Whatcom High School - Kulshan Yearbook (Bellingham, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1926 volume:

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L l 'Y ' 4 ' k . sf ..'1 1-'R' : ? st TLC Kulslmn SSTHOV' Class Annual Ni haf e.enTwen'tj Six QI-5l lGY3 Whaiewm Ha m SC-QBMQDH Bellin Ham,WasLiu 'ton 5 'TWV pg, ww , fsifi - .ig E21 5 L ,4.A in 1 L, -.., if- y . s .ff v s i E , V, A 5 1 3 I 2, x 5 E r 1 S E, i I i K ..,,,,,,3.3Ti-g:TT,1MV.N.......M.,V,mgEWii,,,.7,7,T,,,,..,,-,V-wfW,.,..,,Y,Y,7 .. ..,. 7- ,vt . W 1 , . , , ,',. E A feng! B. W. Huntoon Mi. Kulshan INDIAN NAME FOR MT. BAKER TABLE OIF' CONTENTS Dedication F.eMvuT1T3y ' T SCBMTOJPS N Juniors SOPHHORMOTCS FTCSHHMHCH Activa Lilfemzury Semfion The ,PTMS Exdnnefifcs Umgannzatnons SCTLKMDUR lines Board Edlwulcaufion ggeirirariiun Un mhz ifgzxrents nf the Shrhenis 11f3i1Filgz1tnu111 Egiglg fnlpa hilflt xuuhe if pussil1Ic fur ns in zdtenh sn fine zz sclgnnl uf learn- ing, ima the class uf 1925 hu hehirate this zmnual H12 'giulslgan 1 1 L A .3 , Yi, Y W - Whatcom Vllqlhree Decades Ago Father, you promised to tell me this evening about Whatcom as it was when you went there, suggested Daughter, one night as she lay on the rug before the fireplace. The laughing, cracking flames danced merrily about the alder logs, casting weird but fas- cinating shadows on the wall. Well, Dear, it has been thirty years since I graduated from tl1at institution and much has happened since, but there is always ti1ne to tell of the happy days gone by. This morning, when you walked up the steps of Whatcom, you were approaching a modern building with a faculty numbering over fifty, comfortably decorated class rooms, the best auditorium in town, a gymnasium of which to be proud and above all, a school over which that abstract quality Spirit held sway. Honorable competition, backed by Spirit provided for you and the other eleven hundred students, has supplied that Something which was lack- ing in Whatcom in 1896. Two similar two-story buildings located on tl1e site of the present Roeder School constituted the structure of your same Whatcom of thirty years ago. There was no gymnasium and neither was there need of one, because our athletics consisted of a football purchased by interested students, and kicked in the yard in front of the school building. There was no auditorium for the sixty studentsg and the only organization was the Literary Society organized by Roy Hadley and Will Pratt. This society was very active, considering that there was no field of competition for their debates, Seattle being the nearest competitor. Our choice in choosing a course was what was provided, an academic or cultural preparation, emphasizing General History, Rhetoric and Political Economics. Caesar was the only Latin taught, Virgil being added in 1906 and Cicero being omitted entire- ly. The course in Science offered was very limited and inadequate. The equipment consisted of a static machine and two or three acids. For both physics and chemistry, frequent visits to city plants were necessary to make the courses sufficiently educational. It was not until 1903 that the first unit of the present high school was built on Halleck Street. The capacity of the one story and basement was from two hundred and fifty to three hundred students and in three years, a vocational shop was erected on Irv- ing Street. In 1908, the student's demand for a vocational educa- tion beca111e so great that another building was necessary to ac- comodate the number. A brick building was built between the building proper and the shop. In 1916, eight years later, Whatcom stood as it does now.. As I walked 011 my way to little Old Whatcom, I whistled to the birds in the woods, now Holly Street. The vicinity of the Morse Hardware and of Old Town were the only settled parts of Bell- ingham at that time. There was a little white school house on the beach called Sehome, among tl1e students of which were John Kel- logg and Hugh Eldridge. It is time that you were in bed now. Run along, and if any of your classmates wonders about the history of his high school, tell him the same Redskin Spirit, although much less cultured, was in the making, and it prevailed in Whatcom, life three decades ago. X' fi 'x W a e Wf- Eimnesiz Wveillls Our principal came to us from the Seattle high schools in the fall of the year of 1923. He has made many friends among the students and fac- ulty through his keen interest'in all activities both for the school and for the coinniunity. Q' an llmlllunn--ftilwtflll gall? er. Sl ltr' are If iiitEM7l 1 ' TE- ,- vu- ' , 2 l ., , iiblxil 1 1: V w ff.,Fsli6.lpl Gfitizfx l ,J A We v N ,J U l1J,,E ,. . 2. , -wt ' .- ' Yizigi'-im H . I S- W I t M. lfdmvi' ,' ' K'.,Wu vtfliq, I ve wg, fd VNMW v lhwnyv im b ff: :i ' gf, Q -- . ,ggi-.Y fu.,-x,-3 5 - ' Wt, X' 5: f ,z it-1'-fx vs Z: 1 1 W Qyitqlwiiylf-5? r x .Til 'Q 4 ,N an : P51 f . !-:ww w ww H - -- .: 'tr' If X '..,Eg32',Q?Q.g'G tl -- I vw t t . E 'tu 'Q,',.Q.g'f3 - M it II , .rn ltr -Y W it lm Wh ,J w v,'n5 Wt. ' ' f 9 . ' v ,,1 X I Wk wh, JI F19 mili? V ' . 1 N 4 gg 'ig W7 H -f i-.1 1 wr X , ll t lm M 1 f ff 'c fi' l I .wr , 7, H ,, ......,.,.,.. mlm 7 fl 1 .A f .H-.. . !.2El'Y.t'7'?'3'f'T'1 lil'fSZ-mllimtiltlfih'lMat7tkllhllMtWh3lH7.h'lMlmlmtihllSlSMNNWfntltlitfnllMFE!hiWtM'ihllmMM5M7l'ntYulliM5itlMtiEitiiltlmiiwitnlliHWWWE tum' acuity To the faculty, we wish to express our sincere gratitude and appreciation for their willingness to aid us in the various activities of the Associated Student Body. They are always ready to advise us, always eager to help us overcome the difficult problems, and always anxious to see us succeed. The many undertakings of VVh2ltCO111 would often suffer from the inexperience and iinpetuosity of the students, were it not for the sound advise of our teachers. To the faculty, as well as to the students, goes the credit of making Whatcom High School an in- stitution ol' which liellingham is proud. Jam-, mmm.- lm, Harry Emery 1- W tl1K,'l'l ,p S w S T Faculty GRACE ARMSTRONG, B. S. GEORGIA C. BARRY, B. A BERYL BATDORF, B. A. G. B. CHICHESTER . BIABEL M. COFFMAN, B. EVA L. COLE, B. A. . CAROLYN CONLEE, B. S. A. M. CONNELL, B. Ed. ROBERT L. DAVIDSON, B. A. A. NIAE ELIZABETH DENNIS, B. S HARRY E. EMERY, B. A. ELIZABETH GELVIN, B. A. LUCIA HALL, B. A. . . PEARL F.-HALLETT, B. A. . ALMA H. HAWRINS, B. A. . MRS. ALEXA PIAYWARD RAY K. IMUS, B. A. ZECH JONES . . JOHN F. KEERAN, B. A.,'L1. B. HELEN P. KELLY, B. A. . J. W. KELLY . . L. M. LAUGHLIN, B. A. DOROTHY LECRENBY, B. A. . R.LINDBERG . . . VERNA NIAKEPEACE, B. A. NOHMA V. MARTIN, B. A. . Ten i.i.......-l..il- . Home ECOIl011llCS . . . English . Head CoInInercial . Head Language . English . . . English . Home Economics . Commercial . Mathematics . Mathematics . Mathematics . . . History . Modern Language . . . English . Foreign Language Study Hall Supervisor . . . . History . Vocational . Mathematics Boys' Athletics . . English . Vocational . Head Science . Girls' Athletics . Vocational . . . English . Foreign Language 'P HHH5' XX 1 fx uf Q +3 g . 1 ' I6 Eleven . ,,i,....,1..11- w F BIARGARET C. BICCABE, B. S. NEVA NIILLSPAUGH, B. A. NIILDRIED NIIZIS, B. AN . GENEVIEVIC NOR1fOLK'..5B. M. JOHN R. NIONTGOMERY, B. A. OLIVE OLSEN . . . CORNELIUS OSSEWAAROE SARA A. ROBERTS, B. A. CHARLES G. PARRE, B. S. EMMA RESSMEYER, Ph. B. W. J. RICE, B. S., B. A. ARTHUR G. SANDEN, B. S. i .fy Q , uv .. ., 'EE - 1 ., K nI', www Q MARGARET SCHUMACHER, B. A. . OSCAR SHAW . . . VV. NIENTRY SHEPHERD, B. A. RUfH SHUMWAY, B. S. GERALn1NE SNOW . JAs. L. SPAWN . . LURA SPENCER, R. N. . BE'rsx' STENBIERG . IRMA '1'ARKO1f1f, B. A. . GWENOOLYN THOMAS, B. A. ALETHA THOMPSON, B. A. HOWARD S. WIXLLACE, B. A. TRYPHENA WARREN . PAUL R. WASHKE . HELENA J. WERBY . Twelve acuity ii,ji . Science . History . Language . Music . Science . . Music . . Vocational . Head English Dept. ' . Mathematics . . History . Penmanship . . Art . . . . Librarian Head Vocational Dept. . HeadHistoryDept. . . . . 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V ff Fifteen ,, . fflkilll' XA C . 4' U1 Q r -i---i---- of X0 ' x g 1 I' IG 4 GUM i5fZ,,'5Z?f M Z fb M ef W ll welddf X Mi If 19 f I 1 QW W Asmffiin my JM L if 211 MA 1' HLM 5 zafzdfaid I QM! fm 255 if I ' ' aww ,W dffiwf 2AZ1141fg1 ,011 Ziff? fZ ZWV MX YUUJUEHI J , If ' V , ' P V 'I I, f V I I 1 I f 1 f 1 f' 5 ' Lf I' I I - . 'I I I Il 1711 I rrfr ' I 1 f . V U .1 1 I I '1 1. if I 'l 1 I 4, , I 1 4 1, 1' 1 ,. f ,I 15,1 - .1 , . ff Q llr 1, lf! ,R f I - I 1 f 1 If 1 '1 1 XA 5' I X . X f -' f A 6' I ffl ' ' I lf' 4 1.1 , 1 1 4 I ' 1 I I I 1 f 'I ' 1 I 1, f i f 1 ff PM fl , 1' ' ,f ' , r, 1 f , X ff , ' ,.1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 f 1 1 I ' ll U TV x 1 1 S t 6 2, fir-iw V0 lf' ,Q 4. I6 Sflilfllllfllill' CHHISS UEEFCCTS PAUL Jnssur V1oI,A Womviali . DoRo'1'HY GRAVIES . JEAN NICRIEAVY . Miss Rlsssmlavlan . Miss GHLVIN . MR. LAUGHLIN . . . . . Presideni . Vice-Presidenl . . Secretory Trefzsurez' . Advisor . Advisor . . . Advisor Committees Play Committee Carrie Tucker Barry Miller Clem Mc-Mahon Announcement Committee Harold Lant Peggy Pennycook Jack Kellogg Jack Cissna Emily Felton Helen Lockhart Clarence Ragan Clarence Littler Eddie McWhinnie Jean McRea.vy Dorothy Graves Senior Play Advertising Committee Helen Jurgenson Bill Ferguson Ring Committee Viola Wolaver Katherine McReavy Cecil Lewis Kenneth Weiser Class Day Committee Clem McMahon Viola Wolaver Eddie McWhinnie Walter Olbrantz Theo. Norby Max Campbell Elsa Hillebrecht Mildred Peters Commencement Speakers Committee Mildred Peters Eldridge Carr Robert Fisher Charles Cissna Irene Harris Mary Finley Seventeen i'7 'E A---1'-3 1 dumb? Mid-Year Graduates RUBY M. ANDERSON . Commercial Spikes Dark is her beauty but light is her heart. Substitute to Girls' Club Council 33 Oiiice Work 2-4. NORMA ARONES . Commercial Nome ' With a mind of her own. Office XVork 2-33 Girls' Council 3. CARL BICLKLIE . . Sciencz' Cackles His troubles lie gently on him. Operetta 43 Glee Club. RUBY BOND . . Commercial Still runs the water, when the brook is deep. MARX' L. CARPENTER . Science Scrubby She is pleasant in her looks. Basketball 2-33 Volleyball 1-2-33 Baseball l-2-35 Not-a-sho 23 Girls' Club Council 43 Social Committee 3-43 Information Committee 2-33 Library Staff 4. AGNES CLARKE . . History nAggieu Domestic bliss is mine. Art Club 3-4: Not-a-Sho 33 Ofllce Work 43 May Fete l. HARRY DUBONSKY . Col. Prep. Dubie 'iHis was ever a considerate na- ture. EI.lZiXBI'2'I'H FIELD . General Lizzie An excellent girl in all respects. Basketball 4. Entered from Mol- son High School, Molson, Viiashing- ton in 1925.1 CECELIA Fox . . Commercial Hceci! And when she played what magic filled the room! May Fete 1-2-33 G. A. C. 13 Base- ball lg Not-at-Sho 1-2-3-43 Glee Club 2-33 Orchestra 23 Art Club 4. BLANCI-Ili FRANKLIN . General Hpatty!! A maiden mild but pleasing to the eye. Dramatic Club lg Glee Club 33 Operetta 3-43 Not-a-Sho 2-33 Vis- iting Committee 43 information Committee 2. Eighteen A? 'YUHIIV xi 0 - ID U ,, ., . - g o- ,S I6 LiLi.I,xN I.isRm,x I'IAl'1SKIE . Hisl. Lill' Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. Not-a-Sho l-2-3-43 Art Club 2-3-43 Service Committee' 33 Chairman of Service Committee 43 Scholarship Committee 43 ln Arcady 4. Louise HAGON . . Science For she is just the quiet kind. GRANT HAIIRISON . Vocational All the world's a st-age-land I its manager. Stage Manager 43 Stage Crew 33 Not-a-Sho 2-3-43 Fire Squad 3-4. . Commercial bondage as I will -Tis woman, woman rules me still! Not-a-Sho 1-2-33 Orchestra 1-2-43 Band 4. ' ALoNzo HUNT Disguise my IRVIN HOYEIIX . . History Duke A loyal friend to all he knows. Dramatics 2-3 BIABEL HICKOK . Commercial Mains Seen but not heard. CHAS. F. HYDE . . Science Pete It's a great plague to be too handsome a man. Not-a-Sho 2-3-41 Fides Duces Club 53 Fire Squad 53 Class Baseball 3-43 Second Team Football 53 Hos- pital Squad 43 Traffic Squad 3. NIARGARET E. JENKINS, Fine Arts Hlvlugsll A merry smile and dancing eyes. Girl Reserves 13 Beginners Basket- ball 13 Class Basketball 23 Hockey 43 Not-a-Sho 2-3-43 G. A. A. 3-43 May Fete 1-2: Operetta 43 Art Club 42-SIJ3.l'liSh Club 4. A. TILLMAN JENSEN . Science H'riIIH Practicality is the sauce of life, Not-a-Sho 3. JOHN ALBERT KELLOGG, Col. Prep. Hijack!! For every 'Why' he had a where- fore. Debate Team 43 Torch Club 43 Ficles Duces Club 43 Fire Squad 43 Dramatic Club 43 Advertising Staff of lVhatcom NVorld 43 Valedictor- ian. Entered from Fairhaven High School in 1925. ef Deceased - Nineteen C I rf 4 . .. A V 5 time I8 ' JENNIE LANE . Commercial Skeezix - A quiet Worker alwlays on the job. l Service Committee 4. HARRX' LEATHA . Science Kreisler He makes the violin speak. Glee Club 15 Orchestra 1-45 Vvent to Sedro-'Woolley High School 2-35 Re-entered XVhatc0m in 4. CECIL J. LEWIS . Commercial ucecn We thought him shyfl Baseball 3-45 Class Treasurer 25 Basketball 35 Football 45 Class President 35 HSV Club 3-45 Chair- man of Ring Committee 45 Class Basketball 1-25 Class Football 15 Mid-Year Class President 45 Base- ball Manager 45 Class Baseball 1- 2-35 Not-a-Sho 3. CLARENCE LITTLER . Scicncc HI-if!! I may look like a ladies' man, but I'm not. Not-n-Sho 15 Commencement Speak- EF. HELEN LOCKHART . Col. Prcp. Hzetai! I The finest things come in small packages. May Fete 15 Not-a-Sho 2-35 All at Sean 35 The Nvhole Town's Talking 45 Dramatic Club 45 Class Tennis Manager 45 Art Club 25 Glee Club 2-3-45 Girls' Council 31 Class Vice-President 4. JOSEPH R. RIAROE . Scicncc nspeedn 'Tm not really bashfulf' Track 25 Ticket Squad 45 Stage Crew 3-45 Critic of Spanish Club 4. SCOTT C. MCMICHAEIA, Vocational A, man who will persevere is bound to be respected. KATHERINE NICRIEAVY . Classical HMacU Common sense is not a common thing. Service Committee 45 Not-a-Sho 4. Entered' from Mount Vernon in 1922. Commencement Speaker. VELMA P. lWINNICK . Science live!! Peaceful, studious, and quiet. I AMY NIOULTRAY . . Classical Y . 2 Glee Club 3-45 All at Sea 4. Twenty 5 'UMII3' 9 U' O -ie: A +3 5 .d.:e..,------ .E . A, I6 . ' EDITH NIAY N1zLsoN . History UEdelY Education achieved through hard work is of the lasting kind. Salutatoriang Information Commit- tee 43 Scholarship Committee 45 Not-a-Sho 4. Einviylm I. Nr:LsoN . Commercial HMyraH What care I for trouble? Office Xvork 4. BEIIYI. Noyes . Vocational Bubbles Just a calm young lady quietly pursuing her wlayf' Glee Club 4. Entered from Everett High School in 1925. THIQLMA PEDERSON . Science Thelm It's nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice. Not-a-Sho 3. MAP.G,xma'1' PHILLIPS, Commercial HPeggy!l In reg-ard to size you need feel no alarmg When you shorten the figure You heighten the charm. lnformation Committee 43 VVhat- com XVorld 4. JAMES P1:1aNn1c1xGAsT . Science Jimmie Full of life, joy, and fun. Operetta 4. CI,A1ucNc:r: E. RAGAN, Commercial uReggien Away dull care from me! Class Representative to Executive Board 1. OPAL M. ROANIQY, Home Econ. Roaney Full of fun, energetic and game. Class Basketball 1-2-3-45 First team Basketball 43 Class Baseball 1-2-3-4: First team Baseball 45 Class Volleyball 3-4: First team Volleyball 43 Hockey 41 Operetta 45 43 May Fete 1-2-3: G. A. A. 1-2- 3-4. L1aoLA SMITH . General H Lee!! To take things as they be-that's my philosophy, Dramatic Club 4-53 Sunset 4. ERNEST A. SMITH . Vocational The world needs more of his kind.' TWG11ty-0118 3 1 A 9 s 0 SA it ---i 'q imw HELEN VAN CRUYNINGEN . Voc. Helyun UA- kindly girl and thoughtful. Class Baseball 1-25 Class Basket- ball 2-35 Class Volleyball 35 Infor- mation Committee 35 Social Com- mittee 45 Girls' Club ,Council 45 Fire Squad 35 Decorating Commit- tee 45 G. A. C. 25 Not-a-Sho 2. lu.-XRVEL ENID WEBB, Commercial Tiddles She's just the quiet type, whose virtues never vary. Wliatcom VVorld Staff 45 Volley- ball 2-4. SPENCER K. VVEISER . Science lKKenny!l I dare not be as funny as I am. Stage Manager 2-45 Sophomore Class Representative 25 Fire Squad 3-45 Trafllc Squad 45 Stage Crew l-2-3-45 Student Council 2-45 Sen- ior Ring Committee 45 Not-a-Sho 2. RUDOLPH ZINGLER . . Vocational HRudy77 He and his pen-co1npa11io11s. Stage Crew 3. HANS ZINGLER . . Vocational llHans7l Great hopes make great men. Tulip Squad 35 Student Council 35 Not-at-Sho 3. 4 ab Twenty-two 1 l eu c . s vn S '-2 -'fw -'- .. ., ---- -Wm -f--- ------- Q 18 -7 iHF-TIF' June Graduates HOLDA Aram. . . . General Jimmie From a tiny spark may spring a mighty flame. Entered from Minot, North Dakota 43 Library Staff 43 Basket-ball 43 1 I. DOROTHY AHRENDT, Col. Prep. HDot7Y A Personality all her own. Class Basketball 3. ANNE AL'rosE . . Classical Sunny within and rosy without. Dramatic Club 1-2-3-43 Torch Club 3-43 Orchestra 1-23 VVhole ToWn's Talking 33 All at Sea 33 Girls' Club Council 2-33 Social Commit- tee of Girls' Club 2-33 Scholarship Committee 33 Carrots 23 Not-a- Sho 1-2-33 May Fete 2-33 Honor Roll. JAM1-is B. AMUNDS . . Science Slim Places do not ennoble men, but men make places illustrious. Operetta 4. Clacll, ANDI-:nsoN . . General HCCCYY Prince of good fellows. 'Fraiiic Squad 43 Entered f1'omOlym- Dia High School in 1926. DONALD ANDERSON . Science HDOHH I go my own way quietly. Leader of Patrol Squad 3-4. LILLIAN ANmf:nsoN. College Prep. HI-ill! Happiness in activity. 'Volley Ball 1-23 'Torch Club 33 Girls' Club Council 33 Friendship and Flower Committees of Girls' Club 33 Basketball Manager 3-43 Hockey Team 43 Not-a-Sho 33 WVhole 'I'oWn's -Talking 33 Base- ball 33 Honor Roll. LINNAIC F. ANDERSON, Commercial Linnet Wee, Winsome and Wise. Entered from Fairhaven High School in 1925. May Festival 1-43 Daddy Long Legs 13 Girls' Club eil 43 Operetta ln Arcadyv 43 Glee' Club 4. LOTTIH ANDERSON History HMikeH She's determined to succeed. iCECIL D. BACON . . History Bake Stop teasin' me. Class Basketball 43 Not-a-Sho 2-43 Debate 33 Dramatic Club 2-3-43 Christmas Chimes 23 The Whole Town's Talking 33 Fire Squad 43 Traffic Squad 2. Twenty-three YN lv 2' im tim e KIRBY H. BALDREY . Science Kirin He is a man. Take him for all in all. Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Track 2-3-45 All at Seat 35 In Arcadyu 45 Fire Squad 1-2-3-45 Not-a-Sho 25 Floor Chief 3-45 Quartet 3-4. RoG15nB1icKEs . College Prep. Duke' I am a man of purpose. Torch Club 45 Advertising Staff of Vvlmtcom N'Voz'ld 45Circulation Man- ager of XVhatcom Xvorld 45 Honor Rol15 Feature Editor Xvhatcom Wlorld 4. SARA B1snoLs1i1 . . Hislory Thy modesty's a candle to-thy merit. Dramatic Club 2-3-45 May Fete l- 25 Not-it-Sho 2-4. ELu1aNBoNo . . . Hislory H N ickll Reticent and dependable. Not-a.-Sho 1. P1U'1'HBoND . History HRedH Everybody likes a. Worth-while girl. Not-a-Sho Committee 2. VIZRNA BoNn . College Prep. nBondyu I have a heart with room for every joy. Spring Ifete 1-25 Tulip Squad 2-35 Not-a-Sho 35 Scholarslxip Commit- tee 2-45 Spanish Club 45 Volley Ball 3. JOHN B. BoRs1c'1'H . . Science A little giant with the trip ham- mer intellect. Torch Club 2-35 Class Baseball 25 Class Basketball 3. CHARLOTTE BOTH . Commercial I'm quiet but I like my fun. CLAIRE BoYs . . General Silence is goldeng I'm a model of modesty. Operetta 4. Entered from Ferndale High School in 1925. WAYNE L. Bovs . . General Age cannot wither him, nor cus- toms stale his infinite Vanity. The Nllhole Town's Talking 35 All at Sea 35 In Arcady 45 I-Ii 'Y Club 45 Art Club 35 Not-a-Sho 1-3-45 Dramatic Club 1. Twenty-four 0 . tm I9 USEPHINIZ BllliNVS'l'IiR.COHllllCl'CiCll HJoeH I love fun of all kinds. Girls' Club Council 3. tLB15R'1' C. BROWN .' Science A stroke of genius dwells with- in his soul. Second Team Football 33 Traflic Squad 2-3-43 'Praflie Squad Chief 43 Not-a-Sho 33 Class Basketball 3-43 Fire Squad Floor Chief 3. b7IVIAN Boneless . College Prep. Hviivii She says and does just as she ought. Manager of Girls' Volleyball 'Team 3. Entered from Meridian High School in 1924. ll-:ANNE A. CAI,v1an'1', Commercial Style does not affect me-I affect it. P Oueiettxl IllfOll'l11tlOYl Commit tee 3 Not-at-Sho 1-3-43 Class. Basketball Xlxxwl-:1.'1'oN CAMPBELL, Col. Prep. Hcockyll For he's a jolly good fellow. Not-a-Sho 3: All at Sea 33 Bells of Beaujolaisn 13 Class President 23 Fire Squad 2-33 Fire Chief 33 Stage Crew 1-2-33 Hi Y Club 43 Yell Iluke 23 Class-Track 13 Foot- ball 3-43 Vresident of A. S. B. 4. F1,Im1nG14:C.xnn . . History H ' 7! Brick lfiro Chief 3-43 Not-a-Sho 3-43 Advertising Staff of VVhatcom World 33 Fides Duces 43 Class Bas- ketball 4. LUc1YC.xs1i . . Commercial H YY Babe A nice Winsome lass is she. Not-a-Sho 3. OLIVECASIQ . . . History A little body doth often harbor a great soul. Scholarship Committee 23 May Fete 43 Information 3-43 Friendship Committee of Girls' Club 3-43 Class Baseball 33 Class Volleyball 33 Ser- vice Committee of Girls' Club. ANNA R. CHARLES . Commercial uBiHyn t'Friendly to everyone. May Fete -3. HELEN Cnisiwmzoczx . Science I-ler kindness far offsets her but natural shynessf' Class Volleyball 1-23 May Fete 1- 2-33 Girls' Club Council 43 G. A. A. 1-23 Not-a-Sho 4. Twentyfive ws 0 'ff Quinn' 0 1'-1, is if '-'-i- - I6 . . CHARLES R. CISSNA . History Chuck The fellow with music in his fingertips. Hi-Y Club 45 Orchestra President 25 'Tulip Squad 35 Traffic Squad 35 Student Council 35 Class Track 1-2- 35 Class Basketball 1-35 Footba1l45 Basketball 45 Yell Squad Commit- tee 45 Not-a-sho 1-2-3-4. l JACK R. CISSNA . . Classical A head for business, a. practical man. Class Football 15 Class Track 15 Not-a-sho 15 Football Letter Man 45 Student Council 25 Fire Squad 25 Debate 45 Hi-Y 45 Fides Duces 45 First prize county winner of ora.- torical contest. DOROTHY M. CLARK, College Prep. Jorothy Dodd ' Her friendship is cherished by those who know her. Secretary of Girls' Club 35 Class Vice-President 35 Not-a-Sho 1-2- 3-45 Executive Board 45 A. S. B. Secretary 45 Program Committee of Girls' Club 45 Scholarship Com- mittee 35 Tulip Float Commit- tee 3-45 Torch Club 3-45 Art Club 2-35 Assistant Art Editor of Kul- shan 35 Art Editor 45 Finance Com- mittee 4. . Tian CLARKE . . . History An athlete of distinction. Baseball 1-2-3-45 Football 2-3-45 Basketball 2-3-45 Baseball Captain 25 Basketball Captain 45 W Club 1-2-35 President of Fldes Duces 45 President of Baseball League 4. Hl'Il.liN Cori-:NHAGEN . Col. Prep. t'Doing good where good is need- ed Scliolarship Committee 45 Torch Club 4. Entered from Detroit, Sept. 1925s . CL11f1foRD Cox . . Commercial I don't tell all I know, 1O1'chestra1.1 1 5 ELIZABETH lu. CURTIS, Col. Prep. HBeth1l A whimsical maid of emotions deep and stirring. Girls' Club Council 35 Art Club 25 Not-a-Sho 1-2-3-45 May Fete 35 Science Club 15 Ukelele Club FRANK DAY . . . Science Pancho He knows what's what. Baseball 4. Entered from Lewis- ton, Mont., Sept. 14, 1925. . DONALD DIERS . . Science Big Feet , Nature has produced a man. All at Sea 35 Stage Crew 3-45 Stage Crew Manager 45 Ticket Squad 3-45 Hi Y Club 4. Entered from Benson Polytechnic, Portland, Oregon in 1924. i SARA D. DUBONSKY . Commercial natty 1 T'is the mind that makes the body rich. Girls' Club Council 3. Twenty-six 3 . E Ui . 'E T v 0 T 3 -uiizrr AUSTA EINAIISON . Vocational I will not pretend a single inch. PEARLENGISLSON . . General Her abilities are not to be spok- en of lightly. Girls' Club Council 3-4. Girls' Club Council 43 Scrap Book Committee 43 Torch Club 3-43 Not- a-Sho 4. LILLY EIIICKSON . . Science ' ul-ilu Dependable and sure. Not-a-Sho 13 Service Committee 43 Girls' Club Council 23 Scrap Book Committee 4: Glee Club 43 Chair- man of Service Committee 4. AILEEN EVERETT . CommerciAL Shorty An open-hearted maiden. Class Volleyball 1-23 Student Coun- cil 23 G. A. A. 1-2: May Fete 23 Prieliclship Committee 33 Visiting Committee 33 Not-a-Sho 3-43 Chair- man of Visiting Committee 43 Hon- or Roll. EMII,Y F13L'I'oN . Commercial Small and sweet, she is full of fun, known to all-liked by every one. Girls' Club Council 2-43 May Fete l-2-33 Service Committee 33 Ush- ers' Club 33 Not-a-Sho 1-2-3-4. VIRGINIA FIQRGUSON . History HGin17 Hens is good sense, which only is the gift of Heaven. NOt-il-S110 33 1 l'lCllClSlllll Commit- tee 4. VVII,I.I,xiI H. FI-:nGUsoN, llislory MBU!!! A singer of note. Football 43 Class Baseball l-23 All at Sea 43 ln Arcafly 43 lVl1ole TOWll'S Talking 33 Fire Squad 33 Oratorical -winner of County. MII,'roN XV. FIIQLD, College Prep. HMiIt11 No man is born with-out ambi- tion. Track 4. l'illl9l'8d from Lewis tk Clark l-ligh School, Spokane, Wash- ington, Sept. 1925. Main' FINLIQY . . Science . jipeggyll. She shines In athletics. Class Basketball 3-43 Class Volley- ball 2-3-43 Not-a-Sho 3-43 Class Hockey 3-43 Class Track 23 Friend- ship Committee 3-41 Visiting Com- mittee 33 Girls' Club Council 43 ll. A. A. 1-2-3-43 Class Volleyball Manager 43 Tennis 2-3-43 May Fete 1-:Z-3-43 Ukelele Club 43 Glee Club 3. RoBIsn'I' FISHER, College Prep. HBobY, His good mind possesses a King- dom. Tennis Manager 33 Not-a-Sho 4. Twenty-seven W e -M- -wmv EVRLYN FORBES . . Science HEVH The unfathomable she. Fire Squad 2. EMMA FORD . . . Science HFord1l By diligence she wins her life. TRULA FRENCH . College Prep. HTr.ueYl With such a heart the mind fuses naturally. Orchestra 33 Girls' Club Council 33 Torch Club 33 May Fete 33 Inform- ation Committee 4. Entered from Plainfield, Iowa in 1925. RICNE M. FRE'l'HlilM . General Renie None but herself can be her parallel. Scholarship Committee 33 'Tulip Squad 2-33 Not-it-Sho 33 Girls' Club Council 33 Tulip Festival 23 May Fete 13 Vtlhzttcom World Circula- tion Staff 4. REBECCA R. FRIRDMAN, History Beck , Now here's a lady of true worth. Service Committee of Girls' Club 33 May Fete 1-2-3. DOROTHY FRos'1' . College Prep. uDot1! Just plain capable. Girls' Club Council 2-33 Torch Club 33 Scholarship Committee 3. FRANK GALLANGIQR . Science GaIlie A friend is never false. Class Baseball 23 Trzicli Letter Man 3-4. XIARTHA GRSDAHI., College Prep. Marde . Grin and the world grins with you. Information Committee 23 All at Sea, 33 Ushers' Club 3-43 Glee Club 1-2-3-43 In Already 43 Service Committee 43 Not-a-Sho 43 Torch Club fi. R. CECIL G11.1f11,14:N . Science HCecY7 Hail to thee, blithe spirit. Class Baseball 2-3-43 Not-:a-Sho 2-33 In Arcadyn 43 Student Coun- cil 23 Fire Squad 4. SARA J. GLAZRR . Fine Arts nsauyn If music be the food of gaiety -play on. May Fete 13 Art Club 2-3-41 Girls! Club Council 43 Chairman Decora- tion Committee of Art Club for Not-3.-Sho 3. Twenty-eight xiHI,1Hb Q le, 5 'P L I8 JHN I4 IRAHA , g Johnny Business is business and Im a business man' C l iss I iesident 1 Class Basketball 1 2 Lxecutive Board 3 Kulshan Still 4 Business Manager of Kul in 4 Football 4 Not a Sho 4 Fire Squad 2 3 Commencement peil Ll lides Duces 4 H1 Y Club 4 Tulip Campaign Manager 3 4 o11o1HY GRAXES, College Prep. Betty If on blondes you like to smile BILLY HACKER . CL'.x1iIx HANSliN . . .History Youll look at this one quite a while. Class Secretary and Treasurer 3' Class Secretary 45 Chairman of In- formation Committee 45 WVhole Towns Talking 35 Dramatic Club 4' Knlshan Staff 4. I. C M Colle e Prep. I-2-.ga rg' 'I I 3 . sbt ,V gg 5 - - I , rx 74 A - I H H H Lxlnw GRIMLUND . Science Grim A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. Bill Serious, yet not solemn. Not-a-Sho 1-2-45 ln Arcady' 45 Art Club 2 iI.,x1n's Elivlam-:A HAMMER, Eng Freckles Winning of manner. 'Cirls' Club Council 3. A fair exterior is a silent rec- ommendationf' May Fete 15 Tulip Squad 1-2-3-4, Chairman of Vocational Commit tee 3-4: Scrap Book Committee 3-4, Service Committee 4. Gentle thoughts and calm de sires. Service Committee 4. InL14:Nic .l.JHARR1s, College Prep HI. J, H- Yo, ho ho, and a tennis court for me. Not-a-Sho 3-45 Scholarship Com mittee Girls' Club 49 Program Com mittee Girls' Club 45 Orchestra 1 2-35 G. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Hockey Cap tain 4' Hockey Team 35 Track 2-3 Volleyball 35 Basketball Manager tl' Baseball 1-2-35 Tennis Manager 2: Tennis Championship 2-3. X7ll,i'l'0ltHAWKlNS . Commercial H Fat!! Clear grit and human nature. . V 4 Class Basketball 4, Baseball ldnteredlfrom Motsqui High School B. C., Sept 1925. 1CHAllL0'l l'li.HEATON . History Chocolate t'Say wise.' Class Volleyball 2-35 Class Baseball 2-35 Class Basketball 45 Class Hockey 35 Class Track 3. Twenty-nine Vocational lNfIil'R'r1.n HANsoN, College Prep nothing and be accounted 'P -fx G F or 8 rl f WIG A Joi-1 HI-Illh'ISl3IN . . Science Honey Boy His wit makes others witty. Not-a-Sho 1-3-43 Student Council - 2-33 Fire Squad 3-43 XVhole ToWn's Talkin,Q, ' 33 Not-a-Sho Publicilty Committee 33 Dramatic Cluqb 23 Whatcom World Staff 43 Tennis Manager 4. ELSA H1LL1sBmicH'1' . Science Who shall till her place within our ranks, or please us as she has? Not-a-Sho 1-23 Scholarship Com- mittee 33 Girls' Club Council 1-23 Student Council 2-33 Torch Club 3-43 Class Representative 43 Ex- ecutive Board 43 VVhatcorn NVorld Staff 3-43 May Fete l-23 Chairman of Membership Committee of Torch Club 43 Kulshan Staff 43 Tulip Queen Committee 43 Honor Roll. HAROLD HOULTON . Science There's a subtle magic in his voice. Baseball 13 Patrol Squad 2-33 Not- a-Sho 1-2-3-43 Operetta 4. RETA HUMPHREYS . General Studious and quiet, afctions sweet and kind. Service Committee Girls' Club 3-4. AILEEN J. HURLBERT . Science HAI!! A jolly girl and capable. May Fete 1-2-3-43 Basketball 2-3- 43 Volleyball 2-3-43 Volleyball Cap- tain 3-43 Hockey 3-43 Baseball 2- 3-43 Orchestra 3-43 Not-a-Sho 3-43 Torch Club 2-3-43 Girls' Club Coun- cil 33 Chairman of Friendship Corn- H mittee 43 Kulshan Staff 43 Whole Town's Talking 33 Track 23 High Merit Senior3 Honor Roll. IRENE ELINOR JACKSON, General A I never murmur without causef' Scholarship Committee 4. IVAN JAMIESON . . Science A leader in scholarship. Entered from Lynden 23 Band 33 Orchestra 3-43 Torch Club 3-43 Vice-President Torch Club 33 Pres- ident Torch Club 4. GERTRUDE JASCHINIAK . , History Gertie Pleasant to think about. PAUL JESSUP . . Classical upatn A big man in body and mind. Football Letterman 2-3-43 Basket- ball Letterman 3-43 Class Basket- ball 2-13 Class Baseball 1-2: Foot- ball Manager 33 Class President 43 VV Club 2-3-43 Secretary of Fides Duces 43 Not-a-sho 43 Fire Squad 33 Kulshan Staff 43 Tennis 3. ALFRED JOHNSON . .Science HAP! T'is -only noble to be good. Thirty -,x ch , S'fNe -..-.. ,. w ry i i CORWINJOHNSON . . Science HC!! What subtle thoughts, lie behind his dark visagef' Patrol Squad 3-45 Not-a-Sho 1-35 Fire Squad 3-45 Tulip Squad 2-35 Class Track lg Class Basketball 2. RUTH M. JOHNSON . Commercial Shortie Though little did she speak, yet did she think the more. Girls' Club Council 1-2-3-45 Sopho- more Committee 25 Art Club 3-45 May Fete 25 Visiting Committee 4. GERALD KIQTCHUM . Vocalional Jack His path of success has been the path of good sense. FOSTER N. KIRK . College Prep. HFOSH His mind his kingdom, his will his law. Fire Squad 2-3-45 Floor Chief 3-45 Traflic Squad 3-45 Torch Club 3-45 Glee4Club 45 Quartet 45 In Arca- dy . ALICE KNUTZEN . College Prep. HJOH A winning way, a pleasant smile. May Fete l-25'WVhole Town's Talk- ing 35 Information Committee 45 Hockey Team 45 Not-a-Sho 45 Senior Committee for Collecting Class Dues 45 Side-Show Commit- tee of Not-a-Sho 45 Not-a-Sho 4. HAROLD LANT . College Prep. A bashful oratorf' Debate 3-45 Torch Club 3-45 Traf- fic Squad 3. Entered from Mount Vernon High School in 1925. LAURA L. LAUCKHART, Vocational A Smile for all, a welcome glad. RUTH LAWSON . . General Ulmpulsive, earnest, a friend to cherish. Class Volleyball 15 Class Basket- ball 15 Class Baseball 15 Not-a- Sh-O 25 Chairman Of Tennis Com- G. A. A. 1-45 Fire Squad 45 Class mittee 35 Girls' Club Council 3-45 Hockey 45 Hockey Manager 45 May Fete 1-3. ERWIN LEATHA . . Science Not many men like him are loose upon this world. Entered from Sedro-XVoOlley High School in 1924. HOWARD PEARL LINDSEY, Col Pr. Hit it with a smile and let it ramble. Class Debate 25 Operetta 35 De- bate 4. Thirty-one yi C if up., 3 i s - tfiiwilif Ie RALPH LI'l l'LIi . . Science An honest man is a piece of art. FRANK J. LOREE . . Science Love He'll make a very proper man. Class Basketball 33 Glee Club 43 All at Sea 33 Not-a-Sho 3. RAYMOND LUND . . Science nRayH A friendly heart I offer you to serve you as you Wish. . Orchestra. ALICE LYLE . . Classical b HAI!! Latin is not my only accomplish- ment. Not-a-Sho 1-3-43 Art Club 3-43 President of Art Club 43 Girls' Club Council 43 Information Committee Torch Club 3-43 Scholarship Committee 2-33 Honor Rollg Vale- dictorian. NANlE1'TE lwACAR'l'lAIUR . Special ' KKNan9! Honest n' truly, a dainty miss. May Fete 1-2-3-43 Not-a-Sho 33 Visiting Committee of Girls' Club 43 Track 13 Program Committee of Girls' Club 4. Yos1E MACRAWA . . History uJoe!! Quiet and earnest he goes his Way, with never a waste hour in his day. PEARL MARTIN .Q . Science Hpali! Her sunny presence makes us all happy. Class Basketball 1-2: G. A. C. 1-23 Girls' Club Council 2-33 Not-a-Sho 2-32 Chairman of Ways and Means Committee of Girls' Club 33 Usher Squad 3-43 Secretary and Treasur- er of Ushers' Club 3-43 Friendship Committee 3-43 Chairman of Flow- er Committee 3-43 Torch Club 2- 4. .loHN F.MCCoY . . Science A man to be heard from in the future. ' MARGARET ELLEN McCoY, Science HPeggy!7 ' Don't blame me, I'm Just the editor. Boys' Glee Club 1-23 Girls' Glee Club 3-43 Not-a-Sho 2-33 All at Sea 33 ln Arcadyn 43 Associate Editor Kulshan 33 Editor in Chief Kulshan 43 Social Committee Girls' Club-23 Chairman Social Commit- tee Girls' Club 33 Girls' Club Coun- cil 33 Torch Club 3-43 May Fete 23 Constitution Committee of Torch Club 43 Honor Roll: Committees 1-2-3-43 Commencement Speaker 4. LEROY MCDANIEI, . Vocational iKJeffH A youth of few words and sol- emn mienf' Thirty-two l O . 9 . , SA In he :a g 'l lwllll' is HARIaIIsT'r J. NICDONALD, History HMacH As full of spirit as the month of May. Service Committee of Girls' Club 43 May Fete 1-3. ELIZABETH NICKEAN, Coll. Prep. -'M icky With grace to win, with heart to hold. Tulip Queen 1926 CLEM NICMAHON, College Prep. You search wide and far before you find his like. Track 1-2-3-43 Football 3-43 Base- ball 33 Basketball 43 All at Sea 33 In Arcady 43 The Whole Town's Talking 33 Not-a-Sho 1-2- 3-43 YV Club, 1-2-3-43 Fides Du- ces, 43 Track Captainu 4. DIABEL RQCNAIR . College Prep. ulvlidgeu . She does kindnesses which oth- ers leave undone. Girls' Club Council 2-31 Student Council 33 Torch Club 3-43 Honor Roll3Salutatorian 43 Library Staff 4. JEAN BICRIZAVY . . History Jeanibus Two blue eyes and a smile- three in one. Baseball 1-2-3-43 Hockey 3-43 Bas- ketball 2-3-43 Volley Ball 1-2-3-4: Secretary of G. A. A. 33 Secretary of Girls' Club 43 Class Treasurer 43 Dramatic Club 3-43 The WVhole Town's Talking, 3. . EDWARD MCXVHINNIE . Science Eddie - Fine by nature, line by name, He has the title and the game. Class President 23 All at Sea 33 Not-a-sho 1-2-3-43 Yell Leader 23 Football 43 Yell Duke 3-41 Song Leader 2-3. I ETHEL MEADOR . Commercial Oh my, oh me, Much taller would I like to be. May Fete 1-2-32 Tulip Squad 2-3. BLANCHE R. MEEK . Science Her heart is true as steel. Not-a-sho 2-3-41 Chairman of So- cial Committee of Girls' Club 2-.3-4. MILTON D. MEEK . . Science Almiltll I am a self-made man. Track 3-43 Hi Y Club 43 Traffic Squad 3-41 Fire Squad 3-43 Class Basketball 3-43 Class Baseball 2-3. BARRY MILLER . College Prep. Whisper to us your success for- mula, sturdy boy. I Editor in Chief Whatcom World 43 'Torch Club 3-4: Yell Duke 43 Presi- dent of Dramatic Club 43 Traf- fic Squad 2-33 Business Manager I of operetta 43 The Whole Town's I 33 Fire Squad 3-43 Polly With a Past 43 Tennis Team 43 Class ' Play Committee 43 Honor Roll. yr H Thirty-three 57 52 - fi g 1 A FRANCIS YV. Mom, College Prep. Frank A fountain of youth, indeed. Entered from XVest Seattle High School, Sept. 1925. ALICE E. MUI.1.1N, College Prep. MAIN Gentleness-the matchless grace. Dramatic Club 2-3-43 The Vilhole ToWn's Talking 33 In Arcady 43 Library Staff 33 Building and Con- struction Committee 33 Social Corn- rnittee of Girls' Club 3-43 Not-a- Sho 2-33 May Fete 3. HAZIQLMUNKRIQS . Commercial Bobbie An abundance of comm-on sense. Scholarship Committee 2-33 Girlsf Club Council 43 Torch Club 3-4. HILDING NELSON . . History A budding man is he. Band 4. THELMA Nizwliu. . Commercial Tamale Behind her lies a field of victor- ies well-earned. Basketball 1-2-3-43 Baseball 1-2- 3-43 Volleyball 1-2-3-43 Captain of Volleyball team 23 Track 1-2-33 Captain of Class Baseball 23 Girls' Club Council 23 Manager of Base- ball 43 XV Club 1-2-31 Not-a-Sho 1-2-33 Vice-President of HRV Club 3. TH1zo. J. Nomsx' . Classical Theo Let us do or die. Class Basketball 43 The Vvhole Town's 'l'alking ' 33 'llrafiic Squad 2-33 Dramatic Club 3. S'rANL14:v NoRM,xN . General Hstanll I ani not nierryg but l do beguile the thing I am by seeming other- WlS6.U Class Baseball 33 Fire Squad 33 Not-a-Sho 33 Glee Club 23 Orches- tra 43 Band 4. E IRENIE OBi2nMUiiI.L12R . Col. Prep. A little girl with golden hair. Art Club 33 Scholarship Commit- tee l-2. E VV.xi.'r1cn 0Lmi.xN'rz, College Prep. nB,udu 'l is always fair weather when Bud's around. Class Baseball 1-2-33 Class Foot- ball 2-33 Class Basketball 33 Foot- ball 43 Fides Duves 4. DoN,xLp OLLING . Vocniionnl HDOH!! His ambition leads a slow but sure road. Stage Crew 33 Oiiice Xvork 3-43 Class Basketball 4. Thirty-four Yi s ff bi. ' 3 Mill? ALFRED PEAHSON . . Gvzznrnl This man is made of sterner stuff. RIARGARET PENNYcoo1i, Col. Prop. I YY ' PCQQIY ' Come, let us all be merry. Class Basketball 2-3-43 Class Base- ball 1-2-3-43 Class Secretary 13 May Fete 33 The Whole Town's Talking 33 Visiting Committee 43 Class Hockey Mz1nz1g'cr 13 Inform- ation Committee 33 Not-a-Sho 1-2- . 33 Dramatic Club 43 G. A. A. 1-2- 3-4. BIILDRED PETERS . CoIIe.r1aPr0p. HB i I Iyl, She radiates friendship and charm. ' , Not-a-Sho 1-2-33 May Fete l-23 't'l'he Whole ToWn's Talking 33 Girls' Club Council 2-43 Informa- tion Committee 2-31 Torch Club 3- 43 Chairman of Social Committee of Torch Club 43 1-'rogram Commit- tee of Girls' Club 2-3: Dramatic Club 43 Honor Roll. LILLIAN PIERCE . . History She is pretty to walk with She is Witty to talk With And pleasant too, to think on. May Fete 1-23 Not-a-Sho 1-23 Girls' Club Council 23 Terch Club Com- mittee for collecting Clziss Dues 4. Ross C.PowELL . . Science Rowe Hard work is bound to bring success. Science Club 1-2. EIJYTHE voN PRESSliN'l'lN, Col. Pr. Shorty Full of life, joy and fun. Secretary of Spanish Club A13 Glee Club 1-2. Entered frozn Broadway High School, Seattle. Sept, 1924. EDVVARD H. PROVINIS . Gf'lll'l'fIl nEd17 None know me as I know my- self. Stage Crew 2-3-4. L1.oY1J RASMUSSEN . Col.P1'1'p. Let the Whole world slide, I'll not budge an inch. Class Basketball 3--4. HAZIQI. EL1z.xBE'rH llnicvic, Sviwzrf' A wealth doth she possess of kindness, love and friends. May Fete 1-2-33 Sel'vive l'0mmi'r- tee 4. IULIUS RlsE1.,xNn . Ilisiory u-I-onyn The man that blushes is not quite a brute. Thirty-live xg . , , Y 4' in 5 , 5 . . a s ELEANOR ROBERTS, College Prep. A maiden athletic and fairf' ' Dramatic Club 3-45 Secretary and Treasurer of Dramatic Club 45 The 'Whole Town's Talking 35 Torch Club 3-45 Information Commtitee 45 Fire Squad 45 Class Hockey 3- 45 Class Basketball Manager 3-45 Not-a-Sho 3-45 May Fete 3. Enter- ed from Maple Falls, Sept. 1924. HEIRBEIKT' SOLVASON . Science As proper man as man shall see on a summer's day. Class .Baseball 25 Class Basketball 35 Track 2. ALICE I. SHARKEY . History Beauty and merit here are join- ed 1 Information Committee 35 MayFete 1-25 Library Staff 4. FAY A. SCHERMERHORN, Science Shimmy Work never did bother meg I can sleep right by it. Fire Squad 45 In Arcady 45 Dra- matic Club 3-45 Not-a-Sho 2. IoNE SHINSTINE . College Prep. Sunshine She chatters, chatters as she goes. information Committee 35 Social Committee 4. DouoTHY SNIDER . . Science HDotH A busy maid with a friendly smile. Dramatic Club 45 Service Commit- tee 45 Scholarship Committee 45 In- formation Committee 4. LAURA C. SNOW . . General 'tModesty is heaVen's gift to woman. THELMA A. STAFFORD, Commercial Silence is more eloquent than wordsf' NVILLIAM S. STANLEY . Science USpikeU A fellow in whom honesty and good fellowship doth dwell. Classl-Iepresentative 15 All at Sea 35 Glee Club 1-2-35 Ticket Squad Manager 2-3-45 Stage Crew 1-2-3- 45 Track 3-45 Hi Y Club 2-3-4. ALFRED STANDEN . . General HAI!! i . . . . 1 None other is like unto himself. 1 Dramatic Club 3-45 Mouse Trap 1 35 Not-a-Sho 35 The Whole Town's i 'Talking 3. Thirty-six 3 EL1-:ANon FLOY STRONG, Col. Prep. 4' 'UEIIB' vi 5 QD c 0 ------ e g g. . 2 -M -- Ao .' ' Her heart is true as steel. Art Club 2-33 Not-a-Sho 2-3. Brpvrnlclc A. STURGIS, Commercial Bea A personality of vigor and force. Girls' Club Council 2-3. JEAN E. SUTHERLAND, Col. Prep H U Toots By harmony our soulsareswayed, By harmony the World is made. Art Club 23 Not-a-Sho 1-43 Operet- ta 43 May Fete 1. EVELYN E. SWIGER, Home Econ HBobv! Fame comes only after death and I'm in no hurry tor it. May Fete 1-2-31 Information Com- mittee 33 In Arcady 4. CLIFTON TENNANT . Commercial u-rinyn I may die to slow music, but let me live to jazz. Not-a-Sho 1-23 Fire Squad 23 Tick- et Squad 2. IRENE M. TRECKER . History A sweet attractive kind of grace. ELLEN 'l'nYGGv1 . . Science Quietly she has stood to all her needs. Not-a-Sho 1-2-33 Torch Club 2-3-43 Dramatic Club 2-3-4: Chairman Scholarship Committee 2-3. CARRIE TUCKER . . Classical Tugger Carrie Anna An athlete and a mighty nice girl. Class Treasurer 13 Class Secretary 23 Class Representative' 33 Vice- President of A. S. B. 43 Executive .Board 3-43 President of Girls' Club 2-33 President of G. A. A. 43 G. A. A.. 1-2-3-43 Dramatic Club 1-2-3-43 Ushers' Club 3-43 Torch Club 33 Basketball 1-2-3-43 Baseball 1-2- 3-43 Volleyball 2-3-43 Hockey 3-43 Advertising Manager of Not-a-Sho 33 Class play Committee 3-41 All at Sea 33 TheW'hole Town's Talk- ing ' 33 'The Mouse Trap 33 Op- O-Me-Thumb 13 Debate 2-43 Kul- shan Staff 2-43 VVhatcom World Staff 1-43 Polly XVith a Past 43 Hurnpll own. Thirty-seven Committees 1-2-3-43 Jollyup .4. FOREST UMPHENOUR . Vocational A practical man who minded only his own concerns. Traffic Squad 3. RALPH T. VICTOR . . Science Slim Melancholy marked him for her G ........-1. 1? Us --,-..-,.-,.,..,,,--,-,.,,,,, WMM., 3 1 -'l-i-li , ' V-A ,V o - - time I6 . i BIARION WALKIQR . Commercial X An accomplished lady and sweet withal. WILMA WAUGAMAN . FOI'.1Al11Q. Sunshine She is the quiet kind, Whose kindness never varies. Entered from He-rmiston High School, Hermiston, Oregon, April 13, 1925. LENORE WHITE . . G0lll'I'lll HI-eell Prudent, quiet, and ever right. May Fete 13 Girls' Club Council 3- 43 Secretary of Merit System 4: Senior Group Leader 33 information Committee 3-43 Torch Club 3-4. FRANCES WILLIS, . College Prop. 'Tm as quiet as can be. ADALINE WII.SON . Commercial HAdd!! A sense of duty pursues her ever. Sophomore Committee 2: Art Club 3-45 Not-aSho 43 Visiting Commit- tee 4. VIOLA WOLAVER, . Collage Prep. Smiles for Everyone. Class Vice-President 1: l'1'esident of Ushers' Club 43 Baseball 35 Class Basketball 23 information Committee 45 Muy Fete l-2-35 Torch Club 2-3-43 Visiting' Committee 3. LAURA YOUNG . Commercial A modest unassuming maid. May Fete 13 Social Committee Girls' Club SQ Torch Club 43 Girls' Club Council 4. GOSTA YoUNGQU1s'1' . Vocational HCub!7 Well liked by all that know him. Stage Crew 4. NIAE J. ZEHNDE1: . Voculional Skinny Mindful not of herself, but bear- ing the burden of others. Secretary and Treasurer of Art 1 Club 3-4. lCLYDE GRIFFEN . College Prep. i No where so busy a man as he. i l i Thirty-eiglit 'ACH 'gimp' Q . ji O Q 0 -.........-...- E g --1.1-lf-....fl.tQf':-1.-f,-.,..- ,. .-. ,-,Q...l.--.--1- ' A I6 . - l1.,xN BoYo . . . Vocational His talk is serious and sober. Stage Crew 3-45 Fire Squad 4. iE1,1-:N PERKINS . College Prep. HPoHyY1 A cheerful maid with a happy smile. L1.oYu WliEliS . . Vocational HCuti!l A man true blue? LiNco1,N C. BROWN, College Prep. Link By any other name I'll be the same. Osc1An'l'HoRsEN . History uockyn My Hobbies - Lute Fisk and Golf. Class Football 1-2-33 Football 3-4: Football Captain 45 Class Basket- ball 2-3-43 Class Baseball 1-23Base- ball 2-3-43 Track 3-45 VV Club 2-3--lg Student Council 33 Execu- tive Board 4. MYRA RAU . . Commercial Her happy heart maketh her cheerful countenance. Entered from Dickinson, Dakota. North Josisvn K1zoLL . Commercial HJoe!! 1 Publicity is not for me. EDGAR Cox . Foreign Language H ' W Eddie , 'l'o be called ia senior is not al- ways synonornous with dignity. EDITH SlxRGE,xN'1' . . General .lintered from Lynden 1925. Tliirty-nine 'P YYUHIIV' 0 6759 G F l 116 A lvlliltllifeetr Commencement llblregrelm VVHATOOM HIGII SCHOOL March .... Selected The Bridal Rose .... .....ee, . ee,. ,, O. O, c,OUertIlrc HIGH SCHOOL Olzcnlzsrrm Invocation .........., ..... e.,,. C a non Ernest Smith Oration and Salutatory .,..,,ee. ..... I ..,e I It Reformation - EDITH NELSON Vocal Solo ...,.. .........,....,. . ....,.., Eric Coates HELEN LOGKHAIIT V Oration,--.,-- . .I,. ......,OO.-.,-.I........,,...,O.vOO,OO, I s-f'Ma1'Ic Twain KA'I'HIcI1INI3 MORIQAVY ' Oration. ,.,I. I...,.,.,..,,,.,,,OO,OO . OO,O K 'Science and 1iidiClll6H CLARENCE LI'I I'LIzIa Piano Solo ...,. ...........,.........., . I ...,,O,,O., .I,.O ' 'Idili0 CEOELIA FOX Oration and Valedictory ,OO.OO,,.....O...,O I ,OO, The Right Road JACK KELLOGG Presentation of Honor SC1'OllS,,,,RlAXNVEIfl'0N CAMIIBELL Presentation of Class .....l,O .. ,l,ll,l, D. E. WIEDMAN Presentation Of DlPlOIl1HS,,,,.-., RIQV. .lmllss VVILSON Benediction ...,..,t ,.,.,l , REV. MAIITIN S'I'OIiG,xARIJ Ma1'Ch -... ...................Vv,......,,,.ft , .Kst I I s,t.,tt... Selected HIGH- SCHOOL 0IIcHIzs'I'RA Forty qu In, 9 C 5Aw .IB A Q LL Lillnnne Commencement program VVHA'I'uoIsI HIGH Sr1HooL March- Po1np and Cl1'CllHlSl,Hl1C9,,,,,. 7e,ve, Edgar OvertureQ Golden Seepter .- HIGH SCHOOL CDRCHIESTRA Invocation ..,..eee,..e..v . ....,., ..,eA . ,,,.... Canon Ernest Smith Salutatory and Oralion Launched but Vlfhither Bound NIABLE NICNAIR Violin Solo?- Valse Bluette .vA.o.,..... ,-,..-,-.DI'iQ0 IIIENE JACKSON Oration-- Know Thyself .oo.,, ....,..... H AROLD LANT Oration- Value of Music ,o..o.. o.,o... . NIARGARET MCCOY Vocal Solo- Nightingale of June .ooo W'ilfrid Sanderson ALICIQ SHAIIKEY Oration- A Definite Goal oo.....o.,oo,..,,.,o.o., JOHN GRAHAM Oration and Valedictory ............ Our Obligation to Our Country. ALICE LYLIZ Presentation of Honor Scrolls ,...oo NIAXXVELTON CAMPBELL President of A. S. B. Presentation oi Merit Keys .o.. .,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, . ---.LENORE WHITE Secretary of Merit System Presentation of Classes r,..,... ..............., D. E. WIEDMAN Superintendent of City Schools Presentation of Diplomas oo..r., .,.. .... ,,,.,,-.FRl'ID LAUBE Vice-President of Board of Education Benediction ,.,. .... ...... .,..,., R I cv. S. G. FISHER March .r,, L ,o.,o.rr., V,,o, I, ,,,.,,,...,,,,,.....,..ro.roorr,.rrrr,.-r,.,.. -Selected HIGH SCHOOL OIICHESTIIA Forty-one JUNIIURS x f I 5 u ' W ,I f YJ' J, f ' Avnnmrun '- 2 J O r , ,.pi ', ' ff. if Z33: 'V,f2v:,f'5 1 fu-,gn 'aff- , . ,' ll , t 1 Mr, ,, X' O A 3- -,Q . L.-L-373 :.:Zv:5?.'ff.j-, 5, fi 0 :f1j9'?7,11-5.,'L 953652-Ffqf f ' YG ., 15 1' f '3':1fL ff xqn1il?5i5 ff? Sz - 6 1 -' ., lt 5 U 22 ' W ,ff -,K 4 :L - , I Forty-three - .T ' X ,. ae.-avi - 1...- K --1-il ..l.,...f fililli-lf lllll1'lLll0lI Class UEEJCGTS HARRY PIKE ....... President YVAL'1'ER BIILLICR . Vice-President V1oL1':'1' SAMPLIEY . . Secretary DOROTHY KELLY . Treasurer Miss NIILLSPAUGH . . Advisor Mu. MONTGOMERY . Advisor BETSY STENBERG ...... Advisor Junior Class Athletics Football Eugene Chamberlain Julius Davidson Keith Gwin Roual Hartman Vernal Hissong Walter Miller Jess Sutton Basketball Julius Davidson Walter Miller Track Walter Miller Julius Davidson SQUAD MEN Football Walter Fry Harry Pike Iven Krabbe Ladd Smith Ross Perry How-ard Pope Basketball Cush Ells Walter Fry Qommittees and Activities Harry Pike Howard Pope Track Paul Howell Eugene Chamberlain Walter Fry Ladd Smith Oscar Thorsen Not-A-Sho Committee Harry Pike Naomi Chase Ladd Smith Beatrice Berg Jean Marquis Ted O'Hara Junior Play Committee Ladd Smith Jean Marquis Ted O'Hara Julius Davidson Junior Play Advertising Committee Julius Davidson Naomi Chase Property Managers Robert Harvey Lola Sanders Forty-four YN C L Q U' Q o ....-..-..--. 'g g V 'ta A I5 ' Y 1' YN ' 4' an , Q - dumb le Junior Class Forty-five SUPHUMURES 5 IJ qfmgz 1 H I xi, I V I Forty-seven ,- .L lxugqin, Q . eg g' Ie A -h Sopilmomore Class Ufficers FIXED KAPPEI ......... President HERBERT GEHFIN . Vice-President ETHEL BoYN'roN . . Secretary PHILLIP Domi . Treasurer Miss MAKEPEACI-3 . Advisor Miss TARKOFF . . . Advisor Miss BARRY . . . Advisor Activities Sophomore girls and Boys hold parade through town. Purpose vertising Wenatchee, Whatcom football game. Dressed in red and Band lead procession. Fred Kappel, leader. Not-a-Sho A Burlesque of a Tuesday Morning Assembly. Songs and yells, and Music f0ld Grey Mare,J talks by Ernie Wells and Coach Keeran. Barry, director. of ad- White. Band Miss Sophomore Party, March 25 Two Hundred Present, One Act Play. Crossed Wires. Miss Tarkoff, director. Games in Gym. Pieces from Uke Club. Refreshments served in Cafeteria. ' ' Finance Margaret Williams Fred Kappel Ethel Boynton Philip Dorr Edgar Campbell Football Lawrence Kirkham Leslie Haeske K Fred Kappel Kenneth Bourke George Anderson Track First Team Harry Peach Curley Chase l Forty-eight Basketball First Team Fred Kappel Second Team Lawrence Kirkham Russel Kuhl Cush Ells Harry Peach Ted Smith Baseball Henry Ba-sbit-Captain Chick DeBoer-Manager Leslie Haeske Philip Dorr Philip Moen Fred Kappel Russel Kuhl Claire Smith Lawrence Kirkham A , -o ff wg w w 'K ,W ,V f if N va xi HE? 5 . ,. 5- I. 2 i ,V by Q : :a: ag. , A ::,1 .f K T , Q iiz: WE : 4 eix w AP I ., i ..,. K I ,NA 1-rwinm :,:,:,,,: ,,.,.,.,.,.,.,. , - 1 N, N: . 4 Lg? V? gm , . P -is I Wx- 1 io S- fx' fix fig ui 'N iv Qi? si . 1 J iii .45 gig f, iii A :pf-fo if o X23 .SA x 1' 3 N . 'ggi , me I M,,,.W..,,W,w,, . :,,- -,..-.. F ,yi ,,K,,,,m,'x ,, ,,,.?.,,,,,mL,.. Mew Nf l ,fxwmi IAQ NRM x VA-in Qs to - S3155 ici 7135 F11 55 355212 liz 5351 , W Jn 5 o E755 I+ Q25 '.g' 154 1 ffsff y 5532 ga fl: 2-2 Q' 5 s-S 1 - yu, -2-1 :'1 5' ., Y, Mm ., .. . -+r-f-'-- ' '1-::L..m ,... .. ........,.., W NF? 'W ' G 53' x .. o' WT' , 3 X y ,.4 .-N -:fff- . '--: ' 1: :iff q o'o.g V-AA V ' 'zz' :' ,,,, ',-: 3 ' 5 :.: :-: .--. zlzn ii i zz' iif f? 5 Sophomore Class Forty-nin e FRESHMEN NGN TIHFIII5' ix lfy Q O g ,25 2-5' 19 AO le i! Y. ...if 3' T75 . I X Ill 1 W if-f M 'ii 4,2 W R -I , 5- :xl-1 z W WE .ff 1 ' fi .3 kg .,--111.21 P - 1 4 , ,Egg E XXllwlunrmmnnrmllllllmQ ,l122 ' ri: 1 In WMnmmxNXWViQ.,.,,1,a ,f,f,: ln, N 1 G xx if ' A A ' XWilllllllslmxwxmlllllld 'E -I 5 :J 4 5 U - g-:1 X 9 1 My .,,ll'2 .fm ' 'xv W , waeliirqff- .,-- 5 -' : 4 Q --:- 1 ?:,Lf,'fQ,'fa5 -6-if-:1-. .-f'5?'fe'iggfiff-'lZ17f5,f - C-If My: .A., fiifgrf,i,5.5,.Q'-,xgigjf:93g,5s'5,? ,Y ,155-1,3beL3,':j5g5.,iSQz2,f2f5g1: Yq.fggf5lf v f- - 1 N ' Fifty-one .........-5 Q 1- 1.....i.............. I f 2 Qsugw '-- -A , LP 'fa g 'Ha I8 ' '7 FTCSHHHHQM Class CUiHPlvlC6lIDS JACK BURNS . . . . . President ABHAM MERRI'F'l' . . Vice-President Howrxnn WOLAVIQR Secretary-Treasurer Miss HAI.I. . . .... Advisor Mn. IMUS . . Advisor Miss NIARTIN . . ...... Advisor Qommittees and. Activities Bonfire Not-a-Sho Jack Burns-Chairman Paul McMahon-Assistant Orville Branniff-Head of Bud Wolaver Bill Kirby Hugh Lovegren Lew Lovegren George Woitulewitcz Bob Robertson Tony Zitch Wendell Jones .Toe Martinolich Finance Committee Margaret Paterson Nancy Alsop Annie McCoy Sadie Thornhill Dorothy Dillabough Marian Davis ' Dorothy Peterson Charlotte Blackstock Virginia Stone Truck Fifty-two Jack Burns V Pauline Larkin Paul McMahon Nancy Alsop Dramatic Club Earl Kline Basketball Jack Burns, Forward Earl Christie, Forward Orville Branniff, Center-Captain George Woitulewitcz, Guard Tony Zitch. Guard Ruben Moen Floyd Blaney George Barbo Howard Bremnis Joe Martinolich Abram Merritt Bob Robertson :G icy .hx C , 1..i..-l,.,Qf ff, .-..-,- Tigfli-.- . Y.. ..... ' A I8 . - Freshmen Class Fifty-three Ag, Sl, B0 ACTIVITIES YKLCIY yxatC0,,7 4 aT 700 Hof ,. E' 2. -4 '-'ix 1 , ,Q-, .- ' A xg ,, 'if' h X ' ' Q.. 0- -4 W 4, '- X . MFL , Y- -- - --' 1 ' fm SX XL ' .15 ,-.-Q . -V' , 1' V 4 ..,1-.- x .SA wffiwzfw-1. 0 1 f X -Q T H 1-ff- 1 I 25. -v 5 - 4, if' AA 'Spb -is i x--- ,x --14 1 . . ' Y' A - . w vc. ' :f A 1 5 X-. m KX., ., A 6- - :iieff-4.'...,..A - - . ' ff X . 1-f.aa.:?ra-.14 .x'.?i-dmllfii A3'1Awsw.q4.- ' ,ffrif 4- h?,:rqZf:1rr,ff.i:1--1.3 ws:-15 1'-iff'-1:4541 if-:fa -1 Qffc fVi's1-- :Q-Qgwiez -W. . .Q 'z,vfzwcvsm,,:.12.-ff im-.f5ffffa+izarfe-Edie,f1k,.af,+, -Qm,f,5:J,fmf112- as '+i'i1..,- fQg13xi,3iQsfa.m:-ag4:,,'-.mfs-B-S aqua: 35'-f ':Hf'ffffW' 1' -33:24 'fm' 'drag f '11v'L2:'f-' gg.:.f?ff'::sf'fiaQ: - i+1fimf1:Q.A2 1 1 ETL. 3--5 ' I, h ' 2 A-Q-7 :iv hx, ,g95:Y:k'iizr. ir -'11 pgy ' 5 mq1:-4f,,,gT-Q:i,SfT':1-f'E.- ,.,x?3 w,-fy Qi :Q -- .'Q4iv?E5,e3'1'5w?3'f1gf5!2-ff1-1Qagzi-r.,5: e Sr1'wss's-'52,-:aaa W' f V. 211 X' A , A 15 . 451,,5,q,5, N L5,i:,x.4VA +.,':yf:j4f,32.3iL,,:fi?E?f' f' ! M f ,, f ' - , ., I 'C x g,X Q--1 : - 'WM :QQ 5f5?iSZ!ig.'.,p3Fl.',2i,-i my -' N A 5 H ' . 5 V P i .x-x z 'Hz 1-.1 wjiifr- '-kffyg,--,,J-13' 'ff , ' ' - - A' Ui 3, ' 'ia' 'V - 4 44 Iwi :Wim QW Xs X ptL'vi'riwl Le' Fifty-live C s 0 G. ---- --i 9 o -..li,l,, 1 I6 A Associated Sttutdleintt Body When the Executive Board took up its duties at the beginning ot' the year it started under great difficulties. It was its duty to draw up and present to the Student Body a new constitution. This was no small task, and although they could not hope to present a constitution that would meet the favor of all students the result was very near to this, for with very few changes the constitution was adopted. It has been found necessary from time to time to change our school government in one way -or another. This is only natural, for as new students enter Whatcom and bring with them 11ew ideas that we wish to incorporate in our school life. It is in this way that we learn what student government is. One important change that was made was the method of pre- senting the usual Associated Student Body ticket as three separate tickets. It was found necessary to do this because of the students having to purchase their text books this year. This method relieved the financial strain at the beginning of the year and also brought financial success to the Associated Student Body as well. Much credit is due the Executive Board for their efforts in the past year. Realizing their responsibility, they made appointments with good judgment and without prejudice. Co-operation for the good of the school has been the spirit throughout the year. Mr. W. M. Shepherd and Mr. A. M. Connell have greatly aided the Executive Board in its duties this year and to them we owe much for the success of our student government, Mr. Shepherd as advisor and Mr. Connell as treasurer. lt is hoped that what this Executive Board has learned by ex- perience will be of value to those who follow. We extend our good wishes for a successful year to the Executive Board of 1926-27. NIAXWELTON C,xM1'Bis1.L. l at Lenore White, as secretary of the merit system of the Associated Stu-- dent Body, fills one of the most re- sponsible positions in student af- fairs. This has been a relatively new office and has not as yet been added to the executive board. Fifty-six an WHLTILT' .V N J A 16 Y Jolm'1'H HELEN Fifty-seven Xceccuihivce Board IAXWELTON CAMPBELL President of A. S. B. LXRRII5 'l'Uc:1iEn Vice-Presidenl A. S. B. Y CLA!! K Secretary A. S. B. NIR. A. M. CQNNELL Treasurer A. S. B. Dscfxlz 'I'Ho11sEN Senior Represenluline ELSA I'IILL1'lBRECH'l' Senior Representcltine .IURGENSUN Junior Replwselzlalilve WALTER NIILLER Junior Represenialive FRED KAPPEL Sophomore R epresen laiine JEAN FAZON Freshman Represeniaiiue 3 Mu. W. M. SHEPHERD A. S. B. Business Advisor NUC f 'Q -A 0 ,,,,..'L.-:l':?:f, ,-., -. ' ..-..-- O Whatcom World Due to the efficiency of the business staff, the Whatcom VVorld editorial staff has published thirty-five Whatcom Worlds during the year 1925-26. They have made many improvements besides increasing t.he number of Slll7SC1'llJ91'S and advertisers. The first edition ol' the Whatcom World was published Sep- tember 16th by the Journalism I and II classes with Miss Coffman as faculty adviser and Barry Miller as editor-in-chief who have borne the entire responsibility of editing the Whatcom World this last year. The editorial stall' during both semesters was headed by Barry Miller, editor-in-chief and Elsa Hillebrecht, associate editor. The business stall consisted of Floyd Hansen, business manager, Naomi Chase, advertising manager, and John Graham, circulation mana- ger. At a meeting of the advertising stall, Naomi Chase stated the aim of the staff, which was followed very faithfully. This was the aim: Our aim is to supply the paper with enough advertisements so that the Whatcom VVorld will be self supporting and that it can be made a bigger and better paper. Both staffs-have worked together in splendid co-operation. There is also a staff of three editors chosen from the advanced class every six weeks so as to give more students an opportunity to become better acquainted with the newspaper workg and to get more original suggestions. There are the News Editor, the Feature Editor and the Sport Editor on this staff. The beginning class learns the fundamentals of newspaper writing as well as contributes small news stories to the paper. The majority of the work is done by the Journalism II class. Fifty-eight 1664 1 3 Whmtcoml XVVUTHQH Literary and Business Staffs Fifty-nine so 6 HQFNQPQ VA. - l '7 A VIHHZW RG ...,i?1,5 ba .-..-.... s :A I---A , Q I5 MARGARET MCCOY JOHN GRAHAM DOROTHY CLARK Editor-in-Chief Business Mgr. Art Editor IKIOIHSHTEIIIII Staff NAOMI CHASE LADD SMITH . EUGENE RIDDLE ELSA HILLEBIIECHT CARRIE TUCKER ' IJOROTHY GRAVES JEAN MARQUIS . PAUL JESSUP . AILEEN HURLBERT THEODORE 0,HARA NIARJOFIIE YOUNG ELSIE SORLIE . SARA A. ROBERTS W. M. SHEPHERD ARTHUR SANOEN A. S. B. Sixty Associate Editor . . Cartoonist Art Assistant . Senior Editor . Feature Editor Ac . tivities and Drama . Organizations . Boys' Athletics . Girls' Athletics ., Junior Editor Sophomore Editor Freshman Editor Editorial Advisor Business Advisor . Art Advisor . 'e ' , YYUHIH' 7 Ie - Q Kunsllmn Slfmifgf Sixty-one A au: is ui W Q Q 1 'fllfdllglf 5 iii .W- 1 viz. 0 l- - .. ' 0 Q o5nFeTy TRS? 'i4o1 'i'sHow GQ 9 90 ' x QD ' ' ,age ee -2 ',x,.'1 4 qw B G ' N if A 'H ATG M Hi qiuiadis Squads are as essential to school life as law are to a governmentg with- out either, order would cease to exist. There are six standing squads now at Whatcom which are worthy of all praise that can be given them. To avoid conje-stion and accidents in the halls, the Traffic Squad is on the job every day. Twelve boys with Albert Brown as chief, and Mr. Wall- ace as faculty adviser, regulate the traffic during the passing periods be- tween classes. The duty of the Fire Squad is to direct the iire drills, seeing that the building is cleared in the quickest and most orderly manner. When the first fire drill was held, three minutes were 1'equired to clear the building. By the end of the year, the eiiiciency had so improved that the time was much shortened. An additional unit to the fire squad was added this last semester. That was to take charge of the girl's cloak room during a fire, With Mr. Wallace as faculty adviser and Eldridge Carr as fire chief, the associate chiefs were as followsg Kirby Baldrey, chief of the Hrst floorg Fos- ter Kirk, upper floor chiefg Jack Peeples. lower floor chiefg Barry Miller, outside chief. To keep the halls quiet at noon and regulate the parking of the students' cars, the Patrol Squad was very successful in accomplishing this purpose. Mr. Lindberg was the faculty adviser and Donald Anderson proved a good chief. The Tulip Squad was responsible for the beautiful appearance of What- C-OIHYS tulip beds during the Tulip Festival this year. The most attractive bed was a huge bed spelling out Whatcom in beautifully formed red and white tulips. The squad began their work in Nov- ember and worked in the spring carefully attending the tulips. Mr. David- son is faculty adviser. The stage has been very successful the past year due to the absolute co- operation of the stage crew, faculty, and students. Mr. Kelly as adviser did much to make it as much of a success as it was by giving his willing sugges- tions. The Ticket Takers were a very important part of student activities. They were on the job since the beginning of the school year, selling and tak- ing tickets for all athletic- contests and entertainments. Sixty-two N iY Y 7 li 1' AB I-A WJ' 1, 0 yxlc v Q f ha .1 5 A Sixty-three 4' If 4 yy w - 4 D 'Q 'E .ff . 2 i w Sixty-four QUFTILU' QNAYXIG an A '84 Sixty-five 7 f ! 1 LITERARY Sixty-six A sk -f a' 111 1 Y NN..,.. - fx 1 V N Q I l 4 - is Sixt Y-SB . ,Q . . 5' e . I - , Qllcedl Sinriniitlh fFiI'St Prize Storyj On the evening of November 29, 1847, a solitary horseman could be seen, crossing the sage dotted plains south of Fort Walla Walla. He was riding swiftly, continually casting fearful glances behind. He was a rather young man, dressed in clothes that had evidently come from the East and that were entirely out of har- mony with the surroundings. A Suddenly he was startled by the sound of hoofbeats, coming towards him from the south. Where ye headed for, Pard? called a man as he came into view. For the Dallesf' was the answer. What's the hurry? asked the stranger. The Indians attacked Doctor Whitmanis settlement, and I fled to Walla Walla, but they would not admit me for fear of hav- ing trouble with the Indians? Ye cain't get through to tl1e Dalles. The Injuns are so thick between here and there that yer wouldn't stand a chance in a mil- lion o' gettin' there? By this ti111e the speakers looked each other over. The new- comer was evidently a hunter, probably well acquainted with the surrounding country. He was a tall, spare man, about forty years old. His eyes were continually on the lookout for danger, and his weather-beaten countenance showed that he had lived many years in the open. His clothes were made of buckskin, and over his shoulder was slung a rifle. What's yer name?', came the query. I am Richard Temple, from New York, and I have just come out as a missionary. VVhat is your name? 661,111 .Ied Smith, a trapper for the Hudson Bay Company, and I'm headed for Walla Walla. I think you'd better hitvfor Fort Vancouver, going north-west from here and crossing the Cascades through Natches Pass. But I don't know the wayf' Well, mebbe I'd better put off my trip to Fort Walla Walla and help you out o' here? I should be very thankful to you. The agreement made, the two men turned their horses' heads toward the no1'tl1west. Night was closing in rapidly. and the stars were beginning to appear. Where are you going to can1p?,' asked the young man after having preceded a long time in silence. A prolonged Whew came from his companion. Where and why do you think we orter camp? I thought you were runnin' away from Injuns, and here yer wantin' to camp Sixty-eight xl C ' it ui Q ,f L -----A 2 2 '- -' 'YUHIIAP - I: . when you orter be runnin' at top speed. If we put the Columbia between us and them afore mornin' we'll be lucky.' But aren't you hungry? asked Richard. When you've hid in these here sage brush hills as long as I have you won't be complain' f'r want of food. Richard did not answer, but relapsed into silence that was not broken until nearly morning, when the Columbia River gleam- ed before them like a silver thread in the light of the fading moon. Pray, Mr. Smith, how are we to cross this great river. It seems to me to be impossible? VVith that he slipped off his horse, grasped its tail and started into the water. With a shiver, Richard followed. For half an hour the four objects could be seen struggling against the current, Jed calmly holding to his horse's tail with one hand and holding his precious rille and powder horn high with the other. But Richard was holding on to his horse for dear life and struggling to keep his head above water. When they finally reached the opposite shore, Richard heav- ed a sigh of relief mixed with discomfort. His cold wet clothes were decidedly uncomfortable. , As the two men rested, they talked over plans. They would try to find some hiding place for the day. This would be difficult since there was nothing but sage brush in sight. However, Jed knew that the mountains were not far distant, so the two men hur- ried onward, although they were cold and wo1'n. Ina mountain cave, they slept soundly during the day, but as night fell again, they resumed their journey toward the pass. The following morning, the two men had reached Natches Gap. They looked with dismay at the path before them. It was covered with snow more than two feet deep. Goin' to be hard traveling today, remarked Jed. There'll be no 'more rest fer us fer some time ter come. VVell, what'S got ter be done's got ter. And he started his horse plunging through the snow. As the day advanced and the travelers reached higher and higher altitudes, the air became bitterly cold. Richard rode up and said, Jed, Itm hungry. We haven't had anything to eat since that rabbit you shot last night? A For answer Jed pointed down toward the snow covered ground and muttered, Injuns. There were the marks of moc- casins in the snow. Richard turned pale and urged his horse for- ward, and Jed began examining the priming of his rifle. Nothing was met with that day, however. Four days were spent traveling, the nights being spent in the mountain caves, as they could not find their way over the snow in the dark. I About noon on the fifth day, they found themselves descend- ing rapidly towards the coast. Suddenly there came from a near- by hollow, the sound of voices. Injuns, Jed whispered. Jumping from his horse, he led it Sixty-nine 'N I . k i behind a clump of trees. Richard followed and found Jed ready to fire at the first object to come into sight. More cracking was heard and in a moment a dark object ap- peared, moving toward their hiding place. Before Jed could fire a voice shouted, What,re running from me for, Jed Smith? Donit you know your friends? Jed dropped his gun and sprang forward. Joe Walker! You came within an inch of dyin' that tl1116.,, A 11101116l1t later the rest of Walker's party of five trappers came up. As dusk settled down, the trappers and the refugees were well on their way to Fort Vancouver. VIRGINIA Biavmn, H192-8 as Just Seeming lfllaippy LFirst Prize Poeml Just seeming happy is a fine thing to do! Looking on the bright side rather than the blue, Sad or sunny musing Is largely in the choosing, And'just seeming happy is a brave thing to do! .lust seeming happy helps the other folks along, The journey may be loilsomeg they are not very strong. A Let's try to loose a fetter And make the world seem better By stepping to the music of a bright bit of song! Just seeming happy is the right thing to do! Bravely smiling at our tasks the whole day through, Hope to hope by matching, Cheerfulness is catching. .lust seeming happy'll help to make it come true. Ev,xNGlsL1N1s VVARNEH, 1928 Seventy I YN G if b ' Wlkillili :.' On Going To The Dentist fFirst Prize Essayj In every person's life there are always incidents both pleasant and unpleasant that stand out sharply in his memory. They flash across his mind at the least word, sound or smell that is connect- ed with the happening. My visit to the dentist have always stood out in my memory -terrifying and dreadful. In my worst dreams I see myself seat- ed in the dentist's chair, white towel around my neck, feel the sharp tool crunching away, scraping, grinding--and then I sat up in bed with beads of cold sweat covering my forehead. On my way to town from my home I pass a place where tomb- stones are cut and carved. The sound of a drill boring into the hard granite rasps out in the air. Perhaps other people would not notice it, but to 'me this harsh, buzzing sound has always born a striking resemblance to the sound of a dentist's drill. When I stand down town waiting for a street car my eyes often stray up to the windows in the buildings across the street. I read a sign that goes like this perhaps- Dr. Brown-Dentist and I see the gleam of silver instruments. I turn quickly and a shudder runs through my body. But when the realization comes that I must pay another visit to the dentist soon. my nerve is gone completely. I try to comfort myself with a Well, you just as well go now because it will hurt just twice as bad if you leave it any longer. But somehow this fails to comfort me much. After a great deal of pursuasion on my molherts part, I set out. I walk into the building with faltering steps and when I get to the dentistis door I have almost dfecided to turn around and run, but calling myself a coward and swallow- ing a lump in my throat, I tiinidly push open the door and walk in. I am in a daze when the dentist pushes me into the chair, pulls my headback and peers into my mouth and I hear him mumbling between jabs at my teeth, Pretty had one up there, We'll have to tend to this one down hereg This one looks pretty bad but I guess we can fix it upg We'll start on these bad ones today. He opens a drawer, carefully selects a long wicked looking wire tool, and I shut my eyes and try to think of some pleasant thing but all that comes into my mind is the thought of how many times he will have to drill before my tooth has been made ready for the filling. Sometimes he hits a particularly sensitive spot and I give a sort of a mixture of a groan and a grunt. He stops drilling and asks, That,s pretty tender up there, isn't it? I mutter and try to answer in the affirmative but all I succeed in saying is Uh! I don't believe there is a person in the world that could talk with a hand, a drill, and a looking glass in his mouth. He says something to console me and then he immediately begins drilling on the very same place again. In a sort of semi-conscious condition I begin reading his dip- Seventy-one ' f' K 'iflflflllf' W loma on the wall but it is written in Latin which I do not under- stand. Then I turn to his license hanging by the chair, read that and then resort to gazing at the letters painted on the window. They are backward when read from the inside and I read the words hack and forth and over and over again. Anything to keep my n1ind off the drilling. Finally I come to my senses when I l1ear the dentist say, Well I guess that's enough for this ti111e. When could you come in next week? My appointment made, I stagger out feeling numb around 1ny mouth but breathing a sigh of relief and feeling like a martyr. But in tl1e hack of my' mind lurks the thought of that appointment for next week, EVELYN Bnnouxsr, 1926 al My Green Balloon lSecond Prize Poemj I had a lovely green balloon, I bought it at the fair. I carried it along with me, It floated in the air. But once I didnlt hold il tight, The wind came frisking by, And stealing my balloon from me, Blew. it up to the sky. I snatched for it but all in vain It sailed away from me, Until at last my green balloon, Alas' I could not see. I wonder if it journeyed far? Perhaps it reached the moon. Or else some child upon some star Now plays with my balloon. ' ALICE LYLE, 1926'l Seventy-two YY C ' 4' wif i - - ' I m zw The Qllaw Vllllhe pint fSecond Prize Storyj My guide and I stood on a long bridge a few miles from Daw- son City where a clear view could be had for many miles to the North. Gazing away off in the distance, a rapt look came over the face of my companion to be suddenly replaced by a look of horror which changed him from a benevolent looking old man to some- thing approaching a raving maniac. Turning quickly and observ- ing my surprise he broke into an uneasy laugh, quickly followed by silence. A few years ago, said he at length, an experience Occurred to me which turned my hair white and put these lines in my face. A recollection of that event just now brought that peculiar ex- pression to my face which you have noticed at moment ago. You suppose me a very old man but I am not. I am scarcely thirty but within three years I will be dead, killed by that horror I am going to tell you about. On the return from a gold hunt, he continued, my three companions and I came to a large hill from the top of which a thin wisp of smoke was rising. Thinking that perhaps we had discovered a new volcano we climbed to the top and found there a hole about six feet in diameter extending at a steep angle into the bowels of the earth. From this hole issued smoke which reeked with the smell of brimstone. Reflecting now about the appearance of this hole, I firmly believe that if there. is a hell and an entrance to it, that is the place. Circumstances which I will tell you about bear me out in this respect. Since the smell was unbearable, we returned to the base of the hill to camp for the night. As it was not yet dark one of our ill-fated band went to prospect for gold in an old stream bed near- by. He returned within a half an hour with a grin on his face and two ounces of gold in his pouch. The creekls lousy with it, he shouted, as he displayed l1is samples and snatching a pick he rushed to gather more. We were only two minutes behind him but when we got to the creek instead of being industriously at work he was rolling about and scream- ing in agony. Rushing to his side, we lifted him up and found to our horror that burned into his cheek as though by a branding- iron, was the imprint of a claw! All around him were similar tracks and two sets extended up the hill towards the pit. We hurriedly bound up his wound, left him at camp and set off to find what manner of creature had injured our compan- ion. The tracks soon ended and we were at loss what to do, when suddenly a little spurt of steam rose up in front of us to be follow- ed by another and another. A prickling sensation ran thru my body and my hair stiffened, for there moving up the hill was a set of tracks--and nothing else. We watched the tracks spell- bound with amazement and noticed that as they passed a tree the needles of the lower brancehs were shrivelel and scorched as Seventy-three c a s J though by intense heat. The tracks moved on till they came to the mouth of the pit and there ended. Turning, we ran with all speed back to the camp only to find that our companion had died during our absence. The peculiar thing was that the entire surface of his body was a brilliant scar- let. John Carver, the dead man's best friend helped me bury him and while doing so transferred the gold dug in the creek into his own pocket. Then packing hurriedly we left the vicinity as fast as our dogs could move. That night we built a large fire and took turns keeping watch. Along towards morning during John Carver's watch, 1 was awakened by an inhuman SC1'62l111 and there lay Carver sprawl- ed out in death with the imprint of the claw burned into his fore- head. After burying him the two of us who remained, held a council. The only member of our band was a scientist and geologist who derided my belief that our companions had been killed by some spirit who was angered at the theft of the gold. It is very peculiar, Iill admit, he said, but everything that happens has a logical reason and I believe that in this case some prehistoric monster who lived when the surface of the earth was still hot is dwelling in that pit where we camped yesterday. VVhile he was thus speaking, he tossed the ill omened gold from hand to hand. Suddenly a look of terror came into his eyes as he gazed over my shoulder back along the way we had come. I turned quickly, and there approaching to our camp were the tracks of the claw. In an excess of horror, my companion dropped the gold, and turning fled in the opposite direction. Quickening its pace, the claw passed around me and started off in pursuit. Overtaking him, the invisible monster must have thrown itself bodily upon his back for he dissappeared an a cloud of steam to be seen no more. When I could gather courage to look again all that was visible was a strip of bare earth. I turned and reached for the fallen pouch of gold with the in- tention of throwing it away for this fiend of hell to find, judging that this was what incited its anger and hoping thus to save my life but when my hand was within half an inch of the accursed stuff, something that felt like molten steel touched my hand and I fell back with a scream of pain, when I looked the gold was gone. Snatching a little food, I harnessed the dogs and sped away. Two weeks later I was picked up outside of Dawson City raving like mad in a delirium caused by lack of food. . When I came to my senses I found I had aged terribly until I looked like you see me now. The burn on my hand has never healed, See! The poison of it is slowly creeping up my arm and in a few years I will be dead like my comrades lying somewhere in tl1e North. Looking at the old man's bared forearm, I noticed that half of it had turned brilliant scarlet and on the back of his hand was branded one toe of what had evidently been a clawf' The earnestness with which the old man told me this story, coupled with the evidence upon his hand made it impossible to doubt his truthfulness. Someday, if I can enlist aid, I will jour- ney to this volcanic pit and investigate its strange phenomena. e-ao l-E I .E'- ' I CLARENCE LITTLER, 1926 Seventy-four l Yr Q S1 i p rfunrlv :.' Mercy CSecond Prize Essayb The quality of 1nercy is the most beautiful thing in the world. We have said this of love but though the two are closely linked together, there is a difference. Love exists between equals, mercy does notg where there is mercy we know that one is weak the other strong, one sick, the other well, one unfortunate and pleading for help and the other fortunate and eager to give. It is significant that in this most enlightened age in history, mercy and justice go hand in hand. In the middle ages, in Caesaris time, and in the Spartan days, there was little or no mercy. Spartan children were allowed to suffer and endure hardships, which now-a-days would not be tol- erated. lt was a case of the survival of the t'ittest as in the middle ages. Certainly there was love here---we know the Spartan par- ents loved their children---but there was no mercy. If one was merciful in those days, he would be considered weak and effem- inate. How different it is today! It is not the women and children who are especially merciful today-generally it is the strong merci- ful man, the grizzled hunter or trapper who leads in the pleas for mercy to the helpless. It was Roosevelt, the finest and most rugged type of man America has ever known, who made hunting with a camera popular. In his book describing his hunting in Africa, the predom- inating note is mercy. Never to kill except when necessary, to kill humanely never to leave a wounded or suffering animal behind: these were the things hc stressed in his writings! America loves him for it. It was an old hunter, one ot' bird, the greatest hunter of wild game in the world, who after spending the most of his life shoot- ing wild geese and ducks as a sport finally sickened at the sight of the wounded and sick birds and established in Canada the great- est wild bird sanctuary the world has ever known. He doctors the sick birds, feeds the well, and millions of wild geese know this man well enough to eat from his hand and to stop there and rest each year when migrating. This is mercy and the whole world applauds his kindnessg even the governments, and sportsmen from all over the world are lending a hand, and going each year to visit the sanctuary and to marvel at the results accomplished by mercy. What a terrible' place this world would be without mercy. For years men have prayed. Have mercy on me, a sin- nergi' but it is only in this twentieth century that we have been merciful, ourselves, to those who are unfortunate. 'Tis this qual- ity that sets us apart from animals who show love not mercy, and makes man finer than he has ever been before. Mercy is the most beautiful thing in the world. DOLLY ANDERSON, 1928 Seventy-five THE ARTS . . ,gi C ., f,QN F- i Lg :. I Jjf I I , f . W -J y, e 55 A f 'bf if W H S ty 910 FN Q f 0 il -i-,.,.i m e lk!.i!llllSllfC epairttimceinut l as 99 In ATCMJY fA Stevens-Bergh Playl Presented by MID-YEAR SENIOR CLASS January 21 CAST Hon. James Woodbine ....... ,........,.....,... ....... C 1 em McMahon Virginia .,,......,...,,,.,.......,,,, ...... J ean Sutherland Ebenezer Riggs ....... ......... B ill Ferguson Peter .............,,......... ,............., W ayne Boys Jack ,.,,,, .,,,,,... ..,............. H a rold Holton Bean ,..,..... ,........ R einhold Oberlatz Rankin ........ .......... K irby Baldrey Applexy ...,,, ............, P hilip Dorr Prudence ....... ...,...... li Targaret McCoy Jane ...............,. ...,..... H elen Jurgenson The Maid ....,.......................,.,...... ,....,..i.................,..........,... A nnie McCoy The chorus consisted of forty costumed students who sung the parts of the village girls, clerks and students. Scene on Farm in Arcady Act I. Afternoon Act II. Evening a few days later. In Arcady Was a musical play in two acts. At the time the story be- gins, Woodbine is expected to arrive home from Washington, D. C. with his attractive daughter, Virginia. Among the farm hands is a mysterious man called Jack who is in search for the perfect girl. It was about this search for the perfect girl of a young man's dream that the theme of In Arcady is wound. Miss Olive Olson and G. B. Chichester, under whose direction the oper- etta was produced, were responsible for the training of the entire cast. Seventy-eight 5'f S , . w 'WR 'LV I . ' 3 'Q A Seventy-nine N ala PA ui . .....................J A -fumilv :.' Urchestra The Band The band that we were so proud of was organized two years ago by a very able leader Leroy Kastner. Much pep and spirit was shown at the band meeting at 8:00 A. M. twice a week for rehearsal. This organization steadily grew until it contained about thirty-two members. During the foot-ball season this year, the band was a big factor in bring- ing home for Whatcom the State Championship. Those included in the band were: Leader Cornets Charles Bornstein Bryan Cheasboro Markin Davidson Leroy Kastner Hermanus Krusimick John Merrit Hilding Nelson Harold Ryman Russel Shepherd Kenneth Von Gorcn Saxaphones Alonzo Hunt Harold Kilpatrick Melvin McKee Stanley Norman Howard Winemiller Trombones Edwin Benedict Wesley Franklin Lyle Markhart Leroy Kastner Eighty- Alto Phillip Dorr Thomas Clark C lari nets Howard Deets Marcus Hammond Lyle Hawkins Melvin Lenhardt Joe Martinolich Clinton Hulford Clair Smith Baritones Lawrence Brehmer Orris Vanerstrom Drums Arthur Dever Cecil Rogers Bass Orville Branff 4,93 Civ Q df '-'-'gf .fs 2 H MV 5 Eighty-one YUCH it 'P 'YUK-'llll' Q LP . , , ,fi I., H WI A ffjffdllllfllfdl The Drama in this school year has been shown in the produc- tion of the Operetta, Junior and Senior plays. Beside these, in the Oral Expression classes the students have been trained thro the presenting of both original and selected plays, and stories. Per- haps more has been donelin this line and given less show than in any of the years previous. A Dramatic Club, with Professor Chichester as adviser, is an- other factor to this departmentg all the members were chosen through a dramatic trial in which they were judged and selected. Oftentimes it is difficult to make manifest the deep feeling of appreciation due to persons fill- ing capacities as no other one can fill them. Mr. G. Bernard Chichester holds one of the most inconspicuous, but most meritorious of- fices of the school, that of play advisor and director. Without his able prompting, coach- ing and suggesting, two of Whatcomis annual activities, the Junior and Senior plays, as well as skits staged by various organized groups, would he quite impossible and unsuccessful. Eighty-two YN 0 - 5 Us 'S .4 51 11 1151: 5 Junior Not: H A - Slhow Cast Noftexqeglhiow An evening full of fun and gayety, a hall full of people, noise and peanut shells, and a crowd full of peanuts, candy, and pie, were to be seen at What- com December 4th, the night of our annual Not-A-Sho. With a burlesque on Julius Caesar, the junior class won the tradition- al prize for the best class stunt,-the megaphone. The stunt was full of lo- cal color and was featured by a Romeo and Juliet dance and song. The Shooting of Dan McGrew was the mysterious senior stunt, and an imitation of the Whatcom Tuesday morning Assemblies was staged by the sophomores. The freshman class displayed an oriental scene. Outstanding among the twelve side shows in performances through the evening were the Art Club stunt, consisting of chalk talks and singing, the Dramatic Club skit See You in the Funniesg and the Girls' Athletic Club Ballet of 1926.'f Kangaroo Court, I Slicem, the Australian Surgeon, The Tragic Trio in Grand Opera, and Temple of the East were a few of the others. From the main stunts, the side shows, the cafeteria, and the sale of re- freshments, 515588 t' k ' ' T ' was a en in, which was turned over to the Associated Stu- dent Body General Fund to defray expenses of the year. Eighty-three ,' Y , X .fx ' ,' : ' X ' , i f' If w I ' 1 .. .1 M 8 . 0 .' . Q . , A w iv , Q1 ' ' ,, - l i ., SA Housevy fBy Jacksonh Presented by JUNIOR ,CLASS Friday Evening, March 19, 1926 CAST Ottily, a bride .................,..............,.... ...,......... V iolet Sampley Q George Howell, her husband ....... ........ R einhold Oberlatz Aunt ......,..........,..,.......... ..............,... .,......... B e rtha Alitose Daphne, sister of Ottily ......... ......... C eleste Kienast Mrs. Pembroke ...,.,.........,...... 4 ........... May Barbo Ned Pembroke ..............,............ ...,..... G len Fairbanks Mr. King, gentleman crook ...........,..,.,,..... . ....,......,.. Ladd Smith Sergeant .....,...,...........,.......,............................,................. Iven Krabbe Policemen ..........,...,... ...... G rinstead Leach, Philip Davis Susie, the maid ....... ..,..........,................ C atherine Morse Vera Vernon ....,....... ..,... ,.............. C atherine Matheson Parks, the butler .........,..............................,............. Preston Wright The story is of a young newlywed couple, Ottily and George, who rent an apartment from Mrs. Pembroke. The day after the wedding, the young husband is sent out of town on a business trip. During that time Ottily's aunt comes to see her, bringing Ottily's sister Daphne. Ottily's aunt disil- lusions Ottily who is naturally upset at the thought of her husband going to see another girl. On the way home he somehow or other gets the wrong suitcaseg one con- taining the stolen jewels. On his return, Ottily rejoices, until she sees the stolen jewels, then thinks her husband is a thief as well as a liar. The real thief, Mr. King, comes to retrieve his booty, and Mrs. P8 arrives, claiming her jewels and threatening to take the apartment away from the newlyweds. Then ensues a general mix up, which is finally straightened out and all are happy again. mbroke Eighty-four iifllfllll' 0 669 G - QT?-TT-17'-4- ,., -,., 5 A I8 . ' Upolly With A Past? By George Middleton and Guy Bolton Presented by SENIOR CLASS May 21, 1926 CAST Polly Shannon ........ ................... .....,. C a rrie Tucker Rex Van Zile ...... . ........... Cecil Bacon Myrtle Davis .....,,.... ,...... D orothy Graves Clay Collum ............... ......... H arold Houlton Harry Richardson ....... ........... J ack Cissna Mrs. Davis ...,.....,........ ....,....,...... E Isa Saxauer Mrs. Van Zile .,............, ................. M abel Wampler Prentice Van Zile ........ ,...,.r. M axwelton Campbell Commodore Barker ........ .,........ W illiam Ferguson Stiles .....,...................,...... .............,.... T heo Norby Petrowski ..........,...... .r........,,.... .......... B a rry Miller Parker, a maid ........r..,......................,.................. ........ G olda Abel PLOT Polly is employed in the apartment of Harry Richardson and Clay Collum, friends of Rex Van Zile, the hero. She is a minister's daughter working for resources to go to Paris to take up music. Rex Van Zile is desperately in love with Myrtle Davis, a tall beautiful girl who is eternally reforming per- ' ' ' D 's M rtle's mother is a sons for the glory she derives from it. Mrs. avi , y flighty woman who is completely overshadowed by her daughter. Myrtle does not care for Rex and thru the cleverness of Clay and Har- ry, Polly is changed temporarily into a notorious French actress. Rex has apparently fallen in love with her to arouse Myrtle's jealousy. Myrtle tries to reform him but with her plan, Rex and Polly must fall in love with each other. The other characters are brought up in the complications and everything is eventually untangled. Eighty-ive ' VCI? 'F 'ill-'tilt' 6 uf O esf tgr - 1 V 16 ai 1 ' vnu nz.:-gy. - Urattoriiccall Contest VVith all eloquence of speech, unsurpassed by other contes- tants, Jack Cissna took a unanimous decision of the judges in the county oratorical contest on the subject of Hamilton and the Con- stitution. He received a cash reward of fifteen dollars. He also won second place at the Northwest State semi-final contest at Mt. Vernon inthe Oratorical contest. Audrey Gwinnett of Fairhaven and VViItian1 Ferguson of XVlllltCOlll were placed second and third respectively in the county contest and received cash rewards of ten and five dollars. .luck Cissna, Helen Copenhagen, and Wlilliam Ferguson won the Iirst three places in the local contest at Whatcom. These thrcc winners were chosen from the seven contestants by the judges, Rev. J. C. Harrison, Supt. D. E. Wiedman, and Mr. H. E. Emery. .lack Cissna had for his subject, Hamilton and the Constitu- tion' and l1is efforts which made ratification were stressed. The Constitutionv was the subject of Helen Copenhageu's speech, in which she traced the growth of sentiment in favor of it fro111 the Pilgrims to the influence of the leaders of tl1e convention. William Ferguson, having as his title, Madison and the Con- stitution, showed the influence on the document which Madison's Virginia Plan had and t1'ied to show how Madison's efforts and de- votion to the cause had made him a hero . The other four contestants were Grinstead Leach, Albert Brown, Ladd S111ith, and Harold Lant. Their orations all showed the influence of some leader of the time upon tl1e constitution. They were all coached by Mr. W. M. Shepherd. Eighty-six Yi 4' . 'E .i-l.---,- -.r.,.-e-- Q KELLOGG LANT CISSNA L15.u:H TU ciclcn Smrru MCCABE Debate ' During the State Debate season for 1925 and 1926, Whatcom won from Sedro VVoolley and lost to Everett, Arlington and Mt. Vernon. The question for debate was: Resolved That the Con- stitution of the United States be so Amended as to Empower Con- gress to Restrain, Regulate, and Prohibit the Labor of all Persons under Fifteen Years of Age. . Whatcom represented by Carrie Tucker, Ladd Smith, and Grinstead Leach met Everett November ll, arguing on the negative side of the question, lost the decision. The second contest was won by the affirmative team composed of .lack Cissna, Jack Kellogg, and Harold Lant, when they met Sedro Woolley December 11. On January 8, the Redskin negative team traveled to Arling- ton where they met defeat. The last battle of the season was against the Bull Dogs at Mt. Vernon. Though the debaters advanced a convincing argument Mt. Vernon gained the decision. Both Crimson and White debate tea111s were coached by Miss Margaret McCabe. Eighty-seven ATHLETMZS xx c cf L: Q 0 .1i --A 5 ----Q --- 1 ,9 V5-' jj I1 ,Z-Y ,ff'XX ff ffff ' ' If if f V, , QM if 'j ,L ,,,. X I -cQf - f XJ X xl f -Y -f. Y, - - -v?-:H:Q,8 7' .av , f ,AL ,- - . M., f f df - U :Q5.y' f Efffie' ' V ' M bfi? ,f W1 ff? V' 1 BW .W W W5 vi M 5 'Na fi Jw I 7 Q M fr '0'3f?'? fa N59 . In lv1 'M 'g 'lfmfaf L n v' M2294 5 U E 5 , fb 1 IIWIII 1. lwllllllllllllllllllllllll ' e ' 4 , mih-ik FOI? Wllmdhamm , wmmnmmmm w 1 Ga . i I I 4, NN. Q -J Q -2 , - 1 1 li'-F-' C? ' zuvwtky cunxw .E Eighty-nine yt C ......... . 5 Us. .-11... -A a s , Football Review XVH.vrcoM 27MBUnL1NGToN 7 The game was featured by three fluke touchdowns, two of which were made by Whatcom. Clem McMahon, playing his first game at end was a bright spot on the Crimson defense. XVH.x'rc:oM 18-ANACORTIQS 7 The team was accompanied to the Fidalgo city with la few loyal sup- porters who saw the Redskins trounce the Sea Hawks by a score of 18 to 7. WHA'rcoM 7-An1.ING'roN 6 Arlington's touchdown came in the third quarter. VVhHtC01ll crashed through the Arlington line in the final quarter for a touchdown. Davidson kicked goal. W1-iA'rcoM 38-FAIHHAVIQN 0 The annual North and South battle was fought on a muddy field, which made the game slow and void of its usual thrills. WH.xTcoM 3-EVERIi'l l' 0 Victory was won when Jessup blocked an Everett punt which was re- covered on Everett's 40-yard line. Clarke, Miller and Davidson advanced the ball to Everett's 20-yard line, where Davidson placed a perfect dropkick over the bars. WHATCOM 24MM'r. V1c1iNoN 0 In the iirst quarter the two teams battled evenly, but the Redskins lim- bered up and put over two touchdowns in the second and one in the fourth. WH.x'1'coM 6--SEDHO WOOLLEY 0 Whatcom's touchdown came in the last 9 minutes of play, when a pass from Clarke to Jessup did the trick. WHA'rcoM 33-W1zNA'rcH1f12 0 The Redskins clearly demonstrated that they were the state-champs by handing Wenatchee a 33 to 0 beating on a wet, sloppy field before a record Crowd of spectators. Ninety v51v TS ...i....... 5 U:-, A .. E - ' i . -a s JSCAR THORSEN, Captain . End 'iOcl1y got a late start due from an old injury but he was able to get into the important games at the end of the season, and pilot his team to a State Championship. Ocky is one of the best defensive ends ever to don a suit for What- com. It was his favorite trick to spill the opposing teams whole hacklield, and the man carrying the ball included. His graduation will leave a big gap to fill. Tenn CLARKE, Right Halfback Playing his third year on the .team Ted proved to be the cleverest half-back Vvhatcom has seen for several years. Ted is a Ht candi- date for All-State half-back hon- ors. He excelled in every depart- ment of the game. A Wonderful interference runner and a great open field runner, coupled with his passing and kicking ability made 'Ted a finished football player. Graduate. KNU'1'1z CHAMBERLAIN . Tackle One of the cleverest linemen ever turned out at VVhatcom. . Knute came over from last year's second team. and developed into a star on the first team. K11ute', was in the game every minute fighting hard all the time, and was an in- spiration to his teammates. Knute had all the qualities that a good lineman should have speed, aggres- siveness, and a sure tackler. A real football man. Back next year. JACK C1ssN,x . Quarterbac Jack returned from Fairhaven to try his luck at making a WU, He accomplished his purpose and de- veloped into a real quarterback. .lack proved to be a heady field general, and a real signal barker. He excelled in running back punts, at which department he made -big gains for XVhatcom. Graduate. . CH,x1iL1-:s CISSNA . . En Chuck turned out to try for his coveted XV , and made it in line style. Chuck developed into a first-class end, and it was only through his inexperience that he was not a regular on the eleven. He is fast and While ,slightly light for the end position. he hit hard and low. His loss by graduation will be badly felt next year. Ninety-one lc d A ey s it o Ui i-.-i--i---- v i flair I6 . 1 JUDY DAVIDSON, Captain Elect Fullback Rated as the best high school kicker in the state, Judy is a iit candidate for the honor of All- State fullback. It was Judy's kicking that helped 'Vkfhatcom have a State Championship team. Judy is everything a fullback should be, a powerful line smasher, and an excellent defensive back. One of the greatest fullbacks ever turned out at NVhatcom. BILL FERGUSON . . . End Chesty as the boys called him was another of lVhatcom's quar- tet of ends who made their letters. Bill was a hard playing, hard fight- ing end, and what he lacked in ex- perience, he made up in iight. Another graduate whose loss will be felt badly next year. KEITH GWINN . . . Guard Keith, the Little Giant of the team proved true to this title by being a veritable stone wall on the defense and a strong offensive lineman. Keith playing his first year as a regular on.the team showed the boys that it isn't abso- lutely necessary to be big to be a football player. Keith's playing was a strong factor in Whatcom's win- ning the State Championship. Back next year. HJOHNNYH GRAHAM, Quarterback Johnny at last had his ambi- tion realized by making his letter at quarterback. His lack of weight kept him off the team for the pre- vious years but he was too heady a Held general to be cast aside for this handicap. Johnny play- ed in parts of the two most im- portant games of the season, with Everett and Sedro-Woolley, 'and his generalship helped Whatcom win both games. VERNAL HISSONG . . Guard Vern came down from Con- crete. and proved true to the name of this town. He was a Hard man to beat. Vern played full- back for Concrete, but he W-as shifted to the line because of the lack of linemen in the early sea- son, and proved to be a real line- man. While he lacked experience on playing at guard Vern made' up for it by his lighting ability, and he developed into a man much to be feared. RONALD HARTMAN . Tackle Ron came to Whatcom from Tenino, and he quickly demonstrat- ed that he could play real football. Although it was his first experience at playing tackle Ron developed into a clever lineman, and it was through the fact that Whatcom had two extra good tackles in Chamberlain and Sutton that he was not a regular. Will be back next year, and watch hi-m go. Ninety-two - C s as 1 ifkiill' '7 WAL'1 ' NIILLER, Left Halfb 14 I A I6 h A PAUL .IEssUP . . . Center Pat, six feet seven inches of Hght , who gave all he had for the team. Paul's third year in the moleskins was a credit to WVhat- com. He was as clever a center as Xvhatcom has ever had. After three years of creditable service Paul graduates, and it will be a vacancy on the 26 team which can hardly be filled. BUD'OLBRAN'rz '. . Guar Bud , the pride of Silver Beach, came out and quickly proved his ability as a football player and was soon on the team. He justi- tied the faith that Silver Beach had in him by being a star. Bud was handicapped by a wrenched shoul- der received in the early season, and this injury kept him out of all the important games. Bud'S graduation will leave a big gap to till. Emma NICVVHINNIE, Quafrbac Ed is one of the three quar- terbacks who made their letters. Ed won his place on the team by the hard fighting spirit that he showed throughout the season. Although he is small, Ed was the best tackler on the whole -team. He was also a brainy field general. Graduate. CLElN'INICNIAHON . . . En Clem was shifted from half- back to end, and was the find of the season. Clem was only a mediocre backfield man, but he be- came a star on the line. His weight and speed coupled with his foot- ball ability made him a hard man to stop. Clem played his best game on the offense, where he opened up big holes for the back- field to plunge through. Playing his second year on the' team, NValt starred for his Alma Mater. A fit running mate with Clarke. Walt was also one of the greatest biacks ever qturned out at Whatcom. He excelled in passing, and line smashing. 'VVhen- ever Xlfhatcom needed yardage, Miller would make it. Injuries pre- vented Miller from playing his best game. Back next year. Jr:ss1zSU'r'1'oN . . . Tack Jes was the big man on the squad and a bulwark on both de- fense and offense. VVeighing 200 pounds, Jesse was like the Rock of Gibraltar. He was the means of many a big gain made by What- com's Crimson Stampede by open- ing up big holes for them to go through. Jesse will be back next year to star for XVhatcom. l Ninety-three d lc d ack lc WGN 6 cf W . 4 Y Y Q 5 6 Y N dummy 164 Baslkeitlbalm Review CLASS A SCHEDULE S 21 W. H. . Lynden 24 W. H. S. 21 ' Blaine 5 W. H. S, 28 Ferndale 5 W. H. S. 25 Fairhaven 17 W. H. S. 48 Mt. Baker 9 W. H. S. 21 Lynden 18 W. H. S. 39 Blaine 12 W. H. S. 44 Ferndale 14 W. H. S, 24 Fairhaven 18 W. H. S, 24 Mt. Baker 13 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT W. H. S. 38-FAIRHAVEN 19 Whatcom played the best brand of basketball in this game that she dis- played all season. During the second half the Redskins tive uncorked so dazzling an offense that Fairhaven was taken off their feet. NV. H. S. 22-LYNDIEN 27 For the second time the Redskins were doomed to be defeated by Lyn- den. The crimson machine was in the lead at half time., but the taking out of Davidson on fouls ati this period greatly weakened the crimson defense. At the end of the third quarter Clarke was taken out on fouls 'and from thence on Lynden had no trouble getting thru the Redskin defense, with both of Whatcom's guards out of the game. W. H. S. 25-ANAco1x'1'1f:s 23 Showing greatly the effects of the previous hard fought game with Lyn- den, the Redskin machine had to be content with a two point Victory over Anacortes, who throughout the game resorted to long shot attack. . W. H. S. 27MFAIRHAv12N 28 After defeating' Anacortes, the Redskins had to iight it out for third place with Fairhaven, and lost a heartbreaking game in an overtime period game, after decisively swamping the Maroon and Gray quintet two days before. Ninety-four ' . n i ,f xf as A , XX D 5 ua W W FED CLQQSE, Captain . Guard Ted played his third and last year for Whatcom and those who saw hirgeperform were all of-the same be f that it was his best. Ted was honored by making both the All County and the All District teams, and if Whatcom had gone to the tournament at Seattle. Ted would more than likely have made the All State team. Ted's loss to the team will be badly felt on future Whatcom quintets, CHUCK CISSNA , Forward Chuck is a fast, clever, hard play- ing forward, and the only thing that kept him from being a regu- lar was lack of experience. Sick- ness prevented him from playing in the tournament. Playing his flrst year on the team, Clem showed Whatcom students that he knew how to play basket- ball. Inexperience kept him from playing as a regular, but he broke into enough games to give him a hard earned letter. Clem was fast and a steady player, who will. with a little more experience, make a good basketball player. CLINTON NIACBETH . Forward Clint came over from Frank- lin grade school last year, and turned out with the idea of possi- bly making the first team squad, but his good basketball playing put him at a regular forward, al- ternating with, Miller. i'Clint while only a freshman starred for the Crimson and White in sever- al games. There is no doubt that Clint will make himself known in basketball circles thruout the state before he graduates from Xvhatcom. N inety-five CLEMH MCMAHON . Center 90 4 ' fy WFIID' W . ,g ,-, . -. Q o I6 OSCAR THORSEN . . Forward Ockie was the only other three letterman besides Clarke. Oek- ie's work has been one of the main factors of Whatc0m's win- ning during the three years that he has played. While not posses- ing a good basket eye for a for- ward, his floor work has been par excellence, and this quality is as essential to a good basketball player as shooting. His Work showed up the best in the district tournament where he received honorable mention in the selection of the All District team. PAUL JEssUP . . Center Six feet sefven inches of basket- ball ability. It is not often that a star in three sports and a win- ner of six letters graduates on the honor roll. Pat's superior height made the tip-off a sure thing ev- ery time. He annexed points by the scores, was high point man of the team, and was placed on the all county mythical five. . HXAVAIJFH MILLER He is a good shot, floor man VValt experience to his make a name for . Forwar fast, and a good with this years credit ought to himself on next years quintet. Miller was unable to. play much in the District Tour- nament because of an attack of the Flu. which struck him just a few days before the tournament. d Joi-IN F.KEER.-KN . . Coach Fight'em Jawn was responsible more than anyone for the great success in football. It was he who coached the players and taught them their football. He alsoturn- ed out two wonderful teams in track and basketball. HJUDYU DAVIDSON .Q . Guard VVith Judy in the game, if a bas- ket was scored against the team, the opposing team had earned it. Judy was always on his toes, fight- ing hard every minute of the game, and it was thru his hard Dlaylllg spirit that helped Xvhatcom have the team it did. ' N inety-six .Q '- . ,,., e, ..g fN2a,i----. ,e f wmv oi Qiass Baslkeiflbalui The class basket-ball games were played in a different man- ner this year from the way they have been played in former years at Whatcom, and this new plan proved very successful. The plan was to play six games a week, two to be played Tuesday, two Wed- nesday, and two on Friday. The games were played before school at eight o'clock, and the time of the game was to be twenty min- utes, played in two halves of ten minutes each. Principal Ernest F. Wells refereed all the games in a very suitable manner. Competition was keen. The underclassmen were trying to break the winning streak of the Seniors, but they failed to do it for three weeks, when on the thirteenth game, the Seniors were nosed out by the Freshmen. As a rule, the Seniors won their games by comfortable margins. The Seniors came back strong after this one defeat and lost only one more game before the end of the season. Meek and Brown did good work for the Seniors in the pivot position, while the scor- ing work was left to Olling and Norby, who were the high point men during the season. Barry Miller, also, had a good eye for the basket. The Seniors had a stonewall defense in the persons of Rasmussen, Cecil Bacon, and Victor Hawkins, who held their op- ponents down to very low scores. Altogether the Seniors won 27 games, lost 2 and tied 1. The order in which the classes finished is as follows: 1. Seniors: 2. Freshmeng 3. Sophomoresg 4. Juniors. Ninety-seven 0 '1 'P illwfll' 0 .- C395 i sle '- N D Yfellll .llgceafrilers . . D When We came .back to school last fall, we realized it was destined to be Whatcom's big! year, in fact, Old Chief Redskin was going to triumphr 'We had several football lettermen backg basket- ball mengr track menf why, we had everything that was neededf Oh! Wait a minute, that's right, we didn't have any Yell Leaders. The year before, we had one of the best Yell Squads for miles around, but King Windy and Duke Mockhad graduated, leaving Duke M,cWhinnie to carry on. But even Duke McWhinnie would not yell for us. So all-that remained to be done was to appoint a committee to choose a new Yell Squad. r Q ' After many tryouts, a Squad was chosen by the committee, this Squad consisted of Kenny Bourke, Yell King, Barry Miller, and Eddie McWhinnie, Yell Dukes. This Squad according to its members is responsible for the State Championship in football. All through the basketball season, the spectators looked for- ward to the time when Eddie McWhinnie would appear on the floor with a megaphone in one hand and the line-up in the other and make the announcement with his million-dollar, silver-toned voice. Barry Miller was the mainstay in the Squad. It fell to his lot to hold down the cheer leading during the football season because Eddie and Kenny were in suits. Ninety-eight v J I, 4 Q ' Ai gm: , f 1 ' A- Vllqracclk Review ' : Trackhas finally reached a plane occupiednby football and basketball as a majorsport at VVhatcom High School. I Before the coming of Coach John F. Keeran to VVhatcom, track was just barely recognized, as ga, major sport, but Coach Keer- an -awakened such aninterest-in this sport that,it has taken the place of baseball as themost popular spring sportf- '4 - 'This year's track team is no doubt the. most powerful team ever turned out Mat Whatcom. -This fact is Clem-lygdeinonstrated by its splendid record. ' A V A b' The team won every meet that it entered with the exception of the state meet in which it placed fourth. At the beginning of the season, Everett was defeated by a score of 71-60. The follow- ing week the squad showed a marked improvement when it easily walked away with the county meet. Not to be content with the honors already gained, the Red-. skins swept the entire field in the district meet, piling up 42 points to their nearest opponents 18, and breaking five district records. As a result of this meet, Whatcom sent 8 men to Pullman to com- pete in the state meet, and there placed fourth among all the high schools in the state. Ninety-nine 5 -sup Q 'J' O KIRBY BALDREY 440 Yard Dash and Relay WVALTER NIILLER Relay and Low Hurdles. MILTON NIEEK Mile and Cross City. GORDON CHASE Pole Vault and Javelin. . KENNETH KOLB Shot. OSCAR THORSEN High Jump. CARVEL SPARKS Pole Vault. One Hundred S? 'lUF'Hl1' O xg u '56 116 A FRANK GALLENGER 880 Yard Dash. CLEM NICNIAHON High Hurdles, Broad Jump, A Relay. JUDY DAVIDSON ' A Cross City. BILL STANLEY 50-Yard, 100 Yard, 220 Yard Dashes and Relay. HAIIIKY PEACH High Jump. PAUL Jessup V Discus and Shot. One Hundred and One Yi v 0 ui --ii- 2 525: --+- - W WW - .' Miss Dorothy Lecikenhy That's the one we love. It is Miss Dorothy Leckenby, Whatcom gym teacher, who is so tiny that we 1night well say that Miss Dorothy is a plenty big enough name for her. Miss Leckenby, who has already attained a high place in the girls' eyes, entered Whatcom new this school yea1', filling the posi- tion of Miss Dorothy Young, who is now teaching gym in Cali- fornia. We wish to thank Miss Leckenby for her untiring and much needed assistance, which she sowillingly gave to make the Jolly- Up a success, thus enabling the senior girls to be awarded honor- ary sweaters. Having played on the Mills College Hockey Team, Miss Leck- enby proved mo1'e than a coach for the girls in their practically new sport, hocky. She also introduced the game of soccer, which has been taken up enthusiastically by the girls. Last but not least, Miss Leckenby's favorite hobby is dancing. She can coach dancing as well as athletics and we want to congrat- ulate her on the success of Whatcom's field day exercises. VVhatcom is proud of her gym teacher and gives Miss Dorothy her best wishes for success in the coming year. One hundred and Two Ylclv - , ,gt PA C? -- 111 1 One Hundred and Three rims: G volley can Volley ball, a type of athletics that has been accepted for years in this high school as indispensable to the train of girls' sports, was entered into with enthusiasm this year by interested girls from each of the four classes. It is a game requiring superior alertness in action on the part of each player as well as the faculty of immediate response of each player to the action of the members of his fellow team. Since the lineup calls for a comparatively large number of players, very few persons who try out for positions are turned away. Up to date, volley ball has been considered a minor sport by the girls of Whatcom but as the interest grows, likewise will the response to the call for class volley ball teams. J' Sports ln General Never give up until the last whistle blows. This has been the motto of the G. A. A. as well as the motto for all the teams this year. Sweaters for graduating senior girls looked like pipe dreams, but to show Whatcom that the girls can put a theory over, they decided they would award sweaters, regardless of money situations. As the result, six 'seniors are proudly displaying their honorary sweaters. This year has been a very enthusiastic one, the seniors hold- ing out strong. They started the season by copping the Hockey Championship, only to be defeated by the juniors in basketball. This did not dampen their spirits and they were out to win in volley ball. Baseball and soccer assailed the season of sports for this year, which will probably be even better next year by the way the under- classmen are improving. The Jolly-Up went over big and this will be used as a means ot' raising funds by the G. A. A. in the coming years. Good luck next year. One Hundred and Four ill-'Ml' O 9, - 4' uf Q U W i 1! .V O ,Q A Ie C AILEEN HURLBERT . 224 Points Aileen received a sweater with three bars, in league' with the hon- ors of highest point girl athlete. Her duties as Scril of the G. A.. A., captain of Senior Volleyball. center and side' center on her classy basketball team and leader of one of VVhatcom's artistic dances of the May Fete, were filled as only Al could fill them. THELMA NEWELL . 216 Points Thelma deservingrly received her sweater -with four hrvrs by turning out four years. Svch a good all- around athlete and always ready with a smile. You never need to tell her what true sportsmanship is. Carrie was rewarded with a sweater with four bars. Here is one girl although very busy with many activities, found time to give to athletics and show to her under- classmen what a true sport does. JEAN MCREAVY . . 193 Points Jean Mclleavy received a sweat- er with four bars. Jean has had to go easy with sports because of her health. but nevertheless she is always there at practice with that smile and certainly deserved her sweater because of her ideal attitude of sportsmanship. NIARY FINLEY . . 210 Points Mary received a sweater with three bars. Her first year was hard luck, but Mary didn't give upg she was out stronger than ever the next year. Isn't that sportsmanship? IRENE HARIIIS . . 216 Points Irene received a sweater with four bars. If you want to know about sportsmanship ask' Irene. That is her pet hobby and she does practice what she preaches. One Hundred and Five ARRIE TUCKER . . 206 Points ORGANHZATHUNS xx G - 66111 Q 2 0 W W X EE 4 UF S 5 PNN N L Ng N A L LJ Q V S W tffrflen One Hundred and Seven 9 c sfo ri Q 1 3 ,9 .' Girls? Cllruilb June, 1926, finds the Girls' Club at Whatcom High in its third year of activity and service. To estimate or justly praise the work and good done by the officers, the ten committees, the council of roll representatives and the hundreds of Whatcom girls who are mmbers, is impossible, Composed of one representative from each roll room, the Girls' Club Council has been one of the biggest aids in bringing the girls into closer con- tact, and in reflecting the opinions and desires of the school. ,Having a complete organization in itself, the Freshman Auxiliary has for its officers: Louise Jenkins, Presidentg Ruth Larson, Vice-President, Alma Hunt, Secretary, Ruth Harrison, Treasurer, Ethel Little and Pauline Lar- kin, Sergeant-at-Armsg and Mary Ahern, Song and Yell leader. Miss Thomp- son is advisor. ' Each committee has had a definate work to do and has therefore, ac- complished much. The Information Committee has had girls in the hall ev- ery day to look after visitors and supply information for students and teach- ersg Dorothy Graves was chairman. Fostering the big -sister ideas, the Friendship Committee, with Aileen Hurlbert as Chairman, has helped to get girls acquainted. The Visiting Com- mittee has, under Aileen Everett and Laura Hewitt, called on girls absent from school. A Library Staff has assisted the librarian, and a Scrap Book Committee, headed by Bertha Bennerstrom, has kept clippings of all Girls' Club activities. Particularly important in its work is the Scholarship Committee. Fifty- two girls, under Ellen Tryggvi, Chairman, have coached freshmen girls who have been failing, and in mose cases have helped to raise the girls' grades to passing ones. The work of the vocational committee was to interview graduating sen- iors to find what they will do upon leaving high school, and also, to procure speakers on vocational guidance for assemblies. A book store for the sale of classics has been run by the Service girls under Lily Erickson, Margaret Williams was in charge of the Program Com- mittee and Blanche Meek, the Social Committee. Advisors for the committees are: Sch-olarship, Miss Cole, Library, Miss Schumacher, Program, Miss Gelvin, Social, Miss Dennisg Vocational, Miss Batdorfg Council, Service, Friendship, Information, Visiting and Scrap Book, Miss Hawkins. ' One Hundred and Eight -U 1 N 'A V Mui - : QS 'H ELP One Hundred and Nine 'I EW One Hundred and Ten ---11-1...-....ab..L..m,. . wir-arrv I6 . ' One Hundred and Eleven -i.1..-4, NUC 'MIB' I5 W S w -- 2 9 .--4 . o 'P One Hundred and Twelve i-.......-.......1.......i..g. if cy u . . 9619 . no The efforts of the Torch Club in this, its third year have been devoted largely to the gaining and maintaining of a good, live organization. Its main task has been to raise money for the purchasing of pins. Since most of last year's Torch Pin wearers were entitled to keep their pins, this year the task of Hnancing the club and getting new pins was un- usually hard. But under the leadership of Ivan Jamieson, a second hand book exchange was started which proved to be a convenience for all students as well as a source of funds for the Torch Club. Through candy sales, pie and cake sales, and the book exchange, seven one-bar pins were obtained and given, eleven two-bar. pins were given and twenty Torch Pins were awarded. The Torch wearers are:- Mabel McNair, Roger Beckes, Ellen Tryggvi, Mildred Peters, Annie Al- tose, Lillian Anderson, Helen Copenhagen, Naomi Chase, Jean Marquis, Mar- garet McCoy, Dorothy Clark, Aileen Hurlbert, Elsa Hillebrecht, Barry Miller, Harold Lant, Ivan Jamieson, Alice Lyle, Claude Snitzler, Jack Kellogg, and Edith Nelson. Two-bar members are:- Hazel Munkers, Paul Howell, Margaretlia Dewey, May Borbo, Ruth Sar1 gent, Sara Knibbs, Edith Harris, Catherine Morse, Foster Kirk, Margaret Williams and Ruth Cole. Wearers of the one-bar pin are:- Edith Dyer, Bernice Gnagey, Elizabeth Hawley, Vivian Johnson, Bertha Altose, Margaret Sheppard, and Irma Rule. Many of the schoolls representative students are Torch Club members and it is hoped that high scholarship and school service will be made goals worthy ot the greatest efiorts of Whatcom's students, is Mr, Wallace's ver- sion of the aim of this club at Whatcom. One Hundred and Thirteen 1 ' XX ' a gp: NA'rioNAi., GUARD COMPANY K Standing-Clifford Cox, Philip Moen, Robert Hammer, Elliot York, Frank Loree, Preston Vvright, Milton Meek, Alfred Hange, Alvin Rank, Lieut. Paul Washke. Sitting-George King, Donald Hawley, Russel Kuhl, Charles Deboer, Clem- ent McMahon, William Ferguson, Kirby Baldry, Henry Basbett. Company Clerk : Company K-Harry Pike. COMPANY I ' Standing-Arthur Reid, Kenneth Bourke, John Graham, Jack Kellogg, Andrew Roland, Floyd. Hansen, Claude Snitzler, Alfred Standen, Capt. E. F. Wells. Sitting-Ivan Krabbe, Fred Kappel, Raymond Holm, Sam Hubbard, Paul Granquist, Harold Bell, Bruce Kibble. 3rd Row-Raymond Smith, Max Campbell. Company Clerk 1 Company I-Charles Cissna. In many-High Schools throughout the country there is compulsory military training. In the Walla Walla High School and in most California High Schools there is a R. O. T. C. Unit. In the National Guard, the students of Whatcom obtain their chance to respond to the patriotic impulse. ' One Hundred and Fourteen ,uc U if ut . . . 9 ' ' ' '22 cg -L-,L, 4 'WHII5' l '7 I occiietty Such social functions as have been carried on under the name of High School entertainments were sponsored by the classes or some of the various organizations of the school. Many outside events of society were given privately by individuals. Perhaps, the one of these events the most worthy of comment was the Hallowe'en party given by the Girls' Club during the second month of school, which served as an impetous for the making of friendships among the new girls. The Junior Music Club. an organization from which many girls obtain regular instruction on facts about music, show their talent in the programs and enjoy the social hour following, is an outside institution patronized by Fairhaven and Whatcom girls. The boys' organization, the Fides Duces, entertained the boys from Wenatchee with a dance at the Aftermath Club Rooms, fol- lowing the day of the game. To celebrate the results reaped from good fellowship and good will created by the girls' interclass hockey games, that group of girls put aside work for a while and enjoyed a party at the Y.VV.C.A. Foolish skits, games. dancing and 1'efreshments were the featuring events. ' On December the eighteenth, the Art Club enjoyed a little break from their regular routine, by introducing a clever program and refreshments. Since January is not gifted by Nature as is May and June for picnics, the Midyear graduates chose to give a dance at the Liberty Hall for their final get-to-gether before they left high school life. St. Valentine's Day was 1'8l116111bC1'Cd with many good times. The foremost of these was the party given in its honor by the Freshmen Auxiliary. Special features and very fitting dainty re- freshments concluded the event. To arouse more interest in the Council meetings of the Girls' Club, the custom of introducing some break in the meeting was accepted. Candy-making seemed the most popula1'. Although the mountain sides we1'e slippery and the weather cold, thirteen students visited the summit of Chuckanut, February the fourteenth. . About four hundred Mothers were entertained by their daugh- ters on May the fourteenth by a Tea. In this manner, the Mothers were introduced to the teachers and made familiar with the build- ing that takes so much of the time of their girls. Other events of the school year were: Sophomore Party, G. A. A. and G. C. Jolly-Up, home and private dance parties. One Hundred and Fifteen SCHUUL LIFE - NUCIY Q Q Q ww-- .A 0 M- 4-- g d 1 ,9 '86 I v... A .h . fgn Q5 Q fr '5W1 i' 423 ,Y -i .Zi 2 32' I ' i gy ,1 n ai' ' 1 ! -4 f ' ff- A ll' i R ie 3 I H94-5-Wa.. One Hundred and Seventeen T G LF EEEE ' MG mn- V Nor-A-suo EX X y Q E -' Ha ' :x KQE' mv jr-5 ' A75 Z5 E 6 55? N I MEGGY JJ W 255115 n m, UU5 SEIZER Egg.. E I Q E rj CHAMPS E 's 5M-A QQ W V, f--M. A xzf fi? A Xf fe Q1 EQ f ,W A E -W 3 Zf11? QW A9 151-Mrk .,,.m,,' , kk . wif f M -E E Q rg lg:-GEE 'K If ,111-QATKS .4 - s ' ll IS TENTN X, W tile K PZ Ps 1i1gAsKETj' 5,1 4 X LEE? . A A U X E ' QA 'E E153 mom RDS A99 WNAEEA NNHALE of A DIFFERENCE A W w LETTERS MAKE-1 u One Hundred a, d E gm na,- YU Ph 0 Q -itil,-. -- g ,.i.4..4,..:':r.Y i , ::.,...- W e THE SECOND SEMESTE I2 GIRLS ATH LETICS . STJQLEW, Soc K ' ER A ' 15' X N7 fx 1 m HW , A ' Q , f-' ' b ' MZ , W ' Q Q H eff h I mf 'Q , 1,5 , ' ..--:,.,.., X 14 I.. Y ,tw k ,g -... -. , 1... :nk -. ,-...lfi-Q ' 1 K ff l 'V 1 P I f J X Z Mff Q EQ? J 1 L r ' KU ' J O- X 1 w ' ff! f FJ X ly 1 X j go K X no Egg 0 r I iq, A ' ZA Ib 5 'f X J AW' I J L by f-'E W 1 KK w wx xx 1 X K I' , Q f EP 1 d' -sy 1 MMM lf 15- M M l. ' 'H' JV:-f' WST---A - --- -- V, I, HMS wg !'J!yMQ-lm rag!! Sy H., KXX,L34Nx'P I Fuznnf u FF f 517 Tr n 4 9, 1 1 UD ,N 3 H: n -I 1 ji W gif n Wu .' I' ' RULED ' n 1 f DELIJNGHAM , 1 A ,. n , f f X y- f' UI Q Am n ' Y 1 fr + A 1W'i b ' g -n f . n n wakffsgi . . sg ' uf ,2pg,,,,W '55, Ti: im ff-7 MW, f ,w g -1' L j .Q,9,jMf,w, M! -I gmgvw E Af 'K I ., .. .Jae ,W Alllivll ji ' if U 1 4.2-'1 ll 'ff , . ' MW 'ifl fgv e ' J flff ' -A?1-+-1ffc-'- 'f we 'P'-g--Ray' 4- M4 7 Off! Q f X ' H- 4415 ' 'e Tw f -DM Q'7 .f!ivQ25 pi 5 Q ox 7172.9 .4 N ' I, 'KV 9595 C552 ,f ,XE ' 5 ,. f M v Q f nf W L99 W ' an 'I' 0 5 is ff'1'.'ff'. 'L , + A I ' R , -S B 0 if 'QQSNM f xffu ' vm XA X Lrg I1 s M ' ' 'W '1 .,.J- : X355 W A V. ,Wm gf . L, ' Q .1 l!r,f45s441'D, Q fmffi. 6 ' Q T7 TT, ?Sy Q aim v 4--1 HM-Af4N?z LlNr1llf V Ag,,:.'. 9, WA - ,. Sgjj Q- i f -- A -. lin s uw BE ' THECURS OF POPULARITY. kv 4 el Awww One Hundred and Nineteen xx G Sf x w . ---1--a ll '-'- 1 , A 'QY FLTLU , ltltigltt Lights Uri The Year September-and the ones who had been spared by graduation once again took up the reins where they had left off. This month of autumn leaves saw much chaos and dropping of subjects in the fair halls of Whatcom. October was the background for the grand old game of brok- en noses and involuntary extraction of teeth, commonly known as football. 1 November-Aha, I just remembered. It was the Not-A-Sho that made that month famous. Remember how we all spent our money and had such a keen time. December-could anyone forget it? Christmas vacation and all those dances and parties! This was the one time the girls had their innings-all the collegians were ho111e. January surely would have been a flop if friend Jawn had not come to the rescue with a very remarkable basketball team. February was the calamity month of the year. Mid-year ex- ams brought many sorrows to the carefree youths at Whatcom. March-the dullest of tllelll all, saw yours truly and the rest wondering whether it was worth while to keep O11 working or not. April-and spring fever. Everybody got some new clothes that resembled Indians on the war path. Lots of track meets in which Whatcom showed them how it was done. May-still going strong. The first of the 1nontl1 was taken up by the Tulip Festival, but the important happening was the elec- tion. Votes, petitions, and excitement so eclipsed school work that our books were thick with dust when June came around. June is the 1l1OI1tl1 we have been looking forward to all through the year. Now that it is here we feel kind of sorry. VVe'll just say good bye, some of us for good and others for just a short. time. ea? One Hundred and Twenty V ,uc .9 0 'lx 'E A - ' .:. EW ,aioys o and Wlny CBUNN X Bn.xns'1'1uflf'1'J KiaNN14:'rH Bouniiia C1986 LQ-19199 Enthusiastic as a. miner with a half holiday. Vivacious and versatile as the three V's. His special occupation is argumentation. Why? Has a lovely smile fonly he doesn't use it enoughj and a penchant for banana oil. JACK C1ssNA C1887-19973 Orator foptical and otherwiseh. Vocation not known. Avocation, foot- ball. Leads a modest unassuming life between elocutory effusions. Why? Football stars are ever in demand. Ditto orators. PAUL PAT Sriifrs Low JICSSUP Cllates unrecordedb As to brains he's far above the average Celevatedly speakingb. Aspires to law. Pet hobby is making announcements. The heights he may attain- well you can't keep a good man down. Wh ? H ' h 1 y e s ead and shoulders above the rest of the population. JACOB LADD SMITH C1775-765 Clever Cartoonist,-concocts comical caricatures. Firmly believes that the pen is mightier than th i ' ' ' long enough. e sword. May go far ln this World it his ink lasts Why? Has a charming smile and a wicked pen. FAY SCHERMIERI-IORN CAge approximately 23 Has athletic aspirations and inspirations. Will remain perfectly con- tented on a diet of peanuts and sauerkraut. I dWhy? Care has not yet laid its heavy hand upon his happy-go-lucky lea . One Hundred and Twenty-one WUHH5' 9- 0 W9 8 cv '? 73 5 - . O I6 One Hundred and Twenty-two yk C . 0 gp l,,,,,l,,il -it O ft' 3 --1-' 5 Election Returns Fnnzs Dumas :TORCH CLUB ' Fides-Gerty McDonald. Water Boy-Verna Hoover. Dog Catcher---Herb Geriin. Sub Head-Bruce Kibble. Page-Ed Jukes. Janitor--Wayne Boys. 2nd Assistant-Ruth Lawson. Laundress-Mary Finley. Gate Keeper-P Wright. Ring Bearer-Peg Pennycook. A. S. B. G. A. A. Chief Gabber-Walt Miller. Head Jollyup--Harry Pike. Physician-Ted Clark. Vice-Corporal--G. Leach. Girl-at-Large-Frances Hansard. Executioner-Allena Bever. Ringmaster-Aileen Hurlbert. lst Keeper,-Roger Beckes. Chaplain-Ellen Tryggvi. Quartermaster--Violet Sampley. USHERS' CLUB GIRLS, CLUB Presiding Gum Chewer-4Osky. High Meat Grinder-Joe N. Hermsen 2nd Chewer-Pat Jessup. Low Meat Grindere-Helen Jurgenson Garter King-Barry Miller. Costumer-Bob Miller. Flower Girl-Jack Cissna. Soda Jerker-Mary McCoy, Advisor-Irene Harris. Pen Wiper-Jean lVIcReavy. If Your Name You See Above, Donlt Complain! 'Twas Done For Love! One Hundred and Twenty-three YUGIY - - .5 522 '::i-'-.- 'i'-1 --- i www 4 le OH, WHERE IS MY NOTE BOOK GONE? Oh, Where, oh, where has my note book gone? Oh Where, oh, where can it be? I put it aside until study hall, Oh, where, oh, where can it he? My little note book, so full of nice notes, With dates, with dates made by me, I'll mix them up without 1ny dear book, Oh, where, oh, where can it be? Q25 PARO, PARAS, PARAT I went down stairs to sit at my desk, Sing Hic, Haec, Huis, all the day, My Latin teacher called me a pest Sing Qui,.Quae, Cuius, all the day. Fare thee well, fare thee well, Fare thee Well, my hopes of A, For I go down stairs, And in spite of prayers, I make a failure every day. O11e Hundred and Twenty-four YUG S 42 - .-4 I., A 4 4'f Once there dwelleth In the fairhamlet of Bellingham Ye valiant knight, Maxwelton, With his goodly parents, the Campbells. Cometh ye day when ye knight, Maxwelton, Decideth his time hath come To fare forth and brave ye dangers of ye Wicked world. Accordingly he biddeth fond farewells To his goodly parents And setteth forth on ye journeye. With his mother's wishes And advice carefully written on his stout heart Ye knight setteth forth. In his travels he cometh To the temple of learning and education. Here he beholdeth an inscription, Waste not thy hour, 'Blazoned upon ye lintel Which supporteth ye portals. 'Without qualms and Without quaking, He boldly setteth his foot Within ye gate And entereth ye noble halls. Then all ye goodly knights and fair d-amsels Raise a great cry and din, shoutingj Maxwelton shall rule us. He shall be ye president. Whereupon ye noble Maxwelton Aocepteth ye kindly honor And becometh president of ye many persons Gathered at ye temple of learning. One Hundred and Twenty-live Financial Con1f:11?1ilhnIfors Q25 Bellingham Publishing Co. Bellingham Bay Iinproveinenl Co First National Bank Gage-Dodson Co. Northern Grocery Co. Northwest Hardware Co. Washington Grocery Clo. J. B. Wahl Fred Lauhe mumnnn mm: nm-mnnmm mmun-rl nun One Hundred and Twenty-six l I I BEGIN YOUR BUSINESS CAREER WITH THE THE N ORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK OF BELLINGHAM BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON umuII1III111unuunnuunnnnnnuIIII1nnnuunnu-umummmwnn vumuuuu HOME OF RUN OVER TO THE SOCIETY BRAND HIGH SCHOOL CLOTHES BURTENSHAW'S GROCERY ffservice With A Smile A ii FOR IF IT IS NEW WE HAVE LUNCH AND SCHOOL IT EE E? SUPPLIES . gg Phone 1419-W N A Our Prices Are Right J 1 W 108 West Holly Street IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIHIIII IIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII , IIIIIIIIII One Hundred and Twenty-Seven IIIIIIIIxIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlnnnumnmnuinnmmnm I1II1IIIIIIIII1IIIIIrIlIrIrInmmunmumnuuummnnr EMPIRE EVERYTHING TO EAT EXCLUSIVE ' MEAT DEPARTMENT SPALDING SPORTING PHONE 986 . Goons GROCERY DEPARTMENT PHONE 672 ' GRIGGS 1313 Cornwall Avenue Bellingham, Washington IllIIllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll mnmn. ,,,,.... Imumuunnnmnnu-1 mum:-um--u11.nInnuuuzvm-ummm: EAT LIFE O' WHEAT BREAD CGENUINE WHOLE WHEATD Made as prescribed by ROGERS BAKING CO. InInnnnl1lIII1IIII1InInunnnn1llllIIIImmmumnmxnnn1IIIv1II1InIII1n4v1IinInnII:mumnunuumuunnnnn1nnnu1nrlnxlIIIIInur111xInnmnuuxnunnnmmm IIIInnnl1llIl1IInI1InII1Inun1llIlnnlIInIIuuasuummummmnmvnmi4IuIlIInnvIIlmuuIni1nu1n-unnnmuumnn1IIIIIIIuIIIuInummnnnnnnu uummmm1nnnnnnnnnnunI11111111munnuunnnunl1lIIIlIl11IIIumnnmumumnmmunnzmnmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInnmnmmumnu nnnnmmmmununumllIIIIIIIInnnIlIIInlvIIIIIInInnnnn1nInurmmnmuunmmlmnnxnInIIInIIIllnnInIInnnnInnnInullllllnIIlinnnmuunIIIv:'IInxIIIuIIIIIII1rIIIIIInsIIIIInIIIIIInnmIIIIIuuunnnnnnnnu DARIGOLD ICE CREAM Oh Boy! Get Darigold today. The spot-touching taste- treat ofthe 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 DAIRYlVIEN'S ASSOCIATION mnmmuIuunnnuummmnmmmuunnnnnnnmunuuuunmmu-mmmmnnnnuiuma-un munmnmunvuuIuIIInnuunmmnnunmnmnnmmuunnnnInIIinIIInmmnmnmmm:mmmmm One Hundred and Twenty-eight We Wish to thank the Senior Class and all others in the Whatcom High School who are our patrons. We have done all in our power to make this Kulshan the best yet. SANDISON Photos that Pleasel' SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO GRADUATES uuunumnuunn,nmumuum.nn.IIII11ununununnuuumum : mum 5 E Anstett printing Goo tl Tincorpnrah-xi THE lHl0MlE OF GOOD PRINTING me Railroad Avenue neiimgimm nnmunnm uuIlnIIIInuIIInnnnlnnmnnnmuunIIIIInnInnnlIIIIInnIIIIIImmIInIIIIIIIIIIIIImmmnuuuuum anuumnunnnnnm unnnllIIIII1IIIIIIIIIn1nnlmmmnunnlIInuIIInIlllIIIIIIInnInnnmulIIII1IImmlmlmmuum One Hundred and Twenty-nine ll ll llll ll THE BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON A Capital and Surplus 'S500,000 F. F. HANDSCHY, Cashier H. P. JUKES E. P. SANFORD E. D. BATES A Assistant Cashiers DIRECTORS H. P. JUKES WM. MCCUSH F. F, HANDSCHY ROBT. W. BATTERSBY E. P. SANFORD ' CHAS. F. NOLTE V. A. ROEDER Muller 81 Asplund f GIFT JEWELERS ' .x G Natural E as Jfo 'W Adjoining to W ff? First National Bank Regain. , ., , f i. -Q FOR ALL OCCASIONS Health I 2 iilllllllllll lit ' l li Graduation Gifts I l Anniversary Gifts Wedding Gifts High Quality Goods Moderately Priced nmummuIIII4IIIImulllllllllllllllllll InmmumvIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllluluumlllnnun Alzada Aldine Pottsi D. C., Ph. C. BELLINGHAM'S LADY CHIROPRACTOR lst National Bank Bldg. OFFICE HOURS A 10 to 12:30g 2 to 5:30 PHON Es- Office 2298 Home 1449 E ...iillllIlliiiiIilillillililillillllillllllllllllllllIllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllIlllIllllll:lllllllllllllllllllillllllli One Hundred and Thirty 1I11111I1I11I1111I111111unmmuuunnnuunmn nmnmnununummuu ,ul,unnnnmnmnm InlummnuuII1111nmumuummnummm nmnumummnunnun nn umnunuuunnn l l lll l l ll lllllll ll lil! Compliments of PACIFIC NORTHWEST TRACTION co. TO SEATTLE EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII2IIIlIIIll!IIIIIZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII5E IIIlIiiifiEIII!ii?fEEI lllllllllllgiggl ---- STANDARD eggl2:H LEACH AUTO CO. S ' ' ' OVERLAND MANUFACTURING WILLYSKNIGHT 1334 Cornwall Avenue near MOTOR CARS Postoffice 1215 Cornwall A Avenue Bellingham, Washington Iuu1lIInnnnmnunnmn zumnmunnmmununnnum nunnnnrunmnIuII1I114unnunuunnnm:1numu1u411IuInumnmnnnnuunnannnnunn.nnuuAn1umunuunnnmu IIIIIIIummnnnnunnu uIunnunnnmmumnmmuu mumnnIIluI1nuu:I11uumxmummnn:nnumuunn PHONE 551 ' LEE GROCERY CO. EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE GROCTERS muIIIulnInnuIIIIInIumunxnnnnnI1111IInnIImnmnnlnnnmunnlullnunIIuuIInnuuuunnnnnuuI11111uunmuunnnmn nnIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuulumummInuIII11munnu-nnmnmnu n ' One Hundred and Thlrty one mmIuI1I4IIn1muuuununnnun1uI11u111uuu1uunnnnnmmnnummm InnlnmImmnmnnnumunr I11111IIII1nnIIuIInunumnnmnunmmm I1Innn11umnhmimnnmnl I III1IIIImnulnnluuumuluIlmlIIIItInIIImmIInIIIIIIInn.nInnllIuumumnmlnnin 1I11nII11mnnnmuuunnu 11111111111u1u1uuuuummunnnunnIIInnnnnmIInImumIIIIuummnuummnnn .. . 1 fszz-12514:i2Ei:1:Sg19i::r:.qz-. ' E 2' 1:21 ' Eg - 1. y 4 1 . '-1' -- -V ., iifizl'-1-'.3l'Q' ' , E121:2:2E2l1l1 ' . f I--2:1-1.11:--.,1.....-' Q- '-,muffin :f'11:-zu.-as . ., 11. , - - --f 1e::f::a..1- wi -11 azz: :111:35ss:1:y:+'-511411111 g3,.,,.s1-11:11:11 PZ 'L f'3 11-2.32551-1'.513211-11.1.1.-..1ii21E,,1.f' 'iii-1i' 11 :2i!25E5, f-3317 :fig-1-21:33:15Qfg:3ga2232:.1. :-2'-4:-1-r.g11':' 51-.-::.,g.,-:gg-1 1- 'g-'-115.13.11.3-:3,,:3,g.gi1,.3 A. 44-wax .1.,-153.153, 'aW1'1 '1' .1 3'3l11 f'f ' :tif H0lCl. We newer! hafelr Q1 lQP0lD NDIJAWGPIGPN Wizrkznqforz . X .y-1-I-1:-1-1-1,11-:xg , ,.g.:,:-t g.:-: ':-111 11 43327 Igi1111:12122521152122:1:1:3::Z:2:5:f91212252:Sq1:2:i:?1:Qi?E2E:3:E121'Gi' --412' 5 : 1 2.5 23111161 'V292111:EQ151321311:f213125319izgaggizlziiizlil :lzfzggii7I11-Z-22:32-Eg?Q-I-I55311-i'1'1'5'3?137'2Q2:g:2.1Q12.fzgf , ' ' ... A Ye '- ,1.-:- '- -- A' I-1 'lv ' E-zfflftl' 'Y 3.3255 .2534-'---A -. . ., gk-2-1--1-:-1-ig-1-1-1313: --:--' - '- ' 'if I A .4-I. R ' 1' 3 t11?:1:1121E1:i51:5 ' . It I V U Yu A M Y-A A 1- 4 E Located on Pacific Highway, 57 miles from Vanrauuer,B. C.: 100'miIes from Seattle. F 'weltappointed restaurant and cafe. Comfortablellobbies. A IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIllllllllillllllllillili 'i With Compliments and Best Wishes to all of the Faculty and Students of VVHATCOM HIGH LEOPOLD HOTEL HOTEL HENRY nnlIInn1nnIII111II1II1Inunnnnnnnuunun IIuImmunlIuInnummlunumemnuxln nuununnmnn nnnunnInumnI11u11I1IIuuunnnnnmnm IIIIIIInIlInnnnvnnnnnIIIIIImunnmmumuuI umumumnnn DIEHL MOTOR CO. PRODUCTS 1uIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInunnInuIuInuumnnmnusnm:Innnmmnnn-annnun.IlnI1111v1In-uuunmunmm I ' OWN YOUR OWN HOME L Billy Sunday says that the Renter is only kidding himself and serenading the Landlord. We furnish the plans and give you protmpt service COLUMBIA VALLEY L MBER CO. Phone 1493 l Bellingham, Washington 1615 Elk Street nl 1 nmnurtIInrIInIIInI1AxI11u11111uIuuuunxnuIInnnu1IImumnnunmvnunmmnIx1mmmuuunnunu ? mum I numII1IIIIIIIIIuInnumIIsumumunumnunnnunuuumnnlIIIIIInImnlmlmuumun 9 One Hundred and Thirty-two fffillllllllillili E if 5- ummm 5 5 5 5 3 I B E E Established 1889 A Phones 126--127 PACIFIC STEAM LAUNDRY HE PROFITS MOST WHO SERVES BEST 1728-17 38 Ellis Street Bellingham, Washington .numnuIIllnlnnnIIIlqnlnnnnnIIIIIImunuuuunuungnmnIIIIuIuIlluulumulmunu mmuumnmuInIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlunnmuunmnlnnnnuuullnInII1llnnnnunnnmnmmnumllu nnmmmnuunumnuuul num um nn nun mum 1 1 inn mul mlm 111111IInuunuumuunmluummnI1111uuuuuuunmnnlIAAxIlvnn111InuunuununnnununmnIIIII111111IIIII111mnnnmunnnnnI mu ugnumnunmlluI11uuunuulnnuImnlmmgnmmm IuIIIlIunmnuuuIImmmuuunnumuuunlmxuum Distributers A REACH ATHLETIC Goons MORSE HARDWARE CO. Established 1884 1025-1047 Elk Street Bellingham, Washington 5 ' .1IIIuIIIII11x1I1I1I1I11111111nuuuunuuuuuumu1nunumIumu111muuummmnnnIn mnmumnn111u111u11111111u111mmnnmmnnnnI11111111I111nn1nnI11nnnnnnnnnnnnmnnnnn ,,..mmnnnIIIIIIIlnIInIIIxlnIIllIInlIIIllIIImnunIlnnnmmnmnnIunmnmumunnnm nmuuumulnmIIInIIInIInlInnmunuuuumnnIIIIIIIInnnIlIIIIIlnnummuuummmmunun umm:IIIIanInumnIuIummnumuuumum:nnmnmuuuu numm :uunummuullnnnnIIIIIIllnInnIIIIIIllnnIInnmmmmnuuuIuuInunlIIIIIllnnnnlumnnnnnnnmn :ginulmmn:uIIlunnnunnmmnummm nu um nn umm: 5gunumuuunnmmnnmnmuunIIIIInnnnnIunII11Iuumwnunnnmmnlunnnunnmmuu unnIn11l11uuuIuI1u1uuIIuu11u1uuuuuuI1unn1IxnAnmmm:uInnnuunnnnmnillmIInImmnnunmumn 'mnuunnummnIIIInmlnmmnuuuunnnunnIIII111111111111111uunmnnunmnumnuuuu TAILORING Phone 324 HAESKE'S READY-TO-WEAR HABERDASHERY 2 Pant Suits in Up-to-Date Styles from S25 to S45 209 West Holly Street Bellingham, Washington A. LAWSON II1-IIII11.IlmmmmnnlmmI.111111I1Immmnmn-num.mm 25,,,,,,,, ummmIIImmmmn'IImlmmmummmnmmml'''ummmumu'mmm :WIHHI In1Iummm.nmnnm:ummmnIlnumnnnnumnnnnnuunnnmmmumnnnml nnnIIIIuIIIIIIIIII111IunnnuunnnnnuAnxnnnun11111111111nInIxl11I1nmmnumnnnnlmum uunnnnuIIIIIIIIInIIIInnnmnnunuunlnunnnnmnnIIuummnunnmm nummnnmIInIIIIIIIIllIllnIIIIIIInuIn111IIIIIIIIn11I1111IIIIInnnmmuumnmn , A DESIRABLE POSITION S It can be yours for the asking E5 after completing any one of our varied courses which equip d f CAVE young men an women or places in the business world. Prepare Here for Success Success Business College Fine Arts Bld . Bellingham, Wn. ICE CREAM Sz CANDIES E ZuulunmnumnmImmmannIImmmnnumIIIxIIIIIIumnnnnmnunnunlnunnumunnnni 5 HillnnII1111111IIIIIIIIIIInuulllmluunnlnIlIIIIIIllnumIII1l1lIImnuumnunuullI ............,....... 'E ''''''''''''''''''''''''' '''55IlliiliilllilllilllliillIIllIIIIl11I11IIiiiIIi2 ' One Hundred and Thirty three IIIIIullullullllqnmlllIplIIIlmIllllluluullunuulmlllllu muullulllllllullnulllnmllllnlnmnlulnlIIllllunllllnmmllm IIIIIII1I11uuuuuumunnmllIIIII1111IIuuullnmnuulnu IllnlIIIIIIIIlmIuumlnullnulnllIIIImuulmmnnnmlllllllmml mulInlnuunnumlunlllllllllmllnm lnnnulllllulm IIIlmr11IIIIluulunuuuuunuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInnI11ulnnmnwunnmnlnum HIulluIIInnlmI1111111I1ImlnnummnllunllIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIInumunnnmuuu 5vunumnmlIIIIIIIInIInIInnlunmuulunmnnmrlIIInlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuuunnnnnnuuu ,,N.,,,,W,,, HAGENQHOGBERG U 0. PAINTQ WALLPAPER ' ' ' C0 DEPAIUTIENT STORES DRY GOODS We Frame Pictures READY-TO-WEAR 1MEN'S FURNIS-HINGS 1410 Cornwall Avenue SHOES Phone 858- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllnnnlllmlllllllllllllllu uIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllnlllll IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllll IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII l ll Ill I II1IIIIlIIImmumnmunlnlIIIIIIIIIIlllllllluluunulllu IIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllmlnlIIIIIIIIIllllllumllllllllllllll nllllllllllllllllll lllluunllnnlnl COMPLIMENTS OF BELLINGHAM THEATERS, INC. 111111111111111III1u11Ill11IIIIIIuIIIIIuunnnnnnnnmlmnunlmllnu llmluuull lnlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIu111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIluulnnunlumml nllIII11IIIIIIIIIII1IuIIuIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIn11l111II111I111II11IIIl1lunnmnmnnmmlllmm 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 111111I11unuuIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIulnuununuumnIImmn111111I1111111111unumuumnmmnun IllIIIIlIIIInInIIIInImnmumuIIIIIIII111numnnmlunuuulIn 1IIII1munuunnnmnnnlIlnlnnnnnnn1111111111111111III11111Iumuuuuuuunm G. A. MILTON T A I L O R 1223 W Cornwall Avenue IIIIIIII1II1I1I11I1I11I1111II11II1I1nIIIIumulnmnnunmInuuuIImuumnnnnmul nunlInIIIIIIIIIIImllnlummuuun mumnnnInnIIIIIIIIIIInIInunmnnnnmnnn vunnnmun : :um mumnuunnnunIInmnmmuIInunnmmunnnnnuunmnnnunm nnnum-numIIIIInnmuumumn1nnnumnnmunnmnnuuuunmun THE OWL DRUG STORE THE YOUNG PEOPLES STORE ,H ,mnnuumuIInInlnnnnnnIII1u1u11n11nuunmmnmnmn IuII11n-1I1IInIxmnnnxnmmnuummm .muuumnnnnInIuIInnnnnnnnnI1n1111umunmmmmm :111uvIInI1IIII1nnnumnuuumnmmm munnnnnInnnuunnummuuunnmnnunnnmum mmmnnIunIunmuuumIIIIIIunnuuumunnunnmuumm COMPLIMEN TS NURTIIWESTERN ' LIIMBER 8 SHINGLE 60. Bellingham, WVasl1ingto11 nnnnnInuIlmz11111IIII1:unnmmmnunnnum-n unnnnnnnmmunmunmunnnnu unnInInIIIIII1IIIllI1u111Imnnnmuuulnmmuuwxnmnnnnnunnnnumlumlmm One Hundred and Thirty four I 5 : :nun it QE EE as nIIIIIImunulnuunnnnIIIuulnnunnulnlln numnI11111unnnnln-nnuun nunInIIIlunumnlnnnlnlnllulIIIIllIInIIn1I111Ill1nulnnnnnnnlnnnnllllllllnuuulll nn:IinIInlnnmunnmnunlnlIIunnnunlununnnlnmnnlnnnIInInlnnnmnnnnnulnnnnnmnnn HANNING HARDWARE Factory Representative of D. 8z M. SPORTING GOODS, TENNIS BALLS AND RACQUETS ' 66 Service With a Smile 1317 Commercial Street Bellingham, Washington ' IlilIIIE11IllllllllllIlIlllll111llIIIllIIIllIIIIllIlIll1lllII1llIIIllIIIllIIIlllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllg' HiIIlIlllIill11llIIlllIIIllIlllI1llIIIIIIIllIllllllllIIIIII1IIII1IIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll SHELL GASDI-'NE J ARTHUR C. HARLOW , MORTUARY HOME Makes Your Touring a Ambulance Service Pleasure -- T k 8K S Phone 186 run ey ons Holly and Forest Streets E7 EE EE EE nl.n:nnn11111111u111nmunmnnnunnn:nnII1111nIIIIIIIIIlIIIuIIlI1iIl11nnnnmnuunnul muunnInnmnIIlurinlIIInnnnnmmnuulunIIIIIIIIII11nnnluunnnunmn uni E 5 ifuunnnn nnnnnunnnF munmnunn nnnnnInnnnIIIIIIII1IIIIIulnunnnnnmnumlInI1I1lnnnmnmunnlIIllIIInnInunnnnnnnllllnmlllInumIImlIlmIInllIIIIIIIIIIIIlnnlnnmmusxnnnmllllnmnnn nnnnu uuuunmnnmr111IIIIIniIIIxxxlllI11111I1111111I1nmnmnlnnnnnlnun uIIIIununnnnnuunllnIn1111n1111lnumllllmunnnlIllnIInluuI11111111I1II1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInnnnnnnnnnnn nnnnn REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS ARE REAL TYPEWRITERS . HAINES 8: NYE, Inc. 1310 State Street ul l mnnnunnlullnnnlnnnlnnnnunuIIIIIIIIII1Ilnnnnumnnnnn I I nn lIxxI11111111111111111111111I11111111I11IIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIlinnInnnnlnllunulllllll nlnInnnnnununnnnnuunnulnnunnlnln nun l numnnn111I11111111nnuunnnuuuuulIIIIII111111lnnnnnnnnnnmununnnnnmunmn DRY CLEANING AND DYE WORKS James J. Graham, Prop. Garments Called For and Delivered IIIuInlllnnnmnnnun InIIInIIIIIIIllIIIIIImnnnulnlllullm : lnnnunmnlmllnnnn nnnnunmnnnnIunnnlnnnnnnum One Hundred and Bellingham, Washington mnIInII1111111111I11111I1nnnunmnnnnmmmI1nmunnumnnnnumnnnnmnmum IIIIIIIIiIIIIlxIIInlIn11111111111nnnunnnnnunnllIu11111nuuinumuuunmnmn 111unnnumnnlunnmnnmnIInnuunumnn1Innnnnnnnnnnnnmnnnnm nunIIIlInIIuIIIInInI11nnnnnnnnnnnulIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIllIIIlIIlnnnnmunmnnlumm KODAKS - FILMS FINISHING We Are Specialists Clyde Banks CAMERA 81 ART SHOP 1301 Cornwall Avenue Thirty five 111111II1I1lI11IIImnnmnunnmnlIIIInlunI1numnmunmnnlunnnumnuuun ulIIIIIIIInIInnmunnnnunmnnIIInIIIIIIIIIIIII111nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnmnn IIIIIImlIIlrIIIIllIrulullllllllulrrrrrmllIIIIIIIIIInInlrIlmlun-lllrrllllnmrllllumIIIIIIIIrluuuurrIInImmunmnulllmlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIII11rrunurluuurnrlnlrrnlIIIrlIIIlllrllllllllllllllrlrlll IIIrlIIIIIIlrIIIIIIIInlumuununmrrnnumIIIIIIIIlrIIIIIIImuIIunumlmlnlmunrIrIIIIIIrrrIIIIIIIIIIIIrruuuumuruuurrlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlrmumlrnum:nmnmllIIIulllrlrlullllnumll L MERCHANTS OF BELLINGHAM PUBLIC MARKET CORDIALLY INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE IrrrrrrrIrIr1rnnIIvrrrlIrlrlummrlrrIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInrrzrrrmmurmumrmrnmmurlrmurnnunlllnlllllllll...urIIvrnIrrIIIImrrxnluzmrrnurmrlrlIrrIr:IIIIIrrI:nrnIrrurrrrrrrrrrrrIr1111111mmnnmurrrumw 1IIrrIIIrIII1rr11vuxvvuuumumnnmnrunnrIrIIuIuIIurrrr111v111111111111Inurrrrrrrmnmrrwrmnrrrrrllll'vIIIIIIIIIIIlrIII1IIIIIIIIIIIrrmuuurmlrrnnunulumm'1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIrrrIIIIIIrIrrlmurnnnuumnn I Independent Meat 81 Market Groeery 00. Sausage 00. j WHOLESALE AND FRESH MEAT AND A RETAIL G R 0 G E RI E S SAUSAGE H M. H. Cline M. G. Cline o'rTo BRAHKUS Phone 281 .. 1,,,,..,,,,..m,-m,...,,,,-,,....,,,...,,,....,m..,q....., E- rrrr ---nn-- -nn--nn-nnrun--mr-nu-nn-un-nn- I Market Fru1t Co. The Creamery Go. I A PLACE FOR Q WE SELL FRESH FRUIT AND GUARANTEED DAIRY VEGETABLES PRODUCTS I T mmmmrmIunumnmrurInmu.II111Irr1111rIIr11um-uuunruuumummrI-nurrrnmmm:.-Irrv.mumunuunnmummIIImnnmnnnnIrInunnuuwwuunumuuu umwmunvIunmumuun1IIrrnm-mmmvar:umm-mmwnwmuumuIrImmuunuumIrzrn.mmwu1mnumuuuur1rumnmnmnrIIIwuumuuur-mnmuumn PUBLIC MARKET BAKERY WE HANDLE A QUALITY LINE OF BREAD AND FRENCH PASTRIES J. KAPPEL ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1::::::::::::: .... ...1:::::E11I1i:::::::::2:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::I:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i:::::::::::::::... ...... :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ........ .. - I Moore's Market 7 Market Superb i Shoe 1 Delicatessen Coffees We Serve Are Roasted Fresh? Shoes Worth Buy-T HOT LUNCHES Every Day in ing are Worth and the I .Repairing DELICATESSEN PUBLIC MARKET? F- HOOKER qv. LIEBE ...........................................H....................,..................F...................r........r.,.........r......................,... ...................,........ IllllIlIllllllIIlllllIIllIIllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlltlllllllllllllllilIIIHIttlllIAI:IIllIIIIllIltlll'ItiItllIIIItIlllllltllltllllltllllIIIIII IIIIlltlllrllllllllrlllllln One Hundred and I'h11ty Six Eummunn IIu141muuummulmnlul:IItIvIInIluuununuulmnnunluunnunmummm The Smartest Styles in SWEATERS - SPORT FROCKS - OXFORDS PUMPS and HOSIERY MONTAGUE 8a MCHUGH nlInmunmmIIIllItuuImmmuunuuuunulnInunumumnu11nnnvtrmnumnunnnunumvunnnunIIIIIIIuunu111uuuunmnmunwwumnmu mumunnnn-Immmunnnvn11unmmmunnzunnumumnnnnnnnIzII1n1111IImmunnmuunmunnnvInnun111111u1u1u1111111nnnnnunumunnnm nnnnnIIIInIIuIIIInmmunmvmumnnmnlnulIIlIInnIuluIII1II1I111IlIIIIIIIImnnnnnnmmnlnum ulullnnnunuuummnIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIHllmunuununnu EunnullIlIIIInIlInII11I11111IumumuuunuunuuunnnnnnnnI11111111In11I1111Imuuuuuunnuni 111v1II11I1ImmumuumnmlnnIIIlnnunnnnunnnunun Famous Shoe House eoon PHOTOS All that is new in Footwear at Reasonable prices can be found here Home ofthe M NKES FLORSHEIM SHOE SUNSET BUILDING Famous Shoe House f::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::5E 5E::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: YEI.I.0W CAB C0. Sabine L. Carr Incorporated 55 Telephone 657 PHONE 86 INSURANCE 100 East Chestnut Street Accident, Health, Automobile WE RENT CARS Fi'e-Bonds 5 U DRIVE 9E,M 12143 Cornwall Ave., Bellingham II1IIII1II1IIIIII11IIInmnnnuununmllnuluummunm-nn mununnnuumn ItnulmummIImunmnnmu1nmnnmnnnunnmunnmn 111111111Il1111I1111111I1IIununnmzunuunnumnnmmunn uuumunumllllll nmulmnunnnunnuumm:IImmuuunnmmnnnnunnn w-wt-:nurntlnnnemnmnuunmunnmnnn nnnmmmnmmnlunnxuunnnmnn RED'S CAFE THE HOME OF BETTER EATS We Buy the Best and Serve it to You Better 1320 Cornwall Avenue Bellingham, Washington 1I11111111uuunnmnmummnuurnnIIInnnInnnnlnnnllmmnnnnnnnnIIInnnIlIlllllummuumuuuunIIIIIIn1mnuInnunnununuunmnunlIll11111t1111u1nmnuumnnuunnmun11II1III1III11unnunumnnmn1 uuvuuunnIllIIIInInIImInnnunmuulumanIIIlnIIvumlnlnnnunummunmmmnnm One Hundred and Thirty-seven muunnnuum mmnmmnnII111111IIII1IIIIIIlmmmnumlmm:numnnunlunnnmmu..numIIIuIIIInIImmunnnnununzum nmnmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlI4InIIIIIIIImuuumuuulum mumuummunmmmmmnnImIII1II1IuIIxII1mmlmummumrlmImnmmmumnsnn -ummmmlIIIIIInIInmIIInIInu111111InumunmmnnnlrlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImmmmnmumu STINNETTS BILLIARD ACADEMY Largest and Best in the Northwest UPSTAIRS LOGGIE BUILDING 1 nunluuluuumuqummmmmnnnumnmn llllllIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll lllllnll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllmlllllulllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll numulllmllll IIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllmlvllllmllmlIIIIlllllllllllllmllllml You can always do better at the Fair Meat 81 Grocery Ennen, Goodman Co. GRAND AVENUE Everything to Eat IIIIIIumnnmIImIullIIIllII1I1I1IIIIIIII1IIIIIIII1IummmmnmmnnIIIlll1lnnmnnnumuum. InIIIInnmInnnmImlIIIIIIIIuII1IIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIInnmmnmnuumnInnnnllllnnnnnnnmmummn rr1II1rIurrrnumumnmmnnuIIlulIlulllIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIu111u1111rrrIIrlunmlmnmlmu AIn-111xrn11nmummnmuuumumnnnnnmummlmIlIIIInnInnn11nnunmmrmmmlmuu Tabor 81 Gruikshank Wholesale AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT 110 East Magnolia Street Bellingham, Wash? ummmnnnnnnnnmmmmlIIImmmmnmnmmmmmm InIInnnmmlmmnllIIIIIIIIummmnnmmmcummuumnmmmnn1Ilnlmmmummuum IrInunmmmlmmnIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlmIIlaIIuuuuummumumumnmn nunuuummmmmm umnmmlm...,,,,,,,,m T TJIIIIIIIIIIII mmm: sumumml mm mmlnnnnnIvnumlmmuuunnn QIIIuIIIIIInmllnlIInlIImlInlInIIIIIIn1unllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllmlmnummmu IIIIIIIIIIIIlulmmlllmllulln mlllml I lullllll ll llll I ll ll ll A mu 1 I II I I umm 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllluullIlulIIlIIIIlIIllllllllllnllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllll mul E glllIIIIIImvlIllnlIullIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInI1IIII1I1II1IIIIIIu1IllululmlllllllllllllIllllllmlmmulu B. B. FURNITURE C0. EVERYTHING TO FURNISH A HOME Easy Payments IIIIIrIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImnmnmmlmmlmuInnullmnunnmnmnmm IIIIIIrrII1I11uI11I1IIIIrrrrIxIIIIIIIIIIInmmnmnnmmlnmllInluuummmnmml IIIIIIIInI1mmI1I1llIIIlmllmlxmnnmlIIIIInmnmmmnmmmlllllllmlmlll nnllnl1lllnlllIlllnllIIIIIIII1IIII1IIIIIIIIxaIIII1Inmmmmnnnmlnumnumnnum F. REICHMAN A The Snappiest T A I L 0 R in the Northwest for Young Men 1305 State Street Bellingham, Washington 'll' nuIIIIrIIIIIIIIImnnmnmummlnlIInmmnmnumlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInunmmummnn H' mmlIu11uI11IunmlmmlmmmmIIImlmmmumllIIIIIIIIIIIIInI1111rmlmmnmnumm mlmnnmmumnnmIlI11I1111unmmmuumuumln nInImmmmuumum mrmnmmnmummn Kemphaus 5' Co- ALWAYS DEPENDABLE IIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIunlmnnamnnmmmnm nnnII111111unmummmmnmm nus1111ummnmnmmmummm One Hundred and 'lhlrty elght m , f Q v 0 H VY u p ' Autographs I i A Q ' 1- n Cgpfr' If lj!! - ,. 1 1 X X Q9 I 1 y Q5 1 1 x L X A N 5 ' V ,W , NX 1 K , -- df V-QNX , .1 X , I I!!! 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