Whatcom High School - Kulshan Yearbook (Bellingham, WA)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 160
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1925 volume:
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'.,f--'fan-gl. .55-1,E,:g'y'igl5.g?A.gA'1J,,l...f ,bf '.,:-:YQ 'Ig51--.,,i.,gf--...g-ig., .-jg.: , -.-HW-2.5-qgpb. ..,a-iggj, 1 ygf. Lg 351 fl' 3 -1:-IA., :'13. '-lQ 4 ,A-I .g'1: X. . , -'gg ff.. ' ?' .f1','2::- .f L' .' -1l':,'1i' Qlhfk-Lf.-'1 -J'-335251-K-.f'I: s'f'..- . A' ..'-if' 1'-.ti , ,- fA 'j--.Qijl 3:2 9f',.1f,'- ....,Ayr,i.:a .ff-ffE::-...f',.-:'- .,-A-.gf-Q. 1 y e5fJ5a.A.:-gy.-'Af--2-1 T- ,. 11- P! E : A-f .fe ---. . 'Jn--.f.-'1-Sw. . gf--' - -'-.5---3. ' '.A-.:f:A.,,:,. -...rw 'Q if if-431. . -:..,'-1 ',r1'1.A - 14,,T-1---J.-2A-J-..'-fr. ' - - 315.33 .'3,':fA1 .fig-3:'A3 gl 5 L'-F. A. -A-A-'.'.--.,351-'AI.ZgA.'i1 ffgE-SLgf.:53-i-,t.i5.Q','.i.-3'-3'f -5ifEQ'--ififgif-pfghil ga-,.'gxg. ,k.-Q Q-.f. 'g3,5f1Q-,.5,. - x .-1- - - .1 - -.- -1 -. -A--gi: -'i 'A :. ., -3,-.fm ,'1 ','A . Av A, . ..,.,- : . '- '.I'. f 5: 1-rf Y'1.'- H- ,I-1' l r-ff, - Q-if.'j,Q.g1' ?K..3f.gi'gQi13.-12- 7'-Qff'2'--f-f'1fg.- -'--..2g.,,'fE-.T 3q.A'::Jjis3A'7fg5,i.g'Qf4fA'i:3-535-35' 1?al1-.-fiQf5g2g'ggffl.5g,'I.Ai,.' -- A' - ' . ff. ' ' '- A' .- ' -. - . . .. .. 1..-s-Q,-af 1A..fc:..-:J -..--4.fA..f+wvs.aa...' ff.. 'A ' ,12 ' 1 In r wg2g,3?'2iiif31.,- Q 1 if:-. , Y ' . . - - -L4 B.'W. Huntoon Mit, Kmnllslhamnn INDIAN NAME FOR MT. BAKER A F Z- 'THE KULSHAN FCCDR 1925 WHMCUM 1:-:umm-H SQHQQL BELLHNGHAM, WASIHIHNGTON -A X 7 SEZ ,S '-L VVMJ, TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication Faculty Seniors Juniors Sophomores Fresllmen A. S. B. Activities Literary Section The Arts . Organizations Society Athletics School Life ii?-L.-D SM, ., VEffV an Miss gmalrlc JH. flfuffmnu muy' ms nur chilnrimml nhzminfcr., intslraarknr muh frirnh, has mill! .Ulm ihrnl Inf srrmzirv, lgrlprh us in lil: mmug nprnlulsnnus 1 uf nur lgigl! srlynnl rarest, wr, lip rlassf nf '25, hu afferlinxuakrlg hchirulc Ellis Eistlslymu YVA-ff ERNEST F. WELLS .s--4-2. VVKJ f Bcmaurcdl conf? Edwcmtiom YWZ- I VV.xf, RAY K. IMUS, B. B. A ........ . History University of Washington AI.Ex.x HAYWARD. A. B ....... . Study Hall! University of Washington J. H. P.x'r'roN . ....... Vocational University of Washington DoRo'rHY V. YOUNG . . . . . . . . . Girls' Gymnasium New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics - University of Vvashington Ouviz OLSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . Music Columbia School of Music, Chicago, Illinois Bellingham State Normal School l31i'rsY STIENBERG ..... . . . . . . Commercial Bellingham State Normal School University of Washington VV. lxIliN'l'RY SH IEPHERD, A. B ...... Head of History Dept. ' University of Kansas Bellingham State Normal School University of Washington PEARL N. I'IUMMliI., B. A. . . . . . . . For0iynLanguaye University of Nebraska Greeley State Teachers' College, Colorado ' University of Colorado INIABEI. M. Co1f1fM,xN, A. B ...... K. . . English University of Washington Bellingham State Normal School EVA MAE BOND '. . . . . ....... Commercial Three-year Normal Diploma, Bellingham State Normal School V nnN,x T. h'l.uuaPmclz, A. B. . . . . . . . English Lombard College, Galesbnrg, Illinois ' University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas ARTHUR G. SANDEN, B. S. . . . .... . Arl University of Washington Nueva Mn.Lsr.xUGH, A. B. . . . . . . History Southwestern College . Ten Eleven .T 'W'24 Yfl, Iisrnicn SIMUNDS, A. B. . . . . . . University of VV-ashington English EMMA RESSMIZYIER, Ph. B. . . . . . . . History Platteville State Normal University of Wisconsin University of Washington University of Colorado Gw1cNnoI.YN THOMAS, A. B. . . . . . . . Mnthenmtics State College of Washington A. M. CoNNl-zu.. B. Ed. . . . . . . Conzmewinl University of Vifashington University of Oregon Oregon Normal School Iinw,xnn F. XVoL'rlzn . . . . . . . . Vocational ' University of Washizigton Bellingham State Normal School' C.xnoI.vN CoNL1cl-2, B. S ..... . . A . Home Economics Milwaukee Downer HowAnn S. XX-'.xI.l..xC12, A. B ..... Head of Mathematics Dept. Ellensburg State Normal School University of Washington 'l'nvPHlzNA YVARRHN ..... .... . A rt Bellingham State Normal School University of Washington EVA L. Coma, A. B ...... ' .... . English Iowa State Teachers' College University of Michigan University of Washington SARA A. RoB1zn'rs, A. B ........ Head of English Dept. University of Chicago University of Washingtoli Leland Stanford University VV. K. FIERRIEB, B.'Sc ........... Mathematics Chemical Engineer, Oregon State College ALMA H. HAXVKINS, A. B ........ Foreign Language Cornell University University of California University of Washington I.. M. LAUGHLIN, A. B ........ Head of Science Dept. University of Wooster University of Washington Twelve l VYQJ, Thirteen lili- Gleolzons C. BARRY . Bellingham State Normal School University of Washington University of Toronto Sioux Falls University Jas. L. SPAXVN . Glmcle AnMs'rnoNG . . . .... . h Bellingham State Normal School University of Washington GORNliLlUS OSSIQVVAARDIS . . . . . . Special Training ZlacHJoN1as- . . . .... Dunwoody Institute University of Washington University of California University of Minnesota NIILDRED RIIZE, B. L. . i ..... . University of California ROBERT L. IJLXVIDSON, B. A ....... Macalaster College Kansas State Normal School RUTH SHUMXVAY. B. S ........ University of Washington University of California Friday Harbor Marine School HELEN P. 1iELLY, B. A ........ University of Washington ELLA M. AND1snsoN, B. A. . . . . . . University of Minnesota ALETHA T1-ioMPs0N, A. B ....... University of Washington BIARGARET Scuulsmcnlaa, A. B. . . . . . University of Washington I-IELENA J. VVERBY, B. S ........ University of Washington Fourteen English Vocational Home Economics . Vocational Vocational Modern Language . iUlliIl0IlllliiCS . Science English . Mathematics English . Librarian Science ..S '-'L VL Fifteen f i xX-wx BERYL BA'1'1J01uf ........ Head of Commercial Dept. Bellingham State Normal School Xvashington State College University of Xvashington G. B. CHlGH1as'r1su . . . . Head of Foreign Language Dept. St. Pa.ul's School St. Cuthbert's School King's College linrru RALISIQXV, A. B. . . . . . Supervisor of Home Economics Colorado State Teachers' College CHAS. G. PARIUL, B. S. . . . . . . . . Mathematics University of Washington J. VV. IQELLY . . . . . . . . . Vocational University ot Xvashington EL1zAB1a'rH GiaI.v1N, B. A. . . . . . . History Wellesley College JOHN R. RIONTGOMISRY, A. B. . . . . . . Scicncc University of Washington University of California Gr:lmLuiNla SNow . Secretary to Principal Osmu SHAW ........ Head of Vocational Dept. Bellingham State Normal School University of Vvashington JOHN F. K1sis1xAN, LL. B ....... Boys' Athletic Coach Washington State College University of Montana Bellingham State Normal School H Imax TARKOFF, B. A ........ . History University of Colorado XV. J. RICE, B. S. and A. B ........ - . Penmanship Central Normal College, Danville, Indiana LUCIA HALL, A. B. . ..... . . Modern Language Elmira College University of Washington Sixteen .Xl-'-Z Vlf Seventeen lL VW, SENHGRS ..Y 'l1- VW, 0000. na Q, X ,. . WT: 5, A 2 .tigjpi-. M lx :uf M , 2-,fgbiqe 7, , nga, aa 47N N 3 : Q N! E ,,M , W S ' f , Mrxx i S 4: Cys '. -N .Q-f, 2 ' 3 X 15,dvv ..43.-. y R - A 'V' f X I '95fL1,. 1 ' . A fl 1 V K I Air-.if V . XX :Nfl .4 ' ,:qQff, , - M I - :Fri-'- 4 ' 'A i, ' . . .. 'f 55'Q 'N QW N M ' Q fwfr- - V-:'., .'.' x-I-au -. Y. .- 'll A., -V w -:,g-6, ..-u---.-.qw , .QV Q . 5 , L- ia- . X A Q ' 42?w.j.J'P?ikF Fii14' ly ' 1 - , 5.1. fi V-I 'ggi' ,y ' :gr , T j 31. - - , -..... gx , , - .E Tai---,-.-.f.. K I v---:nw . f -. ' -f A H 1 -1 ' ' 3 - MIM V W- Q Q ' WV, - ' 1 -,, SK - ,.,-92' 17 ' ,Vw 2--r ,S 1. 2 . A . V 2.-1 ':?f.:-.4-.M VJ 'L .ffm V V . ' f - -. S V-2. - ' ,1 . 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K was kv , h , LE-Ext?- ,.1 T if I - : : - V f 2:53, qw . .K in Lk, ,Libr f f g gwtk- M:.i.4 y K :N '3?Jj .11 SX!!-ik :3 - ,- iii-1. l ,i-.muy R V Y- f J .-xii' cw. S .- '- ,' igi'4fi'+-2 5 A - i rii :fy 3 uf- -0 ,f ' 25 .5 5 2 1 Q V A'A' . i,5 '. -1.3 Q z' ' : 'T ' 'U iii. .5 1 z - i'i V TL- gf: S V' A if ,.. 41 I .9 , 2- V 1 - . :F i 'E 5 N' 4 - -' ,J ' . A.: 5' 5 - l 'N -3 'I . 'YW 5 N I: X ' F -3 4'-' . XX 5 15, X. x A' ' u - Y - X ' , ' '-jg. .' f?T:,g, , X ' Q-2 a xwgi X .W -7, '- QNX 1. ,Za D it, X x 1- 2211 .i x, V . 1- . ,.. Marr Nineteen ...S- -T- W Seminar Honor Realm MCINNES. Kmass, BAcoN. JARRETT. BARRETT. BROWN, JONES. WILLIALIS, ROMAN, HARDAN, GLAZER WIRTH, THOMAS, SCHUMAN. WHALEN, BELL, TOOLE, LEACH, HAGEN, LINDBLAD, EvEnE1'r, BERG Pune, DURHAM, STIMPSON, REED, FAIRBANKS, Suonr, BEVER, BRIGHAM, TEMPLETON, Rxrcum. Twellty 5 , . SEZ Senior Claes Officers Tnuu OU1Lr.1a1 r1a IuAms1.LE RITCHIE N1N,x L1'r'rL15 . EMMA RESSMEYER ELIZABI-:TH GELVIN I.1as'r1sn LAUGHLIN Clase Cemmiiitil: CLASS COLORS ' Wellington Groves Iris Van Horn Nina Little RING Idabelle Ritchie Margaret Burke Charlotte Brigham VALENTINE'S DAY PROGRAM Kathryn Leach Idabelle Ritchie Mabel Stirnpson Elsa Culver Max Ouiinette FLOWER Naomi Thomas Irene Hagen . . . President . Vice-President S ccretary-Treas urer . . . A dviser . . . A d viser . A d viser GSS ' SENIOR PLAY Caroline Reed Frances Bacon VVil1iam Mock ANNOUNCEMENTS Katherine Brown Clinton Harris Betty Faulkner Floyd Knapp CLASS DAY PROGRAM Mary Louise Gilmer DeWitt Williams Vincent Jarrett Alta. Crook Irma Littler Irene Schagel KULSHAN DEDICATION SENIOR PLAY ADVERTISING Verta Templeton Charlotte Brigham Kathryn Leach Ben Bowers Eugenia Fairbanks Dorothy Clark High Merit Seniors Helge Johanson William Mock Edgar Wirth Roy Dernberger Clifford Hoof Twenty-one Olive Hardan Mabel Stimpson Kathryn Leach ' Mary McCush Caroline Reed .S-'lL J VW, FI.oRIaNu1a BRI.LM.xN College Preparatory Girls' Club Ol'Cll6Sll'll, 4. RRCIIIII. E. BERG Classical Not-a-Sho, 43 All-at-Sea, 43 Secretary-Treasurer of Class. -lp Honor Roll. RIABIEL H. BOXVDEN History Basketball, 1: Baseball, 2: Bells of Beaujolaisf' XIATIE I. BUllCHli'l l'E Home Economics G. A. C., 2-3-4: All-at-Sea, -lp Class Baseball. 3: May Fete, 1-2-3: Glee Club, 3' Not-a-Sho, 3-4. h'IARGIillli'l' E. BURKE Fine Arts Kulshan Statf, 3: Art Edi- tor of Kulshan, 45 Presi- dent of Art Club, 43 Not-a- Sho, 3. . JAMIQS BUSSING Science Class l'I-esillent, 1-25 Not- a-Sho, 1-43 Class Baseball MahageI', 13 W lI a t o o In X-Vorld Staff, 4. RoRIsR'r C1-IIsHoI.M Scientific Not-a-Sho, 2-3: Glee Club, 1-23 '1'rack, 45 Class Presi- dent, 3. FLORENCE CoI.Ia Modern Language Dramatic Club, 3-43 Girls' Club Council, 3: Christmas Chimes, 3. VIRGINIA BIAY C0vIiLL General Dramatic Club, 3-4: Not-a- Sho, 1-33 Service Commit- tee, 4. Twenty-two Es'rHIiR ERICKSON Commercial May Fete, 1-2 BIQLYIDIQRIQ EVliRIiT'l' History Baseball, 4: G. A. C.. 2-3-4: May Fete, 1-2-3-4: Traclc -I: Honor Roll. NIAY Goon MAN College Preparatory Volley Ball, 2-3: Class Sec- retary, 25 Class Vice-Presb dent, 33 Not-a-Sho. 2-33 All at Sea, 43 XV Club. 33 G. A. C., 1-2-3-43 May Fete, 1-2-3-43 Track, 4. HIQNIRX' H. GR1IfIfIf History Orchestra, 3, Three Live Ghosts, 33 Not-a-Sho, 2. JACK HARPER History Fire Squad, 43 S t u d e ll 1. Council, 4. Hockey, -lg Basketball, 35 L -VL :I VVQ, IS.-XBEI, S. Ho1f1fM.xN History Entered from Olympia. EDNA V. Honcomn General .I. S'l'RUTHl5RS Hoon Science Mid-year Class' Presiflent, 43 Three Live Ghosts. 3: Not-a-Sho, 3-43 Science Club, 2-3: Hi-Y Club, 3-45 Fire Squad, 3. CLIFFORD E. Hoor Science Science Club, 2-33 Fire Squad. 45 Patrol Chief, 45 Three Live Ghosts, 33 Not-a-Sho, 2-3-4, Ticket Squad, 2-3-4, Traflic Squad, 43 Chairman Junior-Senior banquet, 4: Commencement Speaker, 4, BIURIEL E. JOHNSTON Science Student Library Staff, 45 May Iffete, 1-2-3. .I.xMRs J.-xclc DONAI.D Vocational EDWIN JONES Scientific Class President, 1, Not-a- Shu, 1-2-3-4, Business Man- ager Three Live Ghosts. 33 Crimson Tulip Staff, 3: Business Manager Mihai- com World, 43 Commence- ment Speaker. ,- BIARGUERITIS KNIBBS Classical Friendship Committee, 45 Girls' Club Council, 41 Not- a-Sho, 4: May Fete, 3: Sal- utatorian. NIARY ANN LINDENT1-IRL Science Scholarship Committee, 4. Twenty-three EDXVARD A. LINDSAY Art A1.v1N iNIAR'l'lN College Preparatory Not-a-Sho, 1-2-3: Three Live Ghosts, 3: Hi-Y Club. 3-43 Science Club, 2. RUBY D. NICINNES Classical Editor of Nlfhatcom XVor1tl, 43 Vice-president of Mid- Year Senior Class. 4: Not- a-Sho, 41 Valedictorian. GLADYS M. AIOORE College Preparatory Art Club, 3-4: Not-a-Sho. 4: Girls' Club Council, 4, All at Sea. 4. ANNE IWIARCUS General Orchestra. 1-2-3 3 Girls' Club Orchestra, 4. r I F L k . J VJ, lWARTIN N1s1LsoN Science DOROTHY NIAY NORRIS College Preparatory Girls' Club Council, 3-43 All at Sea, 43 Science Club, 2g Not-a-Sho, 1-2-43 G. A. C., 1-25 May Fete, 1- 2-3-4. ROLAND PARSONS Classical' Dramatic Club, 3-4: Hi-Y Sho Club, 3--ig Not-a-S , -1. RUss1f:L C. PRROY Vocational iV Club, 2-3-4, Football, 2-3-45 Knights of the Fork, 2-3-45 Football Captain, 4. TESSIIE A. PIRRCR science ZOE EVISLYN PHILIPS General May Fete, 3. OPAL STOKESBURY College Preparatory Girls' Club Council, 43 All at Sea. 41 Secretary of Art Club, 4: Student Council, 4, Not-a-Sho, 4. XV ARD 'TAYLOR' College Preparatory Football, 433 XV Club, 43 All at Sea, -lg Not-a-Sho, -lg Fire Squad, 43 Orchestra, 1-23 ,Executive Board, 1. VERTA E. TIEMPLETON College Preparatory Art Club, -ig All at Sea, 43 Science Club, 23 Not-a- Sho, 2--ig May Fete, 1-2-3-4' Honor Roll. Twenty-four GIEli'l'liUDli E. 'FRUNKIQY College Preparatory I.ELRANoR1a XVHI'l'lflIELD Commercial G. C., 1-2, May Fete, 1- 2-3--. SUMNER XVARD History Not-a-Sho, 15 Traflic Squad, 33 Fire Squad, 33 Hospital Squad. 3. BONITA M. VVICRLRR-. Conunercial G. A. C., 1-25 May Fete, 1- 2-3-4. M. ELIZABETH HRYSRR Fine Arts Art Club, 3. I ,5i 'L- I S.Z-- JAMES P. ALEXANDER Science Not-a-Sho, 1-23 Three Live Ghosts, 33 Class Track, 2- 3-43 Class Football, 1-31 Fire Squad, 43 Track, 3-4. GliR'l'ltU DIC ARNETT History , PURLEY V. ATKINS Vocational FRANCES B.xCoN College Preparatory Chairman of Information Committee, 33 Chairman of Service Committee, 43 Dra- matic Club, 3-43 Neigh- bors, 33Director of Mouse- Trap. 43 Torch Club, 43 Honor Roll3 Valerlictorian. RAGNA ARNOLDA BAKKIC Commercial Library Staff, 4 HAROLD VV. F. BANNER Vocational Ticket Squad, 4. RosAMoNn F. BARltE'l l' Modern Language Class Basketball, 13 Class Hockey, 43 G. A. A., 43 Vol- ley Ball Manager, 43 Not-a- Sho, 23 Girls' Club Council. 43 May Fete, 1-2-3-43 Torch Club, 43 All at Sea, 43 ServiceCommittee, 41SCh01- ship Committee, 3-43 Stu- dent Group Leader, 43 Hon- or Roll. ALICE E. BEAN History DramaticClub. 1-2-31 Bells of Beaujolaisf' 23 'Op o' My Thumb, 3. FLORENCE BEAN History Twenty-five CARLETON 'W. BELL Science Not-a-Sho, 2-33 Science Club, 23 Fire Squad, 3. L. GENE BELL Science Honor Roll. ELIZABETH E. BEVER Classical Information Committee, 42 Torch Club, 43 Honor Roll. Dom S. BINDON History Not-a-Sho, 2-43 Glee Club, 23 All-at-Sea, -13 May Fete, 43 Service Commit- tee, 4. QUEENIE N. BINDON History Glee Club, 2-33 May Fete, 1-2-3. 1 VJ, Blill'l'HA B.I.xnNsoN Colnmercial Class Basketball, 13 Volley Ball, 4: All-at-Sea, 43 G. A. A., 43 May Fete, 1-2-3-4. XVINoN.x BLAIR Commercial NIILDRED K. BLISS - College Preparatory Class Baseball, 1-2-3-43 Class Volley Ball, 3-43 Not- a-Sho, 4. A BI-:N F. Bownns Science Orchestra. 1-2 3 Seventeen, 4. 1 LHARLo'rTIs M.BaIGH.xM Commercial Girls' Club Council, 33 Chairman of Program Com- mittee, 43 Senior Basketball Manager, 43 Business Mana- ger of XVh8tCOl'll VVor1d, 43 Class Volley Ball, 33 Class Basketball, 43 G. A. A., 2- 3-4: All-at-Sea, 43 Dra- matic Club, 3-43 Mouse- Trap, 43 Not-a-Sho, 43 Torch Club, 43 Honor Roll. FI.oII1sNcIs Bnokaw Vocational ALBERT E. BROXVN Vocational Not-a-Sho, 1-2-43 Fire Squad, 43 NVhatcom XVoI'lcl Staff, 43 Traflic Squad. 4. KATI-IAIIINIQ BROVVN College Preparatory Entered from Piqua High School, 43 Girls' Glee Club, 43 Art Club, 43 G. A. A., 43 Girls' Baseball Manager, 43 Class Hockey, 43 Class Bas- ketball, 43 All-at-Sea, 43 Torch Club, 43 Honor Roll. JACK BURPEE College Preparatory Football, 3-43 Class Basket- ball, 3-43 Class Football, 2-33 Class Track, 33 Fire Squad, 43 XV Club, 3-4. XNAYNE BYRON Vocational Twenty-six Tau CAll'l'liR College Preparatory Class President, 1-23 Class Baseball, 2: Tennis Team, 33 All-at-Sea, 43 Ticket Taker, 3-43 XVhatcom XVorld Business Staff, 23 Hi-Y Club, 3-43 Business Mana- ger of Kulshan, 4. -KENNETH G. CHANEY College Preparatory Class Track. -3-43 Class Basketball, 43 Track, 3-43 science Club, 33 Hospital Squad, 33 Dramatic Club, 3-43 All-at-Sea, 4. C. E. CHIaav'ENocK HlSt0Ty Traiiic Squad, 33 FireSquad, 3-43 TraI'l'ic Chief, 43 Not- a-Sho, 4. J. D12 LANCY CLINE College Preparatory Ticket Squad, 4. SARAH CLAY COLLINS History 1l1f0l'l1111lion Committee, 3' Service Committee, 4. ,, .E A r S+-Wf- ' Fmssiia l. Coisms Science ldntered from Medford Hipgh School, 2: Not-a-Sho, 3-4: Social Committee, 4. EDITH C. Cox Modern Language Class Hockey, 43 Class Bas- ketball, 3-43 Class Baseball, 3-4: Class Volley Ball, 3-43 G. A. A., 1-2-3-43 Student Council. 43 Chairman of Friendship Committee, 43 May Fete, 1-2-3-41 All-at- Sea, 4: Not-a-Sho, 4: Scholarship Committee, 3. FLOYD F. CRANE Science ALTA MAE Cnooli -. History Girls' Tennis Manager, 43 Fire Squad, 3: G. A. A.. 1- 2-4: Class Basketball, 1-2- 3: Class Baseball, 1-2, Class Volley Ball, 2: Teeth of the Gift Horse, 15 Student Council, 43 Social Commit- tee, 4: Student Group Lead- er, 4. ELSA R. CULVER College Preparatory Entered from Friday Har- bor, 4: Glee Club, 4, All- at-Sea, 43 Service Commit- tee, 43 Student Council, 4. CLARE CURLIEY Commercial Not-a-Sho, 3-43 Orchestra, 23 All-at-Sea, 45 Second Team Football, 4. Rox' G. D12nNBl5nGisn College Preparatory Baseball, 3-43 Class Base- ball, 2-3: Vice-President of A. S. B.. 4: VV Club, 3-43 Class Football, 1-2g Class Track, 3-43 Not-a-Sho, 4: Kulshan Staff, 4: Student Council, 4, Torch Club, 4. HENRY W. Dunn Academic Entered from Nooksack High School, 3g Tratlic Squad, 3-4: Not-a-Sho, 4. CAROLYN M. DURHAM General Entered from Maple Falls High School, 43 Not-a-Sho, -lp All-at-Sea, 43 Hockey, 43 Torch Club, 4-5 Honor Roll. EDVVIN J. EAs'1'eRBa0o1i Science Entered from Leland, Ida- ho, 4. Twenty-seven RUTH EASTEIHBROOK General Entered from Leland, Ida- ho, 4. CARL VV. EISEMAN Commercial Sec.-Treas. of Hi-Y Club, 33 Official Baseball Scorer, 33 Kulshan Staff. 4. E1,iaANon E. EVATT Commercial Art Club, 3-4. EUGENIA FAIRBANKS Classical Director of Neighbors, 33 Dramatic Club, 3-4, Art Club, 43 Stage Crew, 43 Not- a-Sho, 45 Chairman of Li- brary Staff, 4, Service Com- mittee, 43 Information Com- mittee, 33 Torch Club, 4, Honor Roll. BETTY FAULKNER Classical Dramatic Club, 3-4gNot-a- Sho, 4, Mouse-Trap, 45 May Fete,2-3gService Com- mittee, 4, Information Com- mittee, 3. 4 .5 '- -Z. i V3 ELSIE L. FHRI Fine Arts Sec-Trens. Of Art Club, 43 Stage Crew, 4. NIARY LOUISE GILMRR History Teeth of the Gift Horse, 13 Dramatic Club, 3-41 Not- a-Sho, 33 Kulshan Staff, 43 Student Group Leader, 43 Neighbors, 33 Sunset, VIRGINIA FRIcI2I,ANn 42 SffVeHtee11- 4: May Feta. Science Entered from Lincoln High School, Tacoma, 4. EDRIS GHAs'I'IN -- Commercial LOUIS J. GILIPILIQN Vocational Class President, 13 Not-a- Sho. 1-21 Class Vice-Presi- dent, 23 Fire Chief, 33 Glee fgltiib. 1-2-3-43 'Picket Squad, M1 LDRIED L. GI LI. Conunercial Entered from Los Angeles, 33 May Fete, 3-4. 13 Service Committee, 43 Scholarship Committee, 43 NVhatcom VVo1'ld Staff, 4. ROBERT H. GILROY Science Teeth of the Gift Horse, 13 Stage Crew, 4. SARA GLAZER History Scholarship Committee, 23 Social Committee. 43 Not- zi-Sho, 23 XVhatcom lVorld Staff, 43 Torch Club, 4: Honor Roll. CATHIQRINI5 GOGG General NIARY F. F. GRANT Modern Language May Fete, 1-23 Student Group Leader, 43 Informa- tion Committee, 4. Twenty-eight CHARLES HONVAIXD GRAY College Preparatory Three Live Ghosts, 33 Fire Squad, 33 Class Base- ball. 13 Science Club, 2. ROBERT P. GUERIN College Preparatory Three Live Ghosts, 33 Nut-a-Sho, 23 Student Coun- cil, 33 Science Club, 2. IRENR C. HAGEN Classical Kulshan Staff, 2-3-43 VVliat- coin World Staff, 43 Girls' Club Council, 3-43 Dramat- ic Club, 2-3-43 Class Bas- ketball, 13 'Porch Club, 43 Program Committee. 43 Student Group Lender, 43 Honor Roll. ' DORIS NIAE HANKINS History Class Basketball, 1-23 Class Baseball, 1-2, Sec.-Treas. of Class, 23 Student Group Leader. 43 Not-a-Sho, 43 Student Council, 4. NIAYNARD HANSRN Science ...S 'L NEW OI.lVlE F. HAllD,tN Modern Language May Fete, 2-3: Student Council, -lg Not-a-Sho, 3--lg Mouse-Trap, 4, Three Live Ghosts, 3: Director of Sunset,'l 4: All-at-Sea, 43 Torch Club, 41 Dramatic Club. 3--1: Chairman of In- formation Committee, 43 Honor Roll. EvIzI,vN HAIRNO Fine Arts May Fete, 1-2: Not-a-Sho, 3--4: G, A. A. Hike Manager, -13 G. A. A. -1. CLINTON J. HARRIS History Class Basketball, 4: Class Baseball, 2-35 Not-a-Sho, 4. LI5oNon.x HAIIRIS History Dramatic Club, 3-43 Three Live Ghosts, 3: Not-a-Sho, 35 May Fete, 1-23 Neigh- bors, 1-23 Service Commit- tee, 4: Student Group Lead- er, 4. HIERSCHEI, I'IA'l'FlELD College Preparatory Class Football, 33 Fire Squad, 3-45 Student Coun- cil, 4. FRANK L. HIQAIJIIICK Science Traflic Squad. 3-41 Fire Squad, 3-43 Science Club, 23 Band. 4, Not-21-Sho, 4. Seventeen, 4. EDNA L. HII.I.I.xnn Commercial Entered from Riverside, 2. DUIRIS V. HOLLIES History All-at-Sea, 4 5 Informa- tion Committee, 3-4. 'l'HI51.1x-IA E. Hlll.lN'IliS Modern Language Service Committee, 4. ARTHUR R. ISAACSUN College Preparatory Football, 3--lg Class Foot- ball, 1-2-33 Basketball. 1-3- 4, Class Basketball, 1-2-33 Basketball Captain. 45 Basgball, 1-3-45 XV Club, 1 -7 Twenty-nine DoIxo'rHY E. JACKSON College Preparatory Girls' Glee Club, 33 Not-a- Sho, 33 Scholarship Com- mittee, -l. E V1oI..I IvIs1IsoN History M .nut F. J ,um liT'l' History Student Council, 43 Trailic Squad, 33 Art Club, 4 VI NC IsN'r J ARltli'l l' Fine Arts Art Editor of Kulshan, 43 l'resident of Art Club, 43 Stage Crew, 3-41 Dramatic Club, 43 All-at-Sea, 4: Torch Club, -ig Honor Roll: Salutatorian. HIQLGE JOHANSON College Preparatory l'resiclent of A. S. B.. 4, Ilresident of XV Club, 4g Basketball, 23 Track, 2, Debate, 43 Class Football, 2: Class Basketball, 2: Class Debate. 23 Class Track, 21 Xvhatcom NVorld Staff, 31 Kulshan Staff, 33 Hi-Y Club, 4: Freshmen Athletic Coach, 43 Torch Club, 43 Commencement Speaker. 4 ....,Y- Z-51-' 3:97 ALLIEGRA JONES History Art Club, -lg Dramatic Club, 4. A lXlAl'Lli .IoNEs General Entered from Salmon City, Idaho, -lg Information Com- mittee, 4: Scholarship Com- mittee, -1: Torch Club, 4, Honor Roll. CHARLES N. KAUFMAN Vocational Student Council, 3: Fire Squad, 31 Patrol Squad, 31 Art Club. 43 Not-a-Sho, 43 Class Basketball, 4. EARL R. IQEPLINGEH College Preparatory Baseball, 1-2-33 Basketball, 2-33 Football, 2-3: Class Baseball, 13 Class Football, 1-2, Class Basketball, 1-233 Not-a-Sho, 1-2-3. BIYRON KIRKHAM Science Ltorn KNA1-P Vocational Entered from Alberta, Can- ada, 35 Class Baseball, 3. ALEXANDER Kuziuosm History Traflic Squad, 3: ClassBase- ball 33 Whatcom Xkforld Business Staff, 4. Enwlxnn L.u:soN General VERA C. LAZNICKA Modern Language Class Basketball, 13 Orches- tra, 1-2-35 Chairman of Scholarship Committee, 43 Student Group Leader. 45 Torch Club, 4. KATHRYN G. LEACH Classical Orchestra, 3-43 May Fete, 1-2, Not-a-Sho, 45 Scholar- ship Committee, 3-43 Social Committee, 43 Student Li- brary Staff, 4, All-at-Sea. 43 Student Council, 4gVt'hat- com VVorld Staff, 4: Asso- ciate Editor of Kulshan, 33 Editor-in-Chief of Kulshan, 4, President of Torch Club, 43 Honor Roll. Thirty Emu. IANBLAD General Honor Roll. XV.xi,l.AGr: LINDSLEY College Preparatory Not-a-Shu, 1-23 Class Bas- ketball, 2-3-45 Class Base- ball, 2-3: Basketball, 4: Basketball M ana g' e r, 4: lVl1Zlf.C0lTl lV0rld Staff, -lg Hi-Y Club, 3-43 NVD Club. 4. CJRRIE LINDIEIKMAN HiSt0I'y Friendship Committee, 3-4. May Fete. 1-2-33 Not-a- Slio, 4. In M A B. L1'1 rLEn History Class Volley Ball, 3-41 Class Baseball, 33 Class Basketball, 1-33 Not-a-Sho, 3--lg G. A. A., 1-2-3-4: May Fete, 1-2-35 All-at-Sea, 4. NINA G. LITTLE . Science Kulshan Staff, 43 Secretary- Treasurer of Class, 45 In- formation Committee, '33 Art Club, 4: Senior Group Leader, 43 Girls' Club Coun- cil, 43 Tulip Queen candi- date, 4. 5 E VCU IllENlillE'l l'A LQHMANN EnNizs'r C. NICGUGAN CALVIN Moser. College Preparatory Entered from Meridian High School. 23 May Fete, 2. lxl.-tllGAltIi'l' L. LUCAS College Preparatory A-ll-at-Sea, -lg Not-a-Sho, 4: May Fete, 1-25 Girls' Club Council, 4. ALICE C. INIARCELLI5 General Student Council, 4. ltlixnr MCCUSH College Preparatory Basketball. 33 Class Base- ball, 1-21 Class Volley Ball. 2-3-4: Class Basketball, 1- 3-4: G. A. C., 1-2-33 Presi- dent of G. A. A., 43 Not-a- Sho, 3-4, Class Officer, 2. Ivy NICGUFFIN Commercial Entered from Kansas City. Mo., 4: Girls' Club Council, 4, Torch Club, 4. Science Student Council, 43 Not-a- Sho, 4. ESTHIER NICLEOD History Class Basketball, lg May Fete, lg Class Song Leader, 23 Social Committee. -l. CLINTON MCMAHON College Preparatory Not-a-Sho, 33 Class Track, 33 Class Basketball, 4 XVILLIAM R. Mock College Preparatory Not-a-Sho, 2-3-4: Debate. 4: Three Live Ghosts, 3: All-at-Sea, 45 Bells of Beaujolaisf' 25 Dramatic Club, 1-2-4, Class Baseball, 3-43 Sunset, 4: Trysting Place. lg Yell Duke, 43 Seventeen, -1: Hi-Y Club, 3-45 Student Council, 43 Commencement Speaker. EINAH B. NIOEN History Dramatic Club, 43 Not-a- Sho, 1-2, School Pianist, 45 Hi-Y Club, 3-4. Thirty-one Vocational GRACE MUL1.1N Fine Arts HELEN NEH1211 Commercial XVhatcom World Business Staff, 4. J. VV1isLlzx' Omx Vocational Student Council, 4: Torch Club, 43 Not-n-Sho, 3. R. TRUE J. OUlLLE'l l'1i Commercial Entered from Fairhaven High School, 3: Football, 3-43 Track, 3--lg Track Cap- tain, 4, NV Club, 3-43 Class President, 41 Execu- itve Board, 43 Hi-Y Club. 45 Not-a-Sho, 4. .ll 'Z- SEZ MAX OU 1 M li'l l'li Science l':1trol Squad, -I3 Dramatic Club, -l: Glee Club, 43 Not- zi-Sho, 2. G1..xm's C. PAINIC Classical Entered from Arlington, Wn., 33 Service Committee, -I3 Scholarship Committee, 3-4: Not-11-Sho, 43 Torch Club, 43 Honor Roll. RUTH C. P1iNur: General Science Club, 1-23 Student Council, 4: Scholnrsllip Committee, 2--lg May Fetc. 1-2-3. Amana A. P1aT1snsoN History Basketball, 1-2-3-43 Base- ball. 1-2-3-43 Volley Ball, 3-43 Hockey, 43 G. A. A., 1- 2-3-43 Track Manager, 43 WV Club, 2-3. BERNICE PETERSON History All-at-Sea, 4: Not-a-Sho, -13 Seventeen, 4. No1xM.xN VV. Plz'r'r15x' History Entered from Burlington, Xl' n.. 4. CAROLINE T. REED Classical Not-n-Sho, 2-3-43 Dramatic Club, 2-3-4: President of Dranmtic Club, 43 Torch Club, 41 Vice-President of Girls' Club, 43 G. A. A., 43 Hockey lvlnnager, 43 Volley Ball, 43 Student Council, 33 All-at-Sea. 4: Seven- teen, 43 Honor Roll. NURMA M. R1cn.xnosoN General Entered from Everett, XVII., 43 All-at-Sea, 4. AMY E. Rrrcnlax' History Entered from Molson High School, 23 Basketball, 2-33 Class Basketball, 45 Base- ball, -2-33 Volley Ball, 3-43 Hockey, 3-43 Girls' Club Council, 3-4. IDABELLE RITCHIE X History Class Vice-President, 43 Class Secretary, 13 G. A. C., 1-2-33 Dramatic Club, 4: May Fcte, 1-2-3: Scholar- ship Committee, 3-43 In- formation Committee 43 Torch Club, 43 Honor Roll. Thirty-t wo D0no'1'HY RITTENBURG History Entered from Lynden High School, 43 Art Club, 43 Scholarship Committee, 4. LILLIE RoM.xN Commercial Basketball, 43 Honor Roll. V151iN.x S. SAGE History Entered from Meridian High School, 4. EDNA S.x1:rzGABER Commercial Xvhatcom W'o1'ld Business Staff, 3-43 Service Commit- tee, 3. HARRY H. SCHAFER Science Not-a-Sho, 23 Orchestra, 2. Y-1 VW Lien-1 SCHEBLI5 Commercial May Fete, 1-25 Executive Board. 45 Not-a-Sho, 45 Tu- lip Queen Candidate, 3. GISRTRUDIQ R. SCHMIDT General Entered from Aberdeen. 1Vn., 45 Torch Club, 45 Sen- ior Group Leader, 4. Hfnnxr L. ScHU1s1.iN History Dramatic Club, 3-45 Teeth of the Gift Horse. 1: Sev- enteen, 45 Honor Roll. HENRY SCHUPP General Baseball. 15 Football, 45 Track, 4. NORMAN O. SnLs'ri5.xu Commercial Student Council, 4. AIRLINE LUCILIE SHORT College Preparatory Scholarship Committee. 45 Girls' Club Council, 35 Sen- ior Group Leader, 45 Torch Club, 45 Honor Roll. LILLAS Slclninonis Modern Language Not-a-Sho, 45 Art Club, 45 May Fete, 45 Student Lead- er, 4. FRED O. SMITH I Fine Arts Glee Club, 1-25 Class Foot- ball, 35 Not-a-Sho, 3. FLORENCE B. SNONV General Student Library Staff, 4. V 1cun1LL STANDEN General Tliirty-three lXI.x1nsl. S1'1MrsoN Classical ' llruxnntic Club, 2-3-45 Exec- utive Boarcl, 35 Al1-zLt- Seaf' 45 Student Council, 45 Secretary of Merit System. 45 Honor Roll. Froinzucis E. S'rn.xNB1ano College Preparatory Yolley Bull, 1-45 G. A. C.. 1-25 Not-11-Sho, 25 Class Baseball, 35 May Fete, 1-2. M. lmama ScnAc.isL History Not-ai-Sho. 3-45 Friendship Committee, 45 G. A. A., 45 Senior Group Lender, 45 May Feta, 1-2, Donornr C. 'l'.x1f'r College Preparatory Not-ai-Sho, 2-3-45 Dramatic Club, 2-3-45 Neighbors, 35 Sunset, -15 Three Live Ghosts, 35 All-at-Sea, 45 Information Committee, 45 Service Committee, 4. NAoM1 J. THOMAS Science Class Secretary, 15 Not-a- Sho, 1-25 Executive Board, 2-45 Secretary-Trea.surer of A. S. B.. 4: All-at-Sea. 45 Torch Club, 45 Girls' Club Council, 3-45 Secretary of Ftuilent Council, 45 Honor to . .Sill L' Vioufi' A. THORNHILL History Class Volley Ball, 3: Class Baseball, 3, Not-a-Sho, 41 May Fete, 1-2-35 All-at- Sea, -lg Seventeen, 4. Nom 'l'ooI.1z Modern Language Entered from San Francis- co, 23 Student Council, 4, Scholarship Committee, 3- -15 Torch Club, 4, Honor Roll. Manner. E. Tnicliiar Commercial May Fete, l-2-39 Basket- ball. 15 All-at-Sea. 43 Class Baseball, 13 Not-a- Sho, 1-2-3-4. RIILDRED H. 'l'n.xif1fL1aY Colnnlercial Entered from Lewiston, Montana, 4: All-at-Sea, 49 Seventeen, 4. RAYMOND J. XVALTERS Conimercial Class Secretary-Treasurer, 3: Basketball, 3-43 'WVU Club, 3-4. RUTH XV.-XLTERS - Commercial Class Baseball, 35 Class Hockey, -ig Girls' ClubCoun- cil, 35 Torch Club, 43 Schol- arship Committee, 3-4. VVILLIAM TIDBALL History Entered from Ferndale, 43 Football, 45 Basketball, 45 Class Basketball, 43 Student Council, 43 Track Manager, 43 WN Club, 4. JANE TURNER General N1Ls NVESTHIILAND Science Orchestra, 1-2-3-4, Fire Squad, 3-4. Thirty-four luis VAN Holm Commercial Girls' NNY Club. 2-3: Base- ball, 1, Class Basketball, 1 Tum Vox: SClllil'1Lli Vocational Fire Squad, -13 Patrol Squad -1. GXVHNDULYN NV1i.iL1sN History Honor lloll. Pau L VV1a1.uoM1z Vocational V1o1.1a'r E. W.x1'ru Commercial Service Committee, 4. gl-'-'2...-SL VW, lf'uAN1i1.1N Wurrn General Class 'l'reasurer. 1: N0t-R- Sho, 1: Class Baseball, 1-25 Class Football, 2-33 Student Council, ' ' xv Don A VV H l'l'lE History DnNVrr'r NVILLIAMS Science Entered from Emporia, Kansas, -lg All-at-Sea, 42 XX ' Club, 4, Basketball. 45 Honor lloll. EDVVIN M. W11.1,1,xMs Vocational Band, 49 Orchestra, -lg Stu- dent Council, 4. Flmmzls L. XVlNli'l'ltUU'l' Science 'l'rnuk. 3-4g Tulip Squad, 3-43 Chief of Tulip Squad, -lg Not-:1-Sho, 45 XV Club, 3--l. H. Euofxn WLRTH Science Debate, 3--lg Class Debate, 3, Xvhatcom WVor1d Staff. 3-43 Associate-Editor of NVhatcom VVorld, 45 Editor- in-Chief of Vifhatconi NVorld 45 Not-a-Sho, 4. .IACK ZAN1-: General Entered from Ferndale High School 4: Football, 4: W Club, 43 All-nt-Sea, 43 Fire Squad. 4: Seven- teen, 4. HAROLD G. BAUER College Preparatory Yell King. 4, Yell Duke, 3: Tennis Team, 3-43 Student Council, 43 Not-zt-Sho, 3-45 Tennis Manager, 33 Orches- tra, 3. ALDIEN M. CLARK General Band, 4. L,xwn1sNciz DUFRAINE History Football, 3-45 Track, 4, Glee Club, 45 All-at-Sea, 4. Thirty-five XVANDA H.v1'c1-Ilan Science FERN L. BIONTAGUE Comniercial Entered from Lewiston, Montana, 4. FLoiucNc1s Piclu-31.1. Commercial NIARVIN 'l'HoM1'soN Vocational Q Foshan KEERAN General Entered from Harrington High School, 45 Track, 4. NZ Mid-Year Commencement Program Selected HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Invogation AA,,,.,,,,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,... C ANON ERNEST SMITH Salutatory and Oration- Washington, the Beautiful ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,...,..... LILLIAN MARGUERITE KNIBBS Oration- Student Government .......A........ CLIFFORD EMIL HOOF' Vocal Solo- Duna .......,....................................... ......------- J OSGDI1 McGill MILDRED TRAFFLEY Oration- Success .................................. .................. J . EDWIN JONES Violin Solo- LeCygne ..,,............................v................... .... S aint SHBHS VERA LAZNICKA Oration and Valedictory- A Better Educated America ........................................ RUBY DELINDA MCINNES Presentation of Honor Scrolls ............................ HELGE JOHANSON President of A. S. B. Presentation of Class ........ ......................v,........v. D . E. WIEDMAN Superintendent of City Schools Presentation of Diplomas ..,............,........ REV. JAMES M. WILSON President of Board of Education Benediction ....,............................,........................ REV. J. C. HARRISON March ............,................. ..,......,.....,.. ............................................,... S e lected HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA .Unne Commencement Program March ................................................................................................ Selected HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Invocation ........ ..........................,..........,.,............ R EV. FRANK BUTLER Salutatory and Oration-Youth .......,..., ........ V INCENT JARRETT Oration-- The Man I Want to Be .. .............. HELGE JOHANSON Cello S010- Berceuse .,..,,,..,........,.....,,..,,,.....,.,,,,,.,.,,.,,.,.,..,...,.. Godard NILS WESTERLAND Oration- The Greatest Things in Life ............ WILLIAM MOCK Violin Solo-- Madrigal ................,.,...,...................,............... Simonetti IRENE HAGEN IDABELLE RITCHIE, Accompanist Oration and Valedictory- Whatcom, Our Alma Mater Presentation of Honor Scrolls ....... ......... H ELGE JOHANSON President of A. S. B. Presentation of Merit Keys ........ .......... It IABEL STIMPSON Sec. of Merit System Presentation of Class ............. ....,....... D . E. WEIDMAN Supt. of City Schools Presentation of Diplomas ......... ....... R EV. JAMES A, WILSON Pres, of Board of Education B9H9diCti0!1 ---------- --.---- ................. R E V. J. C. HARRISON M2.I'Cl1 -----.-.--.....-............................................ .........,.......... ,...... ........ S e l ected HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Thirty-six .5 '- 'L. Good Ship, Alma Mater The good ship,alma mater, rides at anchor in the bay, VVith all her colors flying, in the gentle wind to-day, Four years she stoutly bore us, but now the ocean's past, And in the hoped-for haven she has landed us at last. O good ship, alma mater, we bid farewell to thee, Stand stately in the harbor, ride queen-like on the sea. May never storm come nigh thee, may never tesmpest make Thy mightly masts to quiver, thine oaken sides to shake. Oh, you who sailed before us, in the good ship long ago, Hfe followed where you led us, stars above and sea below. You led us like a beacon that lit the seething foam, You led us like the glitter of a star that pointed home. 011, you who shall come after, we give you all God-speed! Stand by the alma, mater and serve her at her need, Till you, too, pass the billolvs that hold you from the shore, Till you, too, ride at anchor, and plough the waves no mon 0 good ship, alma mater, a long farewell at last! We're hopeful for the future, we're grateful for the past, Sail on thro' sunny waters, with more than lips can tell Uf sorrow at our parting, we speak the last-farewell. --ANONYMUS Thirty-seven . S-Z JIUNHCODRS , . VVMJ f 1 x ,f f ' w w ' Q M w'MWf Wv5lGReQx?'f '74 N ,, ., YJ 'Q--A vwe,fff9w rmwftizffy we 4 'M ww wma! 4 ww wx . Z. V ' 4- V .N V V 4 Wfy X WW: fm - - - ef 3 Q- , ' .. 'MW X S6911 I, ' ' I: X ,f ' A S RMS Q f 9 Wil Hifi swf 1 - X L W , Y I 'gl Eli x X j . 'iq ,' Sf? E' E fl Xu I if y 1 'f -'A Aff'6g 2 , ' , . S' 52-ffyqx I ' Vi a M f E, I , I - . ,,.,,., , ,in-in Tllll ty n1ne .Kiki . VW, J Junior Class Uifficers CECIL LEXVIS .... Donorliv C1.,u:K . Donornv Gmviss . Num MILLSPAUGH . Bifrsv S'r15NB1inG . . .loHN R. lNION'I'GOMEllY . . . . . . Prcsidenf . . Vic'0-Presidvlil S acrelary-T1'ms111'v1' . . . . A dviser . . A dviser . . . . Adviser Class Committees aumcdl Activities PLAY STA FF Carrie Tucker Barry Miller Margaret Pennycook Helen Jurgenson Dorothy Graves Dorothy Clark , Cecil Bacon Aileen Hurlbert NOT-A-SHO Carrie Tucker Margaret McCoy Jean McReavy Dorothy Clark DRAMATIC CLUB Clem McMahon Ellen Tryggvi Carrie Tucker Alfred Standen Eleanor Roberts Theo Norby Jimmy Meigs Barry Miller Genevieve Evatt Cecil Bacon Annie Altose ART CLUB Dorothy Kuhns Floy Strong Alice Lyle DEBATE Helen Jurgenson Forty FOOTBALL-FIRST TEAM Ted Clarke Oscar Thorsen Clem McMahon Floyd Benedict Paul Jessup John Graham FOOTBALL-SECOND TEAM Max Campbell William Ferguson Edward McWhinnie BASKETBALL-FIRST TEAM Ted Clarke Paul Jessup Ocar Thorsen BASKETBALL-SECOND TEAM Clem McMahon Cecil Lewis BASEBALL Ted Clarke Clem McMahon Cecil Lewis Oscar Thorsen Howard Pope Roy McDonald TRACK Clem McMahon William Stanley Oscar Thorsen Francis Gallanger Kirby Baldrey Claude Snitzler Milton Meek Charles Cissna 5--1 Wig!! Junior Giinflls Forty-one .s----L Vi, .Funmicmrr Bays Forty-two -A-ygjl..-..... The 'Tweirnity-:Sixes ' The twenty-si.res came one day, Their minds were green, their hearts were yay They entered lVhatcom with modest whoop, And snatched the nzeyyie at first scoop. 'Tis foolish luck, their elders said,- They held it close and pushed ahead. In teams they shine, in clubs they lead. For literature, or for just a feed. With artists' brushes this class has led, At football they boost the white and red. For workers reliable and true, The faculty turns to this talented crew. But remember one of their very best tricks, Meyyie is still with the elass of Twenty-si.1'. ALICE Lvuc- Forty-three SOPHOMQRES 3' Sy V f ' Y-H' - '- ' V ,jx I fi 4 I 1 ff-5 x N K A. .. 1 .Y , 3 5' 'R f x --.,fA X Nx W . N' ' QX X . 3 I , , ,'.' . .. ' ' V ' 5' 1 Q-'ff X X f - 3 A- , X X X k i . 1 - '1 X ' . .N-,, 1.79 mf-'qi-,.:' I X' 1 4. -- , 5 , . - X x A ,',- gr.-.Q -9 .gh I A x ' ,Y ' 'A T , gzm r 4 ' 'K S Q ,W 1 V X X figs! 6 1 K xx N X ' fx, 'fkkff ' ' t52,?- i?1'li5Y'- - fiii , -.Aix X NX 1 -X X WXXX L: - -E - ' s - X x - XX - '- n MW - QQ , Aw ll ' ' .I-l.':-'fQ.f'r7..,, X C fb. ,--. ., l - A f 17.5 ' ' 'QF iff - 1 M L, 7,125 ' '- X a'3'fIf55'5' . -1 . X ff'- f' . -'R-Q-'Q-. ! ,.- ',A. 4 5 f , - 1 1 ,. t '- A ,Hg J . ,-iff' ' 'A - , Y, ul 4.5 AQ! ff r , N 1 l ' f f ,af?1f t3?: I W ..,:,L?.,,j,.,, , I ilu? - ,,5.,..3.i :J .- 'A 45-2f. .139 - J ' 7fa '.5'iif'A ' . ..,.3'i9.2r ,.-. ' t?f'v!,'!:- .-1-q'. 'r' ,pq Qf figlgr, iris, ,Z .f 03' AQ, L'?..'n1 ,fx ' I Q- P' ':' ' 'Li ,avg-iggifff' aff? E. I JO' ,fri?4f ' f . .av-gig., ., Q-0193! , , M, , , , E, I . ,5 , x?1?eF?.a2f3Qec' 9' r 5qiF.3Qg.-,H,. :of0,Qf'ii ,. f 1-1 1 3, g-a-, -eO5,!,,- -:3:sl:3 5 5:5 '!J.3 'iff' . - ..Y,.., H - - I F0l'11y-five 1-5 L VJ Sophomore Class Uifificce its JULIUS DAVIIJSON . ROY McDONALn . DOROTHY KELLY . NAOMI CHASE . GEORGIA BARRY . VERNA lNfIAR14:v1a,xOR . IRMA 'l'ARRO1f1f . . Class Committees ENTERTAINMENT Eldridge Carr Naomi Chase REFRESHMENT Jean Marquis Hazel Munkers Lilly Erickson Adeline Wilson Ruth Johnson Myer Thal Ted Burchette DECORATION Floyd Hansen' Hugh Montgomery NOT-A-SHO Blanche Chamberlain Julius Davidson Floyd Hansen Jean Marquis Celeste Kienast DRAMATIC CLUB . . . . President . Vice-President . . Treasurer Secretary . Adviser . . . . A dviser . . . . Aduisvr and Activities ART CLUB Robert Tyler Beatrice Johnson ' FOOTBALL-FIRST TEAM Julius Davidson Walter Miller Keith Gwin Eugene Chamberlain Jesse Sutton FOOTBALL-SECOND TEAM Harry Pikel Walter Fry Ivan Krabbe BASKETBALL-FIRST TEAM Julius Davidson BASKETBALL-SECOND TEAM Walter Miller VValter Fry Harry Pike Cushing Ells BASEBALL Walter Miller . . Preston Wright Ellen Tryggvi Dorothy Strong Violet Sampley James Baftell Elsa Saxauer Ivan Krabbe TRACK Mae Barbo X VValter Miller DEBATE Ross Perry G1-instead Leach Philip Chase Forty-six lL 3L i Scmplhlomfzmrce Giiwrlls Forty-seven 5L- Wiz, Sophomore Boys Forty-eight E .-I-'L VVNJ, Sophomrnoifes Some day in the far away future, On a date in the bright month of June, Perhaps you also will graduateg Honor and glory be won. Over diierences be not ungraciousg Mourn not for troubles long pastg Of all the schoo1's pleasures and strife Remember only the good thingsg Endeavoring ever to follow the truest spirit of life. Call forth your loyal spirit, Love and honor sustaing Above the din we will hear it Silencing all but the true: Sophomores we're looking to you. MARY Louisa GILMER '25 Forty-nine Z- VJ! FRESHJMIEN L VQ ...T, H. - . X X W 'T 'K B+, :N -. H in I n i 5 : 5 :Q .if I M .'f, ..-f -Tix' v.':'4-Sijiv fb .A- V H Q f K 1 . v J . ' ' R. R' ,I ,1-'-' fmfgh ' . l 'I X Q I f fn W J ' 1 l f ' 7 X 24 xx I 3 ,Q-Lf f if Q Qi' ., SJ 1 X 'Allin 1 4 :K-Q 2--sf, 9445, i 1 X F ftyo .lil VJ TED SMITH . . . FLORENCE G0onM.xN lNI,xnGAnEr NV1LLLxMs LUCIA HALL . . . HELEN KELLY VV. K. FEmuEu . Freshmen Cllmss NOT-A-SHO Ruth Cole Eunice Mitcham Andrew Roland Howard Paucoast Ted Smith Florence Goodman Margaret VVilliams ART CLUB Kenneth Crocker Glen Underwood Dorothy Parker Helen Frost Maybelle Powell Lenore Handrahan Edna Mae Kingsmore DRAMATIC CLUB Bertha Altose , FOOTBALL-SECOND TEAM Vance Wampler Ted Smith Orvel Braniff TRACK Vance Walnpler . . President Vice-President . Secretary . Adviser . Adviser . . . Adviser Cemmittees and Activities FOOTBALL--FRESHMAN TEAM Harvey Taylor Lelland Hughey Fred Kappel ,Gordon Chase Vance Wampler Harold Raethke Billy Burraston Kenneth Bourke Walter Neilson W'riglit Helder Leslie Haeske Marshal Thompson Lawrence Kirkham Albert Ori Louis Hibbs Homer Dean Albert York Lester Luke BASKETBALL-FRESHMA Fifty-two Vance Wamplel' Billy Burraston Lawrence Kirkham Fred Kappel Albert Orff Kenneth Bourke Mike Kline Leslie Haeske Harold Belland N TEAM .71-L VE, Flresfhmmexm Gilrlls Fifty-three , ,-, , VJ Freshmen Boys Fifty-four . W7Vs.f, The Spirit of 928 We'11e only fasted lVhafcom, Blll we know her code is good, For it's Play the game and fighl 'em To the las! of your red, red blood. 1Ve've learned lo lone her colors, The dear old Crimson and VVhite, And we shout and sing with lhe oihers When our feam is i11 fhe light. XVUFIN' learned lo si11g in assenrblg, As well as our senior friendsg Vile hack up -0111' class so loyaly, And our colors in green we defend. VVe're filled with pep and courage, OIII' numerals are 'twenty-eighfg Hle can see in the fllllII'G a mirage, 'Tis lhe spirii of 'iwezzty-eiglli. Like a band of silver il's looping The blue of the 1norni11g sky- Oni there where the gulls are swooping ls lhe spiril, To do or lo die. It's seen on lhe dusty gridirong 11's seen o11 the hasketlrall floor, Poised like a slveel, 111hi1'e vision, Just above the din and the roar. Ii's inspired us to fight in our games W'iih a courage that ean't be heal. Ii's o11r high ideals a11d our aims, Il's the spirit of 'ilvenlg-eigh1'. IRENE SCHAG1 L 2.5 Fifty-five VVNJ f A., S., B., ACTHVHTHJES VW I I 1-f3 ' ' A' xi j - . I Ax KL, -' ' ' 1 ,, Xf X ! ,.fA72f A mX'X Nj ! f r N JP A f 'fl .ffw X ,jf K - 'J I f' Z . U K J K k -r 'NA W ' x X, k F ,Q 'W 4? KX K X'Q .271 fp? N- X-N XXHNRX. '1 h v W 'XX X , Qu' , IIZV' :V -..' , f Jfzfff l l 1 1,1 I X-.X ix xx in- . , 4'?f?.-ij, . ,. l,'. r X 1 x, , fx- . , I l -' ' f ,fi XX up, , 4241 ,J - 9 X' ,, ' 1 g gg: ?' 1 f I . 1 ff 0.0: ll f ,f- X -, I 4' dk. Y f G! .-fi'i'B3i .. 'A -.IE ., xg' ' 'im 6 , C Q QU gn! 'g::g6 'xiii Q , . r K U may 5 ff ff A -1' xy '-Rx , Ui- C 'Q ,V if y I ,V lv , 1 : .s.Q f U4 ' f 1 ' I o I K. fp. -in u 94' 2.14 N14 X ff r 0 1 71 fWf'1-g fi if I' f ' ali 'Il' Or I -4wO,,g,.,1: gy , -K i7 .' ' .-' 6-'tru ff ' 9 5- v-sg .Q gqfythesfix' Q Qgh L 'Iii' '13 I XV' f, X d.g,,Q ,nv Q if A 1- 143-gg 435514 ' 'ag 1 .541 hxgl-' J, 1' 5 g. -ff-tiff :--. '4. - 1 I .0 . . 3 I . Cgwv -.P-fp'!.'qm4 1 0 Jia I Q , vw 5- -, Aki.-1 QI! 14 1 rv 'Q '.'Le0 '. f.. ' 5 052553 I 535314 Q6 QU ' 'gk v.,,izf,w':6f4'2 4 1. - . ' 4-'Bi 1.-1119 -,va 1 'al 9'44 ,li 4 If 9 1.9 4 Os A iii? I --MQQUJ.--.1 nga, n'u'f.gaKs13's'- 'veil' L' 1 lik. :I I yqtk f ' 55 Aa A1p0. , ix N nu '1gI'lg5?ll:' - - - - . - 245145. If f 'F-I 1 .f fy- 1' . X J Q ,Hr -. yu X if-.I , 2 I , ,gginiitgg , ,- . ,H ,zr : , -4 'l lff J V' 4 ' n H -' -431624 ' I ll : V N! ' I P: QI 5 Alfqsga I S- KK .. 1 g- ff .' v' .W f .S . . . . 1 . , .Ib I I ', X I 5 gl ' :qw ' ff .L 'U ' f - it . al ' -'f I 1' '-'ls QQ - f 1 . g ,ll ,fy ' . 7 --WTP. ,, x - . 5 , A 'sa' -- ,o , ff' Q' ' '. '-I 1' H gl . I,-TQ.5:N.'h - ' ,ff 'gf Q, ':. Q 35 Q: f' , A .f 1' , ASE L? L f ' ST 5:41591 2 . .. ' A fy IQ. ij, ,I ,I 1 ,gf --!vf1f7,j5w.,5 ff I5 .az 'O , . ' ,, '- ' ,fin 'E , U- 1 F 5'--' lb: f -5 gf ja Q ' ' f '1 1 I -'f 159' 51 ' .1 'sr 4.-. Q , A K f .7 ,- ,T-135, , 1 .1 -.Q-gg . 52,7 , ,I , I 1' - - if n n , K C9 X 5 Q 1. ,diff f J 55512-' . -.I Q' qt: Sl, 1, 55, .. ,,g- 'ggi-, K ' ..:, , ' l -qv. V... , 1 ' Q' , - g,,,f..g1, ,519 I, ,, :gf ., ' ' - 4 ,,, u.,, I f, ,,., .,. ., .,f,,s -Ar f ' y -: 4- -- f' - -' 1122 yi.u..g ii. j gg,-. fg Q ,-:F ..g,Agy,:- uv.. f I V l::.3i, ff ' 'Suu ' 2 'n'--4?-' ff ' ' ' .vu f f 1'-w'-s.' 1-10 5- :fs ' ' .f .-f. ' . 'U K' , 1 ,. -.T .J 'b't'- 1' .,f 'af'QQ .'b-. f' 7.0-9 xv w X V' ,fl n 7'.,'f-'go:I. 5-63.511 ':. mn. .1' '4' In 'osx ff -' ul- .-'J -- 4,-'-O-fy . N - . jvgfu iv , ' 1 V ,F J' -' 5 x- I ' f,, ., 1 1, . . 1. lf! 1 . f, f' 4, -1. ips ,-1 4:!,' . ,..2.gN'. lwv- . Q. 1 - - 4 : s ', LIT!! , B ! f ,1 a:,,..-. rv 1 9' - I 4 x -W4 L. ' . 1 v- , ' . - 'hitvgfw 4 '-rs ff - ff, 1 5 6.5 Q v I . , ..,.- .yy ,Q ,. 46: .3 V' . -' - . , 'l ,' ' XX 5? Q' i 'wk V 1 - A I X .,-,-. fa. - we 'M' ' s-......... E' ,., L ' 7:i4 I' . 9 ,, Fifty-seven l L L. VJ Q l l Associated- Student cody The question has probably often come to our minds whether or 11ot the Associated Student Body has had a successful year. Looking back over the past year with its accomplishments we can be justly proud of the record established through the work and co-operation of our student body. Each year brings greater numbers to our school giving us added problems to solve. It is through this constant change in the person- nel of the Student Body that new leaders are developed and given op- portunities to promote new and possibly better ideas. VVitl1 this aim in mind the Executive Board, which is the guiding hand of student affairs, has sometimes cast traditions aside and placed underclass- men in high positions giving them an opportunity to get acquainted with student government work, thereby making them more efficient for tl1e years to come. The Executive Board has made its mistakes, but it is our earn- est desire to see the future leaders profit by them and in a more com- mendable way carry on the work and management of student affairs. Many changes have been made in student government this year with wonderful res-ultsg it has prospects for a bright future. Our new form of government is no longer an experiment, but a proved success, as is clearly shown by the harmony manifested throughout its various branches. The work accomplished by student managers in all branch- es of activities has been commendable and truly represents the What- com spirit of giving one's best for the good of the school. Our social and athletic activities have ,witnessed a wonderful year, and we firmly believe-that our annual this year is one of the best if not the best heretofore published. The desire of the Executive Board has been to do its work well and by so doing set an example which will be of benefit to the stu- dents in coming years. If this meager desire has in any Way been accomplished we may be justified in saying that our past year has been successful. HELGE JOHANSON, President of A. S. B. Fifty-eight VVQ, Executive Bcaaamrdl JoHANsoN DERNBERGI-:R ' THOMAS ' OU1LLE'r'r1i SCHEBLE GRAHAM TUCKER ANDERSON IWARQUIS SMITH Fifty-nine xxfs-ff 1 T 5 r Student Council The student council bears but one candle in its birthday cake, but a notable list of accomplishments adorns the list of the council minutes. The representatives to the council are chosen from the roll rooms and meet once or twice a month. The vice-president of the student body presides over these meetings. The question whether the honor system was to be adopted in the study hall at Whatcom was discussed early in the year. Several torrid debates ensued before the anti-honor faction put the pro-honors out for the count. Tl1e student council got behind the next project and put over an big piece of business when they adopted the Point System. The Point System is a plan devised to stimulate scholarship and eliminate tardiness and absence. The results of the system have been highly satisfactory and the council members' hard work has been re- paid. Late in the year the student council took a check on tl1e material for student body officers for the next year and chose two candidates for each office. From these candidates the student body elected its oiiicers for tl1e year 1925-26. E Sixty a-... . L-' VVXJ, 4 Fire Squad Traffic Squnadl Sixty-one - VW, Stage Crew IPaitn'co:l1 Squad Sixty-two ..S 'lfunllihpu Squad Ticket Talkers Sixty-three L , 7 , .. iv-7. VVNJ, ' Y -K' Time Um li JIM l J .QW ' V7 ef fa Wj tlll H1 fy, . , it ifffwfl xc 4 'iff ff feif 1,3 ' '4 YN- Q ffl' it I It l. - N7-,N x ' f- ,f ',-cams.- ,t , ,A ,. Whatcom World Supported by an exceptionally efficient business staff, the VVhat- com VVorld editorial staff has been able during the year 1924-25 to make many improvements and raise the high standards of previous weekly publications. Starting at the beginning of the year with the introduction of six columns, and with the new name, Whatcom VVorld, substituted for Crimson Tulip, the staff, working through two classes i11 jour11alis111, has steadily increased the quality of the publication. The editorial staff during the first semester was headed by Ruby Mclnnes, editor-in-chief, who performed l1er work faithfully and ac- curatelyg and Edgar VVirtl1, associate editor. The business staff was Edwin Jones, business manager, and Edna Saltzgaber, advertising manager. They were helped by the class in salesmanship. 'At the mid-year graduation, both the editor and business mana- ger graduated, so Edgar XVirth was appointed editor-in-chiefg Char- lotte Brigham, business managerg and Floyd Hansen, advertising manager. Both staffs have worked together in splendid co-operation. The excellent work accomplished was due to a great extent to the work of the advisers, Mabel M. Coffman and A. M. Connell, who have main- tained this co-operation. Besides the regular work, the Whatcom VVorld put on a stunt at the Not-a-Sho, in wl1ich various phases of printing a11d journalism were illustrated. An essay contest was conducted to create interest in beautifying the grounds of VVhatcomg the essays of the first and second prize win- ners were p1'inted in the paper. Literary excellence has also been recognized in the feature col- umlns of the paper through the publication of essays, poems and short stories. Sixty- four A TT- JONES NICINNES BRIGHAM XVIRTH COFFM AN CONNELL Whatcom WorHd Staff First Semester EDWIN JONES . . . . . . . Business Manager RUBY NICINNES . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief ' Second Semester CHARLOTTE BRIGHAM . . . . . . . Business Manager EDGAR XVIRTH . . . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief . Department Editors News- KATHRYN LRAGH BARRY MILL1-:R IRRNR HAGEN SARA GLAZRR Features- IRRNE HAGEN BIARY LOUISE Gn.1su:R JAMES BUSSING ALBERT E. BROXVN KATHARINE NICREAVY Sports- VVALLACE LINDSLRY CLIFFORD Hooxf Rox' DRRNBERGER ADVERTISING MANAGERS ' EDNA SALTZGARER ......... First Semester FLOYD HANSRN . . Second Semester Sixty-iive VJ, Kiuiishanfn Staff Tun CARTER . . KATHRYN G. LEACH B'IARGAlili'l' McCov JOHN GlH1KHfK15l . . RIARY LoU1sR GILMRR VINCENT JARRETT . DOROTHY CLARK . NINA LITTLE . Rox' DISRNBEIIGICII . BIARY MCCUSH , . IRRNR' HAGEN . HELEN JURGRNSUN . CARL EISRMAN . VV. M. SHEPHERD . RIABEL M. COFFMAN ARTHUR SANDEN . Business Manager Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editor A ssociate Business Manager . Senior Editor . . Art Editor Associate Art Editor . Society and Organizations . . Boys' Athletics . Girls' Athletics . Dramatics and Features Debate and A. S. B. Activities Sixty six Typist Business Adviser Editorial Adviser Art Adviser . -L. IKMHSHDQM Staff V Sixty-seven . W-Q ILHTERARY Q' Q -N W J X ,fr 5-g,..-vs rg.-pg.-P bib. , haw, J wk!! I 'I' vw mwswf zms, . 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I X .W V I , 51:-53231251 ,1q . p.y1 ' n X A ,, :gy If-'r-1:25, fl 'I' z ' , 1 1 , 'h512'Q1f:2x2Q I if N X N X v fm Q hi ffl,-i::1E+: - j I F 'I Y ' - ,.:fEA' l I ,, 2 Q .. W Daw- 'van Y:-1:-seaarahswswfs-x.-evaffa '-1-Mfepa-max i -. Yi 43' Sixty-nine J ,,,, . , The Trouble Maker fFirst Prize Storyi John Brent, a prominent young lll3I1 of VVausau, VVisconsin, was found walking down Main street at two o'clock one morning in Decem- ber. Detective Henry Schwister, who was walking along on his beat with collar up and hat down saw Mr. Brent, who was walking in a stunned, exhausted manner and muttering phrases, such as minute elementary structures and plant tissues. He decided that for the welfare of the social progress it would be best for him to take the odd acting young man off to police headquarters. Upon entering the squad room John emitted a yell of joy. After being registered and quieted down he was taken to a cell, but only after a good deal of resistance on his part. But sir, why should I be taken off like this? Do you not know who I am? .lohn asked. Now come along. You will find out why you are l1ere in the morn- ing when you talk to the judge, replied the oflicer, while l1e thought, Indeed I do know who you are and it's certainly time some of your foolish doings were stopped. My mind shall be at rest after we find out what is wrong with you. I've expected something like this to happen for you have acted queerly for three weeks. - John spent the night in deep meditation. Every once in a while he could be heard talking to himself and laughing. Such phrases as, I've got it at last, There's none too hard for me, and I shall have to get more, were repeated quite often. Two policemen conversing with each other said, Poor fellow, he certainly is quite had. He never was much use but it is a shame to have a young fellow go like that. He must have been worried a good deal lately. At ten o'clock the next morning court was called to order and John was taken before the judge to be cross-examined. He was thought to be insane or very absent-minded. Doctors questioned and exam- ined hinr but stated that they could find absolutely nothing wrong with him. How old are you? a lawyer asked. I was twenty-two last March, John replied. VVhat is your occupation? I don't do anything. My father is wealthy. VVhy should I work? Questions of this kind were asked and answered for quite a while. At last the following verdict was passed, The man is sane. Now what was the cause of all this trouble? One rainy, dreary day John was overcome by a feeling of dissatisfaction with the world. Being unoccupied on this day he l1ad sent for a paper to read. After having read the news he went to lay the paper down when his eyes fell upon a new and diverting form of entertainment. He became Very in- terested and worked for what must have been hours when a feeling of exhaustion overcame him. He went for a stroll along the street and unintentionally murmured t11e puzzling phrases minute elementary structures and plant tissues. He knew that after he had acquired the scalution to those few phrases tl1e cross-word puzzle would be so ve . MAnoARE'r WILLIAMS ,27V2 Seventy . A i Q Fredgs Victory fSecond Prize Storyj He had failed. A bitter smile came over his face as he realized it. For three long, hard- years he had given all for the goal in view, three seasons of mental and physical toil, that he might make the team.. Yet now after an eternity of hardship he had failed. Yes, he had failed. The coach had been silent enough. No biting sarcasm had met him as he had come to the bench. Only the sorrow- ful, reproachful glances of the subs on the bench had given evidence of the inner feeling in their minds. After three long years of toil on the scrubs, yes, he'd had his chance, his golden opportunity, and then to have failed so ignobly within the sight of a thousand people. T'was a bitter youth that sat on the bench and watched 11is team battle the ancient enemy of Garford High School, VValton. - Three years ago school life illld football had seemed emblematic of happiness and content. Now the world itself seemed dark and un- happy. VVhy had he failed? XVas it his courage? No, beneath his muddy jersey, beat a heart as strong and unafraid as any. Nor his speed, brains nor pep. Yes, he possessed every qualification of a good player yet in the most crucial contest of the year he had made a pitiful mess of his position on the team. A lump rose in his throat. and he stared blindly at the ground. But what. was the use? Surely he was disgraced in the eyes of the coach, the team and the school. Never in all his career had he played so miserably. VVith only him to protect the goal, an illusive Xvalton back had sped past him when a tackle was quite easy. A shrill whistle interrupted his reverie and with a start he realized that the game was over. His school had lost the one game it wanted to win. Lost it because of his poor playing. No admiring crowds swarmed around him as they did around his fellow players. No hearty slaps upon his broad back, nor hoarse con- gratulations. Only a total ignorance that made him realize the vast gulf that separated him from his former admirers. It seemed all so unfair and unjust. Play well, and a cheer was the reward! Play poorly and all gazed in scorn and derision. He dressed hurriedly and silently left the dressing-room. VVho wanted to walk with a player that had failed his school as he had? Fred Stanton dreaded the morrow, when the team would be call- ed to the platform for a hearty cheer of the entire school. Even tl1en he could hear a murmer of scorn and see reproachful eyes fastened on him. Then too there was the medal to be given to tlie player who con- tributed the most, during the season, for his school. The next day assembly bell rang and with reluctant steps he made his way to his seat in the crowded hall. As the school roared a hearty cheer for the team, Fred did 11ot feel his heart leap as it usually did. Later came the awarding of the medal. Seventy-one ..S T L ,., -. ...- 'E-ff i The principal of the school was to make the award and as he be- gan his talk the entire group of people became as silent as one. From all appearances Fred was listening but his mind was far away. He l1ad failed. A nudge in the ribs recalled him to reality. And so, he heard the speaker conclude, I am proud to present this award to a boy that has always done his best g given all he has had. His scholastic standing is the highest in the school, his conduct has at all times been that of a gentleman. Beside these facts he has worked outside this institution, supporting himself and his mother. Garford High School should he proud of such a student as Fred Stanton. By the cheer that greeted his name, Fred realized with a surge of happiness, that he had been sadly mistaken. VVe are not judged by a single victory or defeat, but by our willingness to accept either with a humble yet undaunted spirit. FRANKLIN WHITE '25 Ode to the Moon fFirst Prize Poemj Moonlight, with soft delight You kiss the silent world, As from that far unfathomed height, Your radiant beams are hurled. On vales and streams your gentle beams, Make paths of silver light, And mountain snow reflects your glow Thru all the peaceful night. On tropic shore your rays shine o'er The gleaming ocean sand. The rippling waves, the rocky caves Are like a fairy land. Fair orb, your spirit calm Steals o'er my troubled breast, And acting as a sacred balm Lays all 1ny doubts at rest. CLARENCE LITTLER '25Mg Seventy-two .35 --z '7 VE, Lady Memory fFirst Prize Essayi Van Dyke once said, It is on a bed of mint that Memory loves to lie and dream. He also explained, One can never tell behind what sound, scene, or fragrance that Memory is lurking. In llly Grandmother's garden years ago grew the most beautiful Sweet William plants I have ever seen. To me Grandma's garden was one of the most beautiful spots in my whole universe and it still re- mains so. The fragrance of those Sweet VVilliam blooms lurked i11 every corner of the lot and on every little breeze one could detect that same old familiar scent. The years have rolled by and I am now almost a young woman. I am many miles from Grandmother's tiny, sweet scented, sunny gar- deng still whenever I smell the perfume of the plain, old fashioned, yet beautiful Sweet VVilliam I am immediately whisked from the present far into the past. I can see again the plain, homelike, little garden with its old fashioned flowers and shrubs. I can see the little, low, red fence and the swinging gate. I am again a child basking in the warm sunshine and dreaming among the flowers. One can easily talk about Memory but can it be so easily defined? VVebster in his first definition of this evasive dream says, The mental reproduction of impressions or thoughts previously entertained. Yet this does not quite satisfy our curiosity. If we are quite matter-of- fact we will, no doubt, accept this definition, but if we are fired by a romantic sense this definition will seem totally inadequate to meet our expectations. One evening a rich, American financier, seeking some new thrill and failing to find it, sought the bright lights of one of Paris' gayest theaters. The papers and smartest bulletins announced Madam Galli Curci's appearance on a certain stage that evening. As he sat there in his box listening to the famous prima donna, her voice struck one note soft, mellow, and beautiful. Tears sprang to the man's eyes. His face blanched as he stared vaguely at the beautiful face on the stage and in a low, husky whisper he said, Mother, Mother. The 1131116 seemed to be a prayer, so sacred was the sound of it. Lost in the glamour of riches, the glitter of the fast life and the bright lights of New York, London and Paris, it had seemed for a while that Lady Memory had forgotten him, but ah, just when he looked for her least here she come tripping out of one of those mellow tones of the great Galli Curci's voice. The airy finger of Memory touched him lightly on the shoulder and beckoned him t.o follow. Since human kind cannot evade this phantom lady, our hero was forced to follow her cautious footsteps. He could see the old, white homestead house in America, nestled among the blossoming fruit trees. He could see tl1e gently flowing brook making its musical way down between its green, mossy banks. And above all he could hear his mother sing- ing. She was singing a snatch of the same opera tl1e great lady in Paris had just finished singing. It. may be well to state that the next Seventy-three .Tl-za morning a Mr. John Beverly appeared at the office of a certain steam- ship company and purchased a ticket for America. His boat was book- ed to sail that night. Memory, coy and cautious, cannot be avoided. She conceals her airy form in the ilaming reds and yellows of the sinking sung she pierrettes across the radiant morning horizon, she lurks in the cool bluish lavender haze of the evening twilight. She' not only reposes on a bed of mint but she ilits from place to place. She hides herself at every curve of the long, twisting paths of Life. Does XVebste1 s defini- tion seem adequate to describe this beautiful, sweet scented dream phantom? I shall leave that entirely with you, my romantic reader. IRENE SCHAGEL '25 The Arts and Trials ef Newspaper Cellllecttirng tSecond Prize Essay! Probably no one, except the acute observer or the man who l1as had practical experience, has noted or thought much about tl1e arts and trials of newspaper collecting. That is, collecting money for the daily editions of the newspaper. A person who is an indifferent thinker about anything which is not in the lime-light would have the idea that a person wl1o has the job of collecting for the daily editions of a newspaper, has fallen upon a way to make easy money. An indifferent observer of the matter, or a man who pays a cer- tain sum every month to a collector, for his daily paper, has tl1e idea that the position of a newspaper collector is an unimportant one, and that his wants can be attended to tomorrow or the next day. These ideas are absolutely incorrect. There is not easy money in a position of this kind. On the contrary, it is one of the hardest ways of making a living that there is in the world today. Also, the job of being a collector is a very important one. A good collector is a man of great worth to a daily newspaper staff. The reasons on which I based my first statement are these: First, it is hard collecting the money, and second, it is not easy checking up with the office. There are usually three kinds of people a collector has to face when he is on the job. These three types are: The courteous, prompt typeg the tight wadsg and lastly, those who consider paying their paper bill an annoyance which can be attended to tomorrow, without consid- ering the feelings of t.he collector. The name usually given to this last ki11d of payer is, hand- wavers, because they are always grandly waving a collector aside, like a king who waves a poor peasant away from his throne. The courteous, prompt people are tl1e kind who make a life long friend of the collector. They always seem to have the money when he Seventy-four , 1 ' 37.17 comes around to their homes and they never beg off, but always dig up the money and pay him immediately. If everyone who pays for his paper monthly, belonged to the class of those which I have just dis- cussed, the news Ja er collector would have a much easier time. 1 P The next class of people, the tightwads, are really the hardest fac- tion a newspaper collector has to run up against. Here is an example of a poor boy trying to collect a newspaper hill from Mrs. Tightwad. We will use the Bellingham Herald as the paper: Mrs. T.: Vat you want? C.: VVhv, how do vou do Mrs. Tifghtwad. I am collectin for the S9 l N rl Herald. Mrs. T.: Ah, no monna, no monna. COIIIC a Monday, Monday, Monday. C.: Yes, Mrs. Tightwad, but this is Monday. Mrs. T.: Paid you last week! You come too soon, all time too soon. C.: I beg your pardon, Mrs. Tightwad, but you did not pay me last week. You still owe for last month. It' you look at the receiit - - as N I I gave you, you will find that I am right. Mrs. T.: Ah, lost that receipt. No ntonnaf' C.: All right Mrs. Tightwad, but what day may I come? Mrs. T.: Come a-Monday. C.: XVell thank you, Mrs. Tightwad. Much obliged? But Mrs. Tightwad has shut. the door in his face and she does not hear him thank her for her time. An observer may wonder why the collector thanks Mrs. Tightwad and why he does not lose his temper at such raw treatment. Here is the reason: One of the hardest arts to acquire, in collecting for a newspaper, is never to lose your temper. Always keep a hold on yourself and be polite, or you are throwing away any chance ot' ever getting your money. The last class ot' newspaper payers, the hand-wavers, cause probably more annoyance than the former classes. Not anger, simply annoyance. A collector goes to the house of a hand-waver to col- lect his money. I-Ie states his errand. The hand-waver at once starts in to talk. Pshaw, boy, Pshaw! Haven't I told you over and over again, that I always attend to those little things at the office? I know the Herald people very well indeed. I write many letters and articles for the paper: I'll drop in at the office, some day this week, my boy. You don't ever have to worry about your money, I'm good for sixty cents. One can see from this what a trial such a person is to a news- paper collector who is always looking down upon the collector as an annoying bit of humanity who is wasting the handwaver's valuable time. After all these trials in collecting his money, the collector finds still more of them, when he turns his collections i11 at the office. Usu- ally the officials in the circulation department of a newspaper are the very strictest of business men and business women. Although they Seventy-uve A--L WL, might feel a sympathy toward the collector, they feel it their duty to extract all the money they can from him. And they do it! The col- lector after going through all the hardships of collecting his money, sometimes finds that he is in the hole or that is, he has lost money on the 11lOIlth,S work. Here, then, is another gift or art of newspaper collecting. Be a good business man. Don't get tired of your job. Watch your business closely. . Thus we see that the job of a newspaper collector is by no means easy. He has a hard game to beat, both in collecting and at the office, but he profits by it. He learns the art of meeting people, being po- lite, and also, the art of being a business man. CECIL BACON '26 A Puppy Dog CSecond Prize Poeml Oh, zvho's so brave as a puppy dog, llfhen he gets his first big bone? He growls and glowers at all who come, And threatens like a dog full grolvn. He doesn't get much meat, but then He doesn't care so much for that,- He'll get sharp teeth by chewing so, Then he can nip the neighbor's eat. Oh, zvho's so brave as a puppy dog, lllhen meeting a rival on the street? He growls and glolvers as if to say, I'm a very hard dog to beat. And when his rival stalks away, lVith something like a sneer, The doggie thinks all by himself, He caused his enemy to fear! Oh. who's so brave as a puppy dog, lVhcn he guards his master's home? He growls and glowers at all who come, And threatens like a dog full grown. He hates the postman, and snaps his heels, And barks at the lazmdryman tall, But when a tramp or burglar comes, He never looks up at all. ALICE LYLE, '26 Seventy-six .Sl-'i - VVNJ Editerialls The Weaver As I lay idly dreaming In the silence of my room, I saw as in a vision A weaver at her loom. lVith quick and sure precision Her nimble fingers flew, And 'neath her hands like magic, The wondrous fabric grew. She told with mystic symbols The story of her years, Of joyous hours of happiness Of laughter and of tearsg Of hopes and fears and loneliness And agony of soul When blended all together. It made a perfect whole. The vision slowly faded But left a thought with me That ever in my weaving To very careful lie: That no tangled threads of envy Or selfishness or strife Shall mar the perfect pattern Of my tapestry of life. DOLORES CHAnP1sN'r11s11 '27 lllm Appreciation NVe wish to express our appreciation to our advisers, Mr. Shepherd, Miss Coffman, and Mr. Sanden, for the interest they have shown and the advice they have given in the publication of our annual. We also feel. that had it not been for the help given by Helge .lo- hanson, president of the Associated Student Body, and by Mr. VVells, our principal, this volume could not have been successfully produced. Tl1e complete success of our book 'is due to Mr. Jukes, our pho- tographer, the Anstett Printing Company, and the Art Engraving Com- pany. 011ly through their co-operation has tl1is publication been possi- ble. ' Seventy-seven -..:-'Lg-SL VW, THE ARTS - 'SW WL . AER L 'Ni ...Ek v We 9j s f '-2.2.-ji a : 'a1f EQ 513 Gf5Q ilg f , I -7 ' ,F A wlH,llw11w.! I , ', 'A' wx 3 i 1 1 1 , 1 li Nxlffy fi 135.1 ,ska ' 4 E 1 Z, f l 3 , 1 i ' -Y ,Y-n 5 j2:!',Ni A 1, ,E 1' ' V Huw var i V g , X il 4k -:film N 4 X z.efv.g:3.-e .4a'i .1:.-qu. ff- -In XX as-4:c',e.w mlm' ff ff 4352? 5 J. f 'II WX 4fX N 5 X X Nw N' ' ' W ' ' I-zz Q7!f ff 7 7 i 's 4 wfhwxgmli J Fill W' l hm. NL. I , , 1, ,mill . 4 Li W X I'121273.illilliwizf9'9 fn 1 ' ' - ,f , ,.. 1,fnlmwMl , X me ,4 q,,,,1,,i , 3-Q -.' ' -Jkvfli' :W-Q? f H, , ' I A s me f Rh . -1.21539 1 V Q gl 1,3 Sapp: j A 1 'V Q Q ' ' lg Y I , . h E X ' :gp 4 31 L Y V I4 1 U, 'dr X- Ig fa l x N f 426' REQ: X ' 1 ,ngzzag W , : ,'1.1.1 Xwj ' A X A Q I :S 1 ' ' ' K f W 7 fm X XI ' I 1A q ,fm W 1 A - lx , W 'f 4' NIV A Tv . -AQ N A I- :, in 1 5 ' I H I V , '41 1193 V ' C an Q '.x Q Q' ., I l. ,,., ,. in 9 3 S ,S '-'L. mu o mu I ll! J u n Ollllll omit Ollllll o time in omin o ,1' i ii .,,! f six-s v XM? .qi I i :fl ' A :W hi-,:N?7X ' ,gg Y MI...-r ' ' l 5 L-i-1 4 f f' tt t, i t tl ' X l ,,A' --2 ll A' Art Department H The art department, is one worthy of honorable mention. It.is one of the best equipped departments in the building. Tl1e students under the direction of Arthur Sanden and Tryphena Warren have done a large amount of work for the school. Mr. Sanden l1as four classes of art during the day. The first three are classes in elementary art while the fourth is a class in advanced art. The following are some of the things which the advanced class has undertaken for the promotion of school activities:- Posters for-Entertainments given by Student Body: Debate Girls' Athletic Association Not-a-Sho Hikes All-at-Sea Gaines MHEOI' Play Boys' Athletic Aciiviiies Jumor Play Football Safety Posters ,. , . . . n Sophomore Party f 'lSPg1Qfi'2SAC 'f'eb Float designs for Whatcom and Fairhaven High Schools' part in the annual tulip festival were made by tl1e members of the art depart- ment. The students deserving particular mention for work submitted are: Bertha Bennerstrom, Ogden Giltilen, Helen Lockhart, Vincent Jarrett., Vtfellington Groves, Sara Glazer, Hallie Westerland, Agnes Clark, Laura Snow, Irene Jackson, Dorothy Ahrendt and Jean Suther- land.- Miss VVarren's classes are more of the domestic character. They took up Principles of Design and Applied Art, starting with simple combinations of colors and working up to interior decoration. The students in her advanced classes designed and 111ade the In- dian eniblems for the boys' band sweaters. Miss Warren was appointed this year to make the designs for floats for different organizations of the city. To help with this she chose pupils from Mr. Sanden's department. Eighty 1- XL!! U f?fYf N' VD CHP-'A O U' 8 y 0 U x f ,yi KXQINH iff! if xx VA. J K .132 . 'Z 4? .,- Q I .? -in- 4-ii 5 -.t 4- ua. . . f 3, -. .Q xqfn w r f C4 ' 2 .-- -4 Qg,es :.....- . SB- - gg- .wm9,Pa1ln?umul .V f,:, Qjgqi f 2 'f 7 i?',EZwi'f 1i i g 'M' vfj lliil X2 h p 1 -- .A -'- , ' 1? f 'Ji g' .z : H495-4 ,- r' NVE 5 1 . F12 41 2 . 1 ' ef ' ' ' . ' ' V an is F ' -53 M K ' -.1 ., 'vi' J li .. an --g:. XX' . .l etff ' - X' 'I e Q2 . 1 ,74 3 A 'N' 5 ' '54 1.1 rj gif? ' - . 1' l aol: i ' I J r: -' rg 3 I Q' 1 J. T J. l Q i ffy . 5 1 X I ' X MH 1 A t H 'W ll ,ll 1 -gf' xv A ' 'xr 45332.-.jg 4 '. ' Km--BL' . . One-Act Pileys MOUSE TRAP By William Dean Howell Presented in Assembly, December DRAMATIC CLUB 23 by DIRECTOR--FRANCES BACON Mrs. Somers . Willis Campbell . Mrs. Bemis . . Mrs. Miller . Mrs. Roberts Mrs. Curwin . Jane fthe maid! . Theme: Mr. Campbell woman has no courage. CAST tries to prove to his SUNSE'l ' By Jerome K. Jerome . Violet Sampley . Alfred Standen Charlotte Brigham . Bertha Altose Betty Faulkner . Carrie Tucker . Olive Hardan iiancee Mrs. Somers, Presented in Assembly, Marvh 27 by DRAMATIC CLUB IJIRECTOR-f,I,IVli HARDAN CAST 0 Lois Rivers . . .' . Mary Louise Gilmer Joan Jasper . . . . Leola Smith Qunt Drusella . . . Dorothy Taft Mr. Rivers . . Preston Wright Azariah Stodd . . . . William Mock Lawrence Leigh .......... Irvin Hoyer 2-img ,ewggee-rf riff- z ' - .' -H-L'-'-image-rfiunxv LM . that a Theme: Two sisters love the same man. Lois, the elder, in finding that Mr. Leigh loves her sister, whom he niet on the continent, gives him up and takes the country bumpkin of whom her father and aunt highly approve. Eighty-one . 1 VJ Junior Play THE WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING,' tBy Anita Loos and John Emersonl Presented by the JUNIOR CLASS Friday and Saturday Evenings, March 20-21, 1925 Direction: G. B. Chichester i CAST-SATURDAY EVENING Mr. Simmons E,.. Mrs. Simmons ....,.. Ethel Simmons ...... Chester Binney Roger Shieldsn- Letty Lythe ...,.. Donald Swift ...... Sally ,...... .. .......... - Lilac, ..,.M. ., .... Sadie Bloom ..... Annie ...... . ,.,. . ..... D ,.,,,..,,,,,.,...,,.,...,,...,,.,.. ,Clem McMahon Carrie Tucker .. Mildred Peters .-,,.XVayne Boys , Eiff E Barry Miller Margaret Pennycook c-,.VVillia1n Ferguson --.,..---.Eleano1' Roberts ,-,,,,-,.Jean McReavy Dorothy Graves Lillian Anderson 'laxi Driver ...,..,.....,,.. ...,..,.,......,,,.....,.,..,.. Theo. Norhy i CAST-FRIDAY EVENING Mr. Simmons ,e,,,v.,. ...eel.. . ,....e..,o...,e..oe,, .Alfred Standen Mrs. Simmons., .... .- Ethel Simmons ..,.., Chester Binney .,,,, Roger Sliieldsm.-. Letty Lythe ..,... Donald Swift ...... Sally ..o. T ..,.,......... Lila ....... ......, Sadie Bloom-. ..,,, , Alice Knutsen ,. ..oo., Helen Jurgenson Max Campbell Barry Miller Alice Mullin ,v.....loe Herinsen , Annie Altose Helen Lockhart S ,. Ethel Slavin Annie ,.,..... . ....,a.,,,.. , ........,, D- .o... .Aileen Hurlbert Taxi Driver w....w......,..,,,.,..,.......... i .,.,.,.V,.......a. ,a., Cecil Bacon Theme: Mr. Simmons wanted his business partner, Chester Binney, to marry his daughter, Ethel. As Ethel shows a pref- erence to a man who has sowed his wild oats, Mr. Simmons in- scribes on the photograph of the well-known movie actress, Letty Lythe, purchased by Chester Binney, the words To my quiet Chester-still waters run deep--in memory of happy, hec- tic Hollywood Days-Letty. Letty Lythe and her jealous fian- ce Donald Swift, arrive in town and then Chester's troubles be- gin. Mr. Simmons manages to fix things for Chester, but he always fixes them the wrong way. However the three-act comedy ends happily with Ethel in Chester's arms. Eighty-two ,i-S -7..--- 'Tlhxe WMQHG Tcmwm1's Ta1Hlk:ii11's1g Eighty-three 99 ...-.S-'-'Z-.1-SL by-1 Senior Play USEVENTEENH LFrom Booth Tarkiugtonl Presented by SENIOR CLASS May 15, 1925 Director: G. B. Chichester CAST Mrs. Baxter .,,..... ............. .,...,...,...,.. ........ I 1 ' ene Hagen Mr. Baxter .,...,...............,........... ......,... E dgar Vlfirth William Sylvanus Baxter ......... .............. W illiam Mock Johnnie Watson ...,.,.............. ..............A,. H arry Schuman Jane Baxter .......... Mary Louise Gilmer May Parcher ...,..... ......... M ildred Traffley Lola Pratt,Q ,.,,.,,,. .,...... B ernice Peterson Genesis ,...,.,....... ....... F rank Headrick Joe Bullitt ...,r....... ............ B en Bowers Mr. Parcher ........... ............ J ack Zane George Crooper ....... ....,....... I rvin Hoyer Ethel Boke ,,....,,.,... ........... C aroline Reed W'a1lie Banks ........ ..i.....Charles Kaufman Mary Brooks ......... ....... V iolet Thornhill Seventeen is the tragedy of William Sylvanus Baxter. He has ceased to be sixteen and is not yet eighteen. Seventeen is not an age: it is a disease. In his heart, William knows all the tortures and delights of love, but he is still sent by his mother on errands of the most humiliating sort and depends on his father for every nickel, the use of which he must justify before he gets it. Silly Bill fell in love with Lola, the Baby-Talk Lady, a vapid little ilirt. To woo her in a manner worthy of himself fand of her? he steals his father's evening clothes. When his wooings become a nuisance to the neighborhood, his mother steals them back, and has them let out to fit the middle-aged form of her husband, thereby keeping' William at home. But when it comes to the Baby-Talk Lady's good-bye dance, not to be pres- ent was unendurable. Now William again gets the dress suit, and how he wears it at the party, and how Genesis discloses the fact that the proud garment is in reality his father's makes up the story of the play. Eighty-four VVL4 MSeveu'ntee1rn9' Eighty-Eve , ..-, .- ' WW-ff i I ci s 9 l n 1 ll .Hifi t SUR M MI' ' i v -, -, i '- H : p-mf f f ,hh if ' ' is? - llllhfli i .f i v 2 M l ' 2 rf.. i as -'ie a. A Debate For the first time in a number of years VVhatcom had a place in state debate, closing the season with two wins and two defeats. In September, teams were chosen for the affirmative and negative sides of the question: Resolved, That the Philippine Islands be granted im- mediate independence. The afiirmative dehaters were: Grinstead Leach, Olive Hardan and Helen Jurgenson. The negative team was represented by William Mock, Edgar IVirth and Helge Johanson. Whatcom started the season on December 5, when they met the south side debaters at Fairhaven. The Crimson and White debaters got off to a quicker start than the Maroon and Grey and came home with the judges' decision. The second contest was lost by the affirmative to Anacortes. The Redskins slowed up in rebuttal but nevertheless gained much favor- able comment. To avenge the defeat given the affirmative team by the Islanders, the negative team produced a fast argument in a clash with Sedro- VVoolley and again gained the judges' decision. The last wit battle of the season was against the Blaine forensic squad, at the Border City. Though the debaters advanced a convinc- ing argument, Blaine gained the decision. 1 The negative team was coached by Miss Esther Simonds, and the affirmative by W. K. Ferrier. Eighty-six 3 . .., Debate Teams Mocu Wm'rH JOHANSON LIEACII H,um,sN JURGENSON S1 MQNDS FERRIER Eighty-seven .- 'VW N X lg ' f f X il J N ff! lc 3 ' Z Ei XX 'AWA 1 Ei X 49 MQ, f 4 E : . l l Music Department MAHH all Sea IA Gilbert-Sullivan Dreanih Presented by MID-YEAR SENIOR CLASS January 16 and 17 Directed by Miss Olive Olson Captain Corcoran.. CAST Sir Joseph Porter .......,. Ralph Rackstraw Dick Dead-Eye ...,...,.. Midshipmate ,... Pirate King ..i......... Frederick ,....... ......... Police Sergeant .....,. Grosvenor ......,,..,.,. Strephon .......,.., .,,... Lord Chancellor ..,.,.. Poo-Bah ,...............,...........,.,,,,,.....,.,..,,A Mikado ct Japan... Ko-ko CLord High Josephine .,........,.... Little Buttercup ..... Patience .....,....,...,,. Mabel .........,.,.,... Phyllis ...........,,,., Fairy Queen ........ Yum-Yum ....... Executionerl .,..... ...,.....ClElTl McMahon .......Lawrence Dufraine .....Q.,..Clande Snitzler ...........Willia1n Mock ...........Maurice Bird .................Jack Burpee ,......DeWitt Williams Zane .,.....l..Edward McWhinnie ,.,.Wellington Groves ..........William Ferguson Edward Lindsay Eugene Chamberlain Kelly ..........Naomi Thomas ............Olive Hardan . ,...,, Mabel Stimpson ....,..Helen Lockhart .......Mildred Traffley .........Dorothy Taft .............Annie Altose .....,...,.Dorothy Norris Peep-Bo ................,....,...,.,.......,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,A,,,,, Plity-Slllg ---.-v-,--,----,--,,--.---.....-.-.--..--......-...,........,,,. ...... V erta Templeton The chorus consisted of sixty costumed students who sung the parts of the sisters, cousins, aunts, queen's attendants, police, pirates, and crew. SCENE ON H. M. S. PINAFORE Act I. Late afternoon and evening Act. II. Following morning. Eighty-eight 5-'-1 wif, MAHII Att Sea, Eighty-nine 99 . KVA GHIIJHS9 Gllee Cllmnlbv Boys? Giles Cllulb Ninety' .3---L YQ O rchestra Baumcdl Ninety-one VVNJ, KORG ANIZATHQ NS ji-L Q-ffV Q: . F,-F ' N - 351535, A I lx?- F f Fw N ti, W Y. 1 W' W1 NWQWE ,N 3 rig l,,w9NvrAg WM m '1 vp gf xv 1' fn! W th ui ,mb xii, JW I L, i xii? ulq gsm E 5 kfgf-35' , .3 Z Ei f i f efx I it J gX Q' A E 1 'lu 5 2 K9 l .7 QW Q. 5 fig 'Zn f . LL si E 'ff L N j K ffffs W, 'I 1 um g . 1 W I ' vf?i1eM ., : F ' 'f 1' ,2 1.4 CLA?-1 4 - . 4. .5 lf 4 X , 5 S f .nm-. .IJ-Q, , ar' A-an it 'Y L, I 'WIA' Yi . Q gig . ' flu Q-:few :fx es X ,xv Qu 21, f zz 4'-f,,'. -vga f P g :pf M .mf F W- ug .sgfzaa Q a :gl new 355152 Nth 3,55-5, X 2' ' 4 N-' 'Ml f1iwn-, - 'Fez' - ' 'Q-,.f-Q T it-' '. 1'-Sr, xp21A.5a,Q1'lL,.5x' 1 3 iifg 'i'+Q.,' j-'r 'Kms if l gm' Wffgi qi Psa' ' 'laflz-'.5t1:,5f,', , ,-- pfiiffcif- 5 'B 5W'1 'rfmfmrl 'jiilimn .1 - N7',Wfkl'lff'6 W 1 - ' f i.. . ' I We nM.g,ri,MQ?x'f TIM, -xejm 1 A, w-.wif-I 1 . Q -. L Egg'-3 'VJ ,!-.',,'-N-'W - f ' , ' : i F iL1,:VryV:.v:x1..mt-,..g1At 1 N U :gt 1 e wgfs-,fu-31'f'a2 Qf.x:wa,,:f - f , w . ,,--1 1, , .K .,nI5.A ,-.,, 1 ll, r'w aW'-. qu-':! I5:-A Nw- -f . . G 2 wwe' 1-.ff'kx'7?.:'5' 'NPN X J -h P 'limb'-51.59, SQSX1' f y, 'w ':+.:.r' - ' 'Zu '-JV gift: fivszg 1 'A 2 f5nii? i.i:? :WF:M25 . ,f W 'l15'1'i I ffs.'15':'XvW52253 V f 1 JW :fi f X '- -T' Q 1 , J f 42 ,J L 3 Q lit! :Inq :A . ,A ,, V 1 rw., 1,115 gl. ff '51 - ' ' 'f 6 avg 3' ' ,gnuiffQ1,, si 1, I ii- Mrjli 'fx g - ' H.'L 5 ffxvl ' ' ,Hr-I . KL 1, M X X '-X 'E gg la , xw N 1 f..I': lxl i U7 S' ,L 2 ' fl TL I 14 'X -, i i ' ' , 4 31, NVQ X l ,f Ei :yas :E -'E W 2 agfyfra' P Q f 333' ,ff f- . f nf.-. W 53 ,ff ' F -,f , , ff 'f 1 , f if N :, if Q ff , Iwi! v X 'X ff ' Z4 f f , ' '- f iff , - , p 11 ng! 1 4 1 .gf 2 - , 3 1 a s - . V I A '-.Q Vff, - ,, QQ , 5 ,F .Z L5 N fiIi.4g1 : gil- qyqtqniarh. 've-1-nf.:-.,.,,L R -al J.. AL-'sta'-R :Gu-Q:L.,: c' -.gg-Ag,-R Niuety.th1.ee 'I' ,.Y '-'T WV,xf, -, --was ' Q e h K Il 1 . L V 1 ' .M , ' A ' x Girls? Club Ceiuumciill President .......... Carrie Tucker Vice-President . Caroline Reed . Dorothy Clark Catherine Morse Secretary . . Treasurer . . Sergeant-at-Arms ........ Naomi Chase During its second year the Girls' Club of Whatcom High School has become an important factor in our school life. Always with high ideals before them the workers of the Girls' Club have carried on a constructive work through their various committees and council representatives. The scholarship committee, with Vera Laznicka as chairman, has been of gieat help to the freshmen girls. For example. out of 22 freshmen girls coached during the third six weeks of the first semester, 4 received B's, 14 C's, and only 4 F s. There were about twenty-five girls on this committee. At Christmas time 55 baskets were distributed among the poor families of the city under the direction of the service committee assisted greatly by the Council. Frances Bacon was chairman of this committee. The friendship committee under Edith Cox promoted good fellowship among the students and saw that each freshman and new girl was given a big sister. The visit- ing committee called on the sick girls and a iiower commit- tee sent flowers in case of bereavement in the family. Other committees and their chairmen were: Social, Margaret McCoyg program, Charlotte Brigham, informa- tion, Olive Hardang library staff, Eugenia Fairbanks. The faculty advisers for the various committees of the Girls' Club were as follows: Miss Pearl Hummel, schol- arshipg Miss Alma Hawkins, friendship, information and Council, Miss Elizabeth Gelvin, service, Miss Ruth Shuml way, programg Miss Grace Armstrong, library staff and , Miss Dorothy Young, athletics. Ninety-four .S VW, GfufHs' Climb Committees Ninety-live ,. '1. VL . Q -.. I Freshmen Girls' Auxilllliaury RUTH Coma . . . . President Noianx Pnov,xNcnn . Vice-Presidcnl Sven. Menus . . Secretary AIAXINIE LAVVSON . . Treasurer Lois SLA'1'1sn . . . Scrgeaizt-ci!-Arms An entirely new organization 'in VVhalcom High School is the Freslunen Girls' Auxiliary of the Girls' Club. The Auxiliary was formed to teach the freshmen -girls the three principles ol' Girls' Club work-to encourage scholarship, to give service, and to enjoy tl1e social life around them. A program committee consisting of Bertha Nelson, chairman, Muriel Cox, Theresa Lyon, Elizabeth Hawley and Glen Matheson, ar- ranged a program for each of the monthly meetings of the club. Every student remembers the large, red and white P0111-p01llS used at the Everett game, but, in all likelihood, very few of them know that thesewere made by the service committee of the Auxiliary. The girls on tl1is co111n1ittee were Hazel Hurst, cllairman, Louise Ryon, Evelyn Kinvig, Audrey Knapp, Lois Smith and Mary MacBeath. Miss Aletha Thompson and Miss Helena VVerby were the ad- visers of the club. ' Ninety-sixe .5--L S' ' A ' 1 e- R i- f f A G. A. A. Cabinet GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION INIARY MCCUSH . . . . President 'l'H1s1,M,x NENVIELI. . . Vice-President .IRAN McRic,xvx' . . Secretary-Treasurer Imam: SCHAGEI ,...... Chief Scrilw The furthance ot' interest in Athletics is the aim of the Girls' Ath- letic Association which was formed for the first time in the history of Vi7I12ltC0lII, September 15, 1924. To become a member of the G. A. A. a girl must have turned out for one sport and be turning out ,for the second. The cabinet, which consists of t.he officers, chooses the various sport managers. Each ol' these, with the help of the cabinet, directs the activities of I1er sport. The cabinet sets dates for each season and the managers arrange the games and practices within these set dates. At the close of each sport season the cabinet plans for some form of entertainment, such as a party or a banquet, for the players who have won places on the class teams. In this way a larger number of girls receive benefit from athleticsg health is emphasized through the keeping of simple training rulesg and the girls are trained in courage, fair play, and sportsmanship. Ninety-seven L- xX.wfTf Dramatic Clltmlbn CAROLINE REED . . President BARRY lNI1LLE11 . . . . Vice-president Minn' Louise GILMEI: . . Sucrelary-Treaszwvr lltX'IN Horlsn ..... Sergeant-al-Arins As an organization the Dl'tlll1'tlllC Club holds an unique place in the life of Xvhatcom High School. -- The club determined to make the year 1924-1925 outstanding in the achievement of its purpose,--to further interest in dramatics. At the Not-a-Sho the club put on a skit, No Questions Asked, which received a great deal of favorable comment. Under the direction of advanced students in dramatic work, two one act plays were produced in general assemblies. One was a com- edy, The Mouse Trap by VVilliam Dean Hovvellg the other a tragedy, Sunset by Jerome K. Jerome. Each member appeared at some time during the year in the pro- grams given at the regular meetings of the club. The programs in- cluded readings, music, dancing, and chalk talks. The club was sponsored by G. B. Chichester, head of the depart- 1110111 of dramatic art. N inety-eight , ,ig T 'iZ,i- Vvaf, Art Club VINCENT .I,um1s'1 r . . . . President linsns Fliltl . . . Secretary-Trcasurer ARTHUR G. SANDEN ..... . Adviser To interest ll101'6 people in art and art appreciation was the aim upheld by the Art Club throughout the year. Although this club has been organized for only two yearsit has become one of the most prom- inent organizations at Whatcom. A11 art appreciation committee, composed of Elsie Feri, chair- man, Eugenia Fairbanks and Vincent Jarrett judged all art work pre- sented by the club members for discussion and criticism. Robert Tyler, chairman of the program committee, assisted by Beatrice Johnson, Verta Templeton and Wayne Boyes, arranged in- teresting programs for the bi-weekly meetings. G. E. MeMasters, a local sign and poster artist, addressed the club at two of its regular meetings. He illustrated his points by draw- ings and posters. Harold VVahl, a cartoonist, and Charles Sefrit, the Iiulshan engraver, gave the Art Club good ideas on Cartooning and en- graving, respectively. ' The Art Club took a trip to the Art Engraving Company where Mr. Sefrit explained to them the processes of printing and engraving. The social times of the club were arranged by a committee c0111- posed of Agnes Clark, chairman, Bessie Farlow, Jeanette Meigs, Ruth Mackie, and Ruth Brown. Ninety-nine ..A4f-L-7... XTVLA Buys 'WNW CHwu1TbJ E-HM? Club One Hundred V-. ,, , WV., B Torch Cllnllb KATHHYN LEACH . . . . . . . President IVAN JAMIESON . . . . Vice-President BIARGARET VVILLIAMS . Secretary-Treasurer ' INIILDRED INIIZE . . . . . . Adviser HOXVARD S. VVALLACE ...... A duiser In these days of increasing distraction it is a splendid idea to have in our high school, an organization of which the purpose is to put first things first. By stressing scholarship first and activities second, the Torch Club makes the student realize that the important question is not 'What am I doing?' but 'How much mental power am I gaining? Every Torch Club member should be proud of his pin for it,is a symbol of the fact that he is a real Whatcom student and is doing his part to make Whatcom 'a school that is a school! -Howard S. Vvallace. According to the constitution adopted by-the honor roll students late in March, tl1e purpose of the Torch Club is 'to stimulate scholarship' and 'to develop citizen- ship! It is also provided that there shall be three awards made for scholastic attain- ment, the one-bar pin, the two-bar pin, and the Torch, These pins are awarded according to the earning of points as provided for in Art. III. of the constitution. The highest award, the Torch, is awarded to any student having earned eighty C805 points by the end of his third yea.r in school. During the past year thirty-one seniors have qualified for the Torch, In all the Torch Club has recruited about one hundred members since it was organized three months ago. Those who received Torches are: Frances Bacon, Charlotte Brigham, Catherine Brown, Dorothy Clark, Eugenia Fairbanks, Sara Glazer, Irene Hagen, Vincent Jarrett, Maple Jones, Kathryn Leach, Ivy McGuflin, Gladys Paine, Caroline Reed, Idabelle Ritchie, Arlene Short, Mabel Stimpson, Naomi Thomas, Nora Toole, Lenore VVhite, Edgar Wirth, Lillie Roman, Rosamond Barrett, Vera Laznicka, Olive Hardan, Helge Johanson, Elizabeth Bev- er, DelVitt Williams, Caroline Durham, Norma Arones, and Ethel Slavin. ' Those who received two-bar pins are: Annie Altose, Lillian Anderson, Florence Bean, Naomi Chase, Pearl Engelson Dorothy Frost, Genevieve Grimes, Elsa Hillebrecht, Aileen Hurlbert, Ivan Jamie: son, Foster Kirk, Jean Marquis, Margaret McCoy, Mabel McNair, Hazel Munkers, Annie Altose, Lillian Anderson, Florence Bean, Naomi Chase, Pearl Engelson, Roberts, Viola Wolaver, Wesley Orr, and Barry Miller. The names of those who received one-bar pins are as follows: May Barbo, Ruth Cole, Raymond Gaasland, Claude Griffin, Catherine Mathe- son, Catherine Morse, Lillian Pierce, Margaret Williams, Zila Brock, Betty Haw- ley, Virginia Beve1', Sara Knibbs, and Paul Howell. Those members who will receive one-bar pins next year are: Bertha Altose, Loretta Altman, Allena Bever, Marion Bodiker, Ethel Boynton, Alice Brown, Mary Clearwater, Helen Coleman, Edith Dyer, Charlotte Ericson, Helen Fitzwater, Marion Fitzwater, Bernice Gnagey, Rosebud Goodwin, Laura Hewitt, Vivian Johnson, Evelyn Kinvig, Dolores Kock, Pauline Larkin, Mabel Loney, Helen Olson, Helen Overrein, Sidney Parsons, Margaret Sheppard, Diana Slavin, Frances Young, Muriel Cox, and Gertrude Jaschiniek. One Hundred and One A 3:97 ,ff nf V X ZTX QQCCIJZ Q of Tl- ...+.... Xxxvl , ss 3 'iiiii id lllllllm, Society NOT-A-SHO A This year's mixer, the sixth annual Not-A-Sho, followed the ex- ample set by previous performances and proved to he a decided success, if we may take the opinion of the many who attended. ' For t.he second time, the Class of '26 captured the megaphone with a clever act, The Puppy Show. The other act.s, l2 PX at the Chantieleerf' by the seniors: the Russian Ballet by the sophomoresg and the Ladies Home Journal, by the freshmen, were also very well received, as were the numerous side shows put on by the classes and organizations. FASHION SHOVV Appropriate dresses for all occasions were displayed in the Madam X Shop, at the Girls' Club 1925 Fashion Show. The effects of the soft colored party frocks and the smart, gaily colored sport, school and afternoon dresses, were very pretty against the deep blue of the stage setting. ' A short dialogue, which introduced the models, and the music ac- companiment, added interest and cleverness to the all'air. r VALENTINE PARTY Valentine party? Yes, Friday, February thirteenth! It does sound unlucky, but the Girls' Club fooled the old superstition this time by making the party one ol' the most delightful social events of 1925 at VVhatcom. A program consisting of musical and vocal numbers, and dancing interpretations was given in the auditorium, after which valentines were exchanged among the girls. Dainty refreshments were served in the cafeteria. - One Hundred and Two jill L - FRESH MAN AUXILIARY PARTY The freshmen girls are still talking about the best ti1ne they ever had, as they describe their party which was held early in Febru- ary. All girls belonging to the Freshmen Girls' Auxiliary were pres- ent, not wishing to miss a good time. The program consisted of a one acl. play and several dancing and musical selections. Games played in the gymnasium and refreshments served in the cafeteria ended the beginning of a good time for the freshmen at VVhat- com. The success of the occasion was due to the efforts of' Miss Aletha Thompson and Miss Helena Vtlerby, advisers. TULIP FESTIVAL BClllllgll2llll,S sixth annual Tulip Festival was held May 7, 8, and tl. The large events of the celebration were the May Fete, Friday morn- ing on Battersby's Field, in which thousands of school children in gay costumes, entertained in dance and drillg the queen's coronation on Thursday evening in the State Armoryg and the Tulip Parade on Ifriday afternoon, in which sixty brightly decorated floats, hundreds of costumed marchers and many bands participated. XVhatcom High School took an active part in the festival. Out of eleven candidates for Tulip Queen, we were successful in placing our candidate, Miss Nina Little, in the position of maid of honor to the queen. Miss Violet Sampley, Bellingham's Tulip Queen, is a sopho- more. At the May Fete on Friday morning, two hundred and forty xRrIl2ltC0lll girls took part in The Rainbow Dance and the Garden of Flowers. A float representing Civilization was entered by the two high schools. The float, portraying the years of school life and life after graduation, was carried out in the colors of apricot and yellow. Forty-two girls, dressed alike in apricot and yellow, comprised the marching delegation which accompanied the float. MOTHERS' AND DAUGHTERS' TEA One of the attractive social affairs established by the Girls' Club is the Mothers' and Daughters' Tea. This year it was given on the after- noon of May 23 at the Aftermath Clubhouse. r A musical program, appropriate for Mothers' Day. was given. lfollowing this. iccs and dainty cakes were served. SENIOR AFFAIR The crowning social event of the year at VVhatcom is that given in honor of the graduating seniors. At the time of' this writing the nature of this afl'air has not been cietermined. In the past it has been either a banquet or an all-day picnic. Regardless of its nature, f.he seniors arc looking l'O1'XV2ll'tl to a love- ly lime, their last social time at VVhafcom. Q One Hundred and Three if 3:7 Afclhxlleitics One Hundred and Four A-'-'L VVk..ff fx Wx, Q31 C-,J ex ' -- F ' ini K.,-. 1 'N A 5 if 2 35 2 5 is 42 . ..- HSI! Ong Hundred and Five , 'IAQ 52' -B25'A?-3'-i'i!K!Z4'-L'Z3:.w S,...-.-2. . VVNJ, Football Review At the beginning of the season the pigskin followers did not concede What- com a chance for even district honors, but some new finds were unearthed, mak- ing the Crimson eleven of '24 an honor to the school. Next year with moslt of the lettermen back and some promising material from the second teamg What- com will make a strong bid for the championship. FAIRHAVEN: ' In ,the first game of the season revenge was taken for the defeat of the year before, the Redskins swamping our old rival, Fairhaven, by the count of 32 to 6. Whatcom's pounding attack accounted for many yards through the Maroon line. Jessup on the defense, broke up the Southsiders aerial attack, intercepting passes and racing the length of the field. Davidson and Isaacson shone for the Crimson. BURLINGTON: Whatcom swamped Burlington in the second game to the tune of 52 to 6. The team began to show strength in the line, not once allowing the opposition to make yardage through the line. Walt Miller, a brilliant open field runner, was uncovered. , SEDRO-WOOLLEY: Playing at home on a wet field before a large crowd of rooters, the Redskins took Sedro-Woolley's count by a score of 28 to 0. Whatcom piled up a total of 270 yards through the line. Our line was absolutely air-tight, Woolley making only first and ten through the line once. Davidson and Miller carried the brunt of the attack. MT. VERNON: .Tourneying down to Mt. Vernon, accompanied by a large crowd of rooters, the Redskins defeated the Bulldogs 6 to 0. Whatcom was penalized a hundred and fifty yards during the game. Twice the ball was carried over the goal only to be brought back and VVhatcom penalized. Our only touchdown was in the last quarter, Davidson carrying the ball over. Walt Miller was a demon on open field running, getting away for many long gains. Little Earl Keplinger played till he had to be carried from the field in the last quarter. Coach Keeran termed the game the sweetest he'd ever won. EVERETT: Whatcom came back on the small end of a 20-7 score from Everett. The Seagulls got the breaks when they needed them and their backfield made good use of their shift plays at the right time. Judy Davidson was in fine form, his kicks far outdistancing his rival's. The Redskins' only score came when Ocy Tborsen blocked a punt and True Ouillette fell on the ball behind their goal. WENATCHEE: - The Redskins went over the mountains, but came back on the wrong end of a final score of 12 to 0. The game was slow, due to mud ankle deep. One Hundred and Six V 1 1 Q5 ,nc . r First Team-:IFcouotbaIlH Season dl 'Team-IFootlbnza1lHl Freshman Team-F0w1l:ba1HH One Hundred and Seven .T--1 QI Whatcam One Hundred and Eight .f' Vvvgf, Redskins One Hundred and Niue '57Vs.ff Football Team AnT lsAAi:soN, Quarter Back 'Po Art goes the credit for the showing Nvhatcom made the past season. Taking only a fair squad of players, Art handled them with such skill and precision that XV. H. S. was able to win most of their games. Art',s playing' is far above high school football. PAUL Jizssur, Center Tall Jessup came out with a world of iight and pluck and quick- ly cinched a berth at the pivot posi- tion. Paul's hard work on the grid won him the honor of captaining the team at several important games, the custom being to appoint a cap- tain before every game. H XVILLIAM IIDBALL, Guard Bill came down from Ferndale to strut his stuff for the Crimson and succeeded so well that fans pro- claim him the outstanding find of the season. Bill graduates in June. FLOYD BHNEDICT, Tackle Goof is a protege of Coach Keer- an and exemplifies the mentor's motto- Fight! Floyd broke his hand early in the season but did not miss a game despite his painful in- jury. Next year will be his last in a, NVhatcom uniform. JACK LANE, Tackle Playing his Hrst year of football, Jack proved adept at learning the game. As well as beef, Jack pos- sesses speed, and football followers may look for a football career for Jack if he chooses to go on to col- lege. 1 'lien CLARK, Half Back Joints hit his stride after an early season illness that nearly neces- sitated his dropping football. How- ever mid-season found Ted hitting 'em just as hard as the previous year from which he emerged a star. His great interference running niakes him a valuable man in every p ay. EARL KEPLINGE11, Half Back Keppy came out for his second season at half back for the Crimson and showed the fans how the safe- ty position should be played. At running back punts he performed his ablest work. Senior. 0scAn THORSEN, End, Captain Towhead won his first football letter this year but performed like a veteran at the wing' position. Critics have termed Ocky a tack- ling demon. Oscar will Wind up his football career for NVhatcom next year as pilot of the squad. JACK Bunriali. Guard Burp, by his lighting spirit, won a berth on Coach .lohn's line. Jack's work on the line this year was little short of marvelous for he was in every play on both offense and de- fense. His graduation leaves a hard hole to fill. XNARD 'l'AvLoa, 1:1111 NVard was the dark horse of the past season. His hard work on the Held won him a place on the squad and his all-around knowledge of the game made him a. valuable man. Xiiard played almost every position, distinguishing himself mostly at cm. JULIUS DAv1nsoN, Fnllback Judy was the boy who sent the Mt. Vernon rooters home talking to themselves. His touchdown that gave Whatcom a 6-0 victory over Mt. Vernon is still the talk of pig'- skin followers. Dopesters look for an even better year for Judy next season. Junior. WALTER NIILLER, Half Back V XValt was perhaps the season's best find. He tore up the turf in every fray, coming from the second team to star for the first squad. Miller is but a sophomore and will make his name a by-word in foot- ball circles before graduating. CL15M MCMAHON, Half Back Clem won the coveted XV by his hard work on the Held. Clem is a sure ground gainer, though not of the spectacular type. Clem will be back next year to star for NVhat- com. f Jicsslz SUTTON, Faclclc Jesse was the bulwark of the for- ward line. By his steady plugging he won a place on the team and also in the hearts of football follow- ers. Jesse has two more years in a Whatcom suit. TRUE OUILLETTE, End True was the fastest man on the football field and he was always the Hrst one down on punts. He was a. hard man to keep out of the play and proved his worth in receiving passes. JOHN F. KEERAN, Coach Coach Keeran's knowledge of ath- letics is surpassed only by his pop- ularity with the students and fans. His ability to develop raw material is little short of marvelous, and his ability t.o develop real stars has been demonstrated in every branch of athletics. One Hundred and Ten NZ Basketball Review CLASS A SCHEDULE VVhatcom Alumni 15 Whatcom Ferndale 3 Whatcom Lylldell 15 Whatcom EdiS0I1 9 Whatcom Fairhaven 3 Whatcom Blaine 4 Whatcom Vvenatchee S Whatcom LYIHIGH 13 Whatcom Fairhaven 15 Whatcom Ferndale 8 Wllatcom Blaine 18 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT By virtue of Class A leadership the Redskins journeyed to the district tour- ney, where they met Everett for the first game. XVHATCONI vs. Ev15n1i'r'r-Fehrua1'y 27 After having played the Everett gang off their feet the first half of the game the Redskins came back and failed to get going again. Everett chalked up the first win over Whatcom, 20-15. VVHATCOM vs. SNOHOMISH-F6bl'lltll'y 27 Whatcom handily sent the Snohomish five down with the second team doing most of the work. 24-S. VVHATCOM vs. MT. VERNON-FClJl'u2l1'j' 28 . The Crimson five showed real class in handing the Bulldogs a 32-11 drubbing. Keplinger starred. NVHATCOM vs. LYNDEN-February 28 Whatcom and Lynden, traditional rivals, battled through two halves and one five minute overtime period before Whatcom gathered the punch to emerge a one point winner, 31-30. TVHATCOM vs. EmsoN-February 28 Playing their third contest of the day, the Redskins kept up the terrific pace showed in previous games and emerged a 27-21 winner. This win gave the What- com five first place in the district tourney. STATE TOURNAMENT At the state tournament VVhatcom took fourth place and made a good impres- sion on the folks from other parts of the state. lfms'r GAME-March 12 The Redskins met Wenatchee in a clean, hard fought game and emerged with a win to the tune of 20-15. For three-quarters, the Crimson trailed the Apple Pickers, but in the fourth opened up their offense, and won a well-earned victory. SECOND GAME-March 13 Whatcom suffered her only defeat of the tournament and the second of tl1e season when Yacolt trampled on the Crimson by a score of 27 to 23. Whatcom led throughout the game until the last five seconds when Yacolt tied the game with a long one. After Thorsen went out of the game on personals, Grady, lanky center of Yacolt, dropped 5 long ones in the overtime, putting the game on ice and Whatcom's chance for first place glimmering. THIRD GAME-March 13 Coming back in the evening, smarting at the defeat of the morning, the Crim- son five took the flashy Lewis and Clark five into camp by 20-16. In this game Keppy hit his real stride, showing the boys SOIIIB real basket shooting and smart footwork. Founrn GAlNIl5-lT2ll'Cl'l 14 On the last day of the tournament, Whatcom battled for fourth place with a team that had already defeated them. Everett and Whatcom took tl1e door in ex- actly the same order as in the district tournament. The Crimson five got revenge and Everett was dangerous only in the first quarter. Keppy was again star, making a total of 26 points. When the iinal whistle blew, Whatcom had earned fourth place and had placed two men on the all star teams. One Hundred and Eleven 1 ,... Z- 3:2 Disitifiot KEPLI NGHR Forward I..1Nus1.1ax' Forward CLARKE Guard XVALTERS - Forward IsA,xcsoN Guard O11 e I-Iuudrecl and Twelve 'Tilli- '- XJ! Chempieme One Hundred and Thirt 'l'Hons1f:N Center XVILLIA Ms F'o1'wa1'd J IESSU P Center T1nBA1,L Guard DAVIDSON' Guard 9911 .7-'L VVMJ, aselhallll Review VVhatcom opened the 1925 baseball season with an impressive win over the Ferndale ball sockers. VVhen the dust cleared oll' the field the score board read 20 to 3. Custer was the next nine to face WYl13tCOll1,S row of hitters. The crimson nine had little trouble copping off a 19 to 2 victory. After playing a tie game with Blaine, VVhatcom made a second trip to the Border City and ran into a bunch of wild men. Blaine hit the apple hard and grabbed off a 7 to 4 win. It took a little hard hitting to put the fear of VVhatcom into Fair- haven's baseball team. The pitching of Lewis sent NVashke's pets home talking to themselves. Fairhaven fell one run short in a ninth inning rally, leaving the game with a 6 to 5 count. Everett showed VVhatcom a bit faster brand of ball than tl1e Red- skins could compete with. Even Ted Clark's home run with the bases loaded didn't help even up the score. Everett 13, Whatcom 6. 4 Mt. Vernon failedvto stop Whatcom and the Redskins came up with a 6 to 2 victory over the Bulldogs. Miller was on the mound for What- com. In the Lynden game, Ronald Shagren's fast ball was breaking too good for the Crimson hitters to find. After pitching a no-hit game, Shagren poled out a three-base hit bringing in enough runs to clinch tl1e game 2 to 0. XVhatcom had little trouble defeating Mt. Vernon a second ti111e. Mt. Vernon played with several regulars out of the lineup. 9 to 3 was the score. After leading Sedro-VVoolley for seven full innings, the Redskins blew up and the Wildmen ran themselves dizzy around the bases, scor- ing twelve runs to two for VVhatcom. Lewis allowed only two hits until the fatal seventh. One Hundred and Fourteen .-5 xx, L XXL-J! l3,ux'1'1aLL THons1sN D1z11NBEnGEP. MCMAHON CLARKE Poms Onmf IQEPLINGER ISAACSON LISNVIS MILLER One Hundred and Fifteen K 'T NZ 1 ,7, Track Review MT. VERNON vs. WHATCOM-April 25 The track season opened with a dual meet at Mt. Vernon in which XVhalcom overwhelmed the Bulldogs by a count of 84 lo 41. The boys ran away with 12 out of 16 first places. FAIRHAVEN vs. NVHATCOM-April 27 We met our old rivals Fairhaven in a dual meet on XValdo Field and swamped them by a score of 91 to 15. COUNTY NIEIET AT LYNDEN--May 2 Lynden won the county 111661 over xVl12ltC0ll1 hy a one point mar- gin. True, individual star of the meet won thehundred, two-twenty and low hurdles. Gallanger, unknown on the cinder paths at W'hatcom, took first in the half mile. The relay tealn won easily. D1 STRICT MIQET-May 9 ' -- VVhatcom ran oil' with high honor at the hig meet of the year with a total of 32 points, our nearest rival, Lynden, taking 25 points. True was again high point man, winning a gold medal. Clem McMahon took first in the broad jump with a l10p of 20 feet, G inches. Skinny Wine- trout won the 111ile in good time. VVhatcom's relay team composed of Miller, Stanley, McMahon, and Ouillette, was again invincible. One Hundred and Sixteen i L QV XL-V 'Track Team 'l nun f,UlI.Lli'l l'li, Captain Sprin is and Hurdles True was the mainstay of the squad. He showed a clean pair of heels to all the sprint men in the district and represented Whatcom at Pullman in the state nieet. At the state meet, in fast company, True placed second in the 220 dash and third in the low hurdles. CLEM h'ICNIAIl0N, Captain Elvvl Broad .lump and Sprints Two years ago Clem surprised the boys by winning a letter in his freshman year, but he has been jumping over puddles in the win- ters and over the slab in the sum- mers, until this year he was relied upon as a sure point winner. He finished right up behind True in the sprints. Clem covered himself with glory by placing second in the state meet. Back next year. Gunnar Ciusla, Fivld Events A good little all-around man! That's Curly's value to the team in a nut shell. He could be relied upon to bring in second or third in two or three events each meet. Back next year. 1 OSTIER KEERAN, lV0igI1ts Taw. the coach's little brother, made a good name for himself by throwing the shot and Hdinkusi' farther than the rest of the little boys. Graduate. VANCE YV.xMr1.mi, Pole Vault Vance went so far up in the air in the pole vault that the officials had to make bigger standards. Vance has two more years after this. YVALTER M ILLEH, Hurdles and Broad .lump Walt made his third letter by hurdling faster than the rest and by being on the relay team. He has two more years and we will ex- pect a lot' from him. First year. JACK ZAN12, W'eigh ts Jack broke the county record in the discus at the Fairhaven meet. He throws the shot around forty- two feet and always is a sure place winner. Graduate. First year. MiL'roN Miami, M il e Milt's long legs brought him fame this year on the cinders. He won the mile from all the other boys simply because his stride was a mile long. Back next year. Fnfxncis G.xLI..xNoEn, Half Mila Francis ran the half mile in better time every meet. He placed second in the district meet. Back next year. Flmwcls XVINETROLWT, Mile Skinny, our barefoot boy, ran the mile without shoes and socks, and he sneaked up on the boys when they conldn't hear him. He placed iirst in the district meet. Graduate. One Hundred and Seventeen -,. .,-. 1 4 AILEEN HURLBERT' EDITH Cox 151 points THELMA NEWELL 150 points 149 points - W Giurllsp Athletics To foster the spirit of true sportsmanship, to further interest in athletics by providing wholesome recreational activities, and to encour- age a feeling of good fellowship among the girls of Whatcom High School, is the aim of girls' athletics. VVith this aim adopted, a committee of girls met in October to draw up the rules and regulations for a new point system in athletics. M They decided to divide girls' sports into the following classes: major, minor, and independent. r ' Tl1e major sports are hockey, basketball and baseballg 1ninor-vol- leyball and track g independent-tennis, hiking and life saving. A pos- sible twenty points are awarded for niajorsports, a possible twelve points for minor sports and a possible ten points for independent sports. ' Tl1e Girls' Athletic Association was formed in order to draw to- gether and unify all girls in the common interest-athletics. Two letter days were decided upon, February 10 and June 5. All girls earning one-hundred points were awarded a white VV in Feb- ruary, those earning two-hundred points a red VV in June. YVe are very p1'oud of our new system. By their pep and enthu- siasm, by their spirit of fair play and sportsmanship the girls of What- com High have made it a success. One Hundred and Eighteen 5--41 L VVX4, I Champion Hockey 'Team Ssmons Champiom lBaslkeB:lbal1H Team SENIORS One Hundred and Nineteen .S-L'-a'L Champion VcmHHey-:1B3a1HH Team Jumons Clhmaampfmm Bauselbmllll Team JUNIORS One Hundred and Twenty 5----L YQ? E, I High-Point GIEITHS 'Tennis Winners Gmnsz J0HNsoN, HAIRRIS, BIIIGHANI, LANVSON Boys: THAL, KRABBE, BAU1511, HYNISS One Hundred and Twenty-one lv--i. VW, Scclhoccmll Life One Hundred and Twenty-two . . Vyf, is -FP E3 2 1--V 'jj' Hit MT.-,-f-5 .a3g, 3,, ' 'Q' 'L -':.. .. 31.5. '1:f.. . - .. .-: . TT-. 1. 'TQ 'J 1 ff if!!! If ,X X ,ffjix . V 2 'Q A bw f f' 'I .K fiff' 'A-K N3L Q Q G f X ,f - Q2 - Q x '6 f '-575 'AA' f f ' , 0.731 . s : T x . fl, A 71, N . ' l'1:--- A' 2 x ' .w - 3 J Sd -if-F5 , g..44Ai-E'f,l h If ' ' ' ---i g. f -F55-fi-'f if - . . - T 1 4. 61 X . f- - A . A'f1i,j A 4 .gil . -. 4 E I - fv'?e,Y?I ' - ' f 4 T' - A 3 gb-5733. V. 4 - . '1'q4 4 WW? .9 T. -- ---. .. - ,.-A:,Mf,1-.-N5 My . -ww ,.. X' 54- . 414 j1fgi g!....:- ' :fy . K X f. . W4 xx .x x 3 3 A X , 'ff' Z 2 ' NS X Ciw'7f?? X .. I .17 xx X xi X 3- I 4 ' ' ' ' , ' A . 5 - Y 4:5 4 ZR! 1 - f '4' .X 4 V! J 'N' sixth.: 35: V- f'Tjf A 1 I Y . I ' . ' 1, 9' . . f 5 ffl' - M 4 I 'ff f s Q I Pfv, I X . 4 jaf --m..xsXj'- A-'B6 '-1'-ilu -5-43,-.5 Xgx g 4,17 -1fJh-v. 12n:f4' 'pt-',':?51Y-'i?f'- ?zG3 10.11451-f : fn! 111- xv-X '4..eaf.sr-tI:.4lzis:1-'.-n-v'rJ6-'t-f-i'5AB'i-'-51'i3- 5 3 5 ? if f Y ff ? 5 4 e ff at 4 5? 9: 5 , f 1 KF X j Fig Agn? 7 X . .. ,W 6 4 4' Q i W 7 f ?3l-?i9.'+' One Hundred and Twenty-three -vxsv'7+- - xL.Jf t Mtdtappy School Daysw i Sslrrlsisinifli 10 ll I6 19 23 26 Reading and writing and 'rithmetic. taught to the tune of a hickory stick. Lockers given out! Fresh- men hide in them to ditch the sophomores. School paper comes out un- der impressive title of What- com XVorld. Martin Kenne- dy gets a great bang out of saying VVhatcom VVorld re- porter, sirf' A. S. B. ticket drive. Some students were hard driven for the 553.00 Assembly seats assigned. As- sembly crowded so that fresh- men have to be hung on hooks. Classes elect oiiicers. Digni- tied. Hicky used as an ex- ample by the class presidents. XZ f XX ml-1 1' ,f' yu N , I 'wg' - , .gfjxx f . tttt t t K E 5' XXX ff S5515 . ,V xg X5 'Q 4 'Dm-firij' cd lm Cn... 'E X 'J gl Vrpivigv 29. Colonel James Bussing dives into Civics class. He 1l1llSt have mistaken the room for a swimming tflllli. 30 Dick MeGlinn of Fairhaven compliments our student body president on the line he peddles. Hick's hot blush singed the stage curtains. 0c'roB1a1i 4. Redskins defeat Maroon and Gray in football. Three cheers for our side. 14. Art club gives sample of Not- l7. f l9 A-Sho stunt. Vtfellington Groves gives a marvelous signal meaning draw the cur- tains together. Not-A-Sho! Juniors win Meggie by giving a dog show. Preston, you were just too sweet in The Dance ot' the VVood Nymphsf' Miss Batdorf sees His Royal Highness, Prince of VVales. She likes the color of his eyes. vyiw . , Qcft?L3?'-Q?5v.- . 4 5 Rv Q2 st x pil' it im S it . - A- V,- ' -tt. zu ' V-A' 'lt' T , ii eds ,A ' .57 f3 ?7 , 1914 ft , iii 1 f' 'fs A ! - 'var L' o 'avi v . 'V --'- , ,V 1- ,- msc.. f 0 1 j 3 1 .7 , 2 A141 lf 2 '5 fi f ' . ! , N y ' . 1 er I I-1 . I IX t-ivis ? t if 0 i f U J'ill1T1t3t'3 23 26 30 t -..LW-1-.. I Rand gets sweaters. Seniors sitting in front try in vain to get requisition for either car-mulls to drown sound or megjaphones to shout into so they can hear themselves. Famous Torch Club mention- ed for first time. This is a t'0l'8l'llIll161' of much excite- ment. Ask Ruhy Mclnnes. Hallowe'en. makes an bitta girlie. Paul Jessup adorable 'itta Novifiumzii 3. Olive Hardan and Dorothy One Hundred and Twenty-four .L-11-1 W xg-My Taft sing football song com- posed by themselves, in as- sembly. 7. Bonfire pep rally held on Battersby's Field. The fresh- men surpass themselves in 15 wood-gathering. 11. Senior and freshmen girls tied for hockey lau1'els. 18. Girls' Club jazz orchestra in- 113 troduced at club meeting. The girls have a hard time keeping their feet still. 22. Educational week! Opal Roaney heard saying, I dun- 90 no, Bill, but I ain't gonna do it, n0how! 2-t. Spoofy elected class speak- er. Slruthers Hood named -1 mid-year president. H 27. Thanksgiving vacation. Many diets broken at dinner time. Disoizisinizn 2. Cast for operetta, All-at- Sea, is chosen. Some of its aspirants claimed that they were for a fact, all at sea. o. Debate with Fairhaven! Our team sure- talks it up. la. Rotarians visit. Some of them are awful kidders! They can sing pretty well. though. 18. True Ouillette makes out his list to Santa Claus. All he wants is the whole toy fac- torv at the North Pole. . -as . 1 YY? mx 9 .- ' 32, Vik? 1-327 ad I-li.l lii'ii ---1 let ' T i'i'l?'4 ':s':'?f'e 23. Dramatic Club presents the Mouse Trap. Alfred Stan- den, the girls want you to keep on using force. Christmas vacation starts. 29 ... , , li JANUARY XVhatrom debates Anacortes. Helen Jurgenson promises to be good material for next. year. The Lynden Milkmaids have not yet come back to earth since their defeat by t.he VVhatcom basketeers.- Operetta, All-at-Sea, launched. Eugene Chamber- lain looked so much like the Mikado that he scared himself. Another crossword puzzle appears in the XVhatc0m Vtforld. So far Theresa Ko- men is chanipion puzzler. The mid-years celebrate class day. But a Seotehman says that it's extravagant to dis- tribute all-day suckers' in the afternoon. Juniors turn out for play, The VVl1o1e Town's Talk- ing. They sure are talking. -LLL-gr A ' -gr,--,,,.i-.. Wir,--is -ANU Prem-c MAKE Nw- H was A5 -nw S-we-is -IW - nn: -we sarwnnionrs - - fuss- on fu-A wseumm .- AIKEN. Itllllllll X I 1 ll lx XF il ., . if vw r'-6 ': -ef, is -v-xx fd! X f E! . :N T--X ' 1 'el Utllllilllllt 1 tl 111 'es X ' 'U-Hllrml ,-,x E 1 T limi l .ggi ' - rig- E--1-if-ri 0 EVE 'WPSHMEN ARE lvuvun-fp Fiasnuxin' More freshmen arrive to be educated. The pessimist says, In more ways than one. One Hundred and Twenty-tive .,.-5T1'7Z- 5 10 . Senior girls win basketball VW, championship t'or the third I consecutive time. Ye team! . XVhite Letter Day for the 100 point athletic girls. 12. Puget Sound swimming prop- 20 erlies tested by live NVhat- com girls. They stayed in the water for as much as a minute. . Group pictures for activities are taken t'or Kulshan. Clem McMahon was removed by force from the Girls' Club pictures. V -X ff ff , Io, r .Li SQL.. . ff-X' X NX QQ 1, ' M ' .- .alfa Q 1 f 5 if ' 'flif-'fi ' 1 ' -by- ' .f5QilZf,aE,'y. .vel 'I WIA, 1. '1 15 gp? r? . .aa 4 ig' --T T'-L:n:Lxf.MJ3 , ..... ...-L. A .gvngf Ct-6-44 tu Jedi-o -Wonlo, - RJ-MZ-Men. 27. Crusade to Sedro-Woolley taken by students to see dis- trict basketball tournament. M .mc H 3. 4, Redskins present silver cup won in district tournament to the proud student body. Three all-star players give orations. .Intelligence tests given in American History classes make some bright ones C?D feel like doughnuts which didn't rise. 11. A dog comes to assembly to 17. see the basketball team off for Seattle. Colonel Lindlay talks to assembly about wild animal hunting in Africa. Ed. Pro- 19. 20 2 3. vine proves l1is courage by holding paper in hand while Colonel cuts it in two with whip. . Sophom'ore party, featuring Nerve,', is great success. It sure took nerve for that sen- ior to get in. 8: 21. VVhole Town's Talk- ing, junior play, certainly makes a hit. It is hard on a young 111311 to have a bee-uu- ti-ful actress in love with him. f Elections for Torch Club are held. Ivan Jalnieson, tu- lip king candidate, was elect- ed vice-president. 29. Jqwgmf' A was fm gm 9: -- -4 ' . 1-PT. 2. 3 I I 3 .W A E' Q Q! Q fi 5 25 1 .2-fy . . f -. 0 5- il Xi .' Q ,f,,4 -Aff,-gilt , G ,:w 27235 Q 0 l1i ', v?fv J ' ii G 11 if l il. lH,,,f, 'fg ,, .5 - . .A'7'Hii57f lid sf: Qt- , 'T ., . ' if ' 74343 in 'iw' ,lf -Q53 4' X LA .YQRT , H , vm' nxglcegls 4539 rm nr ' -J A mr narrow! Harry Schafer takes some ladies out riding. A tire de- cided to quit, and Harry is now trying to invent a tire that won't get tlat on the bottom. Arun, 3. Somebody put sugar i11 the cafeteria salt shakers. Some- body got some sugar on his Mock Turtle soup! Nina Little is chosen Tulip Queen candidate from VVl1at- com. She would certainly improve Ziegtield's Follies. One Hundred and Twenty-six ..T QU Y jf . A fi l I 1 15 1 iiyhgi 1 W il. ll l i lv. IIN in 4 :-t-- X .f . ..?-2155- 1 g s- Q. 6 15 22 25 26 Vacation starts and will last till the 13th. VVe always knew 13 was an unlucky number. Senior play cast holds first rehearsal. If Willie would give Jane more sugar and bread and butter and apple- sauce she wouldn't tattle on him so much! A fashion sl1ow rivaling a Parisian boulevard was held by the Girls' Club. The theme was Proper Clothes for Different Occasions. Track team lllak8S debut by beating Mt. Vernon. True Ouillette, young dehutante C?D won about every race he ran. VVhen Miss Rhodes, typing speed denron, said 40 words a minute was a low rate of speed she struck dismay into the hearts of those typing students who were very proud of their 30 words a minute. MAY 1. May-day celebration held in 8. rain. Anyway the rain kept the dandelion in Max Oui- n1ette's buttonhole from wilt- ing. Rainbow Dance given by VVhatcom girls at May Fete. High School float wins the sweepstake. 1 23. The track learn XVlllS three cups in three-county district meet. Three cheers! Seventeen is presented by senior class to a full house. Genesis, that wasn't very sweet of you to tell where XVillie got his dress suit. Mothers are invited to tea by the Girls' Club. Boys feel slighted! I I 1 .tara 1 1 n ,lllmf is E ' gnnm.-,. , il3 ' 1'1f ' 4. -vJ.l.L2:...l.w. 24. HBTORY STUDLNT FLYING DOWN ENTIRE 5T6tl?S A well-known senior falls down the steps and throws all his books in the air. VVait until you graduate and you won't have to pick them up again. 30. Memorial Day observed. JUNE o. The class mascot distinguish- 7. 10. 12. ed himself with l1is com- nrendable behaviour. Ten minuets, songs of love, and pirates, feature program. The graduating seniors at- tend baccalaureate service at the First Christian church. School filled with gloom he- cause the seniors are leaving forever. Now some other class can win the singing chamfpionship l Till we meet again is chanted by members of the Locker Club as school closes for sunnner. One Hundred and Twenty-seven 3--z. YF One Hundred and Twenty-eight v'-L.-.War , xN:f! Ye Whatcom Gossip NVashington may have been the father of his country, but it took Helge to put on the finishing touches. ' There is one advantage in wearing the red ties the boys brought home from the U. of W. VVally Lindsley 'says tomato soup doesn'l show when spilled on his tie. Everyone should know that Irma Littler is a little bit littler than Nina Little. It's about time Bob Guerin was getting one of those new Chevro- lets. It would be a great saving of time and energy if Art Isaacson car- ried his lunch with him, when he visits Lake Street, for he always rc- turns in the evening for a second session. Allegra Jones goes roller-skating every night. She is training for the Olympic games. The only ditference between .lack l3urpee's laugh and a donkey's is that the donkey's is tenor and .lack's is baritone. The Call of the VVilds from Ferndale is calling to Bill Tidball. Floyd Crane is going to the Fiji Islands where beautiful hair makes the man. Margaret Lucas will tell everybody who wants to k11ow, how late Hicky stays out at nights. When Edgar Wirth becomes President of the United States, we won't be far off when we say a secretary will be the First Lady of the I.and. DeVVitt VVilliams may be a speed hound in typing, but he hasn't shown up in the usual Friday night contests. Lenore VVhite is the only one in the Senior class small enough to go to the circus. The Barefoot Boys were organized too late to get their picture in the Kulshan. But, due to their publicity manager, Bill Mock, they will have their pictures in the Bellingham American. True Ouillette's legs wouldn't be so stiff if he didn't climb Normal Hill so often. b - One Hundred and Twenty-nine .sl-L Y One Hundred and Thirty 'i -Z-- Ye Whatcom Gossip The senior boys are iirst in singing. Maybe if therc was a fire they would be first-out of the building. tHeD can't understand how Ivy McGuIIin can bc so smart and good looking at the same time. v Dorothy I'aft better hurry and get the pink bungalow before the lady in green does. A There is a deep mystery about Caroline Reed, something about a Normal lad-but that's all of the secret that can be told. Foster Keeran could easily have won the cross-country run because of his practice running home to lunch. Roy Dernberger should take up cricket. It might help him get a hit in a baseball game. Dishing out merits to students will put Mabel Stimpson in good trim for telling St. Peter her merits when she tries to gain admission to Paradise. Mary McCush likes to be called Heddy , but it could very well be changed to r-e-a-d-y I Jack Zane is eligible for the position of chief-of-police-he did so well in All-at-Sea. l A rose among four thorns is the part Olive Hardan took in VVhat- comfs quintet. The Whatcom VVorld Slll'6 whirled when Charlotte Brigham be- came its manager. V When Horace Greeley broadcasted his winged advice about Go XVest , Pee Wee Puss Percy got it all mixed up and headed North. Ruby Mclnnes has decided to enter upon life as a critic. She says she knows success awaits her in this line of work because she had so much practice in criticising the Journalism I. class' stories for tl1e VVhatcom Vtforld. Struthers Hood is going to enter a school of medicine. I always knew something would come of his cutting worms open in biology. What it' Mary Louise Gihner should go on through life saying Oh, VViIlie, Oh, XViIlie. One Hundred and Thirty-one ..iS 'Z......... One Hundred and Thirty-two - ... ., VW J Jokes Howard Lindsay: I've got some of Caesar's coins. James Pendergast.: That's nothing, I've got some of AII21l11,S chewing gum. Evelyn Dahlquist: May I go across the street and get a tablet? Mrs. Hayward: VVhat's to prevent you from getting candy while there? - Evelyn Dahlquist: My financial condition. THE PESSIMIST I No doughnuts without a hole in the middle-Betty Faulkner. Nothing to eat but food-Jack Burpee. Nothing to sing but songs-Mildred Traffley. Nothing to look forward to but the future-Edgar Wirtll. Nothing to walk on but feet--Leon Stearns. I only got 99 in that test-Margaret McCoy. Ambitious Frosh: I want to do something big and clean before l die. VVise Senior: Go wash an elephant. Missionary: Kissing the idol finally wore parts of it away. Jack Zane: I wonder if that is why Nina Little has dimples. 99 Do you love nie. darling? Of course I do, Herbert! ' Herbert! My l'lHl116,S Arthur! 'WVhy, so it is! I keep thinking that today is Monday. Barry Miller: For two cents I'd throw this Cieero 'in the bay. Mr. Chichester: Yes, and for two dollars you would buy another. Mr. Laughlin: What hell is that? Kenny VVeiser: The bell in the oflice, of course. Sheik: May I accompany you across the street? Smart Girl: Yes, if you're afraid to go alone. ' a LAZINESS Chew this gum for me, my jaws are tired-Bill Ferguson. Here's my watch, tell me the tims+-Don Sayer. Let's not eat, we'll have to do the dishes afterwards-Mary McCush. Read the College Humor to me-Barry Miller. Why don't they wait until I come before they ring the bell-Henry Schupp. Wallace Lindsley fsitting on loungel, Oh, I wish I were lying down. Dumb: Has not fortune ever knocked at your door? Bell: He did once, hut I was out and ever since he has sent his daughter. Dumb: His daughter? Bell: Yes, Miss Fortune. H ' One Hundred and Tim-ty-tln-ee 'Si-WH-h-HL' ' '-- -1.-Quasar 1- F ' i' , p Jokes W , Al. Orff: I dreamed I died last night.' Emily Felton: VVhat woke you up? Al. Orff: The heat. Mr. Shepherd: Roy, what is the most important date in history?' Roy Dernberger: Anthony's date with Cleopatra! Miss Ressmeyer: What is heredity? Judy Davidson: I don't think I can define it, hut it's what my Dad believed in until he saw 1ny report card. AREN'T WE HAPPPY WHEN We are called to the oliice and it's only the telephone. We have no lessons to study over the week-end. It's too cold to come to school. - We have an assembly during the iifth period. Tests are postponed. Mabel Stimpson: VVhatcha do last period?'f Sarah Collins: Took part in a guessing contest. Mabel Stimpson: But I thought you had an English exam. Sarah Collins: I did! Some: You're the only girl I ever loved. One: Do you expect me to believe that? Some: Why not, others have. I LIED IF I SAID:- I have to get some reducing records-Bill Mock. DeWitt Williams was girl-shy. I wish there weren't any spring vacation-Charlie Hyde. I haven't seen Ward for over two days-Celeste Kienast. I don't like to wear short dresses-Dorothy Kelly. Bill Tidball was afraid to talk in assembly. NVhose funeral? asked Snip. John Smith's, replied Snap. John Smith's! exclaimed Snip, you don't mean to say that John Smith is dead. Well, said Snap, What do you think they are doing with him, practicing? First Tramp: Dat last place I dined at was a preacher's and he told me dat we would be judged by our works in the hereafter. Second Tramp: Den We're safe. We never done any work. Coach: What's in that package, Dee -your bedding? DeVVitt VV. ihighly insultedl: No, my basketball shoes. Senior: If you want a thing done well do it yourself. Frosh: How about a hair-cut? One Hundred and Thirty-four FINANCIAL CONTRIBUTORS Bellinghaln Publisliing Co. Bellingham Bay Improvement Co. B. B. Furniture Co. First National Bank Gage-Dodson Dr. E. Nordin Northern Grocery Co. Northwest Hardware Co. Cress Phillips Shoe Store vV2lSl1lI'lgt0l1 Grocery Co. E. K. XVood Lumber Co. J. B. VVahl ununmnunnunlnnmmuunnnnuummmInuuunnnnnulumuumuumum Illnmuunmnunmmmnuunumuuvunmunlunnuuunuunmmnmunmnu One Hundred and Thirty-five 4 ' ' J VVKJ, Jokes Second Mate Cpointing to inscribed plate on deckj : This is where our gallant captain fell. Caroline Reed: No wonder, I nearly tripped over it myself. TOO TIRED To make some candy-Sarah Clay Collins. To walk from the lake at 3 a. m.-Helge Johanson. To subscribe to the Whatcom World- Some Students. 'To come to school-Howard Pancoast. To talk-Evelyn Harno. Doris: Did you hear that joke about the Egyptian guide who showed some tourists two skulls of Cleopatra-one as a girl and one as an old woman? Lee: No, let's hear it. I Frosh: You know more than I do. S0pl1: Of Course. Frosh: You know me and I know you. Liza, you remind me fo' all the world of brown sugar. How come, Sam? You am so sweet and unrefinedf' First Junior: I don't think our class wants Paul .Iessup any longer. Second Junior: Why not? ' First Junior: Because he is long enough already. Chuck Cissna Cover for luncheonj : This lettuce tastes awful. Dorothy Kelly: That's funny, and I washed it in perfumed soap too. ' IT JUST DOESN'T HAPPEN I don't see how I can sing in assembly to-day, I've such a cold-Blanche Chamberlain. Paul Jessup saying, Oh, I just cou1dn't reach it. I have to hurry, my English for tomorrow isn't finished. -Ted Clarke. Clem McMahon saying, I am too timid to get up and lead songs. Dorothy Taft saying, I've got to get an absence slip and I can't think of another excuse. Caroline Reed saying, I must get a marcel to-night. Teacher: You'll have to stay in after school and work on your geography lesson. You didn't locate a single one of the cities. Willie : I can't locate them, but I know how to tune in on the whole lot. Bootblack to a man who had just climbed into a chair: Shine, Mister? Kenneth Chaney: No, I just stopped for a rest. One Hundred and Thirty-six nmllmllllllmlll l llllnllulmnullu THE NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK OF BELLINGHAM BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON HOME OF , SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES BURTENSHAW'S Service With A Smile IF IT IS NEW WE IT Phohe 1419-W 108 West Holly Street lnlul1InnnnmuumnununuuumuannuIu,uu111IUIuIIIIIIIIIIluunumunnuunuul nInlulunuunmnlllnlnnunnuululun:III1IIllI11mmlluunmmnllmluummuun RUN OVER T0 THE HIGH SCHOOL GROCERY FOR LUNCH AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES I Our Prices Are Right One Hundred 'md Thlrty seven uunnunmunnnunlnlIn:nunmmuruluuIanuuu1nIuInIxn1uIInII1IInu1IIuumnunmunumnnuumn uuuuunuunnnnnunnummmmuIIIInIIInununnn1uIunmmlmnnmmuununluummnnnm 1Ip-.1l1.w1.l-q.1lu1qp1lp1ql-....-.ll-. ummululmimnlI1IIInnIuunIInIImunnuuuuumnnuimnnumulnunnuIII11lIIII11IAAunInunmmnuuunn 111InuuuuInInnInIIrn111I1nummuunnmmuununnIvn1nnuI1unnInnnnnuInInu4annmnmuunnuunuannum lunlnmulllnulullllnuulinullIlllunlunllulunulullulllluulllllulllllllllul nunnmnnmananumnuunmnnuuInn1nnAu11n11111uIxI1nIIumumnumumnuu MERCHANTS OF BELLINGHAM PUBLIC MARKET Cordially Invite Your Patronage Independent Meat gl Sausage Co. Qlncorporatedb FRESH MEAT :Sz SAUSAGE -1 ln1.g.1u ui...-.u.-.g1....ni...-l.-.u1q.-,,- MARKET FRUIT CO. A Place for Fresh Fruit and Vegetables -..liggiqpiq1'I.-.I-.g--.,,.u..-..u1g.1..1..- OUR COFFEES Are Fresh-Roasted Daily MARKET COFFEE CO. 11.11.1..in1qu1u.i.'-..pln1.,1..-..p1.n- MARKET DELICATESSEN We Serve Hot Lunches and Delicatessen PUBLIC MARKET BAKERY A Complete Line of Bakery Goods that is not Excelled uununuuanIumuuumumnuummmmluInnnuunumunuuInIInA1Innlnlluullmmluulum ummrnnnnnnnuummnuulmmnuumunummmmmnnnnuulummu14Imuuulunummu nuIIIlmumnulmmiuxummmumnnnnanInummnunumnmmnuulmumuuuunnmunuumu I nuxnx 1 uunnunn En unlunuxxlnl -nie: mlnnm cnunummnn-nun meuummmmmm:anmuuuannnmunInmsunnnnununnnnnummmnnnunmmnnn Market Grocery Co. Wholesale and Retail GROCERIES M. C. Cline . Phone 281 THE CREAMERY CO. We Sell GUARANTEED DAIRY PRODUCTS --.1I1in.-ni..1,.....,..,.1..i..1.u1.,.-. 1 MARKET SHOE SHOP Shoes Worth Buying' are Worth Repairing i-......-..-......-..-..-....n.-..-..-r.-.... THE POULTRY STALL We Handle A Complete Line of Poultry -M.-.Il-.Iu..I311.1.1.1-n1g.1np.-nl-.ug-.un.-ll.-. BELLINGHAM FISH CO. We handle all kinds of FRESH FISH nuununununuuInummnnmnuumuumulmnunmnmulnumnumnnnmmmnu I1IIuIIIIII11IImuuuummmnummmnn.-I1mmnnmmnnlmanInnmnunmuunn One Hundred and Thutv eight -..1,....giu.1pp-n.iu1.,1...-..l1.1- .Y 1 CORNWALL GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET HAPPY HOME CANNED GOODS GOLD SHIELD COFFEE CHOICE MEATS Quality and Service Our Aim 2228-30 Cornwall Avenue Muller 81 Asplund GIFT JEWELERS Adjoining 1st National Bank GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Graduation Gifts Anniversary Gifts Wedding Gifts High Quality Goods Moderately Priced ummnuu unmuunmmll nnmmullr nnlmlulmnnll Phones 718W-718.1 uuuuum umnnm STATEMENT of CONDITION April 6, 1925 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts .... S1,238,993.26 U. S. Bonds and Treas- 833,703.76 ury Certificates ........ 312,000.00 Other Real Estate ........ 14,510.67 Wa1'rants and Bonds .... 649,535.27 Federal Reserve Bank Stock ............................ 15,000.00 Cash and Exchange ...... 490,452.25 SI-l,554,195.21 LIABILITIES Capital Stock .............,.. S 200,000.00 Surplus ............................ 300,000.00 Undivided Profits ........ 15,188.53 Reserved for Interest Contingencies ,..,,..,.,.. 35,000.00 Circulation ......... .....,. 9 8,900.00 Deposits ....... ....,... 2 ,905,106.68 S3,554,195.21 BELLlNOHAlllpollAlIONAL BANK nuluummlnumum nuuuunnmnuummuuunmul uuuumuuuunluI uuIIIIIIIIIInnIIIuuummmmnuu One Hundred and Thirty-nine uumuuunmunummuuuunIInmummuIInImnnunnumnIInnnnnnnunmumumnnmu uIIIIIIIuIIuII1unIunnuunmuunmunnunuuuIInnmuuuunmmuu llll lllllll llll ll lll ll ll I Our business is making good photos, Our prices are reasonable Our equipment is the very best, And we have a corps of assistants fully qualified to serve you. These are the reasons for our having in a short time built up the largest photographic business in Bellingham J U K E S l SUNSET QBUILDING uummnunuulnum munumn 1 u nIIInuIIuIIuIuumumunuuI1IIIuIulIIlIuInIIIIuluu1luluIu1nmnnmuuunml One Hundred and Forty nu A EMPIRE EVERYTHING TO EAT MEAT DEPARTMENT PHONE 986 GROCERY DEPARTMENT PHONE 672 1313 Cornwall Avenue Bellingham, Washington mulllmllllllllllnnlullInllluII1llIIlnllllllllllnnllliulIilIlillInIllIIIIInIIllllmlllllulllllllllnmllll 'll' 'll numnmumnmnInmivncnuxnuu1nuunmmuuunummumnIumuuumumnuumnuumnnunuu l'l'l l'll'l' GEO. W. THORNE JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Diamonds, Watches and Silverware Phone 1671 115 E. Holly Street Bellingham, Washington :nun In1n1nnuumunnununnmuumunnumnu num 1 in u nu iIiIn1nnlnuuiiuIiniII1unnnunnuuunuunun EXCLUSIVE SPALDING SPORTING ' GOODS GRIGGS n nnuunnnnmuuunnmnnummuunnuuuunnnnu ummmunnnmuu inn1uuunnnnmunmmummmmmimnnmunmnu munmnunumum When you think of your Kodak Think. of the Engberg Drug Co We Develop, Print, Tint, And Enlarge for youg Our Motto-Quick Service And Good Work Guaranteed. Engberg Drug Co. Elk and Holly Sts. numunmlunn.luuimumunnuunnununnnnIniuunuumunmummu in-. .uuuuulnIuunuuunnuummnumu1nnuumuuumnnuuuuuumnmuuunuum I luIlllnuuuuunmnmnuuninn111unIuuIlunummmnunnmul mum:nlnmnnnunmnlninnlinnIInmlluuunmumlIlluInIilluunnnuunuunlmmnlnumnuuuuu DARIGOLD ICE CREAM Oh Boy! Get Darigold today. The spot-touching taste- treat of the year. A delightful combination of Brick Ice Cream. A wonderful assortment of flavors, blended with rich cream and overflowing with fruit gathered from all parts of the World. Oh, Boy! Get Darigold to-day. Phones 46-48-1930 WHATCOM COUNTY DAIRYMEN'S mmuml Iu1InIIIliIIIIllIlluIIIu.uIlllllnmlnlmllmlnIn uluIuIII.1Imuuuumm-uluuul uvuulrllmnun-ullm One Hundred and Forty-one uIIII11I1xuIunIunIunI1I1nuummmnnumnuummmnunnnunumumunnun 1I11111111nI1Il1nIInumuuumumuunumulnlmnnnxnuluInnnuumnuumnu nuu1n1uuInmuAuunuInInuannumunuuuunu nunlunnnnnunnnuIInnunmummmmmnnnunnuuuumuuuumnuunummum uuuuunnInmmnmuIn1uunuummmummmmnmmunmnunnumununmm1IImuuummmmmmmumunnuuuummIunmuuuuvuunmumu ARTHUR C. HARLOW MORTUARY HOME 'Phone 186 Ambulance Service I Holly and Forest Streets mmnununnunanmunununumnuuunuu nnuuu munmmuumnuumuuuuu nlunmmmnnnnlnunnnnunnunu.-n In nmmn 1 mu unnnuunnmmmnmmmuumummnmnunnmuumuuuuun numnnu :ummmumunuunuu mnnmmnuu nunuumnnnnnnuummuu numI11nnuumunnmnuInInunanInnuumunuumnlnummumummmmmnnmulInulnumuuuululumunnu STINNETT'S BILLIARD ACADEMY Largest and Best in the Northwest UPSTAIRS LOGGIE BUILDING unnnnnunnuuuuuunnnlnnmuunuunnunnnlnum:muuuuuunmnlun11I1uIIuuIIIumnunnuunuulnnnun lunI111n11111IIumuumummnnrunnunnuI11un1nn1umununuunnm umulunumuumuuulnunu I1nI1umunnumummanImummumunnul KODAK SPECIALISTS OIBDI Cprnwall A Btlllllfflllll Willa KODAKS VIVEDVS FRAMES Q 'f13- ' I lcumma a am snopl nnuxanlunnmnnuumunnmnmmnunnnmnunnulnmmmnunuunnun num mnnunnmmmnmmnuu1nnuumuunnnmumnnuununmmmmlIn1uImuuuunuuuum n1IIuIuIuIInnu1IInnnxIInuIrnunnnumumuumumnunnunumuuumnmmnnnmlu uInI1Iu1mununumunnuas1n1n1nmm'-umnnnnn nnumnmnm uumuuuu uuuuunnulmnnnuunmluIlInnnmuuumnnu IluummnnnuuulnuuunnuInInInumInIInII1xInuunuuuunmununmunnmm E nmmlnnunmInnlnlInmumuunnunIIIIn11unumuuuuumnnnnunmunnummuununn HAGEN 8: HOGBERG PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO. We Frame Pictures 1410 Cornwall Ave. Phone 858 ANSTJETT PRHNTHNG CG., all Gomil Print ing 1122118 Railroad Ave. :nun Bellingham, Wash. nnlInluIurumu1uInnnmnnlmnuumnuuuunnlnun1I1u1nun1uuuuuuuuuuuuuu uunnmnmmnlanInmnmulnnummIuuuuununumuluuulunnunuunm One Hundred and F01 ty two WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO BE OF SERVICE TO STUDENTS OF WHATCOM HIGH MONTAGUE 8: MCHUGH, INC. mnunumnnnnnnmumnmunnunInInInnlu1umnumnnuuu1nnuenmmummmnmnmnnnnmnmuuun1uumnunumuumnuunnnmnunInu:muumumumunmnun mnmununmunmmmum:mummmmmuuuunumnu-ummmnnmumnumnmuuunnnnuunmumnunnmmmmmnnuunmnnmunuuunuuunnunumnnnmuun ulnnnumnuunmfumunnnuumuuunlmnIuuuunnnmunnnmnnmnuIannunuuumnnunnug nnunmuunuanumnunnuuumuununmnnuuun:ummmnnmummmnuuuum munnmumnmmuumunummnnnuummnummmInnmummmumnanmnmununnnnug 5 mmnnuunuuuummnnuumuuunnInunuuunununuumummmmuunnmmum Famous Shoe House DUNDEE-Tailor All that is new in Footwear can be found here YOUNG MEN'S SUITS Home of the Florsheim Shoe WELL MADE Famous Shoe House S25-00 AND UP numInnlmuuuulmImmunnnuuuuunnnnuummmnunnlnun11nnuunummuumuunn unnununnumumnnIulunuI14uuInInulnnuummunumnumnm mnmuulnuuuunummmmmuIunnmunmumumnuumumnuunnunmnmuumunnn 1IunmumnumnumIInuuuu11uuuIunnunnunvulmmnmuunmuu mmInuumnmunnunuanmmmuumuummmInnlnII1l1IIuuuIII1IIIIIIIIIlInIunnxI1nuzuumunnnuumnll SHELL GASOLINE MAKES YOUR TOURING A PLEASURE TRUNKEY 8a SONS mnunnuunm mlumnmuun uanulInunumunnuunuumnsnmnnnmluunv1uunnunnunuuulunmmumummmnn unlummmnunnnmmmnluuuumnumuluI1IInIIIunnnnulIuuumuuunnummmmmuu RED'S CAFE - THE HOME OF BETTER EATS We Buy the Best and Serve it to You Better 1320 Cornwall Avenue I Bellingham, Washington unuunmuunuunnu uuumumnmnuuun muumnuunn uluIulululluunnnunnmululuuumuunummmInuII1Ilumnlulnllmuul nnuuuuuunuunnun Innnunlnnmunnueu lulmnuuuum vunlInIu1III1IIIIInmmulunmnnm I Out Hundred and Forty thzee x Q f,.JA--Hi I nj ,f r 5 pf 5 , f 1 ,f I A ' 1 I, 1 , .ff i xii if 1.1 ML V if li 5 ' A in .5 ,J COMPLIMENTS OF The ome of Whatcom High - Class Pins PUGET SOUND U WELLMAN'S Co- VVATCHES DIAMONDS Next to American Theatre unnmnmnunuunlllIululmmmmmnmnlullumnnnummnlanmulnIIn1nIluxnummnlnlnlnulumunulmulnlmmnnumm ummmmmmmmnlumlmmmnlmnnlmlnInIInIIunnmnnummlnIIII1I11l1IIIIIuIlIIIIuI1Inlllnnnlummnunuxlnuunnuunu DIEHL MOTOR CO. PRODUCTS 1nununmlluunuinmuIunnlIIInIIIIInuIvxlInulI1Inuululullmmunxn1uluuIuI1IIuIunnnmuumnnuunluuuluununmmmlm uuuuu nnnnn mmnnnnmnnnnmnumumuumIuuunlnInnxn1nnlu1uumnmnuunnuuInInmunuluunnuuuununnnunnunluuuunuul uumlu munm OWN YOUR OWN HOME ! Billy Sunday says that the Renter is only kidding himself and serenading the Landlord We furnish the plans and give you prompt service COLUMBIA VALLEY -LUMBER CO. Phone 1493 1615 Elk Street Bellingham, Washington nmnnunmunlnunInInl1II1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIu1IInIIxI11I1uuInI11IuI1IIIII1II1IInnuuInIuIIlluIIII1IIIIIInnlunmlunuulululllIumuuululnlllllll IIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInlunnumlullnllu lulnlumnnu umumn 1nln1ninnI 1umuununuunllnluuunlululunlnlllI1nInnInIInnInmlnuluunmnmmlnulnll IlIIuInIlcIIIIIIIllIIlmlulunnnulunm luuuuulnlu One Hundrecland Forty four numuuInannlmmunm-anummumuluiuunnnunlmnnu ummmanumuuumnmnunnmmmummmnmmnuunu Established 1889 mu u uumnlmrmrmmmznmunnunImmmmnunummummm unmnuumnnnnnunumannmmmmuummmuuuumununlunnnnu Phones 126 Sz 127 Charles Erholm, Proprietor PACIFIC STEAM LAUNDRY He Profits Most Who Serves Best 1728-1738 Ellis Street :InnImn1I1nn1n11I11I11n11I11I1Iuuunnnxunnnnnmuuulumnuunzuumu mnuunmnnuunmunmnI1I1u1unuunnlunmnuunnmnunmuun mnnumu Bellingham, Wash. uunIinummunuunuanumnnuumnnnnunuuannnmunmuumnmn nunumnumnannuummuunnumnnnuannumnununuuunuzxnxuvm nunnu unnuanmuwnnnunIunununnmmmmuu Distributers REACH ATHLETIC GOODS MORSE HARDWARE CO. Established 1884 1025-1047 Elk Street mmuumnlumuunuuu ummmmuunmuunnn THE HOME STORE A. LAWSON - luunnnnmnun11nnIuInuunn1n1nIuuuununmnuuul nu1nu11nnlu1111IAIuuuInlnlnIIIIIIIII1IIlIIumuuunzuI11Iun11mmlununmuuu umnmIn1muuuuuunnuulum:nunnIIuunulunnmnunuunmnunnnum SHEPPARD'S CAVE Isl the Home of PURE ICE CREAM and CANDIES lllllllllillllllllllllllllwlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllIIllIIIlllllllllltllilllllllllllllllllllllllllll uummnnmnnnmunuununnmmm'inn:ummIqimumuuuunnmmunnmnmnnnuun umm 5 7 .mm lllllllli imllhlll Bellingham, Washington llIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllIIllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIllll IIIIIIllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllIlll'IIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll nluluunnnmuuuulnIuI4ulIII1IInmlmmmumunn nnuunnnnnuumunnmmnumununnmunuuum WILKES DISTRIBUTING CO. GENERAL GASOLINE and LUBRICATING OILS I1IIIIIIIIuIuIuIIIIIIIIsI1.1u1Iuuuuummnnuul11lIllIuIIxlmnnumnmmunnmnuunuuun I1IIIIIuIIIIuIuIuIuIuIInrInnnumuuunmuuu11IIu111II1I1mnuummmuuumununnuuun nmunlmuanlummlmuInnmnunnnnuuuuinlmnuInulmIu1I1nuumuumnnnuuummu mmuunnun:ummmInlunnmumnIl1Qininnum-mlumuuuuvnu:nnuluiulnnunumuu A DESIRABLE POSITION It can be yours for the asking after completing any one of our varied courses which equip young men and women for places in the b ' s rld PLSEHISAZEVOHEBE FOR success Success Business College Fine Arts Bldg. Bellingham, Wn. uuuunmm mnmunummnuuumnuniunmmmnmuuIuInnnumuulmmmu umuumnn Iummminanunummmn1mnmmmmman1nmumuumunum One Hundred and Forty-the lmulnm ' ,, 'f N c . 1 alllllllllllllll I I l I I 5 with COlll'DlllllC1'ltS 5 and 'Q -, Best VVishes 'X' A to all of the Qx Faculty 760 Xa and Students ii Of WHATCOM HIGH 3 from gi LEOPOLD HOTEL Eg Localsd on Parifir Highway, :g miles from Yancauuer,B. C.: l00'miles from Sealife :, appointed restaurant and cafe Camforlable lm T'-4gf E'!1212lllll1l 'Il12IIII1lI!lII.I.I.. 'I ' ' --H- '-'-- --'-'-' X L, KN DREW 1 ' A N THE H'x.:xgg E. 1 ' 'E ' A . A. MILTON ..-- ..-' xx as rf -- A DN 'ss K.. , . :En TAILOR VIENNA DRY CLEANING AND DYE WORKS James J. Graham, Prop. 5 h Garments called for and de- X Z .Q--A ' 1 2 'b2+:,C0rnivall Avenue livered . ' ' :: ' . H ' ' ':::::: , -,Gm : ::::::::::::: :::::::::::: ...... ::::::::::::::::::QW::::::::Q:::::::::::: . :1:::::::::i:::::::::::::::: .......... .. 2 f' ' N A PHONE 551 'N ' A-lax LEE GROCERY co. A : EXCLUSIVE -WHOLESALE GROCERS f .LxxxlvqlkaxrKundred and Forty-six X I -L-I H Y ,N KE XXX 'rf v W I llIlulllulullu1llllll.llllllllvinlllllllnIlulllllllnlllllulllnlllllllllullulllulll.mnlunnnlmululnllllllllllnlll1lllllllllllllllullnmuulmmllllumllmulllllllllllllllllllllnllnllunmlllllllnnnlmllllllml llu1mulllluuullmlllllnlllllullllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllnul1mlllllllsll11lIllllllllIlllllullllulllllllllllllII1llllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIllIllllllnlllllnllIIllloll1lIIllllIlllnlllllulnuululllllllllllllulllllllul YOUR FUEL TROUBLES SOLVED BY USE OF BELLINGHAM COAL MORE HEAT PER DOLLAR A Clean Satisfactory Range or Furnace Fuel Mined in Bellingham, Used Everywhere PHONE 551 BELLINGHAM COAL MINES numlulllllmlullulllnlllnmlnllllllnllllullulluuululnulnumullllnullulllulullllllllllllnulllllIlllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIlllllllllmnlumlllnllllllullullInlllllllllulmlnnumlnmulu lmllul ulllllllululnnunllnlnllnululnlnllnluulnlmlnulnnumlllunllnlmulnnnlnllllllullnlllllllllllIlulllllulullllllllllulnlllllllllnllllullnmlnlllululununI1lmmulmlllllllllull llullulllullllnlnlulul llmlulnlnlulunllIIulullllllllllllllllllllllluulllllnnul:llllulnlllllnllllllll: glllllllllllllllllnllllnlnlullnlllllllllllllulluululllllnlnulllllllllllllllllllllllmluluu llullllllllullnllunllln mlnmullnllllllnllllllnlullnunllnlnllunuullnlnlullllllnlnllnllllnll' E : :llllnllllllllllllllllllull:lnllllllllllnluuuluulllulunllullIIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllll You can always do better C ' DON'T FORGET . at the The Green Lantern Fall. Meat Q Grocery For Refreshing Drinks and Ennen, Goodman Co. Finelgandies GRAND AVENUE HOME OOOKINO Everything to Ear, 128 W. Holly sl., Bellingham ' '- ' ' ' ' 'l ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 5 2.5511:::::::::::::::lr:::::::::::::::::::::I:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: IQQT A ii 'Rf 'CR LVCUU4 l llnrns Q . X -,-.-,H !4 DEPEN DA I LITY Tabor 81 Cruikshank F. REICHMAN WHOLESALE THE TAILOR that makes Suits to Fit and AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT Wea, 1327 Cornwall Avenue We also do Cleaning and Pressing Bellingham, Washington 1305 Elk Street, Bellingham nlnmlluululmlululuullllllllllllmlulunlnllIlulllmnunlmllnlllllnlnlulllmulllllllllllllllllllllllni E E Zulu lulmmumnnllullllulllllllnlnlllnlnllllmlllumlulnlnlnlllllllulnlnmulullllllllllllllllllnllnll' '- llulnlnlIlllllllllulmuulnlllIllllllllllullllIllllllnllllllllnlluullllmllulllulllullumuulllllllluuu .V . lllllllllnmllllluullnlnulll1nlIlIllllllIllllllllllulllullllllulllllllllulnllllllullllllululllluuuulllllllllllul Olle Hundred and Forty-seven X f-., 1- x xx x 1 xl' Wd sd. lv gl X 9 P N Q. X-lv 5 X X J ug: mln - llllllllIllllllllillIllllIIIIIIlll1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIllIllIll1IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIll : Au - - nnuunnumInIuuuumunI1nunmnmnunuuunmnnnnmnuuunuununnmnnmnnummum Class Pins Class Rings R. H. LEACH MANUFACTURING JEWELER E- 1334 Cornwall Avenue near , : , Postoffice Bellingham, Washington umnnunmmanIu1uu1umuununnmurnnnnnnnnanunmunnmumnnnuunuunu Emu:mumnnmunlmnummmnuumnuuuuuu unnnnnnnInnlInnlmnmlmnnlnnmmu umnmnnununumummmmminumm.uun-anananululuunnmnunlml mmm: as - I, ' ' AX IuInIllIIInhILIIuullInll:nuuulluIlluI1IIInInIulu11IIuhluulnmnlllmh IuI1nnuInnIInInnInnunIuIInnlInInnnmuuunnnlmu1ununuunnunnu COMPLIMENTS NORTHWESTERN LUMBER Sz SHINGLE CO. Bellingham, Washington iluuuunmIunuIIIIIIInnnnInhunununuumnuul1uuunuuumnnmunmmanmmuuuumuunu urnmuunnmmnn11uI7nuunmmumnununnunan1nnuluIuuIIIIIInunmmunmummm 1 H1 nmmmllunnuuunununmghnllinnmmmgnu llllllllllvnlllllflllllllIllllII7Iullllllllllllllllllllil f X .N ,f .yi 1 x U COMPLIMENTS x. BELLINGHAM THEATERS, INC. 3- ---mumumn .--ummmmu g L-mm-nm. nuanII11II1I11II1In1I1uuIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1nu1AImnunnununnnl nmnmumnI11u1u11nIuumnumuuuunnnlnullnuunnnnm THE OWL DRUG STORE S YOUNG PEOPLES STORE mnnmnunn1innumuumu1mumnuuumn1InnumunnnnnuuumunnIumnmuuuuuuuuuumF uunInnuIxuuummnnunmumnnanumnuununnunnuI4Il1lluuIuInumIIlnuu1uIIuIInIuunnunnummuu IsuuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1nIIxI1IIIlInIuInuIImnnmiumlmuu mn : . mumnnmnuumummunnuInI1uuumnmmnumunmununuumn z: ::'f nnlunununlnlulngnunun1 f umuuuunmnuunnnlvmmn unnnIununuunnuunuu1nnuulmumuuunnumnunnm:mmmuuummxuumn I . Wx, xx, -K 11-uunuununnnunumnmnnnnnIumnmumunum nmunmurnunnnnuhunumumunnnunmumuuuuuu -m.umnunmnunInnlnunnnnmumnlI1mnunuunnnnmlnnummununI:Iouununnnunuun E.-nv---numunumnnunananunnunnuI1nInnIn1uumunnnmnnuumunuunnnmm mu.nuumnnmuan THE SENATE A. C. Senker M. J. Williams Proprietors 109-111 W. Holly Street Phone 14 All the latest Sporting' Dope on hand at all times nunmlunnnnnunumnmuI1umuuunnnunulnunInluI111111III1lnunnlnlnmmnlulluulnmi 1uxnnnnuuuuuunnnnuumnunonuumunnunnnnumummmmuumun nuuuu nnummun1unnunmunnmunnunuuuuumumnumnnuanmmmmunnuuuun , -- S, , ng, wi., STANDARD 1 ? A 1nnAmm4I3'f6'n H : C00 SX ff -BUY OVERLAND 1 WHEMLSAVINGS 'E WILLYS-KNIGHT A KAREKC ' Mgnon CARS GREATEST -f' X 1215 Cornwall Avenu .H .............,....,..,...........,.........,......................................... . ................... ........................................................................................................ .......1-..-,-- - - X S 'f 7 ' 5 TT ' ff ' 1 1 ' Tw ' ' f T3 ' 'R S' S ' 77 7W M ' ' '' '''' 'X'''''' 'x ' 'ww' ' bf! A Y:-in-651 nnilfelll R1I'lIfg'ortY-eight 1 I I' W! I L if S. 1 f 4 O -H b ,f f 1lLQesit We Fmrrgeit pm ji: W I v JMWW' D7!QG! 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A , , I, . - K A M52 K , xbv fx Q I Y fl Ixfljfff E 7 I L I f wif , Y IJJVQLQWZ, fc ggi K Q , , A, -wfl 1 , I f .t , f I ' 4Vf,fL,1xL fvnff' Q, f' ' I 1-f Rf X 'f m . A M if fi ' I 2 . V L ,L5,L-fg,C.kx j J' 'A . N X' ,fm I Y' ,. 'A A-. ,- ' FH W X , V , X I , ff. I ' :X . 517 f l., ff y W . fy Lf-yfrjgff Cffkj ff if 7 Mui' f! r IL, 5 if ,' fit 'I 'X gf' 5, E 1 A' , ,175-'fL?.. . W 9? ,JMD lem! ,QQ QW 2 . X - x 1 'duff f f I A .A R ,jif fix-IQ A.Q , fo 1z fff'f2f ' if Q I x if 4 cw- 4 1416! fb M45 r RXXV-N X , -...-Q, - L I 52 C ,415 E One Hundred a. ty ., 'MXN 'V!f' f L ff Era ' C-, ,' . ,V b V ,J V 1 - K C?Q'T 4 I ' ' , -Nik -5E?Ef x f Qilffymfgfe FMS if My X 1 ' ' f V' Q- wi pf? 1 . A M! lllyl ll 'f,,' gk.. 4 f 61,5 EJ Q A k C7 W M V fb I , , f ,. , ,, K H , A W XX-mf ' f X K if - 5- I' 1 .V Mf wQN 164 1mAw ,,,Qf . In i ' LV B t I , , ', sgkki- V,,'1 4'E3gf5f'v ..,.,D I ' I Q , ' X V 4 ., . 1 Um! M , t New-X2 5' J' . ,cr . .. ,A . ,7f. . ., , D 1' X ., L, A ., r -5--5 x. ggd,f,flQfQj f f X Hgh, K f X, ff - 'W Ijyf! N, f J Z C31 f 1 'Q fn ii J' X M one Hundred and Fifty-one If ,l . 1' 4 1' , Y., - -- V-in-,+m ,,+A f-Mya' - ', H L- ' fmzg fwgwxwww XX J X 1 X Q N 1 , , Q ' mai! lf! f M . E , 5 ff j ,f ' fl! f A' I- , L,f1 , ' , .- .Fi V Xiu- I -.. .' . ., ' V , .L K- Q . s. X A5- -9---' f ' r 2 . K I X A s'rE Pl41N - ANY Q S X 5 ,XX A x E iflfp2,,.1f 21 V , 1 ,, H 'F ks awww f , if Q A x X , 33 Q7 7 ' Q Ax Q 'f f' 5 - 4 . , . f zu Y 7 ! ,, Z. - --, 4 'L fi ' 1. f' 1 df' , ,f -f ,Z-Lff' 17 Xu Ig-.T D . Q f f . , iff' ' -- xmq5gwr wRm A w , -lj , . ff V3 7'iL X 1 ' ,Q - -Eff' J 'fff' 'li .IN ,Ll 19 ,- Q..-wi-N' 4 . - -,G , ,fy nxgw., qi ,F TE. .A- 93' fn .. 'A-,X-gr-V' , ,z wg? . ' . uf 'mfkiq I f . ,x , . 11 , ,S .f- .-v +lT ,A ' YI 4225 V ,J fl Tn ' V. ' . f, +L! ' 1 ' 15,11 ,, -f gi, - HF if f--. ' V ... vigil 1 V gpg In , . 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