Whatcom High School - Kulshan Yearbook (Bellingham, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1924 volume:

KULSHflN iFnrrumrb As time |)asst s. may lliis Kiilsliaii rcrall loml iiuin- oiit-s oT llie happy school days sjicnl al our ilrar oltl W ' halcoin. Ill Ihesc pages, you may liud tlu ' honort ' d and jiraise- worthy record of the events ol llie school year from the fall of ' 23 to the summer of 24. Our friends, may these pages insjiirc you with a greater love for our school: our mothers and fathers, may you read and be proud of the record which you iind here: Seniors, may these pages ever serve to keep alive within you the spirit of Whatcom and may it bring to you only the dearest and most fond recollec- tions of your Alma Mater ; underclassmen and our much loved little sisters and brothers, may you profit by the admirable record of your big sisters and broth- ers and may you resolve to rise above us to even bigger and finer things and grow ever better and finer until at last, search over the whole wide world as you will, never a finer school will be found than our own dear Whatcom. THE RULSHAN VOLUME XX TKe Year Book of Whatcom HigK ScHool BEULINGHAM, WASHINGTON Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four W ' PublisKed Under tHe Atispices of the Associated Student Body of WKatcom HigK ScHool TmilliniliLIKiillliJiriim ' iiiTTTimiiTTT rrirrTfTmT f to fittest . Bells )itr frienii nnb priucijinl kul atn to« ahmtr fiir his sgmpathg zinii Httirerstnni ing i« rcrttng nur nttMiits, tae the ;:S ' e«ij r Qllnss of ' 24 respertfull i«ei trnte tl is book JWHATCOMJ recuLTY jWHiTCOMj Superintendent D. E. Wiedman, A. B. Mrs. L. E. Ciiarroin W. D. Pratt, Sec. Allen Cami ' bhll Fred Laube Max Blonden G. A. Milton CiZA FOREIGN LANGUAC.E DEPARTMENT G. B. Chic.hestkr St. Paul ' s School. St. Cuthberfs School. King ' s College. Li CIA Hall, A. B. Elmira College. University of Washington. University ot California. MiLDKKD Mizi:, B. L. University ot California. KARL N. Hl.MMKL University of Nebraska. Greeley State Teachers ' College. University of Colorado. University of Oklahoma. Alm.v n. Hawkins, A. B. Cornell University. University of Washington. University of California. Bellingham State Normal. Twelve ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Sara A. Robkhts, A. B. Oshkosh State Normal. University of Chicago, University of Wasliingtou. Stanford University. Mable M. Coi 1-man, a. B. University of Wasiiington. Bellingham State Normal. Hazel Feagans, A. B. Indiana State Normal, Terra Haute, Indiana. George Washington University, Washington, D. C. Columbia University, New York City. Clio Blaiu, A. B. University of Washington. Eva L. Cole Iowa State Teachers ' College. University of Michigan. EsTHIil! SiMONDS, A. B. University of Washington, A. B. Georgie Barry, B. E. Bellingham State Normal. University of Washington, B. E. Thirteen MISCELLANEOUS DEPART- MENTS Margaret Schumacher. A.B. — Li7 ' .Alexa Hayward. A. H. A. B. University of Washington. a. B. University of Washington. Llra Spencer, R. N.— A ' urse. Dorothy V. Young. Girls ' Gym. Graduate Nurse, Trinity Hospital, New Haven Normal School of Gym- Wilwaukee. nasties. University of Washington. loHN F. Keeran. Buys ' Gym. Washington State College. University of Montana. Sara Smufh. Secretary to Principal Secretary to Principal. Fourteen VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT Oscar Shaw Bellingham State Normal. University ot Washington. Jas. L. Spawn 25 years experience iu Carpentry. J. H. Patton University o£ Washington. Cornelius O. Ossewaarde Special Training. Edward F. Wolter Washington State College. Bellingham State Normal. J. W. Kelly University of Washington. Zech Jones Dunwoody Institute University of Washington University of California, Southern Branch University of Minnesota Fifteen HOME ECONOMICS AND FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT Oliv.-: OLSON-Mu.ic Arthur G. Sanden B S. Margaret Ripple, B. S. Columbus Normal. Ohio University. Carolyn Conlee Milwaukee Downer College. University of Washington. Adeline Stallings, B. S., — O. E Liberty College. Emerson College of Oratory. University of Washington. Normal Certificate. Tryphena Warren Bellingham State Normal. University of Washington. Edith Ramsay, A. B. Colorado State Teachers ' College. Sixteen COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Beryl Batdorf Belllngham State Normal School. Washington State College. University of Washington. W. Roy Smith, LL. B. Syracuse University. Valparaiso University. Albany Business College. University of Washington. Betsy Stenberg Archie M. Connell, B. Ed. Gregg Shorthand School. Commercial College. Bellingham State Normal School. University of Washington. University of Washington. University of Oregon. Oregon Normal School. W. J. Rice, B. S., A. B. Gregg Shorthand School. Central Normal School. University of Washington. Bellingham State Normal. Seventeen wmatcom) SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Lester Laughlin, A. B. A. B. University of Wooster. Grace Armstrong, B. S. Bellingham State Normal. University of Washington. John R. Montgomery, A. B, University of Wasliington. University of California, Ruth Shumway University of Washington — Bache- lor of Education. Eighteen HISTORY DEPARTMENT W. M. Shkphicrd, a. B. Nkva Millspaugh, M. A. A. B. Kansas University B. A. Southwestern College. Post Graduate Work U. of Kansas M. A. University of Kansas. Bellingham State Normal. University of California. E.M.MA H. Ressmevku, Ph. B. Platteville State Normal. Ph. B. University of Wisconsin, University of Washington, Elizabeth Geevin, B. A. Wellesley College, B A. University of Chicago, Nineteen y twHATCOn . MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Anna Graham Private Schools. University of Calitornia. Robi:rt L. Damusun. A. B. Kansas State Normal. B. A. Macalester College. Laiha C. Ireland. B. S. How. rd S. Wallace, A. B. B. S. Oregon Agricultural School. University of Washington. Ellensburg State Normal School. Ella M. Anderson. B. A. University of Minnesota. Graduate Work, U. of W. Walter Fisher. LL. B. Nebraska State Normal. University of Washington. Twenty m SENIORS ' ' fe Twenty-one (ElaBB flf ' 4 Don Makqvis Leslii: MrsciTT Hahrikti ' Wikdman President Vice-President Secrrlfirii-Trctixurer T tBtortr flf (ElasB of ' 4 A great banker looked Ihouglilf ' uUy at the smoke rings curling from his cigar as he answered the (|uestions of the reporter who sat opposite. Ves, he said, I Ijegan my career in the class of 1924 at What- com High. This class might have seemed lo outsiders as just one of many, hut to me it was the only one, and I was justified in my opinion hy the number of our students who became prominent in school life. Of course we had to be initiated first, and, 1 will say for the Sopho- mores that they made a thorough job of it. However we recovered suf- ficiently to put on a characteristic stunt at the Not-A-Sho. Our youth- ful members dressed up in infants ' clothes and won the hearts of the audience with their nursery songs. At this time we were also initiated into the mysteries of class elections. We chose Everett Morningstar for president, Lily Bow- den, vice-president; Catherine Watts, secretary; and Franklin White, treasurer and representative. Following the custom of the school we sat in the balcony dur- ing assemblies where we furnished great amusement to all speak- ers who never failed to remark upon our green appearance. Of course we had a party. Evelyn Johnson and Helen Lochead whom we had never suspected of pugilistic tendencies entertained us with a liair raising boxing match. We started out well in other activities, too. Max Barlow had a story published in Ihe Kulshan, while Freda Slater and Bus Frank started on their careers of collecting W ' s . Randy Ray- mond came forth from the balcony with great noisiness and speed- ily became school yell leader. Twenty-two This time we surprised the Not-A-Sho fans by putting on the best fashion show in the northwest. Our class officers were: Edward McWhinney, Florian Culver, Helen Lochead and Harriett Wiedman. Freda Slater was elected captain of the girls ' basketball team and Frances Berolski and Laura I5ull were on the team also. Earl Henuni and Leslie Orr were on the track team. This was the year of the terrible final examinations; one a day in each subject for a whole week. I slill tremble to think of it. Our dramatic ability which later became famous in the school first came to light when Evelyn Hagen was chosen as one of What- com ' s representatives to the Shakespearean contest at the I ' niversity of Washington. When we became Juniors we started to make a name for our- selves in earnest. We gave The Family Album ' ' for the Xot-a-Sho while a number of our prominent young gentlemen posed as bathing beauties in the sirle show. Jack ' hite drew much attention to the baby show by riding around the halls in a coaster wagon. We elected Max Barlow, president : Helen Lochead, vice-presi- dent; Evelyn Hagen, secretary; and Edward Hyde, treasurer. Our promising young actors and actresses first showed what they could do with a real play l)y giving Come Out of the Kitchen. In basketl)all v.e had five girls on the team, Irene Davidson, Eleanor Grifiith, Freda Slater, Laura Bull, and Edna Mae Hill. Frances Berolski was captain of the girls ' baseball team and Edna Mae Hill. Birdie McLeod, Freda Slater, Jessie Kirby, and Laura Bull all helped to make the season a successful one. We surely had a monopoly on athletic girls. The boys did well too. Bus Frank, Dizzy Keener and Glenn Gil)i)s played on the state championship football team; George Gordon, basketljall; Bob Gregory, baseball; and Earl Hemmi and Leslie Orr were out for track again. About the first of June that long-looked forward to event the Junior-Senior picnic, took place. We started merrily for Birch Bay, Friday morning, with the Freshmen and Sophomores watching us wistfully from the windows. The day proved to be rather moist for sitting around the beach but we nuule the best of it and had a fine time just liie same. The neighlioring hot-dog stands did a thriving business. We took advantage of the great excitement over Tutankhamen to put on a King Tut stunt at the Not-a-Sho. The atmosphere was distinctly Egyptian with Ralph Hennes singing Yes, We Have No Bananas. When preparations for the Senior i la ' , The Gipsy Trail were begun, so much talent was discovered that Mr. Chichester decided to put it on two nights with entirely ditl ' erent casts. We also helped to give debate a good start as a school activity. Three members of the team were seniors and tliey certainlj ' could talk ! The great man broke olf with a laugh. Well, I haven ' t told you much about myself, have I? But now you see why the class of ' 24 is the only one for me. Katherine Hughes ' 24. Twenty-three Scene: Gates oT P:ii;i(Iise. Time: 1944. Chahactichs: SI. Pclcr and the four f iiardiaiis of the ehiss of ' 24 of Whatcom Iligli Scliool. St. Peter (yellinj; al 1st Ant el) : Hey, Rastus! It ' s about lime to he sending in our orders to Sears Hoel)Uek for the har])s the class of ' 24 of Whatcom Hif h will need. We want lo know how many are goinf the other way. How did your re|)orls turn out? I hope you didn ' t have as hard a time locating Ihein now as they used to have when they ditched classes. By the way, what are the prospects of the Honorable Don Marquis? 1st Angel: Decide for yourself. He is still playing center on the Normal football team, after llunking in every subject the last 18 years. He has gotten sweet on one of the teachers there. Miss Stallings, by name, who has followed him up in his career, after her loving exper- iences with him in public speaking. St. Peter: Well, that ' s a good start. What about the rest of the class? 1st Angel: Well, Audrey Bendsil and Anne and Arlene Carter have formed a society for the suppression of dancing in high schools, and with Doris Deeter as their manager, they have toured Nooksack, Everson and Ferndale, lecturing for their cause. Their ambition is to go to Blaine to finish up their tour with a grand llourish. Ed Anderson has been doing extensive research work in Rome. His aspiration is to determine whether (Caesar was sitting or standing when he said Give me liberty or give me death! He is assisted in this great enterprise by Helen Deets whose love of Latin has carried her to great heights. Lindalee Miller and Mildred Strandberg have broken all previous airplane records by flying from Bellingham to Marietta in ten hours. The only way they accomplished this marvelous feat was by hiring a Ford to tow them. By the way, 1 noticed an ad the other day for the Alberta McLeod ballet, whose personnel consists of Sarah Adriim, Sarah Einarson, Flor- ence McDonald, Alice Selby, Ella Brokaw, Emma Brown, and Lois Gallenger. They are performing in the Chicago t)pera House after a successful season in Timbuctoo. Kenneth .lackson, incidentally, has written a novel entitled What Divorce Has Meant to Me. This book is quite the rage of the season and is especially popular with all the sub-debs, who are fascinated by the charms of the author. John Fitzgerald and Kay O ' Reilly are making a world tour debat- ing the question : Resolved, That all Irishmen are liars. Florence Pascoe, meanwhile has v.ritten a poem of 2000 cantos, named Miss Graham, as 1 Remember Her. Twenty lour St. Peter: Which reminds me. I am seriously considering Earl Hemmi as my successor. For this business is beginning to get on my nerves. His record in track at Whatcom has proved him a fast man, which (lualification my successor needs must have. 2nd Angel: As for .lack White, he and Cliflord Loomis have con- solidated as advertisements for the Reduce-by-Rolling Machine Com- pany. They represent the before and after effects, needless to say. Donna Lehmann has patented a new device by which she can carry on telephone conversations with six young men at once. Bob Bettner, after studying sewing for the last ten years, prepara- tory to becoming a dressmaker, has suffered a nervous break-down and will not be able to resume his profession for several years. This is a great loss to the community, as he always specialized in the latest Paris styles. Leonardeen Miller has reached the height of her career as a pianist for she is at present playing the electric jjlayer-piano at the Dream Theater. She enjoys this greatly as it calls for fully six hours of prac- tising a day. Whatcom has developed several talented movie actors and actress- es, among whom are: Vernon Hansen, a second .Jackie Coogan; Verna Hess, another Mary Pickford: .Mildred Gerfin, a Nazimova; Homer Benefield, a third Rudolph Valentino, and, last but not least. Myrtle Pierce, who is Baby Peggj ' s nearest rival. Harriett Wiedman, contrary to her inclinations in high school, has become a tyi)ical old maid and may be seen every day taking her constitutional, accompanied by her pet poodle, named ' Anhur. As for Ben Markovitz, he and the Glazers — Sam and David have become prosperous lawyers under the careful instruction of Mr. Smith. They have won many important cases, the most interesting of which was ' that of Frances Thompson vs. Dr. Kill Me Quick, a beauty special- ist, who had dyed her eyebrows green instead of purple as she had or- dered, for you remember, Pete, colored eyebrows are a fad at present. I am sorry to say that Frances lost the case, because the jury was bribed by the doctor. Florian Culver and her husband Leslie Orr are living peacefully on the Indian Reservation on their skunk farm, which although it does not bring large dividends, supplies them with heavenly odors. After being courted for ten years. Philomena Hynes has at length refused Bob Gregory, but he still ' lives in hopes and when they join us here on high, there may be a different end to the wooing. St. Peter: Il ' m — let ' s hope so, he ought to have some reward for being so faithful. 3rd Angel: Well, as for Bill Roberts, I prophecy a bad end, and he will surely finish up by going the other way, for he has been acting as nurse maid to Mr. Keeran ' s grand-daughter. So, you see the kind of company he has been keeping. Roy Ivie and Florence Smith, having mutual acquaintances in the world of chemistry, are devoting their honeymoon to the search for dry water. So far the nearest they have come to it is thi- discoN ' ery ol dry sand. Twenty-five Leona Liveiniore, Violet Slroii , Loiiia drool, and Lama Uiill, lii ' - ing disgusted with the amount of pulilieity wliicii Old King Tut is still reeeiving even to this day, have left on tlie S. S. Tulip lor Finland to look lor the leniains of Tut ' s wife, who is said to have been buried there l)y mistake, on her last airplane tri]). Adrian Morgan, I am sorry to say, following in the foolstejjs of the Honorable William .1. Hobeits, is bound for the lower world, as he has had twelve wives, among whom are: Mary (lulver, Toyo Tsulsiu, Alice Hiseland and Helen Lake. His motto is A new one every year. His methods of atlraeling his various wives are, I am sorry to say, un- known, as, the poor boy was condemned to l)e hanged for burglary before he could write his memoirs. Cyril Moore and W ' ilhelmina Masten have originated a factory for gum which can be swallowed easily at a moment ' s notice and is es|)ecially adaptable to higii school students, ( yril only achieved this invention with the help of Miss Milis|)augh, whose love for watching the aforesaid students make use of this product led her to work witti him morning, noon and night. .lohan Krabbe is the piide of the class for he is destined to lead the lloek upward. In eN|)lanation of this, 1 might add that he is a howling evangelist, after the fashion of Billy Sunday. Albert Herre and Dorothy Dawson have at last agreed ui)on one thing — to be married — the ceremony will take place in the Philippines ' nealh the shade of the jialms with .Fohan oflicialing. With ( lecil Bell as the originator, a men ' s toe-dancing troupe has made its appearance. Among these world-famous personages are: lioy Andrews, Carl Hansen, Leonard Burchette and Edward Mue ller. Meanwhile, Florence Gilbert has written a treatise of 30,000 words entitled, It Ain ' t Goin ' to Rain No More. With such an ambiguous topic Florence has written about almost everything from bananas to I ong-Island potatoes. Freda Slater and Marvin Barlow have invented, since their wed- ding, a combination potato-masher and baseball bat, which is very handy for those suffering from rheumatism. Phyllis Westover has become — after repeated eflorts — Mrs. Deane Hooke. Her methods of capturing him are now extinct for she used a mouse trap and Deane was the only one who would fall lor it. Ory Burtenshaw has written a history book which rivals that of Muzzy . It has taken him IcS years to accomplish this feat, but the result is amazing, for it is used by the Meridian High School. 4th Angel: Anne Curtis is still running for Tulip Queen. This year the contest is confined to old maids, so she stands a very good chance. Thelma Gill has gone into the garbage business. She is pro- claimed a successor to Mike Ponti and is given the title of the queen of garbage of Bellinghain, so the class has produced one real and another prospective queen. Rubye Anderson and Elmer .lorgenson have finally got hitched up. The common ground on which they met was Moose Hall and Elmer ' s radio. Since the wedding they have gone into the business of catching crabs in the Sahara Desert. Tweuty-six Francis Wilcox has gone into the farming business, and he is very proud to run around in one of Henry Fiord ' s Lizzies since he gave up liis Buick. He has become a second Lutlier Burbank and has pro- duced a species of corn without a cob. Lucile Hancock has become an earnest suffragette. Her pet topic is Don ' t Let the Niggers Work — It ' s Against Their ReHgion. You remember slie was quite gone on this topic while at Whatcom. Wilma Clendenen has found a new profession. Following in the foot-steps of dalli-Curci, she has established a school for parrots where she teaches her pupils to sing So This is Venice and Marcheta. She hasn ' t been very successful so far as the parrots are still swearing. Clarence Pascoe and Herman Lange battled last year for the heavyweight championship of Marietta. But, sad to say, they fell into the Nooksack during the first round, causing the river to rise and flood the city, so the championship is still up in the air. Eleanor GrifTith has been busy the last thirteen years inventing a ruler to measure the feet in poetry. She has hnally been successful, and all the English teachers at Whatcom are now using this method. Well, as for Rhea Drain she has been, and still is coaching the girls ' football team at Whatcom. Her team has been playing all sea- son, but so far their only victory has been that from Acme. Oh, yes, and Evelyn Hagen, after keeping a hot-dog stand at Bat- tersby Field for ten years, linally took pity on Culver Willis ' indiges- tion and promised to love, honor, and cook for him. Due to her ex- perience in her profession, he has eaten nothing but hot-dogs since. .Jessie Kirby and Ernestine Lyon have done well in a matrimonial way. They have met and concjuered the gentlemen, I Will Ketchum and U. Soakum, resjjeclively, who are prominent oil magnates, having made their money in the Teapot Dome scandal. Vera Forbes and Nellie Wilson have at last bobbed their hair. They are the closest rivals of Edna Wallace Hopper and are at present in tiie Zieglield Follies. Vera ' s pictures are now used as a trade-mark for Clean-up Vaccuum Cleaners and Nellie ' s for Stay-Comb Bald- ness Producer. Marian Hayes draws large crowds to her husband ' s church with her aesthetic dancing which she renders just before the collection is taken up. Eleanor Dodson is employed by the L ietta Daily News, writing criticisms concerning the pineapples now being grown on the islands of the Bering Sea. She is making quite a name for herself in her journalistic career. Esther Buswell, strange as it may seem, has established a deaf and dumb school. The attractions of the teacher draw large crowds of men. She teaches reading, writing and arithmetic, but it is notice- able that the graduates of the school know little of any of these sub- jects, for they are, one and all so entranced with Esther ' s eyes that they forget everything else. William Atwood and INlary Hoyer, having married the year after they left school, have gone to Afghanistan to establish a society for the prevention of cruety to earwigs. Twenty-seveu Marion Cowell ami Klla Scliwarzt ' , yieldiiif, ' to tlu-ir yoiithfiil am- l)itions liave l)ecoine ardent socialists iiiuk-r tiu- -arerul j uidaiicc of Mr. Siieplierd. ' liuy arc at prcsi ' nt coiniilclin tiicii- cducalion in Russia. Lenore Cousins has finally sucfumhed lo the charms of Archie ' clde and with his help is raising a family of thirteen orphans. Ozclma Wood and Kathleen Chishohn went to Hornco to civi- lize the wiki men, hut sad to say, thc dirln ' t acc()n)])lisli this fiul, for they fell in love at first siij;ht with the lirst two they met and are now living peacefully. Obera Prouty, after her extensive training in the I ' erndale (Cafe- teria, has taken charge of the Whatcom Cafeteria, and, strange to say, serves salt on her iK)laioes, which are never scorched. 1st Angel: Frances Minnick is a second Adrian Morgan, hut she had only two of them (hers are luishands, tliough). The unfortu- nate ones were Emil Nelson and Leslie Muscult. Emil was tlie lirst, but Frances thought she needed another because he didn ' t support her. Mildred Clarke has eloped with the honorable ex-senator I. O. U. Sumpin of Guatamala. Hubert Hawkins, who has, since graduation, grown side-burns and a mustache, marcelled his hair, and adojjted troubador panta- loons, charmed Irene Davidson so that she fell tlat for him. Inez Andrus is teaching carpentry at the Lynden University, and like Esther Buswell, has her classes full of the sterner sex. Katherine Hughes and Elvina Magill, in choosing their life work could not bear to go very far from their dear old high school, so they are now peddling pop-corn to the students during lunch periods. Anne Thompson is now running for the presidency of Mexico. She has learned to shoot beautifully so when customary assassins come for her she will be prepared. Elaine Paxton is her campaign manager, but she doesn ' t help much, as she has become so fond of cock-fighting that she does nothing but watch them. Frances Berolski and Olof Lindeman were married in 1930, but unfortunately they have been divorced. What ' s worse, even the di- vorce had a sad ending, for poor Frances is now an inhal)itant of the Sedro-Woollev Insane Asvlum, driven there bv the incessant talking of Olof. Margaret Taylor, after saving her pennies for many years has at last bought a circus, but this venture ended abrupt for she eloped with one of the monkeys. Kuth Anderson, after her year of physics, set up a laboratory and has invented, after working for many years, an electric light that will not work in the dark. Paul Van Liew and Eva Waidrip met while in Paris, and Paul, who is a minister, saved Eva from the depths of degradation for she had learned to smoke opium in the Parisian under-world. It might be added tliat they were married a year or so later. Twi iity-eislit. Lois Cozier and Zelda Hougliton have gone into the Painless Parker husiness. The only jiart tlial is painless is the dentists them- selves. They use chlorine as an anaesthetic, having learned its valu- able properties in chemistry. Ruth Bailey has gone into the laundry husiness. She takes it in by the tuhfuls. Her specialty is washing the white bloomers for the girls ' basketball team. Ethel Brook has at last returned to Montana where she is taming the cow-boys by means of her sweet voice and winning ways. The last time she was seen, she was wearing a crown of roosters ' tail- feathers. Esther Thai and I eonard ( hristie are playing doubles in the Davis Cup Tournament. Their efliciency runs in hitting the ball over the backstops. The last players they met were Jack Dempsey and Martha Washington. Dorothy Gogg has gone into grand opera. Her masterpiece is Good-Night Ladies. She has won all the gentlemen with this song. Her latest suitor is Svarre Miclu ' lsoii, who has invented a new per- fume which is a coniltination ol ' skunk-cabbage and over-ripe hen fruit. Dorothy uses it and ma] es a great liit with the audience. Poor hix Barlow! After burying the sad disap])ointment of seeing Edna Mae Hill elope with Leslie Stone, he took up the teach- ing of public speaking as the onlv jov in life, to the tune of Sweet Adeline. 2nd Angel: Dorothy Sinl s. in spile of her last name, has become a world-famous swimmer. She perforins at S(|ualicum on the shoots when the tide is out. Her siiecialty is i)ara(ling the beaches. She hangs her clothes on a hickory limb, but doesn ' t go near the water. Melba ColTman is chief cook and bottle-washer at the orphan asylum at Stillicum. There haven ' t Iteen any orphans yet, but she is still boiling — she keeps the cookie jar supplied in case the presi- dent should call upon her. .lolin Reynolds is the only one in the class who has prospered politically. He has run for everything from dog-catcher to governor, and after all this experience, and a great deal of expense, he has be- come constable of Sumas. Mrs. Elwood Bond formerly Mildred Riggs and her husband are drilling for oil in the Sandwicli Islands. The only oil they have found so far is salad oil, which was buried there by Captain Kidd. Last, but not least, Mildred Holmes is a nurse and is devoted to the worthy cause. When last heard of she was in the Yukon, nurs- ing rhinoceros ' and giraffes. She also is well-trained in the care of polar bears. That ' s a pretty line class, you ' ll have to admit — with only two members going the other way and they ' re just the two you wouldn ' t expect, Adrian and Bill. So I ' ll i)hone my friend, down the other way, that he only needs two sets of horns and two tails. Well, come to think about it, that always was a pretty good class — look who ' s in it. Curtain. Twenty-nine liiU iif (Elaaa nf ' 24 Kn(i Am. Mi.n liv ' l ' iii:si: I ' ui.siats Tlinl wf, llu ' Senior Ckiss ol ' Niiiclccn Hundifd ami Iwi ' iity-tour of llie Whiiti-oiii llij-h Si-luKil, Counly of Wlialcoin, Slale of Wasliing- loii, being ol ' sound and disixisin ' mind and nuMiioiy, and not aclin;4 under duress, menare, fraud or undue iiilluenee of any naliire what- soever, and mindful of tin- fact that v.e sliall soon vacate our hon- orable places in this i nstitution do luake and publish, ordain and declare this, our last will and leslamenl, in manner followin}, ' , to-wil: l- ' iusT -Upon the Juniors we i)estow our tender and alTectionate blessints: aloni with certain notebooks, themes and various para- phernalia of study which we have collected diiriiif the past year, for the purpose of their enlif- ' htenment and to render them aid in |)ullin!. ' the wool over the optics of their respective teachers in a manniM- similar to tirat which we patronized; also our earnest re- quest that they do not v.ork themselves to death or develop nervous breakdowns as a result of excessive study and worry. Second — To our shy and retiring allies, the Sophomore Class, we commit the enviable and inspiring example of our illustrious Class in all its activities, along with the wish that they always love their teachers dearly. Third — To the Freshmen do we beciueath our nerve and our a we- inspiring execution of the difficult technicalities of the English lan- guage, or in other words, our perfect command of all varieties of slang; along with the desire that they keep on asking foolish ques- tions as long as their little hearts so desire. Fourth — To all those teachers, who during the past year have been exposed to any graduating Seniors of the Class of ' 24, we do hereby endow each and all with one bottle of Tanlac for the pur- pose of restoring their shattered constitutions to a normal state of health. Fifth — To Mr. Chichester we do bequeath, by reason of his evident enjoyment of popular music, the following selections: Papa loves Mama, Mama loves Papa and It Ain ' t Gonna Rain No More! Sixth — Individually and collectively we do bequeath the fol- lowing: To the Cafeteria we leave a new formula for hash and our earn- est request that it be served at least three times a week to all the little Freshmen. To Miss Graham we leave a baseball bat and ball to enable her to regain her former skill as a Babe Ruth, with the stipulation that she practice not less than one hour a day during the entire summer. To Mr. Shepherd we betjueath a motorcycle to be used in case his Lizzie is placed at the mercy of the Smith-Hughes auto mechan- ics. Thirty To Mr. Rice we leave a eeiiaiii mechanical (lc ice which will relieve him of the monotony ol ' repeatiiiii, Round, round, round, round, round, lot;eliier with the suiiLieslion Ihal an old joke goes a long way. Skvknth — To My. Wells and the l iculty, we extend our hearty thanks on hehalf of Iheir interest and co-operation in and with the Class of ' 24. Eighth — We lierehy oilicially ai)point Mrs. Sarah Smith, of Whatcom High School, (;ounl ' of Whatcom, Slate of Washington, to aid as executrix with l)onds of this, our last will and testament, and herewith revoke all former wills hy us created. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands and attached our seal this Sixth day of .June, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and T venly-foiu (SEAL) (Si( iird) CLASS OF HI24. Signed, sealed, puhlished and declared to he the last will and testament of said Class of ' 24, in the i)resence of us who, at their request, ha e hereunto suhscrihed our names as attesting witnesses tliereof. Miss Ri;ssmi;yi-;h Mr. L.vroHLiN Miss Gelvin Alice Riseland ' 24 (Eommfiupmrut Program Orchestra. Invocation Dr. E. H. Gelvin Salutatory and Oration Evelyn Hagen Oration — Spotlights on Commercial Education . . Doris Deeter Violin Solo Harold Rensen Oration — The Place We Live In .... Katherine Hughes Oration — Americanism John Fitzgerald Vocal Solo Wilma Clendenen Oration— The Span of Life Don Marquis Piano Solo Leonardeen Miller Oration and Valedictory — The Lure of the West . Alice Riseland Presentation of Honor Scrolls . William Roherls, Pres. of A. S. R. Presentation of class . . . D. E. Wiedman, Supt. of City Schools Presentation of Diplomas, Allen Campbell, Pres. Roard of Education Benediction Rev. W. F. Reagor Thirty-one WORK WORTH DOING IS WORTH DOING W ' VAA. Fveiv sliKlcnl in Wlu.lo.n, Hi h School, from rrcsl.man to senior lias or has ha.l the o|)|.oilunily for pulling inlo practice the entinu„rexpresse.l ahove. Many, if n .t all students have at some time cherished the amhilion .f having; their names place. On the Honor Roll. This and.ition, realized, is one rewar.l for acc.HnplishinK a work worth while. Too often, this worthy ambition has been hwarted he- cause of the pressure of outside inlluences or the studen has laded to achieve this coveted honor because he has lacked in wdl power. Ihe will to do and the al)ility to discriminate amonj outside activities are necessarv assets to those who wish to excel as stu.lents. lo «et the most out .f his stu.lies should be the chief aim of every student. Ihe value placed upon the services of such a student may well be illustrat- ed in the held of athletics. It is an acknowledged fad tliat athletic coaches of today choose men for their teams from those students who have proved that they can do things that are worth while. To be a success on a football team, a bov must put his whole heart and soul into his elTorts. He must be a bov who has learned to concentrate. If he has shown this ability in one line of work, he can show it in another. This is why the athletic coaches of today are looking for boys who can show good grades. A student ought to make a good athlete and a good athlete should make a good student. These students, who have their names on the Honor Roll of the Class of 24, are those who have given evidence of their ability to ac- complish what they choose to undertal e. They have proved that they have the will to do and that they have the power to withstand dis- tracting influences. They have shown that they possess qualities that make for success. It is their privilege to continue to put these quali- ties into practice. ull)p i mtnr ISnU Mid-Year Honor Roll Beatrice Stanley Helen Lochead Georgia Shepherdson Evelyn D. Johnson June Honor Roll Edward Anderson Mary Hoyer Max Barlow Katherine Hughes Erancis Berolski Philomena Hynes Ella Brokaw Olof Lindeman Kathleen Chisholm Ernestine Lyon Florian Culver Elvina Magill Dorothy Dawson Don Marquis Doris Deeter Leonardeen Miller Eleanor Dodson John Reynolds John Fitzgerald AUce Riseland Evelyn Hagen Ella Schwarze Marian Hayes Harriett Wiedman Thirty-two JHiii-f par Oiraiiuatpa Heli;n G. Umfhknouh (icucrul Our thoughtH anil our conduct are our own. lOlltiTK] III HIkIi Kathaiuni; W. Hubbahd, Fine Arts Thf only way to have a friend is to he one. N(ii-A-sho, :j. KiiANCis (i. Ki;i;nkr . . History None Init himself can be his equal. fl;ms H:lskethall. 1-3; Footljall, 3-4; ( ' l:is.s Koothall, 1-2; W Club I resi- ;lc ' Mt. 1: Senior Representative, 4; K. Lit v.. ]-2-;!. Pun, I) i!l)()N, ,ll{. (Iciicnil The secret of success is pluck and and constancy to purpose. (ii:()ii(ii. l Shij ' .vhdson, Mod. Ldiuj. Her .iolly nature makes her every- body ' s friend. Honor Koll, Mui.iiiiui; 1I. hm)i:n . Commercial She ' s little but she ' s wise. lOiilei ' eil rroiii S. II. H. S. iMilwaiiliee, Wis. ' 22. EuLiNc; H. I ' HoiisiiN ... Coll. I ' rc ). A heart unspotted is not easily daunted. Nicssiii Auiiii.M Commercial Faithful, earnest, eager to do her best. .Iami;s a. Flihi:v . Collvijc I ' re p. Nothing endures but personality. Clee C ' Uili. 2; Come Out of the Kitch- en . 3; Class FootbaU, 4; Football, 4: Kire . -iiuad, 4; Class I ' resident. 4; ( ' oiiinn nccment Speaker. Ralph W. Pin ' iCRSoN . Vocational The truly generous is the truly wise Honor Koll, Thirty-three v .li iiiAi, M. ' ri.Mi ' i.iroN. ' . ' . I ' rri). Willi rosy check, ami niliy lip she smiles licr love on all. ■■|i;iilil Liiliu I ' fBS . 1: l)r:nTi:ilic r ' lnli. I; i;iii- Club, t- ; Not-A-Sho, I ; Kilo .S.|ii.icl. 1. Ivan .Johnson . Vocational His heart ;iiiil liaiicl Imlh open and both free. Wii.i.iA.M !■:. lliNKs . History Sinn no more, ladies, sigh no more. (•|;iss Kijiilb:vll. :!-4: Kootb;ill. 4; K. ol ' K.. :;-: ' .- I; Taibu- -Maili- M.ili. 3. Soi.i.ii: S. KdUFiz . . : iiiuiirrti(il To be frank and sincere is a great talent. ()r luKli;i. l-2-:i; illee Club. l-:i-3. iN.v TiniKivi . . . Coll. I ' rrp. A beauteous, lively dame with smil- ing lips. ijio.NA A. Si ' UAOii; . . Classical Skilled in the ogle of a roguish eye (Jlee Club. 4. H. AviiRiL Sfkagui-; . Vocational Give me knowledge and lots of it. Euw. KD K. Hyui: History To teach the young idea how to shout. Veil Leader; Tailor Made Man . 3; . ot-A-Slio. 2-3-4; Class Treasurer. 3; K. of F.. 2-3-4; Track, 2-3-4; Fuotball, 4; Basketball. 4; Manager Not-A-Sho. 4; (Hee Club. 2-3-4; Orchestra. 2-3; tire yquad. 4; Crimson Tulip Staff. :;-4. OiiLiN E. Johnston . Vocational Ability needs no disguise nor orna- ment. Class Football. 4. Gknkvieve L. Lain, Mod. Lanyuaye A smile that fills one ' s heart with sunshine. c. A. c, 1. Thirty-four Glknn G. Gibbs . College Prep. Wise to resolve and patient to per- lonii. K. uf v.. Z: -W Club. 3-4; Not-A- .Sllu, S-4; Foolball, 3- J; A. S. B. FTes- ident, 4. ' EiiA L. KiENAST . . Science Of many charms, to ber as natural as sweetness to the flower. Not-A-Sho. 1-2-3-4; Class Vice-t ' lesi- dent. 2; Treasui-er G. A. C., 3; Secre- tary (.;. A. C. 1: G. A. C, 1-2-3-4; Class Basketball. 1-2-3-4; Tailor .Made .Man . 3; Crimsun Tulip .staff. 4. Alice E. Gdkdon . . History Good nature is the sunshine of hu- manity. . ' ot-A-Sho. 4; Dramatic Club, 4; Crini- . ' (.11 Tulip .staff. 4; Entered lt)21. .loiiN F. Pi;Tiii{.soiN ' . College Prep. Of loyal nature and of noble mind. Kutered fioni Davtcm High School ' 23- Traiiic Squad. 4; Class Football. 4. K. Am-.uv Bi-:ai ... Science ■Jlay everyone be what he thinks himself to be. Football, 2-3-4; W Club. 2-3-4; V Club I ' resident. 3; Track, 2-3-4; K. of F., 2-3-4; Xot-A-.Sho( 2-3-4; Manager Class I ' Uiv. 3. VlVIA.N .M. D. HL General Thine is the heart that is gentle and kind. EvELVN D. .loH.xsuN . Clds.sicul A student but not only that. c;. .-V. C, 3-4; Glee Club. 4; Dramatic Club, 3-4; Baseball. 2-3-4; Honor Roll; aledictorian. Ralph Hennls . . . History I am Sir Oracle and when I ope my lips let no dog bark! Xot-A-Sho. 1-2-3-4; liramatic Club. 1-2-3; Class Basketball. 1-2-3-4; Class I ' ' ootball. 3; Class Souk Leader, 4; Glee Club, 1-2-3; Orchestra. 1; K. of Gi;oiiGE M. Fkamv . . History His achievements speak for his ability. K. of F.. 1-2-3; Not-A-Sho, 1-2-3-4; Class Representative, 2; Stage Crew 1-2-3; Class Baseball. 1-2-3; Football 1-2-3-4; Football Captain, 4; Athletic -Manaser. 4; Fire .Squad. 4; Operetta. 2: ■■ y Club. 1-2-3-4. Llovu JJrcHAN.AN . Voctttionul Tis good will makes intelligence. F.adio Club, 3-4; Xot-A-Sho, 2; Tulip Squad. 4. Thirty-tive I5i:miii(:i: M. Stani.IvY . (llnssiciil ■ ' I ' ln not a llirl, Iiii jiisl k ) I naliir I ' ll. II ' i:oil. KoiiiJtT [.. Cm, I. INS . . Ilislonj ilinh Hr«!Ctc(l tli()ii«litK si ' uli ' il ill I lie hi ' art of courli ' sy. TnoiiMON (liiAui-Ks . General •■A small man somi ' tinn ' s casts a big shallow. CrirjisDii ' l ulip SlalT. :f; StaKi- Crew. 4; l ' ' in- SqllMll. l. Hi;m:n ( . Lociikai) Cldssiciil Her voice is like the warbliiiK ol ' a l.irii, so soft, so sweet, so delicately ili ' ar. IHlKile iMaiias -i ' , -t ; I ' miit Dul of Uil- Kitihcn , ■ ' .: Not-A-Shc). 2-:i-l; Dra- lliatir Chill. :;-:!- t; ClMSi K:iKl L ' thall, 2: Cla.ss Viic-rrcsiilc ' iil. :;; (. ' lass Sec- rttar.v. 1 ' ; Criiiisoii Tllli|) Staff. 4; Honor Roll; Salutatuiian. HowAiiu E. DuHHAM, Collf! c I ' np. Nature hath framed wise fellows in her time. Kagnai! Hansi;n . . (Ifiicml The last word in bachelors. Football. 2-3-4; Track. 2; Class Track, 2; Class Basketball, 2-3; KniKhts of r ' ork. 1-2-3; W Club, 2-3-4; Fire Chief, 4. Ethel V. Bond, Modern Lunnmuje For she is good as she is fair. Clee Cluh, 4; .Science Cluli. 3-4; G. A. c.. !; Not-A-.Sho, 3-4; Class Basket- liall. 4. Nell E. Almond, Modern Laiu iiatjc There ' s little melancholy in her. Vivian M. Dahl, . College Prep. And her sunny locks hang on her temple like a golden fleece. . ' ot-A-.Sho. 2; Crimson Tulip .Stuff. 4. Blanche V. Stevens . History If she has any faults she has left us in doubt. Susanna Von Scheele . History They are never alone who are ac- companied by noble thoughts. Entered from Afognak, Alaska, ' 23. Thirty-six iititr raituatPB Lois Gallangi:r . . History She has more pleasure in discover- iiiR the sooil deeds of others than in trumpeting her own. Class ' V ' olleyball,. 3; Class Basketball. t. liraiiratio Club. 4. M. H(;. i!i:r T.vylou . CdlU ' i c Prep. Thy blue eyes steal o ' er the heart like sunshine o ' er the skies. ;. A. C. 1-2; . ot-A-Sho, 2-3. John Rj.YNoi.DS . College Prep. I have never seen anything in the world worth getting angry about. student Council, 4; Class Baseball, 4; Entered from Harmony His ' h. 1922. Mii.i)i!i:i) Ciiciuix . Home • ' cn ioniics A true friend to the true. Debate Club. 1-2; Dramatic Club. 3- 4; Xot-A-Sho. 3-4. Zklda HoiGHToN, [[nine [■ ennomics A light of laughter dimpled in her rosy cdieek. Ed. . M.VI-: Hill . . College Prep. Her roseat color comes and goes with such a comely grace! Class Basketball. 3; Class Baseball. 3; Class Vollevball. 3-4; Basketball. 3-4; Baseball. 3; Vollevball. 4; Vice- President A. S. B.. 4; W Club. 3-4; Vice-President ' Club. 4; G. A. C. 3-4; Not-A-Sbo, 4; Kulshan Staff. 4 WiLLiA.M H. Atwood . Voeational There ' s not a bit of him that ' s not amiable. Student Council; Entered from Bruno. Minn. Harold Bknson . Cominercial Music is his soul ' .s delight. Helkx Dkets . . . [[islorij A most contagious laugh has she. . ot-A-Sho. 3-4; Girls ' Club Cabinet, 4; G. A. C. 2-;j-4; President G.A.C., 4; Class Baseball. 2-3-4; Class Basket- ball. 3; Class VoUev Ball. 3-4; Enter- ed from Alniira Higrb School. 11121. Fh.vnc.is Wilcox . College Prep. I may die to slow music but let me live to jazz. Pianist 4. Thirty-seven Mii.DHi.i) 11(11, Mi;s ( ' .Diiimcnidl I :iiM wc:illliy in my Irii ' iiils, LiM)Ar,i:i: Mii.i.i;n. Ihnnc luoiuniiics So whiiiisical ami liaril lo pleases all siiiili ' S and diniples and pleasant looks. liiMiTiatir flu).. 1; Ni.t-A-Shn. : i - - (■lull. •). ' viiir. Muoiti: . Vocdlionril The best ami liMiest Iriend man ever had. lli;i.i;. (■|i. i)vs Laki:, Ciillnii- I ' rcp. Prettier than ever, adniin ' d hy all who see her. . ri riuli. I, Miij)Ki:i) . STnANBicRfi. Home licon. Love, sweetness, goodness, in her person shined. i i ' aiiiatic- riul . 1; Clee Club, 4; Not- A-Sho. 1. C.HKSTKH DiCANt; HooK . Vocational An exceedingly cheerful yoving man. Claps veil leatler. 1-2-3-4; Cla.ss Base- ball. 1-2; Class Foetball, 1; Class Bas- ketball. 1-2-3-4; Stage Crew. 3-4. Doiiis l)i;i;Ti;n . . CommcrcUil All smiles and bows and courtesy was he. Coniiiieneenient Speaker; Honor Roll. t i;()N ' A Livi ' .KMom;, Home Economics Impulsive, earnest, prompt to act. Not_A-Sbo, 3; Sfience Club, 3; Art Club, 4. Mi:i.BA CoFFMAN . . Scicncc The very impersonation o£ good hu- mor and blooming beauty. Dramatic- Clulp. 4; Secretary Glee Club, 4; The c.ipsy Trail, 4; Kul- slian Staff. 4. riiHi.M.v Ciii.L . M(hI. Languatic Her winning smile and laughing voice like a beam of sunshine fell. Thirty-eight Alick Riskland Born for success. Uislori] ;. A. v., 1-2-C-4: Class Baskethull, L ' -S; Class Baseball. 2-4; Class Vullev- liall. 2-3: Xot-A-.Sho, 2-3; Kulsluin . ' tifi, 1; Valeilictoriaii; Honor Roll. Etmki. Brook . Commercial Her .elossy hair was clustered o ' er a brow, bright with intelligence and fair, and smooth. Maiuo.n M. Cowkll . College Prep. Marion smiled and all the world was Kay. Hells or Beaujolais. Olee Chili- Cirls ' (. ' lull Counejl. 4: Hospital Siiua.U 4; Class Representative. 3. CLirionn Loomis A lad of mettle. Cnlleije Prep. SuiAH J. El ARSON . . History A tender heart and a will inflexible. Kiitei ' eil fio?ii I ' oint Roberts, l;i21. Laiua .1. Bull . College Prep. A good heart is indeed a credit. Class Baseball. 1-2-3-4; Baseball. 2- ::-4; Class Basketball. 1-2-3; Basket- ball. :); Xot-. -Sho. 2-3-4; Vollev Ball. t. .1(111 AN Krabbi: He talks like an oracle. ' Sriencr Bells of Beaujolais. 2; Not-A-.Sho. 2; Veil Leader, 3; Radio Club. 3; .Sci- ence Club. 2; Fire Squad. 4; Trattic Siiuad, 4; .Student Council, 4. .Ihssii; Kirbv . . . ( ' .lassicul Who could help loving so winning a girl. Class Basketball. 1-2-3-4; Class Base- ball. 1-2-3; G. A. C. 1-2-3-4; Base- ball, 3; W Club. 3-4; Not-A-Sho. 2-3-4; l raniatio Clui . 4; Vice-Presi- dent Cirls ' Club. 4. ' |(iij;t Strong . College Prep. Only by study is wisdom acquired. Uraniatic Club. 3-4; ' Op O ' Me Tliunib. 3; Gipsv Trail. 4; Crimson ■I ' ulip Staff. 4, BoBKRT Grkgory . Commercial Hi.s purpose is manly and gallant always, Baseball. 3; Basketball. 4; Boys ' Ath- letic Manager. 4. Thirty-nine Aiu-KNi; Cahiiou . . Hislort She is a co(|iiottf l)y nature. Alt Cluh, 4: Not-A-Sho, :;-:i-l; Mills of HiNiuJolais, 2. l ' ii. N(;i:.s MiNNic.K . Collciii- Prep. ( iiii ' l, perfect in her iiiiiMiier, gay, iuiil pleasant. Class Ba!l(i-tl.:ill. I; c ;. A. ( ' .. I: Art dull. I ; Scii-Mci- Chill, :!. Mirii !•;. Andi nsoN. (Uillciic I ' rcp. Her liKlitnint; lauKtiter dimples the l)al)y roses in her cheeks. I i!ANC.i;s TiKi.Mi ' .soN . (icncntl (!oo(l hnnior only teaches charms to last. . ..t-, -shi.. :i. (li:(;iL II. lii.i.h . . (loiniiicrcidl ' It was a careless life I led. AflvertisiiiK Manaet-r ( ' rirnsoii Tulip 4. Roy Ivik . . . (Inmmcrcuil He thinks too much; such men are dangerous. Radio Cluli. .- ' ,. Ehm:stini-; Lyon . Colleye Prep. A roguish look, a winning way. and then a happy smile. Entered from Hotiuiain, 1922. Annk Cuhtis . . Colleye Prep. A wonderful purity and freshness of color in her pretty face and bright gray eyes. Class Basketball, 1; ( ;. A. C, 1-2; Xot- A-Kho, ' -.i; Glee Clul). a; Science Club, 2-:j. Sai!aii Aijiuim . . Commercial The best way to keep good acts in memory is to refresh them with new. Ki.LA SciiWAKZH . Commercial With eyes whose beams might shame a night of starlight gleams, they are so bright. Class Basketball, 2; Class VoUevball 2; C. A. C, 2: Not-A-Sho. 1-4. Forty Roy G. Andhkws Science He could not frame a woril iintit, an act unworthy to be done. riass footliall. i : Traik, 3-i. WiLHKLMiNA [AST : •. Home Ecnn. She seemed buoyant as summer spray. OlilllA I ' UOl ' TV CoUeije Prep. Not only good, but good for some- thiuK. luutered from Fernilale High. l;i23| Student Council. 4. Ki:. M:rii J.vc.kson Coiniuercidl He has a frank and easy way with him that is very taking. I ' lutcrtd from Anacortes. Itl2,3. I-;LMi;ii .I()isr.i;NS()N Vdcdiidiuil With me it is always the unexpect- ed which happens. ' i;i!.v FoHBi;.s Science The best, the most considerate, the most affectionate of friends. DoHoriiY H. Daw.son C.ltissicdl She has the most deli.2;htful voice, the gayest little laugh. Xot-A-Sho, 4; Kulshan Staff. 4; liirl.s ' Club Council. 4; Glee Club. 4. Sx ' .vHHi: Mic.ni;r..S()N General Do good by stealth and blush to find it fame. V. i.i.. (:i; Y. AuMSTUoNG . Hishiry To be rather than to seem. .Science Club. 2-3: Club, .■!. Lksi.ik a. Stone President .Science Vocdliandl Energy and determination have done wonders many a time. Debate Club. 1-2; Not--A-Sho. 2-:i-4; Dramatic Club. 3-4; Crimson Tulip Staff, 3-4; Radio Club; Business Man- ager Crini.sou Tulip. 4; Stage Crew. 3; Business Manager Gipsy Trail. 4. Forty-one J.i;()NAHi)i;i.N Mii.i.iMt . Clnssicnl llcr liiiKcrs shame the ivory keys, tliey (laiK-e so light along. Olff Club. S-4; Dramatic Cluli. 4; Not- A-Ship, 4; I liate. 4. Nhitri.i. (;. I ' liJic.i-; . • ' ; (■ Arix tiuiet, determined, invariably right. . Tt IMlll.. t. Ai.iti;!!! Ilimti. . . Cnllc(jr I ' rtp. Uiit yon can talk! .1(111 N L. Vn .c,i.tt i.i Classical Thy words convince me. All my douhts are vanished. The ;i|is.v Trail. 4; A Christmas ( liime. 1; I eliate, 4; r ramatio Club, 4: . ot-A-Shi . 4: Tennis Manager, 4; ( ' oninienf-enienl speaker; Entered IroMi Seattle I ' oUege, 1S23. Xici.i.ii ' ; WiL.soN . ComiuiTcial A heart well worth winning. Mii.DRKD Ci.. KK . Home Economics She entered and passed out as (juiet- ly as any sunbeam. .Vot-.Ji Sho. 2. Sa.m Gi.azivR . . Vocational What care I for joy or sorrow? What I can ' t do to-day, I ' ll do to- morrow. I ' hiss Baseliall, 1-2; Class Basketball, l-2-;j; Class Football, 1-2; Class Song: I earler, 4; Fire . quad, 4; Student Council, 4. Kathi.hen Chisholm . Commercial Her smile of cheer and voice, in dreams I see and hear, Class Basketball, 2-3; Class Vollev- ball, :)-4; Vollevball, 4; Mav Fete 1- 2-,3: a. A. C, 2-3. Phvi.li.s L. Wicstover, Mod. Lane . Her face was radiant with intelli- gence and pleasure. Crimson Tulip Staff, 4. David Glazer . . College Prep. Young men are adventurous. Science Club, 1-2. Forty-two RuBYi; .1. Andf.rsox Commercial She hath a sweet and merry voice. ' Debate Club. 1-2: Xot-. -Sho. 2-4: Harriett Wiedm. n History A beautiful and happy girl with step as light as summer air. Class Treasurer. 2-4: Class Secretary. 4: Bells uf Beaujolais. 2; Class Bas- ketball. 1-2-3-4: G.A.C., 1-2-3: Come Out of the Kitclien. 3: Fire Squad. 4: Secretary of Merits. 4: The ttipsy Trail. 4: Dramatic Club. 3-4; Crim- son Tulip Staff. 3: Xot-A-Sho. 2-3; Honor Roll. C. Ri. II. IIansi.n . Vocdliiinal Thoughtful, courteous, and kind. V.wi. ' a Likw. . Cnllri r Prop. ■ Vliv all this toil and trouble? ElkaNOR OnnSdN C.ldssiciil Light be her heart and .gay her merry eyes tor years. N.it-A-Sho. 3; Girls ' Club Cabinet. 4: Honor Roll. Alice Selby Commcrcidl For she is just the quiet kind whose virtues never vary. Leslie Orr Science Ambition is the germ from which all nobleness proceeds. Track. 2-3-4: Not-A-Sho. 3; Class Bas- ketball. 4: Football. 4. J. Oloi Lindkman Vocfitional He is always on the bright side and the good side. G. WiLMA Clendknen . Commercial Her deep and thrilling song seemed with its piercing melody to reach the soul. Not-A Sho. 1-2; Glee Club. 2-3-4: I ' resident Glee Club, 4. DoNNA Moore Lehmann. Col. Prep. With tact and cleverness she man- ages affairs. Gipsv Trail. 4; Dramatic Club. 2- 3-4; N ot-A-Sho. 1-2-3; Science Club. 1; Crimson Tulip Staff. 4; G. A. C, 1. Forty-three Maiiv Hoyku Collrr c Prep. A short, sUkIiI. pn lly liKun-, a iinantity of goliliii liair, auil a pair ())■ liliic eyes. I ir-.iiii:ilii ' Cliili. I; Art Club. I: llr iioi- Uoll. DdNAi.i) MAHorrs ( ' .dllci r I ' lrj). A liandsoinc- yoiiUi wiili a iiioHt cn- Kagiiis lauKh. Class I ' rcMlilciit. 4: Class Debate. 4; I cl alo. 4: Advertising Manajjer Crim- son Tulili, I; Not-A-Slio. 4; Gi|)«y Trail. 4; Honor Roll; Commencement Speaker; ICnlereil from Roosevelt Hinli. Seattle. i:vl:i. K A Wai.diup . Mod cm f.an( iinf e •■Sweetness is here, an tiiiaffected case Not-A-Sho. 2. I- ' i.()|{i:n(;i: I .s(:()i; . Coimncrcitil A wiiiiiiriK. hajipy, aniial)le com- panion. Fi.(iYi) HiCNDiucKSON . Ci llrf r Prep. He is always to be relied upon tor being liind and generous. I ' la. ' is Football. 1. .MiLDJ!i;ij RiGGS . Cnllryc Prep. Away with dreary cares and themes, .swing wide the moonlight gate of dreams. ' Hee Club, 3-4. Ell.v ]}ii()KA v . . Commercial A perfect student and classmate. Honor Roll. Flohkxck McDonald, Home Econ. For well she kept her genial mood. Xot-A-Sho. 1-4; (31ee Club, 1. Vernon Hansen . . Vocational He has a natural incapacity to do anything secret or mean, Fire Squad. 4; Patrol Squad. 4; Track --0-4. ' Evelyn Hagen . . Classical Something more than melody dwells ever in her words. Come Out of the Kitchen, 3- The Gipsy Trail, 4; Associate edi ' tor of Kulshan, 3; Fditor-in-chief Kulshan 4; iNot-A-Sho, 2-4; Class Secretary ' «; V,™ ' L ' , ' ' ' , ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' - ' mson Tulfp Staft, 4; Shakespearean Contest U of ., 2; balutatorian; Honor Roll Forty-four Fi.oHK.Nci; D. Smith . History Sincere, honest, and lianl-workinK. i Aiii AN 1 . Hayks . Coinincninl A gay. lau,e;hinK, bright-eyed dam- sel. nramatk- Club, i: Xot-A-Sho. 3: En- tered from Los Angeles, 1922. Ki.wool) Ho.ND . . Ciimmcrcial A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Akchu; i:li)i; . Collnje Prep. I dare do all that may become a man. ToYO Tsi ' TSii . . Cdiitiinrcial Modest as a dainty flower. PiiiLOMhXA L. Hyn ' es . Course Her least remark is worth the ex- perience of the wise. Clas.s Debate. -1; Girls ' Club Cabinet. 4: Dramatic Club. 4: A Christmas Chime. 4; The Gipsy Trail. 4: En- tered from Holy Xames Academy. 1923. Adrian II. Moiu.a.n . . Science Such deyotion to the ladies. Yell Iiuke. 4; TralHc Scjuad. 4; Fire Squad. 4; Gipsy Trail. 4; Dramatic Club. J: Xot-A-Sho, 4; Entered from Fairhaven. 1923. Kuw.vRD Andkkson .Classical The world is good, and the people are good, and we ' re all good fellows together. Class baseball. .3-4; Xot-A-Sho, 3. Frances Berdlski . . Hislory A dark-eyed, dark-haired beauty. Dramatic Club. 3-4; Pi-esident Dra- matic Club. 4; Baseball. 2-3-4; Secre- tary Art Club. 4; The Gipsy Trail. 4; Op (.) ' Me Thumb. 3; W Club, 2-3-4; Xot-A-Sho, 3-4; Honor Roll. Dorothy Gogg . . Coininercial She knows the yalue of a smile. Forty-five { O ' Hiii.r.v . Fine Arls Why should dc-liiiliTs shim wonutii- kind? l ' l:iss Tr-iirk. :;; I ii-:iim:i1 ic Clllli. I; i;i.-. dull. I ; All Clul.. I; I i.h.i 1 1-. 1; li.l.Ml.- .M:HiiiKir, I; iliiisv ' I ' lMil. 1. Kin DuAiN Mod. .(im iiiiiic 111 for ;i frolic oiui ' in ii while CliiKH l{aHl elli:UI. I- I; ' :. A. i •.. 1; .Vi)t-A-Sh(i. ■•-i: Hi-lls III ' li.-.iuj il:iis. () l.l,. l W ' oui) . (lollci c I ' lcp. An arch. inipudcnt-lookinK. Iicuilcli illK litllc ]MTS011, M Ainl.N IVVKI.OW . ( ' .llllllJC I ' iCf). Experienced in the ways of women far heyond his years. ' I ' r:.llii ' Si|U:ul. 1: All I ' luli. 4; Chiss l ' ' ..oll,:in. I, Max I5 hj.(i v CAiissiciil He carried a spell with him which not many persons could understand. N ' ot-A-Sho. l-:i-t; (Mass Kent Ini 1 1. :i-); Drnmatic Clul.. l-L ' -3: ' Conn- (lul of till- Kitchfu. :;; l ' l:iKS Has -li:ill. 4; Criiiisoii Tuli|i Sl.ilT. :i- 1 ; Class Trfsi- fleiit. ;{ : Kulsh. ' iM .Manager. 1; I ' ' ' ire Scjuad, 4; Hiuior Kell. Maky L. (alvi;h . Cnllci r Prep. Small, kind and sympathetic, too. A loyal friend, faithful and true. Clarence. 2; lH ' aniatic Club, 2-:i-I; .Science Club. 2; Come ( ut of the Kitchen. :! ; Xot-A-Sho. 2-3: Associ- ate editor Crimson Tulip. 3; lOditor- in-chief Crimson Tulip. 4; Class de- bate, 4; The Gipsy Trail. 4; Kire .Squad, 4. LoM.v E. (iHooT . . Coiiimcrcidl With a manner calm, and a heart LKN ' OHii Cousins Sweet, pouting mocks the rose. Collc(jc Prep. lips whose color LliSLIE MUSCUTT . . Ilislonj His countenance is frank and hand- some; and his demeanor easy and prepossessing. Midget Basketball. 1-2; Class Basket- ball. 3-4; Class Baseball. 3-4; Knights of Fork. 3-4; Class Vice-President. 4; Advertising Manager Crimson Tulip. ;;; Not-A-.Sbo. 1-3-4. KsTni-H Thal . . Cnmmcrcial Her eyes ' dark charm ' twere vain to tell. Dramatic Club, 1-2-3-4; 1-3; G. A. C, 1-2-3. Not-A-.Sho. Forty-six CLAiii:N(,i: I ' ascoic . . I- ' inr Arls He was a youth, a well loved youth. t ' ome Out of the Kitchen, 3; Kul- Nliaii Stiitr. 4. K. iii. Hk.mmi . . . Science Welcome whereso ' er he went. Cl;i. !.s Football. l-:;-3: Class Track. 2; Ti-acls. 2-a-4; W Club, 2-3-4; Presi- dent W ' (. ' lub. 4: iTcbestra, 3-3; K. ot K.. . ' , : l ' ire Siiuarl. 4. .Vi ' DSiiiv 15i:. DSJL . Commercial Nobody was ahle to resist her coax- ing manner: and nobody tried. Xot-A-Sho. 1; G. A. C, 1-2; Bells of Beaujolai-s. 2. Vi;hn, E. Hi:s.s . . .Colleije Prep. A pretty, little, bright-eyed sort of girl. Dcbat. ' Club. 1- chcstra, 3. Not-A-Slio, 4; Or- Ldis CuziicH . Home Economics Her air, her manner, all who see admire. Xot-A-Sho. l-J: ■•Bells of Beaujolais, 2; (.;lee (_ ' lub, 3-4. Floki.w CuLVi-K . . Clus.sicul The pleasantest and most fascinat- ing ways. Class Vice-I ' i-esident, 2; Bells of Beau,iolais, 2; Class Representative, 3; l- ' ire Squad, 4; The (Jipsv Trail, 4; Dramatic Club, 3-4; Not-A-Sho, 2-4; Hecretar.v A. S. B., 4; .Secretary Student Council, 4; Honor Koll. Ai.Bi;iiT. McLicoi) . . History She has a heart with room for every joy. Class Basketball, 1-2-3; Class Volley- ball, :i-4; (.4. A. C, 1-2-3-4; Not-A- Sho. student Council, 4; Girls ' Club Cabinet, 4. CiLviiii Willis . College I ' rep. Whence is thy learning? [■Entered 1!I22; Staye Crew, 3; Come I ' ut ol the Kitchen. 3; Stage Mana- ger, 4; Ticket Squad, 4; The Gipsy irail, 4. HvBi;nT ll. Ki: ' s . . Science Mixed reason with pleasure; and wisdom with mirth. l.i ciLi. Hancock His lory So gracefully sweet-tempered. Entered from Nashville, Tenn., ia23. Forty-seven l i.()i!i.N(;i: (iir.ni; ' ii ' i ' . ( ' .niniinii inl N ' rvcr i lli ' II nioiui ' iit iiul lliril ' ty and llioiiKhriil i f otlu-is. iMZ Andkis Coiiinirriuil •Si) inii ' lly happy, so liloimiiiiK and youthful. Li uNAiii) IJriu.iii.i 1 VncilioiKil •CciKMoiiK ill tliouKht anil ih ' cil. Hiiiii.HT Hi.n.MJi . Cdllrnr I ' rcp. Thi-y say lie is handsome. Is her Kathiuim; W. Hi (.ni:s . Science •Wi ' aiiiip: all that U-aiiiins; lightly. KiilshMii Ht rt. I: Class Ii -| iesenta- tive. I: foinmeiu-ement Speaker, 4; Honi ' i- lUiW. Ei.viN. Macii.i. . r.ldsxicdl Those deep, dark eyes where pride dwells. C A C. i: Not-A-Sho. 4; Come Out of the Kitchen. 3; Dramatic Clul). 4: Honor Koll. ' ii.i.iAM RoBiCHTS . CiAlvyc Prep. A leader of vigor, ability, and reso- lution. oi-. -Sho. 3; Knights of Fork. 3: Cl:iss President. 4; Class Football. 4: A. S. B. rresident. 4: The Gipsy Trail. 4; Come Out of the Kitchen. 3. ()I!Y BUKTKNSHAW . Mod. LuiujiuHje A quiet worker always on the job. Elkaxoh Gidi 1 1 th . Cnllcijv Prep. Her gleesome voice and merry laugh are the sweetest music. i; A. C. 3-4: W Club. 4; Dramatic Club. 1-2-3-4; Basketball. 3-4: Volley- liall. 4; Class Basketball. 3-4; Class Volleyball. 4: Class Baseball. 1-2; Not-A-Sho. 3-4; Crimson Tulip Staff, 4. RiTH Bailky . . Comincrciul Cheerfulness and content are great beautiflers. Forty-eight I- ' hkda B. Slatkh . . College Prep. The promoter of all merry-makings. UHsehall. 1-2-3-4; Baskethnll. 1-2-3-4- Volleyball, ■) ; W Club, 1-2-3-4; G. A. C, 1-2-3; Yell Queen, 4; Not-A- Sho, 2-3: Orchestra, 2-3; Clas,s Repre- sentative, 3; Girls ' Athletic Mana- ger. 4, Elainh I ' axton . Coiiiiiirrcial Feeling or thonght that was not true ne ' er made less beautiful the blue unclouded heaven of her eyes. ANNii Cakti:u . Home Hcdiioniics So small, so fair, with such win- ning ways. Alt Club. 4; Science CIul). 1; Not-A- .Sho. 1-2-3-4; G. A. C. 1; Bells of Beaujolais. ■ 2. IvM.M.v Hhown . . Coiiimcrcial So cheerful of spirit and guiltless of affectation. Homer Bem;iii;ld Commercial He burns the midnight oil to good advantage. Annk Thompson, Home Economics With her whole heart ' s welcome in her smile. DdltolHY SiNK.S ( ' oiiiinercial A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. Ben Marcus . . Vocdtional His life, his spirit, his very soul lie in those locks. Glee Cluij, 3-4; Not-A-Sho, 2-4; Class Basketball, 2-3-4. Iri;n1 ' ; Davidson Classical A young and beautiful girl, fresh, lovely, bewitching, , ' Iass Basketl all, 3-4; Basketliall, 3-4; Class Baseball, 3; Baseball, 3-4; Girls ' V Club, 3-4; G. A. C.; Volleyball, 4. Csiiii;ii BiswELL . . Ilisturij A mischievous face lighted up by the lovliest pair of sparkling eyes. G. A. C 1-2; Class Basketball, 1; Not-A-.Sho. 1-4. Forty-nine .Jack Wiiiti: . Scirncr The w()rl l laimliH with him. Niil-A-Slio. .i. l-j) AHi) Ml Ji. 1. 1. II Scirncr know tlicir tricks and lliiir iiiuii- iierK. C. Emu, Nki.son CAassivul So strong, and liiiii. and mi ' Iktoub. I irihi ' strii, 4. Lkonahi) Ciiristik Vocdlioiinl Always honoral)le and Ktraisht for- ward. HiOKMA.N I,A. (;i-; . VocdIidiKil Hi.s thoughts aro many, his words are few. Fifty JUNIORS Fifty-one dluniur (ElaBB R( Bi:nT ( .MisnuLM PnsidviU Mai-; (Ioodman Vice-President Ray Waltkrs .... Sccretriry-Treasurer Lahorimj toward dislaiil iiiiiis sots the mind in a higher key. (tnd puts us at our Iwsl. The first thing we did in organizing our class was to elect capahle oflicers. October brought the big event of the school year, namely: the Not-A-Sho. We decided that we must win Meggie and win her we did by putting on the stunt Laughing Gas. The cfTect of the act was tremendous. The people in the audience laughed until they were quite overcome. Another Junior triumi)h was the class play Three Live (ihosts. The three soldiers who were reported dead certainly found themselves in a terrible predicament. Old Sweetheart was certainly an enter- taining old lady. We Juniors had a very successful year in athletics. The girls won the class basketball championshij) which brought to our class for tiie second time the Whipple banner. The boys came in a very close second for the class championshii) ill both football and basketball. There were several Juniors on the football team and also on the basketball squad. The Juniors also n ade a notable showing in track and on the baseball diamond. The social event of the year was the bantjuet held Ijy the .Juniors in honor of the graduating Seniors. To put this over the Juniors sold tickets for the Senior play Gipsy Trail on a fifty-fifty basis. Mem- bers of the Junior class provided entertainment. In a great measure we owe our success of this year to our faculty advisers whom we hope to retain next year. When Seniors, we hope to surpass even the achievements of this year which must seem impossible to all but we Juniors. Fitty-two Fifty-three m o o Fifty-four Fifty-five n hnmnrr (Elasa Max r,AMi ' Bi:i.i. Ldiis (iii.i ii.i;n (Iakrii-; Trc.KKit (;k(.il Li; vi.s I ' reside II I Viee-I ' re.sideiil Seenhiri ' r I ensure r Tlie Sophomore Class of ' 2( ' gave ils (irst denionstration of its pep and ability in the Xot-A-Sho this year when it j)resente(l the novel play- let, Just a Song at ' Iwilight. ' featuring daneing by the talented Haeker Twins. Further Sophomore talent was dis|)layeil in the side- show, consisting of a series of tumbling acts by Louis Gilfilen. The Sopliomores were famous for their athletic triumjjhs, the boys winning both the football and basketball championships. The Sophomore class was well represented on the basket ball team, four boys earning letters; Ted Clark, Earl Keplinger, Oscar Thorson, and Helge Johanson. The girls also made quite a name for themselves in athletics, when Thelnia Xeweil made forward position on the winning girls team, and Irene Harris won the girls tennis cham|Monship. They also displayed marked forensic powers in defeating the Freshman debaters. The social event of the Sophomore class was a Hard Time Party- given in the gymnasium which was beautifully decorated for the occa- sion. This proved a very delightful alTair and was greatly enjoyed. All through the year the spirit of the Class of ' 2(j has grown big- ger and finer so that next year it will indeed be worthy to be called the .lunior Class of Whatcom High School, toward which time the Sopho- mores are looking with great hopes and andiitions. Fifty-six o 0 a c 3 r FiUystven W ' X o o Fifty-eight Fifty-nine iFrrsbmnt (Elasa .lui.ius Davidson Ai.Hi:iii Oiu (ja.icsri-: Kii;nasi- Willis 1 ' lank I ' rcsiili ' iil Viic-I ' rcsidtiil Sccrfltiri Trrasiircr ACT T. Sc.j:ni-: I — Whakom IIkih S( ikkh. Place Halls of Wlialcoin IHkIi. Time St ' i)U ' inl)t ' r 4, 1!)23. EnUi ' l ' icslinien, looking f- ' recn, cosliiMicd in lu ' sl dicssi ' s and new loiig IroiisiTs. Sc.i:m: II -Ei.i;(iio ; oi ' Class )i iicihs Place — Assembly Hall. Time — One Morning. Enter Freshmen talking excitedly and are choosing .hilius David- .son lor the ])residency. S(.i:m; HI— Not-A-Sho. Place — School Auditorium. Time — One evening. Queen, king, hero, princess and villian have the stage and are be- ing idenlified as talented Freshman actors. ACT H. Sc.lm: I — Again Wh tcom IIk.ii Place— Halls of High. Time— January 18, 1924. .Moie and more Freshmen are entering. Less and less are leaving. ScENH II — Fhlshman Paktv Place — Gymnasium. Time — One evening in March. Hundreds upon hundreds of noisy, giggling young Freshmen in- dulging in simple games. ScKNii III — End of Skmestkr Place Halls of High School. Time — lune IS, lil23. One vast moh of Freshmen waving frantically small white cards. Curtain. Sixty ¥ V. 51 r Sixty-one Sixty-two ovmES OF THE Sixty-three KBmmUh §tufintt Inftg Vc 1)0k;ii 111 ' siliool vciir last Tail willioiil a pri ' sidcnl, as Alan Hudson, who was deiicd last SitrinR, had moved Iroin Ihc cily. A special ulcolioii was held, and ( denn Ciibhs was named president, (llenn had a sueeessful administration, and was well liked liy all the students. A lar e |)ortion ol the success of this year was due to the untiring el- forts that he rendered to the A. S. I{. Hut Cilenn left us at mid-year and we were a ain without a jiresident. The I-:xecutive Hoard appoint- ed William Koherts to serve for Ihc remainder of the term. This year a new liranch of . ' overninent was introduced into the Student I ' .Ixly. It is known as the Student Council, and consists of a leprescntative from each roll room. These rei)resenlatives met to olTer a better chance to the students to particii)ate in the {overnmcnt and discuss plans that would he of value to the Student Hody. We hope that in future years this hranch of t overnmcnt may con- tinue to l)e a benelil to the Student Hody. The A. S. B. was also a success financially, (h v to the efficient mana ' ers of the various activities. Our annual Mixer, the Not-A-Sho was the j reatesl financial and social success Whatcom has ever experienced. The Crimson Tulip, our weekly pa|)er was strengthened consider- ably this year by the introduction of regular .lournalisni classes, which were taught by Miss ColTman. The Salesmanshii) class which attended to the business alfairs of tiie paper was under the instruction of Mr. Connell. Debate, which has been inacti e for two years, was re-established in the school under the sui)er ision of Miss Simonds, who was a mem- ber of the University of Washington debate team. We had a lively class and a good team. The Merit System was one of the greatest achievements of this year. Hy this system all students who participate in extra curricular activities of the school will receive merits. This proves an incentive for the students to jjarticipate in the various activities, as they want as many merits as i)ossil)le to their credit when they graduate. The Traffic Scjuad has helped the congestion in the halls. The Tulip Scjuad has looked after the tulips and has been a great aid tow- ard beautifying the grounds. The Fire S([uad has proved to be a great aid to the school l)y taking charge of Fire Drills. The Patrol Squad has regulated the parking of the cars, about the school. All of these s(iuads have been organized this year. We hope they may continue to be beneficial as they have proved to be this year. The accom[)lishments of this year have been entirely due to the co-operation of students, principal, and faculty. It is our sincere desire tliat the accomplishments of the Associated Student Hody of 1112 4 may be a benelicient factor toward making the A. S. H. of 192. ' the most successful and ])ros])erous year Whatcom has ever exjierienced. Sixty-four iExmittur InarJi William Robkrts Prcsidrnf Edna Mai; Hill Vice-President Flohian (;iL i;u Serrehiry Max Haiu ow Kiilnluiii Maudijer LiosLii-; SroMc Crimson Tulip M(init(jer Fhi:da Slati:r Girls ' Athletic Manayer RdHl.KI ' (ililXiOHY Boi s ' Athletic Manager Ray O ' Rkillv Debate Manager KATHiJiiM; Hughes Senior Representative r.iLvi;n Willis Stage Manager Mabi:l Stimi ' SON Jnnior Representative Naomi Thomas Sophomore Representative Mk. l ' isni;K Facnltij Adviser Sixty-five tnhmt (Cnunril The Student Couiu-il was organized at mid-year lor tlie purpose of giving the students more voice in school alTairs. thus ])romoting a more democratic plan of student government at Whatcom High School. One student was selected hy each role as its representative to this council. Before a council meeting, each role discussed and advised with ifs respective representative concerning school government and activities. The various representatives then put the ojjinions and ideas of their respective rolls hefore the council, where they were free- ly discussed. If any suggestion proved unfavorable to the majority of the council it was dropped. If, however, it met with ajjproval, the matter was referred to the Executi ■e Board for final action. Being such a newly organized branch of student government the real worth of the Student Council has not yet been proven. It ' s degree of progress and development next year will decide whether or not it deserves a permanent place in our school government. Sixty-six or BU t (Hvnxt The stage has been very suceessCul the i)asl year due to the ab- solute co-operation of the stage erew, tacully, and students. No special credit is due any one nuMnl)er as each did llie work he was assigned in a very credilahk- manner. Mi ' . Kelly as adviser did much to niaUe it a success by giving iiis ever helpful suggestions. By the addition of new ])ieces Whatcom can boast of having as good and well e(iui|)i)ed stage as any high school on the coast. Improve- ments of dillerenl natures were added throughout the year. First for the Not-A-Sho, a new movie screen and interior llys were added to the equipment. Lighting cITecIs were added as needed and as a crowning success of the year two com|)lete sets of scenery for the Senior play were built bv the stage crew under the direction of Mr. Kelly. These were handled well on liie nigiils of the play due to the training in changing scenery. The stage force consists of the following: Culver Willis, manager; Olof Lindeman, William Stanley, Kenneth Weiser, Clem McMahon, Clarence Lock, Arnold TuUer, Clillord Loomis, Vincent Jarrett. Clar- ence Gerfin, Thornton Charles, and Mr. Kelly, faculty adviser. Sixty-seveu 3m S ' qitah The duty of tlie fire sc[ua(l was to direct all fire drills, seeing that the building was cleared in the quickest and most orderly manner possible. When the first fire drill was held, six minutes were rc(|uired to clear the iiuilding. Before the end of the year, however, the efficiency of the fire drill had so improved that the time was shortened to two minutes and five seconds. With Mr. Wallace as faculty adviser and Ragnar Hansen as fire chief, the associate chiefs of the fire squad were as follows: James Furey, assistant chief; George Frank, chief of the first floor; Maxwel- ton Campbell, chief of tlie second floor; Nils Westerlund, chief of the basement; and Louis Gilfilen, chief of the annex. The second semester brought several changes in the personnel of the fire chiefs. Louis Gilfilen succeeded Ragnar Hansen as chief. Other changes were Earl Hemmi, assistant; Adrian Morgan, chief of first iloor and Tom ' on Scheele, chief of the annex. A hospital squad was organized in connection with the fire squad to care for those who were physically unable to leave the building The following girls made up this squad: .letral Templeton, Caroline Reed, Mary Culver, Florian Culver, Marion Cowell, Alta Crook, and Freda Staler. Sixty-eight To avoid congestion in the liails tlie Traliic Squad was oi-ganized last fail. Twelve boys, with Marvin Barlow as chief and Mr. Wallace as faculty adviser, regulated the traffic during the passing periods be- tween classes. The work of this squad proved very successful and relieved the overcrowded condition of the stairs while changing classes. Besides Marvin Barlow, chief, the members of the Traffic S(|uad for the first semester were: .lohan Krabbe, Adrian Morgan, Howard Pancoast, Gordon Christopher, Barry Miller, Charles Hyde, Jesse Wil- liams, Maxwelton Campbell, Charles Cissna, .John Peterson, Clarence Chervenock and Alexander Kuzmoski. The students selected for the second semester were: Robert Mil- ler, Frank Headrick, Milton Meek, Arnold Anderson, Sumner ' ard, Henry Durr, Cecil Bacon, Philip Davis, .lack Peeples, Albert Brown, ,hunes Wharton, Clarence Chervenock, chief; and Barry Miller, assis- tant chief. Sixty-nine f atrnl i mh Since students wiio drove their cars to school parked Iheni in such a way as to ahnost Ijlock the streets around the school, a parking s([uad became necessary before many weeks had gone ))y. The best plans for overcoming this i)roblein were submitted by Thomas Von Scheele. Charles Kaufman, Vernon Hansen, and Leonard Ikirchelte. These boys were therefore selected by Mr. Patton, faculty adviser of Ihe parking squad, as patrol oflficers. The students were given one week to become accustomed to the new regulations, but after that slips were put in the cars which sum- moned the odenders lo api)ear at the olTice and explain their actions. Tills scpiad liel|)ed greatly in reducing the congestion which existed and was successful in accomplishing the result for which it was organized. Seventy ■b - T|a 3fc k m ift pi H ' L j l if g 1 r i a k, BiKk iiHI ■Df : -T f l 1 U£ J 1 lyoKpiE Hna 1 B ,s jp ' VRk ii HI RSI I BI . ' ;f t. ' % ml 1- B Sultp qua Tlie Tulip S(iuad was responsible for the beautiful appearance of Whatcom ' s tuli] display during;; the Tuli]) I ' eslival this year. Heginning early in November, the menibei-s of this si|uad worked early and lale, preparing the ground and i)lanling the bulbs. In the spring, when the bulbs began to grow they carefully tended them, watering and weeding them. The result of their elTorls nuide indeed a lovely sight. The huge bed spelling out Whatcom in beautifully foimed red and white tulijjs was especially beautiful. The altiaclive disi)la - of Whatcom ' s campus at tulip time received much favorable comment and was judged among the finest in the city. If it is true that by their works ye shall know them, the tulip scjuad is known as a group of good and failhfid work- ers. With Mr. Davidson and Miss Anderson as faculty advisers the Tulip Stjuad was composed of the following: Verna Uond, Evelyn Dalquist, Irene Fretheim, Clara Hansen, Dorothy Strong, Charles Ciss- na, Corwiii .lohnson, Howard Pancoast, Clinton Kagsdale, Clyde Snitz- ler, Howard Toler, and Francis Winetrout. Seventy-one Strk t Q nknB Although not a very conspicuous group, the Ticket Takers were a very important part of all student activities. They have been on the jol) since the beginning of the school year, selling and taking tickets for all athletic contests and entertainments, both on Battersby P ield and in the Auditorium. By having the same group of students to perform these duties, every time, they became very efficient in their work and saved much confusion and congestion at times when there were fifteen hundred or two thousand people to Ite handled. The boys who took charge of the tickets were: William Stanley chief; Ted Carter and Louis Gilfilen, assistants. Seventy-two (Erimanu SuU §taff Slip Scpurlrr iu ita;iair The briiiht student and the reporter Side by side in study hall sat; ' Twas the reporter that asked her ••A good cartoon, that boy with the bat. Do you call it a fairly good paper. ' In scornful hme .the said. It is flat. ' •Why these dull things about teachers sedate. A student, missing the jokes, asked in rage. And where is the in.sirfc page? The reporter answered without comphnnt. -Your help our trials will greatly assuage Tni sure we need inspiration of late. The ne.it ({uestion that came to the reporter was ' Why is my name spelled with y and not i My name is not on the honor roll, what is the cause: ' It ' s hard to answer your question: it ' s hard to say why. We do the best we can. but still you find flaws. We all make mistakes no matter how hard we try. Seventy-three CmiVISOtN TULIP p Vol. IV. No. 8 Whatcom High School. Belungham. Tuesday. June 10. 1924 Price Five Cents MARY CULVER. Editor in Chief JOl K1 . 1.ISM ' I-ASSKS KDI ' r KIMSOIM Tlll.ll ' Mliry tiilver IH K li or-ln Chirr and iiNN roir- liiuii AdviM4 r Students of the Journa- lism I. and II. classes with VIiss i offnian as faculty a l- viser and Mary Culver as editor-in-chief have borne the entire responsibility of editing the Crimson Tulip this last year. This class was introduc- ed into Whatcom High School for the first time last fall. Before, all the kvork on the paper had been done by a group of stu- dents who devoted their time outside of school to this. The first edition of the Crimson Tulip was publish- ed Sept. 18. Instead of be- ing a magazine style of paper, it was a regular newspaper of five columns. C ' laHH Org:aiiized Twenty students were chosen the first semester for the Journalism class. This class was organized with a news editor, associ- ite-news editor, feature ed- itor, and sport editor. The plan followed was for one student to begin as feature tnlitor and work up to news editor. After one per- son had held this position for a month or six weeks he dropped back as a re- porter and someone else was given a chance. The sport editors, since there were only two or three persons capable of writing athletic stories, ro- tated back and forth thru- out the year. The above plan gave ev- eryone in the class achance to gain experience in the various lines of journalis- tic work. IMr. Axford, a reporter for the Herald, addressed this class several times during the first semester, IK YOll SKK ' I ' llIOSI ' : AN- TICS l A inxni DON ' T ltl III: Al, AlOli:!) If one la in the Whatcom building at |)recisely :t:li lie will bear the dismi.ssal bell. It be is in room lli.s ixartlx one-half minute later- lie will see a strange .sight. iKin ' l be too amazed. . Latin insti-netor is sui- foiitided by abi iit fourtei-n jumping atid wildly talking Latin stinleiitH. Since the Latin instruc- tor is a tall man and holds the papers at arms leuglb it is necessary that the stu- (lents be high jumpers. The scene reciills the ta- ble of the fox and the sour grapes. only these students don ' t find their grapes sour. Finallj- all t)b- tain one of the prizes. Jfon ' t be taken back b this exhibition because the [jrizes sought are Crim- son Tulips. If one could see into oth- er rooms he would lind man. ' other interesting demonstrations. It is suf- ficient to say that all What- comites find the Crimson Tulip decidedly worth reading. discussing with them vari- ous phases nf newspaper work. Ne v C ' laHS Selected. The second semester ten students of the original class went on as the Jour- nalism 11. class, while a new group of students was selected to be trained for next year. In a short time each mem- ber of this class was re- quired to hand to the news editor one short news story and also a contribu- tion to the feature page each week. This was the laboratory work of the class. iNit Printing Office. Later in tlie semester a few students from this class were worked in with the Journalism II. Class, They visited the printing othces and learned how to jet type and how to arrange the paper and to read the galleys. This was to pre- pare them for next year when this class will be en- tirely responsible for the paper. luterext Counts. In both classes the thing which counted most toward success and which was em- phasized time and again by IVliss Coffman was interest in the subject. That above all else made successful students. Seventy-tour LE.SLIK Sl ' ONE. ManaKer ' 1111:111 mm:ss s ' l ' vrroF I ' A i ' i:ii  i N ii: IM III.M ' i ' l l.t ' Mlie Sliiiie lfiiiiiger, Willi lion liiri|nlM nnd llelKC • l( liailNI ll .iNNlMllllltN l ue to the elliciency of the business staff, under the able direction of Leslie Stone, the Crimson Tulip was able to increase it.s size. The staff. which was comiiosed of Don Marquis, idvertising manager, Helge Johanson, circulation man- ager, and Edwin Jones, Ted Carter and Cecil Bell, so- licitors, was able to obtain sutticient advertising to al- low the publication of the first issue two weeks after the beginning of school. Later, because of the large number of ads, the paper was increased to six pages. A. M. Connell Ih Advixer The second semester, the business staff was put un- der the supervision of A. M. Connell, and some ads. were solicited by the salesmanship class. The staff was changed, because of resignations, to -ecil Bell, advertising man- ager, and t.dna Salzgaber, assistant manager. The first semester ' s sub- scription to the Crimson I ' ulip was included in the A. s. B. fee. The second semester, prizes were offer- ed to fifth period classes with one hundred per-cent subscription lists. In this way, the largest number of subscribers the paper has ever had, was obtained. AnNtett Does Printing The Anstett Printing Co. was awarded the printing contract for the year. The Art Engraving Company did the engraving. Many cuts were loaned through the courtesy of the Belling- ham Herald. EVKLVN HaGEN Max Baiu-ow IKulaliau i taff Mi.i.BA CoFFMAN Miisic Editor Margaki-t BurkI ' Arl Edilor Clarknci-: Pasc.ok ' rt lulilor Ray O ' Rkii.ly Business Slajf Wir.i.iAM RoBHHTS Biisiiirss ShiH Cahrii: Tuc.kkr .... Sophomore Editor Dolores Carpentier . . . Freshnum Editor Dorothy Dawson Detmte Editor AfABEL Stimpson Dranuitie Editor Kathhyn Leach .... Assoeiate Editor Katherine Hughes Senior Editor Irene Hagen Junior Editor Edna Mae Hh.i dirts ' Athletic Editor Helge Joh ANSON . . . Boijs ' Athletic Editor .loHAN Krarbe lake Editor Mary Culver Sunpshot Editor Don Marquis Feature Editor Seventy-five Seventy-six UTERfiRY Seven-seven I r Siurkii lag (First I ' rizr Story I As the sriKtll sti-amiT, N ' i ' ilaiice, liacki ' d into the SoiiikI, k ' avinK tlu- llsinil vilUif i- crowd waxiriK rarcwclls troiii the dock, Theodora Marslon was jiisl passing ' one ol ' tlie iinportaiil nrdesloni ' s of lier life. Sh)wly she made iicf way to tiie aCtcr-dccii and sat down to think over the things that had I)een ha|i|ienint and of lliose that were aiiead of her, lor she was k-axin Iter litlh ' honie-lown and the next day woiihi Mnd her enroUcd in the l ' ni ersit - of Washinj ton. She was siirr( iinded hy packajies, for nearly every one she knew, for miles aroiin l, iiad liroiijjiil her a present in some form or other, (tf course, she was extremely j rateful for all these reinemhraiiees, i)iit how she loathed heinj; over-liurdened with small packages. She had always wished, ahovc all Ihiofjs, to be ahle to travel with just a Ijag and umhrelhi it vvas her idea of perfect liliss. As she sal there she recalled all the unexpected events that had liefallen her since morning. Above till, Aunt .lulia ' s wonderful pres- ent. In ,i;ettinj toj;ether the necessities of the comint college year, it seemed, of course, that her graduation dress would answer for any social alTair. But bow she had longed for a real evening dress. There were so many things to be had thai it was entirely out of the {[uestion, so she had dismissed it from her mind, and just now, as she was boarding the boat. Aunt .lulia Page had come rushing up, and thrusting something into her hand, bad said, in that grulf voice of hers, Here ' s something to buy i)eanuls with, and there, before her eyes, were five ten-dollar bills. How like Aunt .lulia that had been — acting on kindly impulse, as usual, to try to turn away all thanks with some oil-hand remark, and what a wonderful evening gown that money would buy — it seemed too good to be true. Thus, the morning slipped by with thoughts of the dress and of her family and of the future. Surely this was her lucky day, — but as she had neglected to eat her breakfast in the hurry and scramble of departure she soon found herself very keen to look for her lunch in one of her numerous packages. Theodora i)ut her purse in the top of the cardboard box in which her mother bad packed her favorite sandwiches and pickles, and setting the lower part on it she settled down to thoroughly en- joy herself. As she was finishing her lunch the boat whistled for the next stop, and as tlie wharf was on the other side of the boat, she gave the box a tling over the rail with a sigh of relief, for that meant one less package to look after, and rushed over to watch the passengers getting ofT and on. Soon the boat was again on its way. She wandered along the deck to her seat and began to dream of her dress, when suddenly she noticed her purse was gone. Where was it? Oh! she had left it in the cover of that lunch box, and it was gone. Seventy-eight For a moment she sat stupefied us slowly she realized what in- numerable things had gone out of her lite with the luneh box. Most- ly the dress — how could she have thrown it away. It all came from her silly dislike of packages. All the bright hopes of the morning were gone. Somewhere on the liottom of the Sound lay everything that had made the day so wonderful such a few moments before. Soon she would be in ihe city and would meet the other girls who had left home earlier, ( ould she tell them about her stupid act. How would mother and fallier take it. ' And Aunt Julia? Slie must never know it. Nobody must ever know. Finally, after half an hour of these agonizing thoughts she realized that the boat was clocking at Seattle and she must gather up her things. She succeeded in getting as far as the gang-plank when a deck-hand came u|i and oltered to helj) her. She very grate- fully accepted and when she was safely ashore she realized that she would have to make some explanation. Turning to him she said I would be glad to pay you for I his if 1 had any money, but unfor- tunately I lost my purse on the way over. ' I ' iiat so? he said, witli unusual interest, How did it happen? Why, I threw it overboard with my lunch box this noon by mistake, of course, and it contained all my money. Hard luck! Maybe 1 can help you out! And his hand went toward his pocket. Oh, no, I can borrow some from the girls, thank — OH I F or he was drawing her own purse from his pocket. This ain ' t the one, is it? Why, yes. ' Where in the world did you get it? And she had visions of him heroically diving into the Sound for it. Well, I was on the side of the boat — you know how the paint scrapes off with the landin , and first thing I knew down comes this here box, you were talking about. Well, I grabs at it, out o ' curiosity, y ' know, and this is what was in it. But now An ' then I come up on deck and looked around for some one as looked like they might uv lost it, and I kind o ' suspected you. Wonderful! But won ' t you please let me pay you now? No, no. And with that he disappeared in the crowd and Theo- dora never saw him again. In a minute, she was almost carried off her feet by the rush of the girls, all chattering apologies at once for not being there sooner. Eleanor Dodson ' 24 Seventy-nine ®ut0 nxxh Slutrntg f arja (First I ' rizo Kssayt While lookiiif tliiout h llii ' lilcs of l!u ' |(iilili - lilir;ii llic oilur (l;iy, I ran acTOSs soiiu ' old W ' IkiIcoiii lli li School annuals, Ihc carlit ' st of which was thai of lUOI. M intcicsl was aioiisi ' d and I could nol hut compare this ancient annual with our latest nundier, the Kul- shan of llt2. ' ?. The iiaine of that Iiook of Htfll was ( hinooU. and it seems tlial it was i)Ut one of a lunnher of names under which our annual has ap- l)eared. How dillVrent are the two hooks, of couise theie were only 1X4 students enrolled in Whatcom Hif, ' h then, compared to the OflO odd we now have. Their facult ' consisted of six teachers and the super- intendent was among them. Their t- ' raduatinj class numbered but nineteen, while ours in ' .)2 ' ,] was 17 S, nearly equal to their total enrollment. One is first impressed with tiie advancement our annual has made in illustrations, as lithograi)hinf, ' is a much sim])Ier matter nowadays than then. It is interesting to note also the difl ' erence in the work of the art contributions of the two books. How crude those of tlie older one appear, compared to the later one, due as one may see, to the advantages our art courses ofTer. Also one sees that the Chinook has almost as many pages of advertisements as of reading, while our Kul- shan does not contain a single one. As for the literary departments how evident in our late annual is the result of training in essay and short story work 1 The jokes of the Chinook are very clever and original and this is the only depart- ment that may be compared at all favorably with that of the Kulshan. There were several school organizations at that time, but these also were very different from those of the present day. There were two literary societies, membership to one of which was compulsory, and they carried on the debate work of the school. There was also a splendid Choral Club, and a Mandolin Club of ten members, which was very fine for a high school of its size. The orchestra was also a credit to the school and consisted of boys entirely. But where are the dramatic, scientific, athletic, Y. M. and V. W. C. A. and even the radio clubs of to-day? Some of them had never been lieard of. Eighty Coming to athletics — in 1922 Whatcom turned out a champion- ship team that defeated every team in the state against whom they played and even one team outside of the state. But in 1901 it was a sad story that had to go down into history. It seems that there were many disputes among the players, and all the games which they had scheduled for the season, one by one had to be cancelled on account of disagreements. Their whole season finally consisted of one game, played against the Lummi Indians and its score was 11-0 in What- com ' s favor — at least they suffered no defeats. The baseball season was more fruitful with three wins- one from Normal — and one de- feat. Basketball was an unknown quantity. Another subject of interest to us is the origin of our school colors. Did you know that we escaped having lavender and white by a hair ' s breadth? Here is the story of the way our crimson and white won. The school had voted upon the (juestion and a committee of three had gone into closed session to count the ballots. It was soon evident that the lavender and white were leading by a large majority. But it happened that each of the committee had voted crimson, so when they recognized the writing of the principal voting for crimson in large and emphatic letters on one ballot, they slipped the ballots into a nearby stove and announced that the crimson had won. The white was added later. The three plotters pledged themselves to secrecy and it was not until this last year that the conspiracy was revealed. Since 1901, the name of Whatcom High has been changed to Bellingham and later back again to Whatcom. And also has the school changed— in 1901 they were still using the first high school building which was on the present site of the Boeder School. In 1904 it was replaced by a building that was later remodeled into our present beautiful school. As we are rapidly out-growing its accomodations, we are hoping for a new Senior High and want to have the Junior High School system which will emphasize again the progress of our high schools in Bellingham. Eleanor Dodson ' 24 Eighty-one ilartl a (SptH tr Utah (Second l ' ri ,o Story) Martha Anderson stood soberly Itef ' on- lur mirror. W ' liat was the use of it all, she wondered. Wasn ' t she uf ly just |)lain u ly? She looked eloser into the n ' ass, hut she saw nolhii); tliere to re- assure her. The I ' aee rellecled was (Irai). Ihin, uiialtrac live with the muddy eomi)lexion that accompanies poor liealtli. Slie (lr()|)|)ed her head on her iiands. Oh, (lee! Martha sohhed, He never danced with me ONCE last ni lit not once. The poor prl had fallen in love (if one can call it that) with the star fool-hall player of her school. The case was li()|)eless from the start, for even had she heen prettier, a foot-hall hei-o has loo many f irl admirers lo ] ay much attention to one who is afraid to speaU to him. So Martha had already cried more than once because Allan (Campbell never looked at her, and il seemed there was lo be no other end to the alTair than this. She lifted her head. This would never ilol If she was going ridin} that afternoon, she had better hurry. She (|uiekly put on her knickers and set off at a run for the livery stable. When she reach- ed it, she found that Dandy, her horse, was being saddled for her. He had once been a race horse, and was still swift, but Martha did not know that. When she had ordered him, she had had no sus- picion that he was difficult to ride. Hut she did begin to feel a little nervous now as she stood watching those impatient hoofs of his. You — you ' re sure he won ' t kick me? she asked a little timidly. Well, Miss, the man rei)lie(l, as he heli)ed her to mount, he won ' t kick you, but he ' s been out in the pasture all week and he may be a bit ticklish. Just you let him run, though, and he ' ll be all right. There was no time to say more. The horse needed no encour- agement to run. He shot o(T before his owner had finished his speech, so suddenly that Martha was almost unseated. He began to run at top speed, through alleys, across fields, up thoroughfares and down them again. Up, down, across — would the mad race never end? Twice her foot came out of its stirrups, and twice she mechanically shoved it back again. Her senses were numbed, she felt that she was in a dream — a wild dream. The whole world seemed to be standing still, watching a girl on a whirlwind of a horse that might dash lier to the ground at any minute. Somehow, though, she was not afraid. It was not her responsibility, for she could do nothing with the horse. Her fate lay in the hands of Destiny. The inevitable end came as she was rounding a sharp curve. Dandy ' s hoofs slipped on the wet pavement, and in a horrible sink- ing movement, he went down — down. A thought flashed its way into her still brain, I ' m going at last. Then her head struck the pavement and everything was a blank, Eighty-two Martha ' s next feeling was that something had happened, what, she did not know. Her head ached frightfully, and she could not see clearly. But as she grew more conscious, she realized that a hoy was half leading, half carrying her to a car. As he put her in, and took the driver ' s wheel, she recognized Allan Campbell. There were pains all over her and she felt very sick. She wanted to cry. But the thrill that shot through her when she realiz- ed his identity would not let her. She was in HIS automobile, she was sitting by HIM. So Martha knew that she had to be a good sport, had to play the game, and she gulped back her tears. The boy looked at her curiously, for this was a new experience to him, though he understood part of what she felt. He had been as dazed, aching and deathly faint as she, while the gallant fighting spirit of a true-blue foot-ball player had refused to be subdued and he, too, had gone on with the game. Now here was a girl, a little frail girl, who had been completely knocked out, and yet was show- ing herself a dandy sport. There was admiration and a note of com- radeship in his voice when he asked Are you feeling any better? Yes, I ' m all right, she answered, shutting her teeth together hard. That ' s good. You sure took some spill all right. You came mightily near to breaking your neck. I guess I was lucky, she said, shivering slightly. You certainly were. Are you going riding again? I certainly am, she replied, setting her chin determinedly. I ' m going to take that horse out every single Saturday until I learn how to manage him. Good business, he ejaculated, his respect increasing. She didn ' t seem to be afraid of anything. This was the kind of girl he liked. It ' s awfully nice of you to take me home, she ventured. I certainly appreciate it. Don ' t mention it. I ' m very glad I was on hand. He meant it, too. And when they stopped, he asked her if he might call. The color came into her cheeks. Oh, the boy of her dreams was interested in her at last! He was coming to call on her! But could it be true? Wasn ' t she just imagining it? Do you — do you REALLY want to come? she asked him, her voice shaking. Do I? Well rather! Say — I ' m just crazy to know you better. And next time I want to go riding with you. She blushed harder still, until the face that was usually so pale and listless had turned a rosy red and shone with delight. Oh — I ' m so glad. She clasped her hands impulsively. I ' ve wanted to know you, too. Then, abruptly, she turned round and ran up the walk, blissfully happy, with all her bruises forgotten. She wasn ' t dreaming. He really liked her. He really did. He actu- ally wanted to be friends with her. Her wish hati come true! Frances Bacon ' 25 Eighty-three (Second Prize Kssayj One of the (|ualitics thai many people lack is sporlsmansiiip. It is not only upon the athletic field, the Kyni ' iasium lloor, or in the woods liiat sporlsmansiiip should he displayed. The I ' oolhall and haskelhall player, or luinler has to lie sporlsuianlike in his allilude. lie must conform lo the rules of the j ames In- jiarlic-ipates in. or the law he hunts under, for that is pari of the ame itself. A |)ailicipant in the various j ames musl not dis|iule Ihe decisions of the i-eferec, disregard the counsels of the coach, violate the conlidence plac-ed in him l)y his captain, or l)e a poor loser. If he is the loser, he should approach the memhers of the winnin}; team and conKralulate them upon their t;ood playin}{ and {general team-work. Defeat is a hitter l)ill to swallow, and any person who can f o uj) lo a member of an op- posin}5 team and conj;ralulale him on his team ' s success, is indeed a true sportsman. . true sportsman never crahs, never uses oliscene and disfiuslinj lanf uage. always conijralulales Ihe op])osinf4 team whether it he the victor or Ihe van(|uished. ahides hy Ihe referee ' s decisions and places his school first and himself second. The hunter in the woods musl not hunt out of season, trespass on private property, endaiif er other lives hy hein} careless, or hunt without a license. He should he careful to see that he obeys the coun- ty and state game laws, to keep olT i)rivate property on which signs forbidding trespassing are posted, to be careful when hunting, for every year many people lose their lives just through their own care- lessness or the carelessness of some fellow hunter. These same rules of sportsmanship in hunting apply to fishing. The code of a true sportsman is courtesy to all. He should respect the interests of others, for he should not attempt to gain his own ends by trespassing upon the rights of others. A real sportsman is considerate of other people and often goes out of his way so that he will not tread upon their toes. He does not take advantage of people when they are unable to protect themselves. He does not complain of his misfortunes, but works to better conditions. He is popular be- cause of his consideration for others. He is one who will always help a fellow when he is down and out, and give him a fighting chance to- get on his feet again. Even though he is not friendly to certain per- sons he does not crow over them if misfortune knocks at their door. Men who aspire to a certain public office have a good chance to show their true fibre; for if they are true sportsmen they will play fair and not resort to some of the popular shady tricks which some aspirants stoop to. To win and to win fairly is a great victory. There certainly cannot be any elation in gaining an office by foul play. Many times a man plays fairly and loses his campaign. It is better that he lost than to have won by unfair means. If defeated candidates are true sportsmen they will immediately recognize their successful op- ponent and work with him for the good of the general public. A de- feated office-seeker can very soon show whether he is a good sport or not. If he immediately starts pulling wires to raise opposition to Eighty-four his successful opponent, he is indeed a poor loser. Defeat is always a hard pill to swallow, whether in an athletic game or in a political game. And the man who can come up smiling and congratulate his opponent, even thoui- ' h it does hurt, is indeed a true sportsman in its broadest and fullest meaning. He is a man who will attain success because he knows how to take defeat in a sportsmanlike manner. Alice Riseland ' 24 ®I|e ong of t t f ?amau (First Prize Poem) J ' i.s life to sail with the racing gale, For the wind blows free O ' er the rolling sea, And brave hearts are there that never quail. Here ' s to the life in the racing gale. ' Tis life to master the reeling bark. When the breakers clash And the white sails lash. And keen eyes are there that the course do mark. Here ' s to the life in the reeling hark. ' Tis life to cross the harbor bar, Where the home ties call And glad tears fall, . . . For loved ones are there endeared though far. Here ' s to the day when we cross o ' er the bar. Vincent Jarrett ' 25 A f 0pm (Second Prize Poem) have watched the first rushing of dawn. As it scattered the shades of the night, And tinted the colorless clouds With the blushes of roseate light. Again when the eve was declining, And the monarch had sunk to his rest, The glories of sunset still lingered. And crimsoned the skies in the west. I know not which scene was most gorgeous, Which clouds most resplendently bright, The one, light gradually darkening. And the other dark and then light. Mildred Riggs ' 24 Eighty-five lEbtturialB We owe the suceess of lliis annual publication to the co-opera- tion of llu stall ' iiicmliiMs, llie faculty advisers, (he Anstett Printing (:oiii])any anil the Art Knt raving Company who, united, have been able to present the Kulshan annual again this year. Kspecially, do we wish to thank our faculty advisers. Miss Sara Roberts and W. F. Fisher, whose helpful sugf eslions, gained in former experience in annual work, have proved invaluable to us. All we can say is just We thank vou. iFar ill]r unur of (li}t tifoal ' Is your place a small place? Tend it with care! He set you there. Is your place a large place? Guard it with care! He set you there. Whaler your place, it is ot yours alone, but His Who set you there. These few lines in respect to our place in the great world can so well be applied to our place in our school. Even if one is but a student with no outside activity let him do his best in that capac- ity for he owes it not only to himself but to his Maker, his parents and to his school — his Alma Mater. Those who have been entrusted by their fellow students to the privileges and responsibilities that attend the governing of the school, may they always be worthy of their Alma Mater and fulfil their trusts worthily and well. In all things let our motto be, For our Alma Mater and for the Honor of the School With this motto alive within us Whatcom will live, she ' ll live and be among the best schools that are. Great or small, let us ever do our part worthily and live for the honor of the school which is the best. Eighty-six Eighty-seven OIljP (SirlH ' ffllub CABINET OFFICERS President Carrie Tucker Vice-President Jessie Kirby Secretary Mae Goodman Treasurer Celeste Kienast COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Service Eleanor Dodson Friendship Alberta McLeod Scliolarsbip Caroline Reed Social Freda Slater Program Philomena Hynes Information Frances Bacon Attiletics Helen Deets The Girls ' Clul) was organized this year. Although new, it has Iteen successful in living up to its aim, namely: to unite the girls of Whatcom into one hody in loyalty to their school and to strive at all times to hold themselves upright, morally, mentally and physically. To carry out the work several committees have heen formed, the Scholarship Committee, the Friendship Committee, the Athletic Com- mittee, the Information Committee; the Program Committee, the Social Committee. The following teachers acted as advisers to the various commit- tees: Miss Hawkins, Miss Hummel, Miss Shumway, Miss Spencer, Miss Armstrong, and Miss Young, and to them the Girls ' Club extend their sincere thanks. Charlotte M. Brigham ' 25 Eighty-eight 7N ! ixx _x ' i Motto: To face life squarely. OFFICERS Harriett Wiedman President Marian Hayes Vice-President Eleanor Dodson Secretary Florian Culver Treasurer Evelyn Hagen Service Chairman Ruth Lawson . . . Membership Chairman Carrie Tucker Social Chairman Mildred Peters .... Program Chairman This motto by tlie Girl Reserves expresses tlie purpose toward which tliey liave been worlving all year. With Seabeck, their suimner camp on Hood ' s Canal, as their inspiration, they have worked to raise money to send as many delegates as possible. They have had lots of good times, too, such as splash parties, picnics, hikes, interesting pro- grams, a large Father and Daughter banquet and a Mother and Daugh- ters tea. This work could not have been accomplished without the help of the club advisers : Misses Hawkins, Hummel and Shumway of Whatcom and Miss Knox, the Girls ' Secretary at the Y. W. C. A. The Freshman girls were organized into a club of their own and their activities were very similar to the big club. The cabinet of the Freshman Girl Reserves was as follows: First Semester Second Semester President Marie Taylor Xaomi Chase Vice-President .... Capitola Barrett Katheriue Morse Secretary Ellen Tryggvi Jean : Iarciuls Treasurer Jessie Fazon Katherine Korthauer Publicity Chairman . . Katherine Morse Marie Taylor Eighty-nine iramattr (Club Miss Adeline Stallings, Adviser. OFFICERS Frances Berolski President Eleanor Grifiith Vice-President Mabel Stimpson .... Secretary-Treasurer A few weeks after school opened in September the Dramatic Club was reorganized and tryouts for new members held. Many responded, but only those showing the best ability became members. After the initiation of the new-comers, program committees were appointed to prepare programs for the meetings. These, of course, had to do with dramatic art and were both interesting and instructive. As its contribution to the Not-A-Sho the club gave an original -.playlet called Love ' s Court. The next performance by the club was a one-act play, A Christmas Chime by Margaret Cameron, which was given in the Christmas assembly. It was coached by Violet Strong and supervised by Miss Stallings. Another play, Neighbors by Zona Gale, was also given in as- sembly. This was strictly a character play and well showed the versa- tility of the members of the club. One of the aims of the club has been to further the dramatic development of the members, individually, so again a member coached the play. Eugenia Fairbanks took en- tire charge of the performance. Miss Stallings has been the sponsor of the Dramatic Club this year and the members feel that a great deal of credit is due her for the aid she has always been ready and willing to give. F. B.— ' 24 Ninety Olljf Art (SUtb OFFICERS President Margaret Burke Vice-President Clarence Pascoe Secretary Frances Berolski Treasurer Helen Lockhart Sargent-at-arms Marvin Barlow One of the newest organizations at Whatcom is the Art Club. The purpose of the club is to study art, learn to appreciate the best in art, and broaden one ' s artistic view-point. An art appreciation committee is appointed at each meeting. The students bring their art work to the meeting and it is criticized by this committee. In this way the members learn the good and bad points about their work and also see what others are doing. Though just a baby club, much has been accomplished by this up and going organization. They took charge of the designing and decorating of the tloat for the Tulip Festival parade. When the Ki- wanis Club presented the school with a picture of President Coolidge it was turned over to the Art Club for appropriate placing. Varied and interesting programs were given by the club. Out- side artists were secured, among whom were Mr. McMaster, well known commercial artist, and Mrs. Brown, supervisor of the art de- partments of the Bellingham Public Schools. The programs included art talks by the members and usually music. The Art Club gave an assembly program on red letter day. The program included chalk talks featuring athletics. Ninety-one (Stria ' M (Elub OFFICERS Freda Slatkr Edna Mae Hill Jessie Kirby President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer The Girls ' W Club was organized at the first of the school year with only eight active members. However, at the close of the basket- ball season two more girls had earned their Ws and had been initiated into the club, just in time to take part in the vaudeville. On April 1, the Girls ' W Club joined forces with the Boys ' W Club and presented a vaudeville show in assembly. The first num- ber on the program, a mixed chorus, allowed three girls and three boys to display their talents as singers and dancers. Another inter- esting feature of the program was group singing by the girls. This act was especially enjoyed by the students, and was encored several times. Last but not least the boys gave their number in the form of an old negro church meeting. Altogether this was an especially in- teresting program and was highly appreciated by all. The members of the Girls ' W Club are: Freda Slater, May Goodman, Irene Davidson, Laura Bull, Edna Mae Hill, Jessie Kirby, Abbie Peterson, Thelnia Xewell, Eleanor Griffith, and Frances Berol- ski. Miss Young is adviser for this club and the girls wish to express their sincerest appreciation for the assistance she has given them. Ninety-two loya ' W (Ulub OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Francis Keener Earl Hem. mi Harold Osborn President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER Earl Hem mi President Russell Percy .... Vice-President Harold Osborn .... Secretary-Treasurer Early last fall the Boys ' W Club was organized with Mr. Keeran as adviser. At that time the club had only sixteen members, but after the football season was over five more lioys were initiated into the club. The close of the basket ball season brought four more members making the membership total twenty-five. By using the W Club paddle in a most effective and efficient manner the Boys ' ' Club kejit the grass green and free from paths until after the Tulij) Festival. On April Fool ' s Day, with the co-operation of the Girls ' ' W Club, the IJoys ' Club presented a vaudeville show in assembly. The stunts presented featured the talent of both lioys and girls and the whole performance was pronounced a grand success by the faculty and students. Ray Walters, as a negro minister, and Jack Burpee as a wily old southern darky were the hits of the day. Ninety-three Wx- (Elub OFFICERS President Vice-President Secrc tanj-T rcasure r Roy Andrews Hubert Hawkins Olaf Lindeman The Whatcom Hi-Y Club was organized in Feb. 1923 and was at that time composed mostly of Seniors of the graduating class so that when school started again last September there were only three old members left. They were Roy Andrews, Hubert Hawkins, and Louis Gilfilen. Lender the leadership of Mr. Keeran, Mr. Henry Howard, and Mr. Edwin Gruber a definite course of action, including a campaign for new members was decided upon and successfully carried out. Meetings are held every Tuesday night at the Hi-Y Club room at the Y. M. C. A. and a supper is served, followed by speeches by business men before getting down to the business of the club. New members have been initiated at several of the meetings so the present member- ship of the club totals nineteen. The outlook for the club is now very bright as the present mem- bership is a picked group of live wire fellows, most of whom will be back next year to keep things going. The purpose is to back up the different organizations and help in the maintenance of a good school spirit and to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Chris- tian character. Ninety-four mm Qs Ninety-five Mrs. Gubbins or Old Sweetheart Olive Harden Peggy Woofers Leonora Harris Bolton Alvin Martin Jimmie Gubbins Struthers Hood William Foster William Mock Spooty Clifford Hoof Rose Gordon Eugenia Fairbanks Briggs James Alexander Benson Irvin Hoyer Lady Leicester Dorothy Taft Policeman Henry Grief Policeman Harry Randal Jimmie Gubbins has been reported dead and his mother Old Sweetheart, who keeps an English lodging house, has been collecting the war insurance for several months. When this is about half paid Jimmie appears with two of his buddies who have also been reported dead. After much persuasion on the part of Old Sweetheart they all consent to remain Three Live Ghosts until the insurance has all been collected. In the meantime Spoofy who is a kleptomaniac is caught stealing his own jewels and baby. Finally the effect of the shell shock is over and he turns out to be no other than Lord Leicester, himself. At the same time William Foster, the other of Jimmie ' s buddies, who is wanted in America for a theft committed before the war, proves to be heir to a large fortune. The success of this play was largely due to the able direction of Miss Millspaugh, Miss Stenberg and Mr. Mont- gomery, Junior ad isers, and to Mr. Chichester. Ninety-six (§x t Art f lau0 CHRISTMAS CHIMES DiKECTKD BY ' l()I,i:r StKONG CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Terrel . . Philomena Hyues ilr. Joe Terrel John Fitzgerald Dolly Wakely Florence Cole. Ted Owen Cecil Bacon The Dramatic Cliih gave their hist iniKhietioii during our Christ- mas asseinhly, ])resentini; tlie cme-aet e(iiueil ' Christmas Chimes hy Margaret Cameron. Christmas eve linds tlie Terrels. a newly married eoupk ' in a most trying situation. Tliey iiave as their house-guests, Dolly Wal ' iely and Ted Owen, who have just hrolven tlieir engagement over a silly little lover ' s quarrel. Both guests are furious and threaten to leave at once. Before the curtain falls, however, the tangle is straightened out. Ted and Dolly make up antl peace is re-established in the Terrel household. NEIGHBORS DlRKCTKl) BY El GI:M A FviKBANKS CAST OF CHARACTERS Miz ' Abel Dorothy Taft Miz ' Moran Frances Bacon lliz ' Trot Mary Louise Gilmer Inez Esther Thai Grandmother Mary Hoyer Miz ' Ellsworth Leonora Harris Ezra Williams Preston Wright Peter Irving Hoyer The second one-act pla.N ' underlakcn hy the Dramatic Club this year was Xeighiiors. Tlie scene of this play is in the home of Miz ' Ellsworlh, whose lim- ilcd means corres])onds willi Ihc c iihnt poorness of the house. The Neighbors are all gathered here where they had brought food and clothing for the little boy whom Miz ' Ellsworth plans to ad()i l. II develoi)s thai the liltlc boy can ' t come to Miz ' Ellsworth but this disaiipoinlment is aleviated by the charming romance be- tween Inez and a self-conscious country lad. Eugenia Fairbanks, a club member, was dircclor of this comedy. Ninety-seven t ' I... iV ' .. ' t t ii : ' • ■ ' ' rmrv L H r M A K ' % k ■j, « iifl 1 ' KiB I m [ i ft H H im Hr r Up in Im I lEi ®l|f (StpHQ Sratl DinECTED BY G. B. Chichestkk cast of characters Friday Night Michael Rudder Ray O ' Reilly Frances Raymond Evelyn Hagen Edward Andrews Dnn Marquis Mrs. Widdimore Mary Culver Mr. Raymond William Roberts Janet Raymond Donna Lehmann John Raymond Ozelma Wood Stiles Clifford Loomis Ellen Flavian Culver M ' lien it was made known that there was to be a kidnai)])ing in llie second act of tlie Gipsy Trail, the rush began for tlie ticket sell- ers. It seemed that everyone had to witness the kidnapping. Nobody was disappointed. The play abounded in love and romance. The senior players interpreted their parts in a thorough manner and did indeed give a finished and praiseworthy performance. The senior class presented this production two nights, Friday and Saturday, April 25 and 26, with a different cast each night. This marks the first time in the dramatic history of Whatcom that the double cast plan has been carried out. The play proved a great success both dra- matically and financially, playing to a capacity house each night. Ninety-eight Ull f (Sipay ©rati Directed by G. B. Chichestkr CAST OF CHARACTERS Saturday Night Michael Rudder John Fitzgerald Frvnces Raymond . . . Harriett Wicdman Edward Andrews Culver Willis Mrs. Widdimore Philomena Hijnes Mr. Raymond Adrian Morgan Janet Raymond Frances Berolski John Raymond yiolct Strong Stiles Clifford Loomis Ellen ' l f ' « Coffnmn The sec-ond cast repealed the success of Friday night ' s perloriiiers, playing again to a most appreciative audience. The plav revolves about Michael Rudder, a millionaire adventurer, who has fixed ideas against marrying and settling down to family life. However, much against his own will, he falls violently in love with Frances Ravmond and after a series of complicated situat.ons--which kept the audience in great suspense-he wins her at last, much to the disappointment of Edward Andrews, the rejected suitor. Ninety-nine ifhatf Ddtale, wliicli has iiol ]k ' c aclivi in W ' lialconi for several years, has l)ot ' n well organized tliis yeai- under the able direetion of Miss Sinionds of the F2iiglish department. A del)ale class has lieen started and uuieh interest has been worked up through the interclass and inter- seholastie debates. The Senior team, Mary Culver and Don Martjuis, won over the .luniors, F dgar Wirth and Merle Kii)be, who took the negative side of the |ueslion, I esolved that the city manager form of government should be adopted in IJellinghani. The Sophomore team, Helge .lohanson and Clinton Ragsdale, de- feated the Freshmen, .lean Marcjuis and Howard Pancoast, the afTirm- ative on the (juestion, Resolveil tliat inlerscholastic athletics should be abolished. Two teams were chosen from the debate class for inlerscholastic Ray O ' Reilly and John I ' itzgerald made the affirmative team liosen rk. and Don Marcjuis and Kdgar Wirth the negative. The ijuestion cliosen was: : Resolved that the Immigration Policy of the United States should discriminate among European nations. The affirmative team made an envialile record winning an unani- mous vote over the Stevens Debate team of the University of Wash- ington and also over their rival Fairhaven. The negatives lost to the Radger team of the I ' niversily by 2-1, but evened up this defeat by win- ning from the Rellingham State Normal. The splendid work done in debate this year has paved the way for great interest in this activity for next year and we hope for future yeai ' s. One Hundred MUSIC Oiw HuiuU ' L ' d aiKl Oue (Siria ' mn (Elub Tlie [usi(• Deparlinent of [hi ' liifili school lias exjierienced one of the most siiecessfiil years in the iiistory of the school. The main di- visions of the department are: Girls ' Glee CIuIj, Hoys ' Glee Club and Orchestra. Under the excellent direction of .Miss ()li e Olson, instrnc- tor of music, these organizations have worked steadily and faithfully for the improvement of the department. During the first semester the club practiced at 8 o ' clock on Friday mornings, hut at the beginning of the second semester a new plan was put into operation. The Girls ' Glee Club was organized as a regular class subject convening on Tuesdays and Thursdays during the first part of the semester and on Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays dur- ing the last part of the semester. This plan has decided advantages over the old one as it gives much more time for rehearsals. The average membership of the club for the entire year has been about twenty. They have contril)uted musical numbers on many oc- casions, such as Not-A-Sho, musical assemblies. Rotary Club, and Girls ' Club. The girls lune studied i)oth classical and semi-classical music. One Hundred and Two lop ' mn €lub The Boys ' Glee Club has accomplished a great deal of work this year although the ineinhership has been rather small. During the first semester the club was somewhat slow in organizing, but through their unfailing elTorts they were able to render elTectively several se- lections for the Mid-Year Commencement. Like the other division of the Music Department, the Boys ' Glee Club held their rehearsals outside of school hours throughout th e first semester At the beginning of the second semester the club was given regular school time, meeting on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays for the first half of the semester, then changing and meetmg on Wed- nesdays and Fridavs the last half of the semester so as to alternate with the Girls ' Glee Club. This plan proved very beneficial to the boys as it was often difficult for them to rehearse outside of school hours. The club furnished entertainment for various groups during the year such as: Silver Beach P. T. A., Eureka P. T. A., musical assemblies, and boys ' assembly. The last appearance of the Glee Clubs was at an assembly, ou May 23rd, when the boys and girls sang together. One Hundred and Three (0rrl| 0tra Whatcom ' s orchestra has given very pleasinj, ' enlerlainnient dur- iiif the year and at the same lime lias laid liie loundalion tor a still slronf er organization lor next year. Ahout twenty-five menil)ers liave made up tliis year ' s orchestra. Instead of the old i)lan of last year, of ha ing orchestral practise one day a week after school, the first semester, the orchestra jjractised two mornings each week at iS o ' clock. The second semester orchestra hecame a regular class subject and the students j)ractised five days a week at 10 o ' clock. One whole credit was received for this work. The instruments that were in the orchestra this last year were: Eleven violins, one cello, six saxaphones, two trombones, three cornets, two clarinets, an oboe and a piano. The compositions which ajipeared in this year ' s programs were: Triumphal hu•ch from Aida iVcnli), Barcarolle (from Tales of llnlfnian ), Song of the Sea (.hikobowski), Song of Love (from •lilossoin Time ), Slavonian Dance iAxcher), Spirit of Indepen- dence, Soldiers ( liorus from I ' ausl, and March from Tann Tann- hauser (Wcu ner). The members of the orchestra played at the Not-A-Sho, .Junior play, both nights of the Senior play, Mid-Year and .lune Commence- ment, Rotary Club and Kiwanis Clul). Progress has been made this year towards the organization of a school band, a beginning being made during the Tulip Festival. One Hundred and Four : . s . einmies One Hundred and Five Z ' fw «TCO«jN Jimt lall Snttmu lOOIIiAIJ. SCIIKDL LK ■IVan. W. H. S. DaU- Alumni 38 Oct. () Ml. ViTiion ... 2(1 (I Oct. I. ' { I ' airhavcii 12 C Oi-l. 27 Scalllc ( ' .(•llcKi ' ... 7 7 Nov. ;{ I ' .vcnlt ... 27 (I Nov. il Wcnalclic. ' . . . 2.j (I Nov. 17 WllAK.OM Vs. Al.U.MNl Tlic Alimiiii iiiaiiilaiiu ' d llu-ir prcsliKt ' ! ' Iiandiiifi us a 3S-( le- IVal. Only (wo IclliMiiuMi witc in Wliali-oin ' s linc-u|) and the leatn showed lack ol ' experience l)Ul neveiilieless they loufilit doggedly to to the v t . Whakom ' s. . It. Vkhnon With nine letternien on llieir team Mt. Vernon came up to avcnRe last ears defeat. Outplaying and outwitting; our team tliey rom|)e(l home with the lon ; end ol the score 2() to 0. W ' llMCO.M N ' s. Faikh.wen l )r the first time in the liistory of the two schools, Fairhaven won the feud on tlie gridiron. Heat Whatcom was the slogan and s|)irit which enahled them to accom])lish this end. They paraded iioine with a 12 to ( victory. Whatcom Vs. Skattle College Whatcom showed signs of i)laying classy foothall during this game. Time and again the spectators were thrilled by the passing and hroken held running of Keener. Rags Hansen, playing his only game of the season for What- com was the outstanding star on defense and time ami again he spill- ed the opjionents for losses. He was a big factor in our 7 to 7 tie over the powerful college team. Whatcom ' s. Everett Everett Rolled into Bellingham six hundred strong with lots of pep and enthusiasm. Click Clark and the Everett squad deserved their support for they truly demonstrated that they were a football team par excellence. Trouncing Coach Keeran ' s pets to the tune of 27 to (I they roll- ed home very much satisfied. Whatcom Vs. Wenatchee The Apple Pickers came over the hump with memories of last season ' s defeat. Their one aim in life seemed to be Defeat What- com. They fought like madmen, won the game 25 to and went back over the hump with our scalp hanging at their belt. One Hundred and Six George Frank Fallback Captain Bus . playiiiB his fourth year for the Crimson m: oliine was the cause of much worry to his opponents. His loss will be greatly felt. Mid-year. Russia.!. Percy Captain-flrcl Tackle Peewee . playing his second year, lived up to his reputation as a fighter and was a. bis gun on the line this year. His leadersliip will li ' - needed next year. Jack Burpee Guard Burp , a fighter in tin- class games, decided to turn out for the first team. He made it and will lie liack next ear Ijetter than ever. Francis Keener Quarterback Dizzv . playing his second year was the iirains and directing genius of the teuTu this year. His educated toe was of great value. The vacancy he has left will lie a har l mie to till. Mid -year. Kenneth Jackson Halfback SparUv was the Anacortes flash who entered Whatcom and made a name for himself. A good ground gainer who will be missed next year. Crad- uate. Lester Flake End Red ' s second year. You will remem- ber him as one of the Keener to Flake passing combination. With his past experience he will be a valu- alile man next year. Harold Osborn Halfback ■Ose was working haid all the time and earned his place on the team. A fast man and will lie available next year. True Ouillette End True was one of the many who hnd their way over to Whatcom troni Fairhaven. Showing lots of spirit and fight he made the team. Back next jear. One Hundred and Seven W ' ll. 1.1AM lllNDS 7V 7.7 Hill turiM ' il (Jill with OTIC .liln ill view mill tliiit t(i iiinki ' llii- Iciiiii. WoiUiiiK hiiiil .iiiil IlKhlliiK nil 111. ' lime 111 surci ' iMlcil ill K;litll A Iiis po- silicm. Mltl-. ;ii-. Ti;!) ( ' .I. AUK lidikfirld Teil Uuil icl KiH l ill 111 ' - ilili-l-rl:iMS panics antl v a.s nivfii a chaiu ' f ( n the siiuail. Hi- iiiaili- noml. ami will make •A Kood all-aroliml man lu-xt , -ear. Alillll 11 ISAACSdN i:nil Arl was llMlitiiit; all tin- timi-. Itai-i-- ly woiilil oiM-  (-!■ an i-ml i-un pass his siili ' (il till- lilii-. Haik next yi ' ar anil rarin ' In o. Paii. .Iissri- Criilcr Tall liail a man ' s size shiif tu Mil whi-n lakint; Hanson ' s plai-f. liul in- nil il vi-i- ii-i-illlalilv. Hark ni-xl Mar ami  ill look Ilk.- a milliim. Ki;NNi:rn Cam. lackl, Hill was the liin lli-sliman whii niaile the rest of llie boys sit up ami take notiee on the line. He has moved to Tai-oma anil will lie uiisseil next yea I . .I. Mi:s l ' rKi;Y Guard Jim useil his brawn linhtinii for W hateoni Seldom iliil the iipponents Ket through this man ' s sei-tion of the line, iliil-year. K.VHl. KlCl ' LINGEH HmkjicUl Keppy . alternating at quarter and haltuac-k, won a place on the team. 111 lie back next year, and should develop into a clever bniken field runner. Robkut Bkttner Guard Bob was another Anacortes boy who came to Whatcom and did his stuff. Using his weight to good ad- vantage he caused much grief to op- posing linesmen. Graduate. Floyd Pannett Guard Joints , the fighting sophomore who caused much havoc and worry to his opponents. Joints sure could make the holes and will look good next One Hundred and Eight (Sills ' Inllpg lall This is Ihe second year ' )llcy ball has enlercd inlo ' haU■om as an activity and it is l)econiinj one of the major sports. Many i iils turned out tor class practices and each class i)ro(luced an excellent team due to the al)le coachini of Miss Youni;. The class games were full of pep, excitement and clean sportsmanshi]). The Sophomores won the class championship. Miss Young found many excellent ])layers while developing these class teams and i)icked out the best for the school team. Last year, Whatcom made an cll ' ort to schedule games with out- side schools, but as the game was new and did not enter as an activity in the schools it was impossible to schedule any games. This year we were more successful, scheduling two games with our old rival Fairhaven. The first game was ])layed at Fairhaven on October 26 with a standing score of 21-10, 12-21, 21-lS, total 54-41. The Whatcom girls, being more experienced, outclassed their o])- ponents, but still had to tight hard for victory. The second game was pla ' ed on our own lloor, Novend)er . ' ). Since the last game our girls had been working hard and easily defeated the southsiders, the score being 21-;3, 21-4, total 42-7. At this game the girls were well supported by the student body who turned out nearly 100 per cent. One Hundreil and Nine dtrla ' laakft lall IJ asm; THAI. I, S(.Hi;ini,i; Whatcom 26, Here, Dec. 14, Alumnae 1 Tills was llu ' first game of the season and was very successful for us. It was only a practice game but it was good practice for us to play with Wliatcom ' s former stars. This game was a little one-sided, but we had to fight hard for our first victory. Referee — Miss Peirce of Fairhaven. Whatcom 33, Here, Jan. 11, Lynden 13 Our first game in Class A was with Lynden. Both teams showed ,ui) well with Whatcom displaying great ability in passing, shooting baskets, and guarding. Whatcom was well-supported by the Student Body. Referee — Kempkess of Everett. Whatcom 24, There, Jan. 18, Ferndale 20 The Crimson and White maidens journeyed to Ferndale to add another victory to their schedule. Whatcom ' s fast team was greatly handicapped by F erndale ' s small g m. But in spite of all the fight the Ferndale girls put up, they had to give the large end of the score to Whatcom. Referee — Graham of North Bellingham Whatcom 25, Here, Jan. 25, Blaine 4 This game was unlike last year ' s as we won with ease. Whatcom ' s fast team was too much for the borderites but both teams fought to the last whistle. In the second half the second team substituted. Referee — Barker of Burlington. One Hundred and Ten Whatcom 22, There, Jan. 26, Mt. Vernon 8 This was a hard-fought game to the last whistle. Both teams were well-matched hut our forwards were a little too much for tiie Mt. Ver- non guards. The teamwork of the Whatcom players was splendid in this game. Referee — Fisher from Lynden. Whatcom 21, Here, Feb. 1, Fairhaven 6 Wliatconi added another victory to her schedule hy defeatin ' Fair- haven 21 to (). The (Crimson and While girls outclassed the soulli- siders in their display of guarding, shooting baskets, and passing. Rei-eree Ruth Wattheman, Y. W. C. A. Whatcom 37, There, Feb. 8, Lynden 14 Again Whatcom defeated the Darigold girls. This was an un- certain game as Whatcom was not acciuainted with the small lloor. The Lynden maidens got a good start, for at the end of the lirsl (juar- ter the score was 8 to 12 in Lynden ' s favor hut with determination Whatcom finally gave the small end of the score to Lynden. Referee— Ruth Wattheman, Y. W. C. A. Whatcom 33, Here, Feb. 9, Mt. Vernon 29 After a hard game the night before with Lynden, the speedy Whatcom team defeated the Mt. Vernon team. It was a hard game as the girls were tired out, but with their usual spirit and fight they added another victory to their honors. Referfie— Munson. Wh.atcom 40, Here, Feb. 15, Fernd. le 30 The winning of this game from Ferndale gave the Whatcom team the pennant in Class A league. This game was hard-fought, for we had to fight to the last whistle to defeat the fast Ferndale team. Referee — Graham, North Bellinghani. Wh. tcom 28, There, Feb. 2L Blaine 11 This was a slow game, but the team work of the Crimson and White showed the borderites that they were up against a better team and they gave very little opposition. In the second half the second team substituted. ' Referee — Fisher of Lynden. Wh. tco.m 3.3, There. Feb. 24, Fairhaven 11 Whatcom played its usual bang-up game and defeated Fair- haven on its own floor. Fairhaven usually came back stronger on then- own floor but they were powerless under Whatcom ' s tlashy team. Referee — Graham. Whatcom 30, Ferndale, Feb. 28, Sum as 30 Our championship game with Sumas proved to be an exciting one. The teams were evenly matched although Sumas had the advantage of the small floor. Whatcom had the fight to the last whistle and at the blowing of the last whistle the score stood 30 to 30. The referee and umpire did not hear the final whistle as the crowd was cheering, and the Sumas forward made a basket 3 seconds after the final whistle had blown. After much dispute between coaches and umpires they decided to give the details to the National Committee to decide whether we would plav Sumas again or leave it a tie or give Sumas the extra point. The final decision came from the National Committee in favor ot Sumas and that left Sumas the championship of Whatcom County. What- com ' s sportsmanship was great and they congratulated the winner. Referee — Graham. Umpire — Cochran. One Hundred and Eleven Fm-DA B. Si.ATKii . . Ciiard Ovir husky Kuanl iiixl oiip of tli«- l)( Kt Freda (lid her part to make this year ' s team a K icceHs. Her pep and nay spirit carrieii us over the loMKh plae es. This Is Freda ' s third and last yi-ar. We ' ll miss her. l)ul we can hear her voice and sim ' her in the future, leadini; others with that pep and spirit which she save to What- com.- (Irailuatint; Senior--3 years. Ki.iiA.NOH (lull I nil . . Center Eleanor, our tall and skinny jumping center usually had the tip off. Junip- iUB hiRli. she sent the hall to Abbie. The passintr and team work between these two was excellent. They work- ed the ball down with a running pass that was hard to stop. A fast, quick player. Eleanor did much at the cen- ter to aid the team. Yo-ho-Yae Skinny. we ' ll miss you next year. Graduating Senior. — First year. Ikene Davidson . Forward Captain As captain for 1923-24. Irene led us through 11 straight victories. Her steadiness and accurate shooting made us always feel the ball was sure to drop in the basket. Shooting with one han d, she made many a difficult shot count for W ' hatcom. A level- headed leader and captain we were all proud to follow. Irene will be greatly missed on next year ' s team. Graduating Senior — 2 years. Mae Goodman . . . L ' tility It was due to Mae ' s stick-to-it-iveness that she earned her W this year. She went into every game with plen- ty of fight and the hue of her hair showed that she could handle the ball and her opponent. Mae is a steady player always on the job. and her op- ponent would have to be a wonder to get the ball away from her. — Sen- ior I — First year. Edna Mae Hill . . . Guard Edna Mae played the ball every min- ute of the game. Her speed and ac- curacy stopped many a well-aimed throw and sent the ball flying tow- ards Whatcom ' s goal. In case of emerge ncy, she was always there and could be depended upon for a good play. Edna Mae ' s friendly ways won her many admirers among our oppo- nents as well as in the squad.. — Grad- uating Senior — 2 years. One Hundred and Twelve Amy Ritchie Utility Amy came to us from eastern Wash- inston where she was a famous bas- ketliall star. Being very modest she never would tell us the name of the tov n. Her playing on the junior bas- ketlmll team won her a place on the squad. There we learned to know her as a jolly friend and a good tor- ward. Amy uses the bank shot to an advantage and plays especially well when closely guarded. — A Junior — First year. Thki.m.v Newell . . Forward One of the stars tor 1923 ' s team. Thelma is only a Sophomore. It she plays in the future as well as she has this year, we can look forward to a winning team. With a juggle juggle here and a dribble dribble there, our Thelma left her guards be- hind and rolled up the score for What- com. Strength and spectacular boy- ish plays characterized her style of liasketball.— Sophomore— First year. Abbie Petehson . Side Center Looking on the floor one could see Abbie and her opponent whirling each other around at a terrible rate of speed, the ball between them. Abbie ' s red hair shows her fighting spirit. She plays the ball every minute of the game. Abbie, we are glad to claim you are ours, and with one more year ahead of you we predict another win- ning team for 1924-25.— A Junior- Second year. ()p. L R(). NEV . . ■ Utility Our little black-eyed girl proved her- self worthy of the first team squad. She substituted in many important games and she made her forward go home barren a tew points. She will be one of next year ' s first team ' s stars if she keeps up the good work as she has done this year. A Junior — First year. M.VRY McCi ' SH . . . utility Another red-haired player on What- com ' s team who plays real basket- ball. Mary surely covers the floor and is quick as a flash. She passes well and is accurate in her throw. Three red-heads among the players cause quite a riot, so we didn ' t dare play them all the time. IVIary played in six games and is gaining basket- ball experience for next year. A Junior, — First year. One Hundred and Thirteen Baski:tbai.i. S(,m:bi i.i; Team W. H. S. Place Date l- ' airhaveii 17 (J . . . There . Jan. 4 Lv 11(1 oil 9 22 . Here . . Jan. 1 1 Meridian . 11 20 . . . There . . Jan. 12 Ferndale . 15 7 . . . There . Jan. 18 Blaine 10 27 . . . Here Jan. 25 Mt. Vernon 14 11 . . . There . Jan. 2(i Fairhaven 9 1.) . . . Here Fel). 1 Lvnden 19 17 . . . There . Fel). 8 Mt. Vernon 30 18 . . . Here . . Feb. 9 Ferndale. 11 27 . . . Here Feb. 15 Blaine 6 8 . . . There . Feb. 22 Fairhaven Vs. Whatcom Starting our basketball season with no lettermen we .sufTered our first defeat at the hands of our old rivals, Fairhaven, by the score 17 to 6. Our team showed inexperience during this game but looked like a coming aggregation. Lynden Vs. Whatcom Lynden came down with about five hundred supporters and rated as the best team in the county, but they went home Iianging their heads for we beat them 22 to 9. We sure spilled the dope. Whatcom ' s close checking and superior team work simply dazzled Lynden, making them look like second raters. One Hundred and Fourteen Meridian Vs. Whatcom Driving out to Meridian we found a gym reseinliling a cheese box. Coaeh Keeran, seeing we would have no danger in walking liome with victory sent in the entire second team during the second half and Ihey continued the good work winding up with a 20 to 1 1 victory. Fkhnuali-: Vs. Whatcom Taking the family stage we hit out for Ferndale. Our over-con- fidence in winning this game found us waking u|) loo late with Ihe result that we travelled home with the short end of a 15 to 7 score. Hi.AiNK Vs. Whatcom HIaine lield us in check fairly well during the lirst Ihree quarters hut during the fourth (juarter we snapjjcd out of it. During this quarter we made more ])oints than we had converted in all of the lirst three quarters, winning an easy victory of 27 to 10. Mt. i;hnon V.s. Whatcom Accompanied with ahout 12. ' ) loyal supi)orters we took the inter- urhan down to the Milk-Maid city. The game was full of thrills with the score seesawing back and forth, but Mt. Vernon finally defeated us by a score of 14 to 11. Faikhavkn ' s . ' hatcom A record breaking crowd of 2,000 came to see the second clash l)elween Fairhaven and Whatcom. Fighting like mad to avenge their former defeat Whatcom gradually gained a lead over I ' airhavcn and held it throughout the contest. It was the fastest and hardest fought game local fans ever witnessed. Whatcom ' s superior playing deserved their victory of 15 to 9. Lynden Vs. Wh. tcom Journeying to Lynden, supported by a large crowd of rooters, we were determined to give Lynden a run for their money. This we did and came within a hair ' s breadth of defeating them on their own floor. The final count stood 18 to 17 in favor of Lynden. Mt. Vernon Vs. Whatcom Mt. Vernon came up supported by a peppy brass band and handed us the biggest drubbing we sulTered this season. The game was fast. Ml. ' ernon trotted home with a 30 to 18 win. This was the only de- feat Whatcom sutl ' ered on her own floor. Ferndale Vs. Whatcom Ferndale came down to repeat their former victory but she went home with a rather sick feeling. Whatcom was out to get sweet re- venge and sure got it, trouncing on Ferndale to the tune of 27 to 11. Blaine Vs. Wh. tcom Again taking the family stage we departed for Blaine. Points in this game were few and far between, but we finally emerged victori- ous defeating them 8 to and thereby winding up a very successful season with victory. One Hundred and Fifteen IvMU. I i:i ' i,iN(ii:ii I ' nrii ' iird Kcpipy Krailuatcil from the eham- liionship Krosh stjuail of last year. Hy sliowinB lots of fight he won his place on the team. His spectacular floor work and shooting ability easily won a place on the All-County team. He will he back next year better than ever. Fi rst vear. ri;i) (;i.. itK Forward Member of championship Sophomore class team. Ted showed good form and by hard work won his place on the team. Ted worked the floor nice- ly and the Ted to Keppy combina- tion could always be relied on for points. He will be with us next year. First year. Arthtr Is. . cs(in Guard Violet also won a place on the All- County team mostly by his close checking. Very few forwards were able to score on him. Violet brought the crowd to its feet many times by his wonderful shooting. With Violet back next year we may expect great things of him. First year. Helge Joh.anson . . . Guard Hicky was one of Whatcom ' s fast- est guards. He performed ably at the running guard position. Too much can not be said of his sterling check- ing and floor work. Will be back next year. First year. One Hundred and Sixteen Ji ' Lius Davidson Guard Altliough Judy did not win liis let- ter this year he showed up well and with a little more experience will give the best of them a run next year. First year. Oscar Thorsen Center This was Orcy ' s first vear of high school basketball, and r. neld down the center like a veteran. Orcy show- ed his best form in passing and will show up better than ever next year. First year. Robert Gregory Ccnlcr Bob is the only man on this year ' s team to graduate. Bob will be missed by the team next year. Bob ' s size made him a marked man on the floor and other high schools will be glad to hear that he has grad- uated. First vear. Ray Walters Forward Little Ray Walters, by his consis- tent work won his letter. He showed flashes of promise this year and with the experience that he gained this year will be a valuable man to the squad next year. First year. One Hundred and Seventeen S nntsi Tlie bul)l)le of tennis lias liurst and lias l)ecome recognized as a minor spoii in the school. The tennis courts were completed and ready tor use about the middle of March. To tlie Whatcom P. T. A. who gave us these courts, we owe a debt of gratitude that can best be paid by the way we use the courts. There was a wonderful showing of the future tennis sparks in a tournament in which the best players of both the girls and boys were selected. Hoth the girls ' and boys ' tennis team had matches with the alum- ni, the result being a tie in both cases. In a beginners tournament held later in the year, students desir- ous of learning tennis were taught the game and played matclies with other beginners. Thus every stuilent was given an opportunity to en- joy the courts. It is hoped that next year and in the years to come that interest in tennis will grow to such an extent that inter-class games can be held as well as games with outside schools. One Hundred and Eighteen The l):iscl)all season tliis year, lias lieen inlermural or williin llie sehool, rnllier llian iiiler-school or ])layint; a regular schedule with oul- shle teams. Consiileral)le inleiesl was shown in Ihe interelass games and many a hard roughl lor eontesi was held on Ihe grounds liaeU of Whateoni. The Seniors easily won Ihe ehami)ionshi]). Willi I ' reda Slater as pitcher, and Helen Deels behind the hat, they had a coinliination that was hard lo heat. Irene Davidson on 1st jiase, was sure that many a valiant hitler never reached Isl. The Sojih team, with Tlielma Newell as j)itclier and Irene Harris as catcher proved their strongest opponents. The games were all in- teresting and the linal team standings were as follows: Seniors 10000 Sophomores 7500 Freshman 5000 .luniors 0000 The Freshman team played two games with the Fairhaven Fresh- man, the tirst in Fairhaven Park with the score 10-14 in Whatcom ' s favor; the return game had not been played at this date. A lirst team was picked from liie class teams, to meet the Fairhaven girls on City Field Day, .lune 0th. One Hiiiulri ' d anil Nineteen l0Q0 MiXBt lull HASKHALL KKX li:W Ol ' I ' .l.M April 2 Here W ' lialcoiii llin ' i Siliool 7 I) MtridiMii April 11 Here W ' luilcoiii llifili School 12 . 2 Nippdii Atlilclic Assn. A|)iil Id ' riiiTc Wliatcuin Ili li Sciiool 7 . ' Meridian April lit ' riicre Wlialconi HiKli School 1 . . . . S Ml. Crnon .April ' 27i Hcic Whatcom Ilifjh School -1. ' ) 2 l- ' airhavcn April 2.S TluMC Whatcom High School 4 . . . . (i— l ' . of W. Frosli May i)— Here Whatcom High School — (i 11 — Everett May 2;iHcrc Whatcom High School 10 4 — Fairhaven The success of our haseball team this year is due to many things. The willingness to work hard, the co-operation of all those turning out, and a wonderful iighling spirit maintained throughout the hase- liail map. Much praise is due ( oach .lohn F. Keeran in his untiring edorts to show those on the team how to play haseball and win games. Whatcom has a bright future in the baseball world next year. There is only one member of the team who is a graduating senior thereby leaving eight lettermen who will return and give, to their school a snappy baseball combination. There are two games yet to be played. They arc: Whatcom vs. Everett — There. Whatcom vs. Hlaine — Here. One Humlreil and Twenty Ti:n Clark . . Third Rase Captain Playing his second year as captain Gutty proved a capable leader and heady player. He covered the hot corner in great style and could al- ways be relied upon tor extra base hits. — Sophomore. Andy Padovan . . . Catcher Being a freshman didn ' t stop this boy from grabbing a place on the team and with the experience gain- ed he will be a valuable man in the future. Robert Gregory . . FieUier The Hitless Wonder came out this year to show the boys how to chase the old apple and collect some hits. He did both and his shoes will be hard to fill next year. — Graduate. W ' .i n-R Mii.i,i;r ' .y ,. Pitcher Walt graduated from the grammar school league and decided to come to Whatcom. Beginning by playing for the Freshmen Walt pitched his way to victory and a berth on the first team.— Freshman. Earl Lewis . . . Pitcher Earl ' s experience with the North- west League was a great help in making his second year the success it was. His pitching rates among the best that has ever been turned out at Whatcom. — Junior. One Hundred and Tweuty-one OSCAH ' I ' llOHSIN Firhlrr Orcy playiriK his lirst year, show- ed that he had thn iiiakiiiKs of a ball player ami he should develop into a ilever iiill chaser. SophoiiiDre. An III in Isaacson Sltarl Slo ) N ' iolel ' s work in the lield and al hat made him our best bet and stamp- ed him as a mean chaser of the pill. He will be out a ain next year bet- ter than ever. — Junior. Hov I)i;u. Bi;iu.i.ii I ' irsI lUixf Rusty held down the keystone sack and you ought to see that hoy do his stuff. Once seen never forgot- ten. Back rarin ' to go next year. — Junior. Earl KiiPi.iNGER Second Base Keppy was the boy who grabbed the hot ones around second base and he did it well. His hits caused much worry among his opponents and he will be a valuable man next year. — Sophomore. Cecil Lewis. Pitcher and Fielder Alternating in the pitchers box and in the field Cec proved a valuable man on the nine. He is a dependa- ble chucker and good hitter. — Junior. One Hundred and Twenty-two (ilrark iS tit m MT. VERNON VS. WHATCOM A|)ril 2(1. ' h:iti ' oiii opened its track seasi.Mi pitied against the Mt. N ' ernon high school sijuad witli the meet hekl at Waldo 1-ield. Wiiatconi ' s superiority in tiie dasiies was responsii)le for tiie 7cS to ' MS victory over Mt. ' eI•non. Orr romped liome with 1. ' ) points iianging in iiis belt witli Hemmi and Ouiletle running close seconds for high pctint honors. COl ' NTV MEET May 3. Whatcom Journeyed out to the county meet, iield at Lynden. with a strong track team and managed to knock olf second place honors. Lynden, with Lacy setting the pace, cop])ed the meet with 7() points, while Whatcom gathered 43. C.hisholm, Orr, and Wampler ct i)ped first i)laces for Whatcom, while Hemmi coi)ped enough second places to make him second high |)oin.t man of the meet. Lacy, of Lynden, broke two county records, running Die lOd-yard dash in 10 Hal and l)roadjum| ing 21 ft .3 in. I ' irst and second place winners of this meet were allowed to participate in the district meet held at Waldo Eield. NORTHWEST DISTRICT MEET .May 1(1. Scoring 23 points, Whatcom walked oil Waldo I- ' ield with second l)lace in the h ' irst Annual Northwest District Track Meet. Lynden again co|)ped this meet hut were hard pressed hy Whatcom ' s atiiletes. Orr, Hemmi, Ouiletle and Chisholm won places in this meet with Hemmi winning second high point honors. Whatcom ' s showing this year was better than thai of last . eai ' when we scored only 3 points. (Jrr, Hemmi and Ouiletle earned the right to represent W ' liatcom at the State Meet. STATE MEET May 17. Whatcom sent three men to the State Meet and all three came home victorious. V were the only high school in the state in which all of our representatives won honors. Orr took secoiul in the pole vault, Hemmi took third in the 220-yard dash, and Ouilelle copijcd fourth in the 220-yard low hurdles. EVERETT TRI-COl ' NTV MEET May 24. Winding up the track season with victory was the trick What- com ' s track men accomjjlished at Everett. Whatcom captured two silver loving cups, one for winning the meet, and one for winning the relay. Captain Earl Hemmi ran his last races for Whatcom and ca])- tured the individual high point honors, winning a gold luedal. We are proud of our record this year and look forward to a ban- ner year next season. One Hundvi ' il ami Twenty-three r.Aiti. IIiMMi .... Sprints ( ' .iipliiiii PJarl ' s third year on the track squad has heeii liis hfsl. His lcailcrshi|) and nl)ility won liiin a Kood name Mis shoes will hi. hard to fill next year.— Gradnate. Vanc.i: W. Mi ' i.i;n . I ' icid Knrnls The only freshman this year to win a placi ' on the team and with three years ahead of him to eomiuer for Whatcom his future looks hright. l-i:.si.ii: Omt . Field Events I ' sinK his experience to good advan- tage ' •I.,es showed everyone how to do the jumps. This hinh point man will be greatly missed ne.xt year. — Graduate. Fn. N(:is WiNKTRoiT . . Mile Skinny was a little fellow hut you ought to see him do his stuff in the mile. He will l)e hack next year an l just watch him show the country how to jagg off the mile. RoHKUT ( ' .HisHoi.M . SSO-Vdni Hun Bol) ' showed his spirit and fight hy working hard and his efforts were rewardi ' d. With the experience gain- ed he will he a valuable man next year. Tm i; Oi 11.1:111-; . . . Sprints Showing the l)oys how to run in the inter-class meet he decided to make a name for himself on the track. This he accomplished and promises to be our high point man next year. Clkmknt McM. hon . Sprints Clem ' s second year on the track team has been a good one. He could always be counted on to knock off a few points in our favor. Back next year better than ever. Vi;k ()n H.wshx . Field Events One of our big fellows who came out. picked up the weights and threw them away. — Graduate. Jk.ssk SiTTox . . Field Events Jess was the lad who threw the weights around the country and made the rest of the hoys take no- tice. Back next year. Hkix.i: Joh.wson . . Sprints Hick went out to win a letter and hy hard work he gained his desired aim. One Hundred and Twenty-four One Hundred and Twenty-flve f U C abrra STUDENT STATISTICS Most fastidious Adrian Morgan Most queenly Lee Sclieble Cleverest Don Marquis Most ladylike Preston Wright Peppiest Freda Slater Most talkative Harold Bauer Best natured Jack White Blondest hair Alice Riseland ' s Most babish Charles Hyde Funniest James Bussing Tallest person Paul Jessup Wittiest Ruby Mclnnis Sleepiest Ted Burchette Quickest Thelma Newell Skinniest Clifford Loomis One Hundred and Twenty-six Olalnt ar SePTE.MBIvU 4. The whisllo l)lov.s! We set on the mark for another school year. Mr. ' olls is tlie referee. 5. A few I ' reshnu ' ii are rescued from llie losl and loiiiid di ' iiarl- nient. (). Assendily! Glenn Gihljs is elected president! Mr. ' ells in- troduces us to his famous wink! 11. ' discover that there must he autoniohiles in heaxen, lor a sayiui? goes. He good on earth and he will take vou home on high! lis. We hold class eleclions and gel tirst C()])y of the Grimson Tuli]). 2iS. ' e give the spiders a chance to synn wehs on our hooks hy having a half holitlay. ()(.tubi:k 7. The mvsterv of the Not-A-Sho is hrinuing King ' I ' ul hack to life. 12. i means of laughing gas Juniors win Meggie. 1 ). Bus, we hope that King Tut Twist isn ' t i)ermanant. 1«S. Calamity! Harriet loses her silk stockings in chemistry. 23. Swat the volley hall hard Thelma hut gi c it a fighting ch;ince. 2(). A yell rally! The school walls are still trendiling. 31. Halloween. Now, Sarah (!lay, you know thai mud makes an awful mess! Xo i;MBi:ii 3. Mr. Fisher proves himself a hero. In the hookroom a mouse was teasing the girls. Mr. Fisher caught him in a jar! .5. We are hosts to the Rotary Cluh. The club yells almost as well as we do. iS. ICdilie Hyde borrows a girl ' s anity case. We ' d better get him one. to. We hear debates on the elastic clause. By the way, Betty Faulkner has a cat named Elastic. 14. We vote with a real voting machine. One Freshman forget- ting how to open the curtains, crawls out. 17. Fathers ' and Sons ' Banquet. The Wenatchee eleven with their coach are guests. 23. We leave our treasured Jjooks behind and go home to celehralr Thanksgiving. At the jtresent time to hear turkey menlioned makes us feel like starvation. December 1. Our parents receive letters congratulating us on our ex- cellent report cards. One Hundred and Twenty-seven One Hundred and Twenty-eight ' 3 10 Ki 14 21 22 Janu 7 {) 11 12 H) . V. of ' . (ileo Club pertoiins at Wliatconi. Nol so bad looking are they girls? The jilot thickens! Dizzy Keener and Al Herre study during lunch hour. Miss Millsi)augh strolls down the hall with a doll in her armsl For why? Juniors present plav, Three Live Ghosts. Spoofv makes a hit. . Dramatic Chdj gives play Christmas Chimes in assend)Iy. Cecil ' s hand-kissing is superb. Incidentally we begin our va- cation. We sprain our necks rushing for Christmas cards and stamps. AHY . Back from Christmas holidays. We sing the little ditty Ab- solutely Broke. . Jack White, you seem very elated over the boys ' cooking class. . Rachel Berg tells Mr. Chichester that she considers Yes, We Have No Bananas a work of art. . The future freshmen come to assembly. Don ' t they look frightened and green? . Journalism class visits Herald printing office. Did you give Ihem a few pointers about running the paper, Edgar? One Hunrtred and Twenty-nine 21. (ilenn (iil)l)N j;ia(liiales. William Koiterls is eleclcil piL ' sitlfiil of A. S. H. 24. The Mid- Years leave us. 25. Tears and smiles! We gel our passing cards! Febuuary 1. Crimson (juinlet defeats Maroon and Grey 15 to 0. 4. .lohan Krahhe is forced to retire from history class to remo e a wad of gum which he had carelessly parked on his trousers. 7. Back to School Night! Use Well ' s Bahy Powder. See what it (lid for Ernie, .so spoke superintendent D. E. ' iedman. 11. Cicero class sings, Oh, you boy cooks, we smell all you burn, so beware, l)eware! 14. Girls ' Council holds first meeting. Freda asks if she can plan a party. 20. Whatcom artists form a club. What eef zee artists favor not zee cartoons? 21. We take an excursion to Blaine. The moon shines brightly all the way out and back. 26. The annual question! Trying out for the Senior Play? 29. Tryouts for Gipsy Trail. The trail sounds inviting. It ' s too bad all the boys can ' t be Michaels. March 4. Several strain themselves rushing for Crimson Tulip. Paper gives first news of Senior play tryouts. One Hundred and Thirty 7. 11. 13. 17. 19. 24. Al ' UIL 1. 4. 14. 17. 21. 25, 2(1 The Girls ' Club entertains incoming Freslimen. The girls i-o home humming All for the love of Mike. Kiwanians our guests 1 Pretty good joke about the luoken spade ! A few students feel the W Club paddle. St. Patrick ' s Day! The school paper, the Freshmen and even the other classes and grass are green. The boys paint the posts around the tennis courts (and also Wallv Lindslev ' s sweater) green. Don Marquis treats in Kulshan office. His gift is a dead rat. A])ril Fool ' s Dav. Students writing tests have privilege ot uL April Fool ' ' after Ihe questions they can ' t answer. Tennis courts full all day. Irene Harris, that shade is r Ijecominu;, don ' t vou know? Last dav before vacation! Juniors vin laurels at inter track tournament. 4-14. Vacation! Nul sed. The girls return in new frilly dresses, the boys in tweeds, look nice. Gipsy Trail rehearsal. R eally -John, you might make more earnestly! The boys come out in their baseball suits. . - ' Gipsy Trail. Both leading ladies are sweet but they treat Neds awfully mean. One Hundred and Thirty-one writ- ather -class They love their Mw 2. Wluilcoins lldiil wins s vcf|iNf;ikc-s in lulip pantdr. W ' liaUoin also wins Iwo cups pi-rniancnliy for tulip displays. :). In Jumping, Losjii-, let the sky lie your limit. 7. W ' l ' vote and acci-pt nt-w conslilulion. Tlu- debates whieli pre- ceded this election were numerous and heated. 12. A. S. 1$. ofTicers nominated. We certainly have a fine hunch to select from. IC). . ssendilyl The prospective A. S. 15. oHicers show their slulf. ' the twirls thank Dame I ' ashion for the lonj4 skirts which hide their shakinj; knees while the hoys thank Sir Style for the heavy swealei-s which muflle their heart heals. 20. N ' ei ' hhors hriiifis out some dramatic stars. ' M). School dismissed for Decoration Day. Jim; ()-7-iS. Horrors! final I ' .xaminalions for the Seniors. 12. (■.ommenccment (loodhye Seniors. Mlirrr (Hult fi IRei n Hail lo Heliinfiham. the ca])ital of Tulip Land, which celehrated its Fifth Annual Festival. Many visitors from Northwestern Washing- ton and Uritish C.ohnnhia invaded our land on the first, second and third day of nineteen hundred and twenty-four. The festival was opened by the city schools, presenting a May F estival on Battersby Field, five hundred students taking jiart. On Thursday evening, at the State Armory, Miss Marjorie Mc- Inlire, a Normal School student, and a Whatcom graduate, was crown- ed ((ueen of the festival by Mayor .John A. Kellogg. Two performances were given accomodating four thousand persons. P ' riday evening, there was the Queen ' s Grand Ball at the Armory which was largely attended. Friday, May second, there was a parade which had six divisions with forty tloats or more, many beautifully decorated cars and thou- sands of marchers. The parade started promptly at two o ' clock ac- companied by twelve bands including the Vancouver Police Pipers ' Band. About sixteen hundred dollars in prizes were offered by the festival association for the best entries. Another attraction especially to flower lovers, was the Blossom Show which opened at one o ' clock, Thursday, on Cornwall Avenue, on the circus grounds. Spring flowers and hundreds of Tulips were on exhibition. The Government Station had a display of Tulips and other flowers and was visited by many people. As always Whatcom took an active part in this municipal enter- prise, and took every possible opportunity to make this year ' s festival the best ever. One Hundred and Thirty-two May first, the day of the May Festival, came with a clear sky and warm sunshine. Crowds of people thronged to Battershy Field, a capacity crowd enjoying the brilliant exhihition. The first nuniliers were simple dances hy the smaller school chil- dren. Then followed the Hag and wand drills. The work of the little peoi)le was heautifully done and incited much favorable comment among the appreciative spectators. In keeping with the spirit of the day, a group of Whatcom girls, charmingly garbed in Dutch dress, danced about two large May Poles, one with streamers of i)ink and green, the other of yellow ami laven- der. In the colorful costumes of the .lapanese a group of Whatcom girls also presented a Japanese dance which was most graceful and prettj ' , indeed. A very dainty colonial dance was given by the Fair- haven girls. Whatcom boys concluded the |)rograin with a series of tumbling ads in which they dis])layed remarkable skill and which gave variety to the thoroughly i)leasing program. The Queen ' s fioat. very royally planned and decorated, led the l)arade. Marjorie Mclntire from the Normal School was chosen (jueen for this year, and was attended l)y her two maids of honor, Lee Scheble and Elnia Prigmore. Whatcom High was very proud of her candidate, Miss Lee. Whatcom High School played a very important part in this par- ade. Our lloat won the sweepstake i)rize which was a silver loving cup. The fioat was designed by Dorothy Clarke, one of our finest school artists, who is majoring in art. it represented a tuHp garden scene, in the center of which was a large canopy, covered with dainty red crepe paper tulips. From this canopy red streamers were draped to each of the four corners at which were placed huge baskets of tulips. On a miniature lawn covered with tulips, sat four pretty What- com girls, the Misses Alice Riseland, Dorothy Clarke, Evelyn Dal- (|uist and (lertrude MacDonald. These charming maidens were clothed in fiowing robes of red and white and wore their hair in the colonial fashion. The students marched within a huge human rectangle composed of members of the four classes. In the line of march the various or- ganizations and clubs participated, each group dressed to characterize its activity. Besides winning the loving cup for the sweepstake prize in her fioat entrv, Whatcom won the Henry Schupp challenge cup for the best tulip display at the Blossom Show and also the Cyrus Gates cup for the best tulip garden display on the school campus. This year, being the third year that Whatcom has won these cups they will now remain in her possession permanently. One Hundred and Thirty-three .w One Hundred and Thirty-tour W. T. — You look good enough to cat. C. K. I do? Lets go to tlie Cave. Miss Roberts — Did you do your outside reading? ' Rav H. - No ma ' am. It was too cold. Culver W. (in stage whisper) — Aw, shut up, your the biggest dunce in the room. M. Stallings— Roys, boys, remember 1 am here. Miss ColTman— Do you know Lincoln ' s Gettysburg Address? Jim Russing— No, I thought he lived at the White House. Chemistry Experiment — Materials: Lalioratory full of l)oys. Procedure: Add one girl. Result: All the boys turn to rubber. Miss Lillspaugh— Those who are absent please raise their hands. Senior (in auto)— Hey, Freshie, tired of walking? ' Freshman — Yes, sir. Senior — Trv running a while. Florian— Art Isaacson is sure getting to be a good basket-ball plaver. Helge J. — Yes, he will soon be our best man. Florian— Oh, Helge, this is so sudden. One Hundred and Thirty-five SCHOOL HOUSE SCRIBBLING. took n test in history that lunsn ' t quite so sweet. Before I take another. I ' ll he sure to change  ;; seal. I sat hehind a dumhell who had flunked in ei ' erij class. With sinh a handicap as this, how could I hope to pass? To add to my misfortune, if such a thing could be. Through carelessness I look to class my Physiology. How could I answer History with hooks on how we ' re made ' ? I heard my casket groan u hen he handed me m ' j grud ■. I hear the girls at Whatcom are as modest as the Dutch. They think they ' re unassuming for they never put on much. They think they ' re pure and innocent because they speak of limbs. They think that they ' re religious just because they ' re fond of hims. I often wondered what it is made Whatcom girls good looking. Is it the climate, atmosphere or just their own good cooking? Is it Geometry or French that mitkes them pretty lasses ' . ' Toe found what makes them pretty — it ' s the time between the classes. Don Marquis ' 24 Out ' Hunilred ami Thirty-six CAITTUW— GO SLOW! W. R. — Why do l)liishes creep over girls ' faces? V. K. Because if Ihey ran they would kick up too much dust. EASY Miss CoITman — Name the seasons. G. F. — Pepper, salt, vinegar, mustard. ' PAINFUL Miss A (in physiology) — Do you know anylhing worse tliaii a giraffe with a still ' neck? .ludy D. — Yes man. Miss A.— What? .Judy D. — A centipede with corns. THE CURE Bus F. So that ' s your new overcoat, eh? Isn ' t il rather loud? Paul ' V. L. — It ' s all right when I put on a mulller. GOOD TRAINING Mr. Keeran What experience have you had hel ' ore in foolhall? W. Taylor Well this summer I was hit hy two aulos and a truck. One Hundred and Thirty-seven One Hundred and Thirty-eight A STUDENT ' S LAMENT Alas! Alas! and Alacl -a-daij! For the burdens we students bear. You would think to hear us laui h and sing. That our Hues held neuer a eare. Our tein-hers refr(nn from slrepiny al niiiht. To think up intrious sehemes. For lakinij the pleasure and joy (ml of life. By  ' ;i7i (; impossible themes. We must make budgets thai nothiny ean budye. Their reeords are aceurate and true. There ' s never a nickel for monies or fudye ow what ean a poor girl do? I Ihoui hl when I niastered budyets and themes. J ' hal my troubles were nearly all o ' er. And now it ' s a poem. I ' m teariny my h(dr. And in anguish km walking tlw floor. Ml. Baker will be leaping its home in the hills. And planting itself in the sea. Before anyone lining will ever succeed In making a poet of me. D0L()Ri:S C.VRPKNTiZR ' 27 J. B. I ' m a Utile still from liasket ball. M. c. — Where did you say you were from? ' Mr. Vells-- You should Ihiiik of the future. Ward T. I cau ' t. it ' s my iiirl ' s hirliiday, and I have to think of the present. SELDOM SEEN APART A Smile Harriett Wiedmau Patent Leather Hair . . • .Clarence Pascoe Che vinJ; r.um Ted Carter Blush E ' l ' • Absentee List Kenneth .laekson White Sweater Chester Morris Tennis Racket Irene Harris Crimson Tulip Ad ( ! R ' Kulshan Pictures M '  • ' o v Tardy Slip - ' ' - ' ' ' ' •1 ' ' ' Dignity I ' ' f ' • ' ' ' • ' One Huiidi-eil and Thirty-nine PDtKiRN MOR tN SETS Out TO SolVf WKAT 6tCOMt5 OF rME EllR 1.1.0TM ON kPAlft OF H He VEr ily VIEW oc« BASE- BAll CAME. BAT- BOY One Hundred and Forty This are a scene in the second act of the Senior i)lay, The rial)l)y Trail. Ray O ' Reilly have just decided to let Evelyn Hagen in on his secret of happiness and they appear mutually gregarious. By golly, it were grate. A lai)oratory lesson in the coarse: I)o- jnestic Silence. This coarse have hecome almost as popular as Physicks. I said to Edgar Wirth: What are you working at, in phy- sicks now? At intervals, he respontL In j)hysicks you are learned that heat expands cold contracts. That is why in summer, the days is long and in win- ter they is short. Edgar h. moan the fact he have trou- hle with insomnia in physicks class. He say he do not like to do nuthing in class, so he sleeps. Mr. Laughlin is going to put in short beds so that the students will not sleep so long. This are a living curiosity: Two heads on the same shoulder. The hoy are Leslie A. Stone. He had to get a job when he fell in love. It take cold cash to provide a hot time, by george. His mother says his average income ajjprozimates about 1 ;30. He used to was the star of his mother ' s existence. He started keeping late hours, and now she calls him her mid- night son. Which occasions the proverl)s : Rolling bones gathers no money All work and no play makes jack. fl walked into a assemblv one a. m. in the morning, when the noises were so much that 1 thought it were a political conven- tion. They were just applausing Bus Frank af- ter a noble speach. I have charactered Bus at the side of this page. Then they sang a funny song about a can o ' bull kink, who played Shriek and fussed one of the hula hulas. I have drew the king but left out his sweetie. One Hundred and Forty-one One Hundred and Forty-two ( ' .HAMI ' IONSHIl ' )5ll.l,VAHI) SolAU Here are a i ' olo of the scliool Iiillyard s([iia(l. The ineinliers are: Left to Right: John D. Roekefeller, Miehael Angelo, Calvin Coolidge, Julius Saesar, Harold Bauer, William Shakespeare, F rnest 1- . Wells. Ted Carter did narrale about a extra inning game they encountered with the xVnacortes turnii) tossers, winning ()-3 : . i-7: ()-4. Louis Hart was high jjoint man with a par 73. In the thirtl period, the Sedro- Woolley i)uek ehasers forget! into the lead with a home-run, tying the score 2 up and 4 to go. On the last laji, low and H. hold, Blaine shot a ringer and was awarded the cake. 1 think inwardly to myself, it must have been a good volley-hall game. ' irhis are a scene in the cafeteria second lunch period. A F ' roshmen has just found out that there isn ' t any soup no more. Which did occasion my re- membrance of a famous proverb: Don ' t cry over s])ilt milk, there ' s enough water in it already. The cafeteria serves good soup tho. I askeil Miss Ramsey how often the soup kill a man. .lust once, she[ relate. 1 ate my iuncii [here one day with Tru Oillette. I ask him, Do they serve lobsters here? They serve anyone who has the price, he re- ply williout smiling his face. I guess Tru had about everything for lunch; I had hash too. He drank three bottles of milk. Wh -, he have a bottle in his mouth so fre(iuent, my jinjer. people think he are a cork. I ask him what he are going to have next. He said: ' Indigestion, I think. One Huiulred and Forty-three stop) « LEiWN IN EN LlSH ri |p! f::i2n THE FIRE S UAB IN ACTION KUISHAN MANAGE IV WOCVK Between cl jjes BldTtUiTHE SIUDtNIBoC I CoOK in thc makinC One Hundred and Forty-four LITTLE BENNY ' S NOTEBOOK Beinj; llu ' pictures and iini)ressions of an Italian school hoy who visited Wiialcoin Hij ii. Translated from the Italian hy Spanisli stu- ilcnls. I were thinking, after my visit at A ' luiteom, wlien I viewetl so great many funny tilings, that I would inscrihe my thinks in a note- l)ook. I did sueli, and the editor of this Kulshan pre ailed among me to i)ermit same to he ])ul)lieated. I were muchly imjiressed by the wimniin al Whatcom. They are of two (2) kinds : 1. Good looking. 2. Not so good looking. My idea of a good looking girl are one ( 1 ) wich when she get on a street car, the street car advertising are a total loss. The first guy I see at Whatcom were Clyde Mullin. He look for all the wurld like a floorwalker, so I say to him: I would like to sea something nice in ladies ' dresses. Silently, without saying much, he poin t to Ger- trude Arnet. I do not stop to thank him. This are a delineation of Marvin Harlow, just as he emerged from a examination in English. Bub ' aughingly confided to me, among chews on his Kismet, that he like to take tests because he feel so good when it are over. It seem that the lest were one of them funny intel- ligeiits tests. He writed the (|ues- lions down for nie, the which I shall rejieat here: If Z is the second letter in the Al- phabet underline the letter T in the v.ord fish but if it is the fourth let- ter midway between the two letters to the leftof the third letter and to I he right of the seventh letter, count all the splinters in a quart of wood alcohol and ex|)lain why. If a snake has more legs tlian a snail, add 139, and substract 23 for every time Monday occurs between Wednesday and Sunday. Can a cinnamon roll as far as a tomato can? If so, add the answer to pre- vious figure. Count all the dund)- bells in 1 gymnasium class, and pass out quietly. I laugh ujiroarious at that funny test. Out I found this picture and could not decide w hat it were. I ask Hill Roberts, who know evervthing, and he say it were a snap-shoot of .lohnnie Graham. Then he laughed fun- ny-like at his pun. Hiuulred ami Forty-fivt; Mr. .1. W. Kelly on his ladisli larm. He are seen ciirryiiij; two rulal)agas liome from llu ' hay liehl, while a guinea pig run along behind. A indmiiunl inhcr ol llic W ' halcoin High siTcnadin; his sweet potato. I do not understand way pick on a nianihilin when he want to start soinetliing. ask to know. oreheslra, , ■ ! rV whv he al- ' •7 , K Mr. Fisher did make a denouncement asking all good looking girls to be on hand when the lleet come in to help the sailors amuse theirselves. The best way to show a sailor a good time is to point out a Western Union clock and run. This are what Bill Roberts say in his speach. I could not right the words down, so I drew a picture of his speach. He can say more words in fewer thoughts than any school hoard president I ever knew. He gets throo about ten ( in) minutes befour he (juils. By gingo, it are funnv. One Hundred and Forty-six MY REPORT CARD. Just a bit of cardtn)ard white, With A. B. C. upon it. To you. Oh cause of sleepless iii(fhls, I dedicdte this sonnet. A. means work that is very fair. B. means not so good. C. means just over the fence. E. it is understood. Stcmds for deportment up to par. F. means flunk and family jar. Frosty frowns from the faculty. And fare-ye Wells. finally. No bit of paper in the world I guess. Causes more shaky knees and stress. SOOTHING THE COP Policeman — Didn ' t you iiear me call you to stop? A. Morgan — I didn ' t know it was you, 1 thought it was someone I had run over. THE LINK Miss A (in physiology) — Is there a connecting linlv hetween the animal and vegetable kingdom? J. Graham — Yes ma ' am. Hash. IT WORKED H. T.— You know that excuse you told me to spring on the teach- er when I was late this morning? Eddie H. — Yes, I said it was a sure fire excuse, wasn ' t it? H. T. — It was. He sure lired me. CALL TO ARMS Mary: The photograi)hers never do me justice. Max: You want mercy, not justice. TIME IS MONEY Note received hy a clergyman: r ,. ]■ -u-i- This is to let vou know that me and Miss Sarah Citlopsk. ac coming to vour church on Saturday afternoon next to f ; « ' operation of matrimony at your hands. Please be there promptlj, as the cab is hired l)y the hour. One Huiuli-fd aud Korty-seveu This :irc niic ol llic (•() li s loose lioiii llic I )i:ilii:il if ( ' .lull shiiw lie ;mi- ;i very lull ' cowhoy. Ik ( (•;m (lu ' W l;ir iiiiil spitllc Smith Bros, cawf ' . (lro| s. He starliMJ lilV as a liait-rool hoy. He f ' .wasn ' t honi with shoes on.) This other fel- lei- were the illiaii of the show. . l the rij- ' ht is shown the hospital s(|iia(l wheelini; out one ul the injured. It was sure k ' iriblf. 1 Ho[ seared so had at the show, that when I went home 1 looked for my name in the easualtx lisl. A j ooii time were liad ) ■ all. I went to the Nat-. -Sho and, hy i- ' um. 1 L ' ot Tooled, it saved Not- . -Sho on tlie outside. I went in and tound lotta shows hut I hail not- a-sho v of a ehance lo gel into them. The senyers had a lootankamen act. This is Haljiii Hennes impersonatin,i; King Tutti. W ' lien Tutli was bur- ied in his dugout, he little thought he would he. Hut the senyers made him waUe up. At the left are one ( 1 ) of the very propali maidens of the (i. A. C. show. They didn ' t insist on getting the most for tluir money when lhe - bought their eostumes. The bird that matle them must liave come from Missouri show me. Clem MeMahon nominated Cahin Coolidge for i)res- ident. explaining that the theory of relativity i ointed to a gootl eroj) of turnips. He gave me a picture of him, taking two years ago, which i print for your divertise- ment. One Huudreil and Forty-eight Unbrx at InhmhunlB A Adriim, Nessie 39 Adriini, Sarah 40 Almond, Nell E 36 Anderson, Ella 20 Anderson, Edward 45 Anderson, Rubye J 43 Anderson, Ruth E 40 Andrews, Roy 42 Andrus, Inez 48 Atwood, William 37 Armstrong, Grace 18 Armstrong, Wallace 42 B Bailey, Ruth 48 Bardon, Phil 33 Barlow, Max 46, 65, 75 Barlow, Marvin -.- 46 Barry, Georgia 13 Batdurf, Beryl 17 Bean, Avery 35 Bell, Cecil 40 Bendsil, Audrey 47 Benefield, Homer 49 Benson, Harold 37 Berolski, Frances 45 Bettner, Robert 48 Blair, Clio 13 Blonden, Max 11 Bond, Elwood - 36 Brokaw, Ella 44 Brook, Ethel 39 Brown, Emma 49 Buchanan, Lloyd 35 Bull, Laura 39 Burchette, Leonard 48 Burpee, .lack 107 Burtenshaw, Ory 48 Busswell, Esther 49 C Call, Kenneth 108 Campbell, Allen H One Hundrt ' il Campbell, Max 56 Carter, Anne 49 Carter, Arlene r. 40 Charles, Thornton 36 Charroin, L. E. Mrs 11 Chichester, G. B. 12 Chisholm, Kathleen 42 Chisholm, Robert 52, 124 Christie, Leonard 50 Clark, Mildred 42 Clark, Ted 108, 116, 121 Clendenen, Wilma 43 Collman, Mable M 13 Coftman, Melba 38 Cole, Eva L 13 Collins, Robert 36 Coulee, Carolyn 16 Connell, Archie 17 Cousins, Lenore 46 Cowell, Marion 39 Cozier, Lois 47 Culver, Florian 47, 65 Culver, Mary 46, 74 Curtis, Anne 40 Dahl, ' ivian 30 D Davidson, Irene .-49, 112 Davidson, Julius 60, 117 Davidson, Robert 20 Dawson. Dorothy 42 Deeter, Doris 38 Deets, Helen 37 Dernbergcr, Roy 122 Dodson, Eleanor 43 Drain, Rhea 46 Durham, Howard 36 E Einarson, Sara -- - 39 F Feagans, Hazel 13 Fisher, Walter 20. 05 iiiil Forty-nine Ju rx Qlnnliunrli Fitzgerald, Jolin. 42 Flake, Lester _ .107 I ' Orlies, ' eia ._ 42 Frank, (ieorge 35, 107 Fiirey, .lames 39, 108 G (lalleiif er, I.ois C.elvin, I-:iizal)etli (ierliii, Mildred Ciilihs, (ilenn (iill, ' riu-lina - (ilazer, David Glazer, Sam Gogg, Dorothy (lordoii, Al ice (iraliain, Anna Gregory, Roliert. Grool, I oma _. 37 li) 37 3. j 38 42 42 45 35 20 39, 65, 117, 121 .-_ 46 H Hagen, Evelyn -44, 75 Hall, Lucia 12 Hancock, Lucille 47 Hanson, Ragnar 36 Hansen, Carl 43 Hanson, N ' ernon 44 Hawkins, Alma 12 Hawkins, Hubert 47 Harnden, Marjorie 33 Hayward, Alexa 14 Haves, Harian 45 Helnmi, Earl 47, 124 Hendrickson, Floyd 44 Hennes, Ralph 35 Herre, Albert 42 Hess, Verna 47 Hill, Kdna Mae 37, 65, 112 Hinds, William 34, 108 Holmes, Mildred 38 Hooke, Chester Deane 38 Ho])e, Ruth 35 Houghton, Zelda 37 Hoyer, Mary 44 Hubbard, Katherine 33 Hughes, Katherine 48, 65 Hummel, Pearl 12 Hyde, Edward 34 Hynes, Philomena — 45 I Ireland, Laura — 20 Isaacson, Arthur .„108, 116, 122 Ivie, Rov 40 .lackson, Kenneth 42, 107 .lessup, Paul 108 .lohansen, Ilelge 116 .lohnson, ICvelyn I) 35 .lohnson, Ivan 34 Johnston, Orlin 34 .lones, Zech 15 K Keener, I- rancis G 3. ' J, 107 Keeran, .lobn F 14 Keplinger, Earl 108, 116, 122 Kienasl, (!eleste -.. 60 Kienasl, N ' era L 35 Kirby, Jessie . 39 Korelz, Sollie 34 Krabbe, Johan 39 L Lain, Genevieve L... 34 Lake, Helen Gladys 38 Laube, Fred 11 Laughlin, Lester 18 Lehmann, Donna Moore 43 Lewis, Cecil 56, 122 Lewis, Earl .121 Lindeman, J. Olof.... 43 Livermore, Leona 38 Lochea l, Helen 36 Loom is, Clillord 39 Lyon, Ernestine 40 M Magill, Elvina 48 Marcus, Ben 49 Marquis, Don 22, 44 Masten, Wilhelmina 41 McCush, Mary 113 McDonald, I ' lorence 44 McLeod, Alberta 47 McMahon, Clement _._ ...124 Michelson, Svarre 41 Miller, Leonardeen 42 Miller, Lindalee 38 Miller, Walter _ 121 Milton, G. A 11 Millspaugh, Neva 19 Minnick, F ' rances 40 Mize, Mildred 12 Montgomery, John 18 Moore, Cyril 38 Morgan, Adrian 45 Mueller, Edward 50 One Hundred anil Fifty dlulipx (Eontiitupi Muscutt, Leslie 22, 4li N Nelson, Eniil 50 Newell, Thelma 113 Olson, Olive Orff, Albert O ' Reilly, Ray 46, Orr, Leslie 43, Osborn, Harold Ossewaarde, Cornelius . Ouilette, True 107, Padovan, Andy . Pascoe, Florence Pascoe, Clarence . Fatten, .1. H Paxton. Elaine — Percy, Russel Peterson, Abbie . Peterson, John .„ Peterson, Ralph . Pierce, Mvrtle PlanU, Willis Pratt, W. D Prouly, Obera 16 60 65 124 .107 . 15 124 121 _ 41 47 . 15 . 49 107 113 35 . 33 . 42 . 60 . 11 . 41 R Ressnieyer, Emma 19 Revnolds, .John 37 Rice, W. J. 17 Riggs, Mildred 44 Ripple, Margaret 16 Riseland, Alice - 39 Ritchie, Amy 113 Roaney, Opal 113 Roberts, Sara, A 13 Roberts, William 48, 65 S Sanden, Arthur 16 Schwarze, Ella 40 Schumaker, Margaret 14 Selbv, Alice 43 Shaw, Oscar 15 Shepherd, W. M 19 Shepherdson, Georgia 33 Shunnvay, Ruth 18 Simonds, Esther 13 Sinks, Dorothv 49 Slater, Freda 49, 65, 112 Smith, Florence 45 Smith, Roy 17 Smith, Sara 14 Spawn, ,Jas. 15 Spencer, Lura 14 Sprague, Averill 34 Sprague, Verona 34 Stallings, Adeline 16 Stanley, Beatrice 36 Stenberg, Betsy 17 Stevens, Blanche 36 Stinipson, Mabel 65 Stone, Leslie 41, 65, 74 Strandberg, Mildred 38 Strong. Molet 39 T Taylor, Margaret 37 Temi)Ieton, Jetral 34 Thai, Esther 46 Thomas, Naomi 65 Thompson. Anne _ 49 Thomjison, Frances 40 Thorsen, Erling 33 Thorsen, Oscar ._.. 117, 122 Tryggvi, Una 34 Tsutsui, Tayo 45 Tuckci-. Carrie 56 U I ' mphenour, Helen 33 V ' an Liew, Paul 43 Velde. Archie - 45 ' on Sheele, Susanna, 136 W Waldrip, Eva 44 Wallace, Howard 20 Walters, Ray 52, 117 Wampler. ' ance 124 Warren. Tryphena 16 Wells. Ernest F 6 ' eslover. Phyllis 42 White, .lack 50 Wiedman, D. E 10 Wiedman, Harriett 43, 22 Wilcox. Francis 37 Willis, Culver 47, 65 Wilson, Nellie . •. 42 Winetrout, Francis 124 Wolter. Edward 15 Wood. Ozelma 46 Y Young, Dorothy 14 One Hundred and Fifty-one IGiiit iif (EmttnbuturH ) Alwood I ' Miiil iind Wall I ' apcr Co., 212 W. Holly SliccI li. |{. l-urniliirf Co., l ' ros|)C ' ct Street MelliiiMliam Hay Improvement Co., KIk Holly Streets lielliiit ham Piililishiiif; Co., Magnolia Commercial Streets hell ' s Dairy, Cornwall Avenue Hrisliin, Smith Livesey, Heal Estate, l. ' i2 S Cornwall Avenue HellinKliam National Hank, Cornwall and Holly Hloedel Donovan l.nndier Mills. Cornwall Avenue ( ' .line «. : Youn} , Dry (iooils, KJl. ' ) (Commercial Street Cornwall (iroeery. 2228 Cornwall Avenue Doan, .Ariliili ' cl. Sunset huildint; ICnt hery I)ruf4 (io., V. k and Holly 1-irsl National Hank. Cornwall and Holly ( : ' X Dodson Co., Cientlenien ' s Clothiers, ' {)? W. Holly Street ( ' ■ri !f. ' s Stationery Si Printing Co., 212 K. Holly Street Home Store. 1312 Hay Street Kernel Mosely. Vo Corn and Peanuts, H. R. and Holly Kemphaus Co.. Dry C.oods, 2()() V. Holly Street Lewis Motor i ' .o., CCommereial and Magnolia Streets Mat lies Hook Co., I l(t V. Holly Street .Milton, Tailor, 1223 ' :; (Cornwall Avenue Montague MeHugh. Dry Goods, R. R. Ave. Holly Street Morse Hardware Co.. 1()2. ' )-1()47 Klk Street .Martin. Andy, (lenllemen ' s furnishing, 109 K. Holly Street Martin. .Jack, Restaurant, 1221 Cornwall Avenue Northwest Hardware Co.. 21.3 W. Holly Street Northwestern National Hank, R. R. Ave. Holly Street Owl Pharmacy, Cornwall Ave. Holly Street Pacific Steam Laundry, I72.S Ellis Street Pelegren . Eraser, (ientlenien ' s Clothiers, 122 E. Holly Street Penney Co., Department Store, 1309-1311 Cornwall Avenue Puget Sound Power . ; Light Co., Elk Holly Streets Puget Sound Saw Mills . ; Shingle Co., 8 th and Harris Avenue Red ' s Cafe, 1320 Cornwall Avenue Heichiiian, Merchant Tailor, 130 ) Elk Street Stinnett Hilliard Academy, Loggie Huilding Vienna Dry Cleaning Dye Works, 1200 Elk Street ' ahl. Cloaks and Suits, Donovan Huilding Walk-Over Hoot Shop. 108 W. Holly Street Whatcom Ealls Mill Co., G. Street wharf. Wood Lumher Co., South Elk Street One Hunilrert and Fifty-two m Aulngrapha n 94 A r • ' n ' yt y f N V 6 LOUIS J. GIL. . . }) ] . - ' ' -■ v., ' kjO- My - -- I qL fAM - aV 6 a.cJ 3ae niindred and rifty-three TH. X Autiiijrapbfi ' L. ' c t 3 ' x i ( i -. uj ■ jU, ' ' i: a I One Hunfirntl and Fifty-four - .o o (wOlyi J.4 U i - L omj2 _yj (qC s TSi . • One Hundred and Fiflft flvp (whatcomI AutiuirapliH One Hundred and Fifty-six AutograpliB One Hundred and Fifty-seven Oue Hundred and Fifty-eight Anstktt Pkinting Company m BUUinkM PP,B -.-.- ;%, i ' :MM