Whatcom High School - Kulshan Yearbook (Bellingham, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1927 volume:

uwfil xl ,Q ,M N A , 3 1 1 I i g ,NX , I 55 1515 X 1 Q U 4 M JL 5 My 1 1927 1. 3 5 53 5 1 E ' WIMTCUM 1-111:11 SCHOOL ' ' rf I 4 1 I sl:1.1.mcmm -WASHING ron XX . 6 . X N149 M WST? MT. KULSHAN INDIAN NAME ron MT BAKER z f CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS STUDENT LITERATURE ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS HUMOR FOREWORD AS TRUE AS THE SUNS THAT PASS OVER: AS DEAR AS LIFE IS ITSELF: ARE THE FRIENDSHIPS THAT GROW IN THE SPRINGTIME OF LIFE ERE DUTY ASSAILS. WHEN DIM FUTURE CAN BRING US BUT MEMORIES OF FRIENDS SO DEAR IN THE PAST. TO OUR KULSHAN WE'LL TURN WITH THE PLEASURE OF SEEING THEIR FACES ONCE MORE. ERNEST F. WELLS PRINCIPAL O MR. JOHN F. KEERAN, OUR FRIEND UNWAVERING, TEACHER EXCELLENT, AND COACH SUPER- IOR, THIS VOLUME IS SINCERELY DEDICATED. JOHN F. KEERAN coAcH LOYALTY SONG 1VlT'I'l? loy11l lo 11011, Wl11111'o111 lligh, To yo11r colors 1,U1?,l'1' 1rz11', 1V11!1l1,'0lIl 1Iigh 1V1 l1 lmcflc 11011 lo 31111111 'g11i11s1 llll' 1111.91 ill 11111 l111111, For 1111' 16110111 you 1111111' s11111l Ul1llllC'0lIl High, 17111, r1111 So s11111sh 111111 l7l0l'1x'Ill11', ullllllffllll Iligh. Go 1'r11s11i11g 11h1'1111, uyllfllflllll High, UIII' 11111111 is our fllllll' pro11'1'1o1' ffll, boys, for 1111' 1'.1'p1'1'1 A 111111-11111111111 from yon, Wh1111-om Iligh. Cl11'1'h1f. Cl1l'1'llll, C111'1'-1111-1111 U' 1 1, ,,,, , , W , , W C1l1'1'11l', C1l1'1'1III, Cl11'1'-1111-1111 H111 H ,, , ,, , 1V11111'1'o111 Iligh. 1'11l1, rnh U'111111'o111 lliglz, 1'1111, 1'1111 Xvlllllflllll Iligh, l'fl1l, 17111, 17111, r1111. Fling oul 111111 110111' old f111g of 1'ri111so11 111111 1Ul1il1', 1101111 o11 your sons 111111 111111g11l1'rs 1'11g1'r lo fighl, I,ik1' 1111111 of ol1l, 011 gi11111s pl111'i11g l'1'lillll1'1', Sho111'i11g 111'fi11111'1', Uslc1'1', 11,70 11111. 1311111111111 1111' 171711111 fjI'1'l'll fi1'111s 111111 x111'111'r our 111111l, For l1o111's1 lf1l70I' 111111 for ll'lIl'lI1l1y lU1' .v1111111', A1111 1111111 111011 1171? pl1'11g1' Olll' 111'o11'1s 111111 h111111s, lJ1'11r A111111 lW1llI'l', XVIIIIIIYJIN Hig11. I W V A M N , N A i 1 A A my 72' A W ': .gg if L it ' i '- ,., , , A i l ' fi .,.,.,:. .ff 'X -'.A4 v , ' D3 '1 -f' '4 1 Lfgwsw N 4 WN V ' . , Swv X f x X , 5 ' ' 110' I 2' ' ' . X X Jn' ,- N ' M ' - 5 M Administration V W J DIEHL IDDINS LAUBE WILSON WIEDMAN MILTON PRATT THE BOARD OF EDUCATION To the members ol' the lioard ol' Education for their untiring and etlicient work, VVhatconi expresses her sincere gratitude. Reverend .lanies M. XVilson who is President ol' the Board has served as such since 1924. Mr. VVilson has given inuch ol' his time to us and has done il hoth cheerfully and well. Behind Mr. George A. Milton stands a vvonderful record ot' civic service. Mr. Milton was a director ol' the Fairhaven district before the consolidation with the town ol' XVl1tlll'Oll1, later Belling- ham. He then llCl'1lll10 a lllCIllll6I' ol' the lirst consolidated hoard in 1904 and has served since that tinie. XVc congratulate ourselves on having such a pulilic spirited man among us. Mr. Fred Lauhe has heen on the hoard since 1924, and this position has been well filled by hiln. Mr. C. M. lddins is serving his second year, having heen elect- ed in 1925, while Mr. Hugh Diehl has heen a nienilier since 19215. These men, all in the true spirit ol' service, receive no personal compensation, and care only for our welfare educationally. As ex-officio nienihers of the hoard, Mr. D. IE. Vvitftilllllll, Sup- erintendent of the City Schools, and Mr. VVill D. Pratt, Business Secretary, help make XVl12IlCOIIl rank as a worthy institution ol' learning. Nine at V li ie, mln? E l L L-'.,Lg l . l up fy SNOXV ICM icnv SC1ltlNl.tt1lll'IR THE OFFICE FORCE lt is through the accomodation ot' Mrs. Geraldine Snow, the ot'- live secretary, and her patience with the students'that ottiee records are made availahle. Information is always given cheerfully and helpfully. Mrs. Snow is a friend ot' every student of VVll2llC0lllQ a true and inipartial C0ll1p1lHl0l1Q an enthusiastic worker, always anxious to please. Mr. Harry Iiinery, the vice-principal, has solved the school problem ot' circulating school text hooks. He is a loyal supporter: a helpful administratorg always willing to aid in student aIl'airs. Miss Margaret Schumacher, the librarian, has in addition this year had charge ol' attendance. The sehool's source of revenue is through the attendance record, making the position that she lills so chcerl'ully and elliciently a very responsilrlc task. Ten X' W J 1 ill L-5 M1 ' Y 'Y '?' X v - up 'A A . fi . . i 'l w il? Q 1 fl ', ly 'U M N1 Vi,-1, ,,,,1,1 .I Q -U K X .l 1.1 ' Q. , W l, xxll .M f Mk. Y I X I Vxm, I Ayv W R52 ll f fl . is-Q ' . A l is l l 1' QQ V V. Q! i ', . I, 5- V, V, MK f X 5:52, pm. K, mf ' 7 -lf-il? H N K ll l' Iflikf' I 'QVX Nfl-l X 1 - . he-'fn im. G N ,l ' ' vi H All ITM lhlf,-il ,Q , 'l'ax -A, As fricuils, l0:u'l101's, illlll zulvisvrs, our l':u'ully lmvv morn- lhzm ulcl thc ohligulions lhzll such rc-lalliouships luring. lu developing sluflvul govcrnnu-ul, we 2ll'0 confroulcml hy proh- lcms whose solulions ollcu 1'0rpli1'c more guiflcil jumlgluoul lhun wc- vaxn give. Uur cluhs illlll various lllNl0I'l1llilllQS must ull hzlvu ilu'- ully zulvisers, uml for lhc lll1lll2lgClllL'lll ol' class :1ll':1irs, wc upprc- viallc ll1lVlllQ persons who :irc willing lo help us with our rcspou- sihililics. lu :1pprcc'i:iliou ol' lhvir Sylllllilllly :xml SlllCl'l'l' sclwivv lo us, wc wish lo say, l+':u'ully, VVll2lll'0lll Iligh is proufl oi' you. Gnuiif AIRNISTIIUNG, B. S. Blclzvi. l5.X'l'lJ0liI , IS. A. lm-:Ni-1 l5l,li.XSDAl,l'I. Ii. A. i EMMA HVNNING. li. A. lililiN.Xlilb ClllfIlllCS'l'l-IR Nl.Xlil'Il, Col-'I-'xl.xN, Ii. A. -Q Eleven VV Twelve EVA COLE, B. A. C,x1:0LYN CoNI.1c1c, B. S. ARCHIIQ CoNNl5I.I., B. Ed UNA Cmc,xM14:n, B. A. Romzlvl' IJAVIIJSUN, Ii. A. Mme IDIQNNIS, B. S. INIQZ Doucmxss, B. A., M. A I1AIiHY EMI-luv, li. A. M.x1:1oN GUn1.1cY, B. S. Pmm. HAI.I.li'I l', B. A. ALIQXA H.n'w.x1m, C.xn1.n'l r.x HILLS, B. A. .RAY IMUS, B. A. ZICCH JONES .IUHN Klf:lcn,xN, B. A., 1.1 V W J 'Thirteen HI1Il.liN lilc1.LY, B. A. L1as'1'1c1: I..xUou1,lN. B. A. Dono'rHx' L1ac1i1aN1sY. li. A. RAY I.lNnBr:nG NonM.x MAn'r1N, IS. A. L1-:la BICBIANUS Nmzx AIILLSPAUGH, li. A., M. A. LIILDRICD AIIZE, B. L. JOHN NIONTGOMERY, B. A. CURNICLIUS fJSSI'1NVAAliDlE NVu.1.1,xM Rims, B. A., B. S. ui x 0151 RIS 1 S. . R 4: , B. A. Qxafl-4g An'1'1lU1: SANDICN, B. S. M.xnG.xn1c'1' Scnolfllzw, B. A. EDWARD Sc11UM.u:H1cn Y' W J ww Q 5 Fourteen fJSCAR SHAW VVIL1.1.xM SH151fH14:uu, B. A. RUTH SHUMWAY, B. S. .IASPER SPAWN B1z'1'sY S'I'IiNBliRG, B. A. RUTH STnA1GH'1', B. A. Imm 'I',xR1i0FIf, B. A. GWHNDOYLN 'l'HoMAs, B. A Nomxm VAN WICIQLIZ, B. A BHow,xRD XVALLACE, B. A. 'l'nYPH1fN.x WARREN PAU L VVASH K15 H11:L1cN,x VVHRBY, B. S., M. S. JOHN XVLLLIAMS I i N N w W 1 EXECUTIVE BOARD Fifteen Q sing? V W R7 YELL LEADERS This year our pep has carried us through several successful campaigns. This is, no doubt, true because our cheer leaders, Merrie Grady, Lyle Markhart, and Bob Robertson were always ready with their megaphones to cheer the teams on to victory. Morrie,' this yearis yell king, is probably the best yell leader we have had. Anyway he is the only one with red hair. He is al- ways full of pep, and you can always hear his gentle voice above the rest of the crowd during the game. Lyle and Bob, dukes, swung mean megaphones during football season, with their ever-twisting bodies they brought fortl1 noises from the crowd that had never been heard before. SONG LEADER AND PIANIST NVith Randy Oberlatz lead- ' ing the songs and Verna Jor- dan at the piano, who couldn't XVhatcom High has received her full share of glory this year in song with these two always ready to perform their duties. To them may be attributed assemblies. Sixteen a large part the success of our Q 2 Q P C , 4 A , P Q we. -mn.. -111- ufiifsz- .. ,:. , 5' .111 , W 55. f :1 ,'. pf4,.A ,.. .., WE, j 3, .l V Y A v ns, 'IA 4 ' 'i2 :'2.'oaE1af5i:3 44' f' -- T, A ,' ' A H ' ' v ,ff W , , X'll'IiW' --A G vi' ,,1. . x ,M T ?, .,,A,,,, qwl. W,,.,,.,,,. ,gf tl .-vi V , .M ,Q 5. Nm -xo 8194, MWA ff 1 ..- yi-fiiilxuff' I 1-' 'ig' -, A , NA'-N 'fwv , A fl M ' -1- .- 1f'Iw w S 5 W fffAg.r.ff:f'.,f , A V ' , 1 2 - 1 v 4s W . -A -Awww , c 4 .1 we 'f QT' A TQ. I ' 7 .- A :. A ' 4 ' ' 'acl-3.,..-:.,,V ' ' ' 'Z v-5 -Q x 4 ' 9 V ' :Z 'L':, ,, rt-,-1,'f,Qfe--ive X 1451: Fitz' V ' f 0 sz' , HX I , 'N .. ,-5,56g+x., c:13 - . - ' ' - '-S1 '- 1-. NN Q51 ' ' : 1::.... ,, -J , ,A X C X v- V I X' u C X . I Q I A! x V fir' -'T' 4 5 f : If A -onw -get-1. 5 I r ' ' ,I xl I : '-'i..u- , .. x 1 I u W - A : 1 N xx .M x M Cla-Y-Yes V VV liAlf'i'1-in, Sec.Treas. Pima, Pres. Howlcrl.. Pres. CHASE. Sec-Treas. FIRST SEMESYER sEcoND SEMESTER C1i.xM1s1an1,.x1N. Vice-Pres. SnuMw.xv. Adv. I,1xnGni,lN, Adv. THE SENIOR CLASS The elass of 1927 has been rather an unusual class all around. The group has stood forth since its Freshinan year, for il eontains lllkllly talented and brilliant students. For ll1e lirst seinester, Harry Pike and Margaret Halter very ably titled the offices ol' President and Sccretary-'l'reasu1'cr, 1'e- spectively, hut due to the graduation at inid-year, the Senior Class was forced to elect two others lo till ll1e vacancies. The good judg- 111ent of the class ot' '27, selected Paul Howell as President and Naomi Chase as Secretary-Treasurer. Blanche Ci1tlll1lJCl'ltllll tilted the office of Viee-President l'or two semesters. Much of the success and prominence of the Senior Class is due to the very excellent supervision ot' the faculty advisers, Miss Ruth Shumway and Mr. Lester M. Laughlin. Seventeen J V, VV X xx WlZQ5lF9U- M54 Zia QZZMMUQZWMQ afgwww Wa Zfgxdvzfzf Mzfmf algaadglfrfffb QW Q0 . 'QZMKDQ-6404? X E jgwyaccwf QKILCMZM 'wow W . 1 q :W cj 5 L f7J fwwAMz:l47wJ AJ lfglnrx If - W- -: Y ..- ...VH 4.1, -..S , , , ' ... --.B..L?...Benmms1swi E lt yf 1 If V W J f-,sn 1: , .-,df f ty MARQUIS HANSEN CHASE DAVIDSON MORSE MILLER SAMPLEY KRABBE SNITZLER JOHNSON HIGH NIERIT SENIORS Activity as well as St'll0l2ll'Slllll deserves an place in school hon- ors and recognitions, for without outside activities xVll1llL'Olll would grow dull, and student government would he at failure. 'l'o fulfill this requirement il Merit System was devised. This is an comparatively new system, introduced hy I'rineipz1l Ernest F. VVells in the year ol' 1923-1924. It deals with the giv- ing of ai eertilied number ol' points, not more than five for any one thing, for each outside activity. At the end of the year, the ten students liaving the highest numher ol' merits are presented with merit keys. This yeur's merit seniors are: Naomi Chase--83 Floyd Hansen- -59 Bernice Johnson- -72 .ludy Davidson-58 .lean Marquis- 65 Xxitllllll' BIiller-- 58 Violet Sumpley--57 Iven Krahhe 54 Catherine Morsef5-l Claude Snitzlei'----Ill As secretary ot' the Merit System, Violet Sampley Iilled one of the most important and responsible posi- tions in the Associated Student Body. Nineteen VV CJ M ID-YEAR GRADUATES LEONA ABBOTT Her vuiee was ever soft, gentle and low. an excellent thing' in u wo- Inari. Lissuu Ansumic This nudueity of his is not new. Patrol Squad 2-3-43 Football 43 Dramatic Club 43 Fire Chief of An- nex 33 Fire Squad 43 Oflice Force 3--lg Not-a-Sho 2-3-43 Tulip Squad 1. .liissni ANDERSON - 1'hy fair hair my heart en- ellalinedf' LYNN J. AXLING hlilessed with an tensu-ity of spirit and u loyalty to his friends. Entered from Lincoln High Tuco- ma, '26g National Guard 4. BIAY BARBO She is noted for her cheerful looks und xnerry HYll1'S.,, TJ1'2lll1iLtlC' Club 2-3-43 Torch Club 3-43 Spanish Club 33 Girls' Club Count-il 1-2-33 Not-a-Sho 1-2-3-43 Sc'hola1'ship Committee 2-33 Honor' Roll l-2-3-43 Seoretazy Treasurer Draniatic Club 43 Salutatorian. BiaA'1'1ncE BISRG As merry :is the day is long. Not-a-Sho lg May Fcte Z3 Junior Not-zl-Sho Committee. EVIQLYN BIQRQUIST A wee, small imp peeps front her eyes. May Fe-te lg Girls' Club Council 2-3-Llg Scxliolarlship Committee 23 In- formation Committee 4. JULIA BRAND And gladly dues she learn: for her hooks are ller l'0lll1Hllli0llS.,, Scholarship Committee 1-2-3-43 Honor Roll 1-2-3-43 Vale'dictorian. EDNA L. BUCHANAN 'fVVe eall it pretty ltldl.lll'S ways. EUGENE L. CHAMBEIQLAIN Mllow sweet is he in his lmshful inuoeeuvefl Football 2-3-43 Chief of the Patrol Squad 33 Operetta 23 lV Clubg Not- a-Slio 2-3. Twenty XM X' llolxmlis Ci-lARl'IiN'l'llill With u soft drawl in her voice- thut 4-hurlns ull who listen. V lf'z'e-slimaii ldclitoi' of Kulslmng Class Basketball 1-23 Class Volley- ball l-23 Girls' Club Council 33 xYll2ltI'Olll XY01'lfl All Staff 4. BYRON CH1':AsB1m My own thoughts ure my com- minions. Haurl 2-3-43 Orchestra 43 Sevonrl Tc-am Football 4. FLUYIJ CHllIS'l'Ili Fur may we sexlrvh lu-fore we linnl A In-art so manly and so kind, EVIQLYN IDAHLQUIST -'Sweets with swvets war not. illlll joy d1'lig:.'hts in joy. Not-Q1-Slio 2-24-43 Tulip Squad 1-2- 25-flg Girls' Ululn Fouiivil 3-43 Chair'- maii ol' Girls' Club l'ii1 Committee 31 Class Volleyball 2-3-43 Sovial Com- mitlec Z-3--13 Scrap Book Commit- tee- 31 All at Sea 23 In Arcarlyu Zig Illl'Ol'lIl2lll0ll 45 l'ShQI'S' Club 2- 3--l. .lL'1.11's D.-xvinsox Nl'Iny np. play np. und plny tht' llillllk'-H l I'E?Slllll2lll Class Presicleutg Sopho- more Class l'rosicle11tg Football 2-25- lg Captain 43 AIZLIIHQXQI' 41 Basket- ball 2-3g Track 45 Vice-Presiflcnt of Hi-Y Ululn 43 Class Speaker. NI11.1mEn DENNY Slab wus l'l'Illllllll'd wvitll tlleorh-N out ot hooks. Ouvizu l+'0N'1',x1Nic My llnir is of 1:0011 color, For 4-he-stunt was ever thi- only - color. EVIELYN FOSTER Hllvl' ways are ways of pleasant- DUNS And ull her paths are pcm-e. Sc-holarship Committee. RAY FUVVLEI1 '-His music- is ns of Apollefs Inna NADENIZ FRISBIIE And still my dm-light is in proper L young: men. I May F1-te lg fllc-e Vlulr 23 All at Sea 3: Not-a-Sho 2-Sl-43 T,'sliei s l l'luln. s 'llwumy-mm MV RAYMOND GAAsL.xND ffblodesty lneeomes Il young' num. f,DliN D. GILFILIQN ff'l'he man that loves und lauglls must sure do well. Art Club 2-33 Trnilic- Squad 23 Not- :1-Sho 2-3-43 Student Uounvil 2. ED GLAZICR 1'XYorth makes the man. JANICE Gonnna flvith her grace, she. like Il pie- inre, is u poem without words. May Fete lg Glee Club 23 Operettn 23 Student Council 23 Not-21-Sho 2- 3-43 Scholarship Committee 43 Ush- er Club. Do1:0'rHx' GnAN1:QU1s'r UA lass is the merriest speeies ol' creation. Social Committee 4. ES'I'I'Il'IR GUDMUNDSUN GRIN- is herself of lu-st things the eolleetioni' L1eoNA HACKER 'flint 0, she llnnees such u SYIIIV No sun upon an Easter duy ls hall' so fine an sight. NOt-H-S110 1-2-43 ln Al'C'2lC-iX'.' 43 Art Club 25 mee Club :s-4. ' AI,1f1ncD H.-mule H'l'l'll9. sirnigllt, open. he had nothing ulmnt him ol' clissimulution or pretence. RAY HOLM 4-He made himself nn honest man so us to he sure of one less rnsenl in the world. Fire Squad 33 T1-zlfllic Squad 23 Tu- lin Squad 2-3-43 Leader 3-4. Howixlw Hom-:s'1'1N1s Ulf I d0n't sueeeeil. I have suc- eeellell und 1'lm'i's enough. Twenty-two V W V FINLEY Hoon How happy eould l be with either were t'oiher di-ar l'lllll'llll'l' away. Class Basketball 3-43 Second Team Football 3-43 Fire Squad 2-33 Nut- a-Slio -l3 National Guard 4. Evi-:I.YN JOHNSON Her looks do arg-ue In-r replete wiih modesty. Class Baseball l-23 Class Hockey 2-3-43 Not-a-Sho 3-43 Social Coln- mittee 3-4. f.ELliS'l'E lxncN.xs'r '-Man has his will, but woman has her way. Class Secretary 13 Treasurer of Girls' Club3 Girls' Club Council 1-2- 43 Fire Squad 3-43 Class Basketball 1-2-3-43 Not-a-Shu 2-3-43 Informa- tion Committee 43 G. A. A. 1-Z-3-4: l-ting and l'in Committee 33 Visiting' Committee 33 All at Seal' 2. H1cl.14:N JURGENSON And l will capture your minds with sweet novelty. Entered from Lewis and Clark 23 l-Ixevntive Board -13 XYliolv 'l'own's 'l'alki11g ' 33 ln Arcaclyn 43 All at Sea 33 Dramatic Club Il-43 l'sli0rs' Club 3-43 Fire Squad 43 Basketball 33 Kulslian Staff 3. ll0no'1'HY KFHNS -For it is novelty-and plenty of novelty-that l crave. G1uNs'rr:,xD Lmcn ln a.r1:guiug3, too, he shows his: skill, For even though vanquished he fllll Ill'LEll0 still. Debate 2-33 Dramatics 3-43 Jun- ior Play 33 Trailic Squad 33 Torch Club 2-33 Class Basketball 33 Com- ment-ernent Speaker 4. EDVVAHD LOCKIE '-Hour best contribution to the sum of things is yourself. Hi-Y 3-43 Class Basketball 2-3: Class Basketball 3-43 Not-a-Sho 2. NIICLVIN LIQNHAH1' For he was studious-of his ease. RL ri-1 E. BIACKIE 'For thee is laughing: Nature, gray. ln Arcadyu 33 May Fete 1-2-3. LYL14: M ARKH .-uri' i Every man at his best slate is 5 altogether vanity. f Orchestra 1-2-33 Band 2-3-43 Not- l a-Sho ISL Class Yell Ia-adm-r 33 Fire c Squad 33 Sc-bool Ya-ll Leafler 4. Twenty-three V J ERNEST MCh1URCHIE ' 'l'he xnildest nmnners with the i bravest mind. HUGH BIONTGOMERY 'Gly only hooks were HV0lllPll'N looks, 'fAnd folly's all they've fllllgllt nw. Patrol Squad 43 Operetta 3g Not- a-Sho Z-33 Fire Squad 2-33 Band 4. , LILLIAN Mo0RR 'l'hc swl-vt expression of that hu.-0, Fon-ver 1-lmng'inp:g, yet the same. LESLIE BIUNN 'AA man horn to colnnmnlli' Stage Crew 2-3-43 Stage Manager 45 Not-a-Sho 2-3-4. 'l'H1aoDoRR CYHARA HI ani n 1-ilizen of the worldf' Not-a-Sho 1-3-43 Fire Squad 35 Kulshau Staff 4. G1-:RTRUDR 011-:N 4-'Blessed is she, for she has the ggift of making friends. May Fete 13 Not-a-Sho 3. ONAREL 0,ROURKli 4-WViih true lllurney in her h9nrt. ' FREDA PR,xRLsT1s1N 'KHl'lltll'lllPll may he said to pro- fs-r Iulondvs-hut ilierc- is vertuinly nn exception in this ruse. May Fe-te 1-2. JACK PRI-:1'LI2s 'f'l'nlk to him of .hu-oln's ladder and he would ask the number of the stairs. Tratliv Squarlg Stage Crewg Fire Squaclg Not-a-Shog Class Basketballg Office Crew. HAIIIKY PIRR Ho wus zu clever boy in many ways, and good to look ut. First Team Football 43 Class Presiclent 41 Class Basketball 4. Twenty-four V VV J Blain PH.x'r'r He-r true nature is shown in her love- for horses. Vi-:HNUN l'1m'r'r I :un vc-ry fond of the society of lzuliee-n. l'lnte1'm-il from Fornmlailv, 19241 Not-21-Sho I!-43 l'z1tr'0l Squad 33 Spun- isli Club 3. lXIAllG.KRl'Z'l' R.Xl4 l'I-Ill Hi-r live-ly looks an sprightly mind disclose. Class Busketball l-2-3-43 Class Baseball 1-2-Z5-43 fll2lSS Hockey 2- 3-41 Class Volleyball l-2-3-43 G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 Class S1-crotni'y-'l'r'ez1Sur'- ex' 43 l'resi4lent of G. A. A, 41 May lfete 1-2-231 Girls' Club Council 2: Not-11-Sho Z3-4. Rolzlcwl' Rim '-Sure, und it's wondrous fond of ilu- lndivs. lu- is. LILLIAN llomzwrs l'is an Sfl'1lll2.'l' riddle of u Indy. S1'li0lz1i'sbip Umninittcv 33 Art Club 2-ii--lg llrfimzitic Club 43 Not- zi-Sho 3-4. CURALIE VVHAIITON 'l'lne l'Il'l'lllll feminine doth draw ns. May Feta 1-23 Daddy Long liens lg Visiting Committee 31 lnforina- tion Uonnnittoe 43 Service Uonnnit- tees 3. ANNI4: livnn f'Sln- is allways grood-liuniorvd. 2:0011-Illl1lll'1'll und frvvf' H.Xlil!ll'I'I' SA'I'lllill -'Your eyvs ure- blue-, und lovely. und bright to seo. 1 ELSA SAXAUIQR She-'ll find ll way. lbrzunzllic' Club 1-2-3-43 lnformu- tion Fonnnittve lg XYli:1l0oln XVOl'lfl l Adil Stuff 31 lYllZ1tCOlll XYorlcl Add ' Alzumger 4: Polly With il Past 43 x Not-21-Sho l-2-3, E ? G.xnvlN Sn1cl.I.l-:Y 'Al think, tlu-rc-fore I am. X s 5 Twenty-five V C C J VV Lium SMITI-I filfzltm- trim-d to 1-unc-1-ul him by llillllillflf him Snlitlll' Kulshan Stuff 3-43 ln'z1m:1tic' Clubg Debateg A Full House. Do1:o'1'HY S'r1:oNG 'LYXIIUIIPQ is thy lm-:xl'i1Elu:gf Ilns thy toil :Ver hooks 1.-cmsunn-ll the midnight oil? Volleyball Team 13 G. A, A. 13 ilrzxmzitict Club 1-2-33 I'u1i11 Squad l-23 Coronation 13 Student Council 23 Girls' Club Council 33 NOI-21-Sil0 23 SCi14li2ll'ShlD Committee 2. ALICE '1',xx'1.o1: A merry smile for 1-very ocvus- ion. ELIz.xB14:'1'11 'l'AYLo1: Shu is n 00lll,llIllli0lHlll,il' little thing' xvlln udorns the lwst of com- pany. Entered XX'h:1tcun1 as Sophomore 1., 19251 Class Volleyball 23 Class Basketball 2-43 Nay Fete 2-33 Spun- ish Club 3-43 Scliolurship Commit- tee 43 Not-zx-Sho 4. BIYIER THAI. UA bonu is one who Ill'l'llIII:,'f'S his curled lovks g:,'l'zu-1-fully. Interclzlss Tennis Cliampion 21 'l'e-nnis 'l'ez1n1 3-43 Nut-ii-Sho 1-33 Operotta 3. IJORIS THOMPSON Hit is xx YY0llll'lll'S reason to say I xvill do Il ihing IDPUIIIISI' I will. Debate 43 Not-a.-Sho 1-23 May Fate' 1-23 Scholarship Committee 4: Service Committee 4. AIINNIE T1-ionsoN Hur plc-usllre is lu-1' power to ch:u'1n. Social Committee 2-43 Sc'l'mln1'ship Committee 4. R1cH.xmi W. TIMPSON ffXYith his exceeding strength of will he is sure to lwcunu- a lender of nu-ll. Entered from Toppenish, XV:1sli., 1ii25Q Glee Club 33 Orcliestra 43 Fire Eqund 33 Patrol Squad 43 Not-ai-Sho EINAR TRYGGYI Xx'l3Ill'illg' his wvisdom lightly. Fire Squad 43 Not-11-Sho 1-2. GNVYNI5 Vovcic In her tongue is the law of kind- nl-assi' Not-21-Sho 1-2-113 lVriondslii1,w Com- mittees 4, Twenty-six XM if iNIABl.l'I NVAM1-Llzn She nmkes her life one swm-.t re- vul'd. 14ll!1'El'I'X Stuff 23 Class Bzlskvtlmll DS-41 Class Volluylmll 2-253 Glass llol-key 21 Class liaise-lmll 23 G. A. A May Fc-te l-2: llmlllliltll' Club 2-3. Rox' XV.x'rsuN fulnst ilu- :urge 'twixt thu boy and yollih when llmugzht is spvc-1-ll und :ips-1-ul: is truth. Is,us1QL Rocrr '-'I'hy fznors arm- but like the wind 'Ilmt kissm-th eva-rytlning it llll etN.', May Veto l-21 Not-11-Shu 2-'lg Ill 'c'zuly 33 Visiting: Committee 35 1 Ils' Flulv Comix-il 2-33 Glvv Club l- --3. A1 Ui 'J Gicolmlz XV. XVHl'l l'AKliR Ullungg suvnnv! Pura- will kill a vat Anil ilu-rs-fore l1'f's In- lll9l l'y. 'l'l'2l1li0 Squml 2-il-4: Firm Squzul DviZll12ll.li l' 'lg N01-11-Sho 4. Twenty'-suven VV 1 l I l JUNE GRADUATES BRUCE ALLYN 'LH1-'S just a Inoy with thu hm-art ot' Sl boy. ALICI4: ANDERSON 4-How fair is shi--this hlue-1-yod maid. Social Committee 23 Scholitrsliip Committee 2-4g May Feta 2: l'o1'c'l1 Club 45 'lCiVili:iii Clothes 45 Girls' Club Comm-il 3. G1zoRG1f VV. ANuiaRsoN f'XVlie1n I am grown to a man's 1-state. I shui! lm very proud and very great. Fire Squatdg Cashier Czifeterixi: Second 'l'e:im lfootbfillg S6?K'0llfi Team Bztsketbzillg Secrretairy Spzmisli Clubg Czlptziiii Juiiioi' Class Balskelbzill Toam, AIARY ANu1cRsoN She has thc- sl-1-1-4-t of lmppiness for sho likvs what sho has to do. BIYRTLIQ ANDERSON HH:-1' modest looks a vottaggv might adorn. Sweet as the lnrimrose pu-ps he- at-ath the thorn. XVALTIALR ANDREWS His joyous Slllill' is always nfl- couu-ml hy the ladies. ss LOIIRAI NE ATXVOOD WA laugh is worth a Illllldl'0ll groans in any market. Fire Squzul 33 Social Committee 33 Serviue Uommittee 33 Not-11-Sho 3. J,xN1c'r BAKER 4 l'o know, to ash-Hui. to love. All at Soul' 23 May Fete 25 Not- zl- Sho 43 Glee Club 4. VVERNRR BAUNACH 'fWYli0s1- youth is full of joyous noise. 'l'r:1fHc Squad 2-Zig Class Baseball 3-43 Cross City Run 43 Not-n-Sho Ji. HlXlilJI,D BELL For I like my Init oi' pleasure quitc- as often. Twenty-eirfhi VV AI.Is,:Ic BI4:L1.MAN Yun 1-nn't help loving: n lrlrl like this. Elltr I't'tl from Harmony High in 120253 Not-I1-Sho 3-43 Orchestra 3. EDXVIN BIsNIcDII1'r 'As nn nrntur, he 1-xm-ls. Orr-liestrzi 13 Rand 2-33 Glee Cluly 23 Debate Team 43 Oratoriczll Con- test A13 President Delmte Club 4. BEIITHA BIQNNI-:Rs'I'IaoM 'l'hy m0dcsty's n candle to thy nu-rit. Not-fi-Sho 13 Girls' Club Council 2-33 Cllillflllilll Scrap Hook f10lllllllt- tee G. C, 33 Art Club 2-33 1llfOl'lTl2l- tion l. VIRGINIA BIsvIiII '-XVith pen und ink slu- hns grant gift. fV,I'f'ilEStl'2l 13 Sorvire Committee 23 Sl'il0lill'SlllD Committee 33 Torch Club 1-2-3. M.xUIIII1Ic BIRD His merry hvnrt is mon- to he :-nvivd than ull the gold in the unl- verse. ZILA liI:oI1K lt is In-r wny to lt-mrtlu-n to the Inst n sunny mood. Tulip Ft-stivul 23 Scliolurship f,'0lllIlllttffQ G. C. 23 Glue lfluh 43 Spzinish Clulv 4. VI-:LMA BINIWN Such mnrvelously dark eyes. I lll 'l'I' dial sm- In-fore. Girls' Club Council, Social Vom- mittue 13 Scliulztrsllip Qi0llllllltlC6 4, I.I5uI..x BI:owNIeLI. A mnidcn wiso nnll pleasing: to thx- 1-yu. linterml from King' Edward High School, XYZIIICOUVQF, B, C., 4. DAISY BRUNI' And lu-r sunny locks hung: on her tc-mplvs like golden lieu-Q. I ILIJNA A. BUCHANAN A fzir, wt-0, Winsome maiden. . Not-fi-Sho 1-2-3-43 May Fete 1-2- 3-13 Art Clulu l-2-3-43 Friendship f'OllllllltlB8 G. C. l-Z2-3-43 Visiting: 1 Committee l-2-33 Service Commit- tee 2-33 Gloe Club 1-33 Fire Squad 3 33 Hospital Squad 33 l'l'0g'I'ELlT'l C0m- nvittee 2-33 UB11lt'bQtllH 33 ,Apple I Blossom Cabaret 33 Uke Club 43 Yuudeville 4. '1'we1Ity-nine J X' W Thirty l-l1.ANuH1s BUSHNIQLL N'hat gruve, sweet looks! Xflmt earnest eyes! Girls' Club Council 23 Not-a-Sho 43 Service Committee G. C. 43 Sch- olarship Committee G. C. 4. ANDY CARPIQNTER 'f'l'houy:h he is thoughtful, his life is eheequered with g'ood-nature. BLANCHE CHAMBERLAIN 'fl would hoth sing thy pluisc null praise thy siugiugi' May Fete 13 Song Leader 23 Not- a-Sho 2-3-43 All at Sea 23 Class Vice-President 43 Ushers' Club 2-3- 43 Girls' Club Council 1-23 Student Council 1-22 Social Committee G. C. v BIARY E. CHAN1JL1zR ffllue cannot help lldlllilmilljl her modest beauty. Torch Club3 Scholarship Commit- tee G. 11.3 Spanish Clubg Girls' Club Council. Niillhll CHASE tome what may, 1 um ready. Kulshan Editor-in-Chief 43 As- sistant Editor 33 Executive Board -I3 Class Secretary 23 Class Sec.- Treas, 43 Girls' Club Sergeant-ab Arms 13 Ad Mgr. Whatcom YVOPIIIQ Hockey Captain 33 Hockey 3-4Q Ten- nis 1-2-43 Volleyball 43 Scholarship Committee 2: Girls' Club Council 2- -13 'Porch Club 2-3-43 May Fete 23 Not-a-Sho 2-3-43 Honor lioll 1-2-3- 43 Salutatorian. V1oLx2T Cuiilwiimocli f'l.ike zu violet blue, she is full of sweetness found. W11.L1.xM Cl-IRISTIE 'il feel an uriuy in nly fist. GORDON CH IHISTUPHER XYh:lt lies Behind that pesky twinkle his eyes! in 'l'HoMAs H. CLARK H'l'homus wus such n lmshful youth: His modesty wus sueh 'lhzrt one might say U0 tell the truthj He ruther had too much. BIERTICE CONRAD And in her eyes as dark as night Lurks hidden xuisehief silently. Entered from Yakima Hig'hQ Sophomore Play 23 Not-a.-Sho 43 May Fete 2. XM J IEIIGAII Cox Bleu of few words ure best of lll9ll,', XVh:1tcom NVo1'ld 43 Spanish Club 4. MI-LLVIN CUNNINGIIAM All xuen huve their fnultei--too much luodesty is his. PHILIP DAVIS A youth of hope und forwurd looking: lllilldf, Not-at-Sho 2-3-43 Junior l'luy 33 Spanish Club President 3-43 Spanish Club Secretary 43 Torcli Club 43 I3I'.II1IzItim- Club 43 Dobnte Iiettermnn 43 Debate Alternate 23 Vive-Pres. Debate Club -13 Student Council 23 'Picket Squad 43 Macbeth 33 Vziudeville 43 Trzlfiiu Squad 1-2-3. Howixim DIQIITS With u thoughtful luiud and a gentle heart. M,xIIG.xI:Ia'I'H,x DI-Lwm' She has the fuee und soul of au artist. Girls' Club Council 1-23 Art Club l-43 S1'l'lOl2ll'Shl1J Committee 33 Torch Club ZZ-4. CUSIIING EI.I,s All the eourses of his life do show he is uot iu the role ot' coni- luou men. Al.N'lN IEI,wooIJ This muu is worth much and will 3:0 fur. hIaNIavIIfvIz EvA'r'I' She is so lively, guy and happy. with an smile that wills her friends. 1Yl'2lill2lt,ll! Club l-Z-3-43 Not-21-Sho I-43 Art Club -13 G. A. A. 3-43 Hike M:IIIug.:'er G. A. A. 33 Vice-President ll. A. A. 43 Tennis 43 Hovkey 3-43 Basketball 33 Volleyball I4-43 Base- bull 3-43 Glce Ulub 43 G. A. A. Cab- inet 3-4. GLIQN F.xIIzIsANKs A bold, bud man. g I3I4:ssII': FAI1I,ow - 3 l'uurt4-ous though eoy, uud gentle 3 though retired. E 1 Thirty-one V J 3. Thirty-two For 'tis vain to think or gnu-ss Ai JIGSSIIQ lixzux 1 :un Sl SYUIIIIEII. x'illl'!l I think l must S1ll'llk.,, Student Council l-2: Girls' Club Counvil 1-Zig i I'iL'l.lliSili1D Committee xl, Service Committvc 4: Svrvicc 7 7 Committee Lg Many F0111 L-33 lllef: Club 2g Not-u-Shu 3-535 Tulip Squad XVAi,'1'ic11 Fm' 'WIu-1'o fliers-'s Halt:-l', the're's Sl 'puck' ol' fun. Fluxciis Gmzizn Hn-r hair. hvr mzzmnws-all who sun' udlnilw-d.', Mzly Fotc 1-2: iliVl::' Club Council 1 1 l-L-33 I'1'ien1lsI1i1J Committee 25 Sur- Vice Committee 3. VVOLF Go'1 1'sciiAl.1i hy thc Izulivs lmlovt-al. PAUL GIIANDQIYIS1' '-l um not xc-ry lnig, nor yt-t vc-ry Slllllllf, CURTIS D. Gl:.xY1slc.xI, 5m1mtIl runs the IVIIKPI' when the hrook is tlc-up. Bzlskctballl Alg XY Clulv -l. LlB1Qn'1'Y GRUNER She has :I luvusive In-nuty, yet not sad. AGNES GUDMUNSUI-1 '-l'1-rlmps an little quit-t, hut with u SlYK'l lll'SS shyly shining in her 1-pcs. liiltercd from Blzxiuu 192153 May 1 Fnte 3g i '1'i61liiSill1J Committee b. F1:.xNc1las Hiwslxnu wonu-n hy upln-ul':ulu1-s. ELMIQIH HANSIQN l'is form- of his own mvrits makes his way. V W J ETHYI. H.xNsI2N -'Early l 0lllIllll'1'N ure- said to IN' ilu- uiost lasting. Fmvu HANSEN '-No uioro trustworthy lad was on-r un-ted trust. Ad Manager 23 Kulshan All Staff 2-223 'l'1'aIlic Chief -lg Fire Squad 3-43 National Guard 43 Not-a-Sho 2-3. S. linrrn llmmis whul shi- is 1-It-vs-r, and more so than thi- word itsl-lf. 'Vorvh Club 2-3--I3 S4-llolarship Committee 33 Girls' Club Council 2- 33 Frienmlship Committee 23 XVhat- vom XYor1d Ql,Jistributing'J 33 Not-a- Sho 2-3. AIONA HAY '-'I'ln-N-'s little of the mvloucholy in hl'l'. Ton IIUHLIQY Ho xwquits himself like 11 man. .loniv HIERMSEN Ill-'Il llllllil' thu- most of every- thing null find tho joys of lif9. Flass Basketball 2-3-43 Second 'Feain Football 43 Christinas Play 43 Firu Squad 4. V1cnN.xl, HISSIDNG '-Iiikv ull un-n of strength. he has gn-ut softum-ss of heart. Football 3--1. EI,l.I0'l'T Honor: llis general ,wxllluutry und unsel- lish wuys 1-ouspire to muke him popular. Manager Kulshan 43 Assistant Manager Kulslian 33 Kulshan Ad Staff -1: XYhatC0m XY4n'ld Ad Staff 43 Not-u-Sho 43 Property Man, Senior I'lay 43 Tennis 43 Class Basketball Zi-43 Glce Club 43 Student Council 2: Manager of Senior Play 43 Glee Ulub Coin-nrt 4. li1':NNi4:'r11 HULLIDAY f'0lll'H.j.T0 is 1-vrtuiuly a 'holliday' kind of virtue. Anmiwif HQRAN nlllxl' churuls strike the sight: hut her nu-rit wins the soul. Thirty-three VV 2 BERNICIE Howl-3 I have heard of the lady und flood Ivords went with hel' lllllllcfl PAUL Howicu. f l'hc shining light of wisdom enn reflect from such n learned man. President Senior Class 43 Torch Club 2-3-43 Class Track 2-3-43 Cross City ltun 43 First 'l'eam Track 43 Class Basketball 33 Ticket Squad 3- 43 Manager 'Picket Squad 43 Hi-V Club 43 Honor Roll. CLINTON Humfomn Sweetest li'l fellur 'nt ev'rylrody knows. Band 1-2-33 Stage Crew 43 XN'liat- eom lVUl'lLl Circu-lation Staff 43 Not-a-Sho 43 Orchestra 1-2. BEn'rH,x HUND1' Many days shall see her, And yet no day without n deed to crown it. DAGMAB JoH,xNsoN A true womnn is she-eurih's noblest creation. l3m'1'1uc1z Joi-iNsoN 'l'o be envied for her merry heurt which is more to he valued than gold. Baseball 1-2-3-43 Basketball I-2- 3-43 Hockey 2-3-43 Volleyball I-2- 3-43: G. A. A. Cabinet 43 Girls' Club Council 2-32 Not-a-Sho 1-2-33 'Pen- nis 2-3-43 Feature Editor Whatcom XVor1d 43 Basketltall Matnager 43 Macbeth 33 Debate Club 4. BICRNICIQ JOHNSUN Known and honored ulike-for her admirable code of sportsman- ship. Class Basketball l-2-3-43 Library Staff Z-3-42 Class llascball l-2-3-43 XVhateom lYorld Circulation Staff 33 Class Volleyball 2-3-43 Service Committee 43 Girls' Tennis Mana- ger 43 Feature Editor Wbatc-om World 43 G. A, A. 1-2-3-43 Merit Key. FRANCES Jo14NsoN She has common sense in u way thafs uncommon. GLADYS JOHNSON ff!-ille sits high in :all thc peoplefs hearts. VERNA Hoovisa JouD.xN Like all niusicnl and gifted peo- ple, shc is il sower of happiness. Not-a-S110 1-2-3-43 Girls' Club Council l-2-32 Glee Club 3-43 May Fete 33 School Pianist 3-43 Admir- al Peters 43 Christmas Chimes 43 Chairman Vocational Committee 43 G. A. A. Jolly-Up 33 Social Com- mittee 3. Thirty four MV UP llonorni' Iii-:i.l.Y '-llriunniug.:' with love. blurnt-y and wit-the soul of an true Irishman. Not-a-Sho l-43 Girls' Club Coun- cil 1-33 l'sher'S Club 2-3-43 All at Sean 23 Fire Squad 23 Glee Club 1- 2-3-43 llramatir' Club 2-'I-43 Clasfe Treasurer 33 In Arvaclyn 33 Social Committee 43 May Fcte l-2. PAY L. KIQLLY For him, it is music, gay, nn-rry IllIlHil' that lllilkQ'S the world go 'z ou nd. Not,-a-Sho l-2-3-4-53 fllee Club 1- 2-4-53 tlrrliestra I-2-35--1: Fire Suuarl ZH-53 Freshman Football 13 All at Sea 33 tiles Club Cmzncort 53 Hlee Club Quartet LAUR.x M. Kl'l l'lllilJGl'I She spvuks, lrelmvrs, mul ut-ts just us she nuy:Int. Not-a-Sho l. Hman' KL1-:IN Ho is an man who first dreams und then nets. 'Picket Squad 4. hx Hlil.IiN KNAPI' Hllvthinks tht-re is much reason in ht-r snyin1:g. SARA Kxums Just us swt-et us pvm-Iles. May Fc-to l-2-113 'Forvli Club 2-3- 43 Friouflship Committee 33 Scrap- book Coniinitteo ZZ: Scholai'sli.ip Cominittc-o 3: Not-a-Sho 3--13 Girls' Club Council 33 Chairman l+'rie-nd- ship Committee lg Dramativ Club -l. Colm liN1'P1flaN1aI'no A Indy of n most sweet und gen- llt' dignity. KENNI-11' Korn A mighty lllilll is hr. KA'l'llliRlNli Koi:TliAUicR Huw-etuvss is ht-ro with unxlffvct- Ml t-use-. May l 't't6 li Girls' Club Council 2-lg lf'rie-nclsliip Committee G, C, 43 Honor Roll, Iv1aN IXRABBIC 'Hlwn I tlnu't know ulu-tlltr to light or not. I alwnps fights. Junior l'lay 33 Civilian Clothes -ig Dramatic Club 2-Z1-43 Vice-Pres. Dramatic Club 43 Kulshan Ari Staff 43 Sem-ond Team Football 23 First 'l'Lfam Football 3-43 Tennis 'l'e-iam 2- 3-43 Tennis Manager 43 NNY Club 43 Class Basketball 2-33 Patrol Squad 43 Not-a-Sho 2-3-43 Tic-ket Squad3 Orchestra 1-23 Christmas Play 43 Roll Representative Tulip Queen Driveg Class Monitor. Thirty-five V W Gonnox XV. LEEN 3 'lilo may he soinvwlmt shy, but he lms an fondness for tln- ladies. Business M a n ager Whatcom XVorld 4: Advertising Manager lYhatt-om World 33 Stage Electric- ian 2-3-4. H,X'l FIl'l LINDI-:RMAN Herself alone, no one vlsm- re- S0llllIll'S.n lintered from Hamilton, Montana. RIABLE LONEY None knows her but to love her. FRANK LovEGnEN VYhy should life- all lulnor Inu? Not-a-Sho 1-2-33 Traffic Squad 3- 43 Fire Squad 43 Cafeteria 1-2-3-4. FOMI BIAEKAWA 'Ht dainty. dark-1-yed lllIliIl9ll with the spirits of un 1-lfinspritc-. Baseball 1-2-3-43 Hockey 2-3-I3 Volleyball 1-2-3-43 Track 23 Basket- hall 33 Girls' Club Council 1-31 G. A. A. Cabinet 43 May Fete 23 Tennis 43 Girls' Baseball Manager 4. HELEN BIACKIE NA maid of grace und oomplctc majesty. BIAliGUliRl'l'li BIAHAN Come und trip it as you go fill the light fantastic toe. JEAN BIVARQUIS ln her ure so udmiruhly combined the sm-holzu' and the In-Ile. Entered from Roosevelt, Seattle 19233 Girls' Club President 43 Ex- ecutive Board 23 Vice-President 'Porch Club 43 'Porch Club 2-3-43 Girls' Club Council 2-33 Kulshan Staff 33 Scholarship Committee 23 Not-a-Sho 2-3-43 Class 'Feninis Manager 23 Tennis 2-43 Baseball 13 Hockey 2-3-43 Volleyball 43 May Fete 23 Glee Club 4. CATHERINE llIA'l'HliSON f'Sln- huth two vyes, so ureh and wise-tziko curel, Entered from Fresno Tec-hnival High School 23 Junior Play 33 Not- a-Sho 43 Civilian Clothes 43 Dram- atic Club 43 Fashion Show 33 Span- ish Club 3. GllliGG NICCLUSKY 'l'lu- IIIIUIIUIUIJS state is tlu- only state. Thirty-six V W J .IOSEPHINIQ Mc1Co1niI.la Glili'l'liUlJli BICDUNALIJ f-Her huir is not more sunny than hvl' lwxu't. Vshers' Club 2-3-45 May Fete 1-2: On Float 1-35 Not-u-Sho l-:S. LAUn1sN1f Mcliiaic Like most small pus-kngrs, she is surprising. Not-ai-Sho 15 May Fete l-25 Up- eretta Chorus 3. M,x1iGAnis'1' Mcliicxznc Smiling in the morning: smiling: all the day, Smiling' ulwnys in her own sweet wily. Roslsm' M1Q,xc:H,xM !Ve shnll not look upon his like uy::1in. .l1sAN1aT'rE Mums Cupid and you, 'tis sxlill nn- eousins, And a pair in stealing hearts hy dozens. Entered from Okinulgec High. Ukinulgee, Oklaliomu 25 Not-xi-sho 25 In Arcutlyn 25 Art Club 2-35 Girls' Club Council 2-35 Glee Club 35 All :lt Sea 255 Lshers' Club 45 Civilian Clothes 4. ROBliR'l' lNlILLliR His eyes hetrny his duy-drenm- ing. Trurlie Squad 1-25 Orchestra 1-2: Fire Squad 45 Class Basketball Zi: Floor Chief Fire Squad 4. WA1.'rizn NIILLIQR '-An nll around nthletef' Vice-Presiclent Junior Clnssg Vice- President Hi-Y 35 Vice-President lficles Duces 35 Football 2-3-45 Track 2-3-45 Baseball l-2-45 Impre- sentzitive Executive Boziril 35 Cup- tztin Bzisketbzlll 43 XV Club 1-2-24- 45 Hi-Y Club 2-3-45 NOt-il-Sllil 3-45 Second Team: Basketball 1-2. M151.v1N lNl0I.LAN 55N1ltllTl' mnde hilu hut ue'er nll- other like him. Entered from Meridian High S1-hool 19265 Hi-Y Club 45 Til-ket Squzul 4. DORA Moomz She is good-nutured und hunter- ing: und she's evn-ryho1ly's friend. Kulshan Staff 45 Library Staff 45 Nilt-11-Sllll 2-3-45 Girls' Club Coun- cil 245 G. A. A, Jolly-Up 35 Vice- l'res. G. A. A. 45 President G. A. A. 45 May Fete 25 G. A. A. 2-3-45 Hock- ey 2-3-45 Captain Class Hom-key 45 Bzisketlnzlll 2-3-45 Captain Class Has- ketballl 35 Volleyball 2-3-45 Class Blilllllfdfill' Volleylizill 45 linsebzlll 2-3- 45 Cziptziin Class B?lSIXll1lll 25 Tennis Z 4' 'l'r'i1'k 2 Tliirty-seven She snys little hut does mum-h. W CMH:-:1i1N1i Mousic ed. ' 33 Tennis 'l'0urn:imn-nt i-2-4: Cabinet fi. lEI.1zA1s12'1'H NIITRRAY :iht y. tion 35 Girls' Club Counvil Zig mittee G. C. 2. Lucius NYD1-:Gunn there. merits popularity. tive Buzuwl -ig Hi-Y Club 45 Club 3-4. 4'NIy 'llklljllll' within nuy rvini, Fire Squad 4. PAUL Pizluxalziz --H0 is Il sc-llolur :mul fl good une. ALVIN RANK For ull his Sl'l'IOIlS loks Il sunny NIIIIIPJ' GLAIJYS IIEAD HSI11- has Il daily Iwuuty Iifv. Scholxirship Committee G. A Full House 33 Uke Club ai-Sho 4. ' FRANK RIPLEY ln i n tl . 3 Thirty-eight J Beauty und merit :Ire In-re join- Mzly lfete l-23 Se1'g'e:1iit-:it-Arms Girls Club 23 Treasurer Girls' Club Not-av Sho -ig 'Porch Club 2-3-4 liruniatic Club 43 Glee Club -ig Vice-l'rs-s. 'l'orf'h Club 31 Pres. 'Fora-h Club 43 Girls' Club Council -ig Senior Editor Kulshan 43 A Full House 33 Civ- ilizin Clothes -lg Socl'ctm'y A. S. B. 41 Scholarship Uuinniiiiee 2-22. Wash - iOll lv. A. A. ion Show Cl-'11 .Honor l g ' 4-Dlosi XYIIIIIIIIJL' in IIPI' person- Entered from XVZ1SIllllLIi0ll High School, Portlzinil, Urvg.:0n 23 Girls' Club Council 3. Mviuici. IXIYHRE alle tukm-1h most delight in her music :md ln-r h-i1-uds. Entered from Edison High School in l925g Urn-l'iestr:i SZ-43 I'1'033Q1'1lIll Committee Girls' Ulub -ig lnfornm- N0t-:1- Sho 33 May Feta 2g Visiting Coni- Ullut hcl' 1-yes, I say. her 1-yes! 'l'lle-11-'s .al -liftlv ,dvvil ,lurkiugg REINIIOLD 01s1z1'.l..x'l'Z Ile has populurily Ilk'l'IlllNl' he A. S. B, Song Leader 43 Execu- Not-ab Sho 45 ln Arczulyu 33 A Full House 33 Civilian Cluthesv 43 Quartet 33 Glee Club Concert fi Bi:.x1JL1cY VV. PAUL ri 3 Glens lips I pm- und ho has in Iwi' C. 3-45 31 Nut- 'HK lad with Il przu-tim-nl turn of Xf W owl GwicNnoi,YN Romiirrs 4-if she euu't get the best, she mnkes the best of what she has. IRMA RUL1-: 4-'I here's mischief in this maiden. Torch Club 2-3-43 Scholarship Committee 23 Friendship Commit- tee, Girls' Club Councilg Honor Roll, HAROLD RYMAN Cute, but not dangerous. Not-a-Sho 23 Band 1-2-33 Orches- tra l-2-3. VIoI.E'1' SAMPLEY U, Violet is a bright brunette. DlHlllllfil', :md u guy eoquette- A sprightly lllllidK'll, very. Not-a-Sho 1-2-3-43 Dramatic Club l-2-3-4: ATHXDOIEQ Mouse Trap3 lied Cross Speeches3 Ushers' Club 1-2-Sl-43 Tulip Queen 23 Secretary Junior Classg Junior Play Lead3 Tu- lip Queen Committee3 Macbeth3 Merit Secretary 43 Feature Ed Kul- shan 43 Girls' Club COUllCllQ Presi- dcnt II-ramatic Club 43 Civilian Clothes 43 Puppet Show 43 Hos- pital Squad 4. Lola S,xNn121:s She has a natural running: play- fulluess that maketh her beloved hy ull. RUTH M. SARGENT VVitli' an wit that loves to play, not sting. Entered from Lynden 33 Torch Vlub 3-43 Friendship Committee G. C. 43 Not-a-Sho 43 Membership Com- mittee Torch Club 43 Scholarship Committee G. C. 43 See.-Treas. Torch Club 43 News Editor Whatcom XVorld 4: Property lNlanag'er Senior Play 43 Honor Roll. M,xixGAR14:'1' SCHUPP Her eyes ure homes of merry wit. ' GICUIIGH SHANNAFIQLDT Such a lad merits liking. IONIE SHAW '-A very gentle, merry, und de- mure maid. Dono'rHY Ii. SHENENBI-:RGER ffliigllt hexuled only to her tres- ses. Girls' Flub Uounc-il 3: May Fete 1. Thirty-nine V J AMBER SIIzEs HlCXC'0Q'tlillf.TlQ' wise, fair-spoken, und persuading. Service Committee G. C. 45 Not- a-Sho 4. AEDIS SLAVEN lt is little things that bring the greutest happiness. May Fete 1-2-35 Scholarship Com- mittee 25 l'Nl'l8llLlSlllD Committee 45 Girls' Club Council 45 Senior Bas- ketball Team 45 Not-a-Sho 4. EEMA SMITH f'She lmth u plensing manner wliich brings her many friends. CATHERINE SMITH -'Of all girls, she is one ot' the most admired. CLAUDE SNITZLIER 'l'here's honesty, manhood, and good fellowship in thee. A. S. B. Presifleiitg Hi-Y Club 1-2- 3-45 President Hi-Y Club 2-35 Track I.etteI'maI1 25 NNY Club 43 Student C0l1lll'll l-25 Glee Club l-2-3-45 All at Sea 25 Not-:I-Sho 2-35 Ticket Squad 2-3-45 'Porch Club 2-3-45 Tu- lip Squad 1-2. ISATIE SNow ffShe is oi' so serene u nature. DoIio'I'rIY SI1IuNGIfoIID '-She does her duty without hesi- tation? May Fete 25 Not-:L-Sho 35 'I'reas. of Service Committee G. C. 35 l'l'lellflSlli1J Committee li. C. 4. FIa.xNc:Is STE.xIxNs Nl laugh at any mortal thing- 'tis better than to iveelll' Not-a-Sho lg Glee Club 2-35 All at Sea 23 Stage Crew 2-3-41 Mana- ger Stage Crew 45 Ticket Squad 2-3- 45 Hi-Y Club 3-4. I MII.I.AIm SU'I'HEIII.EN Few hearts like his with virtue I warmed, Few hends with knowledge so illf0l'llll'd.M JESS SUTTON 'UI he strength of Hereules and the 5 soul of u dreamer. . Track 25 Football 2-35 Class Foot- ball lg Class Baseball 45 Not-a-Sho 4 l-2-3-45 Debate Club 45 Glee Club 3- f 43 Uperm-tta 3: Uke Club 3-45 Patrol Squad 3-4. Q Forty X' XM J ORIQN 'l'AnBox ullt' is earnestly intent on ull thxlt he does. Traffic' Squad 2-35 Not-11-Sho 3-4: Fire Squad 3:5 Tulip Squad 31 Stairc- Cr-ew 43 Debate Club 4: tlleo Club 4. SIDNEY THAI. He holds the key that unloeketh ull lienrts in his ability to serve and understand. Not-11-Sho 13 lllee Club 2-3-42 Glee Club QLm1'te-t 45 Temporary Tennis Nlallzlger' 45 xVl l2llC0lll lVo1'l1l All Staff -lg 'I'e1mis -lg Glee Club Pun- cs-rt 4. l f,SCAR 'l'Ho1xs'1'121NsoN He is not given to wordy ram- Mes. .IIQNNIE 'l'1'rUs A guy little nmid that everyone likes. PHYLLIS '1'nU.xx ftlh, rome with me und he my friend. lllllll-!l't'tl from AlQl'llll2lll High in 130242 Not-al-Sho 2--lg Se-rvit-P Com- mittees Z3 Si'l'l0l2ll'Sl'llIP Comnmittve Sig l lie Club 4: Fire Squad 4. EI.Lm'1' VAN Hom: I muy die to slow mnsie, but I will live to jazz. V12nNoN V. VINE An honest man. 1-lone hnttoued A to the chin: 'JM llrondelotli without and n warm ht-nrt within. Not-21-Sho 3--lg lie-lmte l4PlfPl'lllftll -lg lu-lmlc Alallzlgm-1' lg Fire Squad -1-533 liralmzltic Flub 53 lie-baits Club 51 Xl'llilIt'0lll XVorlrl Stuff El. Rue XVlu'r1c Quiet, nnru ffled. nlwu yi the saline. 'Vivliet squad. Iluzrlrzl. XVAl.'l'liRS K-bflu-'s u very gentle und denture little maid. Murine XVAT1-:ns She is of so free. so kind. so apt, so blessed ll disposition. May Feta 2: l1'riemlship Vommit- tee 43 Selwice i'01lllllltlPP ll--lg Not-av Sllu fl. Forty-one VV l HAROLD VVEST f-Fame to me for inside informan- tion and deep stuff. JAMES WHARTON For lu-'s n jolly good follow. Student Council 1-23 Trallio Squad 25 tfrcliestra 1-23 Band 25 Junior Not-at-Sho l'lay ZZ. HIJWARD WINEMILLER f-For what l will l will and tlnerefs un enll. ' ' Band 1-2-33 Orchestra 1-Z3 XVhat- com Xl'orld Asst. Business Manager' -lg XVliz1tcon1 NYo1'1cl Ad Staff 42 XVhatc-om XVOl'lLl Advertising' Mana- ger Whatcom World Feature Ell- itor . AILIZEN WOLFE l'is good to be merry and wisvf' PRIQSTON VV. WRIGHT His whole life is like n play. Not-a-Shop Junior Play Hg Senior Play 4g In-ama. Club. LILAH WILSUN Forty-two V W J Domi, Pres. GoonM.xN, Sec.Treas. RYAN, Vice-Pres. lXION'l'GOMliliY, Adviser GUlu,1iv, Adviser MiLI,s1'.xUG1-1, Adviser THE JUNIOR CLASS Mighty oaks from little acorns grow. The Junior class did not start out very energetically but they have achieved the height ol' success. It has been said that the class was the deadest at What- com, but that was not thc case. The .luniors are really full of life and have contributed to the success ol' XVhatcom, but they have not been noticed because they have modestly refrained from calling attention to their perform- ances. It would take many pages to tell all the achievements of the .lunior class but one or two will give an idea of how good the class really is. In the lirst place they have given some of the best athletes to Whatcom. Russ Kuhl, Kenny Bourke, Harry Peach, Fred Kap- pel, Leslie Haeske, Lawrence Kirkham, and many others started out on their athletic careers when they were Juniors. Carville Sparks, high point track man, also is a member of the .Iunior class. For many years the Juniors have sat back and let the Seniors take all the laurels when it came to singing in assemblies. This year the Juniors could sing and knew it, but they kept still and let the Seniors walk away with the honors until the Seniors thought that their class was the best in the school. Then the Juniors put in a claim for their rights and came toward the front. For the lirst time in several years, our singing judge, Principal VVells, had to admit that the Juniors could sing, possibly, quite as well as the Seniors. Last, but not lcasl, as was also said of the Freshmen and Sophomorcs, thc Juniors wcrc leaders in scholastic standing. Forty-three VV TH E J UNIOR CLASS Forty-four V J BURN, Pres. hlChIAHON, Vice-Pres. l'lliltMSliN, See.-Treas. Itoisams, Adviser 'l'HoMAs, Adviser SCH0l lI'll.D, Adviser THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Ages hence when the sturdy walls of Dear Old XVhatcom High shall no longer stand to tell of the fierce battles that left their marks on its scarred and time-'.vorn foundationsg when the memory of the classes of '26 and '27 will have faded into oblivion, when even the name of the mighty class of '28 will have been for- gotten, the fame of the Class of '29 will remain fresh in the minds of men, and its noble deeds will be an inspiration to those who will come after. ' So well have we succeeded that we lind 3 of our mighty braves among that nu111ber that made our dreams of a football season of unbroken victory a reality. On our widely famed basketball team, -l of our number participated, while one of the stalwart sons of the class of '29 raised the nan1e of the sophomore class to a position among the Immortals by making a place on the all-county Mythical Five. Although not in spectacular ways have the maidens of '29 brought fame and glory to their class, they have brought unestim- able reputation by small, yet important deeds. The Not-a-Sho stunt, Girls' Club activities, Scholarship committee, class commil- tees and girls' class athletics all have been helped and improved in a most wonderful way by the sophomore girls. And if we were allowed to prophesy tl1e future of this class, so distinguished in its high school life, suffice it to say, that it will go into that larger sphere of life well prepared for the struggle, that when the roll of the century's illustrious men and women is called, when we are brought face to face with the greatest men of modern ti111es, then will the ideals of the Class of '29 be reached, then will it claim its reward. Forty-five W TH E SOPHOMORE CLASS Forty-six V J 'l'Aw14:s, Sec.-Treas. BovN'roN, Pres. S'l'lt,XNlJBliRG, Vice-Pres. lNI.tlt'l'lN, Adviser SHANV, Adviser THE FRESHMEN CLASS Some freshmen classes are born great, some achieve great- ness, and some have greatness thrust upon them. Of course there is no doubt that the baby child ot' XVhatcom was illustriously born sinee it is made up of the best from every school in Bellingham and from many schools outside the city. Its achievements have been most illustrious, for did it not build the largest Victory Fire in the history of the school' a fire ot' which Vulcan might have been proud and one that indeed brought victory to our football team '? As for theatrical ability, when before in the history of the school did an entering class win the stunt in the Not-a-Sho pro- gram? The modern version of Ivanhoe by Betty VVatts was even more dramatic than the original by Sir VValter himself. VVhen we recount the achievements in the field of athletics we find that the freshmen class basketball team gained second place in the inter-class basketball tournament. Not only has the class itself won honors by its brilliant achievements, but individual members of the class have taken places of leadership in the various clubs and activities of the school. The scholarship of XVhatcom High has been upheld by this illustrious class. VVith such a splendid beginning during the first year, what may the school not expect from this class before it passes into the history of Old VVhatcom High? VVith such a good beginning will not even the seniors ad- mit that tl1e Class of 1930 is duly qualified to help carry the Crim- son and VVhite colors until the close of its school career? Forty-seven W THE FRESHMEN CLASS Forty-eight v v -r X Q , Q , Q , Q Q, Q , N ax x x x x N N H f A QM , wwf? E. 1 K N f K 5' va Q wx 2 A I fi' 'Q Q .' 5 X Wk WM Athletics V 'W V WOITULEWICZ DCLINE HISSONG PEACH KRABBE KEERAN BURKE GWIN KIRKHAM KAPPEL PIKE HAESKE PERRY CHAMBERLAIN DAVIDSON MILLER POPE STATE CHAMPIONS-FOOTBALL At the first of this year XVhalcom's chances for a State Championship team looked slim with only five lettermcn hack and a very weak reserve from which to draw. But when the eleven Redskins trotted out on the lield for the first lime against Blaine they started a winning streak that none of the teams they encountered could check. Blowing down Anacortes, Mount Vernon, Blaine, Burlington, Iiveretl, Sedro-VVoolley, Arlington, Fairhaven and VVenatchee, XVhatcom justly laid claim to the State Championship, for she was the only undefeated team in the state except Chehalis who played only in the three-county league ot' which she is a memher. Perhaps YVhatcom's best football was displayed in the Sedro- VVooIley, Everett, and Anacortes games. In these three games XVhateom played a smashing offense and a stalwart defense that was hard to heat. The fighting spirit for which VVhatcom teams are noted was shown in the Sedro-VVo0lley game when the Redskins were facing defeat 12 to 0 at the end oththe first halffonly to come hack and defeat the Cubs 14 to 12 in the last Canto. -,K-W i ' W., Forty-nine f J . f i VV Fifty FOOTBALL CHAMPS LAWRENCE KIRKHAM Babe Kirkham came out this year to win his VV and he surely deserved the voveted felt. He was one of the hardest-hitting backs on the team. Babe will play again next year. KENNETH BOURKE B0rax A tower of strength at center position. Kenny was always fight- ing and never was licked. He was a great inspiration to his teammates. He will be back on the Redskin line next fall. LA VERN CLINE D1ike 'Phe big blond Irishman playing his first year of varsity ball looked nice at either guard or tackle. He will make the Coach's Worries less next year. IVEN KRABBE H0wliu' Dane Ike filled the other tackle posi- tion for WVhatcom, and his game during the season was one to be commended. This was his last year for XVhatcom. Ross PERRY Lollyp0p A strong man on defense and a fast man on offense. Perry was a clever man to have for the wing position, and will strengthen next year's line. VERNAL HISSONG nllovev Playing his last year for XVl'l3.tC0l'll Vern made a good running mate for Gwinn at the guard position. He was always fighting for the ball. FRED KAPPEL Fritz Kappel was another hard hitting man that made the opposing line groan. He has another year with XVhatconi. JUDY DAv1usoN-Captain Davie Judy played his third and last year of football for NVhatcom this year. He was the inspiration of his team- mates. As fullback, he was in every play. ln addition to his line plung- ing and kicking. Judy barked sig- nals for the Redskins. V W M FOOTBALL CHAMPS WA L'I' MILLER so uraltw Miller also playing his third and last year for VVhatcom at half, was the most versatile player on the team. His playing accounted for many of VVhatcom's wins this year. HAI-IIIY PEACH -freer A wonderful end was found in l'each. He was picked by the Se- attle Times on its mythical all-state eleven. KEITH GWINN 4'LIttle lndian Keith was a tiger on the lineup, but clue to injuries received, he was unable to play in the last few games of the season. HARRY PIKE Jean Harry played a nice game at end this year, and also filled the posi- tion in the backfield in the Fair- haven game. Here he turned in some good football at halfback. This was his last year for XVhatcom. LESLIE HAI-:SKE ffvaw One of the most all-round men on the line, Haeske played at tackle, guard and center. He will be back next year to play with the Red- skins. PIOVVARD PoPE-Captain Elect G0ldle Diininutive Howard Pope, was a stellar hack for W'hatcom this year. Next year he ought to he even bet- ter. EUGENE CH.xIsIBEIaI.AIN 64Nevvts9 Playing one of the most important positions on the team, Gene worked like a college man at the tackle berth. This will finish NeWt's high school football career. GEORGE WOITULEWICZ Irish n Playing at quarter, the fighting sophomore performed like a veteran Redskin. Fifty One V W J KIRKHAM ELLS KEERAN KUHL MCBETH KAPPEL MILLER GRAYBEAL HAESKE BASKETBALL From the cellar to the top with many sighs and groans was thc trip that this year's basketball team had the opportunity ol' taking. VVith but three lettermen back and with the graduation ol' one ol' these at midycar, John Fight'em Keeran set his jaw and called the first turnout ot' the year some time hack in January. VVith Captain VValt Miller and forward, Clint BIcBeath for a nucleus, Keeran put a fighting aggregation into the fray that fought and battered its way from the slated cellar to tie the league leaders, Lynden and Fairhaven, for the county championship. The Fairhaven game on our home floor was perhaps the most spectacular contest of the season, with but three seconds to go and Fairhaven fighting like tigers, the gun left the score at 22 to 21. Due to sickness and slaleness the teams from this county did not last at the district tournament. So VVhatcom once again completed an athletic season ol' which she can he justly proud. Fifty-two 'Nm 4 . XM J Fman KAPPEL WNOPIIIV Playing the game at forward for the Whatcom Redshirts, Kappel put the leather sphere through the ring so many times that the score keepers got dizzy. Graduates mid-year. CLINTON BICBEATH HA nnitv' The dead-eye-shot of the team went like hot cakes in a logging camp this Season. VVhen once the basket hound got loose all the five- nian defenses in the county couldn't stop him. Back next year, I.AVVRliNCli KIRKHAM ftllulrev You could always depend on Balm to start Whatcom's offense with his fast and clever dribble. VVeaving in and out, he would carry the ball down the floor time and time again, and will continue next season. liUss11:L KUHL Fool Russ, the midget of the squad. showed both the coach and the school that good things come in small packages. Back to fight next year. m7Al.'l'lill M1I.L1sR4CapIain Walt His fast floor work and ability to he under the basket at the oppor- tune moment won many a contest for the Vtlhatcoin five. Graduates. LESLIE HAESKH f'S0urdough After playing a clever game at the guard post all season Les had to drop out during the last few games because of sickness. Haeske is a, good man on defense and will be back next year to carry on the good work. CU SH ELLS Il00t Cush could always be relied upon to score consistently. His lack of weight was the only thing that kept him from playing his last sea- son at a regular position. CURTIS GRAYBEAL Darling From rags to riches was the case of Curt when he graduated from the Hooligans in mid-season to hold down a reserve guard position on the tlrst team. He graduates, Fifty-tliree l' W J KOLB HOWELL PEACH MILLER KEERAN PERRY BLANEY MCMAHON STEARNS BURN OSBORN WOITULEWICZ KIRKHAM SPARKS Whatconfs hopes at the beginning of the 1927 track season looked slim with hut three lettermen hack to fill the ranks of the Redskin team. Peach, Miller, and Kolb, Redskin track stars were the nucleus for John F. Keeran's machine with which he placed second in the tri-meet entered hy Everett, Mt. Baker, and VVhatcom. The Redskins entered the county meet and won with flying colors. Sending six men to the district meet, two of which hrokc records. xVl121tC'0l11 entered three men in the state meet at Pullman. These men qualified at the district meet al Everett hy winning either first or second places. The Redskin team this year came thru with tl fighting spirit and was made up of a clean, hard fighting group of fellows. Track at VVhatcom has taken great strides forward in the past three years. This is undoubtedly due to the coaching of .lohn F. Keeran. Fifty-foul' V W J WALTER MILLER f'lValt In his last year at VVhatcom, VValt starred on the cinder path in all of our meets and was always relied upon to bring' in the necessary points. KENNET IQOLB sqienuyu W'eights-Kenny came out this year as one of the three last year lettermen for WVhatcom. He sent the marks flying in all the meets that he entered and piled up the points in the win column for What- com. CARVILLE SPARKS 'fSparky He came thru in the pole vault and high jump far above all the ex- pectations. Sparks will be back next year ready to shine again for Vkihatcom. Ross PERRY 'l'oots lioss, one of our mainstays in the field events, showed up especially well in the pole vault, taking this event at the tri-meet, Sickness kept him out of the county meet. He was also a member of the relay team. HENRY OSBURN S5Hank9! VVhatcom's unknown quantity. Coming out at the first of the sea- son, Hank surprised the school by showing he had the temperament ot' a miler. He will be back next year to don the spikes. LAWRENCE KIRKHAM Babe Babe made his points in the jav- elin event. Being unheralded he was XYhatcon'i's dark horse. Back next year. GLEN TAWES cqlunkyss Running the cross city in fast time this lanky freshman placed way up in the win column. Glen has three more years. JOHN F. KEERAN Fig,-:ht'em Starting the season with but three lettermen, his team won the county meet, placed second in the tri-meet. and fourth in the district meet. His men broke two records in the dis- trict meet and three men qualified for the state. PAUL HOWELL Lulixyvilvln Coming thru in the cross city and in the half mile, Paul showed just what stuff he was made of. Paul is a graduating senior. HARRY PEACH f'Audrey Harry with the burdens of cap- tain resting on his shoulders starred this year in the high hurdles, broad jump, and high jump. Back next year. Fifty-five V J X CLASS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS-SOPHOMORES BRANIFF WOITULEWICZ RORK MCGILLIVRAY BARBEAU CLASS BASKETBALL Enjoying its second season as a minor sport at XVhatcom, class basketball got away to an early start. The season opened the lat- ter part of November and continued on through the first tea111 sea- son. The season was split but the Sophomores had no apparent trouble in defeating the ambitious basket tossers at will. This sport which was originated at VVhatcom hy Principal Ernest F. Wells and handled hy him, is a great hoost to the indoor sporl at Whatcom. From twentyto thirty men, who would other- wise not participate in high school athletics, had a chance to play in these games. The standing of the teams at the close of the season found the Sophomores in the lead with the Frosh falling into line in sec- ond place and the third and fourth places held hy the Juniors and Seniors respectively. Fifty-six V J f a , it ALL STAR CLASS BASEBALL TEAM K 1? A V --v K - , , . - J, fL ' M .3 ! 4. J 3 A Alan 3 9 A i n x I BARBEAU POPE PADAVON FRY MILLER MARTINOLICH KUHL MCBEATH BELLAND DEBOER CLASS BASEBALL Completing perhaps one ot' the most interesting baseball cam- paigns in the history of class haseball at XViltltl'01ll, the Sophomores l'0lllll6d through to the championship, leaving the Seniors to sit in second place. Playing a schedule of three gzllllCS a week, starting late in March and Continuing into May, the season never lagged once ex- cept for a short period when the diamond was too muddy to play on. All the games were holly contested and were played with the vim and vigor that a lirst team displays. The Sophomores also defeated last years' ehamps. Ilarmony, in an early season game. An all-star team was chosen at the end of the season. This team played two outside games: Normal, which was a one-sided game, with the Pedagogues winning ll to tt, and Fairhaven, an- other uninteresting game, with the Redskins winning 18 to 4. The ot't'ic-ers ot' the league were: Howard Pope, president, and XValter Fry, manager. The Captains ot' the respective teams were: liill Christie, Senior: Charles Delioer, .luniorg .loe Nlartinolieh, Sophomore: and llarold lielland, Freshman. Fifty-seven X' J BOYS' TENNIS TEAM THAI. KRABBE GRANGER RORK GIRLS' TENNIS SQUAD S GRUE HOWELL REYNOLDS CHASE MARQUIS JOHNSON WAMPLER JOHNSON GNAGEY I Fifty-eight V W J GIRLS' INTERCLASS ATHLETICS There was much pep and enthusiasm shown in the interclass QZIIHCS this year in which the seniors started out showing their superiority by capturing the hockey, basketball and volley ball championships. Although hockey is a comparatively new sport, n1uch interest was taken in it. The practices began early in the first semester and there were very good turnouts from all classes. Hockey came and went this season, leaving a feeling of progress in its wake. Basketball always is a favorite sport. A new schedule of games was carried out which proved very interesting. This gave each class a second chance toward the championship and the sen- iors won. Next in the season is volleyball, a sport which does not take much skill, but one one in which many are interested. Since the line-up calls for a comparatively large number of players, it is not so difficult for a girl to make a team as in other sports. The sophomores furnished the runner-up ttitllll. Their pep, enthus- iasm and sportsmanship point toward a promising future. Baseball is a game, requiring on the part of each player, su- perior alertness as well as the faculty of immediate response to the action of the lnembers of his fellow team. The interclass games arouse a great deal of enthusiasm and excitement. Soccer, a new sport was given much attention. XVith Miss Leckenby, the coach, knowing a great deal about the game, it was not very long until the students were improving. In a few years soecer will be a leading girls' sport. ' Much interest was taken also in tennis an.d hiking, the two in- dependent sports. Thus ended a most successful season of Girls' Athletics. - :- - 7 QTY' 'ft MISS DOROTHY LECKENBY There is no teacher that comes in clos- er or 1no1'e continuous contact with VVhatcom girls than Miss Dorothy Leek- enby, the girls' little gym teacher. She seems never to tire and greets them all with a smile. The girls will never forget those smiles and all that the bearer promotes: llealth and happi- ness, through work and play. Fifty-n ine V J xx HOCKEY CHAMPIONS-SENIORS JOHNSON CHASE RAFTER EVATT MACKAWA BERNICE JOHNSON MOORE MARQUIS BEATRICE JOHNSON BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS-SENIORS nurse KIENAST scnuppz Moons JoHNsoN JoHNsoN sLAvsN Sixty W VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS-SENIORS JOHNSON JOHNSON MOORE COX MARQUIS PROVANCHE MACKAWA CHASE EVATT BASEBALL CHAMPIONS'-SOPHOMORES REYNOLDS KINZER HONIN KING WAMPLER FLICK WELCH AHERN NORBY SUTTON HOWELL HANSEN GRUE Sixty-one V J THE HW GIRLS SUTTON GRIFFITH ERICKSON EVATT SWANSON WAMPLER VAHLBUSCH SORLIE CHASE PROVANCHE SLATER COX KOMEN MARQUIS JOHNSON MOORE JOHNSON GNAGEY THE POINT SYSTEM VVhen you see a girl wearing a white NVQ, or a red VV you know she has worked hard to earn it. The white VV'i stands for one hundred points, while the yu red KN stands for three hundred points in athletics. A girl makes twenty-live points if she is on the winning teamg twenty-two, if on the runner-up team: twenty, if in third placeg and eighteen, if fourth place. These teams include hockey, bas- kethall, volleyball, hasehall and soccer. The individual sports are hiking and tennis, one point heing given for each hike. VVhen a girl wins her first match in tennis she receives live points, if she qualifies for the semi-finals, she receives eight points, school champion, twenty-live points, class champion, ten points, second place, twenty-two points: third, twenty points, and fourth, eighteen. Good grades in her school subjects are demanded before a girl is eligible for athletics. Sixty-two N t e X X X Q 22 tp: ' ' tl Q 0 -521,31-A V xg ' k QE N n NX ' v 'X W! v WNW Student Literature X t V W ELIZABETTA an 101 I ll! llle 5' , wi I 1 Q -ttaf 5 -,,,V Larry Ilugan, coasting into the Pacific Line Ser- - vice Station, slammed on the brakes with a vehemence ,y 1 : that shook the loosened holts and rivets of his ancient 'Z steed, hung one informally clad foot upon a dilapidat- E ed door, and drawled in a most delightful tenor: f Fill'er up, Jackie, hoyf She'lI take three and a half I think. VVhy am I getting it so soon, do you ask? VVell, as you are hecoming inclined to he inquisitive, I suppose I may as well tell you that I have the necessary coinage today, which I may not have tomorrow. The weary acting mechanic, known as Jackie Boy to Larry, lifted the gasoline tuhe from its station and inserted its nose into the gasoline tank of lilizahetta. For some seconds nought hroke the silence except the elusive gurgle of the gasoline changing quar- ters. Thenffsudden disaster and an exclamation from Jaek. Ah Heck! VVhyn't yuh tell me yuh didn't know nothen 'hout how much was in it! You'll just pay for that spilled half-gallon toog if anyhody should ride up in a limousine and ask yuh. - But Larryls spirits were soaring, and not to he hrought to earth hy a garage man with a groueh. .Iackie!', he scolded. Your slang is out of date. Some nite when you got about a week of time on hand come up to llly house and I'll teach you so111e new! Grouch had turned to exasperation in .Iack's 111ind. Now, looka here! He had hegun truculently, when he was stopped hy an exclamation from Lar1'y. Hey Jack! Looka that car! Lookitl The hlue one. Stutz, I guess. Ain't it a helle, tho'?', Grouch forgotten, .lack turned to look. The Stutz which had just rolled up to the station was a helle of a car. Now that was exactly what the manufaeturers claimed for it, but they Illetllli the same thing, at any rate. Its long, sturdy, dark hlue lines told of unsurpassed power and almost unlimited speed. A dark hlue sport model it was, with heavy, straw-colored wheels and trimmings. It was ohviously new, screamingly new, and hright as polished jewels. It was that sort of ear upon which Larry's dreams had heen set since childhood. And this patched up tin canfthis skele- ton dancing on a tin roof fin this unaccustomed frown, he replac- ed Lizzie's cushion with a practiced hand, and rattled lahoriously out of the station. But not for long did this cloud mar his sunny hrow. For it is the most wonderful thing in the world to be Scotch-Irish, and Sixty-three V J twenty, with a newly overhauled flivver on a hard surfaced road in early summer. He had turned oft' into the unpaved Iinderly road before he noticed that the blue shadow which had turned behind him was the famously admired Stutz. Almost spurred to irritation he start- ed Betta up the next steep climb, full speed ahead wat least, he would show the owner of that Stutz that his car wasn't so bad for a Fordl Gloriously she mounted it on high, with the cheery music of a boiler factory. The Can was working well that morning. Halfway up already, and her speed but little diminished, when with a tired sigh, Betta coughed, sighed again wearily, laid her head against the bosom of the good, green earth and drifted off to slumber. Larry muttered with relish to himself several timesfnot Sun- day School words either, all ol' them. He twisted her crank in black disgust for a few' minutes, oblivious to his surroundings. Suddenly he was aware that the Stutz had stopped beside him. He was in no mood to admire the Stutz now, but the driver of the afore- mentioned Stutz did not seem to care. And strangely enough, when Larryts eyes had lifted and had absorbed the details of the driver and the driver's costume, he was not so furiously angry as he might have been. For the driver was a girl, not like the girls he knew so well, but a self-possessed maiden with a Way of her own. Her hair was not auburng it was not golden, it was not brown. It was a triumphant mixture of all three. And her eyes were not brown or blue, or hazel, but they were the most absorbing eyes Larry had ever seen. VVhile his own eyes were unable to raise themselves from hers, still he was able somehow to notice other perfections of a piquant face. Suddenly Larry began to feel the deficiency of himself in his own attire. His shoes, now they should be by all means brushed that morning. And his hair was sure to be tousled by the wind. Darn it, how could any strange girl know by his present appearance that he was usually a careful sort of a fellow. He backed up against Betta defensively, to hide a grease spot which he felt sure was on the back of his sweater. Then she spoke. Her voicefwell, as Larry told himself later egit matched her eyes. Her words though, were not particularly poetical. ' They were, to be exact: Do you happen to be Mr. Larry Dugan?,' Blushingly Larry admitted that the facts bore out her sus- picion. The girl had just told herself that she liked his face, and his blush, she added immediately. XVell, she continued, I'm certainly glad to find you! Here l've hunted all over the country for you, and find you perched on the side of a hill likeglikefit Evidently his case was beyond her powers of simile. A Sixty-four V W J Certainly, said Larry, easily. Like the proverbial 'hump-on-a-log'. And now, if I may in- quire, just what do you want me for? as vs XVant you for? puzzled lhe girl, Uh, of course! You don't know who I aln. I'm Doris Jameson. Feeling vaguely ashamed ol' himself, Larry confessed that he was as much in the dark as ever. XVhyf I don't see oh, I lnusl have the letter here! Of course you wouldn'l know. l'll explain it to you. You see, I'm a sort of cousin hy marriage. in a way. Your Uncle .lohn was my foster father. My parents died when I was four, and they were some sort of distant relatives to him. Well, ahoul a month ago, dear old daddy fl mean your lfncle John- - died of pneumonia and il was found in his will that his enormous fortune had been left to you, and lo Aunt Marie, and to me, equally. So lhen his lawyers got in some kind of horrihle discussion, and while they were wading around in red tape, I eaptured Aunt Marie and skipped oft' cross country. So l heal lhe letter here. That's all ' All! l.arry's thoughts were in turmoil! All his happy-go- lucky-life he had longed to Iinish college, which he had harely hegun when he was forced to quit, and take up the drawing and sketching he so loved to do. Mechanics interested him to a certain exlenlf f he had always loved a car ol' his own, even the erring Iilizahelta, the Can, or the Skull and Crosshones, as he ealled her al varied limes. Iiut had his love for a car heen analyzed, it was the lhrill of speed, and the lure ol' the highway which attracted him, not merely the cylinders and lrolts ol' the machinery. And nowf fcould il he possible? The dream of his life come true. Time and money end- lessly at his disposal. lVhy, he could give up his joh, he woudn't need to work! Hut this Iasl idea filled him vaguely with disgust--f he couldn't hear to he a parasite, and his drawing would have lo he developed. Solemnly he held out his hand lo the girl. She didn't know il, hut il was a solemn vow never lo cease heing of use lo the world which she sealed as she look his hand. I shall he glad ol' your friendship, Bliss Johnson, he said gravely. May I he permitted to admire the wonderful ear you are driving? Oh mercy, she laughed delightfully, I forgot! This car's yours! Your uncle .lohn knew your fondness for ears, and he said you could have this one, though he didn't really helievefv lhe girl hesitated. Go on, he encouraged. Never mind, she added, it was nothing. Now just attach this line to your axle and I'll give your hashful car a tow into lownf' v Five weeks later Larry was manufacturing miles along the Pacifie Highway at the rate of forty-five an hour. By all means he Sixty-tive V B A J VV should have been perfectly happy. But he wasn't. For several days Larry had been uneasily missing something, and he was beginning to realize what it wasethis ear was too sure of itself. VVhen he started anywhere he was reasonably sure of arriving at that place, but with Bettafshades of all future Henry Fordseone never knew. He might reach the end of the road or he might spend the evening in violent muscular or vocal exercise with the crank. Vtlhen one journeyed in the Skull and Bones, he felt that he had accom- plished something when he reached his journey's end. Admiringly. but gloomily, Larry muttered to himself. Yes, sir! Betta sure knew her mind. VVhen she wanted to rest, she rested-and she got her way most of the times! But this thing! XVell, Uncle .lack meant well, and l sure appreciate it, but this car's too darned easyf' And ten minutes later he was cautiously unlocking the door of Bctta's little p1'ison. Yes, there she was. Busty and rattley and old and faithful. Larry felt, foolishly enough, that Betta knew him and wel- comed him backf fand immediately blushed at the fancy. Gee! Felt just like old times to be crankin' her up again! And like a voice from heaven sounded her music in the dark garage. Hot Dawg! Started at the tenth crank! Some flivver! Snap into it, Elizabeth. Two minutes afterward he passed a girl on the street and stopped shame-facedly to tip his hat to Doris. Why Larry! Whereis the Blue Demon'?', tBlue 196111011 had been Larry's first pet name for the Stutz.D And embarrassed, but willingly, because he knew that she would understand, he explained. Larry, she suddenly interrupted, I understand perfectly. And so did your tlncle John. He told me you YVOUlKl11il. ditch Eli- zabetta. And we canfl mean you can put the Stutz away, or sell it. But Larry, won't you take me for a ride in EliZabetta?'i She did not know the feryency that could enter his voice, but she learned it a moment later, when he had remembered to answer her question. Doris, you know I will! To the end of the world, and you know that, toof, Of course Elizabetta was untrustworthy and erratic. She might not take them to their journey's end, and perhaps, when the call of youth had ceased demanding uncertainty and action, they would put her away, covered with glory from a long and useful life, and be glad to ride in comfort in regular carsf-but for the present, while youth was with them, and the sky was bright- Driye on, Elizabetta! LUoi1.1,iz Diians. Sixty-six W 1 AUTUMN AND I 1Fi1'st Prize Poe-ml U'11111 wus 1 111111111, 111s1 11111111 11111110 5 f1Il1 1111 1110 0111 111111110 1r00, ' YV1111 11111 l'lll'1'k pr0ss011 0111.90 111 1111' 1'11s1111111 1l'!II7l'S? I1 111113 111111sp01'11111 Sl'l'l'l'1S 111 11101 A1111 1101101111 11011111 11111 fl 111110 111110 01111, 11111111 11112011 1111 ll p111'p10 sky, A1111 OIII' p1110 r11s0111111 110111111111 11111110 1.1110 1111' 11110.91 01' ll 11111101'f111. 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If il is not one, il is many, yet ' 5 from my own experience I have never been bothered ', with a Slllilll brother. Therefore, I 21111 only able to my v-'rite from my own observations of small brothers of my friends. One paituulai little ied headed stamp has always been a source of woe to me whenever I visit my chum, his older brother. My conclusions were soon reached in regard to him and I decided that he was a bothersome pest and a general nuisance. He has red hair, but that would not be so bad if it were not for the disposition that goes with it. Bright blue eyes grace his round freckled face. Only when those eyes are clos- ed in peaceful slumber is he considered to be really good. It has been a mystery to me ever since I first met him, why he is in ex- istence. Possibly he is one of Satan's advance agents, but still if that were true, then Satan surely must be a wicked fellow. The subject is beyond my mentality but the truth is apparent. He is not like a flower or a vase that soon flies or breaks. No indeed, he is here to stay and a good long time at that. He is a whirlwind of motion from the time that he arises in the morning and slides down the bannister, rushing madly into the wash room to slop the soap and water about, then out again, hiding his grandmother's glasses and spilling his breakfast food on his clean white shirt. Thus through the day until bed time, when he puts up the usual remonstrances about going, walking up stairs bear-fashion, and gets into his nightie and bed, he tosses the covers about, and peering out, calls, Hey, Mal I'm a little pig an' I rooted a hole out an' got in it. CO1116 'ere an, see if you can find mel Such nonsense, such foolery. I have often asked my friend how he can stand him and his usual reply is, I don't, I just grin and bear it 'till he bothers me, thengwell, I do the same thing. My, what a martyr he must bel If it were I that had to suffer un- der such circumstances, I fully believe I would place a collar on such a demon and chain him in the dog house. Still, who is it that comes in and lays his little red head in your lap and looks at you with his sympathetic blue eyes, when father scolds about the way you drive the car, or mother scolds because you've failed to stoke the furnace? XVhy little brother, of course. And when your friends are cross and your're feeling blue, who is it that cIi111bs up on your lap and puts his chubby arm around yo11r neck and asks you to read him the funniest? VVhy your own little brother. Then's the time when you wouldn't take a million for hiln, and anyway little brothers never were made to order. P1uzs'roN VV1uon'r. Sixty-eight if sf THE EYES OF SATAN tSeeond Prize Story! - The uncanny, warning finger of intuition touched lim -vfain, L ivin 1in1 xec iar v unt.sv For severti nights past he had been warned by sheei intuition ot some unsetn dmgu but etch time he had 4 ist ott ill teals ind had gona on about his business as it nothing . - I I I+: gl 1 ul ll ., 1 .l I ,Q , , .,. - . . --2 Z , , ',. i . - . . '. . . ' V. had taken Jlace. And again tom fht, David Peerv ' 'f . ff r, I . . 2 H playing pranks, for what danger could there be? But tiled to LOIINIIIKC llllllSCli th it his llllglQlI1dtl0Il w is the sense ot danger exerted ltselt so strongly that David perforce turned around to make sure that no one was follow- ing him. Turning, he saw only indifferent Hindu natives going on about their business as if he wel'e the most insigniticant creature on the street. However David was not entirely assured, and hastened on toward the hotel with a feeling that the sooner he arrived at the hotel the better it would be for him. Hlfoolish of me to have worn this diamondffthe prize of my collection! he reproached himself upon entering the hotel. A poor thing indeed to have displayed such a famous ring to the na- tives! he repeated, sighing with supreme relief to be able to mingle once more witl1 people of his UXVII race. Glad you've come, sirf exclaimed Davidis valet, a look ol' relief upon his honest, old face. Ditto, replied David, sighing wea1'ily. James, you may go to bed. Thank you sir, answered James, adding humbly, l say sir, now that you've completed the collection of Hindu antiques and jewelry, methinks wed best get out of this vile place. India is no place for me, sir -too many snakes and dirty, crafty natives. Faith, they irritate me! as VVe leave tomorrowneif nothing detains usg therefore let your liver rest in peace, James. the young man ans'.'.'ered, entering his own bedroom. He was more than glad to retire to the peace and security that his private room afforded. But immediately he sensed something exotic, it was a delicate aroma of perfume or incense. He did not remember ever having used such incense or perfume, and was a little puzzled. He con- fessed that his nerves were too sensitive that night. Perhaps James decided to burn a little jasmine to clear the place of evil spirits, David laughed, dismissing the thought from his mind. And yet his mind was not entirely in peace, he did not feel se- cure from this mysterious menace which seemed to be following him, and it was this unpleasant feeling that prompted him to take out his automatic. Perhaps I had better get this thing in shooting order, James Jasmine isntt enough protection against these oily evil spirilsf Sixty-nine Xf J lle was anmsed at the thought, as he thankfully reelined in the chair beside the reading lamp. VVith the gun yet in his hands, David assumed a comfortable position, and lighting his pipe, began to reflect upon all that had taken plaee that evening. lt amused hi1n to acknowledge that he was gifted with a certain keenness of intuition, which always seem- ed to be ready to warn him of malignant activity and to tell him when he was threatened with danger of which he was not aware. His previous suspicions and premonitions began to assume a more definite shape, they had not been entirely unfounded, but probably had been exaggerated by the mysterious, almost forbidding atmos- phere that seemed to prevail wherever he went in this Hindu city. He was satisfied that his diamond was the object of the sinister activity which he felt centering about him, and was certain that an effort would soon be made to relieve him of his treasures of precious stones which he had recently bought from a llindu Prince who lived in that city. Ile had thought it quite unnecessary to take the precaution of putting the jewels in the vaults of the bank, because he believed that only two persons besides himself knew he had purchased them from the Prince. XVith all these thoughts running through his mind, David doz- ed off to sleep in his chair. Not knowing how long he slept, he woke in almost a nausea: the 1J2lllllS of his hands were moist, and his mouth dreadfully dry. He had dreamed an appalling dream of someone being subtly mur- dered and of seeing the black malignant eyes of a snake gazing up- on him. Sudden fear seized himg his pulse quickened with the apprehension that he was in immediate danger, that some intan- gible menace was being foeused upon him. The skin of his face seemed to contract with a sudden chill, excitement stunned him, but he was the supreme master of himself and waited in a stren- gthening calm for whatever might be made evident. Vividly he saw the evil eyes of the snakeg those eyes he dreamed of gazing fixedly upon him. Ile shrugged. There was a soft, scarcely discernible sound upon the carpet, yet lJavid's alert ears had heard. Leaping up with desperate courage to meet this unseen and not entirely unsuspected foe, Uavid found to his amazement a cobra moving slowly toward him, its devilish eyes fixed upon him, watch- ing every move of his body. Those beastly eyes! David cried, shooting the snake which had been lurking all this time in his room, stalking hi1n as a lion does its prey. f l'he devil himself, exclaimed the young man, smiling grimly at the attelnpt someone had made upon his life by using the cobra. Turning away, David saw the door of his bedroom move, it was being opened stealthily, silently. He stood immobile, poising the gun, ready to confront this fresh antagonist. He had no fear, and was anxious to greet this new enemy, and have done with the sillv affair so he could go to bed-providing he were able to enjoy thie comfort of sleep after having met this certain person behind the door. Seventy V J The door opened slowly, silently. ominously. David poised the automatic A 'l'he form of a Illllfl finally appearedg James thought il l1est to be cautious alter hearing the shot in his master's room. Davidg he exclaimed tremulously. Faith, this is an event- ful night. Really, l had llly doubts about linding you as healthy as I see you. I just ha1l ll1e pleasure ol' knocking out a native when he became too curious about the contents of llly room. Believe 111e, si1', l was waiting for the fellowf fhad a hunch something was up. Perhaps we had better dispose of llllll si1'f Yes, yes, James, we shall dispose of him. l know his pres- ence would disturb your beauty sleep. David agreed, smiling, Zlllll then bursting o11t i11 pleasant laughter: the thrilling, almost absurd event seemed to appeal to his sense of humor. 'l'H1c1111111nc 0'll.x1:.x. MEQ.g,..4.-,,4:.,r THE WATCHER tSeeond Prize Poemj 1111111111 1111111111111 1111 1111111 111111 s1111111 1111 811011111111 1111 1111' 11111111 11111s 111111 1111 sl11111 l1111 s111111' 1111111 111111111 l1Il1l1fl'Il'1ll 111111 .I Q, - ' ilty 1 s1111111y 111r11 111111111. ii' 1lI111 111111'1's 111111' 11 fr1'11:i1'11 sl11r1'. 111111 .5 11111111'1's 111' 1lis11111y. 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I s111111'1i1111's 1111111111'r 11111111 11e1'11111es 11f 11111.s1' l'11c seen 1111f111'1' S11 111111111 1i1111's for l'1111r 1111111 years 1111 in 111111 11111 11111 d11111'. 1 11111111'11'r 111111 111011 1111111 1'111111' 111 111111: 111 llll' 1111111115 1 11111111 so. for 1,111 1101111111 11111 111111 1111111 11111 1111111 r1'11111i11. 13111 1 1111131 1111 111 ll7lII'1x'f-ff Ticlc-T111'1c1 Y1111 sec I 11111 11111 11f1'i1'1' 1'l111'1c. ff11i1'11111'11 C11i1'111'.sI1'1', Seventy-one Vo 1 OXFORDS CSeeond Prize Essayj Q. V Darn Mr. Rhodes! Darn the Oxford accent! Dar11 everytl1i11g connected witl1 Oxford! Oxfords are my I , ll1e hane of llly life. liver since I look off hootees I Iltlfl IJGCII wearing zz' real sl1oes or hare feet, tllltl I was very well satisfied witl1 hoth. Shoes IICVCI' played 111e- any 111ea11 tricks, 1 illltl the hare feet IIIZNIC llp lor theirs, 111 ll1e greater - COI1ll.OI'l a11d I-I'CCtlOlll tl1ey gave. My Il1'Ol.ll0I', I1ow- ever, l1ad l1ad several pairs of oxfords hefore l1e started to l1igl1 school. Ile was always urging 111e to leave off 111y shoes Zllltl adopt tI1e low style footgear, wl1icl1 l1e claimed was hetter looki11g. I cannot say hegwas 111ucl1 of itll tlllVCl'lISClllL'I1l l1i111sell', hut at least he drew llly lltlClllIO11 to ll1e feel of llly schoolinates, things to whicI1 I l1ad heretofore paid hut scant attention. It was LIINICIIIQIIIC tI1at almost ninety-eight out of every l1undred 111ale feet were attired i11 oxfords. At llll' time I was no judge of feet or footgear, so I took il for granted tl1at sucl1 popula1'ity IlIUSl he deserved. xVlIC1l ll1e soles of llly shoes dropped off, ll1e uppers fell to pieces, lllltl the lacing l1ooks tore out, I decided il was ti111e to get a new pair. At ll1e sl1oc store I asked for oxfords witl1 pointed toes, since I was resolved to go ll1e wl1ole l1og or none. But ll1e clerk said tl1at pointed toes were out of style. Not only tl1at, hut tl1eo11ly pair in ll1e store hig enough for 111e was only llIOtlCl'2ll0ly pointed, so llly trouhles cannot he laid to tl1e toes. Shoe lIl2lI1l1I.1llTllll'Gl'S do lI0t huild sl1oes to lit feel, nor does God huild feet to fit sl1oes. It is too had they cannot get togetl1er. My feet are hroad across ll1e instep. I like lllelll tl1at way and 21111 proud of it. TIICFCI-O1'C llly footgear is always a little longer than tl1e cuhie contents of llly feet warrant. This doesn't 111ake a11y dif- ference witl1 sl1oes, hut witl1 oxfords it is fatal. 'l'he lI'Cttt'IICl'OlIS, deceitful things felt as coinforlahle as a flannel lllglllll' when I p11t tI1e111 on. 'I'l1cy SCCIIICII to fit as snugly as tI1e sl1ell of itll Iiut hy the ti111e I got llOlllC- fOhl I had a hlister on one l1eel tI1at looked like a pillow llllll felt like a Slllllll piece of hurning pl1osphorus. The next ti111e I tried to wear llly OXIIOITIS was 011 a trip to our old l1o111e on Oreas Island. Our place is only a 111ile l'I'Olll IIIC dock, hut it is upl1ill a11d I was wearing tl1ese thrice-cursed Oxfords. The heels of tI1e oxfords XVCI1l l lopf Flop! Flopl against the heels of Illy feet: llly hlisters tl I1ad several hy this IIIIICD went nliaspl Raspl Haspl against tl1e UOltI1l.CI'S, and I went Ouch! Ouch! Ouchlv against 111y will. XVhen I reached a place to sit down, I took oll' the oxfords, and I took otf llly socks. I let llly feet wander i11 Adalnitic nakedness. Atlttlll XVIICII l1e saw the gates of Paradise close with l1i111 on ll1e outside could l1ardly have felt sadder tl1a11 I felt when I saw llly sI1oestri11gs tied again witl1 Illy feel on ll1e i11- side. After a few weeks of tl1is sort of lOI'IllCIll Illy hlisters we11t Seventy-two if J away: I no longer 1nin1le1l lhe eeaseless Sl'l'tl1lll1g of lhe heels of those oxfords. They were still fairly new an1I looked fine. I was perfeelly satisfied with the111, and my hrolher was even 1ll01'C so. This idyllie period soon passed, however, Zllltl lhese ingenious oxfords invented a new devillry. They began falling off my feet at the mosl inopportune limes Zlllll plaees. If I went to do a Tom Mix oul ol' the Chevrolel wilhout opening the 1loor, I was sure to leave one llehind. If I sloo1l on liploe, one was sure to drop oll', an1l l would have lo unlie il lo pul il on again. They fell ofl' when I was going upslairsg they got eaughl when I slamlned tl1e 1loo1'. Lacing them lighter did no good: it Ollly 1'rampe1l my feet and 1na1le it harder to pul the vile lhings on again when they fell off. I had only had them four or five months when I hegan lo realize that oxfords, lhe same as shoes, aulomohiles, and people, look lough when lhey get old. Oxfords were supposed lo he so mueh helter looking than shoes, hut lake a look al lhese now! ll' you can Iind a worse looking pair of shoes in seven eounlies, I will give you --praise for your diligent search. So' that is why I say Darn Uxen! Darn l or1lsf 'l'he next pair ol oxtords I luuy will eome up around my ankles. I'1111.111 lhvls. 4 4 ..:,, SEA GULLS 1Thir1l Prize Poem! H111711' 10 171110 slcies A I flll 1111110-sp1'1'111l wings: S1'1'i11y 1111111 131111111 1'jjl'S, f .1 11 I'1Il'11I1Ij 1111lIf1S. I.il.'1' 1111' grey 11sl11's WJ Of 1'1'11'sIi1l1 1111!1l'S, I Wim! pf1ssi11l1 lr1sl11's You 111111111 111 II11' fl11llI'? I'lI'0lIl l11'r1111'n sp1'1'11i11g1. From 1111111 1i111f1'1y, You 1'111111' 111111 !ll'l' fe1'11i11y O11 fi1111 in 1111? s1'11. - Rolfe Rolmerls. Seventy-three X X2 e 17 THE ENCHANTMENT OF DISTANCE f'l'hird Prize Essayl ,. That distance lends enchantment has always ' ' been realized. VVhal is lllO1'C enjoyable in our child- hood than dressing up like grown-ups? Yet when ',, the boy, whose greatest ambition has been that of be- T - ,: ing a man, has reached the height of suecess at the age Rll' ' E, . ,,,.- of lifty, he feels that he would give all of his possessions tw. 'iii t to be a ehild again. He forgets all the discomforts of childhood and relnembers only its joys and freedom. XVho has not seen the look of surprise and disbelief on the face of a child when he has been told that he is enjoying the happiest time of life? Before his mind are his troubles and tumbles. The man, however, looks back on childhood as a tilne of happy dreams, and has seen the vision splendid of youth, fade into the light of com- mon day. Nature shares in the enchantment lent by distance. Is not the rainbow the elnbodiment of this magic? XVho, as a child, has not expected to come to the end of this beautiful emblem of hope and find the pot of gold? Yet, on approaching it, one finds it to dissipate into thin air, into the commonplace. Murmuring brooks and leaping, roaring waterfalls remind one of the pounding surf of the distant ocean. There great ships travel to unknown lands where are beauty and enchantment. The planets that shine so brightly above us, and have since the begin- ning of the world, kept man striving for knowledge about them are but worlds like ours. VVho has not felt the witchery of moonlight forming a rain- bow upon fleecy clouds, and wrapping the earth in mystery, or the charm of magenta tints at evening deepening into the purples of distant mountains or the fascination of misty islands in a soft blue sea ? Q vii A gold-red path leading to a blood-red sun setting among dis- tant islands in a dark blue bay on which float the reflections of burning clouds is the glorifieation of the commonplace by distance. The good old times when the world was young, if viewed too closely dissolve into times of wild struggle for existence and the survival of the fitlest. There is an enchantment in a eastle on the Rhine, with knights and tournaments, yet history tells us the castles were eold, dark, and damp, and that famine and suffering were never away. The bewitehing Lorelei that sat at sunset on a high roek in the darkening Rhine, combing her shining hair with a golden eomh and singing an enticing song, made the sailor oblivious of the reef upon which his ship was soon to be dashed to pieces. Distance, unknown lands and peoples, drew Columbus out across the ocean supposed to be inhabited by monsters and insur- mountable dangers. Our Pilgrim forefathers, who brought to the Seventy-four V W J new world ideals of freedom and conscience, and of government, were snohhish and intolerant. They treated witches inhumanly, persecuted dissenters, and inflicted the death penalty for more than fifty crimes. Yet we have all longed to he hack at the roaring fireplace of .lohn Alden and Priscilla. The future is as enchanting as the past. XVhat would life he without a looking t'orward, a future in which to he interested? XVhat is hope hut the dream of human life? All mankind de- velops a helief in immortality, a distant life heyond the grave, where all is joy and beauty. XVith NVordsworth we hclieve that: Our souls have sight of that immortal sea which hroughl us hither, Can in a moment travel thither And see the children sport upon the shore, And hear the mighty waters rolling evcrmorc. Al.L1f:N.v liicvicn. ....,.,?Q.p.q.4f,4:,.,.f, THE COURT JESTER tThird Prize Storyt The rain heat cozily and the fire crackled cheer- fully one winter evening as I sat reading. The hook was of things I love -days of chivalry, knights, castles, and heautiful maidens. As raindrops pattered against the pane dreamily, I heard a tinkle of hells and there in a shadowy cor- ner ot' the room, smiling at me in a merry way, sat a court jester, of the days of long ago, when men were alnused hy such as these. XVithout further ceremony he hegan speaking, and in that dimly lighted room, with the fire hurned down to red amhcrs, he told me this story. 'Twas many years ago in the shadow ot' a grim turreted castle that I lived with my heautiful, little crippled sister, Elaine. Though we were the children of vassals, my father had given his life for my Lord and Lady, consequently Elaine and I were treated with every consideration. On account of my roguish wit I was made court jester while Elaine delighted the children of Lady Constantine, the mistress of the castle: and they loved her devotedly. VVonderful tales she told them in the evening hy the great fire's glow. VVhether 'twas that her soul and n1ind were keener on account of the long nights and days of suffering when young, I do not know, hut I do know that her tales held us spell-hound and carried us into beautiful and wonderful places. I have seen my Lord and Lady and distinguished guests at the castle, troop silently into the great hall and sit quietly in the Seventy-five dark shadows while 1ny sister sat with the children grouped about her, aml the tirelight shadows played over their eager faces and made little Elaine seein like a wondrous fairy with deep blue eyes and golden curls. I saw the King himself eome silently in and gather with the others, while she told her tales. And whether 'twas that she saw the King that night or not, l know that she carried us spell-bound into realms of fairies, aml the good King Richard, when it was over, stroked the golden curls and look from them a white rose as a remembrance. There came between Illy lovely crippled sister and the King a most beautiful friemlship. VVas it even more? I do not know. l remember one night as the King and lords and ladies sat sil- ently listening, Elaine had finished her story thus: And the King married the Princess and lived happily ever aftergv when the King with a strange look on his face stepped forward and laying his hand on the bright curls remarked quietly, Let me finish this story, Elainef' And as we sat breathless and spell-bound, he said in a low voice, No, children, this King did not marry the Princess. Ilis heart was given to one he could not have, so he traveled to a far away country and sent for his loved one. She came. There was a strange silence when he had finished speaking: lilainefs head had dropped and the company were held by an op- pressive feeling, until my Lord cleared his throat explosively, which seemed to break the spell and the old hall soon resoundcd with laughter again. The jester's voice ceased for a few minutes, then in a hushed voice he said, Two weeks after, our brave King was killed in the battle field. l hurried to Elaine as soon as the news arrived, and found her with the children. She had just finished, laughingly, 'And the King married the Princessf when a strange look came over the dear face. Lifting her head she looked fixedly at some- thing, I could not see, the children could not see. And then in a voice so low that l strained to hear, she said, No, the King did not, dear children. He traveled to a far country ande-- She fin- ished with a wondrous smile, He has come for me. XVe buried l1er ,neath the roses she loved, and 'twas told that from next ll1e king's heart they took a withered rose, the remem- brance of a jester's crippled sister next a dead king's heart. Strange, was it not? The tinkle of foolish bells sounded through the room. I raised my head with a start: the jester had gone. Dorrv ANDERSON. -s'79-.p...g-Q?:',,- Seventy-six A v A -25255 44 A QN T A If fa I viii HN V Rx W' KQV H ,f,4, 1311 W X s ::E-.5?i,,'3.-7E,3::,'q,f:,,E454,fi-?1::-:.4.:.q,.g5.5m-- ,9 Q. . al 1-fwf-aefzw A .- 5.5 :-: .:1:::- -4,.- 3.35 .. I .M r Wm-. A -are H, : ::--1-'aww A ffsnzrirsifyiwai' 3153:-f,-x:3:,:.Q A .'1i5EE:::::::'5:7 gl 'ZSQQQ' ' ' +:kfs:ife1:12f1f: A 11252:-5:55213 .-sf magna izizfsfififzzzis V 1414531-352:55 mzsfmysisrfs V ' ,...5'3f3d115fh-':- '--.i',5f5:x,1y'4::-'f.:i'5'+1:3-Eiiizi-!RaE.v .-4. U -g:5g:3:55.5,5-215. - misrirz-Wgrw f ' ggzggqggxgiffqg . ?:.a ral-.W . 2' .A .-E211-9-1-esffw .4 P1-----f. V , . . g fQI!5'fj1 L12EFf. .-iyggzigfii. .L Egialb- si, ---4 :g5:5i:g::,,Qj V- 'A I Q' K 1. -- ,f-,k-r-:5:-:1- . s ' Sf'-g f-'p 2 , -: .-my :Q '- ,i:::E:e ' '-, ' f 15' 1: 1'EiSfQ?gicQ3.'Fff' . , xg 'Q P-'f1..1s.+iJ::Ti .IH-1:1 '- 'E-1535- ' H' ' ? 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From seventeen students desirous of becoming debaters, ten were chosen to form a class. VVhatcon1's affirmative team participated in the first debate with Anacortes. Because Anacortes had more experience they de- feated VVl1lllC0lll. Edwin Benedict, Vernon Vine, who replaced Ladd Smith, and Edens Finley, who replaced Doris Thompson, won the next debate at Everett with the negative side of the question. Although the team was handicapped by the loss of two regulars, they made a fine showing. At Burlington the negative team of Ladd Smith, Edens Finley, and Philip Davis lost to Burlington High School's negative team. Arlington's negative team defeated the affirmative team here. To stimulate interest and give the team the deserved support the history classes also attended the debate. To establish a precedent, and to further interest in debate the executive board decided that only those who had participated in two debates should receive a pin. The following filled the require- ments: Vernon Vine, Edwin Benedict, Ethel Hendricks, and Phil- ip Davis. Mr. Lee McManus coached the teams and directed the debate classes. Vernon Vine, who was very competent and interested in debate, was manager. ii Seventy-seven yt . - - V Q 6 3 Q E vm:-qrnlll munmw g 3 6 ' . '4 'uullui -ilikej ' Kvlmm- -:nm-l l'lmuff- V ' M ilflll, VW Q-l'M. ' - fl li , -egg. f A, . . 'J 1 Ht, A' A 4 -V .ft jg, , '. - . ,, ' , hr- I ,, . 'l' l Aft 'x Q ' l l, 4 H' fxpl. -'yo' f 5 ,, .,.,,.,X., ., , 1 . 'f' . mf , -c , 'Ps . V s . fJi'fW11'l'RAfg1i'i1Q3 ,,, ,5.,,p'tf5'fIH 9 !'Q3Eil'2-Qi l'Alf lffsfit.t!'l flli ' it 'A - , ' ' .av Ore '- fifffw U . ,ff ,K 3, L' ' 1 t , ,, W 2 Ab -54.1. . ,.-.4 -. Lf, f X 'Nz' .' 1-g1l1L,,. ' -f sn! - M Z., x I 'E 446 ' V, , 1.-mf ' it A ff V ,nf l L. QL,- New PM i , Y' J Q The NVhatcom XVorld is a weekly, six column, four page pa- per issued generally on Tuesday. Material necessary to make up the paper is prepared by two .lournalism classes. The Journalism ll class is divided into three staffs, news, sport, and feature, with some members of the class acting as editor. The staffs are changed weekly and the editors either monthly or each semester. Small news and feature items are eontributed by the begin- ning class, but the main object of the lirst selnester is to give a thorough understanding of the most essential parts of newspaper work. To become a student of Journalism a recommendation from an English teacher together with interest and knowledge of school affairs is necessary. The obligation and responsibility of preparing for publication the VVhatcom VVorld of 1926-27 was undertaken by an editorial staff composed of Miss Mabel Coffman, editorial adviser, Kenneth Bourke, editor-in-ehiefg and Margaret xVllll2l1llS, associate editor. This staff changed the arrangement of the pages and lnade im- provements in make-up. Through the co-operation of the Jour- nalism classes other improvements were made. Their work eould not have been accomplished if it had not been for a wholly competent and dependable business staff con- sisting of Gordon Leen, business manager, Elsa Saxauer, advertis- ing manager, first semester: and Howard XVinemiller, second se- mester: Glen l airbanks, circulation manager, first semester, and Earle Sandison, second semesterg and Mr. A. M. Connell, business adviser. The animal is a much older publication than the paper, having dated back before 1900. Nearly a quarter of a eentury ago, VVhat- com students edited an annual called the Athene. lt was similiar to the present Kulshan, but much smaller. Previous to this time editions had been put out in pamphlet form. Gradually the book was bettered. ln 1905 the first Kulshan was published, it was not much like our present annual, being smaller and containing less art work. The Kulshan of 1927 has been published by a staff of thir- teen members, 1'esponsible to the editor-in-chief, Naomi Chase: Elliott Ilodge, business manager, and his assistants have looked to the financial affairs of the publication. Seventy-eight V W sf VV11,1.1.xMs Iiormuc I.r:14:N XVINliBIlI,I,I ColfifM,xN CoNN1ci.L EDITORIAL Editor-in-Chief . K12xN1c'1'H Iioifnma Associate Editor . . BIixno,xn1Q'1' XVILLIAMS First Semester Feature Editor . . . l515nNicr: .IoHNsoN Sport Editor . Juni' l,AVII7SON News Editor .... XIAIRGAIIIYI' XXVILLIAMS Second Semester Sport Editor ..... Gmane BICCLUSIA' Feature Editor Howuzn XVINIiMII.LI'lli News Editor .... C.x'1'H1cniN1a BI.x'1'HicsoN BUSINESS Business Manager ..... GURDUN I,121aN First Semester Advertising Manager ..... E1,s.x S.xx,xrlcn Circulation Manager . . . . GLEN I .unB,xN1is Second Semester Advertising Mzniuger . . How,um XVINlCtNIll.LI'Ili Circulation Manager . E.Xlil.li Simnisow Seventy-nine fx V R7 L+' t--W A R w .ZS . af ,si Q I .,,k. t in is ig ,- if A Q gigs ' if wit as ,sg- , i R 12 , X' 'f ilfwis A. a. xx K'-,l Jai? it get Q ti. -R4 Q N 'fx 'K ' ' kki. CHASE HflUGE KULSHAN STAFF Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Editor Assistant Manager Senior Editor Cartoonist . . Boys, Athletic Editor Art Editor . Activity Editor . Organization Editor Junior Editor . Feature Editor . Soplioinore Editor Freshman Editor Girls' Sport Editor Editorial Adviser Business Adviser Art Adviser . Nittlltll CHASE . ELI,I0'l l'fIOtJGli . ISERNRLEGNAUEY . FLOYD BLANEY . CATHERINE DIORSE . LADD SM1'rH . KENNETH BUURKIC . . RUTH CULIC . M,xRc.ixRE'rXV11.L1,xMs . THOMAS CLARK . RUBY HANSEN . V1o1.E'r SAMPLEY . ANNIE McCoY PAUL VV1LI.1AMs . . DKJIIA RIUORE MRS. PEARL HiKLI,IiT'l' . Bill. XVILLIAM SHEPHERD . MR. ARTHUR SANDEN Eighty V J if M LL KULSHAN STAFF Eighty-one if cw J aflfltllllllli, l . lv lll ll gill'li'ltwlllllll1llWtl'lS lltlr ll l 'll ' x 'tlt lllllllll'l'l'llll'li EW 'll W, 5 lll t la. Xl lm tml D1 V 19 V yin. - V' t. y V, V ' ' ' X . . eff i v ' P. More has been accomplished in drama this year than ever before. Mr. G. B. Chichester's oral expression classes have en- tertained community clubs with short plays and readings. Christmas Chimes was presented at the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs with Eleanor Brandt, .lack Burn, Philip Moen, and Verna .lordan playing the characters. Shortly after Christmas, Admiral Peters was given at the Elks Club under Mr. Chicheste1 s super- vision. He played the part of the HAll111ll'2llQH Randy Oberlatz, Mr. liurtong tlllfl Verna .lordan, Mrs. Dutton. As a final test, and to produce better talent, each student in the oral expression classes was required to memorize a o11e-acl play and be able to give it on any occasion. The Dramatic Club furnished amusement for school clubs and assemblies. At each meeting of the club some member presented something unusual and interesting in the way of a pantomine or reading. Violet Sampley was president and did much to improve the club. At mid-year, seventeen members were taken in, many ol' whom showed promising dramatic ability. Because of Mr. Chichester's lack ot' time Miss Verna Make- peace became adviser of the club. Miss Stenberg aided in the dir- ection ol' the Christmas Pageant which was sponsored by the Dramatic Club. The pageant furnished the students with a very entertaining assembly. Short skits about sports were also present- ed in assemblies by a few students. XVhatcom's dramatic talent was in evidence in the Junior 211111 Senior plays, which were very successful undertakings. Occuring only two or three times during fthe school year, plays at VVhatcom are rather in the background. But because of Mr. G. B. Chichestcr's unfailing co-operation iiii and sacrifice every llroduction has been 'f'i 'Z tft' a success. It is impossible to express to .2 1 : , ,- him our appreciation. Much credit is , also due Miss Betsy Stenberg who has fl. ' directed all entertaimnents sponsored -fi ? f' bY the Dramatic Club. XVithout these A Q 'W two advisers. XVhatcom's plays and skits P .i',. it would be unsuccessful and undeserving of the merit given the111. ' ,fl Eighty-two Xf J BEYTV WAT1s tmssnrl NOT - A - SHO Every club, class and studcnt had a duly to pcrform in the 1926 annual mix-up, the comhined result heing the Not-a-Sho. The lirst part of the evcning's program was devoted to side shows such as this: You Can Never Tell About XVomen, Reels l rom School Life, The Valencia, and the Kangaroo Court. Valencia was well given hy the Spanish Club: this dance heing of the Spanish type. Reels from School I.ife,', similiar to a screen show, ridiculed popular members of VVhatcom. The final part of the program, held in the auditorium, con- sisted ofthe stunts of the four classes competing for thc traditional prize, the lllflti class megaphone. The freshmen surprised the audience with a dramatic, modern version of Scott's Ivanhoe, prepared hy a mcmher of their class, Belly VVatts, and took the prize. Hope Boynton played the role of Rowenaf' and James lilder hashfully look the pa1'l of Ivanhoe, The play consisted of two scenes, the first on Chuckanut Drive, the second, in Chuckanut Manor. The freshman class was very proud of its victory, and maintained thereafter, that students who are duhhed Freshmen are not always the scenery in school activi- ties. The senior stunt was a park scenc in which Preston XVright well portrayed the character of a girl. The playlet included mixed choruses and three major acts, altogether a joyful cast of eharac- ters from the senior Class. The junior play was also a park scene introducing hits of XVhatcom life. This stunt kept the audience ex- cited from the heginning to the close. The sophomores' part in. the program was entitled, The Evolution of Love,', covering the ages from the beginning of time to the near future. This play was in the form of a pantomime, producing its major effects through costuming. Eighty-three V J f VV 3'4w3pwRi5 dw -'Lf'Y' WE annoy Q HHONOR BRIGHT By Thompson Buchanan Presented by THE JUNIOR CLASS Directed by G. B. Chichester CAST 1111 the order in which they appear in the picturel Maggie ......,,...,,.,.....,....,,,.,.........,.,.A....,......,,,.....,......., Charlotte Erickson Bill Drum ...,i,,, .........,.,..,,. P hilip Dorr Annie ..,..,,,,. ,...,, M axine Lawson Jones ,.,...., ....... E dgar Campbell Watts .,.Y.,..,....... ,....,.. ...,.., W e 11dell Jones Honor Bright ........,,.,.. ..........., A lma Ennen Richard Barrington ,l..,.. ...... ll laurice Grady Mrs. Barrington .,,,.......,., .....,. L ois N. Smith Rt. Rev. Wm. Carton ..,.... ...... R olfe Roberts Michael ...,................,....... ........ P hilip Moen Tot ............ ......... G len Matheson Foster .....,... ........ H erbert Gerfen Simpson ................. ......... C harles Gerald Mrs. Carton ..,......... ....... E lizabeth Hawley James Schooley ..,............................ .........,...................... C laire Smith The story is of a college graduate, Richard Barrington, who is in love with Tot Marvel a chorus girl. Tot finds an interest in Billy Drum, a former suitor, and Dick finds himself in love with Honor Bright. Complications are overcome and all ends to the satisfaction of each. Eighty-four V tw of HCIVILIAN CLOTHES By Thompson Buchanan Presented by THE SENIOR CLASS CAST Billy Arkwright ,.V..... ,.-,.,V....,,,.....A..............A..,,,,, K enneth Bourke Nora, maid ,.,,.,.,.,,..,,,, Y.,,,,, N aomi Smith and Charlotte Ericson General Mclnerny ...,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, l Jregtgn W1-ight Jack Rutherford ..,,,,,, .,.... ..,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, P aul G1-andquist Florence Lanham ,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,.. Violet Sanipley and Catherine Morse Mrs. Lanham, her mother ,,,,.,,.....,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,A Frances Young Elizabeth, her sister ,..,.....,..,.., Jeanette Meigs and Alice Anderson Sain McGinnis, late Captain A. E. F .,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,, Reinhold Oberlatz Mrs. Margaret Smythe, widon ',,,,,,,,..,,,,,, Catherine Matheson and Lucile Nydegger Bessie Hendersonm.. ,,,,.... Margaret Williams Zack Hart ...,,,,,..,...........,,,....,,.....,,..,,,,,,.,,..,.....,..,,,.,,..,,..,,,, Iven Krabbe Mr. Lanham, Florences' filthvl ',.,, Rolfe Roberts and Vernon Vine McGinnis, Sr .....,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,...,.,, ,,.,,,,,.,.,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,t,i, I 'hilip Moen Bell Hop .......,...,...,...,,,,,,,,,..,,....,A,,,,,,,,,,......,,,,,,,l,.. ..,..,.....,,,.,,.,,.. C arl Durr Florence Lanham, aristocratic young lady, during the war married a dashing young captain in France. The Captain, Sam McGinnis, is reported dead, but returning after the war, calls on his wife and finds her far, far above him in the social scale. She sees him with all the romance gone and seeks a divorce. This her husband will not allow her to do and he takes the job of butler at the Lanham home in order to cure her of her unreason- able snobbishness. Very 2il11llSiI1?Q entanglements ensue for no one knows that Flo is mar- ried and consequently she has three urgent suitors in the General, Jack liutheri'ord, and Billy Arkwright. In the end, of course, McGinnis wins back his wifefs love and the cur' tain falls on complete happiness for everyone but tho l'orsa,kon suitors. Eighty-live ,gs if . f 'f sign Fi CHRISTMAS PAGEANT Sponsored by the Dramatic Club, ai Christmas Pageant was presented at VVhatcom before Christmas vacation. Iven Krabbe and Preston VVright played the leading roles. The play provided one of the most interesting progrums even given in assembly. The tableaux, depicting Christmas in old England, made one live in the merry, old festive times of that country. There were entertaining variations throughout the play in the way of dances, songs, and readings. Not only was the frivolous side of the time represented but the truer, deeper, and more beautiful theme was portrayed. The toys donated by students were presented to Mr. I. N. Cone of the City Mission in o1'der that less fortunate children might be made happy and that they might enter into the spirit ot' the time. Miss Betsy Stenberg, who directed the pageant, is deserving of much credit. VVithout her aid little could have been accomplish- ed :ind the undertaking would not have been the success that it was. Eighty-s ix V W V v if 'ver ltll f f T 1, C A if' Q t K. , ,. 'gf ,, l 1 ' fy' 1 W ff r -it ff W' ' flLf,',QW' fifizli M 'W f ' ull 11- W ' . t, 0 IW cf ' 'xv 'mil iwfsx 5 ' me l X E ' 3, Qg u 3 4 lr Y' l' fl ' ' 'X T will V C, we ' fi! F If ,mf 1' X 1 Sw 1..w.t.,.,fYQ?2Vm-fx' ' x . , If X, i ,, fl-1.. -. .fy ' K, rn'-f, :QQ 1 .. A y 1: ' r-- ' 'ce f Yr ,fly we by r -ff N ff f if ' ytxjyv, fy. f X 1 ' ' Q41-V 23355 qu. W it ' A X ' mfr.-via , it - fy Less-sg. :-fjrzit. mi A ' f?f 'iAa..?Q. QY I , viqkjp WAV' ':Q!3eJ,..,.fT'L,,mfx-,p,..4'x..t,o3,L.a-ss.,n,!c T -e E f,E-:Tai .fe M V. :.e.fi5:...4r3g,f:-gee. 2 Q 3 ' ', Although VVhateom's Glee Clubs were not 1llLlCll in evidence during the school year they really accomplished very much. The boys' club, composed of nineteen, made fine progress and commit- ted to memory all the music provided them. The girls' music, be- ing classical, was llll1Cl1 harder but they did their work in a com- mendable manner. Every Friday, during fifth period, the chorus, consisting of both clubs, met to sing. Because of many interruptions and cutting of periods little was achieved. The band of twenty-two pieces was very accomplished. It added pep to the assemblies and games. According to Mr. Lee McManus, who directed all music at VVhatcom during the first semester, the orchestra was the better organization. lt was the most popular and played for the most high school functions. Mr. McManus said, The orchestra, which contains YVhatcom's nearest finished and most talented artists is capable of doing fine work. An evening of concert was given in May by the Glee Clubs and the orchestra. Never before has this been done but it was met with applause by an appreciative student body. Vocal and instru- mental solos: dancing numbers: orchestra and Glee Club numbers comprised the prog1'am. Mr. Harrison Raymond was in charge of the Glee Clubs during the second semester. Each student who desired to become a mem- ber of the clubs had first to pass a test. If he qualified he was ad- mitted lo the class. Mr. .lohn Roy VVilliams directed the orchestra the last term. Both teachers are talcntcd mllsicians of licllingham. and greatly improved the standing ot' nulsic at XVhatcom. Eiglity-seven V J THE ORCHESTRA The orchestra, directed first semester by Mr. Lee McManus and the second by Mr. John Roy Williams has provided music for every student assembly during the year, as well as for every stu- dent play production. Two periods each week were spent in practice with the direc- tor who gave very valuable instruction. The students have been proud of their orchestra, one of the most efficient and constantly working organizations at Whatcom. Orchestra, here's to your musical success! Eighty-eight X' VV CYH45. Fzlec at Eight y-11 ine W l if W V . s to vviitf... Tl ld -W M. .C -..p.Heill1-. flllt 1- itll . , i , 'if i 1.1 ll' li' A ' -V -5,'8 'iF it . X Z i-. mln 1,1 Wil- , .L lx Q1 ,iilllli l 5,544 Av ,nw a' I r 'att' l ill ..., sl 3 xX1itl ll if ffl.-P. .- s WN ill 'l . 'RAE JI fa TL., li X .-1.. ,itll Lf? fd thigh l lies el ly K F M F tg, 4 UQ A .fl Q . i.f.iiiIQg . 'f f Q. , 9 of-B , T131 .ifilw '. 4- fi ia- 'Mfr ,:. A 2 A - ff-MQEQ-E:'Eg 53-'Q -. .w.g 22?e . VVhatcom,s clubs enjoyed successful programs and a marked growth during the past school year. The clubs have had little pup or lite until this year when several old and new clubs began functioning. Among VVhatcom's clubs are represented activities into which every student may t'it. The liveliest and only boys' club is the Hi--Y, sponsored by the Y. M. C. A.. lt has a standing membership of twenty-t'ive. Vice- principal llarry li. Emery is the clubis faculty adviser. Those students who are interested in Spanish belong to a Spanish Club. The meetings and programs are conducted in Span- ish only and good practice in the language is obtained. This or- ganization deserves praise for its activity and spirit. The Ushers, Club is a group ot' girls who usher tor every en- tertainment given in the VVhatcom auditorium. Uniform dress is worn by each girl. More satisfaction is obtained by having an organization seat the audiences, while the girls have their club ac- tivities the same as the other clubs. To play a ukulele is the requirement ot' those who belong to the Ukulele Club. A sextet was organized by the members, which played at several entertainments. The Dramatic Club is the largest club outside of the Girls' Club in YVhatcom. A pageant named K'Christmas Carols, was put on in the Christmas assembly. Violet Sampley, who is the president ot' the club, was the direct01'. Although late in organizing, the XV club came to lit'e an in- itiated all the boys who had earned their athletic letters since the last initiation. The purpose of the club is to show due honor to the big VV. The Akiia Akipa debating club grew out of the debate class which has been discontinued. The purpose ot' the club is to t'ur- ther the development of debate in Vtlhatcom and at the salnc time to mingle with it a social and an entertaining program. Art students have a club which has its principles based on all artistic work. instructive programs along artistic lilies were hcld and much bcncfit was obtained through this organization. Ninety V VV J ff . my , 7 , - ,1,.J ffl A to TORCH CLUB After organizing in February of 1927, the Torch Society began to solve the problems of building a strong organization through in- quiries to other societies of the Torch. The club found itself in a healthy financial condition, due to the sale of second hand textbooks. Edith Dyer managed the sale of the books. and funds for the purchase of pins were more plenti- ful than in former semesters. At the first meeting, the club elected the following officers: Catherine Morse, presidentg .lean Marquis, vice-presidentg and Ruth Sargent, secretary-treasurer. Margaret Sheppard as head of the membership committee, sent letters of invitation to all eligible students. Mr. Howard XVallace has lJ66ll adviser of the society for three years and has shown an expressed desire for its success as a Iivc club. The purpose of the organization is to honor scholastic achievcnicnt by tl1c awarding ol' a Torch. Ninety-one V W J GNAGIQY, Vice-Pres. NIARQUIS, Pres. lNIAlt'l'IN, Scc. Fnosr, Treasurer NV1LLl,xMs, Sergeant-at-Arms THE GIRLS' CLUB Not only is the Girls' Club the largest club in VVhatcom but also the one which has the largest and most honorable service to per- form. Doing constructive work for the betterment of every girl in the school, ten separate committees have toiled faithfully in behalf ol' each girl in VVhatcon1. In the club's assemblies which were held once every month, speeches and talks were given by outsiders along instructive lines concerning girls. Much praise is due the club for its activity ini scholastic, social, and athletic work. XVith the willing help ol' the facility the Girls' Club has succeeded in its purpose and at the same time has grown and broadened. Ninety-two W Ninety-thr V VM J nf? Ninety-four V W J xi VP' CLD g 'f ' 8 Ninety-five X' W N' ty' V J 2'il'fkl?ff9 j,jQ:? '5'7g 'AV , I ' t ime-Z ni fWl,1QkM'V,WEwn L,, I Xxx! K 1 f X 1, ' lynx qi, Q , N WI! I l f tw? X ,4 , . it , ' . X 1 4 t . '-Q N' A ,t 5 -J X ,lf x t lm 4 ' A ii . 3 ,- 4 ' fa - J YS -. . . - W i2l'es1.l Iv ' f 75H'Q!7 5' tile iq' yr! T 1 '- lf qi-1, Hliw i ll -fv- Vtlorking as an important part of the XVhatcom Associated Student liody, the squads served to keep the organizations running smoothly. 'l'hroughout the school year, the squads have kept the halls, lawns, flower beds, stage, and sehool enfterprises funetion- ing nicely. Leading in the actual amount of service rendered was the Traffic squad. The duties of its ollicers were to enforce a one- way traflie code on the Up and Down stairs at the change of each class. Due to the overcrowding of the building this was es- sential to the safety of the students. lfloyd Hansen., with Bruce Kibble as assistant, was the chief for both semesters, being helped by Carl .lohnson the last few weeks of the year. Mr. Howard NVallace has been the faculty adviser of this squad since its origin in 1923. VVorking in a similiar capacity was the Fire squad. This squad was composed of both boys and girls under Chief Lawrence Stark, who was succeeded the second semester by Bruce Kibble. The duties of the squad were to be able to clear the building in the quickest possible time. to prevent accidents and to unde1'stand how to stop the spread of fire by closing the win- dows. In connection with the main squad was a Hospital squad which helped those injured or unable to help themselves. Mr. XVallace was also the faculty adviser of this squad. Under Robert llarvie. the Patrol squad kept thc halls order- ly and quiet during the two lunch periods. Another duty of this squad was to enforce parking rules on the school grounds. Mr. ltay Lindberg acted as the adviser during the two semesters. The Ticket squad did reputable work in taking charge of the sale and taking of tickets for all student body enterprises. Mr. Ray Imus, as the faculty adviser, and Paul Howell, the chief, con- ducted successful drives on the sale of A. S. li. and Basketball tiekets. Much responsibility was placed upon this squad but it was effectively handled. Perhaps more actual labor fell upon the Tulip squad than any of the others. Mr. R. L. Davidson worked untiringly as the adviser in order that VVhatcom might have beautiful flower beds. Leslie Munn and Francis Stearns were the stage lll1llT1lgCl'S ot' the Stage crew for the lirst and second semesters, respectively. tlnder Mr. Spawn, the faculty adviser, the crew constructed and repaired equipment, and did excellent work at every production put on the stage. Ninety-seven 1 I 1 4 V VV Ninety-oigllt Nmety JW -111I19 if J up . V. Q.. ,M WM W? W ' me-2 wx- LQ, fm -, FR-artist THE NATIONAL GUARD Since thc coming of Captain Ernest F. VVells, the XVashington Slate National Guard has been made up largely of high school stu- dents from VVhateom. Companies I and K are the two organiza- tions in this city. The Gua1'd really takes the place of the Reserve Ofiieers Train- ing Corps which some of the high schools of the State have in con- nection with their high sehool courses. Since it was not possible for Bellingham to have such a corps, the Vllashington State National Guard has taken its place. Besides the ranks of the companies heing filled with high school hoys, the otiicers ranks are partly filled hy members of our faculty. Sergeant Major Davidson is an instructor in the Mathe- matics lleparlmentg Captain E. F. VVells is principalg and Lieuten- ant P. R. VVashke is director of Physical Education. During the latter part of .lune the National Guard goes into training at Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Vtlashington, for two weeks. This year during the early spring the companies l11?ttiC a trip to Fort VVorden for a rifle drill: here they sl10t on the range so that they might prepare themselves for the more intensive and extens- ive training at camp during the summer. One Hundred , . 'xggfgfz-::3asa2zE1fa:'I P-1 3. 'ff 5 : 52.122233 'xffifiiif '- - f? 'sn v -' -. - H -1 H aig- aziff x :-1 ds ivxd- 195,-, -aa' v , A ' 531336-QW ..:::'1-L 5? fi? QW -' if A . 4 ':. -:a.f.a:- .. .-1:a:s' v,.- ' f-: ,N -- ., f.,: vii. 7,6 'ff , Q faaufrifmw' 9 ' Q. ! -1- - v N A .. ww 5521- eu ,- -.-'-1:5--1:1119 -m5:::-.2'zmf-alf'- mme' vyvx v f if 4. .5 .:- ' v u WN 'H 5 4 iii:-I-. ::. .: .J :c-:-'X ' 11' , 115: 'T-' , 'ff 5 ' :'Z aqqiiggzzz -, 'Q'-' , :I:i:1 t- E 'l ww' L, :we V, we 'fl A -3 35 -2? f ' 1.4.1.6 7'-A ' . iii '-L . fm wr' .. V 4 N: W A 5 ..,. A ., .1 , 5355-Ili, n , f. ' . f v -my ' ' 33-4. ' Q ' 'fqejgigg-1g1f.:f ' ' V f I Mg! X 'if , 5 g5,,f.1 N Www M- C4 X Z 4 A 'M -A A ' tl e 4.1-3414,w,,yz5i,5gL ,- Nqmggg-.ma-:. '-4,qQ,,:ggwp:5y:2w::w.z-.1ma3z6r .. , -X v v ll SX . 5: . , HQ c Q c 2 4 X X p 'u . 1 .N X, X x x V ' VX XM . ' -Dvnrrnv pawn.. y f 1 174 M - 1 . , Q W, W X 1-tsl Gym '. ,' . x , v ix . Rv xy .xx Humor AS Cmrnic Sxrrzricne ee 'l'oM Cinxluef e, BIAY B,xnBoe ,,, Dolio'rHx' KlaI.1.Y,, , JEAN NIARQUIS to Ross Planar 77,, RANDY flBl'IliL.K'l'Z Vicnxox Vmiee, .e VIOLli'l' S.xMr1.1eY e lvicx KR.xlsB1-3,7 e Giaonoia SH,xNNlx1flcI,n'i' ee CA'l'Hl'IlllNli BIOIRSIC L1'c:n,is Nyiiiaooisn e l I.oYn HANs1iN ,,,, N.xoMl SMITH, E PHYLIS 'l'Iu'Ax Burnie: K1BBl.1a,, ,,,, f C.x'l'Hl4:1uN1c dI,X'l'llliSON , GLIQN M,x'rHl-LsoN ,E VV J WE REMEMBER THEM NI-lis Exeelleney, the President 7 7 W , The .lournulisl .W Naturally Slllllld Man Blagnate , ,Liked Lollypops ,, nliouglit Lollypops e, tMelancholy Songster , W Red-Headed 7 e A Queen A Shadow ot' at Queen Halless Heart-Breaker E Living Phonograph ,, Devilish Darling ,ef1'he Corporal ,,Minisler's Daughter H ,edolly-Good Natured , Cau't he Explained , Sedate and Dependable Her Sisler ILLUSTRATED POEM .424 1 u f' .jligif fi ,. , :'- QQ if - E ty. iegnglf ' f , ,i ,.., i.., ffl- ' M ff i i i 2 ,lilly E iciwf 1 H u 7 447 ' C'L,L'fll-I J, W Y She espied a shiek in the distance who assuming anochalant air, Addressed these words t.o the maiden, Where goest thou, damsel fair? A powdered nose tilted upward and black yes snapped with tire, You know where I'in going: any' way, why inquire? She strolled in a leisurely fashion, this flamier maiden serene Dolled up in the latest fashion, a creation of white and greeng Her eyes were black and her hair was like a raVen's wingg lewelry exceedingly siniple, only a jade set ring. AM of X .A r ,E N. H ,s.Q, t i m.,, -3, f ,Q i i .-,W v' 1 i , Cx X ' -Wiwfg - 5 'Q X f --'i i i ,sf W i' X , i . lo, . ,ix i A' , . ' 2 . 3 if je A eel? if XfE i fwef-ia if l iiff1'ft'iimQT'Mi 'f it N. s :VX Ml i L Xt 3 Q 1 ...id 1 ' , 'I W-Liar X47 gr Don't think the shiek was dejected though his face registered a frown, ttDear me your beauty enthralls nie, that sure is a wonderful gown. A roguish sniile lit her features, I'll consider the source it is from, But aren't you dated as my escort for the evenings Senior l'I'01l1? Ono Hundred and One V J W W' ETHEL Ann One Hundred and Two HE Xf :J MUSICAL DRAMA Last NigI1t on the Back Porch, After the Ball, and Under the Silvery Moon, Charley My lioyt' and Cecilia were VVhisp- eringt' Thoughts of Love. He: Now ? My VVonderful One - VVh0's Pretty Baby tll'C you She: Sweet Daddy - Nobody Knows. He: Pretty W There's Egypt in your Dreamy Eyesf' She: Applesauce.H He: Don't be so Shy My D2lI'lll1g,,fK6C0Il16 into my Heart and One Sweet Day',- VVe,ll Fly to Hawaii. She: Dream Daddy e VViII you Love me in December as you do in May? He: Always - Sweet Child V' Sl1e: I a111 at Peace with the VVorld F VVhen I sit with You. Precious 4 Close 'our Eves and Gimme a Little Kissf 5 t Will You, Huh? SometimeH and EventuaIl ', I'Il Let You Call Me Sweet- 5 heart. He: you Do? So's Your Old Lady, but How Com-e you do me like She: That Certain Party says You're Cheatin' on Me. He: Nobody knows the Changes that will be Made, Somehow, Someplace, Sometime,', but Believe Me when I Say Most of all I want You, Love. Sl1e: Say hIIStC1'H-iSRQIIICIIIIJCI' I had Someone else before I had You. He: She: Forever. He: She He: She : He: VVho's Sorry Now? Li Me too! VVhen I'm Gone You'lI soon Forget Men so Good-Bye No-no Nora. Leave Me with a Smile. Yes I'm through Shedding Tears Over You. 'Hard Hearted Hana,', I'm Lonesome and Sorry, What'll I do? She: Start Down the Trail to Home Sweet Home. He: Let me Linger AvvhiIe, I Need Sympathy, I made you Happy when You made Me Cry. She: Big Butter and Egg Man, for Rolling Stones, 'I'here's no Place like Home. One Ilunrlrc-ml and 'llliree X' VV S fwviuf QW, y ,4g,g3Tf I Ill A,E. . Baum KIBBLE il'- 1 l gy 'fair-uf7 w':rf' - : ff . hw it ,!, R um , WZ ' 59554. ' Y - A is L n f 5 ,525 g ,. , 5 4 I is ..., .., , .. Wi U .ze :un - -:ff : , fQ??- -Abi - -f-- ig ' 3 gg ' C iwiakhh 79 e Q Jim MAIXGUKE 'A' - S' is ,- Arm IE Mffov wx CML 9 ff 'KX YDEGGER . in .DOROHIY KELLY lf? , Ono Hunrlred and Four W , NAM H XM HAPOLOGIES To MILNE XVhen I was a Freshman, tAs all have been FreshmenD But when I was a Freshman, lt was quite an awful thing- 'I'o have the Seniors glare at us And see the Junior stare at us, And Sophomores all forebear with 1 s VVhene'er we had to singg But now I'm a Sophomore, tAs one naturally turns Sophomoreb And when one is a Sophomore, 'Tis quite a different thing, XVitl1 Juniors all about us, And teachers lined behind us, So we can't run out the back door, XVhen the Freshies try to sing. But l'll soon he a .Iunior tl won't sit beneath the eaves herej And then at last one's second choice Late upperelassmen say, And you've got to be gentle No matter how you feel, And when the rest are singingf You must look the other way. And when one is a Senio1', tll' one ever makes one's creditsj But when you a Senior And your hair is turning grey, Then vengeance will brood, For injustices you've stood As you may stoop CAs Seniors stoopb To push the others l'rom your way. MORAL - 'l'here's truth in my poetry, And logic in my song, And Seniors here pray, take advice, lt will not be so long, E'er you leave the halls of XVhatcom And the Juniors take your space, And while Sophomores all move upvs ird The freshmen shall move downward ll' you kill off all our freshmen now Pray tell me by your grace, XVho shall carry on your wisdom And in four years hold your place? One Hundred and Five V W KFUIRSVUJ S EMESTER QSCTHTLD Q32 ' LOOK AT EE LL NY Fljix i 65 Q' n J X 5 C3 ,As 5 M931 THE A T SH-new f CAI Y V Tnsnmue THE 66 E fm' 1 JAN non K U RX V AEE WORK kj all T A :L Y N Xian A 1555 R-' ii-f - i ' ' ,ix - 'ff T o THOSE TRY DE BATE vvfgg ine LATE' , A X X T' L 'A' f WRTTE Looo T A A by successmexcuszs 7. twig K 5:9 ron mnnmsss fix A wif 4 X W QQ-i39., ,!z XX, QTHE BASKET BALL f TOURNAMENT Resumao PARTIAL SUCCESS IN THREE SCHOOLS TIED FoR FIRST PLACE. Tmma HE WILL F VW? 7 CAN'T HELP - 'T Wim S KERRAN li . N XM Q 1 QMS? l f U WN ' J '04 ED zz X 1 as 1' an l Mg, X x N I K 29336 ' u 2' Vg f X 62747 L ,AO v-V,.fJ?9-- W - 9' 'T' X 9' X I L! IROC im-Tm! Y X 17' Ona Ihumlrvd :Tnrl Six X' W J JSEQ UQ13 SEQQE STEL3 ,O 1: THIS I5 THE PECULIAR QA X A RESULT OF PROFESSOR -- 7 ----- ow' f, T f T KWMGY ff' X WQLVU X f , W fN+'f Ty , fl gggigf W ggiolyf N swag WHY THE mm STAR S-'ff l?UN f'U- FAILID T0 Rerunn A DRIVE S- S f P S ZAR f ST5iJtc'00E550 TT T T S , . xiullq T ff Q :naw l ' , HHEEEEXN LJ gif, L 'I .lfl ---1 1' 'iw x 1, www X -ik 49' x Q' - T 3 T 4 Jw, XISNQWLEDGE j 34157 SE POOR XA! ff' X ff GRADES AND HOWCOME fn F TTffTS S v T2 f f QNX 'T 56 f X 125 vows Q Q FOR W I4 R T , me fjwvf Boumfs T ,W S J ! WEETWKYLF J LT TV l 14U5 Tm T,.- YQUS XT 1-rw IL 'W Y-x 'W WA-1.5. , X i Lan D dm, J TH U Ilumhwld :md Swv Wi QWK, tg F33 One Humlrvd :md Eight V it J MCHARACTER STUDIES JUDY DAVIDSON Evlas Brown Qdarkh unusually talented. Love ol' travel indicated. ln- dependenl action. Good talker. Nosii Grecian nose. Commanding and proud. A tl'ue friend, quick willed and intellectual. E.lns A medium long ear. Indicates a deep thinker. Cool headed and practical. KENNTH BOURKE Evics Brown llightj inclined to he eoquettish and fickle. No great depth of feeling. Makes friends easily. Moody. Nosic Medium nose. Affectionate. Easily hurl. Determined when aroused. Gentle mannered. E.lns Small ears. Fickle hearted. Sell'-centered. Great talker. Pessimist. RANDY OBERLATZ Evics Blue Clightj Vacillating character. Jealous to a degree. Tal- ented, weak vitality. Controls his nature. Moody at times. Nosia Pug nose. Easy going, jolly and light hearted, doesn't worry. A person who never thinks deeply, hut enjoys life. E.xns Medium short ear. Pleasant company and waster ol' 111o11ey. One who will always get along in life and make something ot' l1i1n- self. LADD SMITH Evics Hazel. Al'l'ectionate and easily led. Bclieves in having a good time. Good tempered. NOSIZ Straight nose. Fine feeling. Original and inventive. Loves money. E.lns A shell-like, normal ear. Indicates a 1'0lllllllC, affectionate l1C2ll'l. VVALTER MILLER Eviis Gray llighlb Good disposition hut ll100lly at times. Cold and rather reserved. Very shrewd. Noslc Pugalisl nose. Disagreeahle, hold and daring, adventurous nature. Great courage hut little taste. E.xns A thick, short ear. Tllflllglllflll, learns l'rom what he sees. Trustful, affectionate, optimistic. One Hund1'ed and Nine FINANCIAL CONTRIBUTORS gk. ug o Avalon Theater B. B. Furniture B. B. lluprovemenl Co. BcIIingI1a111 Publishing Co. Fred Laulmc Gage-Dodson Co. II2lI'fl1Cl'-Rllthlllllll Shoe Co. Hurter 62 VVeIIs Northern Grocery Norlhwesl H2l1'lIXN'1l1'0 Co. Smalley Drug Co. Smith Molor Co. VIIIIOFIIC Jewelry Co. J. Ii. W'ahI VVuIIcr S. A1'll1SI.l'Ollg XVZISIIIIIQIOII Grocery Co. umnmm umumunuuuunmmu nun--uuuum IIIIIIIIIIIunnmnnunnIInIIIIunumummuImuunummvmnumnn One Hundred and Ten BEGIN YOUR BUSINESS CAREER WITH THE THE NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK OF BELLINGHAM BIELLINGIIAM, XVASIIINGTON HOME OF SOCIETY CLOTHES Ilurtenshaw s, Sunel Service With A Smile IF IT IS NEW WE HAVE ITU Phone 1419-W 108 West Holly Street uIIIIIIInmIIIIIInuuumnnnmnf ' nII1IInamannnnwnumnnm mm- m mm-im., nnnnn1nnnn1nvnnnIIInIIIIIIIInnIInnn1nn111HI1IIIIIIIIIIImrmum-nmnnnnInnnnInn1IIImaummmmmn You cawn't lell Naoini and .lcan apart, really -fr 'Cause lhey're always together. -K- FOH SALE A wagon hy a woman witl1 a worn out tongue. A picture hy a llltlll with a large l'l'tlll1C. A slalue lay a nian with a mar- hle hcad. -K- Bul evcn at that Claude did like his lunf On occasions! -K- llunih: NVhat was that noise? Bell: A fellow with hal- loon trousers sat down on a tack! -K- Love ine, love my horse, by lithel Boynton. Ouc Hundred and Eleven gL ,WK 6551, JIDRHNTHNG CCGJDIMITPAIEIY UNCC. BELLINGHAIVI, WASH . pc-X - OHldl'11 N Ire-mlminiiiiiiIIIIIIIiiIiiiIiiiiiiiIII1'IIIiiIinnnnnnummnminmmmmnunnm 11111111.11111I1IIIIIIIII11........1I1IIIIinI-II--11IIIIII11IIIIIIII1IiwI1II1.1mmm-1------mlwmnm ImmmvIiiIiIiuvvi1I1vIiiInIiiiiIIIiiI1IIIIIIiIiiiiiiiiiiIiiiiiii1nnmunmmnum IIIifiimiiiiiiiiiiviiiiiii1iiIiiiiiiiiiiii1IIII1IIIIIi1iiiiiiiiiiuinuummuuuuunu Bloedel-Donovan Lumber Mills Pacific' Coast Lumber, Shingles and Box Shooks Mills at Bellingham and Skyko-mish, Washington General Sales Oflice-742-8 Henry Building SEATTLE, WASHINGTON lmInum'-um-muunmmmm-lm mumniiiinvmmm:nnuinnnnuuuuIIiiiiiiiiiiIi1ininnuuunnuilmmunui :ummm ummuuuumumuu viinIIiiiIIIiiiiiiimmninlinIinuImum:IIuIII1umnunuinuvinnII1II1iinuwuu1i1immmvinumumnnnmumm mmmm mmmmnuiumnuu unnummumiuIiiiiiiivIIIiiiinummnnnumm iiiiiiiinIiiniiIiiiiummnmmnnuuimnumunnuuunnnummniiiiiiii111iiiuuuuuuuumum RilllllHll,S lllllllllliry Goon HATS 117 West Magnolia Street Opposite New Montague-McHugh Store uminiiiiiIIiiu111IIiImmmlun-umm:ummm-in 1IiIiumnunmmuumiIIIimnmmmmumn 1IIiiiiiiiiiiIuumwumu1IiiiiInuiIIIIIIIiiiiiiiiiIIII1iiiiiiii1II1iiiii1iIiiiiiiiiiIIiiiiiiiImmmummnmn iinII1u1uII1IIIIIIII11iiIIII1I1IIII1iiiiIliI1I11Inlinlmliimwnmlm1im1iwIIImuummmumm iiiiiiiiiIIIIIIIIIIiIi11I1iiiIiIIIIIIIII1uiiiIIIIII1I1i1iiIII1IIIiii.I1IIIIIIIIIIiiiiIIIIIIIimmnmmmmm BAY STREET PUBLIC MARKET ' Newest and Best MIKE CLINE, Mgr. Cor. Bay and Holly mv 'mmnuiiniIiiIIIIinIImmmumuuuuumnmmnnunummunumnmmnunmnmmm v : 1-lm.....1.H....-.1mm...im.1....-.1-1m..-1...--im.-mmI.lmum--mi1-mmwimn COMPLIMENTS OF George V. Nolte CoA1, AND BUILDING MATERIAL Phone 326 H Die ner F1 Diesner P1 es Sec.-Tre as BELLINGHAM BOTTLlNG WORKS Incorporated Phone 1476 1121 Railroad Ave. Bellingham lm111.il---mm.1111III111.11III11IIII11......i....m.......l....1.mum1W--1-w.mm...i..1 5 5,11 iiiiII1iIiIIIii1iiiiiIIIIIIinIIIIiIIIIIII11i111viuni11111I1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1iiiuiiiuunmmmmi iuIii111v111iiiiiii1ii1iIiiiiinnuuumuunmu1uinnni1uun1in1IIIi1iin1IIi1IIin-innmiiimmm uniiIIIinuunIiiiiiIIiiiiiixiuu1n11munnmmmmuiimm-inImmuiiiiiiiiiimmnnnnmmnn IIInw---ummmmum-myI1IIIIIIIIImmm-IIIIIII1IIImmmm-nun11miIinIniI1IIIIIlin-minmmmmmmmmni numiniuiniiiini1iiiii1iiiiiiiiiiiIIIIIIIiiIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIiIiIiinummuunnnnn IInIII1I1iIIIII1iiiiiIIiiiiiii1iiiIIIIIIIIIIIII1Iiiiiiiiiiinii111IanIIiiiIiIiiiiinumuuummmn Congratulations, Class of 1927! Remember the day that you entered Whatcom as fresh- men? Your numbers have dwindled since then. But you who are about to receive your well-earned diplomas have learned that Stick-To-Itiveness has its own reward. WHATCOM COUNTY DAIRYMEN'S I ASSOCIATION Phone 3 1 4 lrllllll 1 Inmmmlmmimu IIvisiI1iai1vrnI1IrnIIInmaummmimnumumnumnmn1Ivmummunumun IInIiuiIIInniIinIIIInnInnuuIIIIunmnmmnnumIIIiiiiii1Iiinnii4iniiinI11'1vuummmnuunuu MAKE YOUR HIGH SCHOOL TRAINING PAY.. Take your first step toward a good position and a good in- come today. Business men BANK are asking Jo? traineg assist- Engusgseeggov. or a usmess H success BUSINESS cours: 13 Prospect si. Bellingham at the 0F BEM-INGHAM FAIR MEAT Sz GRocERY ENNEN, GOODMAN oo. : Grand Avenue EE EE Everything to Eat uunuuuumuw 5 5 :gn,1IiIIauimmnmmuui1Ii1iiiIii1i-I1I.III11IiaamiiiiillliiiW-....mam.-.-.iiimy iumnuunmiuumununnmmuunmuImmminnnuniiiiiiiiuIunuumummuumu THE BEANERY As I sit beside the window daring Spanish, The pangs of hunger often me assail And lhen all thoaghls of mine qaivkly vanish As yllSlI'01lOl1IlC visions will prevail. Tlzerr' on Ilia sc'1'11i'1'y Stands ani the l10a111'1'y,,' Bloliiny 0111 all ollivr ilmaglils of mine. Gone are Ilia Dons of Spain Calling IIII' in vain. 11111 'lis not ilu' UI7l'!Ill0I'ljH lliirfl pc'1'iod for nzinrr. muInnuuumuuunnummunumiiiiiiiIIIIIuIlIiuiuumxmumnmn' Dick Chi RUN OVER TO THE HIGH SCHOOL GROCERY --FOR- LUNCH AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT Imvnn1nIIvniIv.V:iIinIIIiIiimnnnunuu-runiIiniiinmmI1iinvvinnniiIinniininnnnvII1IImmmmumuum imvvinvIIInII1nv1irnaIIiiiIIIiniinnIiiIvI11vifvrIIii1IIIinuIiImv11111i1iinnnIIviIiIinnvniIIIvvmmuwmmmnu One Hundred and Fourteen MORSE HARDWARE CO. Distributers REACH ATHLETIC GOODS Established 1884 1025-1047 State Street IinIIunmmnnnnnnnnnnIIIIIummuunuunnnmumuIIInunnummmmnuu inuiIulnumnnmmmnnnnumuInumummmuminnnnInniunuunnunmnm Alzalla Aldine Pulls BELLINGHAM,S LADY CHIROPRACTOR FIRST NATIONAL BANK OFFICE HOURS 10 to 12:30g 2 to 5:30 PHONES Office 2298 Home IIIIuunInmmuuummnnmmmmmm IIIuIIuIumnnuumunnuuumnunnu IIIIIImnunuuunumIunnmnn1unuuumnumuuuumnm vm---inIitIIIin1Immun-ummIinHmmmmmmmnimm Established 1889 Bellingham, Washington .mmII1II11II111v1Iv1vIv1IIIv11I1vI1I-I1I11-nmmmuuummNmmmmvmmummnm. vvnnn1iIummummmuinninnmnmuuuumuuImmunnnimuumnmunnmnmm I guess I lost another pu- pil, said the professor, as his glass eye rolled down the kilchan sink. -K- How is Harry getting along in school? Oh, he is half-back in fool- ball and all the wav back Ill lessons. ...K- .lean M.: lJon't you think I sing with feeling? Catherine NI.: No, il' you had any you wouIdn't sing. -K.. Lad to Father after playing baseball: Dad, you said you'd do anything in the world for me. Father: Yes, what is it? Lad: Gel my baseball out ol' Mrs. Murphy's parlor. Phones 126-127 PACIFIC STEAM LAUNDRY He Profits Most Who Serves Best 1728-1738 Ellis Street Bellingham, Washington uvnmnuummmIinmmmimvuuwm mmmmn .mm uuunnuummumIuIIIIIIvIIIIIIII1InnInIIinuIIuIuuuuuIninIIIIIImnuuunuumun nmmnnn num One Hundred and Fifteen nunanmunIanmnuIuIlInnInvInIImvuvuvIIuInInIIIInnnnnunnumuumnnnum1annuImuumuunumumtnnIrmnIInnnnvnnn11unumunumunu unnl1umnnnnxnnIIuIunnInIIllInnInInmmmInnnIIImmnIInImmuuuumumun1IInnnuIIIInumuununvnuumuuumunu'uunmvmnmmu HANNING HARDWARE Factory Representative of D. Sz M. SPORTING GOODS, TENNIS BALLS Sz RACQUETS Service with a Smiley 1317 COMMERCIAL STREET BELLINGHAM, WASH. Mr. Laughlin: Now, Ross, tell me what is the opposite ol misery? Ross Perry: Happiness.,' Mr. L.: And szulness? R. P.: HGl2ldI1CSS?,, , Mr. L.: And the opposite ol' woe? R. P.: GidclapI', -K- He1'e's to Kenny ll., the lmoy with the future und l'll'llllli li., the boy with the pusl. mmumnmuIImeIInuIuIIuIIIIIIIIIuIIIIImnnuumnuummuIIInnnlIIIIrmuuuuuIIIumuuvIIumnmmmuvIIIImuunuumnnunnuun nIunnIInuIumumumuIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIlImlIIIIIIIutlII1unuvuumumuumn WE TAKE PLEASURE IN CONGRATULATING WHATCOM ON THEIR KULSHAN p WE HAVE CO-OPERATED IN EVERY WAY POSSIBLE A AND WISH TO THANK THE SCHOOL FOR THEIR PATRONAGE SANDISON'S A Photos that Please SPECIAL DIS-COUNT TO GRADUATES ummInnnnnnuIImvmuunnw11IIwIInnnna1:1umI1fumumumw-unnmmmnuuummuw nnnInmIIIIIInnnnvvnnn11IIIIInIvIuIumnunnmn-.mmnmunuummmwwmmmmmmmnuunm One Hundred and Sixteen You :ire Ll Iillle Fairy. May I hold your l,lll1llOllYC? Nol on your Lifehuoy. Your l1e:1cl's solicl Ivory. This is where I get lhe Col- gale. I XVoo1lhury ihal joke if I were you. ..K.. Anywuy alter all you'll have lo hand the leather lllellill lo lhose few senior girl alhletes holding up the honor of the class ol' '27, an' all lhal. ..K- Teacher: Define an inter- jeelionf, Bright pupil: t'An infliges- lion is an word lhul expresses strong or sudden feeling. ...Ki NVine1niller: iiWll2ll,S on your mincl?,' .lllllllly VV.: Thoughts, XWylllCII1lllCI'Z iUlll'C21l. lheln kindly. lhey are in Ll strange ,, W . plat e. Standard Auto Co. OVERLAND WILLYS-KNIGHT MOTOR CARS 121 5 Cornwall Avenue IIIIinIIIIQi:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInln11IIIII.IvI:IIIIIIIIuInIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInunnuummmm IIu,umnmummnnuIIIIIIIunmmmIInmmmmIuIIIIIIInnnnmmnnmm Compliments Northwestern Lumber 81 z Shingle Co. Bellingham, Washington IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIvIIIIIIIIIuummmmmum IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuI1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuInnuInIIIIIvInmnnmmmmm llJllNlllIN IJHUG SIIJHE Cor. Monroe Sz Meridian Sts. A Store with Dependable Goods and Service P. O. No. 2 Phone 241 -- IIIIIIIIIImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInmnmmnum-vm IIIIIn-I-mnnnmmmnmum-.mummn III.IIIIIIIIIIII.I1IIIIIIIIII1IIn.mnnnmnn.nn- InuIIIIIIIIIIIuIIn.ummu-uunnu nmmmmmnummnnumunn mmmmumnmmnmmuunn nmnwmu MWVVYKIN- GIIIIBL' ' nxmmrmrr mils DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR MEN'S FURNISHINGS-SHOES GRUEN Watches For Ladies and Gentlemen WRIST WATCHES STRAP WATCHES POCKET WATCHES S525 and UP Other Watches S10 and Up Gruen Watch Agency Muller 81 Asplund Adjoining First Nat'l Bank Bldg. I..,........I......I............................i.. -2 5 5 :...rum...IN...................,.........,,. ..-...H ... .............l................m. IllllllmllllllillllHllllllllhllllllllllllllllllllllfi :IIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ono 'llnndreml and Seventeen EMPIRE EVERYTHING T0 EAT EXCLUSIVE SPAULDING SPORTING MEAT DEPARTMENT GOODS Phone 986 GROCERY DEPARTMENT GRIGGS Phone 672 1313 Cornwall Avenue Bellingham, Washington m...-m...-.lmmIIinmmmm.mmm..lm mmlmunmmummmmmn-m.q5 5mmm.mmmIInIImn-mmm...II-m.u......-nmlmmlmnnu H.myImlImy1m..........-.mlIIIImlm............---mlImlIlmImlIlmnm-m--mannmmmf: mm.--mm..Ilm.mulmII....mlImn...1lm.mnmmm-Iummm Naomi Smiih: ls that guy over there Dewey? Kenny', Bourke: Nof4he's all wet. .K- Barher: VVet or dry? Rube: You cut my hair and never mind what my politics are Y .K- Tealy R.: Have you got the lime? Geo. Hohl: Certainly, Tealy H.: Then lake this leller to the postoilice for me, will you? nnnnnnnnnnnInnnnnnm-nunummnmu nun ---.-.mn----..n.mH-----.-............. ,.,,,,, THE ODELL BILLIARD ACADEMY LARGEST AND BEST IN THE NORTHWEST Upstairs Loggie Building num nunnnnnnInunnunmmuuun IIIIIInI1IInunummlun-.nn num 1nnIInnllIInnuuuunuunun anumm:muuummnmm One Hundred and Eighteen nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn1IIII1IIIIIIIII1I1nn1nnnnnnnnnIImnnIIIIInIIInumuIIIIInInnnInIIInnnIInnnInn1nnnnnnnnnnuumu nuIInnnnnnnnnnnnnmm1nuIIIInnnnnumunnIIInnnnnnunvnxIunnIunnnnnnnnIInnnlKnnnIuInnunnnnmnnnuwuu A LETTER TO GRADUATES! BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK Capital and Surplus S500,000 Dear Graduate: A connection with a sound progressive bank is some- thing which every young American should make. There is hardly a move in the battle of life, which you are about to enter, in which the advice and help of a banking institu- tion is not of inestimable value. If at first your income is limited, you can commence with a savings account. Form the habit of putting money away, at least a portion of your income each week or month. The growth of your account will be like that of 'a tree-you may not notice it from time to time, but one day you will exolaim with surprise at the amount it has attained. A substantial bank account which spells independence, can be acquired on the installment plan, just as an automo- bile or other luxury, but with this difference, the bank adds to it interest instead of your having to pay out additional sums for interest and expenses. Also-you will always have a right to call on the time of the bank's officials for advice on the many matters in which they can counsel you. Yours for a successful career, H. P. JUKES, Cashier. In.I.,.................l....mmmInIInInnl-mumnm--lu-i--nn Iunnnnn-nuumuumunnu COMPLIMENTS OF PACIFIC NORTHWEST TRACTION COMPANY T0 SEATTLE EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR nnIIIIIIuuInnznnnIInIIIuuuunnnnInIIIIIIIIu1ununnnmnnuln.IluIunnnnI.IIuuunnnunumm 1111II1II111unnnnnInIuI1111nnnnn.1uuIuanmmnmnnnnnIIIIIIIunnnnnIuIummuuunnnnn One Hundred and Nineteen uminnIInnnImnumuuumIumm:IIIinmmnmmumum umnnnnniiivinuuiiuuIIunnummunnnn:mmnnmnnuum Mount Vernon Phones P. S. 38S3fR. 222 nInIInI1IInnIIvvuIInIIIInnnInmImmmmuummuunm nIIIIIIInIInnnnnnnnniInIInIInmmmnuuuuummununu Bellingham F. SL Chestnut Sts. E Phone 658 0. H. SEIPLE C0 INC. '9 Quality and Service Our Mottoi' WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Grain, Hay, Flour, Feed, Salt and Fertilizer MANUFACTURERS OF Whole Wheat Flour, Corn Meal and Grits Distributors of Crown Mill Products Custom Grinding Solicited nuIIuvnnuniummnIulummmIInnImumninnnnnnnnnnnninInInuununmmmmmlni1uun1iiiiiivniiiiInniumnnnnnlmuumuunn nnnnIIIummmImnInnumnunnnnmm Ili1IIIIiiiIiIIIii1IIIi1umuuumnnnnnnuxuIvvnnummmIinn:niniiinummmuninuuunnnnm IlluIIIIiIInnnlliilIlIIummIIllI11nIIImmmmuunuumnnnunmuinnmummmmnnnnunnw: TABOR gl CRUIKSHANK Wholesale Automotive Equipment 110 East Magnolia Street Bellingham, Wash. emrulunvIInumIniiiiuuiiununuuuIIIII1II1IIIIIIIIIunnnmmumnm inIIIIIIIiI1iiiiIiiIiiI1iIniIiiuni1Iiii:1innnnnnninnIIIuuuummmumn iiiiiiniiummuuummmumuumm Miss Bleasdalc: Now, then young man, tell me how you can prove llial. the earlh is round? Gregg Mc. Ca limicl pupillz Please, mam, I clicln't say il wasli' -K- VVlial is the Scollisli na- tional ride? Coasiing in a Ford machine. '- Innnnnnumm:uulIIIIIinnunnnniiiniuuIIIiII1IrIIummII1IIIIIIIIIIiIulIIIIuuuIuuuuuummununnmmn IIIIIIIInounniiiiIIInumIIIIIIInunnnInnIiuuinmIIIIIIIIIIIIIunuuIIuuuIIIIuuuuuuuuunnuunmunm KEMPHAUS Sz CO., INC. ALWAYS DEPENDABLE DRY GOODS WOMEN'S WEAR iiiiiiii 'i ii 'tttttttti it't i 'ii' Consult your Doctor We Fill Prescriptions R- H- LEACH Manufacturing Jeweler Two Stores 221334 Cornwall Avenue, Near Medical Bldg Kulshan Bldg. .4InunnnnnnnnnnniiiiiniinIuniinmmmnmnnuu IIIIIIInnninnmnmminmumnmu-nnmmmmn niIIiIniniiuIInnInnniiiIiiuiiinmmnmnmnnn IIuIIIIniimnnnIInniiuuxnnmmuunnmmnnumnmn f Postofiice, Bellingham I. - : : -.IIIIIIIIIIII...HIIIIIIIII..I.............-m.....unl.....II.II....1Ini.......imiiimllm..-,...u . .InniiiiuuuuIummInnnnniiiuiuuununmnmununnnnnnnniinIIinInuniiuiiummmumumnui Ono Hundred and Twenty Babe Kirkham: Perhaps you would like to show me your fznuily tree. Ruth Sargent: Oh, please ilo. I never saw ai com-oamul tree. .-K.. XV1lSll'l it strange tlml so many of that good-looking mid-year Class should Iinfl il 1u'cz'ssr1ry to come for 21 P. G. cou 1' se '? 5 HOME TORE A. LAWSON VVith Compliments and Best VVishes lo ull the Faculty and Students of NVHATCOM HIGH HOTEL LEOPOLD HOTEL HENRY ARTH R C. HARLUW MORTUARY HOME Anzlmlunce Sorlfimf Phone 186 Holly and Forest Streets T766 newer! Loculenl o g Y, 57 miles from Vancouver,B. C4 100 miles from Seattle. Well appointed restaurant und cafe. Comfortable lobbies f7an'f1 werferrz n Pacific Hi hwa HAGEN 81 HOGBERG SPAINT 81 WALLPAPER C0 We Frame Pictures 1410 Cornwall Avenue muminininumminininnmim-lmininininmmmmmmiuuinininmmmimmmm 5 - 1-........,,.,....i.i........:..... - mm-tmliI1iniII1Iimizwnnminnm One llunrlrorl :mal 'l'wOnty-one IIIrrnruurrauIunrrurrIIrrrrrrIrIIrIrruu.I1r.IrIrrrr.rrrnmmImmun.mrI1IIIIIrnrIrmmmnmuuumrrrrIrrIuIIIrrIIInrIIIIrrIrIIII:rrrrufImnIIIIIIummmnrIInrunnurrnuuuuunnummrmrmmmm rrrmunumurnonnurIIrrrIIrIIummmIunrIn1rrIvImuIerrInrmmmlrIIIIII1IIIIImnmmmmunmIrIrrrIIrIrrIIIrIrIrrrrIrrrInIrIrrrrIrm-uunnmmnmmminrwnrIrnnnmnnnuuummmnumnmu MERCHANTS OF BELLINGHAM PUBLIC MARKET CORDIALLY INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE IIIIIIIIIIIrrIIrrInmlmmnimmnmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIummrIIIIIorIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIrrI---IfIInIIIIIummIIImrIIIIIIIIIIIImrIIVIII.IIIIIIIII......IIIII.I.....r-..-m.m.-rm-- II1InrIIIrrIInnnumnnInnmmn1vIIIIIIIIII1IrrIIIIIIIIIInrrIrIvrIrrrr.muIur:IInIIIII:IIIIIIvIImm:unanIuIIrIIInuIIIII1IrrrnnnIIIIInuIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1unrumrumnnmnnu I Market Fruit Go. The Creamery Go. WE SELL GUARANTEED FRESH FRUIT AND DAIRY PRODUCTS A PLACE FOR I VEGETABLES I I 1 ' I : STOP imma' l nermrs AND i Shoe I sHoP i sho I T P 7 FLOWER SHOP Bellingham Public Shoes Worth Buy- Flowers for Every Market ing are Worth Purpose We Sell for Less! Repairing Because We Sell for F- BOOKER Phone 842 Cash. I , H1.q...,,,1m,min,,..uu1nn1urr1nu1nn-nu1uu--1:u-nu--nn-un-un--un.--nvr1urr1nn-un-un1uu1 -- - PUBLIC MARKET BAKERY THE HOME OF EVERYTHING BAKED THAT,S GOOD TO EAT J. KAPPEL umm:nrIIInmmmmnnIIunr-IIIIIII1I1I1Innr.mummm.nn-.I'ru nuvrrIvnnnnnnuImuuummIIIIIIIInummmnmnnummmmurmur IIIrrInIIIIII1III.II1II.IIIIIIIIummuummmrnrrrIIrIIIIrrr.Inm-IIrIIIIIII1nmnmmmmmu Ilv1IllvrrrumuurmmullmrrrrrunIIIIinIIIIrrrIIIrllIIIIIir1IrrIII4II1llIIIIIlllllmllmllunmrl OWN YOUR OWN HOME! Billy Sunday says that the Renter is only kidding himself and serenading the Landlord We Furnish the Plans and Give You Prompt Service COLUMBIA VALLEY LUMBER CO. Phone 1493 1615 State Street BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON mnmnmrmnmnmrIIIIIIrrrIIIIIIIIIIIrrrImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIrnrununmrrrmmmurmurIIIrIIrrrrIIIummmmmmmunur numIIIIIIIIIIIIrumIIIII1IIIr1ran1nuIvIIIIIInnnnII1InmIIrrrrrIIIv1Inmuuum1urumumm-numIIIIrIrrIrrrIrIIvnImmmmmmnuu One I'IllI1CIl'PlI and Twenty-two THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Capital and Surplus S600,000.00 United States Depositary-Safe Deposit Boxes Member of the Federal Reserve Bank mu. mnnmm umm mmunm :mu Ollicer: l'm looking lor il man with one eye. Irishman: Sure now, if he's zu very small man, would not it he better to use both of them? -K- Ilulf: How docs il come that there is never any cream on lop ol' your milk '? Pint: VVcll, you see, we lill our bottles to full that lhere's no room left for the .. cream. -K- Mzixine: What g.5encr:1Ily becomes ai wo11m1i?'? Floyd: A girl. ...Ki .luck P.: Oh, Morric, llmt candy just makes my mouth waiter. M. Bird: llerc's :i hlollerf' mmm:mnnnummmm mu...mm.................m.mm.-m THE MELODY SHOP 207 W. Holly St. Brunswick Phonographs and Records Columbia Phonographs and Records Pianos Ukeleles Sheet Music muummnnmmmmmmmminuIInnmnnmmmum.mnummmumum ummmIIIIIIIIIIInuummmnouammmunmnun mmnnm ..HH.........HHH...I.IIImi.H.miiiiimi.... SHEPPARIYS CAVE IS THE HOME OF PURE ICE CREAM 8: CANDIES - -1--IHIIIII.I..-,...1I1.I-il-.iiim-.-.-...--ii .mumnoummmIvn11I1IIunnmnmnmmun One Hundred and 'l'WHllfY-fh1'9+' Qihrrlgitz 'iirhsf W WW l FOR MEN'S AND YOUNG lVIEN'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS 119 West Holly St. Cal: I have nine lives. Frog: 'l'liz1l's nolliing, l crook every clay. ..K.. Four wheels Two axles Four flat tires A clenled, lining-up pan One cylinder :intl ai pinl ol' gals A real collegiate cur. -K- Dezn' doctor, my pet hilly- goal is seriously ill from eal- ing ll complete leutlier-lmounml sel of Sl182lliS1J61lI'C. VVlmt do you prescrilme? Answer---f-Am sending Liter- :iry Digest lmy relurn mail. -K- B2ll'llCl'Z 'iVVel or clry'?H Rulnc: You cut my lmir :intl never minll my polilicsf IIIIuIIInnnImviinnIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinIinIIunnnnnnurnnmnumulln u umlnuulin i.....m..,...m......................1.V...l.IIIIIIIlIIIII..lIIIII........i.......-....-mnnmmmmmn Peoples Market Confectionery Invites Your Patronage i ICE CREAM AND FRESH CANDIES 'Try Our Fountain Service H. L. Lewis, Prop. 4..........m........,..llllmi.....,..l...ml,illmv.mllll,ll.l.w............, mnunuummmmuumnnunununnnnunllllllmlmunu NATIONAL BARBER SHOP SEVEN EXPERT BARBERS 1304 Cornwall Avenue mnnunnmlllllmulliiiiiinvInmlmlnnuunnu i mmmulImrmmlmnuumlumwmnmnnunulmifmllml-mumll,mnmnunmmnuin ELECTRO-KOLD The Simplest Electric Refrigerator Clark Electric Co. Agents 1322 Commercial Street I11.vumIllllliIIII1l'lnniIll41..II:lnInnnzmmuwmmnlnunummuulmunmnmmmun niummmlllllll11I1liIlInnuuIunn11nnnninnVlIIuIn1vnnniII1I1IIuuuninnvIIIIII1nnmmmummmu millliminlIiiiIIIIIIIIIIInInnnni1vvIlllIIIInnInnnnniinIII1rlmum-muuumu COMPLIMENTS OF ' 55 - 1,mlmmnmmlmnlmlzviuilmllll 'f f - i' - .ll..........l-liiii.,l-m..-.mlmum,li.i One llnndreml anal 'Fwenly-four AUTOGRAPHS I One fIl111Alll't'll 111141 Twe-11ty-live AUTOGRAPHS N , One Hundred and Twenty-six V W AUTOGRAPHS 0 llumlrecl :xml Tw:-111 su ll H,-,f ' mm- Y ' 'W V Qf7'7?T ,+V . 1 ,,,g, i 71' 'Q . V lf gf , -7 f , V- f , X n ns W J '3?Ar 1 N ff I lu! , I fu N W X B H 'J . ' g g i, ,E J lmmmlh ,,,, '5 7 .6NLQxklvyf',,n A 1 X .XXA , , rv 41? .1:.guJ.g,,4.mLL..1 ,,,,, , ,,l.v ...,,..,.,,-.,,, -VI'-1E' EIXIID