Whatcom High School - Kulshan Yearbook (Bellingham, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1930 volume:

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A J :ff f 4- - 'if mm Q --Q-5 Z f f I '-W ff1,,f. f Q gf X, , gy m, gi mf' ' J M' f - ,XXI x 1 .14 6 :'..x 710' ' ,S fxilkwff 'n ,Z -.gf 1 ' 4' ,qxx..4 fwtf I' ' - 'flQ 1 M 1930 KULSHAN . ,ff A ' Q ,z 'fifty Z f 0 is ' fy If 5.15 WHATCOM HIGH te l' X Aff' 1fff!5 f 4 FW' 'fl SCHOOL sr:L1.1NcnAM,wAsrnNcToN ' iikm 42145 , y 2, vii V, fy 15 Wu 5 yy 175, if 1, ' 'WWWIZQQQWJI M - -lid! Af if f -W Zfwfffwfmw ni f ' 5 2' , W W w ' -' ' 1 4 ,ME 21 wi 'SE ' ' f - ft fif i ' P n rf 1: 1- -4 ,li iii: 213' T f13 fgflff li- it fin rm' QAFHATGOM HIGH-Our heritage from the pioneers. Lfsfour youth is tomorrowvs heritage from today. As Kom corcl of centuri for tomorrow the thoughts of today. a-Kulshan has etched upon her crags the re- es that have gone, let this Kulshan preserve 'A ' W' ff gf-' -' if ' ,fn ff f 1 ' k P- Aff ' frdfi. f r' .. Y '- 77 ' 1' Fr' gft-I-we-f' - ,L -MAN'--ei- fe f - - V- Tf 'ALQ1 .-A49 mg -' -risk k ',,l - -1-3 ig' I if Q F X ' ,JA - Y mf ' 'l ig lt.. 17' WWA Lad! ?ZHWVi4lYMnro1f1 , f l !vu111 :I Zn ' 61 A .V g1f1g?i-is-if--J I fmt, vin' :L it3i?ffW' K ' ,-Y ' e s ee- 1, t go, 7r'L?5?'595n ., ,. -Grit if W - 1--'1f,:gT ' t?f 'g i ' WA 5U5 'A 14325 ,1 i ,J .314-,- 4 1 3. ' i i i' pr 2::,,?.1Ti-.- K 'E Q ma , W ' w Us N W5 gy , ffm , 'ff um.. .1 . Z1 5 4k jnyl 5' 1 I new dj? 9 171174 'QF ' ' ,4 E , ,v Mr' ' nfl.. 1 I ,f f ' A I ' ig? , N fl' 4 fm iw lfg w 1 .I -. ,, . ,, ff E352 'W W- C WW mm I I A f ff.. Hum- M4 f g Q,'.'.,g -Kia, - ' ' Lf.-i, , f- ,- - f if . . 14 a ,i.f--q- 'd'- , .6 F 0' PLN 5.405 CONTENTS TRADITION AND PICTORIAL ADMINISTRATION AND CLASSES ATHLETICS STUDENT LITERATURE AND PUBLICATIONS THE ARTS ORGANIZATION ACTIVITY AND STUDENT LIFE HUMOR Z s law! mb QQW www- 7'. Iii aurwrvgzxlnr'-' 9' A Jn' g 29' L, 1, ,Lf ff V f-,? :L'-,if Z nf ,Z V .f ,f 1-ar- A, - Z, fy fjlfwy - -. -44... f 44 L 5 ' ' ' . ,y i .4 f .f i7 f . LJ 5. ,--4.4-A A- ,- , ' ff Lo- - :4,,,, 1 - ,I Q, ., .H .I.. I -f--- ,V ' fvzzf Q52 ag, 5 A J: ,Wwe fig I K 4 E. ' 67-.V ,. 4-f---fer! - fm 7--A, ,I ,L -::.?: WMV. A 140.4 51M-EffwimlfwHnmiic' 234- l?f ,... .. -- hignlyffffw, W, ' '- ' F1 Y ' - -- Y-. Y 1 W Q-I ' 1 - fflf, A '. D: 1 L11 'g ' ,wax 1 'w2.3A, A -1' fff f i -Y 4, 6 '-j mfr X .i+ ' 4' 25, ,, Y - J.,55a.n..i.p V ' . - ,mga .. L ., ,,, . ,.., . . fi: - f f W ' 25.2 ' V- f lue L LIT - 'Lf ,L - counwzsv uunvoon MOUNT KULSHAN gforna fffulsban Qeace bas come baelz to our lanaf gfoma gfulsban speaks no more ber anger gn red ligbt above tbe bills. Qeace clwells about us bereg 27f0ma gfulsban is 'wbite, snow-sbiningg Cgbe great Spirit walks again upon tbe mountains. Cgbe wbite people see ber far 017' grom tbe prairies-fiom tbe sea Cgbey come, saying-- qilibere sucb peace rises abofue tbe valleys, ZQ7bere sueb peace dwells, we will dwell tbere too-- gfoma gfulsban will sbine above us equal protect our cbildren. DEDICATION QGKERJHE CLASS of l930 lovingly dedicates the lgllgmneritagey' edition of the Kulshan to Betsy Pauline Stenberg, who has written on the thres- hold of our lives. her splendid Remember to Liven MISS BETSY STENBERG THE PRINCIPADS MESSAGE S IGH SCHOOL friendship is everlasting. As the years come and go this fact becomes the more impressive. The scenes exhibited, and the incidents recorded here in this manual will bring to mind the happy, joyous, carefree yet purposeful events of your high school career. These events in turn will bring back remembrances of the many friends and associates made during the four years spent at Whatcom. Time and experiences will put realization into the much quoted expression High School friend- ship is everlasting . MR. ERNEST F. WELLS Principal PIONEERS OF WHATCOM DUCATION had its birth in Bellingham in a small one room building 153.1 located in the middle of what is now known as Maple Street-near Cornwall Avenue. It was built in 1860, and was roughly constructed oi? lumber. In 1884 the Central High School was erected, offering an educa- tion which equalled only the training secured in the fifth and sixth grades of today. A second building was erected on the Central grounds in 1889. This second building was the result of a great increase of population in the Puget Sound regions. The Northwest was experiencing an era of rapid growth. It was natural that an organization and consolidation of communities would follow such growth. In the midst of this era, in 1891. the towns of Sehome and Whatcom were united, and likewise the School Districts Number One and Two. This consolidation resulted in, the organization of the New Whatcom High School in the same year. Whatcom High increased in numbers so that by the following year three regular teachers were demanded. When the roll was called for the Hrst graduating class, the Class of '92, there were only three members to respond. When that same event occurs in June, 1930, the number will approach the two hundred mark. 4 The Pioneer Spirit has been typified in the development of that tiny seat of learning on Maple Street into our modern Whatcom High School. Today Whatcom offers the best of, advantages in education, and ranks high among the other secondary schools in the state. But we are yet pioneers for a still better Whatcom. Q 7 A 1 H -. . e X 3- .lf A X lil!flfililll!!JHl?FH ... 1 ZMEZAHQ7 I!!! JJ si, lid 'ii WMM Z U ' IIlIHW!Il!II!ilHIWf Q Q Y ZlwJ 17g . Ll E ' ,a j A A, : 3 NI K N '21 , ! Prix Q49g f , , ,V , 1 Q KA W M K if-J fy 9 g m , Q X l. , Auf! 1165: mf! 3 5 , L , W wi.. 1 ' 7 Atllflmi 2 Zi Vf 5 IWW .X IWW 7 4 .A ., Www ,.,, 3 ,, '51 nfl mf 0lM0 l0llIOI0l0 4 ,if wgiy it -n f , X, 1, M fniqw ,fA..!4!.- ! I X N Jhmh 'II l'-vlimfllrukuv-ffl!m5lu-.,4I if f f , 1 ff ? ji ff A , ,f .Ml QW, ',',5,:e4xwW J A 7,52-jun -:E cgradition and Qictorial 'Q f, r QDO0T UUdy--- Saab year this picture is the same :Spring comes, the jqowers bloomf, Clipper fffall-n Mgfere early .funlite Weave: a path l9f gold along the shadowing. goowllx and chatter break the long filence lejq there hy night J f7Vfain gfall-H A CGW service Hag, lfve service spirit greet: youg innumerable frotprints follow clown :gud turn into the fiendly space of ballfj Gornice-0 CCQ9l1at leafftingea' legend haunts about thy shape Of deities or mortals or of both? TRADITIONS FRESHMEN INITIATION Several Weeks after their arrival, the Freshmen are given stern orders to rise to their feet, and lift their voices in the Loyalty Song. This inauguration causes much merriment below, and much blushing in the front row balcony. Needless to say the Chee-Haw lets them downg indeed, only the persistence of well trained Senior singers can quite overcome that peculiarly tuneless interlude: and during the second part the piano drums an accompaniment to only the rattle of knees shaking, all of which is soon drowned in a gale of laughter from the main floor. NOT-A-SHO Soon after the commencement of the fall semester, when studies and routine begin to Wear off the Vacation Daze , a final outburst of vacation spirits and a peppy get-together introduction to school activities of the year is permitted in the form of a Not-A-Sho. This carnival, the prepara- tions and expectations of which occupy the best part of October, is held in auditorium, halls, cafeteria and gymnasium. Students and teachers alike take part. The money, which goes to the General or Kulshan Fund, is the least essential part of the success. SEAGULLS Seagulls flying over the field during the game usually call forth the cheers of the Whatcom crowd, as from time immemorial we have taken this as an omen of good fortune to the teams. TROPHIES A constant problem is the display of Whatcom's numerous trophies. While they line the shelves of Mr. Wells' office, general excellent conduct or other virtues, prevents many students from seeing them. From the 1912 Girls' Basketball Class loving cup up to the 1930 2nd place .District Tournament cup of the Northwest Washington Athletic Association, one can trace victorious feats of football, track, baseball, basketball, tennis, and even gardening, for Whatcom has also won recognition for its beautifully kept lawns and flower plots. Fifteen 7 yNCE in the most respected position-the K lower hall-before the service flag-now ml in a secluded and cobwebby corner of a basement room--what 11ow shall they think ot' Joan? One of the frequent queries of alumni who come hack to visit Alma Mater is Where's Joan ? It was at her feet they met and parted, lingered or lounged, and carved hearts and flowers upon her pedestal. If Joan had been placed before us in hex' splendid coat of w-hite mail, the glory might have passed, as all war glory does, when we see the vacant spaces between the stars of the service flag. But Joan of Arc, the courageous peasant girl does not grow old in spirit. It is only the plaster that cracks and the paint that fades. Her loyalty, her courage, not her image, are the tradition of Whatcom High. ffXS the Juniors prepare to step i11to the honored place which the graduates 'S Tleave them, they pay to the graduates a farewell tribute expressed not always in words' but in many hours of work. This customary task is the decoration of the church for baccalaureate and of the graduation stage, It is accomplished by a staff of Juniors under a chairman and class adviser. , 'Q ,IIEN you see the numerals of a graduate class on the front steps, you may know ,fy that the class has completed a project which brought about something beneficial to the school. From 1924 to 1930 the numerals have been carved, each representing the efforts of loyal graduates to create something worth- while for their Alma Mater. An outdoor assembly is the scene of the dedication at which ceremony the senior officers present their farewell wishes to the assembled student body. Sixteen THE BONEIRE ff,10OTBALL-It's in the airfLike the ' Q red glow of an enormous bonfire, the 15:5 spirits of the team and its supporters rose with their songs amd cheers-Sky high! Silhouetted against the blazing light the Warriors and Chief rallied before the assembly in the stand, but as the glare growing stronger reflected on the skies, on the hills and housetops, the supression broke and a thousand strong the mob serpentined away from the heat of the fire. The dying embers glowed as the last group left for the station to welcome XVGIIHICIIBG into the fray. The freshmen are responsible for the building. sophomores for cleaning up, the juniors for guarding this yearly bontire. To the seniors falls the honorary task, fire' lighters. Y THE GIRL,S CLUB INSTALLATION impressive installation of oflicers started the activities of the Girls' Club for the year. A beautiful candle-lighting ceremony, in which those who held as ofiices the past year lighted the candles of the incoming officers and chairmen, symbolized the beginning of new opportunities and activities for the girls of Whatcom. THE INDIAN DOLL MASCOT Q, OCK-in-the-Wash , Who0p-in-the-Basket , ggi or whatever name signifies sure victory, 5X!c pep, and the tradition of Whatcom con- quest, is the Indian doll Mascot. While Whoopee is only some 20 inches tall, he rose to the occasion of having his picture taken by posing against a miniature scoreboard in the Kulshan oiiice. As well as holding his place among trophies, he appears at the games to amuse the Pep Club. who in dull moments give him vast attention and who chew this noble head dress and pig ta.ls to relieve their tension in sus- pense. Seventeen rmmg' ROTARY CLUB deem W!!! .wire 'Q' ,ritavlf ,off 'lug' 'gulgti ti v J31 X., tt X 0 -ffklmke Q' 5 'ls i f f if ' ' ,, x.f .. 'ii' -' 'v -2 - :St ' 'F , ,fl 1- jun. ' Y,-Q an, . 3 ' ' 'T .ft U' t is ,. A . ' ' , .jx f A 5-0-T-A-R-Y A f That spells Rotary. 'ima -the greeting annually recei- ved by the Bellingham Rotarians from Whatcom High. They are guests at luncheon, and assembly. Rotarian parents of children present are introduced: this year the Dress Standards Week was launched in their assembly. This visit is anticipated with pleasure and when our song W-H-A-T-C-O-M That spells Whatcom High is revived, we wish we could make as much noise singing and whooping ordinarily as we do when we show off for the Ibotary Club. X A , HILE the Mothers' and Daughters' Tea is essentially a Girls' Club affair, Jr fr - . ag fait has become a custom thru its several years' re-occurence. When the bg 'daffodils are at high-bloom, and April sunshine helps them transform the cafeteria into a place of charm, the girls bring their dearest chums to enter with them upon one of the most delightful social affairs of tho year. ,V ' served their country to the utmost. Special visitors as this assembly, May, 29, EMORIAL DAY is observed in Whatcom with the respect due those who X QA'-Q are veterans of the wars. The members of the Grand Army of the Republic are always present. upon this occasion to give their message of patriotism to us. Eighteen CHRISTMAS BOXES '6i llE spirit of giving permeates every roll during the Christ- A4 mas season and Whatcom sends a gift from nearly every home in her basket gifts to the poor, The Key Club this year secured and decorated an attractive tree under which each room placed its receptacle of food, toys, or clothing The last few years a definite family has been assigned to each group. This makes it possible to prepare a box well suited to the needs of the receiver. Christmas is further celebrated by an ex- change of gifts ifn different classes and by an interesting assembly. -Tix, X flff mf 1 -- AQXX ix, X If XX n 'C' C fy .X ru :11::u'5Z:1L,u 1 1l2 g ?g W mi'- 1 3 E X! ,K : 1' al i llf1,,,,glln1Jlq!Wlw! ,fag-. uQ..1 5 :I xl X . pg Wulf, Wm,,,lWfy0nmfgl4g,,41,H ,U X W if E fs , I J ivWWW0'lw1w fZMWEMMN U wx 1 W - z fflg, fy mWMWmlMf11gffyf ..'. - I f 2 J! f ,wr ,W WWW!W!WCyff4' cr-x. iv, X X 4! v 1 XV Ne X A , 1 -I K: S I 'I 1' f,ff,, ,q,f4.,.,l,+1-Fw .w.- e.. 1? 1 Z' , f f vwwiklv f XX '71 Mlll1zieMf:-fi if fx SV W4 .fm fi! 1-'L rn sg 752 iff . 'yy . Nia, M 1 4 I, f- if fm ' 81l?s'!'4i5f?'v'u Q!351 ,- QQ X8 .- M X cgdministration and Glasses Diehl Pratt Wiedman Christensen Anderson Iddins Hawkins Cozier SCHOOL BOARD A family of 1200 in Whatcom is the responsibility of the school board working with Mr: D. E. Wiedman, Superintendent. There are few offices open to men of the community which are as worthwhile as membership in this school board, and as hard to fill. The holders of these seats deserve much gratitude for the service rendered the public schools of this city. FACULTY HEADS AND FACULTY Assisting the principal in the complex and specialized administration of Whatcom High School is a group of faculty heads. These men and Women are able to offer advice in their own lines, as well as supervise the work of their departments. Faculty Meeting Nineteen Shepherd Foster Wallace Roberts Laughlin Sanden Lindberg Connell Hayward Chichester Clark Lewis Heading the English department is Miss Sara A. Roberts, who has served in that capacity for the last eight years. She received her A. B. from Chicago, and a M. A. from Stanford University. The History department is under William M. Shepherd, who received his degree from the University of Kansas. He has held this post seven years. The physical education department is under the direction of Bryan Lewis and Miss Evelyn Clark. Miss Clark received her A. B. from Washington, and Mr. Lewis his from Washington State College. At the helm of the Mathematics department is Howard Wallace, who has been with us for six years. He received his bachelor's degree from Washington. Lester Laughlin has been in charge of the science depart- ment for the last eight years. He is a graduate of the University of Wooster, Ohio. Miss Olive Foster is in charge oi: the Foreign Language department. She is a graduate of the University of Denver. Archie Connell and Ray Lindberg are completing their first years as department heads, Mr. Connell in the Commercial division and Mr. Lindberg as Vocation chief. Mr. Connell received his degree at Washington, while Mr. Lindberg was trained in the shop. Supervising the miscellaneous departments are: Mrs. Hayward, who has charge of the Study Hall, Mr, Chichester of the Dramatics depart- ment, and Mr. Sanden oi the Art department. Mr. Sanden and Mrs. Hay- ward are from Washington, Mr. Chichester from King's College, Oxford. T t Harry Emery, Vice-Prine. Geraldine Snow, Sec. M. Schumacher, Lib. wen y Gracc Armstrong Sewing B. S., University of Washington E. J. Bjorkquist English, Swedish B. A., University of B. M M B. A., University of 1 fl 5 K l Washington. Anton Buedall Commercial A., University of Vllashington. . A., University of Washington. . A.. University of Chicago. Alan Carroll Algebra W8St VlFgl l o Robert Davidson Geometry B. A., Macalester College. Mae Dennis Geometry B. A., North Dakota Agricultural College. 6 Marie Barlow History B. A., University of Vilashington. Irene Bleasdale Algebra B. A., University of Colorado. Glen Campbell Chemistry, Physiology B. A., Willamette University. Mabel Coffman Journal ism, En l ish B. A., University of Washington. Inez Douglas History B. A., Washington State College. M, A., Columbia U11iver sity Teachers' College. fu rl W E. A. Hall Shop Shop Training. Twenty-one AU 1' ,X- Pearl Hallett English B. Pe., Drake University B. A., University of Lowa. Genevieve Hzirler French B. A., University of Washington! .l .af .- . mf Vip! 'Y J Earl Jewell Algebra B. A., University of Washington. 1 N I N gf' ' A :' H Avg Lk, f!', F Helen Kelly English B. A., University of Washington. Norma Martin Latvin B. A., University of Idaho. Neva Millspaugli German, History B. A., Southwestern College. M. A., University of Kansas. Twenty-two Olive Ilzinnant Home Economics B. Ed., Illinois State Normal. M. S., University ot Washington.. X 1 .T ' u X 4, L .x t. U' ' Constance Isolany English B. A., St. Olaf College, Zccli Jones Shop Dunwoody Institute. O. E. Leiser English B. A., Washington State College. f W . .K W W. P. Miller Commercial Business College. V C ,A V.. t-l!L!!jI K L fc. C2 Mildred Mize Spanish B. L., University of California. V if .Lid John Montgomery Biol09Y- Geology B. A., University of Washington. Mae Olson English B. A., St. Olal' College Herlin Slocomlv English B. A., Carleton College. Betsy Stenberg Commercial B. A., University of Washington. XValter Vandcrford Shop B. A., Washington State College. Tryphena YVarrcn Applied Arts M. A., University of Washington. Nlnry Muir Biology B. A., University of Washington. Gertrude Scott Algebra B, A., University of Washington. .Imncs Spawn Shop Sioux Falls University. lrmn Tarkoff History B. A., University of Colorado. Lorenzo Votaw Civics B. A., University of Missouri. B. S., University of Missouri. M. A., University of Missouri. .lohn Roy XVilliams M us ic Twenty-three Jack Burns Hope Boynton Betty Edwards President Vice-President Secretary ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY The government of the A. S. B., as it now operates, is the product of a gradual evolution beginning in a Boys' Athletic Association organized in 1900. Its membership was not representative of, the student body as a whole, and later, Ben Tidball became prime instigator in forming a student association to control athletics, debate, and dramatics. In 1913 the scope of student activities was widened and the first financial reports posted for publication. 1916 saw the name of Associated Student Body definitely established. . By 1918 the A. S. B. had about 800 members who took upon themselves many war duties, thus developing a spirit of service to the community. The printing of the Kulshan became their responsibility in 1919, and in 1922 the school paper. By 1925 the A. S. B. was no longer an experiment, but a success in developing new leaders and promoting new ideas. A new constitution was drawn up in 1926, submitted to the student body and adopted with a few changes. As the school 'grows and new ideas need to be incorporated, more amendments will no doubt be necessary. . The Executive Board is made up of a president, vice-president, secretary, and two members from each class elected: annually. These members, as in the government of our nation, work with the other governing bodies of the school, the students and faculty advisers. In accordance with the law of the state that the funds be under the supervision of the Board of Education, Mr. Archie Connell has for the last seven years been a most efficient treasurer of this organization. Mr. William Shepherd has likewise for seven years ably advised the executive board in its work for the well being of the school. T WBDKY-f0l1l' VX X KX J Z Burke Grue Clarke Frost Barbo Barnhart Carr Goode Porter Spencer Connell Shepherd EXECUTIVE BOARD MID-YEAR SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES James Burke Iola Grue SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Katheryn Frost Don Clarke JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Jack Barnhart George Barbo SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES Larry Carr Clarke Goode FRESHMEN REPRESENTATIVES Catherine Porter Katherine Spenser ADVISERS W. M. Shepherd A. M. Connell, Treasurer Twenty-ive in gy y MJT km? VVil1iams Edwards Frost Muir Laughlin SENIOR CLASS Serving as oflicers of the class of '30, in the last lap of its high school career Were: President .,.w....Y.. .A.,.,,.. P aul Williams Vice-President ,.,,.. ........,.7.,,......,..,........,.., B etty Edwards Secretary .......,,w...,..,...,.....,,...,....,,,,.........,.... Katheryn Frost Miss Mary Muir and Mr. Lester Laughlin have been proved again very eiiicient and co-operative advisers. Living up to all the predictions that were made when they won the Maggie in their Freshman year, the class oft 1930 has taken honors in every field that it has entered. The staging oft Come Out of The Kitchen , Senior Project Play, the Campus Day, and the annual presenta- tion of their class play, Straight Thru The Door were some of the things accomplished by this class in their senior year. Below is a history of the class of 1930 in extracts from the Whatcom World . inuuii PARTY sfmnns ELECT Mfsslf lswnn uussinnfnuns SENIIJRSIUHIIIJME' sfnuuisiifnlne PUiY IHEFAi5Y nfsnvunmunfs EUMMENEEMENT HYJUNIUHUMSS smfurnnfss mnuf innnsw' QHEUEUIIZATIUN cnmfsinusvzffn numfs fnluiv nussgaffiifnsp ii'2HlIii-A-SHU rnnsiaunilnug IHunsW,nEn.a i uraiuuuii, nnvfmnfn za-24 1 ,i - a - SW HW 7' 5' PMN emu. sam on.. llrzlf 1q,, U,,,,g,,-3 Tm, u, fsaim Aff To crm ,hw H-'YM H4 W 'Bwk ls T0 if MIM mwlv Is Dm-1 FGIIW Uv Mmm 0' Hnmrs ax viiaimram winning slum? salem v sawn rm-mi M nn. 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Mau Yaledictorian '291!2 Salutatorian 'ZEUA Valerlictorian '30 Salutatorlan '30 CUM LAUDE Alex Altose Dorothy Brand Dorothy Cole Nellie Cox Melvin Diehl Eric Ericson Eileen Finley Ernest Fisher Katheryn Frost Cathleen Hill Ruth Householder Roberta Leaf Arvid Lonseth Frederick Mau Billee Richards Violet Rucker Virginia Rank Annie Samuelson Katherine Vail Paul Williams Helen Howell HIGH MERIT SENIORS lola Grue-83 Betty Watts-68 Helen Howell-61 Nellie Cox-57 Hope Boynton-56 Francis Sybrant-1 Jack Burn-79 Paul Williams-55 Alex Altose-40 Bill Sells-36 03 Twenty-seven IRENE ADAMS ROBIQIIT BAILEY Not-A-Sho 1-45 Dram- atic Club 45 Goose Hangs High 4. EARL BROCK Dramatic Club 1-2-3- 45 Tulip Time 35 Pur- ple Towers 45 Not-A- Sho 45 Fire Squad 2-3. ANITTA CAMOZZI tlartlen Club 35 Art Club 1-25 Torch Club 2- 35 Scholarship Commit- tee 2-35 Girls' Club Council 15 Foreign Lan- guage Club 35 Friend- ship Committee 1-2-35 Service Commfittee 2-35 Costume Committee 35 Spanish Club 1-2: Vice- l-'resident 25 Not-A-Sho 2-35 Purple Towers 35 Whatcom NVorld Add. Staff 45 Honor ltollg Sal- utatorian, JACK CHRISTIE CLINTON CRAMER Entered from Sacra- mento High '275 Not-A- Sho 35 'WVU Club Vodvil 35 Director of Band 2-35 Orchestra 2-3-45 Spo- kane Delegate 3. Twenty-eight MID-YEAR SENIORS DONNA MAE AISTED Girls' Club Council 1- 2-3-45 Ven Club 2-3-45 Presimlont Il: Fire Squad 3-45 Girls' Chief 43 Whatcom World Cirvul- ation Staff 23 Costume Committee 41 Social Committee 45 Service Committee 45 Informa- tion Committee 45 Dram- atic Club 45 The llom- antic Age 45 The Goose Hangs High 4: Director of Fore 45 Class Pro- phecy Committee 4. DORIS BliNEIllC'I' Servive Committee 1- 2-3--12 Not-A-Sho 1-2-3- 45 G. A, A. .Tolly lip 15 Girls' Club Council 1-2- 45 lnformation 45 G. A, A, 1-2-3-4: Cabinet 1-3- 45 Hockey 1-2-3-4: Bas- ketball 1-2-3: Baseball l-35 Volleyball 1-23 Servo l's Ball 3-45 Intramural Baseball 2-3-45 Intra- mural Basketball 2-35 Intramural S e rv 0-U s Hall 3-42 Tennis 1-2-3- 45 Tulip Time 3. JAMES li. BURKE Band 1-25 Patrol Squad 1-25 Fire Squad 1-2-35 At 9245 45 The Romantic Age 45 Not- A-Sho 45 Manager Senior Class Project Play 45 Class Representative '1. FLOIIENCE CAMOZZI Spanish Club 1-2-35 Vice-President 25 Secre- tary 35 Torch Club 3-45 Art Club 4: Girls' Club Council 2-45 Scholarship Committee 1-2-35 Friiend- ship Committee 1-2-45 Service Committee 1-2- 3-45 Costume Committee 2-35 Senior Not-A-Sho 3- 45 Purple Towers 3: Foreign Language Club 45 Honor Roll: Valedic- torian. MIKE CLINE, JR. Football 1-2-3-45 Captain 45 Class Base- ball 1-2-35 Class Mana- ger 1-25 Class Basket- ball 1-25 Second Team Basketball 25 Class Track 2-35 Campus Day Manager 45 Not-A-Sho W Club 1-2-3-4. Pres- ident 3-45 Key Club 35 Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Fire Squad 1-2-3-45 Dramatic Club 1-2-3-45 Commencement Speaker. HILDA DAWSON Intramural Basebell 2: Information 3: Library Staff 45 Service Commit- tee 35 Spanish Club 3. GEORGE DIXON ERVING EASTON Orcliestra 1-2-3-43 Ukc Club 23 Patrol Squad 3- -13 'Picket Squad 43 Prop- erly Managw-r of Senior Project Play 4, JOHN EVERETT MEL. FEATHERKILE HELEN l 0S'l'Eli Entered from Meridian Ilissqh 'ZU3 Spanish Club 43 Service Committee 43 Art Club 43 Foreign Language Club 4. IOLA GRUE Executive Board 3-43 Vice-Preslident Gi 1' 1 S' l'lub 43 Torch Club 1-2- 3-4, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 43 Pep Club 3-4, Secretary 3, President 43 Ushers' Club -13 Hock- ey 1-2-3-4, Champion 2- 4, Manager Baseball 1-2-3-4,3 Champion 1-33 Basketball 1-2-3-43 Ten- nis 1-2-3-4, Manager 33 Volleyball 1-33 Serve-Us Ball 2-43 Girls' VV Squad 2-3-43 Spanish Ulub 2-3, President 33 G. A. A, 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 23 like Club 1-23 Cost- ume Committee 3-43 information 2-33 Fash- ion Show 3-43 Tulip Time 33 Not-A-Sho 13 May Fate 1: Glirls' Club Council 13 Social Com- mittee 2: Mlixer Commit- tee 33 Class Not-A-Sho Committee 3-43 Hostess in Cafeteria. 253 Honor it o 1 l3 Commencement Speaker. PRISCILLA DORR Not-A-Sho 1: Basket- Iuall 1-2-3: Baseball 1- 2-33 Tulip Time 3. JAMES ELDER Football 3-4: Class Basketball 23 Not-A-Sho 1-2-3-43 King of Not-A- Sho 43 Key Club 4. Som: Leader 43 Spanish Club 2-3-43 Dramatic Club 1- 2-3-43 The Patsy 3: Square Crooks 33 Fore 43 Goose Hangs High 43 Tulip Time 23 Purple Towers 3. ALEX EVERTZ Football 3-43 Class Basketball 43 Track 43 Class Track 43 Class Baseball 43 SV Club 4, WINONA FLICK Hockey 1-21 Intra- mural Serve-Us Ball 21 Volleyball 1-23 Basket- ball 1-2-3 Baseball 1-2- 33 G. A. A. 1-2-31 Vice- President 33 Girls' W Squad 2-3-4: Tennis 41 May Fete 13 Service Commfittee 1-2-3 Not-A- Sho 1-23 Girls' Club Council 13 Information 3-43 Pep Club 3-43 Fire Squad 43 Vvhatcom Beau- tiful Squad 4. GORDON FRASER Class Basketball 1-2- 33 Key Cluh 3-43 Band 1-2-3-43 Orchestra 13 Latin Club ll Tulip Queen Committee -1-22 The Goose Hangs High 4 VVYNN HAVVS Entered from Twin wills High 2: Puppet Show 2-33 XVha.tcom XVOrld Add Staff 3-4. Business Manager 43 Hi- Y Z-3-4, Secretary 4, Kulshan Art Editor 42 Senior Announcement Committee3 Commence- ment Speaker. Twenty-nine CLIFFORD HEDGER Hi-Y 3-45 Class Bas- ketball 1-2-3: Second Team Basketball 31 Ten- nis 3-4. WVILLARD HOUGHTON 1 Tennis 3-45 Not-A-Sho THUMAN HUTCHISON CLIFFORD KENDALL ALTON LINDSLEY Class Basketball 2: Class Track 4: Class Basketball 1-43 Second Team Basketball 2-33 Hi-Y 3-4, Olliuer 43 Class Yell Leader 1. ROLLAND LYLE Thirty ERNEST HILSENBERG Entered from XVash- liugton High, Portland 291 Goose Hangs High 4. ALYERTA HUTCHISON linte-red from Everett High '271A. PZTHEL JACOBSEN Latin Club 2: May lfete 15 Scholarship Com- mlittee 3: Service Com- mittee 43 VVhatco m Beautiful Squad 45 Championship Hockey Team 4. GLADYS KING Huvkey 1-2-35 Basket- ball 1-2-33 Baseball 1- 2-31 Volleyball 1-2-31 G, A. A. l-2-3-41 Not-A-Sh0 2: Girls' Club Council 2: May Fete 15 Service Committee 1-2. DORIS LUNDBERG May Fetc 1: Girls Coum-il 2: Service Com- mittue 35 Swedish Club 4. PIEAIRI, MZICFARLAND May Fete lg Friend- s h l 11 Committee 2-31 Spanish Club 2-33 Visit- ing Committee 33 G. A. A. 3-43 Intramural Base- ball 35 Class Baseball 3: Intramural Basketball 3: Class Basketball 33 Hockey 3-43 Intramural Serve-Us Ball 3-4: Class Serve-Us Ball 43 Not-A- Sho 3. HAROLD MARTIN SHIRLEY MCCULOUGII Entered -from Oakland High, California '29: Not-A-Sho 45 G 0 0 S e Hangs High 4. DARELL MCINTEE Paddle Squad 2. VVAYNE MYATT Not-A-Shu 1. WINIFRED NOLTIZ Not-A-Sho 1-25 At 9245 42 Girls' Club Council 1-2-3-4: Latin Club 2: lrramatic Club 1-2-3-45 I 1'iendsl1ipCum- mittee 1: Social Cum- mittee 1-2: Service Com- mittee 1-2-3: Program Cfvinmittee 33 Come Out of the Kitchen 4. LILLIAN UINESS May Fein l. Art Club li Tulip Timo 39 Ser- vice Committee 3. DOROTHY A. M ASTIN Scllolarsliip Committee 23 Latin Club Z-S-4. JOSEPH MCFARLAND ldlltuiv-d from Roose- vvlt, Minnesota '27W1 Upcrclta 2-35 Latin Club 3, HELEN MEREDITH Service Uommittev 1- 2-3-4g Friendship Com- mittee 1-Z-3-4: Npt-A- Sho 2-3--1gInf0rmati0n4. .KIRIJCNIE NEHEIK Ii e l' m :L n Club 2-3: Spanish Club 1: Urvhes- tra 1-2-3-4, Student Dil'- Gctoi' 43 Spokane Dele- tee 4: Friendship Com- gatc 'ZSQ Social Commit- mittee 4: Service Com- mittee Rig Goose Hangs High 43 Prograni Cum- mittee 45 Furcigii Lan- guage Club 4. HILDUR onvizss moms 07T00LE Thirtykone CARROLL PAUL VIOLET QUINN Entered from Fair- haven 1715, ANDY ROLAND VV ILLIAM SELLS Fire Squad 1-2-3-4. Chief 4: Baseball 3-41 VV Club 43 Class Base- ball l-23 Class Basket- ball l-2-4: Second Team Basketball 33 Second 'Foam Football 2-31 Tiick- et Squad 3-43 Hi-Y 3-43 Draniatic Club 2-3-4: Sport Editor of Kulshan 45 Add, Staff 3-4: Not- A-Sho 1-4. CHARLEY SIMON DYVIGHT STANDEN Dramatic Club 2-3-42 The Patsyu 31 'The Family Upstairs 23 Goose Hangs High 4: Not-A-Sho 3-4: Football 41 XV Club 4. Thirty?-two DON PIERCE Not-A-Shu I-4: Fresh- man llcprcsentzitiveg Ulzlss I4 a s k es t b il ll 1: llranmliu Club 4: Hi-Y Ci-41 Goose 1-lzulgs High tl KA'l'lII.l2EN ROBERTS qnldntered from Blaine ..l. TILLIE SAHLBOM Sn-llolursliip Committee l-25 'I'm'vli Club lg May l e-stivzll lg Not-A-Sho 2--l: Latin Club 25 lufur- mailiou fl. THELNA SHRIVEB lllzly-lfcte J 3 Girls' Club 1-'flllllvll 3: Iufornintion Cuuiluiitee 3. RUBERT SJODIN Iiramzltic C l u b 3-4: 'i'l'l1c l'utsy 33 At 9:45 GORDON STONEHOUSI-I Tulip Squad 32 Pzlflille Squad 3-43 Stage Crew 3-4, lwlzxnzigger 4. EDWARD STOXVE Auto Squad 3: Fire Squad 3-43 Whatcom XVorld Add. Staff 4: Trailif' Squad 43 Paddle Squad 4. AGNES SYRE Visiting Committee 1- 21N0t-A-S110 1-2-3: Friendship Committee 15 May Fete 1. CATHERINE VVEBLEY Service Committee 2- 31 Friendship Committee 3-45 Scholarship Com- mittee 2-3-4g S o cial 5'0n14mittee 35 Torch Club -3- . IRENE SUTTON Service Committee 1- 2-3-45 Not-A-Sho 1-2-3- 4: Hockey 1-2-3-4: Vol- ley Ball 1-23 Serve-Us Ball 33 Basketball 1-2- 3-43 Baseball 1-2-3-43 G. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Cabinet 1-35 Basketball Honor Team 33 Intramural Baseball 2-3: May Fetn 13 Girls' Club Council 4. IIAROLD USELDINGER ALBERT ZABEL Patrol Squad 3-43 Fire Squad 4QNVhatC0ll1 VVorl1l Add. Manager 4. Thirty-three MID-YEAR COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM March ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , , ,,,,,, Whatcom Orchestra Class Procession ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , . ,,AL,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, , , ,CATHI5IIINIz WI2I3I.m' Invocation ,, ,,,, ., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,. , , ., ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,A REV. CANON SMITH Salulalory and Oration- Traditions of Whatcom ,,,,,,,, ANITTA CAMOZZI ITraiion- ChaI'acteI' Building in AllIlelics , ,, ,,,,, ,,,, I AlVI2llNE CLINE Comcl SOloi Tl1e Evening Star from 'ST2lIll'll11ll1S61'U. ., . lfvllylllfl' CLINTON CIIAMEII CTraiiOIIa Pe1'sonalily ,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. . , , ,,,,,, IOLA GIIUIS Oralion--- Resources of B0lllI1gl'lZ1l1l,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Y VYNN IIAW5 Violin Solo- From the Canebrakes ,,,, ,i,.,, ,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,, . ...Samuel Gardmfr AIILENI5 NIEHEIIW--ACCOIIIIIZ-lIll6il by CHIIISTINIQ ALBIzns Uralion and Valedictory-- Increasing Need of Education FLOIIIQNCI-: CAMOZZI Presctllallon ot Honor Scrolls ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , , ,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, . W...-IACK UUIIN Cum Laude ANl'l l'A CAAIOZZI, l?l.0llliNCIC CAMUZZI, loI,A Gnuic, CA'I'IllilllNli XVIQIILIQY ,Prcseiilalioii of Class H ,,,,,,, , , ,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,, D. E. WIEDMAN fSll1JCl'lI'llCHll6l1l of Schoolsj Prcscntalion of Diplomas ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, , W ,,,,,,, , ,,,, Du. CARL Cozllin Cblemher of School Boardj Benediclion, ,,,,,,,,,,l.,7,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,7,, REV. IJXVIGHT SMITH Class Rcccssion ., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, ,, ,, ,,,,,,,, March HIGH SCHOOI. OIICHESTIIA JUNE COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM March, . ..,,,,,,,,.,. ..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,.......,,,,,,..,,,,...,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, . Selvclecl HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Il1VOC2lll0l1 ,.,,,,, ,,,7 . , . ,,7,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,, . ., ,,,,,,,, Rizv. l,XVIGH'l' C. SMITH Salulalory and Oralionf fUA1llIllCUl' Pliotograpliy' FIIIQIIIQIIICK MALI Uraliou--- Use of Leisure 'l'inIe ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , , H , , ,,,,, ,NI5I.I,Ili Cox Violin Solo- Romance , ,,,, ,, , ,,,,, ,, ,,,,, lVi01Iiuwslci SOL THAL Oralion- Canada and the U. S. ,,,,,,,,, . .,,, ,,,,. A NDREVV SMITH Uralion- 'Leadership , , , ,, ,,,,,,,,, ,WGIEORGI5 I-IoHL FllllC S0lO- Minuet from L,Arlesiene ,, ,,,, ,,,, S uite by Bizet GENEVA EIIHOLM Oration and Valedictory- Stepping Stones ,,,,, , ,,,,, ROBEIITA LEAII' l'I'csentation of Honor Scrolls ,,,,,,,,,,,,,7,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,,,, J ACK BUIIN CPresident A. S. BJ Pl'CSCIlf3tl0l1 of Keys lo Merit Seniors, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,, BILLEE RICHAIIIJS CMerit Secretaryj Presentation of Class II,II,,,I,III, I7,I.,IIIII, . ,u77,I, 7,u777u7,u,.,, D. E. XVIEDMAN ' CSuperintendent of SchOolsD Presentation of Diplomas ,,7,, ,,,7,,,,,7 7,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,I , ,,,,,, H U on W, DIEHL lPI'esident of School Boardl B6I10diCfi0l1 .... .. ...... ..... . ........... , . . ...........,.. ,,.. R Ev. CANON E. B. SMITH March ,,,,......, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,,,,l,l,,,,VV, Q .,.-,-,,i,v,,,,,, Q Thirty-four HIGII SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Selected CLARICE ABEL RICHARD ALLEZ Fire Squad 3-43 Span- ish Club 1. DORIS BARRON Tenniis 13 Intramural Baseball 1-23 Friendship Committee 2-33 Social Committee 4: Girls' Club Council 2-33 Program Committee 2-3-43 N0t-A- Sho 2-3-43 Fire Squad 4, Girls' Chief 43 Schol- arship Committee 23 Dramatic Club 43 Latin Club 23 ivhatcom Vvorld Ad Staff 33 Spanish Club 33 Vodvil 43 Campus Day Committee 43 Rooms Committee 43 The Goose Hangs High 43 Straight Thru the Door 4. ARNOLD BARSNESS LAUREN BELL Jazz and Minuet 33 At 9145 33 Tons of Money 33 Fore 33 Goose Hangs High 43 You and I 43 Straight Thru the Door 4. CONRAD BENTZEN Song Leader 4. JUNE GRADUATES FAY ADKINSON Spanish Cluh 1-2-3-43 Costume Committee 43 Tulip Time 23 Pur- ple Towers 3. ALEX ALTOSE Dramatic Club 1-2-3- lj Torch Club 2-3-43 Lat- 'in Club 1-2-33 Foreign Language Club 43 Fire Squad 4, Chief 43 Not- A-Sho 1-3-43 Flag Con- test 33 Paddle Squad 4: Assistant Manager of Goose Hangs High 43 Senior Project Play Com- mittee 43 Straight Thru the Door 43 Dramatic Club Christmas Play 3- 43 Assistant Chief of Campus Day 43 Honor Roll. MARSHALL BACON Not-A-Sho 1-2-3-4, As- sistant Manager 43 Key Club 43 Dramatic Club 1-2-3-43 YVhatCom XVorld Ad Staff 2: Feature Edi- tor Kulshan 43 Debate Club3 Patsy 3. Man- ager 33 Come Out of the Kitchen 43 Straight Thru the Door 4, Man- ager 43 Manager of Goose Hangs High . FRANCES BAUNACH Christmas Pageant 13 information 3: Program Committee 3-4: Social Committee 1-2-3-43 Dramatic Club 1-2-33 German Club 1-2-33 Not- A-Sho 33 Serve -Us-Ball 23 Baseball 1-Z3 The Patsy 3. LILLIAN BELOS Scholarship Committee 33 Girls' Club Council. JULIAN BERENSTAIN Spanish Club 2-3-42 German Club 3-4. Vice- President 3. President 43 Not-A-Sho 2-3-4: Cam- pus Day Committee 43 Class Track 33 Tennis 2- 3-43 Purple Towers 33 Straight Thru the Door 3. Thirty-tive WILLIAM BIRKINBINE KEITH BLAIR Key Club 3-4: Patrol Squad 3-4. Chief 43 Pad- dle Squad 4. Chief 41 Track 3-43 XV Club 3- 4: XVhateom lVorld Ad. Staff 4. RUSSELL BLISS Football 41 Basketball 45 VV Club. DOROTHY BRAND Seniior Prophecy Com- mittee: Honor Roll'. MAURICE BREMNESS ETHEL BROWN Thirty-six ARDIS BLAIR lfriendshin Committee l-2-3-4, Chairman 43 Sa-holarship Committee 13 Service Committee 2-3- 43 Not-A-Sho 2-3-4: In- formation 33 Chairman Scrapbook Committee 3. ORIIAY BLANTON Iilnterezl from Sedro Woolley High '30, l'l0l'li BUYNTON Class President 1, Us- hers' Club 1-2-3-41 Art Club l-2-3-4, Secretary 1-33 Not-A-Sho 1-2-33 Class Representative 23 Lattin Club 2-33 Bible Club 21 Class Vice-Pres- ident 33 Pep Club 4: French Club President 43 The Patsy 3: Vice- Presiclent of A. S. B. 4: Vilhateom VVorlrl Ad. Staff 3. ALYS BRAUN Student Director of Orchestra 43 Spokane Delegate 3: German Club 2-43 Spanish Club 43 Foreign Language Club 43 Not-A-Sho 1-2- 3-43 Social Committee 43 Prograni Committee 3-fl: Friendship Committee 43 Service 3-4: Fire Squad 43 Goose Hangs High 43 Straight Thru the Door 4. MAYNARD BROTEN JACK BURN l'resirlent of Freshmen Class 13 President of Sophomore Class 23 Sophomore Representa- tive 23 A. S. B. President 43 President of Golf Club 43 Fire Squad 1-2- 33 Ticket Squad 1-2-3: Stage Crew 1-23 Debate Squad 23 Hi-Y 1-2-33 Key Club 3-43 Nlot-A- Sho 1-2-3-43 Class Track 1-2-33 Class Baseball 1- 23 Class Basketball 1-2- 33 'Track 3: Dramatic Club 43 'WVU Club 3-4: Straight Thru the Door 43 Christmas Chimes 13 Station Y. Y. Y. 3. VV A LTER CAU FM AN IEVELYN CHANDLER Entered from Artesian High Svhool. South Dak- ota '27g Service Commit- tee 3-4: Costume Com- mittee 3-4g Friendship Committee 33 Informa- tion 4: Club Council 4: Torch Club 4. MARC. CH ERVONOC K DON CLARKE Class Basketball 1: Sec-ond Team Basketball 2g Basketball 3-41 'WV' Club 3-45 Football 41 Key Club 3-'lg Senior Representative 4: XV Club Vodvil 3. RAYMOND CLI FT DON COLE lllntered from Fern- rlnle High '27: Football 42 WVU Club: French Club 3. LORNE CAVANAUGH ROSA MOND CHAPPELL FRANCES CHUDEK HOWARD CLEARY Latin Club 23 Key Club 3-43 Patsy 3: i'Straight Thru the Door FRED COCKERILL Hi-Y 3-43 Key Club 3-4: Dramatic Club 2-3- 43 The Goose Hangs High 45 Straight Thru the Door 4. DOROTHY COLE Entered from Fern- dale High '27g Scholar- ship Committee 2-3: Friendship Committee 21 French Club 2-3: Vice- President 33 Torch Club 2-3-43 Costume Commit- tee 4: Girls' Club Coun- cil 33 N0t-A-Sho 4. Thirty-seven ELIZABETH COLE French Club 25 Pen Club 4. DONALD COSS XVILLIAM CURTIS ORDEN DAVIDSON MELVIN DIEHL Orchestra 1-2-B-41 Band. ERNESTINE DIX Service Committee 23 Hockey 2-3-43 Volley Ball 1: Serve-Us-Ball 2- 3-47 Basketball 3-4: Baseball 1-2-3-4, Mana- ger 33 G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 galibinet 3: IV Club 2- Thiryt-eight. NORMAN COLLYER Patrol Squad 3-43 Art Club 2-3-43 StraJig'ht Thru the Door 4. NELLIE COX Girls' Club President 43 Senior Editor Kulshan 43 Feature Editor Kul- shan 33 Kulshan Adi Staff 3-43 Ushers' Club 1-2-3-4, Vice-President 3, President 43 Torch Club 1-2-3-4: Scholar- ship Committee 1g Pep Club 3-4, Secretary 33 Whatcom! Vlforld Ad. Staff 33 Student Leaders' Conference 4: Study Hall Desk Secretary 3: Jun- ior Decorating Commit- tee 35 Senior Cabinet 45 Honor Roll, Commence- ment Speaker. DORIS DAHLEN JACK DAWSON Football 45 Stage Crew 33 Patrol Squad 3-43 Track 3-4: W Club 4: Not-A-Sho 4: Golf Club 45 Campus Day Committee 4: Girls' Club Vodvil. DWIGHT DIVIRD Entered from Lincoln High, Seattle '27: Class Basketball 2-4, Second Team 35 Football 4, Sec- ond Team 3: W Club I-Ili-Y 3-43 Property Man- ager of Not-A-Sho 42 Girls' Club Vodvil 4: Chairman Campus Day Committee: Whatcom XVorl1l Staff 3-4. LYMAN DOAN Patrol Squadg Auto Squadg Straight Thru the Door 4. WALLACE DODD LOUIS DUBONSKY Orchestra 1-2-3-4. MERLIN ECKER FENVVICK EDXVARDS JOHANNA ERICKSON Whatcom Beautiful Squad 45 Information 4. YVILMER ERICKSON 4 Art Club 45 Not-A-Sho KINGSBITRY DRESS lllntereil from St. .lohn's lvlilitnry Academy '30 MILDRED DUIS IELIZABIZTII EDXVARDS Entered from West Seattle High '271 Ush- ers' Club 2-3-43 1-'ep Club 2-3-4. Vice-Presb :lent 3, Secretory 43 Sec- retary of Girls' Club 31 Not-A-Sho 3-43 Fashion Show 3-43 Chairman of Dress Standards Cmn- mittee 4g Secretary of A. S. B. 43 Vice-President of Senior Class 4: Pro- gram Commlittee 2-3--1: Colstume Committee -i: Goose Hangs High 4: Information 2-3-43 Jun- ior Ilecoruting 33 Vod- vil 4. GENEVA ERHOLM Merit Secretary 33 Chairman Senior Pro- ject Committee 43 Or- chestra 1-2-33 Girls' Club Constitution Com- mittee 43 Maker of Dreams 3: Fashion Show 3-4: Spokane Del- erinte 3. ' ERIC ERICSON 1 EILEEN FINLEY Senior Cabinet 4: Honor Roll 4. Thirty-nine ERNEST FISHER Glee Club 2-3-4: Tul- ip Time 2: PurDle Towers 3: Key Club 3- 43 'Porch Club 4: Asso- L-late Editor of XVhatcom World 4: Editor of NVhatrom Xvorld 4. KATHERYN FROST Latin Club 1-2: Not- A-Sho l-43 Junior Decor- ating Committee 3: Girls' Club Council 3: Study Hall Desk Secretary 2- R-43 Chairman Rooms Committee 4: Pep Club 45 Glee Club Manager 4: Tm-ch Club 4: News Ecli- tor, XVhatcom XVorld 4: Sm-ial Edlitor of Kul- shan 4: Secretary of Sen- ior Class 4: Senior ltep- resentative 4. CLAYTON HALGREN WAYNE HALL Entered from Everett High '2S: Not-A-Sho 4: Fire Squad 4: Ad. Man- ager of XVhatcom XVOrld 4: Business Manager of XVhatcorn World 4. GERDA IIANSEN Volleyball 2: Serve- Ifs-Bxlll 2: Girls' Club Council 3. FRANCES HARRIS Service Committee 4: Friendship Committee 4: Uirculation Staff. What- com World 3: Not-A-Sho I-2-3: Whatcom Beauti- Squad 4. Forty FRANCIS FRANCISCO Class Baseball 1: Base- ball 2-3-4, Captain 43 HWY Club 2-3-4: Horse- shoe Champion 2: Man- ager of Horseshoe Tour- nament 2-4g Art Club 4: Paddle Squad 2-3-4. HERBERT GRAYBEAL Key Club 3-4, Vice- President 4: Hi-Y 43 'Picket Squaclii-43 Fire Squad 3: Basketball 4, Second 'Team 3, Class 2: Paddle Squad 3: W Club 43 Sport Editor of Whatcom World 4. JANE HALL XVILMOTII HANCOCK HOXVARD HANSEN RUTHELLA HARRISON Friendship Committee 1-2: Program Committee 1-4: Social Committee 2- 3: Not-A-Sho 1-il-3-42 Dramatic Club 2-3-4. Secretary 43 Ushers' Club 3-4: I-'ep Club 3-4. Vice- President 4: NVhatcom Beautiful Squad 3: Girls' Club Council 3: Fashion Show 4: Dress Standards Committee 4: Costume Committee 4: Assistant Chief of Campus Day 42 Study Hall Deski !SeC- retary 2-3-4. TH ELM A IIATFIIELD CATIILIEEN HILL Entered from Manson High School '2S: Service Committee 3-4, Chairman 1: Costume Committee 32 Junior Decorating Com- mittee 3: Purple Tow- ers : Torch Club 3-4. President 4: Senior Cab- inet 4: Editor-in-Chief of Whatcom XVorld 4: l'ep Club 4, President 4. GEORGE H01-IL Chairman of Bonhre Committee 1: Latin Club 2-3: 'Turple Towers 2: Not-A-Sho 3: XVhatcom World Circulation Staff 3: Key Club 3-4, Presi- dent 4: At 9:45 3: Ad- vertising Manager of Senior I-'lay 3: Advertis- ing Manager of Not-A- Sho 4: Straight Thru the Door 4: Hi-Y 4: Campus Day Committee tl: Junior Decorating' Committee 3: Commence- ment Sneaker. ESTHER HOVDE Entered from Blaine High '27: Baseball 2-3- 4: Intramural Baseball 2-3-4: Hockey 3-4: Serve- Us-Ball 3-4: Basketball I5-4: Intramural Basket- ball 3-4: G. A. A, 2-3-41 'WV' Club 4: French Club 3-4: Foreign Lari- guage Club 4: Friend- ship Committee 4: In- formation 4: Viilflatcom Beautiful Squad 41 Whatcom Vi'orld Circul- ation Staff 4: Not-A-Sho 4. IIOBERT HOWIE Entered from Broad- way High, Seattle '27: Class Basketball 4: Sec- ond Team Basketball 33 Football 4: Key Club 3- 4: I-lii-Y 4: Not-A-Sho 4: Fire Squad 4: Vodvil 4: Campus Day Command- evl-in-Chief 4 'Paddile Squad 3: Sport Editor of NVhatuom Vvorld. SAM HUBBARD ALICE HIENDRICKSON ANNIE HIRSCHFIELD IlU'l'll IIOUSEHOLDER HELEN HOYVIZLL Tennis 1-2-3-4, Man- ager 3: G. A, A. 1-2-3-4. Cabinet 3: Baseball 2-3- 4, Captain 2: Intramural Baseball 2-3-4: Basket- ball 2-3-4, Captain 2: Intramural Baskethtlll 3-4: Hockey 2-3-4: Vol- leyball 2: Serve-Us-Ball 2-3-4: 'WVU Club 4. Offi- eer 4: Service Committee 2: Latin Club 2-3: Torch Club 2-3-4: May Fete: Girls' Club Council 1-2- 3-4-5 Friendship Com- mittee 3: Costume Com- mittee 3-4: Information 2-4: Pep Club 3-4, Vice- President 3, President 4: Not-A-Sho 4: Treasurer of Girls' Club 4: Study Hall Desk Secretary 4: Honor Roll, JACK HUBBARD Band l-2: Not-A-Sho l-2: Tennis 4: Debate 2. M,xnJon113 HUGHES Forty-one ARISS HULBUSH Ushers' Club 1-2-3-4. Sec.-Treas. 2, President 3: Girls' Club Fashion Show 1-3-43 Infromation Committee 23 Program Committee 3: Girls' Club Council 1-23 Not-A-Sho 2-3-43 Society Editor of Kulshan 35 Glee Club 4. LESLIE JENKINS JENNY JOHNSON Baseball 1-2-35 Hock- ey 2-33 Volleyball 1-Z' Serve-Us-Ball 25 G. A A. l-2-3-43 WV Club 43 Friendship Committee 1- E-3-45 Not-A-Sho 1-2-3- ETHEL JONES DORIS KIKHAFER KENNETH KNUTZEN Traflic Squad 3-43 Fire Squad 3-43 VVhatcom XVorld Ad. Staff 43 Pur- ple Towers 8. Forty-two .IIMMIE JENSEN AVIS JOHNSON Friendship Committee 53: Information 3. LCROY JOHNSON Track 3-4: Fire Squad 4. ROWENA KEYES HAROLD KILPATRICK HIV Club. RALPH KORSBOEN Class Basketball 1-2- 4, Captain 45 Second Team Basketball 3: Ten- nis Team 3-4, Manager 4g German Club 4: Art Club 4. ELIZABETH KORTHAUER Dramatic Club 2-3-43 Pep Club 43 G. A. A. 1- 2-3-4, Cabrinet 43 Girls' Club Council 3: Infor- mation 3-4: Costume Committee 3-45 Program Committee 43 Junior Decorating Committee 3: Not-A-Sho 1-2-4: The Pansy 35 The Maker of Dreams 33 Straight Thru the Door . PHYLLIS LAMOREAUX Scholarship Committee 2-31 Not-A-sho 1-2-3-4: Latiin Club 33 Service Committee 2-3: Infor- mation Committee 3-4. Chairman 43 Pep Club 4: Votlvil 4. DONALD LAVIOLETTE ROBERTA LEAF Not-A-Sho 1: Social Committee 13 President of Latin Club 23 Dram- atic Club 2-3-41 Scholar- ship Committee 2: Torch Club 2-3-4, Secretary 43 VVhatcom Vilorld Ad. Staff 3-4: Circulation Manager 43 Ushers' Club 3--ig Pep Club 43 Girls' Club Council 3-4: Sen- ior Project Committee 4g Junior Ring Committee 33 Goose Hangs High 43 Straight Thru the Door 43 Honor Roll: Valedictorian. AUDREY LINDSTRO M ARVID LONSETH RUPERT KUHNS LEETA LANT Girls' Club Council 1: Ushers' Club 1-2-3-4: Program Committee 1- 23 Not-A-Sho 2-32 Vice- President Art Club 2: Information 35 Straight Thru the Door . ISABELLE LAZNICKA Orchestra 1-2-3-41 Girls' Club Council 45 Not-A-Sho 41 Whatcom Beautiful Squad 4, Offl- cer . GEORGE LENHART HAROLD LONG Band 1-2-3: Not-A-Sho 45 Cafeteria 1-2-3-4. MARJORY MCPHERSON Latin Club 3. Forty-three iq 1-I LOIS MAGNUSON French Club 1-2-3: NV Club 3-43 Tennis 33 I-lot-key 3-43 Baseball 2- C31 Volleyball 23 G. A. A. 2-33 Basketball 31 Straight Thru the Door -I: Not-A-Sho 4. FIIIEIJEIIICK MAU 'Porch Club lL2-3-43 lieimun Club l-23 Latin Club 1-2-3-43 Debate Club 3g Dramatic Club 2,3 Stage Crew 3-43 Ora- tor'cal Contest 2-43 Not- A-Sho 1-2-3-4: Honor Rollg Salutatorian. LAVINIA MCCAULEY VIOLIET MCDONALD Orchestra 13 Informa- tion 2-43 Service Com- mittee 2-3-43 Basketball 43 Hockey 2-3-43 Volley- ball 1-23 Baseball 1-2- 1,-43 Serve-Us-Ball 3-4: G A. A, 1-2-3-4: NV Club 2-3-43 Not-A-Sho l- 2. VIRGINIA MCCLEOD GORDON MILLER 'l'rafflL' Squad 3-43 'Picket Squad 3--I: Fire Squad 3--4, Assistant Chief' 43 Class Basket- ball 3-43 Key Club 4. Forty-four JACK MALLAHAN Not-,A-Sho 1-2-354, Manager 43 Dramatic Club 1-2-3-4, President 43 Key Club 3-4: The Patsy 3: At 9:-15 31 Straight Thru the Door 43 Purple Towers 31 Football 43 Baseball 3-43 XV Club 3-43 Come Out of the Kitchen 4. LILLIAN MARTI-INSON Social Committee 4: Friemlship Committee 4: Scholarship Committee 4: Not-A-Sho 4. l.I,ICYVI.I.YN MCCAULEY BIAYME MCINNES CULINA MCCLEOD .IANICH MILLER S 0 U h 0 m o 1' 0 GIGS Committee. JEAN MILLER HAMILTON MORROVV Key Club 3-4: Not-A- Sho 33 Ticket Squad 45 Hi-Y 4. OSCAR NELSON Patrol Squad Z: Fire Squad 43 l'1ul1lle Squad 2-3-45 'Picket Squad 3-43 Key Club 3-4, Olliccr 3. MELVIN OINESS CLARICE OLSEN ELIZABETH PARKER OPAL MOON Not-A-Sho 13 Girls' Cluli Council 2-3-43 Ser- vice Committee 43 XVhat- vom Beautiful Squad 42 l'ur1ile Towers 4. GIif!RGE MOSKOVITA I-ZSTHER NORBY Ba s li c l li :I ll 1-2-43 Hockey 2: Baseball 1-2- 2.--lg Serve-Us-Ball 25 Yullryllall 1-23 UTY Club 2-3--lg G. A. A. 1-2-3-4: Purple Towers 3: Not- A-Sho. CLARA OLSON EDITH OLSON CLIFFORD PETERS Forty-iive ELLA PLATTNER Information 2: Basket- ball 1-2-3: Baseball 1-2- 31 Volleyball 2: Serve- Iis-Ball 2-3: Garden Club 25 Tennis 2: VVhatcom Beautiful Squad 4. EIAVYN PYM Class Basketball 1-2: Second Team Basketball 3-45 Key Club 3-4, Pres- ident 45 Fire Squad 43 Paddle Squad 43 Vodvil ELOISE RANKIN Hockey 1-2-3-4: Bas- ketball 1-2-3-4: Serve- ls-Ball 3-45 Volleyball I-2: Baseball 1-2-3-43 Junior Tennis Champion 33 Hike Manager 45 Play Day Manager 3: YV Club 45 Pep Club 4: Scholarship Committee 25 Friendship Committee 2-3: Xvhatcom Beautiful Squad 45 Campus Day Committee 4: Kulshan Sport Editor 4. GILBERT REEDER BILLEE RICHARDS Not-A-Sho 1-2:-3-4: The Patsy 3: Scholar- ship Committee 2: French Club 2-3. Presi- dent 2: Dramatiic Club 1-2-3-43 Merit Secretary HERVEY ROSS The Goose Hangs High 4. Forty-six Tl-IELMA PORTRAY VIRGINIA RANK Not-A-Sho 1: Girls' Club Council 1-25 Span- ish Club 2: Torch Club 2-3-451 French Club 35 Dramatic Club 2-3-4: Whatcom Beautiful Squad 45 Campus Day Uomniittee 4: Study Hall Desk Secretary 3-4. LELAND READ CLYDE REEVE DURUTHY RITCHIE Dramatic Club 1-2-3- 43 Junior Decorating' Committee 35 Tulip Time 21 Not-A-Sho 1- 2-3: Friendship Commit- tees 1-2-5 VV h a t c 0 in VVorlcl Ad. Staff 3: Fire S q u a rl 43 Romantic Age 35 Tons of Money 35 Property Manager of The Patsy 33 Property Manager of Eliza Comes to Stay , Purple Tow- ers 3: Social Committee 2-3-45 Program Commit- tee 2-3-4: Costume Com- mittee 3, VIOLET RUCKER CAROLYN RULE Vline-P r e s i d e n t of Freshmen Girls' Auxil- iary 13 Not-A-Sho 2-3: Friendship Committee 1- 2: Libliary Staff 33 French Club 3, Secretary 31 ilfhatconi Beautiful Squad 4: Girls' Club Council 4. HERBERT SCI-IXVAIKTZ EDWIN SIDEN IRENE SJODIN ANDREXV SMITH Patrol Squad 2-3: Ticket Squad 3-4, Chief 43 Fire Squad 3-43 Flag Contest Winner 33 Pad- dle Squad 1-2-3-43 Key Club 3-4, Secretary 4: Hii-Y 45 Straight Thru the Door 4: Commence- ment Speaker. RICHARD SMITH Football 45 Basketball 41 Senior Cabinet 45 VV Club 45 Key Club 4. ANNIE SAMUELSON Torch Club 4: Schol- arship Committee Z-3: Service Committee 4: French Club 3-4: For- eign Language Club 43 Friendship Committee 4: XYIIZIKCOIII Beautfiful Squad 4. EDNA SCOTT LEIGH SIMPSON MAIRJORIE SKIDMORE Friendship Committee I-2-3-4: Service Commit- tee 2-3-43 Scholarshiu Committee 3-4:1 -What- vom Beautiful Squad 4g Library Staff 3-4, Chair- man 4: Garden Club 3- 4. President 3-4: Not-A- Sho L-2-3-4gl Spanish Cluli 2-3: Latin Club 2- 33 Foreign Language Club 4. PAUL SMITH Football 4: Baseball 3- 41 Track 3-41 XV Club 3-43 Paddle Squad 2-3- 45 Fire Squad 4. HAZEL SPIERS Latin Club 1-2-3 In- formation 3-4: Girls' Cluli Council 4: What- com Beautiful Squad 4, Chairman 4. Forty-seven ELIZABETH SQUIRE Straight Thru the Floor 4: The Goose Hangs High 4. LUCILIE STANDEN Spaniish Club I-2: Ush- ers' Club 1-2-3-4: Not- A-Sho I-2-4: Pep Club 3-4: Dramatic Club 3-4: Information Committee 3-4: Chairman of Social Committee 4: The Pat- sy 3: Come Out of the Kitchen 4: Straight Thru the Door 4: You and I 4. CLARA STOKESBERRY Basketball 1: Art Club 2-3-4, President 2: Pro- gram Committee 1-2: Not-A-Sho 1-2-3: Ushers, Club 3-4: Eliza Comes to Stay 3: Voflvil 4: l'Ul'Dl9 Towers 3: In- Firination 3: Senior ' ay. JUDITH STROM ME FRANCIS SYBRANT Football 3-4: Basket- ball 3-4. Cantain 4: Track 3-4: Trarlic Squad 1-2-3-4, Chief 3-4: Fire Squad 2-3-4: Business Manager of Kulshan 4. Assistant 2-33 XVhatcom XVorld Ad. Staff 2: Sec- retary Class 3: Hi-Y 2- 3-4, Vice-President 4: Campus Day Manager 3- 4: Straight Thru the Door 4: Junior Decora- ting Committee 3. ALTON THOMPSON Orchestra 1-2-3: Not- A-Sho 1: Band. Forty-eight DELORES STAGGS Purple Towers 3: Not-A-Sho 1-4:Pianist Goose Hangs High 4: Fore 4: Dramatic Club 4: Social Committee 4: Service Committee 2: Friendship Committee 1: G. A. A. 1-2-3-4: Hockey l: Basketball 1-2-3-4: Baseball 1-2-3: Serve- Us-Ball 4: Intramural Basketball 3-4: Intra- mural Baseball 2-3: In- tramural Serve-Us-Ball 2-4: W Club 4: Play Day 3. CATHERINE STANLEY Not-A-Sho 1: Latin Club l-2: Dramatic Club 1-2-3-4: Whatcom World Circulation Staff 2: Jun- ior Decorating Commit- tee 3: The Patsy 3: Pen Club 4: Rooms Com- mittee 4: Snapshot Edi- tor of Kulshan 4: Fire Squad 4: Girls' Club Council 4: Study Hall Desk Secretary 3-4. LYLA STRAND Costume Committee 3- 4: Pell Club 3-4. OSCAR SWANSON Football 3-4, Captain 4: Not-A-Sho 4: W Club. SOL THAL Not-A-Sho 1-2: Girls' Club Vodwil 4: YVhatcom XVorld Ad. Staff 4: Fire Squad 4: Golf Club 4: Straight Thru the Door 4. MILDRED THOMPSON SYEA TUREEN UNA TUVVNSEND JACK VAIL BEATRICIE VUYCE Freshman Representa- tivo 1: Girls' Club Coun- cil 1-2-3-4: Pep Club 4. Bli'l l'Y WATTS Not-A-Sho 1-2-3-4: Soph, Editor Kulshan 2, Assistant 3, Editor-Irv Chief 4: Ad. Staff of XVh:xtcom World 3: Soc- ial Uommittee 2: Pro- gram Committee 3: Cos- tume Committee Chair- man 3-4: Pep Club 3-4: Rooms Committee 41 Dress Stzuidarfls Com- mittf-e 4: Junior Class Representative 3: Iri- formation 2: French Club 2-3: Latin Club 2: Jun- ior Dec'or:1ti1ig Commit- tee 3: Senior Project Committee 4: Senior l'i'npl1euy Committee 3-4: Forma Out of the Kit- when 43 At 9245 3: Goose Hangs High 4: Nl-ig'l1lv0l's 3: Treas- urer G. C 2. All'l'll U ll W lililill JACK TOVVELL Straight Thru the Door 4. IEDYVAHD TUBBS KATHERINE VAIL Girls' Club Counvil S- 43 French Club 3-4: Ser:- retary 4: Friendship Committee 4: Torch Club 4. NAOMI WATSON Dramatic Club 1-2-3- -lg Christmas Pageant 1: Florist ShoD 2: Not-A- Sho 3-4: News Editor of NVhatcom VVorld 4: Cir- culation Staff 3: Social Commlittee 4. VV ILSON VVAYLETT ll0BliR'l' YVHITESIDE Forty-nine ALICE XVILLIAMS Girls' Club I-jouncil 2- 3 4' ljh ' ' 3' 1 rary Staff Sovial Comluiltec 4. V CLARENCE XVILLIS Fifty M AE YEAGER PAUL YVILLIAMS Imtill Fluh 1: Fresh- mzm Plslilor of Kulslmu I: Class Balskclball 1: Not-A-Shu 2-225 Sopho- more Hcplfzsclltaxtlvf- Z: Vjve-I'1'+-simlvlnl Class 2: Sfcollrl 'Vczuu Bzlslietlvall 2-33 Hi-Y 2-3-43 VVhzi1,- cum World Ad. Staff 23 Key Clulr 3-4: Class l'resi1lcnt3--1: Fire Sqaud 35 Literary Editor of Kulsham 4: Honor Iioll. JOHN XVINSAUER SENIOR SENIOR l'BO.lEC'l' COMMl'I l'EE First Semester Arvid Lonseth, Chairman Geneva Erholni Don Pierce Betty Watts Wynn Haws. SENIOR NOT-A-SHO COMMITTEE Betty Edwards, Chairman Florence Camozzi Iola Grue Alex Altose Bill Sells. SENIOR PROJECT COMMITTEE Second Semester Geneva Erholm, Chairman Betty Watts Elwyn Pym Roberta Leaf. CAMPUS DAY COMMITTEES EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES Bolo Howie Ruthella Harrison Alex Altose. COMMITTEES ANNUAL DEDICATION COMMITTEE Betty Watts, Chairman Alita McDaniel Hamilton Morrow Florence McBeath Howard Cleary Catherine Stanley Francis Sybrant. SENIOR GRADUATION CABINET Paul Williams, Chairman Betty Edwards Nellie Cox Dick Smith Andy Smith Eileen Finley Lauren Bell Cathleen Hill. SENIOR PICNIC COMMITTEE Elwyn Pym Cathleen Hill Eloise Rankin Keith Blair. SENIOR 5Ul3-L101NlMl'l'TEES PROJ ECT PLAY COMMITTEE Julian Berenstain Jack Mallahan Francis Sybrant Dwight Divird Paul Smith Virginia Rank Eloise Rankin George Anderson Keith Blair Catherine Stanley. Bill Sells, Chairman Alex Altose James Burke Arvid Lonseth Erving Easton Lyman Doan Evelyn Chandler Betty Watts Ed. Stowe Cathleen Hill. Fifty one Helseth W. Bliss Rickerson Olson Montgomery JUNIOR CLASS With the help and guidance of their faculty advisers, Miss Mae Olson and Mr. John Montgomery, the Juniors spent a happy year of work and play. The officers were: President ,......,....., ..,L..Thomas Helseth Vice-President ...,... ,. .........,,, Walter Bliss Secretary ...c..,,...,..,,.,.,..,,,.,...,..,..,,c.,,,c,,,c Harriet Rickerson The Junior Class is a class of originality and future hopes. ln the third year the students began to take on more of the responsibilities of the school and take more prominent parts in the activities. Though they lost in the contest for Me'ggy of Not-A-Sho tame, they are determined to win it next year. Prominent athletes belonging to this class are Walter Bliss, Frank Clendenen, Thomas Helseth, and Jack Barnhart. COMMITTEES Not-A-Sho Bonfire Jack Barnhart Walt Bliss Florence McBeath Jack Barnhart Thomas Helseth Tommy Helseth Janet McArthur J 1. R. Deborah Altose unmr 'ngs - U N Jack Barnhart Junior Play Publicity Tommy Helseth Bruce Springford Helen Haynes Florence McBeath Florence McBeath Tommy Helseth Theona Flick Steward Blythe JUNIOR 2 GIRLS Fifty-two JUNIOR 2 BOYS JUNIOR 1 GIRLS JUNIOR 1 BOYS Fifty-three Brummel Linton Barbo Mize Miller SOPHOMORE CLASS Much of the credit for the success of the Sophomore class lay in the guiding force of Mr. Miller and Miss Mize, advisers. The officers are : President .....,.......,,.,...................V................... Jack Brummel Vice-President ...................w.....,....................,. Sidney Linton Sec.-Treas. ..................,.,..,.,,...,..,.,...,............,. Kerney Barbo VVhen the class of '32 first came to Whatcom as Freshmen, we added general touches of green to the student body. With the ending of last year the remaining green vanished and now we are Sophomores. We have contributed two men to the Second Football team and two to the First Basketball team. This year there were twenty-eight Sophomores on the honor roll. Several of the class belong to the Scholarship committee and are busy coaching other students. We have given to Whatcom the wit of Ralph Pony Trot Marshal and Tommy Bailey in the role of yell leaders. We have also contributed such brawn as that of Jack Amadon. Last but not least we have two short story writers, Phyllis Donaldson and Lorraine Gates, who won honorable mentions in the 1930 Kulshan contest. COMMITTEES Noi:-A-Sho Committee Bonfire Margaret Cyr Jack Brulumel Velmla Gilfellon Malcolm McBeath Larry Carr Jack Brummel SOPHOMORE 2 GIRLS Fifty-four SOPHOMORE 2 BOYS SOPHOMORE 1 GIRLS SOPHOMORE 1 BOYS Fifty-five I, th xx ,sw X 1 Vanderboonn Chase Becker Warren Leiser FRESHMAN CLASS Under the faculty advisers, Miss Tryphena Warren and Mr. O. E. Lciser, the following officers served the Class of '33: President ..,.,..,....,.....,.....,........,.......,,..,,Y Billy Vanderboom Vice-President ........................,.,,..,.,,,....,...,,... Stanton Chase Secretary .........................,w...,..,..,,.w,..r.......... Reynold Beecher The Class of '33, as green and fresh as ever, has entered into thc many activities of high school with enthusiasm. The results of their first class work are chiefly found in connection with the Not-A-Sho, when the Freshmen dramatized the story of Hiawatha for their stunt. We cannot overlook the efforts of the Frosh for their contribution to the success of our annual bonfire. The huge pile of wood, supplied by them, was responsible for the spirit and pep of the occasion. The Freshmen are also to be commended for thc high rating the class as a whole made on the Honor Roll. COMMITTEES Not-A-Sho Kulshan Snapshots Oma Moon Billy Vamlurbonm Cordelia Sanders Catherine Porter Lester Benedict FRESHMAN GIRLS M--Z Fifty-Six FRESHMAN BOYS A-M FRESHMAN GIRLS A-M FRESHMAN BOYS M-Z Fifty-seven Fifty-eight F LOYALTY SONG We're loyal to you, Whatcom High, To your colors we're true, Whatcom High We'll back you to stand ,gainst the best in the land, For we know you have sand Whatcom High, rah, rah So smash that blockade, Whatcom High, Go crashing ahead, Whatcom High, Our team is our fame protector On, boys, for we expect A touchdown from you, Whatcom High. Cheehe, Cheeha, Chee-ha-ha We ...,.......,..,........,.............,.......,... . Cheehe, Cheeha, Chee-ha-ha We ,.,,.....,,,.....,.,...,,,,..,............,...... Whatcom High, rah, rah Whatcom High, rah, rah Whatcom High, rah, rah, rah, rah. Fling out that dear old flag of crimson and White, Lead on your sons and daughters eager to fight, Like men of old, on giants placing reliance, Shouting defiance, Oskee, Wa wa. Beneath the broad green fields that shelter our land For honest labor and for learning We stand, And unto thee we pledge our hearts and hands, Dear Alma Mater, Whatcom High. of' ,f X J If Q59 L Xl Q Rf l MQW k 1 K Y g if at W k WNW ,. W HHH' f, W f xx Q 7 may X ' K M !7 !!! A' -ffffiwf ,f t ZVMWW i g'4' 'X via Y .- ., PIM XP-W 2 , ' , ,ff f' f is ' ' A gf -, ' NAAIWN 'W' i,gifQ5Y?gs!lwLf K I, , ,. X X ,Y g : I I 5 K , if Csizfbzefiff u F 4 A healthy body and a happy mind g so began the athletics which we see now, culminating in wild football scrimmages, Redskin war whoops, and HW Clubs. The regular gymnasium work which Whatcom, as other well balanced high schools, has included in school life, has so ex- panded that now definitely accomplished values are the standards for both girls' and boys' athletics-the value of good sportsmanship, of self discipline, and the honor of the Red UW . Coach Lewis has filled the part not only of a coach who would build winning teams, but of, a factor in the school life of his men. Always working for the good of the school, stressing sportsmanship, fair play and self discipline, he undertook a job which is very open to criticism, and brought honor to the name of Whatcom. Coach Bryan Lewis REVIEW OF BOYS' ATHLETICS FOOTBALL Whatcom 0 - - - Burlington 0 Whatcom 58 - Blaine 0 Whatcom 6 - Mt. Vernon 0 Whatcom 0 - Fairhaven 28 Whatcom 21 - Anacortes 20 Whatcom 6 - Everett 67 Whatcom 0 - Sedro Woolley 7 Whatcom 0 - Wenatchee 26 Total 91 Total - - 148 With nine or ten lettermen back next year with whom to build a team, Coach Bryan Lewis will not find that lack of experienced players that was such a severe handicap this past season, combined with untimely injuries to the precious few lettermen, and old man ineligibility holding out three players for the best part of the season. Coach Lewis took a squad of fifty candidates, mostly underclass- men and developed a fast shifty team. During the season he shifted his players in order to find a winning combination which seemed to materialize in the Anacortes game, only to fade and be swept aside on the following Weeks by Sedro Woolley and Wenatchee. Fifty-nine Frank Clendenen, Fullback Halfback Don Cole Half Guard Coach Lewis was ably assisted with his line by Earl Jewell, assistant coach, and by the strong group of reserves who deserve credit for keeping his t'varsity in shape. The squad opened the season by drop-ping a practice tilt to Alumni 13 to O and the following Saturday, October 5, thirty players journeyed to Burlington to open the scheduled season. The first half was a punting duel with neither team receiving a scoring break. The srcond half saw Whatcom tear into her opponents, but lacking scoring punch. The game ended with the score 0-0. FOOTBALL SQUAD Stensland, Clarke, Evertz, Oberleitner, Helseth, Winsauer, Divird, D. Smith, P. Smith, Sybrant, Dawson, Coach Lewis Clendeuen, Mallahan, Cole, R. Bliss, Baruhart, W. Bliss, Giard, Swanson, Good Sixty Clarke Good, Jack Mallahan, Jack Dawson, John Winsauer, Half Guard Guard Half The Redskins played host to Blaine the following Friday, and sent them away with the short end of a 58-0 score. Lewis used a large number of reserves in this game. Skagit County, the following Week, saw the Redskins take Mt. Vernon into camp 6-0 -thanks to Frank Clendenen and his 70 yard run from the line of scrimmage. This run probably proved the biggest thrill of the entire season. The Redskins received their first set back in the next game from their traditional rivals, Fairhaven, when the Grizzlies proved far superior and took the annual North-South title 28-0. IN THE FAIRHAVEN GAME Sixty-one Alex Evertz, Dick Smith, Dwight Divircl, Walt. Bliss, Tackle Half End Half Smarting under this defeat, the warriors embarked for Everett only to receive a defeat marked with a fast multiplying score for the heavy Everett team. The return of three ineligible men proved of little value and Whatcom returned with a 67-6 score smarting their hopes. Whatcom showed the fans that she still possessed a winning team when she crushed Anacortes on its own field. The Redskins went into the game with odds against them but snatched a 21-20 victory. Barnhart, flashy backfield man, supplied plenty of thrilling runs. Sedro Woolley next entertained Whatcom in a sea of mud. and Won when a kick was blocked-score 7-0. IN THE WENATCHEE GAME Sixty-tW0 John Giard, Russell Bliss, Thomas Helseth, Francis Sybrant, Half End Tackle End On Thanksgiving Day, before a record breaking crowd, Wen- atchee's strong team crushed our defense to a score of 26 to nothing. James Elder proved the iron man of the team, playing practically the whole season without a substitution. Captain Mike Cline, guard, received an injury in the Fairhaven game, and led the team from the bench ijor the rest of the season. Cole, Mallahan, Paul Smith, Dawson, and Bremness all played fine games at guard with Cole being the most constant performer. Helseth, Evertz, Oberleitner and Standen de- veloped into a quartet of fine tackles. Divird, Clarke, R. Bliss and Sybrant gave Lewis no worries concerning end positions. Sybrant's knee injury in the Everett game kept him from finishing the season. 2- -' -A ' 'F fi , J' ' 1 ' , 4 ,.,. A 1 Q CONDITIONING EXERCISES ' Sixty-three Don Clarke, Jack Barnhart, Maurice Bremuess. Paul Smith, End Half Guard Guard In the backfleld, Lewis developed some of the speediest ball carriers in the Northwest. Jack Barnhart was the fastest performer, along with Harold Gudbranson, Walt Bliss, Frank Clendenen, Clarke Good, and Dick Smith. Acting captain Oscar Swanson, John Giard, and John Winsauer proved their worth as defensive backs. Clendenen and Gud- branson excelled in passing and kicking. Alex Evertz was Voted the Dr, C. K. Smith trophy for being the most inspirational player, an honor which he well deserved. The 1929 football season was not a huge success if you can see the Winning side only, but the line team spirit and the loyalty to the coach made the season quite successful and encourages the fans as to what the 1930 season will hold in store. Dwight Standen, Karl Oberleitner, James Elder, End Tackle Center Sixty-iour Going to the BASKETBALL y VVhatcom 17 ----- Fairhaven 25 Whatcom 20 - - Lynden 21 Whatcom 47 - - Sumas-Nooksack 21 Whatcom 36 - - Blaine 7 Whatcom 26 - - Everett 18 Whatcom 32 - - Mt. Baker 18 Whatcom 15 - - Fairhaven 18 Whatcom 37 - - Lynden 17 Whatcom 46 - - Sumas-Nooksack 17 Whatcom 27 - - Blaine 23 Whatcom 21 - - Everett 32 Whatcom 32 - - Mt. Baker 23 Whatcom 27 - - Edison 17 Whatcom 18 - - Fairhaven 10 Whatcom 16 - - Everett 22 Whatcom 20 - Walla Walla 27 Whatcom 19 - - Yelm 15 Whatcom 17 - - Endicott 21 Total 473 Total - 343 State Tournament for the second time in Whatcom's history was the accomplishment of this year's Basketball Team. Getting a bad start in the County Class A League by dropping its first two games to Fairhaven and Lynden, Whatcom came back and won seven out of the eight remaining games to place second in Whatcom County. With five lettermen back from last year from which to build a team, and only ten days in which to do this before the first game with Fairhaven, Coach Lewis had a tough time finding a combination that would workg a fact which cost the Redskins their first two games. After the Christmas holidays the boys hit their stride, defeating Sumas- Nooksack, Blaine, Everett, and Mt. Baker consecutively. Probably the best exhibition of basketball all season was displayed in the Everett game with the smaller but faster Whatcom team coming back in the second half to lead their old rivals 26 to 18 after thirty-two minutes of basketball packed full of thrills. BASKETBALL TEAM Swanson, W. Bliss, Clendenen, Graybeal, Clarke, Sybrant, Moser, Smith, Barnhart, R. Bliss, Lewis , Sixty-live Clark Moser Clendenen Smith W. Bliss Fairhaven again stopped the winning aspirations of the Redskins in their second meeting of the year when she' invaded the local gym and fought her way to an 18 to 15 win in a poorly played exhibition of basketball-although Fairhaven must be given credit for having one of the best basketball teams in its history. Things were looking bad for the Redskins as the last part of the season drew near, but they rose to the occasion and very decisively showed Lynden what a team is capable of doing in a second half rally by scoring thirty points to the Buttermakers' ten in the last two periods after playing a 7 to 7 tie the first half, winning the game 37 to 17. With- out much trouble the Whatcom boys defeated Sumas-Nooksack, Blaine, and Mt. Bakery although they lost a return game with Everett. This did not impair their standing as Everett was a non-conference team. With the hope of again meeting Fairhaven, Whatcom went to the District Tournament at Lynden resolved to avenge itself for the two defeats sustained at the hands of the Grizzlies earlier in the season. The drawing for the first day's play brought Whatcom and Edison together and Fairhaven and Sultan, the winner playing winner, and loser playing loser in the second round. The Redskins realized their ambitions by defeating Edison, thereby earning the right to meet the Grizzlies, the victors automatically going to the State Tournament as either first or second place winner. To the supporters of the Red and White this game will long be remembered as the Redskins and Grizzlies put up a traditional Fairhaven-Whatcom game with the boys from Whatcom coming out on top after four quarters of torrid basketball which kept the crowd of some two thousand rooters in an uproar from the opening whistle to the final gun. The final game with Everett for the District Championship showed the boys from Everett better able to stand three hard days of playing, as the Redskins were noticeably lacking in the pep they had displayed in the previous two games 3 conse- quently the Seagulls came out on top by the score of 22 to 16. After a two weeks' rest in preparation for the State Tournament, the boys travelled down to Seattle to try their luck against the best teams in the state. The Redskins drew the strong Walla Walla Sybram, Captain Hve in their first game, and conceded hardly a chance Sixty-six Graybeal R. Bliss McBeath Bdrllhart at all to win, they gave the Wa-Hi boys a real scare in the best and most exciting of all ten games played on the opening day. Coming back the following afternoon, the Redskins downed Yelm in a fairly easy game. Although a few moments of suspense came when the Yelm boys started to find the basket a little too regularly in the last quarter, the gun ended the game with Whatcom still in the lead 19 to 15. The last game of the year for the Redskins and the last game of playing in high school for five' members of the team was the Endicott game which the Redskins lost after a see-saw battle which saw our boys in the lead most of the time. Victory was lost when, with three minutes to play, the Endicott team managed to obtain a one point lead which they lengthened to four points in one of the best exhibitions of stalling seen in the tournament. The men who are lost from the team this year by graduation are Sybrant, Smith, R. Bliss, Clarke, and Graybeal, and those remaining to uphold the name of Whatcom on the maple court are Clendenen, W. Bliss, McBeath, Moser, and Barnhart along with some very promising material from the Hooligans or second team. Too much cannot be said for this year's Hooligans, for without them our first team could not have reached the heights it did, as it is this kind of competitive practice that makes for a better team in the games. Our Hooligans accomplished this task very ably and received nothing for it. In their games with the county second teams, they won six out of the ten games played, some of these were as good exhibitions of bas- ketball as many of the first team games. Most of these players are Juniors and Soph- omores so a very successful season is anticipated for next year. Stensland, Hansen, Gorman, Black, Carr, Swanson, Mgr. F. Decker, Kieinast, Anderson, Spriugford, J, Decker Y Sixty-seven BASEBALL Whatcom 10 ----- Sumas Nooksack 3 Whatcom 17 - Blaine 2 Whatcom 15 - Ferndale 5 Whatcom 7 - Everett 4 Whatcom 10 - Mt. Baker 3 Whatcom 9 - - Custer 7 68 24 This year's Redskin baseball nine has equaled its last two years record and if it continues to win the remaining games it will surpass all previous marks. Continuing on from last year's undefeated season Whatcom again won the county title by downing all opposition with impressive scores. The most hotly contested game in the league was the annual Whatcom- Fairhaven tussle which the Redskins won 10 to 8 to cinch the Class A title with five wins and no losses to their credit. After completing the Class A schedule Whatcom played Custer, Class B champs, in a titular game which the Redskins won 9 to 7 to win undisputed first place in Whatcom County. After a long lay-OH in which there was only inter-class competition and for a school that has just had first team baseball for only three years since that lay-off, Whatcom can justly be proud of its record in which she has lost but one game and that one being to Everett in 1928. Since then the Redskins have not lost a game and have won the county championship three years running. Coach Lewis had seven lettermen back from last year's team as a nucleas for this year's team and with the aid of new material succeeded in putting out a winning nine which at the same time left practically the whole team intact for next season with the exception of three or four seniors, who graduated. Another feather in the Redskins cap was its impressive victory over Everett on Campus Day in which the local boys seemed to find their batting eye as the three home runs over the leftfield boards signiied and aided very materially in the 7 to 4 victory. BASEBALL TEAM Van Buskirk, Decker, Flynn, Cockerill, Brown, Kienast, Decker, Lewis, Todd, Divird, Bliss, Smith, Caufman, Decker, St. Clair, Francisco, Reeder, Mallahan, Okubo, Masterson, Clendenen Sixty-eight For the first time in several years Whatcom had a track coach who could give his time to the track squad and did not have to divide it between baseball and track as in previous years. Mr. Jewell, by his constant work with the squad of about sixty candidates, devel- oped some ine material. W , tI.,, ii, x Coach Jewell TRACK NORMAL MEET Whatcom 156313 Bellingham Normal QGSML3 ' MOUNT VERNON MEET Whatcom 015153 Mt. Vernon 158153 Coupeville C243 COUNTY MEET Whatcom C403 Lynden QZSW3 Fairhaven 1273 Blaine 1203 Mt. Baker C6153 Ferndale Q43 A great deal of interest was shown in track throughout the year beginning with the class meet which the Seniors won and ending with if clear-cut victory in the county meet. The first outside meet was against the Bellingham Normal held at Waldo Fieldg the Normalites won by taking the relay which decided the meet. The score before the relay was 605 for the Normal and 56M for Whatcom. By winning this event, the Redskins could have won the meet but were not able to keep up the pace in the hard four lap or mile event, losing the meet 6524, to 567k TRACK SQUAD Stensland, Johnson, W. Bliss, Shields, Good, Wasley, Jewell, Willis, Christie, Boynton, Clarke, Johnson, Chase, Barbo, Dawson, Oberleitner, Barnhart, Anderson, Helseth, Sybrant Sixty-lline LETTERMEN . Chase, Bliss, Anderson, Boynton, Dawson, Oberleitner, McBeath The mile was run instead of the half mile which is run in the high schools because the Normal is required the mile relay in their meets. The second season meet was held at Mount Vernon, with Whatcom, Mount Vernon, and Coupeville competing. The Bulldogs were too much for the Redskins and succeded in winning the meet with 585 points to Whatcom's 4515 and Coupeville's 24. The county meet which decides the best team in the county was won by Whatcom, which took six first places, two seconds, four thirds for a total of 40 points. The nearest rival Was Lynden with 28W points to Fairhaven's 27, Blaine's 20, Mount Baker's GV2 and Ferndale's 4. Lettermen who are returning next year are: Barnhart in the 100, and relayg Barbo in the 440 and relay, Wasley in the 100, 220 and relay, Helseth in the 440 and relay, and Shields in the 100, 220 and relay. In the distances, hurdles, weights, and jumps are: McBeath in the 220 low hurdles, high jump, and broad jumpg Chase in the high jumpg Boynton in the mile and half mile, and Bliss in the high and low hurdles. Lettermen who are lost to the squad are: Captain Johnson, in the high jump, Dawson, in the shot put, Oberleitner, in the discus and shotg Anderson, in the high hurdles, and Sybrant in the relay. LETTERMEN Wasley, Barbo, Barnhart, ' Johnson, Sybraint, Helseth, Shields Seventy Mr. John R. Montgomery is chiefly responsible ' for the interest generated in tennis. He has or- ganized the sport at Whatcom and acts as adviser to those boys who find the interest in tennis not rewarded by an official place for it in athletics. Each season boys interested in tennis report to room 125 at 3210 in the bulletin, reminds us that Mr. Montgomery is again on duty as tennis coach. Through the persistent efforts of Mr. Mont- gomery and these boys, tennis letters, teams and regular matches are made possible. J. R. Montgomery BOYS' TENNIS Tennis first took its start as a minor sport in 1924 when the Whatcom Parent-Teachers' Association donated the two courts to the school. Since then each year has developed a better team. The team has won most of the matches played, being undefeated for the last two years, and winning the cup in the district doubles in 1929. This year has been fairly successful. So far the team has lost to Everett in both the home and return encounters with 5 straight matches for Everett there and 4 to 1 here. The opening match with Snohomish was won 4 out of 5 matches, with Burlington 4 out of 5, and with Fairhaven 3 out of 5. Burlington is yet to be met and the county and district matches are yet to take place where the boys will Hght hard to keep the doubles cup won last year and to get the singles cup as well. Hubbard Carr Berenstain Korsboen Springford Blythe Drake Seventy-one McBe:1t.h,Swanson, Graybeal, P. Smith, Francisco, Dawson, Benson, D. Smith, Moser Blair, Oberleitner, Norlsistrath, Sybrant, Kilpatrick, Bliss, Clark, Bliss, Clendenen, Scarlet. Johnson, Helseth, Good, Giard, Divird, Barnhart, Winsauer, Mallahan, Masterson, Cole BOYS' NNY! CLUB To the men who do their bit for Whatcom on the gridiron, the diamond, the cinder path, or in the gym, go the big red W's . These are the men who make up the W Club, which is not merely an honorary athletic society but a live, active organization, President ........,.,, , ,,,,...........,.,,,....,.,.,..i....,... Thomas Helseth Adviser .,,,. ..................,........ . ......,...,.,.,. B ryan M. Lewis GIRLS' XV CLUB The Girls' W Club was organized this year as a separate clubg in the past it has been a part of, the Girls' Athletic Association. Now through the HW Club a girl is able to earn a W sweater which gives her membership in this club. President ,.....,..,,, ..... H elen Howell Adv1ser ,...,,.................l.l............ . ...,..................,..... Miss Clark Rankin, Magnuson, McDonald, Dix, Johnson, Norby, Flick, Hovde. McArthur, Howell, Washburn, Benson, Braniif Seventy-two - Miss Evelyn Clark, girls' coach, has en- deavored to inspire the girls with a love of sport, for sport's sake, and a desire for clean play at all times. The girls wish to voice their appreciation of Miss Clark's efforts, and patience which have made Girls' Sports successful. Miss Evelyn Clark HISTORY OF GIRLS, SPORTS In the fall of 1902, Girls, Athletics was first organized. The main sports were tennis and basketball. As the New Whatcom High School did not have a gymnasium, the Armory was used for basketball games. By charging admission to these games the girls raised funds to build a tennis court, in 1904. G. A. A. CABINET The Girls' Athletic Association has a cabinet which arranges the meets, tournaments, and banquets, in addition to making the necessary appointments. This body consists of the managers for the following sports: hockey, hiking, basketball, baseball, serve-us-ball, swimming, and tennis. Korthauer, G. Peck, D. Washburn, Rickerson, E. Benson, Helgesen, Rankin Flick, McArthur, Townsend, K. Washburn, G. Benson S Seventy-three CLASS CHAMPS, HOCKEY Korthauer Howell Grue Benedict Dix Hovde Sulton Magnuson Rankin Jones McFarland McDonald GIRLS' HOCKEY A successful hockey season re- sulted in a championship for the Seniors. This team has held the cham- pionship for three years, the same girls having played together since their freshmen year. Pearl Mc- Farland Was this year's captain. Exceptional Weather kept the field ideally dry. Good equipment and sports opposition from the underclass teams made the games better than usual. JUNIOR-SENIOR GAME The Senior-Junior match was the most exciting of the season, al- though the playing was not up to par. This was the only time the Seniors had a score run up against them. Then won by a margin of 2-1. This score denotes, no doubt, a hard fought game, and a good Senior team on the way for next year's hockey season. JUNIOR-SENIOR GAME Seventy-four Y CLASS CHAMPS MCF2lFl?111ll, Plattner, Jones, Hovde, Sutton, McDonald, Dix, Korthauer, Rankin, Benedict, Howell CLASS SERVE -US - BALL The Seniors picked another vic- tory in the class Serve-Us-Ball games. The teams of each class contested, the Seniors easily de- feating the Frosh. In the finals they met with the Juniors, who as usual, oHered them strong op- position, and came out Winners with a close score of 15-14, win- ning once more with 3-0. INTRAMURAL SERVE - US - BALL The Intramural Serve-Us-Ball League consisted of six teams which played for the Intramural championship. This gave every girl a chance to play, and afforded the necessary practice for class games. In the final game the Grin-and- Bear-Its took the championship from the Needs by the scores, 15-4, 11-15, and 10-0. INTRAMURAL CHAMPS Oiness, Washburn, Washburn, Peck, Benson, Sutton, Wolaver, Benedict, Lindenthal Seventy-five CLASS CHAMPS A. Smith, Leflingwell, V. Campbell, Vail, Gould, Oiness, Munn, Decker, Wolaver, Foster IN TRAMURAL BASKETBALL In the semi-finals of Intramural Basketball, team 4 versus 1 won with a score of 16-4, and team 7 versus 6 Won 18-4. Then in the finals team 4 versus 7 showed a score of 12-1 in the game which made them champions. CLASS BASKETBALL The Freshmen girls won the class championship this year from last yearis champions, the Juniors, in a very close and exciting game by a score of 12-9. With this begin- ning, they are expected to do much in the future. INTRAMURAL CHAMPS Lefliugwell, V, Campbell, Vail, Wood, E, Benson, Decker, Vistaunet, Stoddard. Brauiff Seventy-six BASEBALL CHAMPS 'l'1'i1nble, Long, Davidson, Hawkins, Lindenstruth, Dix, Flick, Stoddard, IieCoeq GIRLS' BASEBALL The baseball turnout this year was large. The games were play- ed off and carried through with much enthusiasm. The Hnal intra- mural game, that of teams 3 and 2 was a fast and close one which proved victorious for team 3 in a score of 15-13. SWIMMING The swimming hour that is given weekly to all girls of this high school, furnishes each one a chance to learn swimming, life saving, and diving. The instruction is free. Helen Vince this year won the cup which is awarded annually to the best swimmer of the year. SWIMMING TEAM Vince, Tew, Wolaver, Cochran, Bensen, Goddard, Spiers, Norby, Mrs. Carver Seventy-seven GIRLS' TENNIS CHAMPS Rickerson, LeCocq, Wolaver, Howell PLAY DAY DELEGATES Each year the University of Washington invites eleven girls from high schools in Northwestern Washington, to a Play Day which it sponsors. This day is looked forward to by many girls and those chosen to go, feel it a great honor. This year the delegates were for- tunate enough to be admitted to the University Women's swimming pool. The G. A. A. elects the dele- gates, considering each girl for her grades and good sportsmanship. GIRLS' TENNIS Tennis, the individual sport, has keptlthe girls interested this year. Although only twenty-seven girls signed up, a very lively tournament for both beginners and advanced players was held. These girls won the championship for their respec- tive classes: Helen Howell, Seniorsg Harriet Rickerson, J uniorsg Rhoda LeCocq, Sophomoresg and Marcella Wolaver, Freshmen. Helen Howell won the class championship for the Seniors. PLAY DAY DELEGATES Helgeson, Hawkins, Lefllngwell, McArthur, McLeod, Wolaver Flick, Korthauer, Rickerson, Braniff, Rankin Seventy-eight X - f. - ' M' 1,:f21:1z5T C-K - if Q, ff 61 1,9 A ' ' . . ,! D 1 ff r I 3 gk fx ' 2 X '-lx! v' QL! X' 'V Y fff- 1 ' ' 'Tx , V ' -2? FX. 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H 5 f 1, r V' Miwiffif' fi M1711 i' f MM ,ul .qgg-Nm I ' 1 Muqwff egtudent .Hterature Hill McArthur Erholm Hilsenberg Anholt George Field Hallett LITERARY CONTEST The annual literary contest is perhaps the most important scholastic competition of the school year. It is from this source that the Whatcom Anthology secures its poetry, and we are able to determine the literary ability of the students in our school. This contest has its prime value in developing and producing originality in thought, The English department has secured competent and experienced judges in Mrs. William V. Weber, Mrs. Roy M. Smith, and Mr. H. E. Fowler. Mrs. Weber has had experience as a proof reader for publishers. Mrs. Smith has made a special study of short story writing, and Mr. Fowler is head of the English department at the Bellingham Normal. The judges did a very constructive piece of work in supplying comments and sug- gestions on the literary efforts of various individuals. The first prizes were won by Ernest Hilsenberg, Cathleen Hill, and Geneva Erholm in the short story, poem, and essay divisions respectively. Second and third places were Won by Janet McArthur and Virginia George, Delmer Anholt, and Geneva Erholm, Janet McArthur and Oliver Field in the same divisions respectively. - Honorable mention was given Phyllis Donaldson, Eileen Finley, and Lorine Gates for their short stories submitted. The three winning honor- able approval of the judges for poems were Oliver Field, Ernest Fisher, and Bessie Dunkin. The essays presented by Ernest Hilsenberg, Kathleen Eriizksinn, and Jack Christie won honorable mention in that diVision.of the con es . I Mrs. Pearl F. Hallett completely manages the contest, compiling irom the contributions the Anthology, and various essays and stories to send to the National Scholastic literary contests. Seventy-nine THE REMEMBERER tFirst Prize Short Story? 'I-T all happened one fall evening. There had been a drizzling rain all day. L, Early in the evening a wind had sprung up, and now' it drizzled inter- mittently. Boston's oldest aristocratic district had a cold and unsym- pathetic atmosphere. With each gust of wind, the stately maple trees would shake down a shower. A clock dolefully pounded seven times, and then all was silent except for the wind which swished through the trees. The old fashioned street light blinked dimly through the boughs and leaves of the maples. No one was on the street. Suddenly a small figure of a man, walkingly rapidly, came around the corner and turned in at the Sherwood residence. He was nervous, hesi- tant, and glanced rapidly in all directions as though pursued by something. Upon arriving at the steps, he started to ascend, then retreated. He started. Something was following him, or was it his imagination. He moved toward the side of the house and stopped by a window. A brush cracked and a dark shadow passed somewhere to the right of him. Seized by fright he tried clumsily to climb to the window. He slipped and fell. A heavy person rushed up to him, grabbed him by the collar, and gruffly commanded him to put up his mitts and shut up. But Sir, I-, besought the little man. Shut up, growled the other, I know what you will say, You've worked in this section for the last time. Come out into the light. I want to look you over. But-, attempted the smaller. Can the 'but'. You can tell it to the judge, he bellowed in the little man's ear. Turn around. One false move and I'll blow you. Le-t's see your pocket. Got a gat? He fumbled through the man's pocket and then gave a long soft breath-taking whistle. Hm. Been pretty busy. A nice wrist-watch, a pearl necklace, a gold ring, a compact, a bracelet, and whatls this? Why hell, it's a silver baby spoon. You must have taken a liking to fancy jewelry, but I don't see what you'd want with a baby spoon. But Sir, I--. Never mind. Tell it all to the judge. I'm not interested. Better try these bracelets on since you're so fond of jewelry, and come along, he said, snapping on a pair of handcuffs. Fortunately, Mr. Sherwood hired me to watch this neighborhood. They walked down the street, the small man being dragged by the detective. Vainly did the little man try to talk, but each time he was hushed by a painful jerk on the wrist. After walking six blocks, they entered an automobile, and the detective drove to the station. Upon entering the station, he was immediately taken to a cell. Again he tried in vain to talk to the jailer. Eighty The jailer replied, Never mind, Judge Lowell is holding an extra session tonight, and. you may be called on. Yes, yes, I know you've never been in trouble before. You're innocent. This time, however, you're caught with the goods. But Sir, I'm Al-, the outer door slammed and the little man was left alone, shaking and ready to burst into tears. Soon the door opened and he was addressed by the jailer who told him to come on. The jailer almost dragged him into the courtroom. The judge was at his seat with his head buried in his hands. Next case, he said without raising his head. Then the heavy voice of the detective was heard addressing the judge. Your honor, he said, this man was caught while climbing into a window. He had in his possession one wrist-watch, a pearl necklace, a gold ring, a bracelet, a compact, and a silver spoon. Hurry the case along. I haven't time for details, the judge said slightly raising his head but not looking at the prisoner. I should have left this case till morning. Then he addressed the small man. Are you guilty or not-, he caught sight of the little man, and an expression of great surprise come over his face. Why, Mr. Sherwood, what on earth are you doing here? Explain. The little man, who had been wringing his hands and shaking, brightened. It was this way Judge Howell, he said still trying to control himself, while the court attendants looked on in surprise and expectancy. I was caught climbing into the window of my own home by this detective whom I had hired this morning. He did not recognize me, nor I him. But what about the stuff I found on him, your honor? broke in the detective, greatly surprised and not wishing to be belittled, That's easy to- explain, said Mr. Sherwood. Mrs Sherwood told me, before I left this morning, to come home early and not forget what date it was today. I told her that I would come, and that I did remember the date, thinking that I could think of it during the day. However I could not. I thought it might be our anniversary or her birthday, so I bought Mrs. Sherwood a pearl necklace. It might be my son's birthday so I bought the wrist-watch. The gold ring was for grandmother Sher- wood if it were her birthdayg the bracelet for my niece if it were hersg the compact for my daughterg and the silver spoon for my youngest. In this way I figured I wouldn't be embarrassed for not remembering the date. I climbed in the window so the family would not see the things I was bringing home. I may return the things I don't use. Very clever wasn't it ? said the now exultant Sherwood. The judge's face broadened into a wide grin. Why, Sherwood, he said between laughs, today is your own birthday, and I was dismissing the court so that I could get to your birthday party. ERNEST HILSENBERG. Eighty-one CLOUD AND SUNSHINE CFirst Prize Poemj 7fZWf,HE autumn sky, cloud-blotched with black and grey, 553' Brought early gloom upon the busy town, And chilly winds from frosty peaks blown down, Quickened travellers' steps along their way. Then suddenly a flood of yellow light Poured forth through broken clouds to melt the cold, And tinged the wreaths of city smoke with gold, A fleeting halo for the deep'ning night. Likewise through man's tired mind, grey thought-clouds come, Bringing with them darkness, depression, tearsg And just as nature moves, part storm, part sun, So rays of happiness force through our fears, Making a patchwork quilt of life for some, Which has for blocks, mixed dull with bright, the years. CATHLEEN HILL. Eighty-two SEEING LITTLE THINGS CFirst Prize Essayl ' -SN'T it queer that people never seem to look around? Either they're 2, so busy with business and money-making or doing nothing or perhaps walking around with their heads in the clouds that they never see the little gems of beauty right around them. Some people go through life always looking at something in the distance and trying to see something beautiful in what they never have seen, so that they really never see what is right in front of them. Really, you know, beauty is as much an essential to people as religion is. It is an acknowledged fact that man is naturally religious. He must have something to worship or idealize. So also, he must have something of beauty to feed the cravings of his body and soul. If you told people that a great deal of their blue feeling and discontent comes because they do not see beauty in what surrounds them, they would probably laugh at you, but nevertheless, this is true. Isn't there something in nature to fit every mood you may be in? You know, we live in a wonderful part of the country. Oh, I know what you're thinking. You'Ve heard this several hundred times before. Even if you're a visitor, you have probably heard this great fact, for every pamphlet boosting the Pacific Northwest fairly reeks with it. As the saying goes, Believe it or not, I'll wager that you who live surrounded by these things that boost the tourist trade from the East, have never seen one half the things you would probably enjoy. Beauty need not be taken in large doses but just little bits satisfy quite as much. The big problem though, is to see the little bits. Every7 one knows that Bellingham bay is beautiful at sundown, but how many of you have ever seen a sunset from the bridgexthat crosses the Nooksack river at Marietta? One evening not so long ago, I had thel pleasure of figuratively stumbling over one of the most beautiful scenes I ever hope to see. I was driving across this bridge and casually glanced down the river. If you've ever been there, you know that several Indian families live in little huts along the banks of the river. This particular evening, three Indians were paddling across the river in a dug-out canoe. They made a most perfect silhouette against an unbelievable red sky. This gave me a bit of beauty that I'll remember for a long time. Perhaps Where you live, there are scenes of beauty as striking as this, which you have never seen. Things you lind like this always seem to thrill you more, and it's oh, so much fun to look for them. But re- member, you cannot hope to find these little things if you can't see them for squalor or people. GENEVA ERHOLM. ' Eighty-three THE BLACK PUP CSecond Prize Short Storyh fBased on a true occurrence of pioneer days? 5 Af I-FTER the last battle of the Civil War, Larry 0'Connor crawled out 'Da of a snug hole under a log and said to a fellow survivor: It ain't that these here Yanks is any braver than we are-but there are so danged many of 'em. I ain't a'goin to work for any Yank president. Out in California, there ain't much law and I'm headin' there. Larry made good his threat about work and, as a consequence, sampled the fare in a large number of work-houses. In a northwestern Louisiana jail, he was served such a breakfast of corn pone and rashers that he decided it would be a good plan to spend the winter there, He conveyed this information to the jailer who replied, Say, when we plan to run a fellow out of town, we give him a good feed first, to show our hospitality and leave a good taste in his mouth-now git! Larry hastened on to California. But the Law and Order committee, with its hated motto, Those who don't work, don't eat, caused him to join a group of men who were heading for Washington, then a part of the Northwest Territory. Along the Seattle waterfront was a motley collection of all kinds of craft. Larry soon made a choice of an ill-looking but stout boat on whose stern was painted The Black Pup. Its owner was Jim Blackstock, an elderly sailor, whose face was dyed a deep crimson by sun, wind, and other causes. After a long conference between Larry and Jim, and the addition of provisions and a generous supply of wet goods, the ill-assorted pair set sail for Saturna Island. Some distance out, Larry laboriously scribbled a crude bill of sale of the Black Pup to Larry O'Connor, and as night drew on proposed that they anchor at Speiden Island. Having had copious draughts of Jamica rum, Larry broached the topic of the command of the vessel, saying that he could write and, therefore, should be captain. Jim answered: 'Tm owner, but give me a piece of paper and I'll show you who can write. He aflixed his name to the bill of sale, which Larry quietly pocketed, saying, You're the captain, all right. Later on that night a heavy object was pitched into the sea from the stern of the boat and Larry left Speiden. He reached a small cove and flashed his lantern north and then south- soon a stealthy line of a dozen Chinamen picked their way down to the boat. Feng Wing, their leader, demurred as Larry pointed to twelve stout coal sacks, which he indicated the Chinamen were to enter: but after a long parley in which Coast Guard and Revenue Cutters were the chief arguments, Feng counted out six hundred dollars and each Chinaman filled a sack. Larry deftly tied the sacks at the top and headed the Black ?up for Seattle. Now we'll see if we can't eat without work, laughed larry. Twenty miles or more on the way, when the Black Pup was doing her best against a stiff Northeaster, what seemed a mass of rock suddenly detached itself from a small island and gave pursuit, a warning shot across the bows lending emphasis-the Coast Guard! After lashing the wheel and dousing the stern lights, Larry rushed back and began pitching the bags into the sea-nine, ten, eleven overboard-then a ripping sound was heard and Feng Wing cut himself free. Back and forth across the narrow deck raged a battle of strength and skill, and as always, skill won. There was a sickening sound of rending flesh as Feng avenged his countrymen. A white capped ohicer leaped upon the deck, but Larry's case had been transferred to the Higher Court, from which there is no appeal. JANET MCARTHUR. Eighty-four FROM TEE TO GREEN fSecond Prize Essayl in the name of the Scotch thistle did the most economical race Lgj in the world invent as expensive a game as golf? Useless miles of fairway kept in perfect condition-putting greens like emerald with a smoothness that rivals milady's cheek-every accessory perfect and main- tained at a tremendous cost. What is the answer? The reply is Because . Until you become infected you are in the chrysalis state, snug, warm and quiet. All at once the wrappings are rent asunder and there emerges a full-fledged bug, hopping about in the sunshine, mist, fog, or cold. The difficulties of the game cannot be magnified, the stance is a study of years4feet apart-left arm straight-right arm curved in toward the body-the head down. You take a curving swing upwards, then a crack as the ball lands in a creek bed. What did I do or what didn't I do? Just as you are about to execute a diflicult explosion shot a foursome appears, shouting Forel You beat a hasty retreat, knowing that if you stop one of their balls, there will be six men walking beside you. By a lucky stroke, the ball finally reaches the fairway, and through another bit of fortune, a 150 yard drive rewards you. Isnit life glorious here on the links? The putting green is now in sight-two caddies linger to witness your difficulties. Shades of St. Andrew for something elselj-the ball skim- mers across the green and into the rough. The English language is totally inadequate Q so we use the standard formula for a ball in the rough. The Double Standard holds on the links or elsewhere, but ladies on the verge of apoplexy are allowed an explosive word or two if they look properly apologetic afterwards. The perversity of inanimate things is well illustrated by a ball in the rough. After a long search, we give up our Kro-Flite and dismally Hnish the hole. . But to the true golfer the game does not end on the links. The Oriental rug makes an ideal putting green, while dented side boards and shattered electric light fixtures testify to the enthusiasm of the devotee. But laugh as you will, the golfer is a truly heroic figure. He aims to hit the ball hard and clean, straight and true. His swing is a marvel of mechanical perfection. He has learned to master hazards-not only to sweep skillfully over them, but to counteract their physchological handi- cap. , His muscles are not finely drawn like those of an athlete, but well controlled and not likely to lose their edge. He has not taken up a game that will be too hard for him within a decade or so-but one which will afford a life-time of enjoyment. Mgt is not surprising that our Scotch friends are canny-they invented go . JANET MCARTHUR. Eighty-tive Eighty-su THE RUIN OF FALL CSec0nd Prize Poemj SFIIIS dark brown maples slowly shed 'qjf' Tl1eir SIIIIIIIHZI' garments leaf by leaf, illltl lvhere the Cottonwood trees grow tall A fluffy carpet spreads beneath. TI1IfI'l5lS muddy brown fro111 giant oaks, Alld paler tan fro1n chestnut houghs, Itough woven in a tapestry Across which Hllilllllll winds earouse. Gay leaves of poplar flutter down, yllltf birehes add their leafy share, Tilt prese11tly the topmost limbs Stand o11t against tl1e sky all ba1'e. At last wl1e11 Nature's task is done, A saddened beauty is over all- Aml misty-eyed the sky looks o11 The glorious 1-ui11 of the fall. FRIEND CThi1'd Prize Poemj DELMER ANHOLT QFZHY must these things LJ Come between us, Friend? You to whom I would give my greatest gifts. I loved you, friend, Not as a thing apart Hut with intimacy Which never Iiordered on eommonness. If it were silence, We understood, If we unburdened our souls, We listened And heard the murmur Of our troubles Die away. Why, dear friend, Has misunderstanding, That rude son of anger, Been permitted To eause- This? GENEVA ERHOLM DESTIN Y QThird Prize Short Storyl , ESTINY, otherwise known as Fate, is an eccentric person. She r H inserts many queer twists into the lives of men. No stories of her work are queerer than the following told me by my friend Captain Brad- wick, a customs oflicer at S ,,,......... , a station on the border between the United States and Canada, lt was this way, he said as he leaned back in his chair. A few years ago, there was at this station a young officer, new to the force, whom the men called Scotty.,' He was diligent and very earnest about his work. The great ambition of his life was to make a capture, that is, he wanted to confiscate some smuggled goods. He felt that if he could just do this, he'd be a real oflicer. So he searched thoroughly all the trains, freight and passenger, and the automobiles and people that came through, but he'd been here for several months and hadn't made a capture yet. One day a train came through on which there was a young fellow who was supposed to smuggling about half a million dollars worth of diamonds across to a gang of crooks in the States. He was just new at the game and I guess he hadn't all the courage in the world. This was his iirst big consignment and he had the diamonds in a trick compartment in his bag. As the train pulled into the station, Scotty stepped on board and began to search the passengers in his most grim business-like manner. When the fellow with the gems saw the efficient way in which Scotty ' was searching everyone, he became so badly frightened that he decided he'd rather get rid of the stones and face the consequences of his cowardice than to have the vigilant eye of Scotty detect his ruse and discover the stones. Therefore, just when the customs officer was searching a pas- senger several seats up the aisle, the fellow quickly opened his grip, ex-- tracted the little chamois bag which held the diamonds and cautiously threw it out of the window. As it happened, his action went unnoticed and the little bag lay where it fell among some refuse on the platform. The young man was duly searched and then the train went on. Scotty hadn't made a capture yet. That same day a group of loiterers around the station decided to have some fun with Scotty so they filled a box with refuse that was lying around the station and when the next freight train came in, they hid the box on it before Scotty came around to search it and awaited results. Scotty, of course, searched the freight thoroughly and when he came upon the suspicious looking box he dragged it out into the light and the loiterers prepared to have a laugh at his expense. However 'tScotty looked the box over in his customary manner and to the surprise of all those looking on, he drew forth from the stuff within the box the little chamois bag which contained the diamonds. The perpetrators of the trick admitted the joke but denied knowledge of the gems. Their story was accepted and the stones were turned over to the government. 'tScotty'i was rewarded for his diligence with a higher position on the force and was later made captain. I I suppose you're wondering how we found out about the smuggler in the first pl-ace. Well, he wrote us an anonymous letter telling us about his part in the affair about a year or so after it happened. He told us that he had escaped the gang and was going straight, We didn't try to trace him but just dropped the incident. Perhaps you've guessed it by this time-yes, my nickname used to be Scotty . And Captain Bradwick stood up, stretched, and smiled. VIRGINIA GEORGE. Eighty-seven ON WEARING A HAT fThird Prize Essayj poor mortals are eternally hemmed in by propriety. Fashion QQ' decrees this, Mrs. Grundy demands that. But lately, the much- maligned younger generation has overthrown the old regime, and today wears what it wishes, in much the manner that it wishes. Take masculine headgear, for instance. Today even the most timid male may appear hatless and feel not one quiver of apprehension lest he be an object of pity or derision. For almost four years I have gone hatless. But I have a hat. Indeed I have. It appears whenever both mother and the weather are adamant- the former on hats, the later, rain. Do not think I go hatless without strenuous opposition. Mother has waited anxiously for four years believing influenza, pneumonia, and all manner of ills to be lying in wait for me. A neighbor, whose medical knowledge is as limited as her imagination is vast, claims that my brains, being on top of, my head, and spread tshe quite grimly infers, rather sparselyj close under the scalp, will become saturated some rainy day, and I shall be carried off in a brain fever . I remind her that I never have had a severe cold in the years she has known meg she maintains that potential brain fever sufferers are never subject to serious colds. My brothers, under some vague impress- ions that their aid is needed, remark that I have already had brain fever. That, they somewhat indefinitely claim, is why he is as he is . Brothers can be brutally frank. There are two reasons why I do not wear a hat. The first is that a hat gives me a headache, the second is that I have the most ungovern- able head of hair that ever appeared on any human being. It is possible that a South African chief, on blood lust bent could excel me. Yes, it is possible . . . . I comb my hair twice daily. I used to put goo on itg I tried salad oilsg I used vaseline, but to no avail. Remarks were made .... Finally I decided that, if I wore no hat, the remarks would not be made. People would blame the weather. And they do. A gentleman uncovers his head when in the presence of ladies. They expect it. But a bareheaded man need only bow, insomuch as the quaint custom of pulling the forelock is now almost extinct. Because I am so accustomed to going bareheaded, I can seldom re- member to remove my hat on those rare occasions when I wear one-until too late. It is an impossible feat to uncover the head when one's arms are parcel-laden. I once met a friend during the Christ.mas period, and bowed, apologizing for not removing my hat. A gentleman, she returned icily, always removes his hat in a lady's presence. I said that in the future, under similiar conditions, I would pay tribute to her by salaaming deeply and reciting the sixty-six Canonical books of the Bible, with the addition of, fourteen Apocrytha. For those who would not hear of substitution Ihave devised the following plan. Wear a hat which is four sizes too large. When a woman approaches, nod suddenly. The hat, taken unawares, will fly from its place and fall at the woman's feet. One becomes unusually adept in this art in a gratifyingly short time. There is, however, one unsurmountable difliculty. How is one to pick up the hat? After careful consideration of the question of whether or not men should wear hats, I have reached a definite conclusion. In the future, grain fever, colds, mothers, and neighbors notwithstanding, I will go at ess. OLIVER FIELD. Eighty-eight Fisher Haws Hill Connell Zabel Coffman Hall WHATCOM WORLD Receiving a Whatcom World on every Tuesday afternoon after school has become a matter of habit with nearly all students. Everyone is interested in reviewing the school events of the past week as well as being interested in the coming events. The Whatcom World supplies all these details in good journalistic style. There are also published a variety of feature stories and student literature in prose and poetry. The student opinon columns and weekly bulletin of school activities are examples of essential items printed in the paper. The Whatcom World is finanaceo by the sale of A, S. B. tickets and student-solicited advertising. This year the Whatcom World was distinguished by receiving a First Class Honor Rating in the National Scholastic Press Association. The interest and work of the editorial staffs was largely responsible for this recognition. During the first semester Cathleen Hill managed the staff with Ernest Fisher as Associate Editor. Due to this experience, Ernest was very capable in supervising the work for the next semester. These Editors-in-chief were assisted by a group of competent divisional editors and the Journalism classes. The task of handling the business end of the paper is never an easy one. It requires much time and business ability on the part of the members of the business staff. Wayne Hall, who headed the staff for the entire year, deserves as much credit for the national recognition given our paper as does anyone else. Miss Mabel Coffman, editorial adviser, and Mr. A. M. Connell, business adviser, also rejoice in the distinction the Whatcom World has received. And we remember that the experience and advisership of these two members of the faculty has assisted the staffs over many difiiculties in publishing the paper for the students. Eighty-nine McArthu 1' Richardson Hallett Sand en Shepherd Cox Lonseth Williams McBeath Goddard Ha ws Rankin Sells McBeath Bacon Frost Henderson Bolster Spenser Stanley The editing of the 1930 Kulshan has been made possible by the co-operation and efforts, not only of the staff, Sandison's Studio, photo- graphers, the Anstett Printing Company, and Mr. Lynn Egbert, of the Art Engraving Company, but also of numerous other groups who accomplished for us the many details. The ad. staff, snapshot committees, and literary contributors are all, in fact, members of the stalf. The following art students have done sketches for the book: Grace Goddard, Margaret Chester, Helen Vince, Roy Hollingsworth, Norman Collyer, Howard Jensen, and Elliot Munger. Louise Schultz and Billee Richards have contributed features. For the sketch on the society page and humor section, we wish to thank Helen Frost, '28, It has been our aim to present a book edited for the students and by the students. ' PEARL F. HALLETT, Adviser. BETTY WATTS, Editor-in-Chief. Ninety Betty Watts-Editor Francis Sybraut-Manager KULSHAN STAFF Janet McArthur ..., Gordon Richardson ......... ....... Pearl F, Hallett ...,. Arthur Sanden ....... William Shepherd ........ .......... Nellie Cox ............... Paul Williams ................ Florence McBeath .................,,.......4, Grace Goddard ....., Wynn Haws ....,..... Eloise Rankin .,.,... Bill Sells .........,., t ..,,.i. ,..,.,,,.,. Malcolm McBeath A...,.. ....,,,... Marshall Bacon ..... Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager Editorial Adviser .Art Adviser Business Adviser Senior Editor Organizations Arvid Lonseth ,...............................,..................... Student Literature and Publications Activity and Student Life Art Art Sports Fall Semester, Boys' Sports Spring Semester, Boys' Sports Katheryn Frost .......,.. .,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, S ocial Isabel HeIld6l'S0Il ........ ......... J uniors and The Stage Pheobe B0lSf,9l' ,.....,,.,,,,,, --,--,-,,,,,,---------- S Oph0m0reS Katherine Spenser ......... Catherine Stanley ....... .........Freshmen .........Snapshots Ninety une HIGH SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS Since 1900 the two Bellingham High Schools have published year- books. The books were titled such various names as Chinook , Athene , and Klahouya . They were published separately until 1904, when the North and South high schools, recognizing the consolidation of school districts edited the Alpha together. In 1905 this publication became the Kulshan , edited by Coston Carver, now editor ot' the Bellingham Herald. A monthly Aurora was the next venture into print. Out of this publication Fairhaven High's Aurora , a yearbook, began in 1913. A monthly journal The Echo was edited in 1899. The Whatcom World , which now survives in Whatcom as a seven column weekly newspaper with a circulation of 1100, began as the Oiyah financed and managed by two enterprising students. It later developed into the Crimson Tulip , financed by the A. S. B., and at present is under the title of the Whatcom World . The Anthology of Whatcom Verse, edited yearly by Mrs. Pearl F. Hallet, faculty manager of the Kulshan literary contest, publishes the poetry contributed to the contest. The fourth volume was issued this spring. Literary genius also finds outlet in the National Current Literature and Scholastic contests. Richard Chichester and Oliver Field have won national recognition in the poetry and essay divisions. This year Iris Ogden won first place in Washington for her poem, Memories , Least noted, but of importance, is Mrs. Snow,s Daily Bulletin . Every morning this is the oiiicial line up of meetings tonight at 3:10 , don't forget , and please remember items. Also a Thought a Day made its appearance in this document, Ninety-two , 47 F -il-:L-' 1 - I, , 'EX I X V, ,-,,, QV f ,N V , I ' , V .Pl 9 L ... , f Q - 1 3 ' ., A , zwifw Ns 4 '4H fm 1 -44 'fff 1dg.1 I,9,5W gym ,, ' 0 . gf ff , Eg5V'f N U Ml '!l,, gfnkln ' 7' fl:-L 1 - f, N i lf: K 'm W lr, rg? fm ijyw ' -'fkd' , f sw ff ,Wi ffl' J -L X0 ' Q W Af 2, fU i,.,' f ' . A - 4 - - f g , A2 ?:r ' - W A 1? U11 A-sg 3 f ,,. TA. - , l m X. ' '11f1l11 f5g4 i 3. - X AHIILI f ,g ev-,Ll , M6572 Stagg DRANIATICS 2' ' it -, 1 1 -va Y 1 gg-4 xisarmv :::::5:'Se eaiJrVl fra' 'Fm' N 4 , ' u, ' We are indebted to many people for the success of our stage productions this year. Mr. Chichester, our dramatic coach, puts much time and thot into making them adaptable to his student actors. In his past 25 years as a teacher, he has given much service to Whatcom which we appreciate. '- The Stage Crew is also to be thanked for the efficient and willing service of its members whose important Work in scenery and properties is essential to the producing of the plays. Before the purchase of complete stage furniture we were helped by the various furniture companies who lent properties. We find the merchants of Bellingham very accomodating in lending these things as well as costumes for the actors and We wish to thank them. gg? NELIZA COMES TO STAYU Presented December 14, and 16, by Mr. Chichester's Junior Dram- atic Class with the following cast: Honorable Sandy Verall ........ Eliza Vandam 1DorothyJ ...... .Clara Stokesberry-Deborah Altose Boynton Montague Jordon .............................................................. Jack Barnhart Aunt Ellzabeth ....... .................... L ouise Schulz-Wilma Mautz Uncle Alexander .......... ...,,,... C larence Johnson-Edward Tinker Vera Lawrence .-.............. ........ H arriet Rickerson-June Jeveuing Herbert fthe butlefl ................ Roy Hollingsworth-Dwight Ritchie Mrs. Allaway fthe nursej ................ Minnie Peterson-Mary Carter N inety-three Hilsenberg, Edwards, Barron, Ross, Wheeler, Watts, Bacon THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH This very delightful play was the Junior Drama Class play pre sented January 16, and 23, with the following casts: Bernard Ingals ,,,...,l., .l.......,, E rnest Hilsenberg-Conrad Bentzen Eunice Ingals ,..,,,,,,.,,.,.. ,,..,,,, M argaret Wheeler-Virginia George Mrs, Roger Bradley ,,i,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, D oris Barron-Alys Braun Bradley Ingals ,.,,.,l,,,,... ...........,,..................,,.......,....... L auren Bell Lois Ingals ,,,,....,,..,.,,,,,,l ,,l,,,....,, H ervey Ross-Walter Bliss Dagmar Carroll ...,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.... D olores Staggs-Arlene Nehel' Mrs. Julia Murdock ....,.,,, ,,...... D omna Aisted-Rowena Keyes Noel Derby .........,.,......... ,.....,..,....,....... D ou Pierce-Bob Bailey Kimberley ...,......,......... ,.......... J ames Elder-Frarncis Sybrant Leo Day .......,.,.,...,, ..,....,, F 'red Cockerill-Clarence Johnson Rhoda .......,......,.......,,,,.................,,.....,,,,.,.,,.,...........,, Shirley McCullough Ronald Murdock .............,.................. Don Moser-Roy Hollingsworth On second presentation at the Rotary Club and the Methodist Church, the following substitutions were made in the first cast Dagmar Carroll .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,.......,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,.. B e tty Watts Rhoda ..,,..,,,.......,......,. ...,,i.... E lizabeth Squire Noel Derby ...,.,..,., ,..,.,... M arshall Bacon SENIOR PROJECT PLAY Money for cyclorama drapes was raised by the Senior Project Committee when on December 5th, they Kitchen , by A. E, Thomas. Miss Muir, chester in the directing. The cast follows: Olivia Dangerfield, alias Jane Ellen ,,.,., Elizabeth Dangerfield, alias Araminta.. Mrs. Falkner, Tucker's sister ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dora Falkner, her daughter ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Amanda, OIivia's black Mammy ........ Burton Crane, from the North ......,...,,.. Thomas Lefferts, statistical poet ........ Solon Tucker, Crane's attorney ,...........,.. presented Come Out of The class adviser, aided Mr Chi ...Hope Boynton .Lucile Standen .....Roberta Leaf .........Betty Watts .....,.Winifred Nolte .......,...Jack Mallahan Tommy Helseth .,,,.....Marshall Bacon Paul Dangerfield, alias Smithfield ,,...,,. .,,, ,,,..,... , . Russell Bliss Charles Dangerfield, alias Brindlebury .......... ..,.... S tewart Blythe Randolf Weeks, the Dangert'ield's agent ........ .. Ninety-four ...,.Howard Hale Selsteud. Bliss. Thal, Hale, Lamoreaux, Lant, Braun, Cockerill, Cole, Standen, Collyer, Sybrant, Doan, Mallahan STRAIGHT THRU THE DOOR May 2 and 3, the Senior Class gave Straight Thru The Door , a murder mystery in three acts by William Hodge. Mr. Chichester, in this performance, presented the following casts from his Senior Drama Class: Myers, the Painter ,,,,.....,, ,,,.... J ohnnie Winsauer-Lyman Doan Arnold, the Carpenter ..,,,.,, .........,,,... A ndy Smith-Fred Cockerill Bushner, the Plumber .,,,,.,,,,,,,,.. Walter Caufmau-Norman Collyer Anna, Ashland ,.......,,,,,,,,,,,. .. ........ Roberta Leaf-Lucile Standen Artainio .....,,,,,,,..,......,,,,,,,, ..,...........,,, H oward Cleary-Sol Thal Roy Saunders ......,.,...,, ......, J ack Towell-Howard Hale Amy Thomas ..,.,,.,,.......,.,,,, ......,,.l D oris Barron-Helen Selstearl Eugene Thomas, Jr., ,,,...........,,,,,,..,,.,,, Elizabeth Squire-Leeta Lant Wowser, the Contractor ,,....,,,,,,,, Julian Berenstain-Jack Mallahan Mrs. Harriet Thoma ..... ,Lois Magnussonglilizabeth Korthauer Ge-ne Thomas ,,,,,,,,,..,..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, L auren Bell John Witherspoon .,,,l.... ,,,,,,,..,..,,,.....,..,.. J ack Burn-Russell Bliss lllurtin Rollins ........., ,,,,,.... M arshall Bacon4Francis Sybrzmt Finney .........,.,....,. .,,,,..,,,,,,,, W alter Caufman-Dorn Cole Fred Ottman ...,,,.,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, G eorge Hohl-Burt Reeder Surah Farnhart ,,,.,,. ,,,,,,,,. C lara Stokesberry4Alys Braun CHRISTMAS PLAY The Christmas Assembly invariably includes a play prepared by the Dramatic Club. This year they presented a one act play which was titled, Some Say Yes, and Some Say No . The characters, Christine Albers, Conrad Bentzen, and Alex Altose were involved in a merry plot of mistaken identities, lovelorn young men and a Iiapper stenog . The director was Deborah Altose. Ninety-five Bell Stanrien Emery Barlow Davidson Dennis Chichester YOU AND In Mr. Chichester varied the general program of high school plays, when on May 22, he presented You And I , by Philip Barry, with a cast of faculty members and students who Were: G. Bernard Chichester ..,..,.,..,,,,,.,. Playing ....... ........ M aitland White Mae Dennis ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,....... .,,,.,.,,......,,,,, .,,,..,,.. N a ncy White Lauren Bell ....,.,,.. ,.,..,l,,. ...,,,. R o derick White Lucile Stanclen ,,..,.,, ....,.. V eroncia Duane Harry Emery ',,,,, ...... .....,... G e offrey Nichols Robert Davidson ,,,,,,,, ..,,..... G . T. Warren Marie Barlow ,...... ,, ,,,,.................... Etta Ninety-six MUSIC I 2 THE ORCHESTRA The orchestra, directed by John Roy Williams, is a factor which brings much praise to Whatcom. Their service in our weekly assemblies, and at evening performances is excellentg director, student director, and student members are dependable and willing to serve for these public appearances. The personelle is as follows: 1st Viiolins Alys Braun 2nd Violins Barney Dow Dorotha Duff Irene Winer Elaine Sutherlen Pauline Chetwood Lois Olson Ernest Donnel Llewellyn English Max Morgan Isabel Laznicka Flute Geneva, Erholni Piano Christine Albers Harry Thal Saxaphones Melvin Diehl Ralph Graham Charles Sather Paul Damlo Elmer Davis Dorothy Smith Helen Knox Dorothy Brown Russell Van Buren Buelah O'Hara Clarinet Steward Blythe Trumpets .lack Hubbard John Christy Nornizin Curry Harry Goheen Frank Tack Trombone Glen Cox Drums Harry Cramer Ninety-seven Girls' Glee Club GLEE CLUBS These Glee Clubs serve as a means of fine training for those with good voices. The separate Girls' Glee and Boys' Glee meet twice a Week at 8 o'clock in the morning. Mr. Harrison Raymond, who directs the classes, is one oij the foremost music teachers in Bellingham. Glee Club is now recognized as a part of the regular curriculum, one half credit being given for a semester's Work. The spring semester class generally presents a concert or operetta. This year they gave a concert with the orchestra on May 23. Boys' Glee Club N inety-eight W , f JL a 'Q 3 ' , g..,ff f ' ' 'lf i t L lf Z 5 LI if N1 cj'-,ypai Ln I 1 4 W ,X ff ' af? 3 4 ,- v1JV H. ef!! 'fab V 'N J fgffgf H' f-W ,Z inff vl 1 I 4 X Y7 N N ,QF .gf- , . 1 ip If 71, ,N . JX V IK hx I . i41lfH 1 . '5 IV, X xi , ff ... ri p W A W7 ,,,.. N 1 244 ? ill, - V L 44- f 'A ..,,... ..,. . -, -,I Jw 'gj.vY!. 'y QW ' 1 M L ' , kr A 5:5 'Tj' L mn ' ,! f 1 '4J,..,f1nsfflIluwmw f.'1i!1W!iW Lili' ' , 1 rf MJ, 'mf Y uf V- Wig X A Wx N Q 'JMU 9 W KQ: I V, :X 1 1 w 111 . J Vi v 1 . ' l ' 'T f 'Jin x' 1 f! ' N3 - 'f u f7M ,,QW ' 'T1'1 X'nT'4'i'Tl if -MAY , ' -i x Qrganizations l Harry E. Emery Miss Mae Dennis Teacher-Student co-operation-that essential spirit which makes possible the accomplishment of innumerable tasks and pleasures-is a source of satisfaction to those who take part in Whatcom's activities. Nor is this hard to understand when one considers the response which teachers constantly give us, in capacities of advisers. Time and effort, personality, and a spirit of helpfulness are requisite to these positions. Perhaps the most eager to help us, the most confident, the most constant are these two. If Whatcom were to honor them with the recog- nition which they have earned, Miss Mae Dennis, and Mr. Harry E. Emery would be known as Dean of Women and Dean of Men, for they have en- thusiastically served in these capacities. Mr. Emery has done invaluable boys' work. The Key Club owes its origin to him. He was adviser of the Hi-Y for several years, and makes his special responsibility the individual training of outstanding boys for leadership. Miss Dennis, beloved of Whatcom girls, has become an ideal to every one with whom she makes contact. lmpartial, loyal, a veritable Merry Sunshine , she puts inspiration into every task, and every day. Because we are especially grateful to these advisers, and to the adviser of every club, we express our sincere appreciation Of their co- operation. , N inety-nine Cox Altose Flick Howell Hill GIRLS' CLUB President .,,.....7... , l7..,.,,............,...,.7..........,7..,,,,...,. Nellie Cox lst Semester Vice-President ....,.... .......,,.......... I Ola Grue Present Vice-President .,.,.....,....,. ...,..... D eborah Altose Secretary ...,.A....,,.,,.....,,,...,l....... .......,., T heona Flick Treasurer .,..,..........,,,.....,.,,,. ...,... H elen Howell Sargeant-at-Arms ..........,.......,..............,.........,...... Opal Hill The Girls' Club found its beginning in the diierent girls' squads which served the school in all manners, although they were not organized under a general leader. Miss Alma Hawkins was girls' adviser several years ago, and under her the Girls' Club began. Because it is open to every girl, having phases of work which lend themselves to various interests, because it develops new leaders, and because every girl is truly represented, the club has experienced a vast growth, being now the strongest and most highly organized group in Whatcom. Finding in Miss Dennis an enthusiastic and eiiicient adviser,-now oiiicial, though we still bless her for her years of between-geometry classes help -and a president, Nellie Cox, who knew the art of accom- plishing what we most wanted done, this year's girls' work has covered a large Held, experiencing the addition of new departments, and meeting with the enthusiastic approval and co-operation of the girls. A new Girls' Room in 128 has become a homelike headquarters new departments and sub-committees have been added. The following pages explain further work of the various departments. l Y Girls' Club Council One Hundred Grue Howell Hill Cox Noble Stnuden Spiers Skidmore Pierron Blair Lanioreaux Watts Henderson Frost Edwards GIRLS' CLUB CABINET Because in a large organization it is necessarily hard for every girl's opinion and decision to influence the activities of the group, a cabinet represents committees and a council represents the roll rooms. In this way the girls who are active in Girls' Club work find expression through their committee heads, while girls who have no active interest can express their ideas through their roll room representatives. Membership to the council is determined by elections and through appointments by the adviser or president. All girls' groups come under the Girls' Club, so that makes their oflicers cabinet members. These members are: Pep Club presidents, Iola Grue, Helen Howell and Cathleen Hillg Usher's Club, president, Nellie Coxg and Freshman Girls' Auxiliary, president, Betty Noble. Girls' Club committee chairmen represented on the cabinet are, besides the vice-presidents, Iola Grue and Deborah Altose, who also rep- resent the Program Committee: Lucile Standen, Social, Hazel Speirs, Whatcom Beautifulg Marjorie Skidmore, Libraryg Josephine Pierron, Scholarship, Ardis Blair, Friendshipg Phyllis Lamoreaux, Information: Betty Watts, Costumeg Isabel Henderson, Costume, Katherynq Frost, Roomsg Betty Edwards, Dress Standardsg Cathleen Hill, Service Com- mitteeg and Theona Flick, G. A. A. One Hundred One SOCIAL COMMITTEE This committee had charge of all the Girls' Club social functions. A program, dancing, contests, and candy-Hlled stockings in the decorated gymnasium made the Christmas Party successful. In the cafeteria, converted into a comfortable reception hall, the Girls' Club entertained their mothers at the Annual Mothers' and Daughters' Tea. Lucile Standen served as chairman and Miss Mae Olson as faculty adviser. PROGRAM COMMITTEE This group of girls was responsible for securing or preparing the program for each Girls' Club Assembly. These programs were entertain- ing as well as beneficial to the girls. Outside speakers, readings, dances, and musical selections were some of the numbers which contributed to making the assemblies interesting. The vice-president automatically as- sumed the duties of Program Chairman. Iola Grue served the first sem- esiter and Deborah Altose, the second. Miss Constance Isolany was faculty a vlser. One Hundred Two SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE The scholarship committee is composed of girls who have the time and the ability to coach under-class students who are weak in their subjects. Official statistics show that the work of these girls appreciably lowers the number of failures in school. Florence McBeath was chairman the first semester and Josephine Pierron, the second. Miss Neva Mill- spaugh was faculty adviser. FRIENDSHIP COMMITTEE As the name implies, the work of the committee is to create a friend- ly feeling among the girls of Whatcom. It. fosters the Senior-Freshman Sister movement which acquaints the in-coming girls with the upper-class girls. A sub-committee, the Scrapbook Committee, keeps a scrapbook of all the Girls' Club's doings. Ardis Blair was chairman and Miss Irene Bleasdale, faculty adviser. One Hundred Three INFORMATION COMMITTEE Every period of the day finds four girls of this committee on dutyg two at the desk in the lower hall and two at the desk in the upper hall. The girls downstairs run errands for the office, collect attendance slips, and show visitors about the buildinlgg upstairs, the girls check on students going to their lockers during class time. The entire committee act as ushers when the Service Clubs visit Whatcom. Phyllis Lamoreaux served as chairman and Miss Inez Douglass as adviser. SERVICE COMMITTEE This committee, which is the largest in school, is often called the odd-job committee -an appropriate name. It keeps a book store where students may buy second hand classics at a low price. The funds earned in this manner are turned over to the Girls' Club for its work. Cathleen Hill served as chairman and Miss Irma Tarkoff as faculty adviser. One Hundred Four 1 4. COSTUME COMMITTEE Designers, cataloguers, salesmen,', and a busy construction com- mittee work under the general committee formed last year to costume operettas and plays. In December the old Costume Shop was removed from the main hall headquarters to a large second annex room which the girls have furnished attractively. Betty Watts served as chairman the first semesterg then Isabel Henderson took over the duties. Miss Grace Armstrong was faculty adviser. WHATCOM BEAUTIFUL SQUAD Through its different monthly campaigns the Beautiful Squad has stimulated the interest of the students in keeping the school and the camp- us neat and clean. Each of these campaigns concentrated on one phase of the buildinf, such as lockers, auditorium, classrooms, and campus. Hazel Spiers was chairman and Miss Irene Bleasdale, faculty adviser. One Hundred Five r n DRESS STANDARDS COMMITTEE As an outgrowth of the Uniform Dress movement, started last year, the Dress Standards Committee was organized soon after the fall term started. Its purpose was to help girls select appropriate clothes for every occasion. The main campaign was the Dress Standards Week when posters and Study Hall speeches and a final tag day put this matter emphatically before all the girls. Betty Edwards headed this committee and the faculty adviser was Miss Mae Dennis. DRESS STANDARD MODELS At the beginning of the Dress Standard Week there was an assembly in which the above girls modeled these appropriate school clothes. Woolen sport dresses, sweater suits, leather jackets, 'class-mate sweaters and low heeled sport shoes were the main features of this style show. In contrast with these appropriately dressed girls other models appeared attired incorrectly-the difference was, of course, apparent to every one. One Hundred Six ROOMS COMMITTEE This year for the first time the Girls' Club has had a room of its own. The Rooms Committee was appointed with Katheryn Frost, chairman, to supervise the furnishing and upkeep of the room. McCall's Magazine sale, the Tulip Button Sale Commission, and the Girls' Club Vod- vil sponsored by this committee were the main drives to raise funds for the furnishing of the room. Miss Mae Dennis was faculty adviser. LIBRARY STAFF Each period every day Miss Schumacher, school librarian, has a girl to help her. These girls make up the Library Staff. They read shelves and keep the room neat. This gives the girls valuable experience in library work as the school library uses the same classification system as public libraries. Marjorie Skidmore was head of the staff. One Hundred Seven l l USHERS CLUB On the Big Night-Comnlencement-NobA-Sho-play--confusion in seating is bound to occur. But under the eflicient direction of the red and white uniformed girls of the Usher's Club, this confusion is reduced to a minimum and the program proceeds smoothly. President ......,....................,,.................,.,............, Nellie Cox Adviser ...... .,..... .......... M iss Barlow PEP CLUB That Whatcom Spirit-at times it needs boosting. And that's where the Pep Club comes in. Before every important game members of the club put on a stunt in assemblyg the organization acts as a unit in cheering, having a special section in the stands assigned to it. President-Football Season ..,,.....,...,....,..........,.... Iola Grue President-Basketball Season ..,...... ....,,, H elen Howell President-Spring ........................... ....... C athleen Hill One Hundred Eight GIRL RESERVES Service Through Worthwhile Activities was the slogan adopted by the Whatcom Girl Reserve group for this year. Every Wednesday Hnds about sixty girls in white middies at the Y for their regular discussion meeting. Betty Edwards was the President and Miss Margaret Schumacher was the adviser chosen from the Whatcom faculty. HI-Y CLUB Although the Hi-Y is not primarily a Whatcom club, being sponsored by the local Young Men's Christain Association, it is composed of Whatcom boys. Membership is restricted to thirty leaders whose mental, physical, and spiritual qualities entitle them to the privilege. President 4..A,..,,,7i,A.....,,,.............,.,....,,....,..,.Y,..e,... Wynn Haws President ...,. .........,....el......... F red Cockerill Adviser ..,v.w.. ......... H . E. Emery, Whatcom Adviser ........ ,........ C . S. Lamb, Y. M. C. A. One Hundred Nine DRAMATIC CLUB The organization devoted to the Thespian art has apparently just passed through a period of inactivity. It is to be hoped that a body once so powerful in school life may not be allowed to die, and that the future will see its revival. President ..,..... .... ...,.,v J a ck Mallahan Adviser ........ ,..,.... G . B. Chichester ART CLUB To promote an interest in beauty and to serve as an extra-curricular mode of expression for art students is the purpose of the Art Club. President ...................,,.,.,......,....................,. Grace Goddard Adviser ........ ....................... M r. Sanden One Hundred Ten TORCH CLUB This honor society performed a real service from Whatcom students when at mid-year it handled the Book Exchange. Second hand texts were bought and sold, with a small commission charged for each. In this way a rather formidable task was performed well and satisfactorily. President .......,..,..,..,..,.........,,...... .Iola Grue, Cathleen H111 Adviser ....,...,.,,,...,,.,,,,,,,,..,.,,,....,..,...,...i........ Mr. BJ orkqulst l THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB Something should be said about the metamorphosis which the foreign language clubs have undergone this term. Up until this year they have been just five little language clubs struggling for recognition the Latin, Spanish, French, German and Swedish Clubs. But this year they decided to co-operate, and so met from October to January, known as the Foreign Language Club. Meetings and programs were held in the auditorium during the latter part of the fifth period on appointed days. Then at a luncheon held in the cafeteria in January it was suggested that the clubs form what would be known as an International Club patterned after the League of Nations with a constitution and council as nearly like that body's as possible. This suggestion was carried out and the new club came into being in February. One Hundred Eleven TICKET SQUAD In a student body the size of Whatcom's, finances are- quite import- ant. The Ticket Squad is organized to manage ticket sales and take in proceeds from all entertainments, athletic contests, and the like, put on by the Associated Student Body. Several thousands of dollars of school income are handled by the squad every year. Chief ..,..,............,.,................,,................,...... Andrew Smith Adviser .................................................... Glen W. Campbell STAGE CREW The Stage Crew, while it works behind the scenes, is mainly responsible for whatever scenes may be . These boys are called upon to aid in the many stage productions which take place in the Whatcom audtorium. As scene-painters and interior decorators they do invaluable wor . Managers ...........,.... Gordon Stonehouse, William Hulbush One Hundred Twelve TRAFFIC SQUAD AND PATROL SQUAD Here are two organizations with one purpose-the maintenance of peace and order throughout Whatcom's halls. The Traiiic Squad keeps one way tranic on the stairs, while the Patrol Squad centers its attention on keeping the first floor clear of students during second lunch. Chief-Traffic Squad ..,.....,,.............,,. , ..,,.... Francis Sybrant Chief-Patrol Squad ..V,,,............V.,Y..................., Keith Blair Adviser ...................... ........ H . S. Wallace GARDEN CLUB There is beauty in growing things. The Garden Club brings this beauty to our campus by planting and taking care of shrubs and flowers. President .....................,.e.,..,.V,.....,......,,.. Marjorie Skidmore Adviser ........,..,..........,,...,....,,.,.,,,,,,,, ,.,,,.,.,,,,,,, M r, Davidson O99 Hundred Thirteen FIRE SQUAD This organization has as its responsibility the task of clearing the building in case of fire. In order that the squad may be more efficient in its work, fire drills are held at intervals. Chief ...,...,..Y..........,.,.,..,............,.........,..,.........,.,. Alex Altose Adviser ........e...............,..,..........,...... .,...,,.,. M r. Wallace DEBATE CLUB With vacancies caused by graduation filled in with new and prom- ising material, the Debate Club looks forward to an active season for 1930-1931. Notwithstanding the fact that no interscholastic contests were participated in this year, the organization has been far from asleep, and the S. A. P. S. need claim no back seat. President .......,,rr,.........,..,Y.. .....w..............,.r, Marion Benedict Adviser ..,..............,......,v................ ............... H erlin Slocomb One Hundred Fourteen KEY CLUB In 1928, through the efforts of H. E. Emery, the Bellingham Club of Kiwanis International undertook sponsorship of the Whatcom Key Club. As in the parent organization, membership is limited to two mem- bers of, each chosen occupation. Meetings are held two nights a month at Fordls restaurant. President ..,........,.. 7.o..,, Paul Williams President .o,,. .....,....V,i... E lwyn Pym Adviser .....,...,o......,,...,..,,w,.,,.,,..,,,,o....,,,...., Mr. H. E. Emery l GOLF CLUB The golf-minded began to take it seriously when Spring brot back blue days and fair and organized a golf club. Something interesting may develop from this venture, as the game seems to hold fascination for many lugh school students, although little was accomplished this year beyond organizing. President ....,.,c,,,,,i,.o,,Y,w,,,,,,,,Vg,,,, ,o,,,,,,--,,,,VA.,,,,-,.,- J ack Burn Adviser ....... .,,.,,. M iss Muir One Hundred Fifteen ,I Il 6 I1 I1 Year A. S. B. President Valedictorian Kulishan Editor Football Captain Basketball Captain Whatcom World Edito 129W PaulAMcMahon Annie McCoy Mary McDonald George Woitulewicz Clint. McBeath Clint! MCP-fziath 4 4 4 44 4 44 44 4 444 4 Margaret Williams 1923 Ken eth Bo rke Edith Dyer Bernice Gnagy Howard Pope Babe Kirkham Clint, McBeath 'gm Kenneth Burke 1927 Clagie Gnitzler Jean Marquis Naomi Chase Judy Dadidson Walter Miller -AGregglvleClusky if Mak, Cang-ibell Alice Lyle 4 Margaret McCoy Cscar ThorsenA4 Ted Clarke ilfiarry Hilo? 44 41 44 444 Ruby McInnes44 1925 A4Helge Jghansen A Ruby Mclnnes Katheryn Leach Captain Each Game. Captain Each Game. Edgar Evigrth 1924-A William Agnberts M44Allice Iiiseland 4 Evelyn Hagen Captain Each Game. Captain Each Game. AMary Culver ' 44 4 4, 44444 44 Milton Blonden 4 1923 Robson Graham Q Catharine Watts Sybil Tucker Kay Goodman Robson Gghain A4 Margaret MQR0bert 44 Esther Anderson Margaret McRobe'rt 1922 mC1iff-ord .Qigon Marjorie Bates MiJriafQM M A John MCDOHHIEIAA A B!flggS BUQQQM The Crimson Tulip 19214 MauriCe4Thonia?4 4, 4 44 44 4 4 4444 ' i Roscoe Altman E920 John Moen - Abraham Levitt Linda Collins Ray Hill Milton Cole 1919 George llQcCusi1M 4 Florenceiahnson EthelASutherland Qllilglwffhel' X 4AVlQt0I' HIIQIISS A M All Issued by Press Club. 1918 Elmer Westland Merle Gciieen , Bessie Winemiller Harold Wahl! Harold Boucher i 1917 Lorane Ford , Ruth Davis Martin4Asky Don Clark McCle nanARockey William Edson Ben Donlay! McClennan Rockey QQ- 4 AMW? Irene Thomas Gaye Peringer Don Clarke i E914 Board og4Control -Irene Thomas Henry Eollnlanlh A Ray Igmhall Percy Shiite! 1 Helen Loggie Arlie Anderson AA A A i 4 4 4 44 4 444 4 4 4 Esther Egb rt 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 QL- H-2ll:Q1iSdaAms MAA Franklin!! Gil:3M4 F. Gibbs M A MAM M Gordon Whitcomb i EL l3en Tidliill Thomas Goffrey Clarence Burpee i I QL A Silvia Haliday Andrew Mc-Pherson Vitalles Earlywine 5 i QL 4 s4 e e Ruth Axteii e ldyggig Avvi 1i 1ams e vitaiies Eariywme Gertrude Scott Bonna Sniithl illaude Cade E. Dean J i QL I i Irene Taylor Frank Keens 4 1906 Carl Grue 1905 I Coston Carver Ross Earlywine Arthur Decker w.,-x wp ,.,- I 53 ' 4!x7't', ax . f? f f 434 Q56 Eg? Rig ' ' . w '15, . Q2,23?2.?uy,l1f .4Q7fg ',, ' Ri N -, j Q, u 1- Qw..f'1 -avvfwslkw , r ,, :fd ff' if - J: W - fx., un, .. lfxi - , ' -if ff ' iq sP'2p ? ZEA ' ? ,,- 'f M : z' WW? EfZ,g'j5gfm' ' . ffl- 'i , Ugg Mk L1 41 .3 gf .Y ,., 'lirwwl Mfg? K4 J'?1ZwF'fg H3 M ' N +4 if f ' aw .N wg -wi if 'NI X 'TE T ' BN Wi-' 'X Y Q , ff , ws f x, 4-if f A 'R-lip. 'WF' X M if '10 ,5 A ' .r,5pE'1'-M JI' K 'A ' ,-53, RQKXQQSNH1, ? ' 'A M1 ffl! J ' ' '5' V - ig.,-1 K1 ,fi l,y,M,!QWV ' t ...M ,, fe 1 3 'F'-1? 'UA , , ' W N 2 1 , '- ' 4. QF: ,,, . 7' M A 'JW' ' 5f'My 'r'3?1-Z T W? ln' X . 31, fm WAN' iv ' Q fkxhmjff' kN if 1 2'..,f:' . , Q f,, . Q f N n,. ix xullwiswx A ,vat Nu Ullyjl I XXI- V 7 I ' XA - f' IW' th - N-61-L' ' 59 ' WW? f 'Q' 'fig' JV-' is i If X ,xv ' KY' R' v W A Qliin-'aa 613' 141 w cgctivity and :Student S3 6 Bentzen Bailey Marshall YELL LEADERS Under the somewhat unusual leadership of Tommy and Pony Trot Marshall, Whatcom cheers have raised the roof many times this year, lustily heralding some event in which the Whatcom Redskins have taken part. We hope that they have succeeded in imparting the inspiration and encouragement to our teams that is necessary to lead them on to victory. SONG LEADER AND PIANIST Songs always warm the blood of loyal Whatcomites to an enthusiastic Beutzen Staggs Gudmunson heat over the athletic activities of the school. Under the direct- ors, Connie and Delores, with able assistance of Oliver, our as- semblies have been enlivened, and our teams encouraged, we hope, with the familiar ipty, nipty, dipty, figs of the Canni- bal King and the Hknock, socks of the Little Automobile . One Hundred Seventeen PEP CLUB THANKSGIVING DAY STUNT For the last two years the Pep Club has sponsored a Rooter's Section in the stand at the big Thanksgiving football game. This year approximately one hundred and sixty girls formed a white W H S, with a purple and gold H S for Wenatchee, and a red and white H S for Whatcom at either side of the center Pep Club W here pictured. Though the stunt only occupied a few moments during the half, it took many hours of practice and the Pep Club president, Iola Grue, and Mrs. Hayward are to be praised for the way it was executed. Pride may well be felt when such praise is heard as better than a lot of college rooter-section stunts . PEP CLUB INITIATION The initiates of the Pep Club afforded a great deal of amusement to the natives about school when a freakish sense of humor prompted the initiating committee to force the new members to remove their shoes, tie X up their hair in strings and march through the halls lustily singing We are loyal to you, Whatcom High . It has become a custom of the club to stage its informal initiation in this way, after a breakfast held at a downtown cafeteria at 6 o'clock in the morning, at which time the pledge is taken and the toasts are made. One Hundred Eighteen GIRLS' PLAYDAY The second Whatcom-Fairhaven Play Day was again a very suc- cessful one and will be looked forward to as a happy yearly event. The morning of play consisted of activities, such as, ring tennis, relays, line soccer, individual stunts, and end ball. The afternoon was spent in the gym with a peppy program and a posture parade in which first place was won by Margaret. Chester, of Whatcom. The general chairmen of the Whatcom girls were Theona Flick and Gladys Benson. Those for Fairhaven were Pauline Haickel and Lydia Auvil. This is a day for every member of the Girls' Club to get acquainted with the girls of each school and to create enthusiasm for the rest of the year. GIRLS' CLUB ROOM The girls of Whatcom feel fortunate indeed in having such a cosy room as this in which to spend their leisure time. Through organized effort on the part of all the girls, it was possible to purchase wiridow drapes and a desk for the room. An overstuffed chair and davenport and table are used in conjunction with the stage while several other articles of furniture Were donated. ln order to serve the girls' needs and to take care of the room, a secretary is on duty each period of the day. They are: Elizabeth Cole, Betty Edwards, Nellie Cox, Evelyn Purnell and Margaret Cyr. One Hundred Nineteen One Hundred Twenty NOT-A-SHO The 1929 Not-A-Sho excelled all those of the past in capacity crowd and variety of entertainment. A rip-roaring exhibition of dance and song by the Key Klub Koconuts snatched the Hrst sideshow prize from the judges' hands before they had completed their laugh. After seeing the class stunts, the judges decided that the Seniors had pro- duced the most fun-entertainment with their skit entitled Poor Old Jim . The carnival in the gym and cafeteria tea room added its usual part to the merrymaking. The Not-A-Sho has its real value in the fact that every student has a duty to perform and an opportun- ity to take a direct part. The 1929 Sho was no exception to the rule. Naomi Watson, Howard Hale and Bud Burke constituted the cast of Poor Old Jim . Billee Richards was director. GIRLS' CLUB VODVIL The Whole school turn- ed out to help the Rooms' Committee furnish the Girls' Club Room and ap- proximately eighty doll- ars Was the receipt of the vodvil. Features of the program Were: Jack Burn's orchestra, a clev- erly trained dancing chorus of boys and girls Walking Around In a Dreamu, a Red Headed chorus, jazz dancing, and of course, the Howie- Giard Spring Song all over the place. Kay Frost and Miss Dennis were chiefly responsible for the success of this vodvil. CHEMICAL LABORATORY l We do not mean to convey by this section the idea that all of Whatcom's good times consist of extra-curricular activities - our most pleasant experiences often occur in classrooms. The labors of the typewriting room where we employ the Columbus fdiscover it and land on ith system, to the tune of Wabash Blues or another 'Atyp- ing record , the journalism class of nosey-for-news editors, wood- working shops, airplane-enthus- iasts study, physics and chemistry labs where we scrape the surface of fascinating fields, end even study hall, with its suppressed silence, all constitute interesting classes in which we find good times and big times under the surface of books and recitations. FIRE DRILL Sometimes on bright sun- shiny days, the routine of class work is interrupted by the much-welcomed ringing of three bells denoting fire drill. We have been known to clear the building in fifty-tive seconds fiat. ARCHERY ' An innovation in the field of sports is archery, sponsored by Miss Eve- lyn Clark, girls' athletic coach. This class is open to both girls and boys and meets 5th period one day of each week. While this sport did not become well enough established to gain many fans, it proved interest- ing to a few devotees. The picture of the class includes lleftj Miss Clark, ' El1zabeth'Korthauer, Geneva Erholm, Billee Richards, Roberta Leaf, and Hazel Splers. , One Hundred Twenty-one CAMPUS DAY May first brot a good sized May Basket to Whatcom's doorstep in the form of a sunshiny Campus Day sponsored by the Senior Class. Pk 'ii 'F HF The generalissimos and generalissimas were halted on the firing line just long enough to be snapped. Even officials get hungry after a morn- ing of hard officialling and the expressions seem to denote that they Wish- ed the May Basket was a lunch basket. SF 21' Pk 14'- They also serve who only stand and eat-an orgy of potato salad, cal- ade, and peanut butter sandwiches calculated to drum up trade for the Bromo-Seltzer salesmen. 11 :lf 'II SF Mr. Wiedman takes the cake and spills the beans-just another il- lustration of reversion to the primitive when the 11:30 bell summons the Workers from their tasks. One Hundred Twenty-two Tulip Time! We with this picture could repro- duce the bright blossoms which make Whatcom's Campus lovely thru the efforts of Mr. Davidson's small but energetic gard- en squad. Needless to say Mr. Emery's plus fours and Chief Howie's little red derby were both useful and ornamen- tal to the color scheme. lk PF X4 PB A pull with the facul- ty-but not the method generally adopted for re- ceiving straight A's, or being teacher's pet. Even the averdupois advant- age for the teachers failed to overcome the challenge of youth. lk if lk Sk Washing windows on Wednesday fit really was Thursday but that would spoil the allitera- tionj. A high type of work for a Senior Class prexy, alias Lab. assist- ant, and deer teecher . CAMPUS DAY One Hundred Twenty-three Benedict Perry ORATORY Four students competed for the honor of representing Whatcom in the Oratorical Contest. They were: Leona Perry, Hope Boynton, Roberta Leaf, and Marion Benedict. Benedict, speaking on Federal Government Under the Constitution of the United States , received Iirst place from Whatcom and Leona Perry second place. In the district contest Evelyn Brooks, of Ferndale, Won first by her speech, The Elastic Clause of the Constitution . Second place in this contest was given to William Morse, of Fairhaven, a11d third place to Marion Benedict. Dress Winterburn ALUMNI STUDENTS Many Whatcom graduates have continued their education in interest- ing instutions. Among these alumni are Max Barlow, attending Annapolis. Floyd Hansen, West Point, George Beeler, West Point, and Ed. Jukes, Annapolis Preparatory. Mr. Wells has taken an active interest in these boys, who are members of the National Guard, and has worked with them preparing them for appointment. This year William Winterburn and Kingsbury Dress took a preparatory course with Mr. Wells. Winterburn won appointment thru tests in state-wide competition, and then in a national contest, and will represent the governor of Washington. He will enter West Point. Dress received his appointment through Representative Hadley, to Annapolis. One Hundred Twenty-tour Washburn Diehl Beudall Erickson Branlif Cox Perry Skidmore Hatfield Kuhi BGllIl9l'SiIl'0l11 TYPING As an aid in developing proficiency and coniidehnce in typewriting, a contest was held with Everett on April 25, at wh1ch.t1me the above students took part. The contestants were somewhat handicapped by being forced to use inaccurate or old style machines. l , Previous to this a triangular contest was carried on by mail with Mount Vernon, Everett and Whatcom in order to practice for the test. In the past few years, these contests have become annual affairs. STUDENT LEADERS' CONFERENCE November 14, 15, and 16, seven Whatcom students were, with some two hundred others, participants in the Student Leaders' Conference which the University of Washington annually holds in Seattle for the student leaders of Northwest Washington high schools. During these three days the entire university help open house for its guests, giving them not only discussion group meetings, led by prom- inent university men and women, but assemblies, plays, football games, and receptions, which afforded them a cross section view of university life. So full was thee program planned for every guest's day that the editors, girls' leaders, publications, and boys' leaders meets, the banquets, assemblies, and other features can not be enumerated. We know, however, that the seven leaders and two advisers sent by Whatcom brought home much inspiration and many new ideas. These delegates were: Nellie Cox, Girls' Clubg Frances Sybrant, Betty Watts, Kulshang Hope Boynton, and Betty Edwards, and Jack Burn, A. S. B., and Cathleen Hill, Whatcom World. Miss Muir and Mr. Emery represented the advisers. One Hundred Twenty-five 1 CALENDAR CLASS OFFICERS ELIcc'I'mn ISIG SlS'1'l'Ili PAli'l'Y , GIRLS' CLUB INS'I'AI.I,A'I'IoN Nor-A-S110 ,, , , , New G. C. CONS'1'l'l'U'1'ION AIIIII-'I'I2II , S'I'UIII':N'I' Ll'IAIJlili'S CoNIfIaRI11Nr1Ic llo'I'ARY CLUB ,,,,,,,, THANRSCIIVING. GAME , DRIQSS STANIIARBS VVEEK, SENIOR PROJECT PLAY I Y G. C. CHRISTMAS PARTY H , JUNIOR PLAY 77,,,,,,,,,,,,,777,7,7 FAIRHAVICN-VVHA'1'COM 'FEA ,, GIRLS' W CLUB ORGANIZEIJ , DRAIIIATIC CLASS PLAY ,, U. or VV. GLIQIQ CLUB ,, AIID-YICAII GRAI1L'A'I'IoN GIRLS, CLUB VIIBVIL , , l2lS'l'liIC'l' BASRIQTBALL 'l'oIIRNA IIIIQNT GIRLS' CLUB FASIIIIIN Snow Y XVIIA'1'COM-lffnlllIIAVICN 'l'IcA , CAAIIIIIS DAY , , , SIQNRIR CLASS PLAY ,,,, ,,,, Y S BIOTIIERSI AND DAUGH'l'IiRS' TIEA SENIOR PICNIQ ,,,, , ,,,,, H ,,,,,, W IJACCALAUREATIZ ,,,, , CoMIs1I2NcBM12N'I' One Hundred Twenty-Six OE EVENTS . November 14, 15, I' 0lll'llLl1'y September 11 September 12 , , September 17 October 18 October 28 IG November 25 , November 28 ,,,,,December 2-6 December 5 December 19 December 12 and 14 .. January 21 January 27 January 14 and 23 , ,,,,,, Junlxury 28 . January 30 21 and March 1 27, 28 February March -1 ,, March 13 May 1 May 2, 3 May 25 May 29 June 1 ., .,,. June 5 THE MERIT SYSTEM Billee Richards Secretary It is probably an unknown fact to most of us students that our merit system has existed since 1919. While our principal, Ernest F. Wells, was vice-principal at Lincoln High School, in Seattle, he devised the plan of having a merit system to encourage the studentsito take part in more activities. The idea was very successful, and spread throughout many schools. Mr. Wells came to Whatcom in 1923 and instituted that plan here, where it is very popular. Last year when a demand was felt for the opportunity tor more students to take part in the extra-curricular movements about school, the system was altered to limit the over-ambitious student to a specified number of major and minor activities. The points are recorded on merit cards near the end of each semester by the merit secretary. As this year's secretary we had Billee Richards, who carried out her duties in a most efficient manner. One Hundred Twenty-seven ,. V 4 ME,5j,1Lf22,, n Y g ,. fl -.s2aai'iif'1, -. M4' 1.-fi 'irfiiliuii-HJ -3 DEAR FAVOR BOX: What a scad of, favors and souveniers! Crickets and programs, dolls and flowers, whistles and crepe paper doodads! What Wonderful times you recall! We have had such good times this year-parties in- numerable-so many I can't name them without glancing at my calendar, written on and checked, and studied every week-end. My programMAnnual Hi-Y Party, Chuckanut Shell, January 25- the dotted lines scribbled with Ed , Harry , and Joe . The hosts were Wynn Haws, John Giard, and Herbert Graybeal, who saw to it that the entire Hi-Y and their friends had a jolly good time in every sense of the word. Oh, but Favor Box, what you hold isn't just reminiscent of silver slippers, and frilly frocks. Here's a red gauze sock with a stale pepper- mint in the heel-that brings back my thought to the Christmas Party of the Girls' Club-the dance in the gym under the red and green streamers -the softly lighted Christmas tree! And Christmas! What a score of things that suggests-Roll room parties, candy canes, five cent gifts, and Whatcom's Gift to Others stacked under the tree in the hall-Christmas meetings and programs-and at last, vacation! Then, the eating variety of parties-the Key Club Dinner at ShoreAcres, the Pep Club Initiation Breakfast held in the cold, grey dawn at a downtown cafeteria-the girls solemnly breaking muffins over dry pep as the oath is ceremoniously given out and falteringly repeated between swallowsg and at last, the Foreign Language Clubs' luncheon where the solemn pact was made which combined Rome, France, Germany, and Sweden, between soup and nuts . The Girl Reserves offered varied social programs to its members and their friends. The joint Hi-Y and Girl Reserve meeting culminated in a lively discussion, and was looked forward to as much, as were the other parties. A green paper napkin, Favor Box, is for the Girls' Club Cabinet Tea. The girls of the group visited the Fairhaven Girls' Club assembly and tea was served afterward in their Practice Cottage , so when our room was criompleted, Fairhaven's Cabinet members were our guests at a St. Patrick's ea. The Girls' Club has had so many affairs-the Senior-Freshman Sisters' party, and the delightful Mothers' and Daughters' Tea . Here, as on the past occasions, mothers, teachers, and daughters met in an atmosphere removed from the classroom routine, and enjoyed a formal tea, arranged by the Social Committee, this year under Lucille Standen. As Whatcom girls composed a guild of the Junior Orthopedic League, an interest was taken in the Charity Ball sponsored by this central group, on the evening of Campus Day, at the Hotel Leopold. So we come to the farewells and the warm May Day picinics-the Senior Excursion-Campus Day-the excitement of winding up this glor- ious year into a ball of memories. Graduation-the last frills and thrills- the flowers! Here's a little lace hanky to remind me of Graduation Party wlth its flower garden of dresses and its soft lights and music. Then 1t,S all over. D So, Favor Box, you see it's up to you to keep all this alive for me, with your little colored charms and treasures whose value never ceases. One Hundred Twenty-eight KN -,-. , , ...X , X 'X Xxx ,X fjfff .J r. di 1:12 ful' 11 .339 1,. t 4 5555 , .. , . , 15, .Hr ,, N 'K 1 f l iff, gif ' -A - .JW . ' '1l':,IW1i7i f- ' ' ' ' aff H lfwl Xf'2li' : ::::IE14EEi5I:5 E- '-vis? - rp fi.. ,fm wifi-,infill -ew.. X ::f!:::1:::ff ..:. .M U.. .give HUMOR TEARS AND CHEERS OF 1950 fFond Memoriesj Not forgetting- The time we elected Hope Boyn- ton freshman class president. Being in Ivanhoe . Moulton's Short Stories. bk PF lk HK The Sophomore class party-how Lyman Doan fell down. Pk HF 18 Pk Reading the Odysey. Miss Werbeyf Wild Fshers' club. Wearing your locker key and fountain pen around your neck on a ribbon. Bk 41 bk 214 Wishing you were old enough to run for Tulip Queen. Eating lunch in the balcony of the gym and watching the girls dancing. if PF if Sk Feeling bad when your senior sister graduated. Ik 44 114 4' The first time a boy carried your books home for you. FF PF Pk lk Having a hard time getting straight with the numbers on the doors. PF if DK ,lf Carrying your books in a brief case the first two years. FF Pk DF if The first time you ever got up on the stage. THINGS I WOULD RESCUE IN CASE OF FIRE lActua1ities uncovered by the lnqniring Reporleltj NELL COX-My Neon Sign Nellie pin, my tinfoil collection. CATHLEEN HILL-Myself, my comb, my fountain pen. LARRY CARR-Me, myself, and I. JOHNNY KIENAST-My bathrobe, mousetrap, and squirt gun. BOB HOWIE-Myself, all my girl friends. BETTY EDWARDS-My high school book, my English summaries. BRUCE SPRINGFORD-My teddy bear, my sweat shirt, my picture. FLORENCE MCBEATH-My little brother, another brother, the other brother. MRS, HALLETT-My purse, copy for Whatcom Verse , my raincoat. MR. WELLS-Girls in second annex, Mrs. Hayward, Mrs. Snow. BILLEE RICHARDS-My dolly, S537 in my tin can bank, anything to cover me up. GEORGE HOHL-Food and clothing, shelter be hanged, also my new telephone if time is conveniently mine. One Hundred Twenty-nine One Hundred Thirty THE KIND OF MAN I WANT- Interesting data as compiled from Mr. Wells' matrimonial bureau questionaires issued in Ye Studye Halle , February ye twentye-fyrst, vear of Our Lord, A. D. Strictly Confidential LUCILE STANDEN- A thin or tall man. BETTY EDWARDS- I wants um big, strong woozumsf' NELLIE COX-- Give me a man who can sing. ARISS HULBUSH- I wkant a boy like Ivan was when Ivan was a oy. LEETA LANT-- My next effort will be for countries south of Scandinavia. MISS MUIR- I want a boy like the rest of the boys in my old class. BILLEE RICHARDS- Someone with a sense of humor, please. RUTHELLA HARRISON- I'd like a man like John Barrymore only not so immodestf' OLD TIMERS Who remembers when our school paper was a four column, and we thought it was classy, too. Pl' Ik lk IF Who knows when Donna and Joe started going together-and that's a long time ago. :lf Pk FK FF Who remembers when Mike Cline was a freshman and the teachers called him LaVerne. 44 IF 41 Pk Who recalls Lucile Standen as a scared freshman without any sang- froid. Ik HF ik FF Who studied and got his lessons, too. Joe Williams riding his bike to school. PF wk lk wk When Hope Boynton and Ralph Sharkey used to go together and call each other Hopey and Ralphie. Bk HF IF if Who can name off-hand every one of, Paul McMahon's loves. HF wk if IF Who remembers Orphelia and Arabella , if 12 wk IF Who recalls Lucile Nydegger's vanity case. X ik if PF Who recalls Marshall Bacon's first speech in assembly. THE KIND OF GAL I WANT- JACK BARNHART-A woman that will appreciate my hidden nature. MARSHALL BACON-The kind that says, Yes, I'd love to go, old dear. RUSSELL BLISS-The kind of sweet, old-fashioned, good-looking girl that'll stay home and let me enjoy my basket- ball training. BOB HOWIE-A Woman that'll shut up and let me talk, JOHN GIARD-Ten years older'n me and not interested. GEORGE BARBO-One that wouldn't bum my Hi-Y pin. HOWARD WASLEY-They're all a lot of bums anyway. BRUCE SPRINGFORD--Take 'em one at a time, one at a time-No efficient man could be interested in more. DUTCH MCBEATH-How does my little sister know what I do after she goes to bed? One Hundred Thirty-0110 One Hundred Thirty-two One Hundred Thirty-three One Hundred Thirty-four One Hundred Thirty-five One Hundred Thirty-six One Hundred Thirty-seven One Hundred Thirty-eight WE DID IT FOR OUR OWN AMUSEMENT All young ladies and young gentlemen: Issy was quite a weird person VVith manners all rather diversin' She pulled back her hair And got upon a chair And said Hlvow l'm Ainzie McPherson . we if 1 x There was a young fellow named liruee For whom we had little good use, So he left the girls flul And they passed him the hal Wilh a general 'lW'ho let him looseI ' -1 Q1 af w There was a young lady called Kay, XVho never got out of the way. But bless her small soul She fell for a Hohl, lVhere am I by now? she would say. if 1 -k 1 an There was a young Robert known Hllolvie , Who danced the ballet rather eowey, We know what that means, Down eame all the scenes, And Bob underneath nulrmured Zowie. ' r -r 1 1 'I'hera was a young lady named Flop Who danced with a regular hop, When 3 A. M. eame She was doing the same, And Bruce wished to heaven she'd stop. as x 1 1 There was a young Belly named lithvards, Une nighl when she hithered her bedwards, She got in a scare And slid on the stair And preeipaled downwards and headwards. 1 if 1 +1 Howard's no good as a bore, Ilis feel go all over the floor, She lit on his toe, He hollered, H0111 Uh! Why didn't they tell me before? x 4 Q 1: There was a young lady named Heil 'Who sal in the rain and got wel When they said Come inside , She concluded they lied For summer had not arrived yet. One Hundred Thirty-nine gk ,-'Q'.vis-,,,,J-J.-,.,,'.'.-.-4as:4',,,A'-,,,Jv, ,'+J-5:19, I Z I I I I I I I I 'I I OUR FRIENDS I I QF 'I 'I Bellingham Bay Improvement Co. 2: Fox, Mt. Baker, American and Avalon 'Fherlters V fl Gage-Dodson Clothing Co. I lf Union Printing Co. I :I 1: B. B. Furniture Co. 'I Rathman 8x Raymond il Grand Theater 'I 1: Geo. J. Hohl Co. I :E John Kionast l Griggs I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I I I 'I I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I t,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,, ..... ,-,-,,:,,:, .A... ,--:,,,,, One Hundred Forty 'I 4 f - N XIVHHCH in HCCA of IGIQOIII Priulfzinng Van Duru I SIEeeII Uffiee Furniture Uffiee FiIIim1g Supphles See Awww Z IPIRHNTHNCGE1 T' eemimmf' me BELLINGHAM, WASH. 4 I In I 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 I I I I I I I 4 4 I I I I II II 'I 'I I II II In In In I I I I I I I I I I I 4 One Hundred Forty on 0 b F 'V I 4 4 3 4 7 I P 5 Again This Year - 1, I E I It has been our pleasure to make the photographs i 5 for the Kulshan. 4 4 , We Wish to thank Whatcom-the Kulshan Staff 4 I 'I ' and Faculty, for their eo-operation, and trust you are E all as pleased with results as we are, ,V 4 4 lr 4 :l QOGRAB 1, ' 'bo ,s-'wry 6, I g'Ni,4niQn 1: I sr 3 rw '1 r 3 1 H A NI! 1 1 l HOIOS ,PHAT I LEASE Q, -:QB ,xr I 1: ,DN oi 4, 4 1: Special Discount to Graduates ., 'r 4 :g g4-,,,,,,,,-...---.. ..... M.--M., .,.,.,.. N, ,... ..-...,.,...,. i l im :::mmm: m:if 4+ U SELLS f 4 'r 4 :E C. J. BREIER C0. ., HARDWARE 1, 4, :, lg EVERYTHING ig I 1, I Fon THE STUDENT AND 3 CO. 1. 4 'r i Ig GRADUATE 'I 1326 Comsmercial street 1, 4 y I1 Bay and Holly Streets I Bellingham, Washington 41 ag 1: 5 ,,,,,,, .,:::,:,:::v-::::::::::e:ef ff-f:-'f::-'f:-'J-':f:: ::fn: 7 Mr. Emery: I Wonder who 4: HEADQUARTERS FOR 41 Ulm teleggram is f56Jmt? U . I w ER 1+ . rs. now: es ern mon. EE recognize the haildwrittingf' li PULL LQNE OF KODAKS li Bacon: Does this wind bother ,V .rolducers of i , 1, V0u?,, 'i Owl Triple Gloss Fmlsh ' L Burns: No, talk as much as I i you please. 4 A MA Y 1 if X Q I PH R C ji I thought my girl was an Amer- .: BELLINGHAM I, ican Beauty, but she turned out to jL,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,Q be a snap dragon. One Hundred Forty-two 1: : E MERCHANTS or 'I I LLINGHAM PUBLIC MARKET 1 - BE . I E CORDIALLY INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE ' ': 'o: 'H'H:'T::m'Hm:::::::?m::x : m EQ 1 I '1 1 I I :1 I 1 1 J Q e I I SHOP E GROCEBY I E. BRATTKUS, Owner fi 1 ' II 1 1 1, 1, . ll P Best in 1, Bemnghamys Leading :V All kinds of Fresh, Salt, 1 I ' and Smoked Meats : 1 , ' Food Store 1 SERVICE 1 Specialists in I I II I 5 PRICES 1NnEvENnEN'r l German Sausages E : 1 I 1 QUALITY 5 Not a Chain phone 350 I l l l :, L ... ,.,, ..,,,....,,,,, HM: .:::::::, MH:-N' ff'f ' -'Na+--3 John Winsauer: I was in Water over my head for ton minutes and didn't drown. Jack Dawson: How's 'at? John W.: I was under a shower. S X Y Artist: This is my latest picture 'Builders At Work. Dumb: 'tBut they're not at work. Artist: I knowg that's the realism. X X W Sybie pumping up a flat tire. Jack Barnhart happens along and addresses him: Barnhart: What's the matter? Have you got a flat tire ? Sybie: No, I'm doing this for gym credit. 9 :,f-,:::::::,::::::: ---A -,--- f---------------- HARMONY There is pronounced harmony in our- Clothes and Haberdaishery for your graduation ensemble. We present quality selections that men always associate with this store. SUITS S25 to S50 WW ll 206 West Holly St. Bellingham EMPIRE The Friendly Service Store FOUR PHONES 672, 673, 986 8z 987 ALL INSPECTED MEAT 1313 Cornwall Avenue Bellingham, - Washington One Hundred Forty-three i' T' I I .E 4 I I ,' COMPLIMENTS or 1' I I, i li l l I 3 Bellingham Auto Dealers Association ri 1, I Ashe Motor Co. fl 1 Diehl Motor Co. : Donovan KL Flynn ti IL Hillyard Motor Co. i' I Iddins Buick Co. 1 Pressentin Motor Co. I I Smith Motor Co. 1 spike Nash oo. I : Harley Akles Motor Co. I ' Standard Auto Co. 1 'r 1, 'r 1, in I , r .,:::::::::f,:::::::::::::::v :::-,-::::N- -::::::::::::::a 'Q '1' Janet Mc.: And then 'chere'S it ' the Scotch theatre owner who play- L Telephone 55 ed nothing but mystery plays. They ,Q ,V cut his light bill in half. fi if an HF .1 A' 'I' sl if Gee, I thot I'd broken my nose 'i 'i -l t 'tk t'll ' . 3 HEATING CII. 1 'U 1 isl fu'lm g,, I' K Q il Squire: Did you send for me, 1, 1313 Railroad Avenue 1, my Lord ? IE Bellingham, Washington I1 Launcelot: Yes, make haste, I IP bring the can opener. I've got a IL,,-,,::::::,,:::::::::::eel flea in my knight clothes. Y :' :::::'::::: :T ':::::::: :::::: :::: :: 7+ MULLER 7 i AMERICAN I: 'r i :g gl . z SHOE REPAIR Q r s at ASPLUND 55 1 CSHQFA I ' 13 2 PIONEER GIFT JEWELERS ig Next to 'flfmflan 5,3222 fi Gruen Watch Agency 'I Bellingham, - Washington ln 104 East HOHY Street EI When Better Shoe Repairing is , Adjoining First Nat- Bank it Done GARLICK will DO lv' i IL,,ee:::::::1:::::::::::::: S A::::.A::::.-:::::::::::::::.i One Hundred Forty-four r in Established 1889 Phones 126-127 ,g 'l in , PACIFIC STEAM LAUNDRY ., 1 4, E Beyond Compare for Skill and Carei' I 'l I l 1728-1738 Ellis Street Bellingham, Washington 'l in t -NH:::::f::::::::f ef::::::::::,:::::::::::3 v W :::::::::::f - 'l f- - :iff::::::::-:::::::::::-'v I ft 1 Shoes I STlNNET'S llElLllEAllllN 3: se and Hosiery is UUMPANY ai :I Honest Shoes at Honest Prices ll l' l :l SELF SERVICE lg BOWLING AND BILLIARDS :E 'l l 'P lr l A U l, : For Ladies and Gentlemen lg l 4 lr ll , it R. R. st HoLLY . Il 1319 COIHIIICICIHI Street Second Floor :V L :::::::::::::::::::::::-J 't'6 ln f ::: :::::::::f: : The strong man, knife in hand, ' Meet me at the 1 gazed at the smooth white body : I in the water: 4 I cannot do it , he groaned, It I is not a man's work. and the tears f, Bellingham's ,, streamed from his eyes. The Lv Finest Confectionery 1' woman, with a look of utter scorn .I HOME COOKED LUNCHES .I on her face, took the knife and- SQ FINE FOUNTAIN DRINKS if Hnished peeling the -onions. :l DANCING Il ' ' 5' fl We make our own candy, so :l Politics make strange bedfel- ll we know it is good. lows, but they soon become accus- lvA::::::,::::::,,::::,:,w L tomed to the same bunk. Q ::::::::::::::::I-A::::9:I::0:::::::::::::::::: I AND ' l I , Columbia Valley lumber Go. ' PACIFIC COAST LUMBER, SHINGLES AND BOX SHOOKS E Mills at Bellingham and Skykomish, Washington 2 ' General Office , BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON 3 ., as,:::,,,,,,:,:::,,,,,:,:::::.-::::::.-::::::::.i One Hundred Forty-tive -,-----------,--- HEADQUARTERS D and NI ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT E Look for the Lucky Dog Trademark z NORTHWEST HARDWARE CO. 5 .1-:::::::.-::::::::::,::::::4 Mr. Wallace: If I tear a piece of paper into four, what do I get ? Virgil W. Quarters, Mr. W.: And if I divide it into eight ? Virgil W.: Eighths.', Mr. W.: And if I divide it into eight thousand parts ? Virgil W.: Confetti FF HF Ill Some classes are just like dreams. You have to go to sleep to enjoy them. ,A, v,vA'.f-4-f-.',4-'Q-4- v'.','4-'04 7 COMPI IMFNTS OF I HE :I NORIHWILSIERN NATIONAL BANK Q or BELLINGHAM , Ilhl l INI HAM WASHINGTON 0,4 Q ' ,,.,.,., 0-',-.,,e,' ,...,..,-.-.QQ Phone 628 Night Phone 2138 5 5: PAINT 8z gV68LLPAPER ' Automotive Parts Service Paint-W.Q,,l,ape,. ll l Replacement Parts : QOpposite Stage Depotb tl I 1319 state street, Bellingham, wn. if ll ll - - , ,.,e,,,,-,,,-.,-,-,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,q '9B ' 9 779 7059991410 P90 Q ll 4 'l 1 1 BANK L45 l l ee . I 'l ll 'l 'I 'I union musr il Jesso Materials Plastico Lacquer 1312-A Cornwall Avenue l Phone 209 1 ,.-,,--:::.-:::::.-:Y---:.-.-.-:ea Eloise R.: 'tSay, did the Eng- lish shoot Joan of Arc ? Leona P.: NaW, burned her at the stakef' Eloise R.: Well, I thought so too, but it says here she was can- onizedf' Sk 114 elf She reminds me of an almond bar-sweet but nutty. 114 PK 41 That boy wants me to give him a job. Is he steady ? 'tWell, if he was any steadier, he'd be motionless. Ili if PK 1 Mr. Slocomb: This essay on I 'Our Dog' is word for word the or i same as your brother's. ' Walt. Bliss: Yes, it's the same dog. BELLIIIGHAM . Q is 1 I Billee: You rotund, eolithic, I firruginous, neuropathic, Casso- ll wary, You-l 1 Freshman: Would you listen to l the language of her since she's ,,..,,..,.,..,,,,,,.,.-,,,, Q been working cross-Word puzzles' - ,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, -,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, I 'l H, Daesener Fr. Daesene if Pres. Sec,-Treas. BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE 'E THE Home OF 7 SNAPPY STYLES QI 1 l '::f:- ::a l BELLINGHAM Homme womcs flncorporatedj S 1 The Best Beverages Bottled 1 Phone 1476 E 1121 Railroad Ave. Bellingham O U CD F-U : II' Q '1 FD a '11 o '1 12' rn 4 FD 5 ,, ,,, ,-,e,.,.',,..,,N,,e.,.,.,-.,,.,., A letter to Graduates: BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK Capital and Surplus S500,000.00 Dear Graduate: A connection with a sound progressive bank is something 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 institution 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 exclaim with surprise at the amount it attained. A substantial bank account which spells independence, can be acquired on the installment plan, just as an automobile or other luxury, but with this difference, the bank adds to it in- terest instead of you 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, 'I 'I 'I I H. P. JUKES, Cashier. P tv- - - - v .... ::::::::::::::: .-:Q:::: Don't worry if your job is small And your rewards are few Remember that the mighty oak Was once atnut like you. S1 Bob Howie: Pity is akin to love. Elwyn Pym: Maybe, but my girl will accept no substitute. if lil 49 R. Bliss: Smith is a man who takes his hat off to nobody. W. Bliss: How does he get his hair cut? qs:w0,..,.-Q.-.,,s.,,,:: :::::::::::: f A-'AA-- 'AA- A'---'-A-- ,SUCCESS BUSINESS COLLEGE Supplement your High School Training with a thorough course in SUCCESS BUSINESS COLLEGE in order that you may win for your- self that position of influence and trust which offers you unlimited op- portunities for advancement and FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE. New Classes forming every Monday REGISTER NOW 13 Prospect Street Phone 10 MORSE HARDWARE CO. Established 1884 Distributors REACH ATHLETIC GOODS 1025-1047 State Street Bellingham, Washington One Hundred Forty-eight 'I z I 'V 5 I 'I Q 54 :E 5 FE A 55: I 2 E E 2 5 5 A U, S EEI3 5,2 gf 5' in-1 Q zziisiz-:oz 'Sw QE Q' 3 -327-'JF' l EFSWESUUE Till ' C5FU'aw U' 5 5 0 55 ' 5 5'2 A Edna 1, I, Z O 'I ' D-1 O E 2 I-1 QI' gi Eiaawmg Q , 'l 'I W Ii 'I rv- 4 f' -I 9, W s.1gm5II5 1 Ga iyggigg sI15:'?g-Egcw :EK It I rv C1 U1 M I I 1 fn f- I E 9, fe UZ. 1, 5 1, 9 20 5' I I FU 352,251-1 -.Im -'D WI, ' H11 U1 I-11' I' ' J I -1135.51 I,,,,,-,,,,,.,,.,, ,id iexx-.. Y-xi -:xg wx: -----vv efxx- --:Q EMS? 'I C I1 H 'I Foe 'I O 5 2 v I 1 gmgcm omg? 5 S5 ,Q I 'FU , C5 Q.: I-g O 1 mm'-re, ylmza 05, OSQE. ,, G 51-133 'I :U all I Bog, 'I it 9 D-Z0 'I C 59 U1 'I Q Z F' 'I U' .. E ,mg 'I UQ 5 U1 S7141 'isfg' 2+O':N 'I 7' 11 :ZI an 'ff U, 'D as 55 I -1 D' 5 gi H' O ll 5 Q' Ogg 5 ig I O 72 A .5 - 1' 'D 3 +11 ZS If S55 3 O C13 :Q G' 1' ,rg 5 'Um g, 2 ..,.x 'I 3 F . Q v Em Q 2, I 'T' 0 'I' If I :f saggy: Q31 'W D' as 2 1' UQ UQ 'DE' 'T 0' l gg O 6 O J 3 5 Egl ' Se I O 5 f' 'U 5 'xv Om ' :V E' 5 Q 55 5' ' I 9: 7 I.-. I 'I 1 1' F' - 1: F11 5 O 1, 5 H 1, w d: O -I :gn 2 1, 0354 5 'I Igm I :I 2 1: ' ' o 5 xx: 5 5' 1, N .- 1, w rg 1, 'I I: 5? ,I fx' gn.. 1: Q' Hwgj 'I www? 'I ,rum E II Ocn.':.'U.j 1, 52,5-I- L :I cogpglg I' ,: if-+5 D4 :X ' U1 Il : 5? 'I CD Opp 1, Q, E 1 M xl I .Q I-1 1, Q 1, C3 1' 15 H7 I 3:5 5 I :: 4 3 Q52 -4 'I EH2- 5' 'I NU! : 1, gg H 'I cn 3 ' Si I I I 'I 'I 'I 1,----.-.,.- ... 0. H. S. Cereals - 0. H. S. Shaker Salt MANUFACTURERS OF Whole Wheat Flour, Corn Meal and Grits One Hundred Forty-nine f' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' :::::::::::::': ::::': :: ':::': : :2 HAIL AND FAREWELL TO THE CLASS OF 1930 FROM ,,,: ,-:::::.- : : .-::: : .A : : :' p,,,,',s,s,,,,-.,s,,s,,.,-.,,,,, 5 lr l I lr ONE OF THE SWEETEST THINGS IN LIFE DARIGOLD ICE CREAM PHONE 314 The talkies, We hear, have come E , to stay. lj 66 1h'meS'120 Jack Burn says some teachers 1, seem to enjoy disturbing those who V I d ' 'l . o I 5y.1ndcIiANfHw1 ma In Cass? if at UNDR Paul: That's a good lecturer. ' He's been lecturing for thirty X. - years. l 300 Lottie Street z John G.: We better get out. 1L,,:::::,,,::::::,,,-,,,,,,,, He'll never stop. Get Your Kodak Films Flnlshed At A 1 is I i t CLYDE BANKS strata? ' fllmllllll Qmllww ' Q' Sl-IEE r y. KODAK O . ' J O umnqua RTERS BQulmgham,wa5h., - J , I L,,,,,,.-::,.-:::::i:re::::::-:fx::':v-:-:fx-::::f::::::: J Cgrzxhuairun C5615 ,Q ' A Lasting Remembrance of IL I Graduation Time E fffg,- A Fine Wrist or Strap Watch ., 'I I . Paul Mueller 3 1: Jeweler E ' . ' II' h i' ll 122 E' Holly Street 117 W Allillgllonnollaheater BTZQ mg am g t-...,.,mmmm.mNN 'Hmmm One Hundred Fifty 1lkj::::: A, 1: 4: 'r 1, :V 1, A 1 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK in 1, I. 1, ly AE BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON E EL Capital and Surplus 2S600,000.00 5 I 'I 'Q United States Depositary--Safe Deposit Boxes 51 V S : Member of the Federal Reserve Bank 1 I' I ly I, ly If 5. 1, ly L I 4444-.4-,',s's4-4-4,Q 0Q00':::'::::.-.-::::::::::- -:::ooo:::: J There was a young chap, Larry Carr, Whe went too fast and too far, They said, 'fYou're a nut , Mais ouiw, said he, But- I think I'm the Grand Rushing Czarf' Kittenish: Your dog bit me. Catty: 'tHe did not. Kittenish: Prove it. Catty: First, my dog has no teethg second, he is not ferociousg third, he is particular whom he bitesg and lastly,-I have no dog in the hrst place. fff::::::::::::::::::::::::g r:::::::::-::::::::::::::: :IIEERWESTER BUTTllNz KEMPHAUSQCO. 5 EU: The Store for Thrifty People EVERYTHING FOR I Always Dependable 2 SCHOOLS DRY GOODS , CORONA PORTABLE E TYPEWRITERS WOMENS WEAR 2-:::'f::'::::-rffff-'::-- J :::::::::::::::f:::::J One Hundred Fifty-one F I I 5 V 'V OLYMPIC BILLIARD ACADEMY ALL UP-T0-DATE EQUIPMENT Upstairs Old Egyptian Theater Building Entrance on Commercial Street 4 9 ::::::::::::::::::::::::: f:::::::::::: :: BURTENSHAW X: SUNEL ge, SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES f v Service with a Smile I Phone 1419 DIEHL I 108 West Holly Street CO' D This Charming ' HHVC at 6.- U l .i Kitchen model .' least 1 530 259 TELECHRON I .Hccurate ' 1'-. ' 45' in COLOR 1 Timekeeper in S 'C Your home ' only , Puget Sound Power 81 Light Co. L, -,,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::ff Compliments of Agents for 1 H. P. PETERSON GREBE ELECTRIC RAD1o REMINGTON CLARK ELECTRIC C0, PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS 1: , 1310 State Street, Bellingham .L 1322 Commercial Street 11 Phone 691 One Hundred Fifty-two csay it with Scribbles Say it with 525516 ,ww MM, Mm- Say it witb cscribbles A, fibe- QED X 1 r 4 s. ,f K-1 ,fx ' ,rj iff f , , f' J I ff iw' 1 f iff! ff ff X 1 r f 3 : X K., ff xx' X fx 'Z I X I5 U X J x , X 7 , C A V LXLH 1 ' ' X , L A - f . l , . 14 ' ' X ' 1 - :Say it -with cscribbld ' V - .Q- ff' X W FW v 'D,,,vw'JL I fl QV? PZZMDW M , , '- .' Q I f ZR f U' J 4, , fm , X qw Qx 1? ! ff' X I ,' A m, ,Q , .X xp 1 M L X XXX 'X Qi -Y 'x R JW Q fx 7fi ff 'J X f ,ff X X 1 , W mW of K . 'XI x x 'S, fwu'kHu..m. N ,Q f C' . L' I P r F in I, ,fi I fy U9 1' 1? ff! f 5 Af,,, ff VA-:fj V :V ,zN,,,.f . if f f! X ' N If ' x 'x t . '-M. 5 x, ,,.f., Q v XXX 4, x xg, ,f I ,Qi J'- . 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