finishing himself. The purpose 111 giving 1l10se 111111ne1's is to stimulate 21tl1leties, and to i11t11r0s1 as large 11 llllll111C1' EIS possible of 1101111 1111ys 111111 girls i11 the inter-e111ss 1-ontests. By so 1loing it is 11011011 111111 1110 regular first 1011111 work will also 110 111111111-i11.lly strengtl1011e1l 11e111111s11 of the larger lllllllbel' of ll1lCI'l1S11l'11 Dl?1y01'S ilYEllli1111lC to s11l01't f1.'11111. 1Jll1'1115I tl1e fall 1101-111 111 school tl1e 11oys' 11?l11111O1' sl1all 110 awarded t11 tl1e elass Winning i11 1110 11oys' llltiil'-Ul2l1SS basket 111111 series of games 111111 11111 girls' 112lllI1Cl' to 1110 11lass XVl1lI111lg' i11 tl1e girls' inter-class basket 111111 series. During the spring 10l'1ll of s11l1oo1 the boys' 1121,l1I1C1' shall 110 2LXV1l1'L1CC1 t11 the 1-lass wi11ni11g i11 1110 boys' inter-el11ss 1111se ball series of games an11 the girls' 1l311l1C1' to tl1e class winning i11 the girls, i11ter- elass base ball series. This elass sl1all retain possession of the banner 11ntil it is won by 111111 awarded to SOIIIC other class in tl1e next series played. The banner sl1all be kept on display during the Clltl1'6 school year in W11H,126V61' place tl1e elass having possession may designate. 112 SL- A -- A. 4 EmHMW iE ? m I 113 a fa LEONARD ANSTETT Coach J Len worked hard with the squad, showed them the many tricks of the game, and made them fighters. His ex- perieuee in football lines has aided Whatcom at many a erisis. The fel- lows all agree that he is a hard working coach and a good fellow. VERNON TAYLOR, Halfback 1Veight-162 lbs. Height, 5'9 . Ver- nie,'l 'altho slow on his feet, was a hard man to stop when he got started, beeause of his ability to keep his feet and still go on. liaek next year strong- er than ever. Sec-ond year. GEORGE FRANK, Fzzllbncle A Vlleight, 155 lbs. Height, 5'l0 . The passing was done by Bus and his work was always aeurate. lle also did the punting which put the team out of danger many times. George was good for yardage at almost any time and broke up many passes. A true football player. llis second year and a Junior. Ev12Rl5'r'r BAXTER, Center XVeight, 156 lbs. Height 5,11 . Ev- erett had never played football previous to this season but he turned out in order to give the first team praetiee, and in the praetiee found himself winning a letter. liaek next year. R AGNER HANSON, Center 'Weight, 189 lbs. Height, G'2 . .ln every game Ra.gs'l was assured of a good view, but he kept down well and handled the ball like a veteran. Rags was there with the fight, and made his letter because of it. 114 mum lKilUJlffBlE Q NL ...Osama - fa mil JOHN MCDONALD, Cafvtam-Qua1'terbacle VVeight, 135 lbs. Height, 5'7 . Jaek worked hard and worked the team hard as well, in order to have the fellows get good team work. Johnnie played end for two years, but because of lack of material turning out for the quarter back and made good. John will be heard of in higher circles soon as he graduates in mid-year. KAY GOODMAN, W Cclfrfailz-fled, Tackle. xhvlqgilt, 152 lbs. Height, :i'l0 . Kay, alias Sailor, alias Icelander, was a conscientious worker and fought every second of the game. Kay saw to it that large rents were made in the Opposing lilll' at the precise moment they were needed, and terrified the opposing team on the defensive. Second year. Senior. HERBlfRT TRUNKEY, Halfback XVeight, 142 lbs. Height, 5'8 . Her- bie made yardage every time he was called upon. He was easily rec-ognined by the way in which he would dive over the line of scrimmage. XVhen Herb started he was seldom stopped until he had made good yardage. He always hit low and hard. Second year. Junior, CLYDE T AYLOR, Tackle XVeight, 165 lbs. Height, 6'. Ole was in every play. On the defensive he broke thru the lilll? time and again and stopped the opposing teams for repeated loses. On the offensive he :'oul'l plow ahe-ul or open up holes almost at will. Ile leaves a big gap to be filled as he graduated mid-year. Second year. BRIGGS BURPEE, Guard YVeight, l-19 lbs. lleight, 5'l1l . Burp was there with the fight all the time and put a lot of pep into the rest of the team. He fought from whistle to whistle without a let up. lt will take a good man to fill his position. Senior. First year. 91 KULQA GUY BOND, End VVeight, 140 lbs. Height 5'7 . This is Bondie's first year at football. He came out every night and by l1is willing- ness to learn, and by his football in- stinct, won his letter. They called him the nfightini fooll' His loss will be felt next year. Senior. ALVIN ANDERSON, End VVeight, 135 lbs. Height, 5' 10 . Sweden was on his toes all the time and generally got away with a few passes every game. Spot-Light stopped most of the end runs launched in his direction. Pleasant Valley leaves a big place to he filled on next years team. First year. Senior. AVERY BEAN, Guard VVeight 160 lbs. Height, 6'. Ivory was there all the time when it came to breaking thru and dropping the oppon- ents for a loss. A good, steady player. A big factor on next yearls team. See- ond y ear. M1LToN CLARKE End Vlfeight, 157 lbs. lfleight, played a fine game at the man that eluded him was He understands the game GT' Milt end and the good indeed. and plays hard to win. f'Milt wasn't a brilliant player, but he played a steady game, which is best in the long run. Senior. First year. VVALTIQR VANDERFORD, Halfbffcle lV'eight, 150 lbs. Height, 5'l0,'. A faster man would be hard to find. Vandy often got away and tore off for thirty-five or forty yards when it was most needed. He was a shifty open field runner and an all round good player. It will be hard to fill his place. Mid-year graduate. Second year. 116 amvt.mm ig Football Review October 5-Here NV. H. S. 25 O Fairhaven The initial game of the year was played on the new athletic field be- fore a large erowd of enthusiastic rooters. The NVhateom team used straight football and plowed through the Fairhaven line almost at will, for four touchdowns. October 8-There. 'W. ll. S. 0 123 Blaine Accompanied by a large crowd of rooters, Whateoin journeyed to the Border t'ity. Blaine outweighed the lVhateom team approximately fifteen pounds to the man, but Blaine was a beaten team the first quar- ter. They came back the second quarter and because of a series of bad breaks by the Whatcom team, Blaine was allowed to score thirteen points. Blaine was held scoreless the last half, but Whatcoiii was unable to make decisive gains. October 22-Here. VV. H. S. 26 O Mt. Vernon Mt. Vernon came to Bellingham aecompanied by a large number of rooters and a brass band. Mt. Vernon chose to kick oft, gained the ball on a fumble, and ad- vanced to the NVhatcom twelve yard line, where they lost the ball. Whateom's goal was never in danger thereafter. The halt' ended score- less. The third quarter had hardly opened when Vanderford, sub- stituting for Frank, intercepted a pass and ran thirty-five yards for a touchdown. From then on, due to tl1e holes opened by the NVhat- eom line, the baekfield was able to make yardage almfost without fail. W. H. S. 6 October 26-Here Alumni 7 The has beens ' proved that they were still able to play, and defeated Whatcom by one point. Straight football was used by both teams, very few passes being attempted and only one was successful. Thru hard fighting tl1e ball was advanced toward the lYhatcom goal and was carried over by Taylor. Goal was missed. The second and third periods were scoreless. NYhateom had the game stored away until a pass was attempted, which was intercepted by Bray, Alumni end, who carried the ball thirty-five yards to a touchdown. Goal was converted by Ivan lllcllonald, John's brother, thus winning the game. W. H. S. 7. November 5-Here. Wenatchee 7 The big game of the season was staged on a fairly fast field and before the largest crowd seen at a football game in nrany years. Herbert Trunkev Kay Goodmfm and Clyde Taylor starred for . 5 . C Wliatcoiii. For VVenatehee, quarterback Glann and Lange, center, starred. .A- 117 The honors for the first half were more or less even, Whatcom losing a chance to score, when penalized for holding, and was forced to punt, after carrying the ball from their own twenty-yard line to Wenatehee's thirty-yard line. The third period Wenatchee completed a pass to the NVhateo1n ten-yard line. Whatcom held and pnnted, but the ball was again ad- vanced to the ten-yard line, and through a series of line bucks and a eriss-cross the ball was carried over. 7-O in favor of NVenatehee. By a wonderful come-back the fourth period, Xvllilttffllll carried the ball up the field by line plunges and Trunkoy carried it accross. Goal was converted by Bus Frank. Score .7-7. With five minutes left to play, Wenatchee attempted many passes, but was unsuccessful. The game ended with the hall, on We- natehee's fifteen-yard line in Whateom's possession. W. H. S. 14 November 12-Heres. Sedro-Woolley 0 Fumbling on both sides was frequent during the game, because of the extremely muddy condition of the field. NVhatcom. carried the ball to VVoolley's one-yard line twice, but lost it on fumbles. During the second half, VVhatcom scored two touchdowns, one in the third quarter, by John McDonald, following a thirty-yard pass to Vanderford, also make a touchdown on an end run. T 118 BRIGGS BURPEE. Captain-Guard VVeig:ht, 152 lbs. Burp was in every play. intercepting pass after pass. He played tht floor with great skill and could always bc relied upon as a score maker for Yvllatcoul. .ALLEN GREEN, CCllfPl' lVeight, 162 lbs. Playing the center position Al was on his tous and going all the time. llc got thc tip-off and did good pa:-:sing and floor vsork. llc was good on long shots as well. Jun- ior. First year. HAROLD VVAGGENER, Forward VVeight, 130 lbs. WVestyl' played n bang-up game at the forward position. His long shots were accurate, and he followed the ball in, accounting for a good number of shorts A great deal is expected of him, as he is only a Jun- ior. First year. CLIFFORD JOHNSON, G1zard-Cen- fCl' Vileight, 170 lbs. Nip played equal- ly well as center or guard. XVhen fill- ing the center position he was good for a number of baskets and played the passing game well. He checked close- ly as guard. Senior. First year. ROBSON GRAHAM, Forzwzrd Vileight, 140 lbs. XVa, a fast shifty player, was able to make this year's team through his ability to slip in the long shots. XVaddy also shot fouls, missing very few of them. Back next year. First year. 119 mi i 'i 4? - . LORNE THOM1-soN, F0l'TK'tIl'!f YVeight, 154 lbs. Tommy fought L-very second of the time hc was in and not only ill'C0lllltl'll for many baskets, but checked, :Ind was especially clever :rt working the floor. He eluded his guard often and always scored. NVn.I.1s JOIINSTON, Fon-'4m'u' lVeight, 138 lbs. Altho Bill was short in stature, he was Rl winning factor in many of the ganivs. lle was fast on his feet and his 2UJl'lll'il.l'-V in shooting was relied upon by his team-mates. Bill graduates in -June. First year. Boys' Basketball Review .Basketball did not get a good start this year. Altho there was some good material out, there was something lacking which makes a winning team. As there were almost three teams of men, one prac- tically as good as another, it was a hard problem to decide who to play. Those who dese1've mention and who did not receive letters, but played on the first team, are: Arthur Issacson, guardg Marvin Haw- kins, forwardg George Gordon, centerg Howard Sanregret, guard: Alvin Anderson, guard. GAMES W. H. S. 26 December 23-There. Fairhaven 19 A slow game, in which the Work of Burpee, Whatcom guard stood out. W. H. S. 24 December 29-Here Alumni 35 A fast and furious fray the first half, but Whatcom lacked the comleback in the second half. W. H. S. 20 January 6-Here. Y. ND. Cl. A. 38 A good game but Whatcom was beaten by practically the same men who played on the Alumni squad. January 14-Here. XV. H. S. 33 Duke of Connaught 47 Altho Whatcom led sometimes by six or seven points, at times they were unable to keep the pace. W. H. S. 9 January 20-Here. Normal 28 The feature of this game was the close checking and fast playing of both teams. 120 ixguwug N r1 W. H. S. 17 January 27-Here Fnirliaven, 14 O11e of tlle fastest games of The year. At The end ol' llle Vegrulzu' time the squads were Tied 14-14. After two exlrn. 'Vive minute periods, 'Whatcom came out winner. W. H. S. 12 February 3-There. Lyndon 25 XVIIHTQOIII was much liaulpered by the small gym. and finally lost heart when Burpee and XVEIQQCIICI' were lHllllSll0ll on personals. NV. H. S. 13 February 10-There. Nf. Vernon 20 Altlio 2lUi'0Ill1l2l.lll0ll by elose to two lllllllll'l'Kl roolers, Wlizilvoni dropped zmotller gillllli lilll'0ll2ll lll2Ll'0l1l'21Cy in slioolimr. NV. H. S. 21 February 17-Here. Sl. Mau-tins 1333 NVl1zl.1zeon1 Ollllllllllllil-l ST. 'lllziriins in the lnsl. hull' of lln- lmlile, lull was unable to make up tlle rigxlit llllllllitfl' ol' poiuls. W. H. S. 23 February 23-Here. llymlon 21 The fastest glfillllil of The year, played lN'l.0l't' ai vm-ry lzirqo vrowd. lt took three 0Xl.l'il. periods to devide This lll2li1'll. NV. II. S. 19 March 3-Here. Noi-mal 18 Due to fine team work ou the Whatvom sq11zul's part, Wlmtuom was able to win ii game and tie for the vily vlnamnpionsliip will the ' Hen-hi11c1's. ' S ' .., , - if . K!1a0'lgwl92l if A ,M Vi .ling-.V aug? i 'Y i Rl .5 ' 'aw' SECOND BASKETBALL TEAM. Top--Jz1.y IIil.l'l'lS, Alvin Anderson, George Gordon, Klzirvin llziw- kins, Jack Templin. LOXVCI'-ll0ll0l'iL Gregory, lllezme llook, Arlliul' lssaeson, Howard San1'eg1'ef. F 121 M ?- 4:- X-x Deane Hook, VVillis Johnston, Gordon Broadbent, Briggs Burpee, Clifford Johnson SENIOR CLASS VHAMPIONS In addition to the players above, a great deal of credit is due to John McDonald, guard, Lester Stewart, guard, and Ernest Keplinger, forward. The boys came out and worked hard in order to form a winning team for the Senior Class. In the Freshman game we were permitted to play only one half on account of delay in the first game. The score was 10-2 in our favor. Our next game was with the Sophomores, in which we Won by a seore of 19-9. The Juniors had defeated the Sophs the night before by a 18-8 score, and had beaten the Frosh 36-0. This left only one conclusion i11 the minds of all, that the Juniors would beat the Seniors. The Seniors however were determined to win, so by hard, clean playing, came out victorious, 26-14, thus winning the Inter- class basketball championship. -Deane Hook '22 122 Eats' F Top Row-Gordon Broadbent, Edward Mewhinnie, Mgr., Jack Mullin. Leslie Museutt, Floyd Ogle. Lower How-Earl Keplinger, Captain Ernest Keplinger, Ray Bateman. WHATCOM HIGH SCHOOL MIDG-ETS. The Midgets started the season with tive of last year 's letter men, and with other promising mlaterial turning out. Last year's Captain, Ernest Keplinger, and Manager Jack Mullin were re-eleeted this year, and Leonard Anstett acted as eoaeh. The Midgets played a total of eleven games starting the season by defeating the Franklin grade sm-hool champions, with a good score. During the season, they played against many of the local grade school ieanis, Anacortes, and Mt. Vernon. The game with the Mt. Vernon Midgets elosed a very sueeessful season, making NVll3.'ECO1l1 claimants for the Midget title ot the two eounties. SCHEDULE Dee ,AV Midgets Franklin ..,..,...... NVon Jan. 3 ..................... 'W Midgets Roeder ............... XVon Jan. 6 ...,........,.,i,,... NY Midgets Tiowell .......,,,........ 9 NVon Jan. .................. NV Midgets Anacortes ..,...... XVon Jan. .,,.........,..... NV Midgets Normal ...,.,......... VVon Jan NV. Midgets Freshmen ......... Mlon . Jan. .,........,.....,. YV Midgets Anacortes .......,, NVon Feb .XV Midgets Franklin ............ 4 NVon Feb .W Midgets Y. M. C. A. ...... Won Feb .XV Midgets Synagogue ...,.. Won Mar. ..................... W Midgets Mt. Vernon ...... Won 5? ill W RORSON GRAHAM, Seeond Base 4'lVa filled th0 keystone position very well. and his lll'Illl-XV0l'lC stopped many il man from 2lilV2lll1'lllgI to home plate. Sevond Year. 'llIlIl0l'. JYUE TIOFF liliel der Clyde was Sl guml fielder, and his flashy playing lDl'Ullj1lll.. tl10 1-rowd to their feet many times. Clyde was useful when it Uilllll! to hatting as he lJli'liL'll the hall for a good many hasvs. First year. ,llllll0l'. IIA RO IJD NVAGGENER, Fiel der VVesty,' 1-overed tl10 ground in the field and l1is 1-lever fielding steadied the rest of the iflllll many times. This was 'fYVesty's first YUIII' at baseball, llllff he will he better than ever n0xt year. -lunior. ILLTS JOHNSTON, Tliird Base Captain 'Al3ill fi0l1l04l all of the hot 01101-1 with- o11t hooting 'e1n, and l1e was always relied on to hit the ol' pill for a couple of hases. This is Bill's sec- ond year as vapiaiu. and he will he seen with fast elulms soon. Senior, Fourth h'0Zll'. A R-THU R ISAAC 'SON, Fielder Art hookecl the flies and nothing in the form of Fl bull got hy llilll. A1't is :1 conscientious worker and hy vom- ing out every night illlll praetivillg lmrd l10 made his letter. Sophomore. First Year. GEORGE GORDON, Fielder Gordon also filled the field01 s posi- tion and he stopped all flies and g1'0llllill!l'S that came Ollt to l1i1n witl1- out fail. lle also was handy with the hat, hut l1is general good playing won his letter for him. Sophoniore. 124 'rg lim Il DON BUZZARD, Catcher This is Don's seeond year behind the hat, and he showed np better than ever. Don is right there when it eomes to eat:-hing the hot ones. and he has a good line of ehatvfer. Seeonfl Year. Junior. FARL SYVIFT, Short Stop HSwiftie', was all that his name sne- gestecl. lle swoopeml np the hot ones. stopped the S1'0l'4'lllllg' liners. and was good at hai. This is Swiftie's first year on the team. Great things may lne expeetetl of him, as he is only a Sophomore. VICTOR NEMYRFI, First Base Vie's speeialty is nailing the low ones, mul sta-hhing the high ones. Although this is Yie's first year, he eovered the first bag in a. way that won him the posilion. Junior. First year. RAY BATEMAN, Seeond Base Ray was a snappy player. lle eov- erecl his position in at way to fill any one's heart with joy. Ile used his head in his playing and knew what to do and when to do it. Senior. .First Year. LORNE THOMPSON, Piteher Lorne slannned 'em over the plate like a veteran, and the hits were very few that were made off him. 'l'onnnie was nearly always good for a. hit, when at hat. Baek next year better than ever. Junior. I : 21? 1. Baseball Review April 18, 1922 NV. 11. S.-fi 0iY1110l'll11il1C NV1111111o111 s1111we11 1111 1v1111 in 1110 fi1-s1 QI21.1l1.0 of 111e s1111s1111. '1'111111111- son pitched g'o1111 111111 111111 1111 was W1111 S1l17l101'1CL1 by 11111 1'1'S1' of 11111 team. R. 111. E. W. H. S .,..... ,,..,.... fi 9 1 Ferndale ............e .A.. ........e..............,.,...,,....,,,....... ,,,e.,.A. 0 7 2 3 April 22, 1922 VV. II. S.-12 5-1?2l1l'1121Vl'I1 This Q1111111 was E1 s111g'gi11g3 1111111111, 11111 W111111111111 s111g'g'1111 11111-11111- 111111 fl1I'11lC1' i1,1JL1 11111-isi1'111y 11111'1111.t1111 1.1111 S1111111 Si11111's. R. 11. E. VV. 11. S .......,,,. ,,ii,,,, 12 11 Z3 F11i1'l111v1111 ,. ,.,,,4 ,,w,,,,,,,,,,, , , w,.,,, ,,,,,, ,.,,ii, , 5 2 5 April 29, 1922 NV. II. S.--1 I1-NOPIIIQI1 1V1111t11o111 112111 11111 1111111 11y 1111e 1'1l1l 1111 111 11115 eig11111 i1111i11g, w111111 Lorne 1111 up 21, 1111 111111 game for 1211G1ll. N111-111111 111111w111111 111 t111'Cl5 1'1l1lS, XV111l'1l W1111 11111 Ii. '11. 111. N111'111111 .i.i,1. ........ I 3 51 5 W. 11. .....,,,,, .. ......,.. i,..........i..... ........ 1 1 2 May 8 W. IT. S., 1. . N111111111, 5. A11.111111g11 W111111-11111 11l11y1111 21 g'0011 111111111 111: 111111, 1'111'j' w111'11 weak 111 1110 11111ti11g 111111, 11s 111111ki11 11111 N111'111111 111'001il'11 211'1l1 was 111 11is 1111s1. Y R-. 11. 111. NV. 11. S. ........ ......... ................... ......... ........... 1 2 2 N01'1112l1 ,.,. ,.,,. . ...... . . ...1..,.,......,, ,,.... ..... ........... .......,.,...,..... .........,..... 5 S 3 1 1V11111111o1111 1111s 21 11111111 1111s11111111. 11111111 111is j'0Ell', 11111 1'1l1'j' 111-11 21 111.110 we111c 111 11111 1111tti11g 111111. They 11110 5111011 1'i11l11111's 111111 l11?l1j' El s1 1111115' g1111111 of 111111. T11111'11 111'11 111'11sp11111s 'E111' il l'i1111 11111111 1l1'X1 j'1'2lI', 11s most of 11111 1111111 111'11 J111111111's 01' 1111111'1f111ss111-1111. '1'l1111'e 111'11 f0ll1' g11111111s 111 1111 1111111111 11s y111. '1'1111y 111'11: May 12-F11i1'11111'1111 vs. NV. 11. S. 11111'11. May 15-F6l'I1L1211C vs. W. II. S. Here. May 20-Mt. V6l'l1Oll vs. W. H. S. There. May 27-Mt. Vernon vs. W. H. S. I1e1'11. 126 M 1 AUL LYNN, Sprints Paul's special stunt was to get a quick start, go steadily, and end up with a rush that took everyone by surprise,:tnd defeated them in the 220. Paul is only it Freshman and quite :L lot may be expected of him in the future. 'XIILES BROVVN, Sprints Miles made the team last year' but didn't make a letter. He walked away from the field in the 440 and was always good for a plaee in the short- er sprints, and in the javelin throw. Junior. JACK TEMPLIN, Captain -lack tried to help the fellows in their turnouts und :A good deal of confi- dence wus. placed in him. He was a good pole vaulter, one of the best Whatr-om has had for years, and a good sprinter. Senior. Second Year. XLVIN ANDERSON, Field Events Al picked up the javelin for the first time in his life, took possession of it, looked at it, talked to it, and threw it further than any of the rest. First Year. Senior. LESLIE ORR, Field Events lies is only at Freshman, so that he may be expected to be a first class track man by the time he is a Jun- ior, und heut them all in the broad jump and high jump. JAY HARRIS, 880 Yard Run Juyls the boy we depended on for the half mile. llis finishes always gave you a thrill, and he usually finished first. Junior. Second Year. L ---Jia mit CHARLES VIDETTO, Field Events Chucks went in for the high jumps and the discus. YVhile not a shining light. he was to be depended on for a place in his event. Junior. First Year. HENRY ALBEE, 440 Yards Dash Albee worked hard t0 get on this year's team and succeeded. This is I'lenry's first year on the squad and he will he missed next year. Senior. EARL TIEMMT, Sprints Tlemmi left them all in the dust when it came to going fast, Althoug.g'h this is his first year. he showed up very well. Junior. LLOYD iTAMPl3Ellll, Mil e Cam :hell did not know anvthinfr t w l'l about the running game, but hy hard traiuine' and iractice he co w led a U . . . , place for himself in the 111110. 1' resh- man. MlIl'l'ON CLARKE, Field Events First Year. Milt came out and practiced hard to master the dinkus and suceeed- ed. llc also ran a good 880. First Year. Senior. XVILLTAM VAN HORN, Mile By coming out every night, and plug- ging hard, he made the squad. lle showed up well in the mile, and was always to he relied upon for placing. Senior. First Year. AVERY BEAN, Field Events Avery was a fast man in the 440, and showed up well in javelin, discus and shot. This is Av:-r'v's second year, and he will he missed on next ycar's team. Senior. l 128 -- 12 112111. L Track Review .111s1' as 11111 1i1l1S11il11 govs 10 11l'1'SS W1- l1:11'1- 11111111111 1110111 s1'1111111111-11 wi111 Mt. V111-111111. This y1'2ll'7S 1l'i11'1i 11-21111. 11111sis1s 01: 1111111 111:11 21111 1ll01'0 01' lvss 111- 1'Xp1-1'i1-111'111. A 5201111 lllilllj' 111' 11111111 2ll'l' 1111111111'1:1ss1111111, XV1111'1l SD02l1CS W1111 1.11l' 111z1111s 111 1-111110. May 2, 1922 W. 11. S1111 1U01'lN1il1l' T1 S11111 11111--1':l'2llI, W, 1s1'g S1:11I11111, 19, 2211: 11z111s1111, XV,:11'11. 13is1z1111'11 S113 11111. 4 11l1'1l1'S. 1,1111'V'11111' 1'1-1'1'v 19 1s1- XY1'11Il'1'1V, 19, 211: '111'11lI111I1, W, 31-11. '.1v 1 .. 11l'lgI111', E1 11'1'1,11l111'11l1S. W1111'-f1il1l1l1111'11, W, 1s1'g 131111s011, 19, 211111 V2111 11111'll, W, 21111. '1'i111e 5:15. S811-Y11111 111111-11z11'1'is, XY, 1s1 1 110511, 19. 211111 1'1z11'1i12, XV, 21111. '1'i11111 2 5111. 4-111-'Y:11'11 11z1s11-1311111, W, 1s1': A1111-11, XV, 211111 M1111z11, 19. :1l'11. 1211-Yz11'11 110W II111'11111s4-'l'11111111i11, NV, 1s1'g 130511, 19, 2l1l1Q XV1:1,11111'11y, 19, 51111. liisvlls-Wi1s1111, 19,1s1g 111111s1111, 19, 211111 Vi111-1111, W, 21111. 1Jis1,z1111'1' S111 1l1'l'1. 511-Yz11'11 17:1s11-1'111'1i111', 19, 1s1g 1111111111i, W, 211111 14'01'11l12l111, 71111. 11111-Yz11'1l 1111811-1,21l'1i0l', 19, lst: 111-111111i, W, 21111: 'l'1-111111i11, NV, 3111. '1'i11111, 12: 111211. lligh J1111111-191-1'1111z1111, 1st 111111 2111 01-13 W, 31111. 1lig111 4 F01-1, 11 i111'111's. S1z11111i11g 111112111 .111111p4191'1'1111:1111 1s1 211111 2111 11l'2lll, W, 31111. 1111111111111 141111111 111111117-0l'l', W, 1s1g Wilson, 19, 21111, W11111111'1y, 19. 21111. 11is1z111111, 18 11111, 4 1ll1'1ll'S. . , K 21211-Y:11'11 lJ:1s11-141111, W, 1s1g.11'w1111, 19,21111glI1-1111111, NN, -3111. .1z1v111i11--A1111111's1111, W, 1s1. 17is111111'11, 125 111111. 1251 A Midnight Game The football game was over And before the parlor grate A maiden and her Teddy XVere lingering rather late. They talked of punts and passes, Things which were rather tame Till Cupid donned his noseguard 7 And butted in the game. He quiekly lined that eouple up, Then made them. toe the mark, And soon he had them going NVith a serimmage in the dark. And as they sat there, silent In their new found bliss, The man thought that the scrimmage Ought to end up with a kiss. So thereupon he tried one, An amateur affair, lint lost it on a. fumble, And instead it hit the air. I Then he landed on her eye, The maiden did shyly say, 'tYou're penalized for holding, Tedg Likewise for offside playfl Fierely he tried another, This time sueeeeding line, For now he made a touehdown Directly on the line. As they sat there in silenee, Connnuning soul to soul, The parlor door flew open And father kicked a goal. 130 A- ---ASQ ' r , W 1 f I 1131 gp... 9PmMWQW Edifor 34.41-B GQ!-aomzs-v3 The NiL,eodS M-.-..........-................., Ee --Q eg ll Skool Kalendar Sept. G-llello, Kid! Back again at the old school house. Mr. XVeid- man introduces Papa t'la.rke, and for the Iirst time we view our new principal. If his heart is as big as he is, we know we will all like him. Sept. 7.-We start right in to give the Freshies their Hrst salting. Too much green is hard on the eyes. Sept. l-L-Who is that fine looking young ehap that addressed the 7 7 7 Student Body today with all the Hllms' and Ahs' 4? That s our Student Body President. Ain 't he a slieker? Sept. 20-Ulass meetings are ealled and we try to get settled on our stunt for the Not-a-Show. Sept. 27-Boys turn out tor football. They look line before but after -Oh, my ! Sept. 29-A tieree eanine attacks Freda Slater and bites her in the hall. SCDT. 30-llave our first me 1-rallv for Fairhaven frame. Les drags the l l . 1-1 1- Oct. Oct. Oet. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oet. Nov. squad up for us to give them the once over. 1.-Vtle are grieved to hear of the death of Mr. Forrest of Fair- haven. 7-We have a pep-rally for the Blaine game. S-We immigrate to Blaine, but are not victorious. NYhat beeame ot that horn? 14-The night of nights. The Juniors take the Megaphone, but there really should have been four of them. 19-Our first student body program. Miss Marshall reads That Something. 22-Lick Mt. Vernon with a score of 28-O. 24-Team-her's institute and we are allowed to return to pro- tecting homes. 4-Have assembly when the XVenatchee boys arrive and we show them our pep by having A. S. B. ticket campaign. The Freshmen win. . Later-Have big bonfire and we all rally around it. Then we serpentine through the streets and shows, giving our yells and songs. Nov. 5-Our big game with Wenatehee. A big turnout and fine play- ing. Turns out a tie 7-T. Nov. 7-Dr. Devine talks to us on American ldeals. XVe are greatly impressed, Nov. 11-NVe stop to think for two minutes at 9:00 o'eloek, in honor Nov. of the unknown soldier buried at Arlington. Later the whole school marches in the parade and four members of eaeh class help earry the big service flag. O Nov. 22-Les ean't persuade the football boys to come on the stage again, so Pearl Bartrutt helps him out and draws them up there. 23-Thanksgiving program. Dramatic elub gives parts of Le- gend of Sleepy Hollow. Oli, those dresses. Wli5f did the school master rise so suddenly? 133 'M 134 nz -. l ,.,..., ,. -W 1. 3 .Warm lflfiUllJS M Dec. 2-Big fight over Junior Jersey. XVhy was Beans so stout? 'Dee llee Dee Dee Dee Dee Jan. Jan Jan. Jan Jan J Jan Jan J an Jan Jan Jan Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb all. 12-Edueational Assembly. De not eat potatoes. They will cause you to he fleshy in your later life. 14-Music week. The musie department gives a program so good that even the seenery falls', for it. 15-NVQ-eping in the Gym. Last night all the girls washed their feet, thinking Miss Jaekson was going to take foot prints today. but she, like a woman, changed her mind so all that soap and water is wasted. BOM-June raises a riot with her loggers and wool soc-ks. 21-Mr. Pileher leads us in songs. Jazzy Junk renders a blood eurdling seleetion while Bus shoots arrows at Les Some dancers, we'll say. 23-Santa Clarke eomes to Assembly and gives eaeh student a stiek of candy. YVe have an immense tree and a dandy program. XVl1iLlC0ll1 beats Fairhaven in the first basketball game of the season. 2-Wadyagit fer Xmas? VVOW! The tloors have been oiled. 5-Avery Bean naps in Chemb. 6- Crimson Tulip is ehosen for name of sehool paper. Swede is responsible. Senior girls have pienie luneh in roll room and have iee eream 'neverything. 9-Qllorrorsl Final Tests. ll-Mrs. Stuart and Nr. Johnson address us. Sehool eloses tif- teen minutes early thanks to Mr. Clarke. 13-Friday the thirteenth. All ye superstitious persons beware! Douglas Bindon, alumni, speaks on his travels in Europe. 16-Ida Martin appears with black eye. 17, 18, 19-Tests, more tests. 20--Mid-year Senior elass day. Of all the eountry hieks they take the prize. Their play Christopher Junior isn't so worse tho. 25-Graduation. 'Ats off to the Seniors. 26-Big Senior banquet. They have eoektail, toasts and program. 27-Paper eomes out. Also we get our cards. 30-Mid-year Freshmen innocently take the Senior seats. Heavens, our program eards are already made out for us. 6-NVQ attempt to get permanently installed in our classes but the attempt visibly fails. 7.-Mr. Brandenthaler announces he is going away. NVe can all guess that it is Seattle. - 10-Girls' W elub present a play in assembly. We all journey to Mt. Vernon and surely crowd the interurban. Show lots of pep and spirit, but Mit. Vernon wins anyway. XVe'll shew 'em we'1'e good losers, tho. 13-Oh, girls! Williaiii Ludlum and Hyde Morrison are baek in school. 14-The Senior girls' rolls are crowded with White haired ladies 135 jfpg... ez lQlllfllWe A , with vrimson hearts on their eheeks. It is St. Valentine 's Day. Feb. l7-Miss Herriek of W. U. T. U. addresses two special assemblies, o11e for girls and one for boys. She had a message for all. Feb. 21-Wte are all happy beeause we get a holiday tomorrow. George NVashington rises in our estimation.- Feb. 23-Dr. Suzallo, of U. of VV., talks to us on College life. Feb. 27-The 'W. S. C. Glee Club performs for us. One of the best pro- grams we've had, so far. March 5--Turn-outs for spring athletivs. The Held squirms with em- byro athletes, heaving the old shot, and knocking eovers of? base- balls. March 9-The Manufacturers Exhibit. Everybody eats and eats, and collects a couple of arm loads of pamphlets, so he 1-an write a theme on it. Marsh 13-Operetta selected, ii'I'he Bells of Beaujolaisf' March 16-Alumni are homie from the U for two days, and tell us we are running the school as well as eould be expected. Every- body shakes hands with old friends. March 17-Can't tell the Seniors from Freshmen today. Green pre- dominates. Mareh 20-Scrap in Assembly. Shall Midget girls receive letters? No, yes, they should, too. Shall the boys? Yes, of course. No. Un- settled. Assembly dismissed. E 136 .ra March 24-Knights of the Fork perpetrate a musical assembly. Gully, ain't that queer? March 31-- Clarence We hardly know our old friends. Always thought before that Newman Was in perfect health. April 3-P. T. A. gives fine program for the Tennis Court fund. April 21-Knights of the Fork hold initiation. That is the reason for the bumps and blaek and blue spots. April 25- VVorsty sustains injuries at the Interelass track meet. April 28- Tailor Made Man. April 30-Faculty and Students hold variety meet to raise money for our float in the Tulip Parade. May 4, 5, 6-Tulip Festival. Queen Aletta, VVhateom's candidate, rules Bellingham for three days. May 10--County meet at Mt. Vernon. Our boys show 'em how. May 15-A rumor fioats around that it is Mr. Clarke's birthday, but he is silent. May 18--Cooking elass entertains faculty members at luneh, as they have been doing through the Winter. May 22-Field Day. Of course Whatcom put on the best exhibition. May 26-Senior Class presents the Charm Sehoolf' Junie and Milt make fine leads, and are supported by an excellent east. May 30-Memorial Day. The school observes the G. A. R. suggestions. June 1-Juniors entertain Seniors. Thank you, Juniors. A good time was had by all. 1 June 5-An air of suppressed excitement pervades this institution as we are almost to the end . June 9-Graduation. The gray-haired Seniors will stagger across the stage, reeeive their priceless diplomas and fall fainting into the arms of family and friends. 137 I l?ilElJll i A Mamas, Morning, evening, noon, and night, And evern by my eandle light, I nearly ruin my honest sight, By Studyw, sang the student. But often I do wish to play, To leave m.y books and run away, But Hnally I will saintly say I'll Study , sang the student. Each day my lessons I prepare, I stay at home and go no Where And at school I'm always there, To Study , sang the student. The marks I get are very bad And trying to raise them makes me sad, If only earlier i11 life I had Studied , sang the student. But when at last all is done, And to my teacher I do run, The grades I get are not much fun For my study, sang the student. 138 -he YV .-1 Society llly Dear Betty:- Do you rememlber the promise I made you last summer? 'XVell, I'm keeping it now by telling you our first soeial activity. It is the Not- a-Sho NVe had it last night and I was really sorry you eouldn't have been here to see it. The ariditoriunl was crowded with people to see the tour classes eompete for the megaphone. I thought all of the acts were good, but the judges decided in favor of tl1e Juniors. Ny, but they were a happy elass! The l4l1't3Sl1lll0H put on a doll show with live eharaetersg the Soph- omores sta.ged a fashion show, the Juniors a railway station before train time, all done in pantomineg and the Seniors presented a phantasy with daneing and singing. . After the main event everyone went to see the side show. They had 'tThe Infernal Regions, The Gold Dust Twins, a vaudeville show and heaps of others. But that is about the extent of my written description. You really should have seen it for yourself. As ever, Your Chinn. Bettykins :- Onee again I am dutiful and report the Freshman Class, party. It was at the Aftermath tllub IIouse tour old standbyl. Each roll room put on a stunt for the entertainment of the others, and to state it eonventionally, 'ta nrost enjoyable time was had by all. Nlow, having eased my eonseienee, I will bid you a fond Au revoir. Yours, Dearest Betty :- Last night something happened! NVhat was it? It was the Soph- omore party. They had a most entieing program.. A girl,s boxing match, eartooning also by a girl, some extremely mystifying stunts by two boys and a balloon fight. A prize of a doughnut was offered for the latter. Really, Betty, you don't know what you're missing by not being a memlber of Old XN'hatt-om. Ever your Chum. Betty Dear 1- NVe had a Banquet last night. Given by the June Seniors, in honor of the llliid-Year Seniors. The decorations were beautiful and the din- ner, twhieh, by the way, was goodj, was served by members of the lower elasses. During the dinner an excellent program was given. I know everyone enjoyed it. After the banquet we were all surprised at the way some of the members of our class gave toasts-and I 1l11lSt not forget the toast- master. Really, the toasts were very good and I,m sure you would have a ditfieult task in trying to find better ones. I'm afraid I'm repeating myself, but you should have been there to see it. Your Chuln. rs- my all 139 ' 4 The Yanks CHEMISTRY PUPILS' SONG The time of day I do not tell, As some do, by the eloek, Or by the distant shining bell Set on some steeplefl roek, But by the progress that I see In what I have to do Itls either Done o'c'lock for nie Or only Half-past Tll1'01lg'll. are 1'0llllIlQI,H humming the dentist as he prepared for an extravtion. Dr. B.- Miss, can you tell me what makes the Tower of Pisa 7 lean? ' Fern IJ.- I don 't know, or I'd take ity TROUBLE AFOOT Says the shoe to the stovking, I'll rub a hole in yonfl Says the stocking to the shoe, HI'll be darned if you do. 140 Mk? m, 'W. U. I miay be poor now, but when I was young, I had my own earriage. A. G. Yes, and your mother pushed it. Dr. B. CIGUOIIOIIHCSD If the Federal reserve system went to the dogs, where would l go to get silver for my bank note? ,22 To the dogs. Miss G. What is a poly gon? W. S. A dead parrot. A girl walked by the largest range, The soldiers were entraueed, In faet sl1e was so beautiful 'l'he bullets even glaneed. With trembling hand and fluttering heart, By mail lie did propose, And waited for what might turu up- Alas! it was her nose. L. T. Cllistoryj May I be excused from writing this test-the lights weut out i11 our house last, night and .I e0uldn't study. Miss Palmer. lfm afraid your lights are out every night. D. T. I wish you'd look the other way. J. T. l ean't help the way 1 look. '24. WVasn't that a wonderful leeture the prof. gave us today on 'l'he Culture of P1'll11CS.H '23 Yes, he was so full of his subjeet. Miiss Il. Now, elass if you drink whiskey you will have a whiskey heart and if you chew tohaeco you will have a tobaoeo heart. J. K. If I eat sweets, will I have a sweetheart? Boy Cln Geometry Classj 'I' don't understand that Theorem. Mr. Fisher. Pay elose attention to the board and I'll go thru it. Miss J. flu Gym.j Now, girls, all sit down so you can see my feet. Miss C. Daddy seut me over to lJ0l'1'0XV Mr. Smith 's hose. Mrs. Smith. Goodness me! Tell him he has them ou. We ask? E K NVhy do teaehers go to ehureh early? Bright '22, Oh, to he there when the hyms are given out. A. B. QSweetly to hotel elerkj Ilas Mike Howe registered here ? Clerk. Pardon me, Miss, but do you think this is a stable? 141 21 - AI--- .:,,,-.-. tMll A Chemist. I should like Very mueh to have an increase in my Wages sir. I was nlarried yesterday. Boss. Sorry, sir, but the company does not assume any respon- sibilities for accidents which happen to our employees outside the laboratory. A. A. to F. K. COut Ridiugj Dear, are you comfortable 1' F. K. Yes, certainly. A. A. Cushions cozy? F. K. Yes, yes, why do you ask? A. A. Do you feel a drauglitll F. K. No, I feel fine. A. A. Then, dear, change plaees with nie. I'111 working hard to get ahead, To her dad, he llllll'llllll'Ctl sadly, HI'111 glad to see it, he replied. You surely need it badly. Two little worms were diggiiigg in dead earnest. Poor 'l'l2lI'I10St. A right- handed 111311 named 'Wright, In writing write always wrote 'crite hVll0l'C he meant to write right. e If he had written U1-ight right, W1'igl1t would not have wrought writting rite , 7 Our sweet little Emily Rose Was weary and wanted repose, She was quite unaware Of a tack on the 1-hair, Our sweet little Emily rose. Mrs. I. lVl10 was tl1at, that laughed out loud? '24, I did 11121731115 but I didn't iuean to do it. Mrs. I. You didn 't mean to do it. '24. No, mam, Ilaughed up my sleeve, Elllll I did not know there was a hole in llly elbow. She. I Ll0ll,t believe you love me still. Ile. Do11't The stiller the betterf, Earnest student of '22 to Mr. Clark. Sir, I want to do SOIllCtllll1g' big and clean before I leave high school. Mr. Clark. Son, go wash an elephant. Teacher. Do you know what the Order of the Bath is? FTCSIIIIIRII. Sure, In our house its Mother, Dad, Sis, and then me, 142 r M ' H Mr. S.5 CTalking about marriagel. Well, you see, I've made a pretty thorough study of that myself. Student., I'm going to have my pictures taken on Sunday and break the Sabbath. Wise '22., Break the camera you mean. lst Man to 2nd-IIow's your Wife? 2nd-That's mly business. lst-Well, sir, how 's your business? Little bank roll 'ere we part, Let me hug you to my heart, All through the war I've clung to you, You've been faithful, I've been true, Now little bank roll, in a day You and I will start away, To some gay and festive spot, I'll come back- But--You will not. Herb. T. Really, I could live on limburger ehcese alone. Mildred II. You'd have to. Mr. S. CCiviesj. NVhat is a divorce suit? '22. Opposite of a union suit. Miss J. and Mr. B. OVaiting for a car in a little station. Mr. B. commenced Sll10lilllQfD. ' Miss J., Sir If you were a gentleman you would not smoke. lle.g Madam, If you were a lady you would not mention it 'n tSileuee for about two minutes, and smoking eontinuedj. She., Qhidignantlyj. If you were my husband I'd give you pois- on. Ile CSweetlyj g If you were my wife, Iid take it. He axed her to marry him, But she said, I'll let no nronqey wrench my heart. lst. Student. I dreamed last night I died. 2nd Studnet. NVcll, what woke you up? lst Student. The heat. For Sale- Bull dog. lVill eat anything. Very fond of children. N. N. My Grandfatller never saw an automobile until he was 98. N. T. Maybe thats the reason he's ninety-eight. Q iii 143 Editorial It would be impossible to publish an annual with out outside aid, therefore this year it was nevessary for us to get ads. The students that receive Kulshans should remember this fart and patronize our ad- vertisers. lt is our ehief aim to make the 1922 animal a revord to look back upon with pleasure. The staff has worked hard this year to make this book a sueeess, and wishes to take this opportunity to thank our faculty advisers, Mr. Fisher, finaneial, and Miss Culver, literary. Mr. Fisher has saved us much money by his eommon sense and business ability. Miss Culver has been a very great help in the eonstruetion of the book and has showed the staff many short cuts. Individual and group pic-tures were taken by Sandison Studio. Mueh credit is owed for their promptness and willingness to vo-operate at all times. Printing was done by the irish Printing Co., who have showed great interest in our annual, and have always showed a will- ingness to help in every way. Last, but very important, the engraving was done by Publishers Engraving Comfpanyg the excellent engraving in this book shows the ability of this eoneern to do good work. 144 Financial Contributors Bloedel-Donovan, Retail Dept. Bert Mouso Browns Barber Supply Battersby's Bellingham Feed 85 Seed Co. Bellingham Bay Imp. Co. Calhoun Hardware Co. Congress Cigar Store Columbia Grocery Dupar-Blythe Empire Meat 85 Grocery Engberg Pharmacy Fair Dept. Store Floral Exchange Geo. Ludwig Griggs Stationary Co. Gage-Dodson Hotel Leopold Home Store Hagen 85 Hogberg High School Grocery Hurley Bros. Irving Grocery Jukes, The Photographer Kemphaus 85 Co. Liberty Theatre Leach, The Jeweler Morse Hardware Mathes Book Store Montague 85 McHugh Muller 85 Asplund Milton, The Tailor Melody Shop Owl Pharmacy Pelegren 85 Martin Publishers' Engraving Co Reichman, F. Standard Auto Co. Sandison's Studio Seth Atwood Senate Shoe Shine Parlors Stimpson, Dr. Sells Hardware Shell Co. of Cal. Theil 85 Welter Trunkey 85 Sons Tea Parlors The Cave Tulip Creamery Vegolene Co. Vienna Dye Works Weiser Drug Co. Walk-Over Shoe Store Wellman. 145 797, ,W 4,,,,, , , ,Y Y SOMETHING NICE TULIP ICE Made by the Tulip Creamery Co. 1329 Dock g ---V-VVV W2-YVY-VV 'ffm H I r - -V V VVVV -'f- -V N I--V VfV7-VV--W -VV GOOD I The QWL PHOTOGRAPHS DRUG STORE The Young Peop1e's Store 51313252 R SV V SVV4 S V S L ---V V -V-V- V -V -----V---V-- 'N ------M - -- F. REICHMAN BELLINGHAM TAILOR FEED 85 SEED CO. FOR MEN SEEDS, BULBS, POULTRY SUPPLIES, MIXED AND AND WOMEN GRAIN FEEDS lmh-Sf designs in young ll10I1,S Suifs :I Spevialty 1325 R. R. Ave. Tel. 431 1305 ELK ST. Tel. 689 Q Wfffff ' f Q VVV fVff-'V VVf V fff T EI I TOPPS ' HURLEY BROS. L IB E R T Y Corner Dock and Magnolia T A T R E E MAGAZINES BASEBALL, GoLI.EGIA'IE, SUN DODGER, SPORTING NEWS, CONFECTIONARY ,L x 146 Diroc-'fiom of Jensen Von III-rlwrg ...- , 1 I ,,, , in-13- -1' -'fi-me ' 'nl CITY CIVIC CENTER H O T E L L E O P O L D BELLINGHAM WASH. Your social obligations may he taken Care of with a splenmliml ,IJIIIICIIGOH dinner, mid popular surroundings CLUB LUNCHEONS BAN QUETS PRIVATE DINNTING ROOM SERVICE Musiv ovvrv vvvnin 0108 p. in. ,,, L, ,, ,W O V E R L A N D WILLYS-KNIGHT MOTOR CARS A. Lawson STANDARD DRY GOODS AUTO CO. MEN and ? 5 WOMEN 'S FURNISHINGS and S I-I 0 E S 1215 Dock St. N A+, ,,,,,,,, . 7 IA.. f---v ,--fl Q fff-f-4--1 AW I H7 'I Aw., Y N E. T. MATHES BOOK CO. I - BOOKS AND STATIONERY -EEEBEEEEEEEEFIEEEEHEE I Sole agents for Corona. and L. C. Smith Typewriters I Rebuilt Ty newriters for salv rent and exclianeze. 7 A I I i 110 W. HOLLY ST. N A ,,,,,,, r A - ff- N SCHOOL SUPPLIES I Kz WELTER CANDIES LUNCHES I I Complete House Furnishers I lflroo dining room fm' H10 Goods Sold mi EASY PAYMENTS s WW - -W W-w-J: W f- Ty New Location I GEO. E. Lunwlc I WATCH EXPERT I Fino wz1'cl1es, Jewelery Etv. I Official time iiispeutor' for I all Railroauls in Bellingliain. V 1250 ELK ST. Excge Blml students. BERT MOUSO'S GROCERY Phone 2218 ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS L -fl Q +-if - OWN YOUR OWN HOME It will pay you in Dollars and Vents To give us your lumlwm' on-mlm-s. BLOEDEL - DONOVAN LUMBER WE CAN GIVE YOU PROMl l' SERVICE Retail Department - 1615 ELK SHELL GASOLINE MAKES YOUR TOURING A PLEASURE TRUNKEY 8z SONS r f--f N r TEA PARLORS LIGHT LUNCHES 1309 ELK ST. f ' N B R O W N ' S BARBER SUPPLY All kinds of shaving supplies llalir tonic-s and face treat- ments . 217 W. HOLLY ST. BATTERSBY'S Always Reliable DRY GOODS-SHOES BEST QUALITIES At the lowest prices consist- ent with good merchandising N 1 lee -A I 1 1 YOU CAN'T GO WRONG IF' YOU COME RIGHT HERE i KEMPHAUS 8: COMPANY, INC. DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR I COMPLETE STOCKIOFREACH LINE SPORTING GOODS DISTRIBUTORS MORSE HARDWARE CO. Established 1884 1025-49 ELK STREET BELLINGHAM ' ' QUALITY-SERVICE ' ' R' H' I-EACH HIGH SCHOOL UPSTAIRS JEWELER 2nd. Floor Mason Bldg. --H U SCHOOL SUPPLIES GROCERIES CANDIES 'HW I AMOUNT' v PIES DUPAR BLYTHE CO. PLUMBING - HEATING Telephone 55 1313 R. R, Ave. Bellingham s 9' Cf- J 150 MONTAGUE 8: 1vlf'HUGH, INC. Q E ug READY - T0 - WEAR DRY GOODS 85 FURNISHINGS B 11 ngha.m Wash. 5. , Y YYY, EXCLUSIVE DEALER SPAULDING SPORTING GOODS G R I G G S 212 E. Holly st. YYYYYYY, LY - Where QUALITY Counts and SERVICE that Satisfies WEISER DRUG CO. -Phone 39- VEGOLENE CO. Tulip Brand Table Syrup A d V g 1 315 Ch p on Y, X5 YYY EMPIRE MEAT az GROCERY co. EVERYTHING T0 EAT 1 1 , Ph 986 987 1313 D k -E-- J 1 1 PHOTOSTHATIWEASE EE5E5E5EEEbEEEEE5EEE5E5EEEEE5E5EE55FN55E.EEEQmliE IS OUR SLOGAN And it is our definite aim 'to give our patrons PHOTO- GRAPHS which will please them. ASK THE STUDENTS WHOSE PHOTOS APPEAR IN THIS BOOK We have taken great pleasure in making the photos for your school annual, and we wish to thank the Faculty and the Sen- iors for their co-operation and liberal patronage. Special Prices to Graduates SANDBON WOOLWORTH BLDG. PHONE 989 152 f L I I GIFTS THAT LAST MULLER 8: ASPLUND A Leading Jewelers l x1 ' I' w'11s1'. LA A TTTTTT --.I .AAA A THE VIENNA DRY CLEANING AND DYE WORKS t JAMES J, GRAHAM, Prop. N GARMENTS CALLED Fon AND DELIVERED L A- A THE ON: YARTTGIFT- I T TM TI' sHoP IN TOWN A SHELL ' M O T O R O I L l SETH A. A A T W O O D if I' TT IT I T U BEST LUBRIGANT FOR ,A A A I, ANY MOTOR I IRVING I TGROCERY1 TRUNKEY A H. J. CROCKET, Prop. 85 SONS 2 707 Irving St. I I T I T 153 WHERE VALUES TELL CLOTHING Sz FURNISHINGS --Tl,,,6H1 I 47 0 ' 8 'Q -im 7 WH:-'Rf lfuufs 1:14 -' Everyth' f r Dad and th B y . 122 EA T HOLLY G. A. MILTON TAILOR 1223y2 DOCK STREET , Y ff' W if , WA. 1 SENMIEHSEOE + E. w. STIMSON PHYSICIAN and SURGEON All kimls of sl 14m4- S 1-h-zuled I H Ph 111 1 1 V H ' Cn1umbIa. Grafonolas at 1-IOGBERG I SEiiIn'1ZiZs2Zec0rdS Q PAINT AND THE MELODY WALLPAPER SHQP CO' TI-IE SHOP We Sell Roofing and Build- OF PERSONAL SERVICE ing' Paper. Phone 858 -I 207 W. Holly St. - N K v , Q L 155 -2-'X Qrxl-2 Mfjvffw AP u' -F 45 4WW A A Autographs , i .fl 1 ! I y X X WV --ff JV! , ffadfwm ,J - , .1 W . , , yr , -7. L.. rg X '- .Q '- A 4. M6 1 PM f 1.-f I 1 I I, , 74 WMV if , W -., L LL Z Af .6 , ' if f ff Buy, ff Ki- 1911, 4-wif, 7VfMfy 'M 7 L UMWX'f L f ' V - -Q W ,W l f ' , , , 15, v ,.. .,.,4- .,, -gg ' I Autographs W '1,, an X Q, '1., kn,, k5.-wJ--- 21 4' S ,' B 1 . ' x --5--E-J 151 Q? 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