Whatcom High School - Kulshan Yearbook (Bellingham, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1932 volume:

N x H :FE N . lla , +-,QI 1 IEA t N It sy xf ' 3 L o ! fel , am . 'xy ,.- 5- MW fw I .rl P K M gk .113 ' Y 1 -Q rv . U Qr' F ,g 1, 543' Yi Ax 1-f S 'f ki W -.J v .PH ' sf SJ X . QL 1 . ld N -. - a Vg -- Jljfxx J XJ K 2 if A X wg Q, Y NSN .Q ,,A, A EAUE 1, TA- L V . F J ,f-f',f ff Aj. x ff r I aff! P QJWQNN QMQMLWAQS 9 EW , rf? I , X' - I f J 1 I7 - g ' :gg-f:fi':' - X. U 5 - - V3 fl , ' -K . , .xl C x K cb:--,g ,uv v ,- -an Ti- E. JP' 0 8 I cr- glfount Ufulsbarz The KULSHAN 0 1932 K N lr -IQ NN Q WA Q 11 . N- 'al P' F 9' . ' 3 ' 37' F L X5 E .he R 555 i fe. - -TL? W4: Q, ii-54' l 3 I4 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS XVHATCOM HIGH Sci-1001, Belliughaln, XVklSl1il1gl0l1 Fomswoian HAT this Kulshan of nineteen hundred and thirty two may recall to your mind many happy mem- ories of days gone by is the sincere wish of the- Nineteen 'l'l1irty-Two Kulshan Staff. TABLE OF CONTENTS air, ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES ,FEATURES DEDICATION 0 him who has been our leader in so many ac- tivities and who has carried his responsibility so willingly and cheerfully this Kulshan is sincerely dedicated. Sfoward 15. qQ7allace f9Vlemories 5Vlemories--tender, blithe-- Qeautzful, haunting, dear-- 1 .Become with us on the path of lk Slfore precious, year by year. Qfzuth may bloom and fade and sleepg .fight may grow and dieg wut golden thoughts implanted deep five as the years roll by. glffemories, vague, bold or clear Qring gladness to the heart C50 brighten lonely after years when we from youth depart. Qeth Jlfargaret gfankz 1-awww, 1 , E i FIRST WHATCOM HIGH SCHOOL Tl1is is a picture of VVhatc0m High School in 1889. The building stood where the Roeder Junior High School is now. There were only eleven subjects in the curriculum, no football heroes, and no Buttersby Field. V O 'W ' 'TWO ,. i Z5 Fav -em., h 'S SECOND WHATCOM HIGH SCHOOL In 1903 the old part of the present XVIIZHCOIII High building was erected and along with it the annex which was used then as the auditorium. h 3 . . PRESENT WHATCOM HIGH SCHOOL A new wing was added to the high school building in 1916 and with its completion the VVhalcom High School of today came into being,-not an huilding ol' mere plaster and slone but a place of happy dreams and work and play. THE FIRST SCHOOL This first school building on Bellingham Bay was built in Sehome in 1861. For thirty-five years it stood at the corner of Cornwall and Maple Streets, the center ot' educa- tional, civic, and religious activities in this district. The lumber from this building, razecl'in 1895, was used by A. H. Pratt, of 906 High Street, for a fence and so did duty for another thirty-tive years. In 1931 a replica of the original building was made from the wood of this fence, and that little model is now a valued historical treasure belonging to the Bellingham School District. ADMINISTRATION 'F ,.v, v ' .gQ','Fk. f- . 1, .Y 1' gf.- WL,-, --.Q ., ' .,p-5.1 n ,C - TVR,-'iff ,. L un -fQ.w:-. A ,- I 1 I4-1 LJE1' -'wr-1. 43' - - ,. -,gr .. -' 'P L v l 1 1 -- -Kckwsgaf g L+ ff Y'l'-.QQ-Y'EkQ2Q,p fx 1.,'.av ..L:.EL, 4 .-.LK .1 ...f fu -'x-. it , e-'-as-r-sgr1 v'ueu, . !,,.-:lc'i-av-.l.,,..Il.-cfX-.xfi ,, f- T.W?. Y-'xfJ'XfH-,h Qff'f '4 xx - Q BOARD OF EDUCATION HUGH Dllitll. Al.Blilt'l' ANDIEHSUN than. Cozn-in ll. W. VAN liusnmn C. M. looms Wim. D. Pn.x'r'r When the lirsl school house was built on the corner ol' Maple aml Cornwall Avenue in l8til, there was no Board ol' Education. The residents decided they should have a school and they each contributed enough money to employ a teacher for the half-dozen children in the community. There seems to be no written record of the selection of the first Board of Directors, but we do find as early as 1883 the existence of three separate such Boards on Bellingham Bay. One was at Whatcom, one at Sehome, and the third at Bellingham. In 1892 Sehome and VVhatcom schools were consolidated and later the Bellingham School District, which-had become Fairhaven, was united with the other two, forming the present Bellingham School District. Boards of Education are usually composed of men and women who are outstanding in the community, who are willing to render a high public service for which they receive neither financial compensation nor very much public appreciation. Since 1900 more than fifty different citizens have served as directors, their terms ranging from a few months to that of Dr. VV. R. Gray, who served a little more than ten years. The first Superintendent of Schools ol' the Xvhatcom District was Mr. tl. ll. .lohnson, who was also principal ol' the high school organized in 1890. XVilh the consolidation ol' the Sehome School District, Mr. Johnson was relieved of the high school principalship aml he was succeeded in this capacity by Mr. Harry Pattison, who later, upo11 Mr. .lohnson's death, succeeded him as Superintendent. By some strange dec1'ee of fate, these two superintendents, who were brothers-in-law, died while in office. Botti were very high types of men and they did much to establish the foundation ol' our present school system. The first Superintendent had a total of thirteen teachers to supervise, five years later he had thirty-three: while today Superintendent W'iedman has two hundred and fifteen, a much more complex type of education, and problems of administration such as the early superintendents never dreamed of. 13 .- - ,.-. -'Herr . .,..::k,v-x,,,,Qlx..kf:j1 2'l' ,X Rx 61 'Xi::S!x:,'c,JX , 'XM,J-x.,i55,,L-A . N .1 U x:-A A M D. mm Wmm- ...... - ' -:ici -Yi' ...-umm m ' V Y Y 7 ' ' H X Smest Ei Cwells Nearly eight years ago Mr. Ernest F. VVells came to Whatcom as its principal. Admirably fitted for the position by training, temperament, and a genius for organization, it was not long before his influence was felt in the life of the school. Since that time there l1as been a steady but perceptible improvement in the school morale, due largely to his kindly guidance, his great enthusiasm and his intense loyalty. Ever courteous and cordial lo those around him, ever jealous of the good name of qWhatcom's sons and daughters, Mr. VVelIs has a faculty loyal both to him and to the school it serves, and a student body ready at all times to play the game . A school is somewhat like a ship with its principal and faculty as captain and crew and the student body as passengers. Many of these passengers of the good ship XVhatcom turn in affection and gratitude to Captain Ernie VVells, who has helped them so materially to bring their long 'four-year voyage to a successful end. G. B. CHICHESTER. 14 ' f .. M--- -f u c-s ,:Me- V.. -1,f s-sly N ,.. f , X -itfkli ls'-x N f 'W ,JN ' 4 .,-' 1 ff - , . :iff mmmm....s...-......... sas .......,..ammm W gfarry 8. Gmery The old order changctll, yielding place to IZCIU, And God fulfills himself in many ways, , Lcsl one good custom should corrupt the world. XVhal ol' the years to come! The eyes ot' youth look hopefully forward to a dim, distant future. Age looks hack at a glorified past. Few of us live in the present. XVhat visions of a new VVhatcom come to us! Some may see it housed in a magnilicieut building. Others may seethe old halls of this Xvhatcom crowded with the strangers who are to follow. All of us see new bands of Redskins bringing glory to our school on field and track. But it is not alone of the school that we are thinking: it is of you who are students here now. XVhat has the future for you? Much happiness there will be, we hope, some sorrow,--for that is the common lot,--and a place in the world in which to do a useful work. 15 .:A.,., N. V 'pf fill, N, 1g-.ri g 5' Nfvx,-xlk-v,AL,k-.NU , - 1 X, '.jlk . I . 'i f Mather, Farmer. Ford Herb, Slater. Ecker Noble. Walken, Lawless. Simons STUDY HALL SEC'YS OFFICE SECRETARIES Two girls chosen from each study hall comprise the list of Study Hall secretaries. They assist Mr. Jewell in keeping attendance and take his In a student body as large as Whatcom the office assistants arc quite important. The student sec- retaries are chosen by Mrs. Snow to aid in receiving telephone calls, ar- ranging files, and assisting in the general management of the oilice. Through their invaluable services confusion is minimized and thc day's program proceeds smoothly. place when he is absent. W'ith over two hundred in each study hall, taking roll is quite a task and re- quires the girls to devote almost all of their study period to the work. Sunel. Bale-omh, Snow, Dahlquist, Porter, Haynes Daesner, Mar-Ahee, Aisted. Benson, Larson Leatha, Cole, Durham. Mallory, Sehutte 16 A 'HAL' NSXQ XFN.:-x-15+ P , J, if' - --- -'N ev-. : :aS15?v V-S-f'-vm-tTL1'!Eja. ... yi 5 l -'ff I W -' A. 5? 'i 3ii.: A 7:57 ,Ei-7?-05' W mi e r ty 1 , ltiarshall tl'res.J Hill tVice-Pres.7 Cole tSec.j ASSOCIATED STUD ENT BODY The A. S. B. government of VVhat- com High School began in 1900 in the form of a Boys' Athletic Asso- ciation. The student body as a whole was not represented in this organization but later a student as- sociation controlling athletics, de- bate, and dramatics was formed. The Associated Student Body was definitely established in 1916. By 1918 the A. S. B. had approx- imately 800 members who per- formed many war duties. A new constitution was drawn up The Executive Board is a gov- erning body made up of two rep- resentatives from each class, the A. S. B. President, Vice-President, Secretary, and two faculty advisers. The business of the Student Body is carried on by funds obtained through sponsoring various activ- ities and from the sale of A. S. B. tickets which allow tl1e owner spec- ial privileges. Mr. Archie Connell is the A. S. B. treasurer, and Mr. 'William Shepherd is the adviser of the Executive Board. Each has given nine years of service to this in 1926 and was adopted by the work. student body, with a few changes. Benson, Dolan. Anderson, Becker, Shepherd Connell, Xvatts. Miles, Boynton, Cole 17 T N!X kg..r'J I . ff N Nl. T k'J'X--'vJNf': x,JHf'i'-s.-t.. fm' .14 zix rx X Elm - -1 Y ., ,ss ' '- ' em, I Laughlin Campbell Muir Montgomery Carroll SCIENCE The Science Department of VVhal- com was organized in 1913. Before moving into the new building the Physics Laboratory was in Room 217. Botany and Chemistry were taught in the annex in Irving Street. There were four teachers, who taught three ninety minute classes each day. Now five teachers have five sixty-live minute classes. The enrollment has gradually increased and the classes are crowded. The department aims to give its stu- dents an insight into thc various lines ol' science and a preparation for any future work they may wish to do. M ,fy ,-.X ' HISTORY ln 1921. the History Department had three teachers, two of whom, Mr. NV. M. Shepherd and Miss Neva Millspaugh are still teaching his- tory in this school, the former he- ing head of the department. The department has more than doubled in the 12 years, both in teachers and students. At present 5 teachers devote all their time and 5 others part of their time to the teaching ol' history, while more than 800 grades in history were given out at the close of last semester. Shepherd Tarkoff Douglass l Harter Lewis Miner WEfi Wf'i:?'4 ln lt-It 'Vw v X lil VVW A14 l! v-If-1 --fix'--x-iTiffJ-RE A II 55 iRx:.5lx k,'AX,'A'XL W1EWm':P.u1HmnE--..L - 33 .3 -..nna rgm m - ' , Foster FOREIGN LANGUAGE Latin was the first foreign lan- guage taught at VVhatcom. Later, German, French, and Spanish were added, and in 1929 Swedish was offered. During the VVorld NVar VVhatcom followed the general trend and dis- continued all classes in German. This is in vivid contrast to last year when our school was honored by having an exchange teacher from Germany, Miss Alice Pollitz, while our own German teacher, Miss Neva Millspaugh was teaching in Hamburg. The enrollment in French had reached the high mark during the XVorld xvilf, while Spanish later came into its own because of com- mercial relations with the Spanish speaking count1'ies. Millspaugh Bjorkquist MATHEMATICS Because Mathematics is necessary to an understanding of modern life, and high schools are essentially a product of that life, the math department is one of the original departments in the school. Today it comprises seven teachers and is second in size in the school. Algebra I. and II., Geometry I. and II. are required of all Iirst and second year students. Algebra III. and IV., Geometry III., and Trigonometry are being taken by an increasing number of upper, classmen each year. NVhateom can well be proud of this fact and of her Mathematics Department. It is from students such as these that the men are to come who will carry on the work of such great scientists as Millikan and Edison. XVallaee Dnviidson Dennis Scott Brandenthaler Savage lbs Vv Ii v vlxll Nil -7 , ,W ' !,g.,:-W'.,,tfx.k'5Jff 5' ,.3' Q KL ,'rX-fcJw,'H..J-sa-2-N 1 '- .M . 'I , 4 lk 1 -n Te 'll-3' 1 15: 'C :LE Ordal Armstrong XVarren HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics Depart- ment was instituted by Miss Nellie Bainett, and was housed in the building now occupied by Auto- Mechanics. At that time it consisted only ot' a foods course. VV hen the new part of the build- ing was constructed, 'quarters were provided and equipped for foods and clothing as they are at present. Later an Arts Department was ad- ded. Owing to the increased de- mand for clothing work, the Arts Department has taken over several classes. Three instructors are now employed in the Department. The aim is to equip a girl to efliciently solve her immediate problems, as well as the later ones of home making. COMMERCIAL Taken from the Minutes of the Board ol' Education June 17, 1902, then known as VVhatcom, Washing- ton. On motion it was decided that an Business Course be added to the High School curriculum and that the Superintendent be instructed to prepare the course of study and submit it to the Board. Accordingly this was done and the Commercial Department came into existence at Vlfhatcom. Two instructors comprised the faculty at that time. The Department has grown until at present there are four full time teachers and two part-time teachers. Connell Stenbcrg Miller Cauby . T7 lt' . 0 rlh v, ,I vga Y.-1 'I' l '7Vv ll -A- vVQ lmgiu Q0 ,,,.-g..,:,,-x,,,s-,fx,,kW-fr ' in 1 ,,TJs'1l?X 6 gk-.Sfx,,,vJ-Xxfa-xx vJR.il51,,xv N A itI1Hmmning..-...L --T , 2-.....nnmez1m 5m v Ntfilliams Ulark ltayniond MISCELLANY ' Girls' Physical Education started in Xvhatcom in 1902 with a group ot' girls who wanted to play basket- ball and tennis. It was not until 1920 that there was a full time Physical Education teacher. Inter- school competition was abolished by the Board of Education in 1923. Since that time the general aim has been to provide a healthful activity for every girl and to have every girl participating. ORCHESTRA AND GLEE CLUBS For the past four years these or- ganizations have been under the special direction of Mr. John Roy VVilliams and Mr. Harrison Ray- mond. The orchestra plays at every assembly. ART The Art Department was here in 1920. Mr. Arthur Sanden has been art instructor since 1923. ORAL EXPRESSION Ural English became a separate department ot' English in 1926. Then some sixty students were en- rotledg to-day one hundred and fourteen are taking this work. STUDY HALL Vtfhen Mr. VVells came to VVhal- com eight years ago the Study Hall was placed under the supervision ot' one special teacher. LIBRARY The Library had its beginnings on a shelf in the Principal's office. ln the fall of 1920 a librarian was elected, new and modern equipment was added, and to-day our library ranks well with those ot' other high schools.- N . . X - 1 , If , u-K ' V Q - V---H -RV A 4 unctu ,W ,QL p et....s,..,,..,..a.c E Emma-Em.- A2 ,,.anm W Lindbergh Jones Anderson , Vanderford Garret VOCATIONAL VVoodwork and Mechanical Draw- ing were introduced at XVl12ltC-Olll about 1910 ol' 1911. Machine Shop l'l'actice llllll Gas and Marine En- gine Repairs were added in 1919. The course ill Gas and Marine Engine Repairs was changed to Smith Hughes, and High School Auto Mechanics about 1920. A Ground School course in Avia- tion was ot't'ered ill 1929, followed ill .1931 by a course ill HOIIIC Mech- tllllCS. The department has had a nat- ural growth, both in subjects ot'fered and enrollnlellt. The aim is to make the courses hotll interesting and useful. ENGLISH There was no head ot' the Eng- lish Departlllellt from 1919 until 1922, and no definite course of study, or specific l'6qllll'CIl'lCIllS. In 1929-1930 special Gfllllllllal' Classes were fOl'lllBd. Newswriting classes were first organized in 1923. Before 1922, the contributions for the Kul- sllall literary contest were volun- tary. Several literary contestants have won national honors and the Kulsllan has been awarded the high- est rating that can be.won under the National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation at- Minneapolis. The Xvhat- C0111 XVorld, the school paper, in the contest sponsored by this same National Press has received Alt- Anlerican Honor rating. Roberts Leiser vi , v. Olson Slocomb Pope cfflnlan Ke-lly Hallett Philippi , 4 ,, I 22 CLASSES r l i A-..w, ...I-.......,, A BAILEY, THOMAS - -,,..a!N V V -7 fl F A-fv'N- 'N-.JKf2x ' 'kv' , P2 yrs mmm -.. :gy 5--- -L' i ml! D Q f' ' MID-YEAR l GRADUATES AISTED, 'I'llliLMA AMIDON, JACK Glee Club 1-2-33 Girls' Vocational Course. Club Council 1-2-3: ln- formatlon 1-2: Serviicc Committee 1-2: Whatcom Beautiful Squad 1-23 Office 3. ANDERSON, AUDGERIE Commercial Course: Whatcom World Circul- ation Staff 3--1. ' BIDXVELL, TED Major Subject - His- tory. BROVVN, NVESLEY Spanish Club 1-2: Not- A-Sho 23 International Club 35 Patrol Squad 4. CARR, LLOYD Entered from Friday Harbor High 43 Major Subject-History. CHISOM, BEATRICE Glee Club -ig Friend- ship C0lllllliltC'0 2-3. Executive Board 1: Yell Leader 2-33 Not-A- Sho I-2-3-43 Spanish Club I-2: Senior Play 4. BOWEN, MARGARET Girls' Club Council: Not-A-Sho 3: Glee Club. CADE, GLENROSE Entered from Fairhav- en 4g Not-A-Sho 43 Glee Club 4. CHATFIELD, REID Stage Crew 2-3-43 Vo- cutlional Course. CLENDENEN, FRANK Football 3-4: Basket- ball 2-3-43 Baseball 2-3- 4: Hi-Y 3-4. A 5 4:5-Nl wa, gfvw 23 F,.,g,.:1..,-x -..V X QL: J Q 'Qu f rkggfkdt,-'x I-H ,v-.JAR .,.f L, A ,N . 'x K '- E IEIiIllHWMlimmmdm....... CO M PTON. HOSEA Orchestra 1: Glee Cluh I-2: Pep Band 4. CYR, MARGARET House Party 4: In- formation 4: Not-A-Sho ' l-2: Social Committee 1- 2-3: Secretary Girls' Club Room 3: Whatcom XVorlil Stull? 4. DOW, NEIL Purple Towers 1: Glee Club 3-4: Dramatic Club 4: House Party 4: Senior Vandeville Committee 4. EASLEY, ROBERT C o ll e ge Preparatory Course. FORBES, LOIS Information 1: Friend- ship Committee 1. GESDAHL. ALFRED Not-A-Sho: Key Club: Senior Project Commit- tee: Hi-School Quartet: Glee Club. CURRY, NORMAN Orchestra 1-2-3-4: Band 1-2-3: Not-A-Sho 4. DECKER, LEOLA Girls' Club Represent- ative 2-3: House Party 4: Beverly's Balance 4: Tillie of Bloomsbury 4: Dramatic Club 4. DRAKE, AL Hi-Y 3--1: Class Bas- ketball 1-2-3-4. FELDT, SIGNA Freshman Auxiluiary 1: Not-A-Sho 1: Hockey 1- 2: Baseball 1-2: Office 4: Cafeteria 3. 1 GERAHTY, BURKE Vocational Course GOOD, CLARKE President of Freshman Class 1: Sophomore Rep- resentative: Football 1- 2-3: Hi-Y 2-3-4: Fire Squad 1-2-3, Captain 4: Commencement Sneaker 24 F-,gr-,d,,-:.,,,,, N, ,,.,,,f-.,,,x1-rf-'li F K ,,. if 1s'X.fv,.-'Ax ,P-xwJx.,i ,L if me ' - ---mslndliim GOOD M AN, LEO Football 3, Captain 4: President of W Club 4: Chairman of Mid-year Class 4: Key :Club 3: Class Basketball 2-3-4. HAM MER, MILDRED Commercial Course. HILL, OPAL Sergeant-at-Arms of Girls' Club 2: General Not-A-Sho Committee -I: Pep Club 2-3-4: Drama- tic Club 2-3-4: Informa- glon 2-33 Fashion Show KLEIN, GERTRUDE Baseball 1: Basketball 1: Bird Club 3. LEATHA, BEATRICE Otllce 4. LYKKE, RUTH Girls' Club Council 2- 3: Not-A-Sho Committee lp Social Committee 2-3: Glee Club 2-4: Informa- tion 4. GU DBRANSON, HAROLD Football 3. HAWLEY, ROYAL Science Course: Pa- trol squad 4. HOWARD, DORIS Major Subject - Eng'- lish. LA FRENIERE, GRACE Entered from Assump- tion High 4. LINDENSTRUTH, EDNA Program Committee 2- 4: Service Committee 2- 45 Social Committee 2-4: Xvhatoom Bealutlful gquad 2-41 Glee Club 3- MARSTON, BETH Entered from Ballard High 3: Honor Society 1- 2-3-41 Not-A-Sho 3--4: Cum Laude. 25 I:.'Q-n,u,s:,.,,- ,g, .Vfx H NJ ,-ffl! 0-,Q E HQ fx.-1v,,fN f'A'NNvJ1.,i55.ks U X Xe'- ' i .1 - A 'Q F v A . mtnammiliighimrnmw ...ni ' JPL? -'tix --.-uunrZE2 m , - - , ,-,, - ' -mIxJxm...,?i.. AMCCOY, llU'l'H Ushers' Club 3-4: Cos- tume Committee Chair- man, 3: Girls' Club Cab- inet: Rooms Committee Vnudeville 2: Snlutator- igiu -I: Drnmattie Club 2- NORDGREN, HELEN International Club 2- 4: Spanish Club 1: Not- A-Sho 4: Program Com- mittee 2--4: Service Com- mittee 2: Costume Com- mittee 2. GXVINNUP, DARROXV Glee Club 2-3-4: Intru- mural Basketball 4. PACKER. NVILLIAM Glee Club 2-3: Debate Club 2: International :Club 3: XVhatcom World PFEULLISR, JOYCE General Not-A-Sho Committee 4: Ushers' Club 4: Pep Club 2-3-4: Fashion Show 2-4: Sen- ior Not-A-Sho Commit- tee 4: Girls' Club Repre- sentative 2. RHOADES, DONALD M CINNES, GLEN NORDGREN, FLORENCE International Club 1: Program Committee 1. OW ENS, DANIEL Major Subject .- H-is- tory. PATERSON, NVALTER Intramural Basket- ball 2-4: Tratilc Squad 4: Patrol Squad 3-4: Sen- ior Project Committee 4. Pllil-IRON, JOSEPHINE Girls' Club Represent- ative 2: Chairman of Scholarship Committee 3: Vice-President of Girls' Club 4: Tillie of Bloomsbury 4: House g'nrty 4: Vnledictorian ROBERTS, XVINIFRED Ofllce 4: Commercial Stage Crew 2-3-4: Course. lvhxunger 4. 26 Y as 'lm awqgqr i: N,-,N,vMvs,,vfX,,km I -L1 f j ji-ffT'1'X,fv,.-'N, xM,,f-e,,i'.sA--N ... in N., 4 4 4 -, --t .d ?3 '4i V' 'T'P'f ' A --.,mull'Z5d2mE SANDONA, NINA 1 SMITH, PAULINE Program Committee 3: Friendship Committee Glee Club 2-3: Service 2: Service Committee 3. Committee 3: Vtfhatcom Beautiful Squad 4: Cos- tume Committee 4: Friendship Committee 4. SMYTHE, DONNA Glee Club 33 Not-A- Sho 43 Soccer Team 41 Girls' Club Representa- tive 4. STONE, MACRAE Glee Club 3-43 Intru- mural Baseball 4: Pad- dle Squad 4: Intrn-mural Basketball 4. SUTHERLIN, ELAINE Orchestra 1-2-3-4: Stu- dent Dlrector 4: Art Club 3: Spanish Cluh 1: Not-A-Sho 1-2-3-4. VAN GOHREN, EUGENE Major Subject-Mnthe- SPERRY, GEORGE Football 2-35 XV Club 3-4: Glee Club 2-3-4. STEUBEL, MABLE Vocational Course THAL, HARRY Orchestra 2-3-4: Dra- matic Club 3-4: House Pax-ty 4: Not-A-Sho 3- 4: lvhatcom Xvorld Staff 3: Debate Club 2-3. XVALLACE, HARRIET Entered from Fair- matlcs. haven 43 Friendship Committee 4: Social Committee 4. X ,. ',a, xx ,. -M xx- , ,A --, V - QA ls! 27 WmEWE?Eh!n- -. , V Y -vtx V...-13521 ,,g.,,,V,-t,t.f--pf,,-Qi- , 5 5'1fx.ft,-sf-.---ies, ,C ,m m 5 ' JUNE A A GA ARD, ELM lil! Hi-Y Club 23 Adver- tising Staff 33 Dramatic Club 4. fx, l Y 'A w . i R ABBOTT, NVESTON Baseball 4: Tillie of Bloomsbury -I: Tailor :tde Man 4: General Course. ADAMS, STUART Fire Squad 2-3-45 Pad- dle Squad 2-3: Class Bas- ketball 1-2: Class Base- ball 1-2: Stage Crew 2: Track 1-2-3-4. AEBISCHER, ALFRED Intramural Basketball 2-33 Regular Course. ALLISON, NEVA Whatcom Beautiful Squad 4: Service Com- mittee 4: Costume Com- mittee 43 Study Hall Desk Secretary 45 Girls' Club Council 4. 1 A LLYN , MARVIN . I reshman Football 1: 'Porch Club 1-23 Art Club 3-4, President 4: Key Club 3-4: Ticket Squad Il-4: Track 4. GRADUATES A LTOSE, MARGARET Service Committee Chairman 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 4: International Club Cabinet 3: Office Assistant 3-43 G. A. A. I-2-3: Dramatic Club 1- ARMSTRONG, FLOYD Vocational Course. ASHBURN, JAKE Vocational Course: Paddle Squad 2-8-4: Fire Squad 2, AUSTIN, MILDRED Nvhatcom World Cir- culation Manager 3:Dra- matic Class Play 4. BALCO M B, LORETTA International Club 2- 3-4, Council 43 VVhatcom Vvorld Staff 4: Girls' Club Council 3: Friend- ship Commlttee 2-3-43 Garden Club 4, Vice- President 4: Ofllce As- sistant 4. BALDWIN, SIGER Football 4: VV Club 4: Entered from Fair- haven as Jun-ior. 23 f'!'N 'Y' V 2S :iw 'M MR ag ! ,,..s.,,,l, x, ,,l.x,1'x,,Xl:l,-'.1QZ' -I at i'sK1x'X.vg ' 44,1-H . ...mggg Z W BARLI NDALL, FIERN li Senior Dedication Committee 4: Whatcom Beautiful Squad 4: Girls' Club Council 3: Vifhat- com Xvorld Circulation Staff 3. BARRON, MARY Costume Committee 2: Program Committee 2: Latin Club 2: Interna- tional Club 3: Not-A-Sho 2-3: Whatcom Beautiful Squad 4. BENSEN, liTHIil. . President G. A. A. 4: Pep Club 4: Senior Rep- resentative 4: Baseball 1-2-3-4: Hockey All Star Tenm 4. BENSEN, HILLVIE Entered from Mt. Bak- er 3: G. A. A. 3-4: Bas- ketball 3: Baseball 4: G. A. A. Cabinet 4: Cos- tume Committee 4. BERRY, EDGAR 1-'ire Squad 4: Traliic Squad. 2-3-4: Chief of Traffic Squad 4: Key Club 3: Patrol Squad 3: Paddle Squad 3. BOLSTICR, PHOEBIE Pep Club 2-3-4: Not- A-Sho 1: Girls' Club Council 1-2: Nature Club -l: Costume Committee 32: International Club 2- BONVDEN. KA'l'll liRlNli Class Sulntatorian: Cum Laude: Dramatic Club 2-3, Secretary 4: 'Porch Club 3-4, Secre- tary 4: I'l1 Leave lt To You 4: VVhatcom Beau- tiful Squad 2-3, Chair- nmn 4. BONVHN, HELEN Pen Club 2-3-4. Presi- dent 4: lshers' Club 2- 3-4: Not-A-Sho 1-2-4: Information Committee 2-3: Fashion Show -it Girls' Club Council 4. 4. I' , I .q I Q .. ' M no' U VY A xsow1sN, uoB1sn r lflot-A-Sho 3-4: Band BRAND- GORDON Band 3-4: Ticket Squad 2-3: Fire Squad 2-3-4: Key Club 3-4: Or- chestra 4. BROCK, M A R Y ISLIZ. Entered as a Junior from Assumption High School: Pep. Club 4: Torch Club 3-4: Senior Project Committee 4: Xlfhatcorn Xlforld Feature Editor 4: Secretary In- ternational Club 4. BROXVN, .DONALD Ntt-A-Sho 3-4. 29 lv IX ,xgf 1 N :X--t,JN,P-xw:s.fL4.,,,Lx I - 4,,,,,,,,gj V- C k v L T, . , ,... tg' WM? N Jf M 'D' if 'i l Q t, BROXVN, DOROTHY M. Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Stu- dent Director of Orches- tra 4: Whatcom Beauti- gul Squad 1-2: Tennis 1- BROXVN, EDWVARD Baseball 2-3-4: XV Club 3-4: Intramural Sports 1-2-3-4: Glee Club 2-4: Fire Squad 3. BROWN, MARY ELLEN Garden Club President 49 Nature Club 45 Inter- national Club 2-3-43 Art Club 2-3: Girls' Club Council 3: Information Committee 4. BRULAND, KENNETH Vocational Course. BRUMMEL, JACK Class V-ice-President 1, Class President 2: Man- ager of Not-A-Sho 4: Basketball 4: Hl-Y 3-4, Treasurer 4: Key Club 2-3-4, President 4. BRYAN, VVENDELL 3 glut-A-Sho 3-43 Track CA DD Y , VI 0 Ll'I'l' Junior Basketball 'Feztm 3: Swimming Team 3: Regular Course. CA PPS, NOR M AN Dramatic Club 4: Vo- cational Course. CARLSON, CLARA Glee Club 1-3: Not-A- Sho 31 Regular Course. CAR'l'liR, ELIZABETH Senlior Not-A-Sho Stunt 4: Tailor Made Man 4: VV Club Vau- deville 3-4: Girls' Club Council 3: Station Y-Y- Y-Y 4: IS Club 4. CHANDLER, EDNA Regular Course. CHANDLER, LEROY XV Club 43 Football -lg Campus Day Commit- tee 4: Intramural Bas- ketball 2-3: Dance Com- ' mittee 4. x 'I if X 30 5' ,, .,122-M-I-t, N---vfxwkfjffiqi' VK.. X ' 5 lkzfxf- k: X f'A'N 3, ii E4 mmmm.E...-..., ...,.,.., ....-a mmm CHESNEY, BOB Vocational Course CHRISTENSEN, All'l'. Traffic Squad 4. CHRlS'I'I3NSliN, CARL Trafhc Squad 4. CLARK, JOHN Key Club 3-4: Band 3- 133 Orchestra 4: Glee Club CLENDENEN . M Ellllil. Service Commiitee 1-2: Whatcom Beautiful Squad 3-4. CLEVISH, WINNIFI-ll5D Vocational Course tZLlF'l'. EDY'l'llli Entered from Fairhav- en 4: I'll Leave It To You 4. CLIFTON , livlill ETT Footlmll 1: lntrumurul Basketball 1-43 Basket- ball Manager 4. CU LE, M ARIAN Secretary A. S. B. 45 , Pep Club President 4: Ushers' Club 3-43 Stu- dent Leaders' Conference 45 White Collars 3: Not-A-Sho 4. COLE, ll0Blill'l'A Service Committee 4: Regular Course. CONNOLLY. ALICE Entered from Assump- tion High School 4g Com- mercial Course. CON STANTINIE, NN l LL. Fire Squad 1: Glee Club 1-2-3-4. 5 'YM is Wifi .. 31 .1-Wt:,,-,fx-gJ.lfz?a ,,, ' F155-'ws fPx,J-Jas. C ' 5 4 ,-' 'X , 5 ffm Y WHWEWEEIEQQ- nhl' i ui 1255-fe' ----n-shi m N , I X: L DAllLQUlS'l', lll5l.0RliS :X X I lflxgciihivf 4Board 3: Q . ' ' '. , 'ep lu - , Secretary ,LORN .l l, Rl-ILA 3: Junior Ring Commit- Itegului' Course. tee 3: Olhce Assistant 4: Q Loose Ankles 3. DAVIDSON, MARGARIQT wx. iwwfuw S 1..?25fffanlf2' fwkuiili Vocational Course. Committee 3: Beautiful Squad 2-3: Girls' Athlet- ics 1-2-3: Girls' Club Council 3. CRAMER, HARRY Band 1-2-3-4: Orches- tra 1-2: Glee Club 1-2: Key Club 1: Not-A-Sho l-2-4: Campus Day Com- mittee 4. CRAMER, THELMA Not-A-Sho 3-4: Infor- mation Committee 3-4: Friendship Committee 3- 4: Whatcom Beautiful Squad 2-3: International Club 1. CROCKICR, ROGER Band 4: Key Club -1. DAliSliNl'1R, GRACE Girls' Club Council 1- 2-4: Oliice Assistant 4: Not-A-Sho 1-2-3: Service Committee 1-2-3-42 Whatcom Beutliul Squad 2-3-4: Xvhatcom World Circulation Staff -l. DAY, MYRTLE Glee Club 1-2: Purple Towers 1: Social Com- mittee 3-4: Girls' Club Council 3: Nvhatcom Beautiful Squad 4: Ser- vice Commlttee 3-4. DliMl'S'l'l5R, JOHN Entered from Grainger High 2: Hi-Y Club 4: Dramatic Club 4: House Party 3: Beverly's Bal- ance 4. DICKHRSON, JOHN Fire Squad 3: Regular Course. DIETZ, MARTHA Service Club 2: Girls' Club Council 2: Pep Club 3-4: Not-A-Sho 4. i n .ri H-A vi '.f::1r.. V ..f':'. 32 now, B'lillNAllD ,,::3.,-:X-V-,,v--,fs--X-lJ,ff2'1f Q- PRL 5 m1s'X.f-,,-N,f-ww,-,,ig,.. ,alwmimlmmltgilien-... ...,.,.,ggg QY Q Q Orchestra 1-2-3-4: Glee Club 1-2: Not-A-Sho 1- 2: Intramural Basketball 2-3-4. ll0Xlili, NISLLIE llcgular Course. Dllitlili, JUS'l'lNli Kulshan Editor 4: As- sdstant Editor 3: Girls' Club Otlicer 3-4: Student Leaders' Clomference 4: Torch Club 2-3-43 Pep Cliib 3-4: Ushers' Club D' . DURHAM, JUNE Olllce Force -lg Glen Club 1-2: XVhatcom Beautiful Squad 2-3: Not-A-Sho 3: Hockey 1- 2: Basketball 1-2, DUNNIGAN, JOHN Entered from Cle El- uin High School 33 lieg- ular Course. DURR, J OHN Glue Club 1-2-3: Fire Squad 3-4: International Club 2-3-4: Not-A-Sho 1- 2-3-4: Garden Club 2-3- 43 Cafeteria 1-2-3. ' liAItl.liY, CLIFFORD 5' i llll C 5 ' il' ,--Iv f, 4 f' K' Art Club President 23 Vocational Course. ,If V e , 1 I EBRIGHT. FLORENCE Torch Club 3-43 Se,-- vice Committee 1-2. liGGl.liS'l'0N , KATHRYN Vocational Course. lilNAliSON, Glill'l'RUDli Entered from Point Roberts: V o c a tl on al Course. ELLIOT, GALE Vocational Course. 1 K 1iLLl0T, LLOYD Regular Course. A W E ?vw wri: .., .33 b ..,Qg.,,N,,,.,yx f ' W, tfx eil. 9 fy S'N.-fg,J'X, xM,Jx.iiA- -5-r . we ...a yt- . --. Q .X , ,xx f 2- 'SA b-- Cf: H 3? it ENGLISH, LEXV Orchestra 1-2: Hi-Y 3- 4: Not-A-Sho 4. ERICKSON, HELEN Baseball 1: Basketball 1-3-45 Volleyball 1: G. A. A. 1-3-43 Serve-Us-Ball 3-4. ERLANDSON . ESTH lil! NVIIRICOIII lVorld Cir- culation Statf 3: Friend- ship Committee 2: Glee Club 2-4: Commercial Course. EVERETT, LEE Not-A-Sho 1: Intra- mural Baseball 3-4: In- tramural Basketball Cap- tain 4: Advertising Man- ager of Whatcom NVorld 43 Key Club 4. EXVING, BETTY Vocational Course. FARLEY, FRANK Entered from Holly- wood High 4: Regular FERGUSON, VERA Chairman of Informa- tion Committee 4: Torch Club 2-3-4: Art Club Secretary 3-4: Interna- tional Club 2-3: Social Committee 2-3: Friend- ship Committee 3. FISHER, FRANCIS Editor of Whatcom World 4: Business Man- ager of Kulshan 43 As- sistant 3: Commence- ment Speaker 4: Assist- ant Manager of Not-A- Sho 43 Ticket Squad 3-4: Glee Club 2-3-4, Accom- panist 3-4. FLAM MANT, JANIE L. Entered from Franklin High in Seattle 2: Dra- matic Club 3-43 Service Committee 3-4. Secretary of Service Committee 4: Tailor Made Man 25 Gym Secretary 3. FLYNN, RUSSELL Baseball 2-3-4: W glqiub 2-3-43 Not,-A-Sho L KX K ,.Ly,' VN'-X1-' f GARMAN,JOHN Fire Squad 1-2-3-4. ?Fire Chief 4: Hi-Y club R142 Sport Editor of YVhat- com Xlforld 4: Yell King 43 Baseball 4. . GEEK, JACK Glee Club 3-4: Key Club 43 Regular Course. Course. ' - W EA? Wa .. 34 Mak, ' . ,C ,.-. S,-'Gear A ,i-lt.-2-1--,,---JN-.k Q-,,f ' fl YN G, '5f,S'X--fu,JX, -xw.v-,,i'g,.c . . , .1 ' jug r . , mlm!n smllEWlBn'?,l:Eh:u:--.C -N ,gf-4-0'-' ff' ..V. A A It 3 1 1 1 Q v - blzShIla, LlLl.lAlN cnlxss, ELLA Glee Club 3--lg-Inter Girls' Club Council -1: l1M.i01lf1l Clllb -5-32 WU- A A' X3 Dramat-ic Club 4: Tilly C1lUOl'lRl Course. Q 5 K of Bloomsbury. 4. A . A GI LFILEN . MAX Entered from Culver Military Academy 2: Jun- ior Class Secretary 3: Campus Day Committee 3--lg Trnflir: Squad 4: Seu- luor Not-A-Shu Manager GOHEEN, HARRY Whatcom Vvorld Staff 45 'Torch Club 3-4: Or- chestra. 1-2-3: Ticket Squad 4: Valedlctoriau 4: Dramatic Class Play fl. GOODMAN, LOUIS Vocational Course GRA HAM. ELN ORA Orchestra 1-21 infor- mation 4. GRAHAM, LEORA Entered from Meridian High 25 Friendship Cum- mittee 3-4: Information Committee 3-43 Social Committee 3: Sel've-Us- Ball Class Championship Team 3: Baseball 3. '-Z 'I SIS X51 1. if 2115 W l ..,. i .. O sqft-2' - Q It qt f fe' r . , - Xi :, AL. -1 s l, Rims 'W Q -i , , GRASS, ERMA Regular Course. GRAYBIEAL, RUTH Whatcom Beautiful Squad 2-3-43 Regular Course. GREENVVALT, ETHEL Girls' Athletics 2-4: Costume Committee 2: Friendship Committee 23 Girls' Club Council 3-4: Not-A-Sho 3. GREEN W ALT, ALFRED Glee Club 1-2-35 'Pad- dle Squad 2: Room Lead- er for Fire Drill 1-2. GRIMLUND, ARNOLD Key Club 3-4: Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Art Club 3: Regular Course. 35 1 V' - - .k f vndiffili-V e 4NQjX,,k,2x,P-xwf--g,,k 'Q ' ' 'J ,' 31- gt. .2 4-fp 'Y mm mh2n--.-- -A fi - --..--uuiidi m Y ' f GU LBRAN SEN, IRENE Glee Club 3-43 Infor- Y , mation Committee 4. xocilholml Course- H ANSHN. VVILBUR HANSON, PAULINE Circulation Manager of WVYIRICOIII Xvorld 4: In- ' 1 Q Q 1 , formation Committee 4: GL'U1NBl1RGi J-'V-li gf1Ils'SClub C?ll1Cll-1E2- I 1 C t - 1 ervice omml ee iegu mi curse 2-3: Costume Committee 3: Vice-President of Freshman Girls' Auxil- , iary 1. HAMBLEY. GORDON Hi-Y Club 3-4. Oflicel' HELEN, HANSSEN of Hi-Y 3, President 4: House Party 31 Hi-Y Key Club Quartet 33 Sen- ior Announcement Com- mittee 4. Friendship Committee Z-3: Costume Committee 2-3-4: Service Commit- tee 3-45 Xlfhatcom Beau- tviful Squad 2-3-41 Dra- matics -1: Tailor Made . Man 4. HANKINS, BETH Spanish Club President 21 Feature Editor of HARDY, ARTHUR Xkfhatcom NVorld 4: Art Regular Course. Club 1-2-3, President 3: International Club 3-4: Fashion Show 45 Purple Towers 1. HART, MARION HANSON1 AWE HiEilte5f.fh5i3'Qn.' 8152215 Entered from Hatton ball 25-4: -'tim Cihb 3.4: High. HSIUOII. N- D. 42 Traffic Squad -lg 1-ii-Y 3102 Club 42 IUtel'U3' Club 4: Intramural tional Club 4: Art Club SDD,-ts 3-3-4. 41 Program Committee 4: Service Committee 4. HARTMAN, MAUDE HANSEN' HAGBEW1' Glee Club 1: Service Regular COUTSG- Committee 3-4g Regular Course. . ' lil., .U ilt XMI' C V W ,Ii Nu, ,'. f ,Ti ff v +A- W:-. 4 36 , J M w W , - - r is - an A -C,-N - r - . - v -I 1 -.. in .ff lg JX k...f E E SZ: 'nik fl VJX 'AN kk 'mmm' --- Lie-l 311 -9 mam HANVKINS, MARJORIIQ W Club 2-3-4. Pres- ident 4: Girls' Athletlcs 1-2-3-43 General Manager of Hockey 43 Informa- tion Commlttee 3-4: All Star Hockey Team 43 Baseball Clunnpionshin Team 3. HAYNES, KATHERINE Ushers' Club 3-4, Pres- ident 4: Pep Club 2-I!-42 Fashion Show 3--ig Not- A-Sho 23 Tilly of Bloomsbury 2: Campus Day Committee 4. H ESS, MILDRED Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Reg- ular Course. H IGGERSON, BIRNEY Regular Course. HILL, NETTIE Vice-President of A. S. B. 4: Executive Board 3: Pep Club 2-3-41 Jun- ior Decorating Commit- tee 3: Ushers' Club 2-3- 3ggGirls' Club Council 1- HOBART, LEON Repgulzu' Course. HOGAN, DOROTHY Entered from Assump- tion School -4: Regular Course. HOHNUM, HELEN Glrl Reserves 1-2-3: Glee Club 1-2: Social Committee 1-23 Friend- ship Commlttee 11 Dm- mntlc Club 1-2. HUGHES, LEVVIS Regular Course. HULTGREN, FRANCES Entered from Assump- tion High 33 Regular Course. HURLEY, DON VV Club 4: Campus Day Committee 4g Man- ager of Football 45 Mau- nger of Track R: Stage Crew 2-3: Glee Club -1. HURLEY, TOM Regular Course. P V. EEN' -37 -' Jn- -,fx-t.!gLf'2Qs 'N i fLg.f'x.'t,-N,-1--,f-J-ew., an 1 mmmmms..- - M,-4 A ...nnmrammw HUTCHISON, VIOLA Regular Course, ISH ERXVOOD. LOUISE Pep Club 3--l: Schol- arship Committee 4: Sec- retary Girls' Club Room -lg Girls' Club Council 3: IQEI-'Jlllill' Course. J OHNSON, DOROTHY Glee Club 4: Regrulnr Course. JOHNSON, JENNIE Friendship Committee 2-3--ig Whatcom Beauti- ful Squad 2-3: Informa- tion Committee 3-4: Not- A-Sho 3-4. JOHNSON, NADINE Glee Club 2-3-4: Ser- vice Committee 2-3: Not- A-Sho 3: Program Com- mittee -lg Whatcom Beau- giful Squad 4: Art Club JONES, HAROLD Football 2-3-43 Base- lmll 3-4: XV Club 3-4: Cle 1 b 7 1 e Cu L-3: Intra- mural Sports 2-3--l. L Vx if A t . if S K Rx Oli ? 5 Q: he t,t- ,L 3 zz .gf ' J., X W wr will m y L mi X 1 ,, JORGIENSON. SELMA G. A. A. 1-2-3-4: NV Club 3-4: International Club 3: Garden Club 3- -lg Torch Club 2-3-43 Cum Laude. J URGENSEN, RUTH Service Committee 1: Friendship Committee 1: Garden Club 2, KENNEDY, MAXINE Girls' Club Council 2. KHNNINGTON, MARY Vice-President Senior Class 4: President Torch Club 4: Cum Laude: Class Speaker 41 Pep Club 43 Publicity Man- ager of Not-A-Sho 4: Ch :ii rm Il n Scholarship Committee 4. K EPFORD, AUDRIE Regular Course: Glee Club 2. KINCAID, HOPE Class Editor of Kul- shan 45 Secretary of Pep Club 4: Ushers' Club 3- 4: Junior R-ing Commit- tee 35 Senior Announce- ment Committee 4: Girls' Club Council 4. I fla. M aa.: E? -ff ii. ' WVV Frm QAVHVYYX mill-l 88 -X ,DJ-X Fx Q. . 5, , . - . T . L -..I v -N,.., Vx--jr -A , .X tp V . , N, V mn ,, - 1U wk, . . 4 ,G,.,,,,. - ' -nn if, . 3-,...., A, ,. .ini . .iw ., Y- 1 - - 1 N 4A X Ar' -nnsE2H - 1 K I NDLUND, RALPH Swedish Club 1: Ticket Squad Manager 43 Bev- erly's Balance 4 : Tailor Made Man 43 Chemistry Labratory Assistant 4: Regular Course. KINZER, DON Not-A-Sho 1-2-3-4: Or- ganization Editor of Kul- shan 35 House Party Il: Tilly of Bloomsbury -4: Tailor Made Man -1. KITTREDGE, JOS. Glrls' Club Council 3: Friendship Connnlittee 2: Service Committee 2: In- formation Committee 4: Program Committee 2. KRABBH, ESTHER Commercial Course! Girl Reserves 2-3: Dra- matic Class Play. A Narrow Squeak 35 Girls' Tennis Club 4: Fashion Sliow -4: Girls' Club Conn- cl 4. Kll0LL, MARGUliRl'l'l-I Entered from Assump- tion 3: Torch Club 3-4: Information Committee 4: Cum Laude: Girls' Club Council 4: Soc-lul Committee 3. KRUNDIACK, RICHARD Vocational Course. KILJIS, DOMINIC Regular Course: Intra- mural Basketball 4: Gym 2: Glee Club 1. KVA M, M ARGARIET Regular Course. LA FRliNlIiRli, IEDVVARD Vocational Course. LAMOREAUX, JANET Organization Editor of Kulshan 4: Pep Club 3- 4: President of Drama- tic Club 4: House Par- ty 31 Information. Com- mittee 2-3: Girls' Club Council 2-3-4. LARSON, J U N li Senior Project Gom- mittee 4: Olllce Assistant 3-4: Feature Editor Kul- shan 4: I'll Leave It To You 4: Feature Edl- tor Whatcom World 31 girls' Club Council 2-3- LE COCQ, RH ODA Class Tennis Champion 2-3: Scholarship Com- mittee Chairman 3g XV Club 3-4: Kulshan Staff 4: Pep Club 45 'l'ailor Made Mun 4. 5 ,..af'N' 'lv-vt. Elive' 'Wh -. 39 ,gvz-.N-e,,-,fx-k -fygg ,lf efgvx fkggsfxw-X,--WA,-Q-e-E ommmmiw---Q k - 3 -..1nBBB m l MARTIN , J AMES Regular Course. M ARTI N, MARGARET Glee Club 4: Informa- tion Committee 4: Reg- ular Course. 1 M ARTI N, XVILLIA M Intramural Basketball 3-45 Intramural Baseball 3-43 Regular Course. MASTEN , HELEN Glee Club 2-3: Com- mercial Course. MATHESON, ANNE E. Dramatic Club 4: House Party 33 Tailor Made Man 4: Program Committee 4: Not-A-Sho 33 Serv-ice Committee 3. MATHEVVS, FAYE Entered from Mt. Bak- er High 33 Regular - MAY, THELMA Commercial Course. MAY, LLOYD Regular Course. MAXNV ELL. DOROTHY Basketball 2: Inter- national Club 4: Glee Club 3-4: Regular-Course. M CABEE, KATHLEEN Entered from Puyallup High School 4: Office Assistant 4. MCABEE, LOUISE Entered from Puyallup High School 45 Voca- tional Course. M CCLURG, EDWARD Dramatic Club 43 Reg- ular Course. Course. my .45-EN EE Wi ., 40 4 1 , sf-XVVL N1 vivfx VRijf,2'i'2, 6F Ri.S'X-fu--'NX .f -'A'Xx Jrxsisx-L- A mRlllliREz:Busi-, ..:jiKfV- C...---wzamm?i'1 LINDSLIQY, RUBIERT Hi-Y Club 2-3-4: Bas- ketball 4: Fire Squad 43 Band 4: Golf Club 4: Intramural Basketball 3. LI NDS'I'liD'l', YVILM A Entered from Alex- ander Hamilton Junior High. Seattle 2: Art Club 2-33 Assistant Art Edi- tor 4g Chairman Scrap- book Committee 3: In- ternational Club 3-4: Torch Club 4. LINTON, SIDNEY Class Vice-President 2. Track 3-4: W Club 3- 43 Tillie of Bloomsbury 4: Tailor Made Man 4: News 4. LITTLEFIELD, HARRY Stage Crew 1-2-3-4: Regular Course. LUDXVIGSON, ALMA Social Committee 3: Glee Club 4: Regular Course. MEYERS, WILLIAM Baud 4: Vocational MARK, GIERALDINIE Pep Club 2-3--1: Pro- gram Committee 4: Glrls' Club Council 4: Social Committee 1-2: Glee Club l-2: Information Com- mittee 1-3. MARSH ALL, RALPH President A. S. B. -1: President Junior Class 3: Executive Board 4: Yell King 2-3: Not-A- Sho 2-3. MARSH, CHARLOTTE Regular Course. MARSH, LORRETTA Girls' Club Represent- ative 4: Tailor Made Man 4: Whatcom Beau- tiful Squad 4g Regular Course. MARTIN, BEATRICE Glee Club 1-23 Girls' Athletics 1-2-3-45 IVhat- com Beautiful Squad 3: Delegate to Seattle Play Day 4: Senior Class Play. MARTIN, CLARA Girls' W Club: Fash- ion Show 4: Girls' Club Council 45 Circulating Staff of Vtfhatcom VVorld f'01 'Sf'- 44 G. A. A. 1-2-3-41 ser- vice Committee 4. ' ali. X .. A- .'.: -w. EF? -,' . - . AJAX Wvv .MN i-lyvtii l 41 I --I -1- -la X--xfi,, 'f2Q1j A, i fEfX-fx,JN,1ewN ,mikk .4 mmEWh?.Ehamm --..-.pa . -,nfumE 9EZM ... MCGINNIS, GIERTRUDE Entered from Sedro Xvoolley 2: Glee Club 4: Office Staff 4. MCKI-INZIE, HELEN Art Club 3: Interna- tional Club 3-4: Program Committee 3: Vvhatcom Beautiful Squad 3: Reg- ' ular Course. ' ll . xx M CMAHOIN, T0 M Class Baseball 1: Not- A-Sho 2: Nature Club 3: ' Key Club 4: Regular Course. MIEACHAM, MARIE Whatcom Beautiful Squad 3: Information Committee 4: Glee Club 1-2-ll: Friendship Com- mittee 3: Service Com- mittee 4: Social Commit- tee 4. MAIERS, WILLIAM Band 2-3-4: Paddle Sgluatd 3: XV Club, Vod- v '. MEISSNIER, HENRY Patrol Squad 4: Foot- ball 4: Intramural Bas- MYISR. STANLEY Intramural Basketball 4: Intramural Baseball 3-4: Ref-Tular Course. MILES, RICHARD Executive Board 4: Basketball 3-4: Key Club 3-4: XV Club 4: Not- ?-3Sllo 3-4: Fire Squad M ILLER, BERNICE Hogkey. 23 Commeri- cial nurse. MITTELSTADT, CHAS. Regular Course. MOON, VANGIE Glee Club 3-4: X'Vhat- com Beautiful Squad 4. M OSS, CATHERINE Torch Club 3-4: Schol- arship Committee 2: In- ternational Committee 2: News Editor WVhatcom ketball 4: Intramural Xvorlrlh 4: Girls' Club Baseball 4, Cousicilofig Service Com- mi ee ... - fii NN H EE-' Ma l g' !7Vv niffix Vw 'X M13 Ziff.-l-. IJVNX Zh 4 42 ' - nsww-W , .,,, : 1H.sI-Hrlqgr ,,JNN ifffil ,. '44, Q' fQs'X,fv,,-'x,P-xwh--i,.,, ' N 'W if ' Q mm mEmlliEll11tE'tgEmmug--.. -Hill Ni ...-nmz1:1K-JFZWFZWM n MUNGER, ELLIOTT Spanish Club 1: Art Club 1-2-3-4: Key Club 2-3-43 Regular Course. NELSON, EDNVARD Track Team 3: Golf Club 3-4, Golf Team 4: Intramural Baseball 3. NEWMAN, MILDRED Orchestra 1-2-3-4:N0t- A-Sho 1-2-3-4: Senior Play 4: Dramatic Club 43 Glee Club 2. NOLTE, GEORGE Hi-Y Club 3-43 Dra- matic Club 4: Fire Squad' 3-4: Golf Club 2-3-4: WV Club 4: Tailor Made Maui 4. NOIIBISRATH, HANS Vocational Course. NORBY, MARIE Ushers' Club 3-4: Soc- -ial Committee 2-33 In- tramural Basketball 1-2: Girls' Glee Club 23 In- formatlion Committee 3: International Club 1-2. , I2-Si Q Q-'YQ , li? 5 N i si' if X 4 3 gr 0 W 3 ,H x 3 9 1 4 , NUNLEY, INIEZ Commercial Course. OINESS, ALICE Comm ercial Course, Regular Course. OLSON, M ARGUERITE Glee Club 2-3: Service Committee 4: Costume Committee 4. O,NEALL, RAYMoNu Vocational Course. OSBORNE, FLOYD Baseball Manager 43 YV Club 43 Football 3- 4: Paddle Squad 3: Glee Club 4. OWENS, ALBAN Regular Course. gi 43 lllIlliRllllEEm1u- ...ti l- -1...-r4mmE?4ii Ei ,:,ag.t,.:.,,-:,,.,.f-Nkjlx.-Q3 Mm lik 5'R51fX-ft,-x,1f-t,,ft,iN,M 4 ' PACK, EARL Golf Club 2-3-4. PADGETT, KENNETH Campus Day Band 2- 3: Glee Club 3-4: VVhat- com Xvorld Ad Staff 4: Band 4. PEARCE, MARSHALL Ticket Squad 3-4: Key Club 4. PEDERSEN, DONALD Entered from Everett High 4: Beverly's Bal- ance 4: Tilly of Bloomsbury 4: Tailor Made Man 4: Intramur- al Basketball 4. PETERSON, JIMMIE Key Club 3-4: Drama- tic Club 4: Tailor Made Man 4. PIKE, EDNA Commercial Course. 'ri 'C A 1 , i,,y.-9-M.-.4v . . , . vi S Y is , ,ki in 4 . -si:-sl . . PIPER, RAYMOND Intramural Basketball 2-3-4: Intramural Base- ball 3-4: Baseball 4: Fire Squad 3: Vocational Course. PORTER, CATHERINE Executive Board 1: Pep Club 1-2-3-4. Vlce-Presi- dent 4: Girls' Athletic Association 1-2-3-4: Girls' Club Cabinet 3: High Merit Senior: Copy Editor of Kulshan 4. PRENDERGAST, ANNE Service Committee 3: Pep Club 3-4: Study Hall Secretary 3-4: Kulshan Staff 4: WVhatcom NVorld Staff 3: Tennis 1-3-4. PRENTICE, ADELE Entered from Faelten Pianoforte School, Bos- ton, Massachusetts: Pep- Club 4: Not-A-Sho 4: Tennis 4. PYNOR, MARIAN Glee Club 4: Commer- cial Course. -of 3' - PYNOR, MILTON Vocational Course. 44 5 MN 'vw :Ewen l - i A-. Ahh i NX - ?,:g,.3.,..-:,-.-gfxe 'N-Q,-Q L- I i' fu!1!s'X-fo-fw,f'-x J-Cexg k..,,. l .1 im J , h - 'L ,L REA, ROY Baseball 3-4: Football 4: XV Club 3-4: Campus Day Chief -lg Secretary of Senior Class 4: Com- mencement Speaker. REED, CLAUDE Patrol Squad 1-:I-3-4, flgief 4: Truths Squad REED, GEORGE Football 2-3-4: Base- ball 2: Glee Club 4: UW Club 3-4: Fire Squad 4: Intramural Basketball 4. REITHER, IRENE Cum Laude 4: Torch Club 3--l: Scholarship Committee 2-3-4: Infor- mation Committee 2-4: Program Committee 4: Rooms Committee 4. ROBERTS, LI LLIAN G. A. A. 1-2-3-4: Sec- retary 4: Baseball Man- ager 4: Hockey 3: Base- ball 3-4: Basketball 3. 5 ROGERS, DOLLYMAE Torch Club 2-3: Schol- arship Committee 2: Whatcom Beautiful Squad 2: Glee Club 2-3: Regular Course. ROGERS, NORMA R. G. A. A. 1-2-3--I: Girls' XV Club 3-4: Girls' Club Council 4: Regular Course. RUH LFI NG, LUCILLE Glee Club 1-2-8-4: Reg- ular Course. ROLL, LILA Girls' Club Represent- ative 1-2: Not-A-Sho 2: Glee Club 1-2: Program Committee 2: Commer- cial Course. RUSSEL, MANLEY 'l'llllOl' Made Man 4: Xlilmtcom XVorld Staff 3: Regular Course. SAHLBUM, MARTHA Service Committee 4: Girls' Club Representa- tive 3-4: International Club 4: Commercial Course. SATHER, CHARLES Orchestra 3: Tennis ll- fl: Band 1-4. 22. .WN A? 45 C alien- , b - N N V Cvvgfxv v'TN7r ' fx ' e'..rE5,N 'K'J.x9 A'X,J'k-'li-hk,,.! ' 'STZLL 'f-' ' ' ,ef lil? m?iml1EWmiEnnm-......- - - -rr? C...-nazi SAXAU lill, FRED Key Club 4: Glee Club l: Intramural Basketball 3-4: Football 2. SC HUCK, FRANK Entered from Roose- velt High, Seattle 3: Not- A-Sho 4: Golf Team 3-4. SGH U L'l'Zl'1, ELF RIEDA International Club 2-3: Glee Club 3: Informa- tion Committee 3: Wfhat- com Beautiful Squad 3- 4: Costume Committee. SCHNVAB, DELBEIIT Regular Course. SIZPICH, OLGA Regular Course. SllliNlENBliRGlill, R. Sport Editor of Xvhat- com Nvorld 4: Ad Staff of VVhatcom VVorld 4: Glee Club 2-3-4: Fire SHlil'l'ARD, MONTE Hi-Y 3-4: Dramatllc Club 4: Vocational Course. SHERWOOD, BOB Hi-Y 3-4: Senior Class President: Chairman of School Dance Committee 4: Beverly's Balance 43 Tennis Team 3-4, Man- ager 4: Not-A-Sho 4. SH I ELDS, li0BER'l' Hi-Club 3-4, President 4: Track 2-3-4: Not-A- Sho 2-3: NV Club 2-3- 4, Treasurer 4: Senior Not-A-Sho Committee. SHUTT, VIVIAN Not-A-Sho 3: Informa- tion 4: Dramatic Club 4: Friendship Committee 4: Girls' Club Council 3-4: Glee Club 2-3. SJ ODINE, CAROLINE 'Torch Club 2-3-4: In- formatvion Committee 4: International Club 2-3- 4: VVhatcom Beautiful Squad 4: Social Commit- tee 2: Cum Laude: Hon- or Roll 1-2-3-4. SKOGSTRAND, ARLEEN Ushers' Club 3-4: Pep Squad 4: Intramural Club 4- Baseball 3-4: Intramural Basketball 3-4. i- xx .. w ere f '- ---W im rv. -we M 4 46 V mumn., , -I - NX qq?-. N I ,,i.,,-W-1g--,fx-Qjffzi 1 m!1'rt..-t'fw,es mIIEmUIlYl?iWlI?.lZElxmn- , SMITH, .I ACK Regular Course. SNOXV, ANN NVhatcom XVorld Cir- culation Stafli 1-2: Glee Club 1-2-3: Friendship Committee 4: Commer- cial Course. SPEIRS. DAWN Dramatic Club 4: Girls' Athletic Association 1-2- 3-4: Not-A-Sho 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4: Girls: Club Council 2-4: Torch Club 3-4. RW SPENCER, KATHRYN Class Speaker 4: Girls' Club President 4: Vfice- President of Sophomore Class 2: Treasurer of Girls' Club 3: Pep Club 3-4: Ushers' Club 3-4. SQUlllli,'FI.0llENCli R. Dramatic Club 4: In- formation Committee 2- 3: Program Committee 4: Girls' Club Council 1 International Club 1-2. STAFFORD, CARL 1 Vocational Course: Football 3-4: NV Club 4: Fire Squad 4. 4' M lVv ST. BLAIR, HAROLD Baseball 1-2-3: Intra- mural Basketball 1-2-3- ii: Slegond Team Basket- zi '. XSTENSLAND, S. OLIVER - ,AssistantAthletlcMan- ager 2, Athletic Manager 3: XV Club 4: Stage Crew 4. S'l'. JAMES, GEORGE Entered from Pleason- ton High, Kansas 3: Football 3-4: Track 3-4: WH Club 3-4: Hi-Y Club 3-4: Kulshan Staff 4. x,- , 3 ,E CS. STOAKS, GLADYS Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Glee Club Quartet 3: Drama- tic Club 3-4: Girl Re- serves 2-3-4: Program Comm-ittee 4: Tailor Made' Man 4. STODDARD, KINGSLEY Intramural Basketball 3-4: Intramural Baseball 3-4: Track Team 3-4: gecond Team Basketball X SUTTON, LEE XV Club 4: Glee Club 3-4: Basketball 4: Intra- mural Sports 4: Regular Course. A :EW 'ff N 1 ? ? 47 -,-N,,x,yx-xf-ffl' if Ni 6 i'Es'X-,k,JN!, kvJx,ili,Ea - ' Ei .-fa A K J .51-. ' mmmlkmlliiklun -9.14. C -- :yi-of W...-muh!- W SNVARTZ, ALICE Entered from Mount Vernon High 3: Inter- national Club 4: Pro- gram Committee 3: Girls' Auxiliary 1: Friendship Committee 4: NVhatcom Beautiful Squad 3-4. SNVANSUN, LOIS Service Committee 2-4: Friendship Committee 2: Whatcom Beautiful Squad 2: Girls' Glee Club 1-2. TACK, FRANK E. Orchestra 3-4: Band 4. TELLER, HELEN Torch Club 2-3: Schol- arship Committee 2-3: Friendship Committee 3- 4: Glee Club 3: Service Comnvittee 2. THELWELL, PATRICIA Regular Course. THORNEYCROFT, A. C. Entered from Nanaimo, B. C. High School 2: Not- A-Sho 4: Vocational Course. 'l'lNCIilill, EDNVARD llcgular Course. TOBACCO, ELLEN Vocational Course. 0 2 t 5 . l-L-f - 54' . 'l0DD, OLAND Baseball 3-4: 'WV Club 3-4: Intramural Basket- ball 2-33 Regular Course. TOIKGESON, IRENE Commercial Course. TOWNSEND, LEONE Girls' W Club 2-3-4. President 45 All Star Hockey Team 4: G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 Baseball 1-2-3- 4: Basketball Manager 23 Hike Manager 4. VAN BUREN, RUSSELL Orchestra 2-3-4: Intra- mural Basketball 2-3-4: Intramural Baseball 3-4: Baseball 45 Regular Course. V 48 ..ni-I N -Vx -I if - S A tx WXLSAX-fv,,J'N,'3'XkvJ-Q.-ikwgk ,, NJ,,..w,fN ff J ,N I xxx- L ss - ' VAN BUSKIRR, NORM. Baseball 2-3-4: Foot- ball 3-4: VV Club 2-3- VAN HORN, AD1il.li Costume Committee 4: Glee Club 2: Girls' Club Council 3: Xlfhntcom gvorlcl Distribution Stuff VICTOR, .IOHNNIE Not-A-Sho 3-4: Stage Crew 3: Song Leader 4: Dramatic Club 31 Trathc Squad 4: Baseball 3-4. XVALLACE, AL Entered from Hunt- ington Park, California 2: International Club 2: Torch Club 3: Kulshnn Stott 4: Truck 4: UW Club 4: Traffic Squad 4. NV A LTON , H AROLD Intramural Basketball 3-4: Puddle Squad 4: In- tramural Baseball 31 Whatcom NVorld Sport Staff 4. - XVALTON, PAUL Not-A-Sho 1: Puddle Squad 4. W ASC H KE, TH HODORE Regular Course. WAITIE, LOIS Purple Towers 3, Costume Committee 3: Vrogrmn Comm lttee 4: Service Committee 4: Glee Club 3-4: Regular Course. NVASHBURN, DORIS Glee Club 3: Not-A- Sho 1: G. A. A. 2-3-4: Commercial Course. NVELLS, RUBY Costume Committee 4: Vocational Course. NVHITE, JULIA G. A. A. 2-3-4: Girls' XV Club 3-4: Informa- tion Committee 4: Glee Club 1-2-3: WVhatcom Beautiful Squad 3-4: , Friendship Committee 3. NVILCOX, DOROTHY Not-A-Sho 3: Dramatic Club 3: Torch Club 3-4: Friendship Committee 3: Style Show 4: Tailor Made Man 4. A-N . :Aw , Wat 49 A' ,Q -,Q I 0 , 1-5, ! . 'v 'JX'L ...ffl :J 11'L- gras-,,5,X--'kfJX A'N,,,JN-'ia A , - T .1 , LN. 5- 1'f3'lI' : ll--1 44K is: ' 4' --unnuhia 1' ji - 'I' ' ' .- NV0l'l'L'Ll-IWICZ. GLICM Basketball 4. Captain 41 XV Club -lg' Kulshnn Dedication Committee 4: Intramural Basketball Champions 33 Regular Course. YOIFNGQUIST. CONRAD Freshman Football ll lllee Club 1-2-3-4: Intra- mural Baseball 3: Voca- tional Course. A LU DI NGTUN, IDUANI-1 licixular Course. OLSUN, LUIS l.il'l'ilK'Stl'1l 1-2-Zh -lg BYRON, MARLY N REPOSE, FRANK HIGH' MERIT SENIORS When Principal Wells was Vice- Principal at Lincoln High in Se- attle, the idea was conceived of making awards to those Seniors who had been outstanding in club aclivilies as well as to those who had been outstanding in athletics and in scholarship. On coming to VVhatcom eight years ago he brought this idea with him, and it has been put into praclicc hcrc ever since. l,eCocq Miles Porter Spencer St. James Brummel Drake Fisher Goode Hill qv xi .. If 1- ...W lg ' mx 7Vv Win A wiv will 4 50 I I-.Lg,,.:s.,e-,,,.s,fx.,kflf.f'2'D - 2' Y ?lR,!'4s'X-fCJ'x,Mx,n,. 'E mmmm....-...... ' ' Si gh - , LeCocq, Marsten, McCoy, Miles. Moss, Pierron Reither, Rogers, Sjodin, Spencer, Spelrs CUM LAUDE JUNE CLASS Selma Jorgensen Catherine Moss Mary Kennington Margaret Kroll Dawn Speirs Mary Elizabeth Brock Justine Drake Kathryn Spencer Harry Goheen Rhoda LeCocq 1X.HD-YEAR CLASS Katherine Bowden Richard Miles Beth Mm-Stem Caroline Sjodin Francis Fisher Ruth McCoy Vera Ferguson 1 Dollynme Rogers Josephine pie,-1-on Irene Reither , Florence Ebright Grace La I-freniere ' '1 G , ' Q Ji' --- ' LY - fl, V, M. H, .ff , 2 W- Y , - Bowden. Brock, Drake. Ebright, Ferguson, Fisher Goheen. Jorgensen, Kennington, Kroll, La Freniere 51 f, -Z .0 J 1 1 J W I I! '-,,efX.,M'?f gf! ,S fig 'Qrx-fcJw,fx,,s :I 5 S ' ,: . 1- T ws , il, mm as-.1 'L'g lg. A 'm5- -7'1,up,-i'Il'.,f1-'vi V 2 '1 l Sherwood Kennington Ren. x. SENIOR CLASS lion Snianwoon . Main' KISNNINGTUN Roi' Rm . . XVith nearly two hundred and seventy graduating, the June class of 1932 stands out as the largest group ever to receive their diplo- mas from VVhatcom High School. A long-dreamed-of trophy case BOYS ROLL Byron, M. B. Dnmlo. 1'a.u1 Featherkile, Ivan Graham. Ralph Horn. Frank Johnson, George Jones. Jack Lovkert. Herbert Lord, Millard Ludwigson, Elmer Ludw-igson, George Malone, James Mclilliot. Robert Morgan, Max Meisner, Henry Smart, Reginald Southmayd, Floyd . Prvsidcnl V ice-Prvsiden I . S ccrc tary lmcrznnc at dream no longer when the Mid-Year Class undertook to build one as their project. The June Class decided to go in with the Boys' XV Club and secure an excellent radio for the school. . GIRLS ROLL Abrahamson. Clara Ackerman. XVaneta Allison, Neva Bayes. Ethel Birdsell, Garnet Black, Nellie Frank, Marjorie Hess, Mildred Hoff, Viola Hogan, Dorothy Hutchinson. Viola Newton, Clara Tisdell, Jennet tThis Senior I. roll must of necessity be somewhat inaccurate and incomplete since many students listed as Jun- iors laek full Senior credits now, but will be- come Mid-Year Seniors next fall.J 52 f --5 J. -.ee ' I - fQ,l'J.' ,,.iggg PEZ'M -.,v-JN f ef fs-, f Nix X.m,f'N, 'N,,,J'w-+ , ,A M if X me li! Vanderbooin BILL XVANDIERBOOM S'rAN'roN CHASE . ALBien'1' Huonias . ll 01' 5 ROLL Ahern. James Albee, James Albee, George Altose, Kenneth Anderson, Arthur Andrus, Rodney Austin, Lloyd Bachstrom, Jack Barbo, Kearney Barnes, Billy Beard, Nlfilldee Benedict, lVende1l Bergman, Dean Brock, Dana Brown, Duard Brown, Joseph Burgess. James Carlson, Billie Cavalli, Neno Chase, Stanton Chiiistensen. John Clarke, Chester Connell, Roy Cox, Russell Dahlen. Clyde Denton, Donald Derby, Eugene De Vore, Hartley Doyle, Maurice Duppenthaler, George Edmundson, Joseph Eggleston, Donald Eggleston, Richard Einarson. Mundi Enderlin, lVallis Enderlin, VValton Erickson, Earl Field, Albert Field, Woodrow Fife, Earl, Jr. Haines, Foster Hall, Jack Hansen, Herloff Hanssen, George Harrington, George Hart, Thomas Haskin, Jack Hatfield, Denton Chase UNIOR CLASS Hickok, Zale Hildebrand, Ralph Howe, Lyle Hubbard, Gerald Hughes. Albert Hulford. Kenneth Hutchings, Toni Inania. Alfred Jackson, Lloyd Jeter, Lloyd Johnson, Arthur Johnson, Maynard Johnson, Otto Johnson, Raymond Johnson, Ted Kappel, Rudy Kearney, Frank Kennedy, Charley Kinzer. Addison Klelin, Leland Kling, Peter Kluge, Harry Knautz, Eugenie Knittel, Glen Knutsen, Kermit Kotsogean, William Kruiswyk, Andrew Kunlmatsui, Sabro Kvani. Gilbert Laux. Frank Marcus. Harry Martin, Bill Marten, Don Martin, VVilliam McCain, James McCorkle, Edward McGinnes, Fred Miller, Irving Monroe, Clifton Moore, Chester Morgan, Marviin Morris, Joe Multon, Ralph Murphy, Lyle Needham, Clifford Newlean, Richard Nickelsen, Theodore Noble, Kenneth Norris, Donald Odell, John. Hughes . Prcsidenl Vice-President . S0cr1fla1'y Olson, Joe Padgett, Chester Paige, George Park, Donald Pazaski, Louis Pressentin, Vernon l'ressentin, VVarren Reeder, James Renose, Egan Richards. Kenneth Riggs. NValter Robert, Russell Roberts, Sidn.ey Rogers, Leonard Rosenwater, Fred Root, Donald Salisbury, Joe Sand, Robert Saxauer, Paul Scurr. Nvilbur Severson, Bert Shippy, Xvarner Smith, Gerald Stanley, Lloyd Stinnett, James Sutterlein, Donald Swanson, Boyd Teller, Le Henry Thistle. Lester 'l'humme, Bernard Tisdel, Kenneth Titus, Earle Todahl, Hjalmar Toms, Herman Totten, Stanley Uppinghouse, VVilliam Valbush, Roy Vanderboom, Billy Vanderlioef, Melvin Vannerstrom, Orris Vike, Paul lValters, VVilliain VVatts, Arthur Weistleld, Arthur NVheeler, Don Vifhipple, Garth 'Whitakexq David Vvifler, Francis Vvillard, Howard VVill'iams, Robert -1, gi? Wai .. 53 mmmma..-..,., , ,rea lize ...-...nmnB m g .,.:-v,,-,,.,-,,fx..,x-lrffgxif L'.JQlvN EF vL15'y,,,Ufy,A-,xv,,,iti,-LM L GIRLS ROLL Abrahamson, Clara Ackerman, Nvanita Adkinson, Vivienne Anderson, Hilda Anderson, Minnie Anderson, Nina Anderson, Sellmer Bailey, Lorene Barron, Claire Baxter, Norma Beard, Carol Block, Dorothy Becker, Agnes Berchardt, Beatrice Bowman, Beth Boynton, Betty Burley, Gwynavere Byrd, Leone Byrnes, Ruth Code, Alice Campbell, Verlene Carr, Billie Chartier, Rita Chester, Margaret Chaquette, Theresa Clark, Beverly Coleman, Marian Compton, Marjorie Crandell, Alma Crawford, Ida Cummings, Dorothy Darbyshire, Marjorie Day, Phyllis Diehl, Dorothy Dorr, Mildred Doyle, Irene Ecker, Clarice Edson, Vanya Emley, Bessalee Enloe, Elnora Fisher, Grace Field, Marian. Fitzgerald, Margaret Ford, Irene Ford, Madeline Foster, Pearl Frank, Dolores Geraghty, Margaret Gessie, Helen Goudy, Meryle Graham, Claudia ' UNIOR CLASS G range r, Mable Grassmeyer, Josephine Gudlnanson, Yona Hansen, Esther Henderson, Irma Harris, Athalie Hauger, Mabel Hawkins, Therese Herb, Mary Hickok, Margaret Hindsley, Margaret Holcomb, Pauline Hostetter, Helen Houghton, Jeane Howie, Miriam Hurlburt, Evelyn Hutchinson, Abbie James, Vviniired Jensen, Helen Johnson, Elvira Johnston, Mary E. Jones, Lillian Just, Marie Kalberg, Phyllis Kenoyer, Alice Kingen, Florence Kirkendal, Sylvia Kjargaard, Anita Kluge, Arla Lambert. Minerva Larson, Lillian Lindenthal. Louise Lonseth, May Ludwigson, Alma MacDonald, Kathryn Mallory, Ruth Marsh, Loretta Mautz, Charline Mayhew, Frances McClemons, Juanita McGinner, Gertrude McKibbon, Daisy Miller, Maxine Moore, Viola Mulherin, Eva Mulholland, Ethel Munger, Virginia Munn, Imogene Newport, Vivian Noble, Betty Norby, Valberg Nordqnist, Irenc O'Brien, Mary Odin, Beverly Oiness, Marian Okubo, Tomi Olsen, Clare Olson, Verne Ott. Florence Page, Marion Paradis, Dora Parrish, Dorothy Patten, Nellie Peters, Violet Pike, Evelyn Richardson, Dorothy Rickerson, Kathryn Roberts, Inez Sanders, Cordelia Schwnrze, Mildred Siemons, Alice Simon, Lena Slusser, Violet Smith, Alice Smith, Arlyle Smith, Jeanne Solley, Virginia Stimpson, Douina Sorenson, Ruby Spisak, Mary Starman, Martha Stevenson. Elizabeth Sunel. Marie Swanson, Lois Syre, Eleanor Thal, Nanette Thompson, Madelline Thorsteinson, Sophia Tincker, Florence Todd, Charline Uniick, Bertha. Vail, Margaret Vistaunet, Louise Van Etten, Ernestine lfVallace, Ruth Vvashburn, La Vella XVeddell, VVilma NViedemann, Ruthmary lVellman, Dorothy 'West, Dorothy NVesten, Elvera VVestman, Frances Wilkinson, Margaret W'ilson, Lois Wolaver, Marcella 54 w,,-.,m, J ,J Q 'wx.ft,J-ef-w,,fs.A.e ,X Q F ' N - xi 'J -5 '-w. lf' 5' a m1lmmz.Wllnni.'lllll?Elh!u-..e- 4 ' ' , -.-.-ssl1!SZm! m .fl ri .3 , N XXL I Frisbio Dennis Bundy Blu. l'lnsnn-: . Prvsidvnt 'lounr DENNIS Vive-Preszdcnt Ml-gl.v1N Buxm' . . bf-crvtary IIUYS llllllll Frisbie, Bill McLeod, Armand lfrogner, Stanton Mead. Glenn Ackerman, Fred Gardner, Jack Mitchell, Henry Allison. Glen Gerard. Edward Muck. Darrow Anderson, Milton Cildersleeve, Delmar Nelson, Gordon. Anderson. Woodrow tllenovirh, Paul Ness, Robert Axlnnd, Eugene Goodman, Walter Newman, Lehman Bailey, Maurice Gross, Robert Niblovk. Alex Barnes, Leslie Gwymn, Alfred Nipper, Elgie Bannavh, Alfred Hansen. Harry 0'Byrne, John Heard, W. G. l-larring'ton. Richard Olson, Bob Beck, l'hilip Hartness, Elmer Olsen, Lionel Benson, Edward Henriokson, I-lush C-rlom Chester Berkin, Merwin Hewitt, Lloyd Parker, Ted Berkman, Weaver Ray Hollerber. Fred Paulson, Randolph Bostroin, Billie Hohner, Hugo Perry, Lester Bowen, Roy Holmes, Clayton Place, Verdun Brehmer, lVilliam Hovgen. Richard Pressentin, Paul Brethauer. D. J. I-lovander, George Price, NVa1ter Brown, Cleo Howe. Bill Rea, Edward Brown, Bob Hudson. Ben Read, Milton Browne, Bud Hudson, Charles Reed, Arthur Brown, Frank Hull, Edwin. Rice, Paul Brown, Gordon Hull, Robert Tieter, Otto Brown. John Hunt, Charles Ruebenack, NValter Bryan, Merwyn Hunt, Ted Sande, Kermit Bundy, Melvin Isaacs, Taylor Sargent, Van Cameron, Norman Jackson, Ervin Seward, Edward Carlson, Lambert James, Harold Scott. Earl Carr, Merritt James, Richard Shireman, Virl Caufman. Harold Johansen, Paul Singer, Donovan Uheruenoek, Allen Johnson. Lloyd Skinner, NValter Chesney, William Johnston, Frederick Snyder, Frank Christy, Clarence Johnston, Howard Southmayd, Dwight Clearwater, Bernard Johnston, James Sperry, Raymond Cleland. Maitland Jones, Howard Stone, Tom Clift, Russel Jones, Leslie Stromme, Arthur Connell, Jack Jorgensen, Albert Thomas, Patrick Corey, Kenneth Kincaid, Donald Thorneycroft, Norman Cruome, Robert LaBelle, Francis Thumme, Arthur Cyr, Floyd. Larsen, Clayton '1'ubbS, Herbert Dawes, Francis Larson, Lester -I-urnel, Roland Dennis, Tom Lick, ,Holland ViCk'Il,Vin neyon, Biny Lusk, Bin ,I 5 ' , g Dolan, Joe Lunde, Lawrence Wald' Lay erne llougan, George Lutz, Charles YN eller. RlCh1lI'd Duncan, Cecil Lynner, Richard Weidemann, Keith Ilufisgoril, Niillitrd Mallon, Ernest Winkley, Bruce lu fa , Par Marsh, Cecil L- , Ennen, Delbert Martin, Cecil Haggis Erickson, John in-game, Robert ' Y' , I Farnsworth, Nvallaco 1v1g-Allister, Oliver lelgffnhoff- H2110 d Forsen, Carl McCall, Bruce Whlu-akef, Bill Foss, Arthur McGinnis, .Lowell Xkfelsh, Jack Franklin, Howard Mc-Guire, Fred . J f' -fi .t .- -- ' -'HINX r . lidw' :L,i? will NY' W Adil-.fb '7vv with VW N9 4151-'iw VVW 14' 'W' 55 SOPHOMORE CLASS ,ie-:W L9 ,x S' kgft Vx fe-C J-was K A ,lsxfvsvfxxvks ,N-il 5 N 1 ., , V ! Ialmmlllimn-su--..., ema il! GIRLS ROLL Abbot, Cecilia Ackerman, Vkfinona Allen, Jeanette Anderson, Inez Anderson, Signa Ashburn, Mary Aubert, Lois Banks, Phyllis Barrisford, Genett Basbet, Cecilia Bellis, Droothy Bellis, Eva Bolster, Annabel Bozanlch, Lucy Bradford, Cleo Breithreitz, Wilma Brock, Clela Brooks, Marion Buchanan, Matie Bye, Betty Call, Edna Clauson, Mamie Collier, Geraldine Collins, Amy Jo Cox, Mildred Cozier, Elizabeth Critchlow, Helen Dalisky, Margaret Darnell, Juanita Davis, Muriel Dorvlller, Frances Dunham, Luella. Dunkle, Georgia Enloe, Cleo Erickson., Edna M. Erickson, Marie Evans, Nina Everett, Beryle Farrell, Pauline Eisher, Dorothy Hewitson, Velma Hinds, Marian Hoff, Catherine C. Hoak, Jeanne Hougan, Mabel Hunter, Maxine Jacklin, Cleo Jackson, Mania Jacobsen, Hazel James, Edna May James, Florence Jansen, Joyce Jenson, Lavone Johnson, Una, Jones, Marjorie Justason, June Keyes, Carolyn King, Aloha King, Marjorie Kirk, Ruth Klein, Bernice Koexencer, Vvilma Kunty, Katherine La Clair, Lillian La.Clair, Violet Langdon, Marian Larsen, Solvelg Lauzon, Vera Laybourne, Lena Le Master, Louise Le Master, Mary Agne Lindeman, Olga Lingbloom, Edrith Lish, Juanita. Lorgoere, Alvie Magnuson, Nellye Maneval, Esther Manning, Verda Mather, Jennie Mathews, Shirley McDaniel, Lorna Flackinhagen, Lucille McDonald, Katherine Gerfen. Bessie Gilmore, Marjorie Goodman, June Graham, Louise Graham, Maxine Gravem, Shilene Greenwalt, Martha Grenier, Corinne I-Iaberly, Agnes Hackman, Ruthmarie I-Iankins, Edythe Harrington, Mary Harvey, Ella Haynes, Evelyn McGoughy, Edna McKinsty, Carolyn McLaughlin, Loma Mehus, Viola Metzner, Dorothy Missiden, Blanche Mouso, Maxine Murray, Kathleen. Neker, Bernice Newton, Clara Nelson, Lilly Nickelsen, Juanita Nolte, Elizabeth Norby, Lillian Norman, Virginia S Nator, Mae O'I-Iara. Buela Okubo, Hemsy Osborne, Reve 0'Toole, Margaret Parnell, Marcia Paulson, Lilly Paxson, Ruth Peterson, Claire Phillips, Gwen Pinckney, Loraine Quimby, Bernita Ramsey, Emma Rea, Violet Reamer, Helen Richards, Frances Riggs, Jeanettt Rogers, Ruth Roper. Muriel Rowlands, I-Iarrlet Sahlbomn. Alice Shea, Bonnie Shea, Dolores Shevhardson, Lorrain Shinn, Margaret Shout, Ellen Shiite, Barbara Silnonds, Vera Slater, Ruby Smith, Ellen Smith, Grace Edna Sontra, Agnes Stoddard, June Stove, Margaret Streubel, Christina Sutton, Juanita. Swift, Imogene Tekip, Patsy Telgenhoff, Agnes Thelwell, Beatrice Thon, Margaret Thorsen, Thorn. Tiley, Jean Todd, Isabel Tomlin, Mayme Tretwold, Ardell Tudor, Euniice Turner, Helen Van Zwal, Nellie Welsh, Loretta West, Lucile VVhittaker, Mable Wvilcox, Maxine Willett, Della Young, Patricia Zallatz, Elizabeth k miiml 'YM at Wa .. 56 tugs- Us 'lm ,J S!lll I -dsl' 'RAN ai ,geek jf if , N -, - V n kif-fzllw . XX, t X f ? ......ibl .....-wfz4mm?EEQm..a:Illilili4m S - -A' ' ' . . si? A115575 K- - Q r X. - N Todd rw Vmron lonn llr:n'r Cru . lJo1.Lv Fonts:-:N IIOYS ROLL Akin. Carl. Albada, Francis Anderson, Rudolph Asplund. Martin Bailey, Victor Baker, Harvey Baker, Sam Harker, Howard Beaver, Arnold Baunach, ,Joseph Belke. ltalph Bell, Georgie Belland. Kenneth Benson, Carl Blakeslee, Berton Bowman, George Brannon, Robert Bremness, Harvey Bradeen, Laurel Brady, Paul Jackson Brewster, Edward Brooks, Edward Brown, Edward Brown, James Burdick, Traverse Bussing, James Carver, Bob Caylor, Junior Charles. Roy Childs. Gerald Clifton. Cecil Cline, Howard Coburn. William Conner, Ralph Constantine, Earl Crew, Jack Cyr, Bert Dahl, Ray Decker, Joe Dickerson. Leo Dixon, Donald Eckrem, Kaare Ellis. John Erickson, Dehord Freenstra, Henry Fesser, Otto Fitzgerald, Vernon Fletcher, Kirk Franzke. Robert Fulbright, Newman Fuller, Adrian Gaskell, Jack Goheen, Russell Cyr FRE HMA CLASS Goodman, August Gould, Clarion Granger, Gordon Graves, Ernest G!-ue. Carlton Gwinn, Cameron Hagan. Floyd Hanson, Jimmy Harkleraas. Bobbie Hartman, Ray I-laselwash, Rufus Hendrickson, Earl ' Holland, Melvin Hever, Merrill Houghton, Kenneth Houston, Harold Hulford, Clarence Hunt. Albert Hurley, Jzim Hustler, Norman Hutchings, Bob Jackson. Lowell James. Howard Jorvie. Robert. Jerns, John Jeter, Donald Jevning, Harold Johnson, Alton Johnson, Bob Johnson, Burnell Johnson, Lloyd Johnson, Norman Johnston, Ford Juenemann, Ernest Key, Vance Kroll, Mathew Lacy, Ralph La Ford, Earl Larson, Alvie Larsen, Arthur Lindquist, Roland Lovelace, XValter Madden, XVayne Manning, Floyd Martinson, James McCall, Cyrl McDonald. Donald McMurchie, Edward McCrae, Loren Means, WVilliam Mendelssohn, Leon Miller, Pat Moen. Chester Mohr. Clifton Moore, Charles Forsen Presidcnl Viva-Prvsidclll S1'c'ra'1nry Murry. Thomas Naw, Harvey Nichols. Floyd Norby, Phillip Nygreen. Glen Odell. Jess Ohse, Ralph Ukamoto. Tatsu 0 l'oole, Patrick Uusy. Orville Parker, Dick Parker. Harold Pedersen, Andy Peterson, Leroy Vlfike. Kenneth lhttenllrer. Hollis Quimby. Phillip Rhoades. Fordyce R-hoads. John Richards. Rex Riley, John Rlllley. James Rodman, Jack Rogers, Muron Roose. Glen Roose. Herbert, Rucher, Jim Russel, John Sandness, Adolph Schaake. Clifford Setzer. John Shorter, Gordon Simon. Louis Sille. Kenneth Smith. Millard Southmayd, Fred Spelrs. Billy Stenger, Arnold Stensland, Ralph Strandberg, Virgil Streubel. Norman Studdard, Earl Sundbock. Edgar Tanner. Robert Thorpe. Arthur Todd. Victor Triplett, Irwin Tuttle, Marion Vike, Donald Vistaunet, Sigurd Wlfard, Ray Nlfaschke. Arnold XVelcome, Harold Nvilkinson, Arthur 'Swv -.-W' Ei we am mm m DlIlInsmlllimnslllI?iRuSlzs:w-......1 ' ,Q?3'k5f-JL -...-.um E..,4g-..,':ss, ,,, ,..,,.fs--,sffqfg X.. fix Q k!1'fX-ft,JHfw,,Js.-is., ,. Q i AWJ , A 'A ,R x, GIRLS ROLL Adams, Genevieve Ackerson. June Alners, l?sther Altose, xose Anderson, Allegra Anderson, Doris Anderson. Rayma Anderson, Virginia Anderson, Vvirgrinia lil. Baekman, Ellen Haltzll, Violet Barbeau. 'Fnrene Barr, lylargrarct Hays, Hilda Beaty, Thelma Beck, Doris Becker, Eileen Bliss, lrenc Brown, Doris .lean Boatman, Emma Jane Hurley. Dol'othy Burton, Fern Byers, Beth Campbell, Leona Carlson. June Cassidy. Rose Chayter. Hilda Chesney, ltlargaret Christiansen, Harriet Christy. Catherine Cissna, Suzanne Clift, Dorothea Clover. Violet Uonner, Doris Poi-voran, Helen Cox. Marjorie Cramer, Pauline Crocker, M-ildred Craun, Lilas Dacre. Margaret tIn Memorianj Dahlen, Frances Davenport, Carol Davis. Norah Davis, Velma Denaclile, Theresa Deyo, Ina Dickerson, Arlene Doble, Nellie Dolhenty, Margaret Domi. Nlfinifretl Duhon-, Libby Duxbury, Velva Eary, Beulah lfldmonds, Lillian Edwards, Ruth Ehle. Dolores lflide, Sylvia FRE HMA CLASS funk, Lois Ginera Furness, Irene Ifussner, Frances Gerald, Margaret lhri, Josephine tlilbertsnn. Anena Geoke. June Gould. Bertha Hagedon, Mary Jane Hamilton. Dorothy Hansen. Matilda Harrington, Ln Verne Hart. Eileen l-laszard, Hazil Hauge, Gladys Henry. lilthel Hicliok, Hazel Hicks, Wanda I-licks, XVinifred Hullerlier, Dorothy Holcomb, Dorothy Holiday, Beverly Hanf.:'on, Rhoda Howlett. Elma Hughes, Lois 'Hutehinson. Annie lrvinar. Loretta Joanis. Irene James. Etta Johnson, Beverly Johnson, Louise Vivian Annie Mary Johnson. Jones. Knihhs, Iinutsen. Genevieve liongsh, Charlotte ' Kordahl, Lila Landaal, lmogfenc Larson. Helen Larson. Rose Lawless, June Lewis, Myrtle Louins, Maxine Lowland. Helen Lucas, Betty Luske. Virginia Mztbbott, Jane McDonald, Janet lilagnuson, Ethel Mahon, Iva. Mallory, Elaine Marshall, Marie Martin. Bobetta Martin, Dorothy lilclionald. Alice Melklaster, Helen Mt-lilaster, Ruth Miller. Blanche Miller, Evelyn Miller, June Eii,.. Nzcolay, Katherine . Niemants, Lois I Nottingham, Ora Norris, Margaret May Oiness. Dorothy 0'Kernmn. lviertle Mae Olsen, Ida ' Olson. Joyce Olson, NVilma Oltman. Elaine Oltman, Thead Owens, Lucy Mae Paige, Joyce Paige, Helene Paul, Dorothy Pence, Evelyn Penny, Anne l'eterson.' Helen Placid. Evelyn Pressentin. Bernice Pride, Carol Provast, Kathleen Reeves, Shirley . Rekhus, . Gertrude Ridley, Evelyn Robinson. Dorothy ltohlfingy Thelma Rudd, Ellen Ryckman, Verrill Sailes, Joan Sampson, Hazel Sand, Vera Suhenek. l'eg',fry St-ott. Eileen Seelye, 'Fhelnia Seelye. Violet Shimmy, Jun-e Siden, Winifred Single, Leda Snitzler, ,Ruby Snyder, Caroline Spencer, Jean' Staggs, Margaret Stansell, Alburna Stevenson, Geraldine Stoddard, Margaret Storm, Agnes Stouer, Thelma. Sturgeon. Marjorie Toler, Nadine Torgeson, Anne Townsend, Carro Van Etten. Eleanor Van Horn, Rosa. Vike, Jean XValken, Billie Ward, Viola XVeatherby, Elsie Weatherby, Violet Welnneyer, Norma Jean Erickson. Else Miller, Marie NVelcome, Hazel I?l'lWailflS. liiziigiel Mod1ltrayL?Ior1i1a Vvhite June aut er, l 1 ret oon, nma ,. ' I tFislie1i.lJiej11Eie ltloiigaii. Dxorothea. xlxfivsoolg 3523113 Ji zgera 4, a ricia e ,n. vary - Uv Porden, Violet Nelsoeii. Virefinia VVl'lght. JOYCE.. lrorsen, Dolly Niblnck, Kathleen Znbrist, Marion lluli mv' .- Mn V 'fvv .fr-A Vw will 415.2-I-. wiv -'in Q 58 Carved by Herbert Lockert. A THLE TI CS by ' gunman- 4j,':j'1Q'Wf J? 'llallglai c, prefs.- T5r '2i' T J I Al .. N.. RNA, x F , li? mmmsams--...i ..w-aeamwm mm l w - . Levsfl' s Anderson Jewell OUR COACHES Bryan Bush Lewis, coach of basketball and baseball, has been at XVlltltC0lll since 1927. Before he came to VVhatcom he taught at Reeder Junior High. He is a graduate of VVashington State College, where he played baseball for three years. Alvin Swede Anderson, lread football coach, is a graduate of the Bellingham Normal, where he played end for three years. He coached Lowell Grade School to City Championship for two years. Last year hc was assistant coach at YVhatcom. 'Earl Hee Jewell, track coach, is a graduate of- the University of 'vVashington, where he played two years of basketball. He was a trainer at the University for three years. Before coming to XVIIEIUHOIH he was coach at Normal for two years. He has been at W'l1atcom for three years. 1 as i5FQ'- A W ,. . 4:15521 - -' 'v - bE,,,..nv:.e',e.,, .,, - AQ mg:x.,k,Jw,1-ww,-N., ' HONVARD JONES Haabeii One year Ietternmn: Sophomore: Quarterback: XVeif:ht, 140 lbs. MILTON LUKE Sweetheart Two years letterumn: Junior: ' Halfbackg XVOighl. 165 lhs. MAX MORGAN HK. o. One year lettermnn: Junior: Right tackle: XYeight, 160 lbs. 4 LEROY REA HBabeH One year letterlnanl Senior: Hnlfhack: Weight, 160 lhs. CARL STAFFORD Staff One year letterman: Senior: Halfhack: lVeight. 165 lbs. NIORMAN VAN BUSKIRK IKDOGH Two years letterman: Senior: Left end: VVelght. 130 lbs. SABRO KU NIM ATSUI disoblf Two years letterlnan: Junior: Halfback: Weight, 165 lbs. J A M ES M ALONE u-rubbyn One year letternmn: 'I nlo - . u r. Center: Weight, 1S5 lbs. JOH N ODELL Love One year lettermnn: Junior: Center: lVelght. 160 lbs. GEORGE ST. JAMES Saint '1' ransferred from Pleasanton ,Kansas: Two years letterman: Senior: Quarterback: NVeight. 175 lbs. KENNETH TISDAL HTisll One year letterman: Sophomore: Halfback: Nlfeiglit, 150 lbs. BILL VANDERBOOLI :AB inyn Captain-Elect: Two years letterman: Junior: End and half: Xveight, 155 lbs. 'A N I 1 U 'ul N ,- 7 All Y N ff , ln.. . 'YV' l 7 h-X X 4 .K ll 7 'ai' 4 :KN Vv vvw lWll X l g 35 , ,- 'Q' . ,L-2-A,-.,-.e,,f'.-k3-'fig' ,A - . 6 fk',s'X..g3 N,F'-x LL-L ..,... emacs ........nnnm ?W - - SIGA R BA LDXVIN ucigarn Transferred from Fairhaven: One year letterman: Senior: Right tackle: Weight, 155 lbs. LEROY C H ANDLER UBUSI! One year Ietterman: Senior: Left tackle: Weight, 130 lbs. XVALLI S IENDERLIN Haig!! Two years letterman: Junior: Right end: Xilelght, 145 lbs. CARL FORSEN Handsome One year letterman: Sophomore: Riight end: 'Welgl1t. 170 lbs. LEO GOOD MAN --Fish Captain: Two years letternian: Senior: Left tackle: Weight, 155 lbs. N . 1 , X ., l T !. 1 'L r NICNO CAVALLI uHoneyrv One year letterinan: Senior: Lett guard: Wcigwit, 145 lbs. Y 1 f , ,, fjlyfu VIKIM DENNIS I.. Hlvrw' Two years letterinang Sophomore: Left guard: Weight, 150 lbs. NV A LTON IENDIERLI N U Lady!! Two years letterman: Junior: Left end: iVeight, 140 lbs. .Af J CLARKE GOODE Sea-Lion Three years letter- man: Senior: Llalfback: XVcight, 165 lbs.. CA N ERON GXV l N N Fresh ie One year lettermnn: Fresh man : .Right guard: XVeight, 160 lbs. , .. BIAIHON HART HAROLD JONES Treasure --Beauty' TW? 5'f2m's letternmni Two years letterman: ?2igl?tr'guard' Senior 1, k Weight. 150 'lbS. '35ZiL1ff, Tr'fo'1bs. A 1 . --- A i - V 2 1: V 4 i '. . 1 M NN IW FA? MII E AA 'fm 'vw YV? Kr.:-I -. we 4.1:-. 4 61 , -,A-9--ev-x,,,.QJx,,KEEZ,--f 21- at H ' 1 -EP Rig X,.k,JX ,'A'XxvJH.-i.M,,L ,L- mmmmg..- ..,- 5. 3'-'2+i.-......mnmmm WW Stadium makes a. gain. EARLY SEASON GAMES- One week after school had begun NVhatcom played the alumni The game was hard fought from start to finish but the team showed itself to be very inexperienced. In this game VVhatcom tied, the score be- ing 6 to 6. This is the first time in years that the alumni have failed lo win. 'The Burlington game showed that the team was good defensively but lacked a scoring punch. Marion Hart, guard, was the outstanding player on the line, while Stalford did the best ball-carrying of the game. The fans received their big thrill when Stone, of Burlington, made a touchdown, which was not counted because of a foul. The game ended 0 to 0. Xtfhatcom stops Xtfenatehee. 62 EHDQWKEEWA-mu ...WTAQQQ , 'V Y .....-uwElWZl E?m , ggi on . Wenatchee makes a touchdown. THE ANACORTES GAME- The team clicked for the first lime, showing, at times, resem- blance to a veteran team. An inter- cepted pass by Statl'ord and a run by Rea gave XVIIHICOIII six points before a minute of the game had passed. The line showed its charg- ing and blocking ability when St. James made two touchdowns. SED R0 NVOOLLEY GA M EM This game proved to be one ol' the hardest games of the season. Over-confidence and unexpected power on the part of the Cubs almost proved fatal to the Redskins. The score was 12 to 6 for YVIIZHCOIII. ARLINGTON GAME- Arlington, a 27 to 0 game, proved too easy for the Redskins. The re- serves played most of the game. Vanderbooln and Goodman's punt blocking put thc game on ice in the Iirst quarter. XVlmtcom goes over for at score. 65 ,L-lvvfe-elves,-4--.,fN E' 'l f:7J N' N - 5 i.'E5,X'--'KWAX f'a'X,,JkliQ1-xg 't -4' i ' if-. 'A v mmm...-s.gs...--..,.' l ii?-J5J2r.......mmm '19E .....J.. - st. WVIIIIICOIII runs out of bounds near the goal. EVERETT GAME- XVll1llCOll1 suffered its worst de- feat at the hands of tl1e powerful Seagulls. The team played its worst game of the season. Every man was fighting but all of them seem- ed to have their worst day. r The final was Everett 34 and VVhatcom 0. STADIUM GAME- Iu a sea of mud and water the team played heads up and won by 12 to 0. This was the first game with Stadium and a return game is scheduled next year. FAIRHAVEN GAME- The North and South Classic was attended by one of the largest crowds that Battersby Field has ever held. VVhatcom went into the game with a large edge over its rival. Jones was the outstanding player in the back field, while Hart, V anderboom, and Goodman played a great game in the forward wall. Rea made the first score on a wide end run after only a few minutes of play. Jones accounted for the other by a series of hard line smashes. XVhatcom won 12 to 0. Fairhaven fails to gain. 64 it-Hmmm:-as ti. ' -.-n-umm W - ' u ' ' H ' V ' --- ----- 'T , - TFif',,:-g.Q1,,,l:.-vvlex, .,u!,1N., N! rf? -J ,X E 'Nils X'fx,fm, x js. .ia A R...-f A ,A rx L fl N' ' ' -- Q Dunn AL ,Aix f' Good ma n H XVENATCHEE GAME- This game was played for the benefit of the unemployed. VVenatt-hee was the strongest team in the East and probably in the state. The Panthers made their Iirst score in a few minutes, also the extra point. VVhatcom braced and then with the wind at their hacks put over a score but failed in the try-for-point. In the second urley half the Panthers came back and. again scored 7 points. WVhateom re- peated itself to make the score 14 to 12. Luke and Good made the touchdowns for XVl12ltCOll'l. The season was successful, the team having won five games, lost one, and tied one. Furthermore, the Redskins tied for the Northwest Conference Championship with Bur- lington. Hart CAPTAIN- Leo Goodman proved to be one of the best leaders a VVhatcom team has ever had for captain. He not only played his tackle position well, but inspired the others to bet- ter efforts. BUSINESS MANAGER- Don Hurley was the twelfth'.' man on the team. He was the one that supplied the tape, towels, and what-not, nor was he even thanked for it--but that is a 1nanager's lot. TROPHY VVINNER- Marion Hart was chosen by the team as 1932's most inspirational player. Although light, he was the best guard in the Northwest Confer- ence. He won the honor of having his name on the Van Buskirk foot- ball trophy. ' Trophy Case at Whatcom. 6a Q- 3... -..sw ef +ssa,. .H M ... -- - . , f , , l 1 . V Y -,, .. 5 r K ' , t H - , Q ar' -.. .1 tr' 7 : Q! 'un ee ' iii- eff ....-umm! ff' Ft ' '- s V I G. Johnson ' Snnderb in lt Chase r Nz' NI A V ff, J K f' 4 W L T f BASKETBALL Mr. Lewis was left without a letterman to form the nucleus of his 1931 basketball squad. Tl1e boys that turned out for the team were either second team or intra-mural players last year. It was everyone's opinion that we were due to be very near the bottom at the close of the season. The first half of the sched- ule seemed to bear out this belief as we lost three games out of five. These losses were not because of lack of spirit on tl1e part of the team, but rather lack of experience. The second half showed what a Whatcom team can do in tl1e face ol' odds. . . l George Jolmson proved to be the most accurate basket tosser in the county.'Bill Vanderboom could al- ways be counted on to help in a hard game. Stanton Chase was the jinx to the other team, as his man seldom scored. Jack Brummel was always ready to do his part. Horn was a clever guard. Miles proved himself in the Mt. Baker game. Nolte was the pivot man who could do his work well when called upon. Captain Tale showed that a long name is not a handicap to a good basketball player. Otto Johnson was the man of all positions as he play- ed well wherever he was placed. I lu 1 J ,. 1 5, Bruminel ' Horn Miles U Nolte 66 ! ,,l4.:,.,,! NJ,,,.vfxNvk:Ti,!,2-Q V -,X Lx xalsfkg-!'!51X,,k,4'-XJP-XNVJAK mmmm...s...-..-g -.-........n. -zfmmmm . X ' ' x. lil H r . Woitulewicz O. Johnson Sutton Lee Sutton's motto was better late than never as he came in for the last half to bring the boys into the win column. Lloyd Jackson was, the curly headed wizard at basket shooting. Kappel recovered from his sickness in time to help Whatcom win. Kvam was another good pivot man, who will be good next year. Lindsley showed his metal as a guard in the Lynden game. Winning five games in succession gave VVhatcom a. tie for second place and a trip to the district tour- nament. In the tournament the leam lost only to Mt. Baker, a team of veterans of two large tourna- L L , L ments, and they brought home the third place trophy and a trip to the State' Tournament. At the State Tournament they won one game in spite of the loss, through illness, of Captain Tule . Whatcom is proud of the show- ing of the team and especially grate- ful to Mr. Bryan Lewis for his ex- cellent job of coaching. Those who will not return next year are: Brummel, Miles, Nolte, VVoitulewicz, Sutton, Jackson, and Lindsley. The others will return to form a team of vete1'ans next year, that should go far in the Slate tournament. Jackson Kappel Kvam Linclsley ,las--f-.-V-fv1X-k - ff ' Q7 QQ, fy!1s'X-ft,fx, 'ws, 'Q 111 ' .' . A J... gf --are 'lx get 1-1 r......nmln -:it 'f't .- B Q05 I I Lf Kluge, Fife, Fox. Hofferher, Oshe, Jorgeson, Walters Singer. Duncan, Benedict, Gwynn, Hatfield, Clifton ZND BASKETBALL TEAM INTBAMURAL BASKETBALL The second team is made up of frosh and sophomores, who with a little practice and experience will form the team on which Vifhatcom bases her future hopes in sports. Their playing this season showed remarkable ability and gave reason for Whatcom's having high hopes of a future basketball team that will carry her colors to greater highls of fame. Coach Jewell, who is Study Hall teacher, Track Coach, Intramural Instructor, and General Do-All, has stirred up much interest in intra- mural sports, which are so neces- sary to build up material for inter- scholastic competition. Each morn- ing during the winter a basketball game was in full sway in the gym. This gives the boys experience and teaches the value of co-operation. Fife, Luke, Aspluncl Jones, Benedict, Dow my E ? GS all f e,lm,s,,se-Qs, Wmmmm..- .el 443514. it if like T W, m m W Gwynn, Pedersen, Sather. Sherwood Or1oIT', Altose, Grieff TENNIS TEAM This year, XvlliltC0lll,S racket wielders played their first match with Fairhaven in the County Ten- nis Tournunient. The Iirst doubles were the only ones to win, and they proceeded lo annex the county doubles championship. Sherwood and Orloll' should go far in the District Meet at Mt. Vernon. GOLF CLUB Golf at VVhatcom is rapidly be- coming one of the most popular minor sports. Although golf is very new as an organized sport at VVhat- com fifty boys tried out to he meni- hers of the six man teamlor one of the four substitutes who will re- ceive a golf letter. Leiser, Nelson, Miles, Vick, Uppinghouse Austin, Stewart, Pack, Kappel ii i 69 veg, .,.,v.lx..,.L'- Jr 2la! ,ALR 'iilwax 6 fiQ,s'X-- x,'-Hg Y iii, I: L ' WJ ' '41 ' V e- -. ls. --1, 5- WA lulllil1lgWlFS'!lBiiihBuan nail.- YV..-nmE1IEE 2 - tv lf . .. y ' j 1 F.. ' R ,Rea, Croome, E. Rea, Johnson, Salisbury, Abbott, Coach Lewis B. Jones, Monroe, Garman. Piper, Victor, Paulson, Osborne H. Jones, Bundy, Kearney, Hickok, Flinn, Clifton BASEBALL Coach Lewis was under a great handicap this year when only three men returned, for it is a hard task to make a team from green men. Captain Flynn, center field, Roland Todd, first base, and Babe,' Rea, catcher, were the boys that formed a nucleus for VVhalcom's club. Al- though Coach Lewis was greeted by a large turnout, most of them proved to be willing but green. Another handicap was the weather which held up turnout until a few days before tl1e first game. The first game with Mount Ver- non was postponed because of the weather, which made the Fair- haven game the first game of the season. Whatcom began well, gur- nering three runs in the first in- ning, but the errors in the end of the game cost her a victory. The next game with Everett was also lost. as the result of errors and er- ratic playing. XVhatcom came into the win column when we defeated Mount Vernon twice. The tea111 was beginning, to show more co-ope1'a- tion which will make a good club out of a poor one. The team's play was very errat- icg sometimes they showed good form but seemed to lack the smoothness that has characterized Lewis' teams in preceding years here at XVhatcom. Coach Lewis played a great many underclassmen who will return next year and some perhaps the following year. Next year's team shouldlbe one of the best VVhatcom has turned out, as it will have that trained co-operation so necessary to have agood hall club. The first string pitchers included Brown, Salisbury, and Abbot, with most oi' the work falling on Abbot and Salis- bury due to Brown's illness. 70 if rs-f---fwegff ' - ' lain 5' l!'.f'N-fw'v -fri'+-+ be mmlRUh?h?msfu- ...ew P Xi' -,,.yggQEjqE 'I Q . Luke. Horn, Hotferherg, Kvam, Sutton. McGuire, Nolte, Johnson. Valbush, Linton, Jones. Albee, Clifton. Shields, Sargent, Dennis Jewell Hunt. Benedict, Chase, Tisdal. Wallace, Hubbard Fife, Stodd:1,vd. lf, ? ' 1 If 0 f' I ' li I X- .,e ,fp TRAC ' 'A t H ' J . ye., At the beginning of the track sea- son, or at the time of year il should have begun, the weather was more suitable for swimming. Battersby Field was truly a lake so' the Iirst meet with Normal and Fairhaven was postponed until the weather allowed a little practice. Prospects for a good track and lield squad seemed to be very good, with the exception of the field events. St. .lames and Shields were re- turning veterans in the dashes while Fife, formerly of Fairhaven, also could be counted on for points in the 100-yard dash and the 220 low hurdles. Charles Hunt showed the boys a pair ot' clean heels in the 440, winning a good many points for xVlltllt'0lll. Albee and Xllallace did fast work in the 880, with Albee leading lnost of the time. Vanderboom, another return- ing letlerman, with his running mate, Horn, took tirst and second in the 120 high hurdles in' all ot' the meets to date. Vlfendell Benedict, captain ot' the '32 track. squad, proved to be one of the best milers in the Northwest. VVhen he took first against Normal, he showed that being small is no handicap. Clifton and Jones cleared the pole vault bar at ll feet. Sutton, in the shot-put, Stoddard, in the high jump, and Luke, in the javelin, did good work. lvhatcom won the county meet with 69 points, and sent St. James, Shields, Fife, Benedict, Hunt, Horn, Vanderhoom, Albee, VVallace, Sut- ton, and Jones to the district meet at Mount Vernon. Earl .lew- ell's boysat VVhatcom for the third time in succession won the county meet. The track lettermen are: St. James, NVallace, Albee, Shields, Horn, Vanderboom, Hunt, Jones, Clifton, Benedict, Sutton, Luke, Stoddard, and Fife. 71 -I .,L-is-fs--X,-f'vfX X lily I...-. 'Lx if 5 sRf,,5JX-'KI'-NXf'A'N,,,- '-f' -x... K ...f L, ,A De: - iaimyillllllklttlkinkmmm---m Q -32' .-mmum!EEW mg Miss Clark MISS CLARK Miss Evelyn Clark, girls' athletic 1-oach, has for four years taught every sport to the VVhatcom girls. This spring she added a new class to her already full course, that ot' swimming. Outside of classes she gave instruction in refereeing to those girls who wished to learn. There will surely be most happy memories of her in the hearts of the girls who graduated under her reign in sports. HOCKEY Although there was much prom- ising material seen in intramural hockey turnouts this season the weather conditions did not permit, the playing of interclass games. To solve the question of the per- versity of Old Man XVeather the girls made use of a new plan. From the picked class teams an all-star team was chosen by Miss Evelyn Clark, girls' coachg Marjorie Haw- kins, president of the girls' VV club: and the four class managers. ' Cochran, Ridley, Siemons, Miller. Foster, Cramer, Jorgenson Barraford, Townsend, Page, Schwarze, Hawkins, Benson 5 AEN av. Efir' LS T2 W ' f funn-L W- lm ? J,f,wv!,V, ,.vfx, ifxgflf ,. . cg,HisMft.,- X,P-xw,f-t,,i,.k-fy mhi'E hERn -. Q 925911 ' ' -...nn-QEEIE5.-171flE7JlQm lil A rf li - .-- ' Siemons, Miller, Collier. Carr, Tudor, XVi1cox McGaughy, Just. Cochran, Jensen, Everett SERVE-US-BALL After a month and a half of in- tramural turnouts a very close championship game was played in which leam five won. 011 January 14- class teams were chosen and the real sport fights across the high net hegan in earnest. In the final games for class championship tl1e Seniors'were dc- feated by the Sophomores, 30 to 16. BASKETBALL Eighty-five girls were divided i11- to eight intramural teams by the first of February and games began immediately. A game between ll!-33111 III. and IV. for the championship was won hy team III. with a score of 25 to 20. Class teams played their prelim- inary games on April 12 the Juniors won from the Sophomores, 23 to 16. Page, Stoddard. Siemens, VV0laver, Schwarze Kolberg. McGaughy, Just 4 73 1 -gf, '.,,J.- - ' -fi , , l i N .: :m?.mib:g: 3..--.-1.x -F ---nnnmEZiE5fd?lm l . Girls baseball teams playing on their new iield, BASEBALL lVhen Merry Sunshine began to creep into the crevices of winter, the girls were out with spring fever and with bats in their hands, de- termined to make the best of their new athletic iield. Eight intramural teams were picked out of the many girls who signed up. Tl1e field was divided i11- to three baseball courts and six teams played every Monday, Tues- TENNIS More interest was shown in the sport this year than probably has ever been shown before. A total of thirty-five girls signed up in the spring and f1'Oll1 then on tl1e VVhat- com tennis courts were swarming with players. . The ladder tournament was used this year as in preceding years. First rounds-were played by April 18 and the whole tournament was conclud- ,ir day, and VVednesday of the week.f ed hy the last of May. yt- - ,- Munn, Norby, Dunham, Carr, Bowman, Sutton Just, 'Wi1let, Prendergast, Wolaver, LeCocq, Munger, lVe11man Norris, Nordquist, R. Mallory, Cissna, E, Mallory, Simons, Magnusson - fi. . ' .t . 1- ll H- Xl , Ef? ffn f'fM i l Adm ,YYY , ,iifib WVY -L vVYQx 4i,r,1I., f'VVS M:-ill 74 Drawn and Carved bv Herbert Lockert ORGANIZATIONS an 3 E f-1-aunkfd ZZ Spencer Pierron Drake Xtfolaver Shute Dennis GIRLS' CLUB K..x'rH1cn1N1a Smcwcizn . . .Iosl-:rmma PIIQRRON .IUs'r1N1s Ilimmz . h'IARCliI.l.A VVol.,w1-:n . lLmn.taA SHU'r1s . Miss Mala DENNIS . . The Girls' Club is the largest club at XVIIHUJOIH and every girl is a member. It aims to encourage friendship among the girls, and is ever ready to do a service for the school. The club is allowed one assembly a month in which speeches and talks are given by persons outside the school. A Program Committee has charge of all school programs. . . . Prosidenl Vit?-Pl'l'Sil1l'III . Secretary . TI't?!lSlII'l?I' Surgeon I-nl-A rms . . Girls' Adviser The club this year again spon- sored the Christmas Boxes for the needy, which are made and pre- pared by the students in each roll room. Where some rooms were larger than others they were divided into two groups, and two boxes were prepared instead of one. A spring fashion show was held in tl1e auditorium in which all the new styles for 1932 were displayed. l Wfolaver, Porter LeMaster. Edson, Johnson, Cozier, Lucas, Sand Hanson, Mehus, Vistaunet, Enloe, Doble, McMaster. Lonseth Mark, Kurtz. Norman, Cramer, Van Horn, Daesener. Bve, Carr Dennis, Drake. Then, Nordqulst, Clark, Allison, Grassl Jones McGaughey, Shute, Speirs, Spencer, E. Mallory, Diehl, Shutt, R. Mallory 70 N V Y A .141 Dennis. Drake. Paxton, Spencer, Shutte, F2ll'lTl6l', Ferguson, rock, Ke-nnington Altose, llzxhlquisf, Olson. ll'ul:iver. Lonseth. Diehl, owrlen . If-Xikxflt GIRLS' CLUB CABINET 1' ,gjpft Donornr DIEHL . .l0SIiPHlNli PnannoN . NIARGAIIHI' Alxrosn VERA FERGUSON . Mmv KxsNN1NG'roN KA'l'HIililNE BONVDEN . B1aUI.,tH F ,ximian . RUTH P,tx'roN . . In tl large organization it is ex- ceedingly difficult for every girl's opinion and decision to influence the activities of the group, so El cab- inet 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 those who have less interest have the chance to express their ideas through their roll represent- olives. . Social Commit Program Committee . Service Committee Information Committee . Scholarship Committee Whatcom Beautiful Squad Friendship and Scrap Book Committee . F reshnzan A uriliary A girl is chosen for Girls' Club Council by being elected by the girls in her roll room. An alternate is also necessary so that it' the regular representative finds it impossible to attend a meeting some one can go i11 her place. The cabinet members are chosen by the President ot' the Girls' Club with the consent of the adviser, Miss Dennis. 76 ,l,f:bsWs,Qos1J'w',f7f,f -lf5g' ,. 1 ' fliiiif-K' Nfak .fr Wll:HEm:.-ug.. -...i.2i A f,..mwnmWE Porter, Ridley, Cramer Hansen, Barfford, Sutton, Jensen, Simons, Speirs, Carr, Mallory Foster, Manger. Roberts, Kalberg, Just, Tudor, Ryckman, Wilcox, Neen, Willet Bayes, Cochran, Davidson, Norby, Cissna, Everett, Townsend, LeCocq, Jorgensen Greenwalt, White, Bensen, Hawkins, Rogers, Martin, Swartz, Page, Miller GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION E'rH1aL BENSEN . Rnonii L1zCoeQ . LILLIAN RoB1sn'rs . Miss CLARK . The Girls' Athletic Association was organized in 1923. Through its cabinet members and the members at large, it is responsible for stu- dent eo-operation on the girls' sports pl'Ogl'2llll. Eight Managers are chos- en at. the beginning of the year for Hockey. Serve-Us-Ball, Basketball, Baseball, Hikes, Tennis, Svklllllllllllg, M ANAGE Hockey ,.ee h'lAR.l0Rll'I HANVKINS Serve-Us-Ball ........ l31s,x'rme1s M,xn'r1N Basketball. .,.. ....,.. Ev12LYN RIDLEY Baseball .,,. ---.L1LLl,xN ROBERTS . President Vice-President . Secretary . A dviscr and Horseshoes. They direct the activities in their own sport and constitute a governing body which administers the point system and decides controversies 2liI'6Ctl11g the association as a whole. The red VV , gold W , and the gold pin were awarded this year. ns L1-:oN1s TUXVNSEND ,,,,.VALBORG Nomar Svtlllllllllllg, ,.e, PAULINE Cr.,xM1sli Horseshoe .... ,.... . FAYE BIATTHEVVS Hikes e Tennis -, . 74 M' wif lg?- g ngg, .:.,c. x ,,'..l f ,k A ' 3 wT'm e fS!'X,.c,.Px ,IP-1W.vxli..a ,im WQ F Yxx llllxmsmwimwem-m-..c4 :NF S ,,--mnmmE Bowen, Olson Gravem, Diehl, Haynes. Skogstrand, Syre, Lonseth Herb, Hill, Cole, Dahlquist, Norby, Ecker, Wolaver XVest, Houghton, Kincaid, Boynton, Drake, Shute, Noble, Clark USHERS' CLUB Fms'r SEM1ss'rEu liivrnninnis HAYNES . . I-IIQLIQN 'BOXVEN . MAm:1iI.I.A NVQLAVER . . SEcoNu S1aMns'rim VERNIE 0r.soN . . Douo'r1Q1Y Dllil-II. . IEL1z.xNon Suns This club was organized in 1923. It is one of the most active clubs at xVllZllC0lll. The girls usher at all school plays, the Not-A-Sho, and at coininencements which occur twice a year. This year the girls sold tickets for the W'hatcoln-Xvenatchee game which was given for charity, the benelit of tl1e milk fund. Their o11e President V ice-President .' S ecrciary President Vice-President . Secretary social allair was a forinal banquet held May 13, at the Bellingham Hotel. -Members are chosen for their poise, personality, and charm. One can depend on the Ushers' Club, for these girls in the red and white uniforms are always willing to work when called upon. my c 5 Wiz .. 'IS i -nun uw-1 w?1f '5f 'HUf' ' i N . 1 Q s x 0 K fc ' ,, I N- N Tb: ff-nlhkiz NVolaver, Nlfallace, Mark, Bensen, Porter, LeCocq Drake, Bowen, Lamoreaux, Isherwood Herb. Olson. Haynes, Hill, Chester, O'Brien, Brock, Prendergast Houghton. Cole. Enloe, Farmer, Lonseth, Dahlquist, Boynton, Kennington Clark, YVest, Oden, Mallory, Kincaid, Noble, Ecker, Diehl PEP CLUB FALL SE.xsoN NIARION COLE . . . . President YVINTER SEASON ' Disromss DAHLQUIST . . . . President SPRING SIzAsoN ll1sLnN BONVEN . The greatest aim of the Pep Club is to arouse pep and enthusiasm among the students. This club was organized in 1926 under the direc- tion of Mrs. Alexa Hayward, for- mer teacher at Vllhatcom, and has been active ever since. One will always find these girls ready to cheer at everygame and during football season a special section is given them and a great deal of cheering comes from that section. The girls wear their uni- . President forms at the games and the day ol' the games also. These uniforms consist of a white skirt and a sweat- er with a red and white pep em- blem. The club is limited to forty members and each member is carc- fully selected. The club has presented stunts in assembly and during the intermis- sion of games. A social meeting was held at the Umbrella in March, which was very successful. 79 W S L'lelel qy' mmRmEYP.M7Bimn-nmi.. if-55-S -Qv4223E'm ,QE 27, r' Q V : 'M - .n-N C vp, an ' ,:sN,,,,v,,x,fx.,xs.f,,ff3 Q' yn 5 - 6 -rxxvi X.-c,fX f'A'xNv.H--+AM i 4 Just, Siemens, Rogers Davidson. Schwarze, Jorgensen Martin, NVhite, XX'o1aver, LeCocq Miller, Hawkins, Benson, Page, Townsend GIRLS, W CLUB Fms'r SEMESTER M.xnJomi-: I-Lxw1i1Ns . . . . . President LEQNE TONVNSEND Vice-President Norma ROGERS . . . . . . Secretary SECOND SEMI5S'1'Elt LEoNE 'l'owNsENv . . . . . President b'IAltCliI.LA VVOLAVIEIR . Vice-President BIARIIE BIILLER . . Secretary Miss CLARK . Adviser The Girls' VV Club was organ- ized in 1929 and has made rapid progress among the girls' organiza- tions ot' the school. Last year the members were divided into squads for the purpose of collecting tinfoil and they have carried on the work this year too. The club also presented to the school a new service flag which was greatly appreciated. A song contest was likewise sponsored by these girls iu which every roll room used the first fifteen minutes before class time for practice. The room that sang the best received a prize of candyg Miss Grace Miner's roll won. To earn a white VS , 800 points are required and for a red NV , 1600 points must be acquired. VVhen a girl receives 2000 points a pin is presented to her. Marjorie Hawkins v-'as the first girl to receive a white sweater in the YV Club. About four girls received pins this year. Initiations were held in September at Gooseberry Point. yas S0 il-w,zs.,.,,,,,,-,,1x,k lfff 'Z' ,Q17 Y g'-1Xx!',s'X,fc,f'N, '-xH,v-s,iR.k- mm - - ,bf-. Db I ,, S 'Y ,f ' rf t. ,ff -W ' ---- :gee - fd-f f BBQ - -Au-.,. Lew-is. Lindsley, Kvani. Horn, Jackson, Stenslnnd O. Johnson. Nolte, XVoitule-wicz, Sutton, Reed. Kappel. Gwinn. Udell, Harold Jones, Morgan. Vanderbooni, Todd, Brown, -Tisdall, Malone, Flynn, G. Johnson Dennis, Stafford, Cavalli, Rae. Chandler, Baldwin, Luke, Linton, Howard Jones Enderlin, Chase. Brunnnel, Shields. 1-lurgya Sh James, Kunlmatsui, Hart, Van Buskirk, 'n er n BOYS' W', CLUB Fntsr SISMESTER Luo Goo1mAN Russel, FLYNN . Bon S1111-:Los S1acoNn Susan liUNmA'rsul . . S'r.tN'roN CHASE . Howfxan JoN12s . Mu. LIENVIS AND Ma. ANDERSON The Boys' VV Club is composed ol' all boys who have been awarded letters in any of the four major sports: such as, football, basketball, baseball, and track. This club was organized in 1923 and has been active ever since. A few years ago the club formed a paddle squad, the purpose of which is to keep careless students oll' the . . President Vice-President Secretary Sim liS'l'lill President V ict'-President . S ccrelary Advisers lawn. The boys' side show for the Not-A-Sho was exceptionally good. In addition to their regular worlt the club this year sponsored a vod- vil in order to raise enough money to buy a radio for the school. lnitiations for the new members were held at Montague's and a great deal of fun was created and en- joyed by all the boys. .L .ll tl: '7Vv tl' tw S1 +l x- i o,.:s,,e-, M, e, ,fx okfilf-f gif 15 N N bhlnjjX - --V -' R ,P-xx JJ- N, all n,.mmmN..--,. -A y se,,.....,,.,.,.mmmm5m Saxauer, O. Johnston, NVnhlenn1aier, Sutterlein, Emery. Malone, Munger, Jensen Winkley, Kluge, Stuart, F. Johnston, Crocker, Gwynn, Geer, Swanson Gould, Everett, Fisher, Cauffnian, Brand, Petersen, Clark Moi'an, Lockhart, Dennis, Pierce, McMahon, Riggs, Olson. Allyn, Bundy Singer, Tubbs, Teller, Monroe, Miles, Brunnnel, Morgan. Clark, Vanden-hoof, Altose KEY CLUB FIRST SEMESTER -r ' 4:4 JACK BRUMMEL MAX NIORGAN RICHARD hllLES . . . . Q u . . Presidenl Vicc-Prcsidenl Secretary SECON D SEM liS'l'lili Mn Moncim JACK CLARK . . NIELVIN VANDERHOOF . Mn.E1susnx' . . The Key Club was organized in 1928 by Harry E. Emery, viee-prin- cipal at VVhatcon1. lt is sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club and its membership is limited to fifty. Each boy who joins this club chooses his own profession. Meetings are held every other week at a downtown restaurant, and talks of interest are given to the boys. . . . President Vice-President . Secretary A dviscr The Key Club members this year procured a Christinas tree for the lower hall: they had a sideshow in the Not-A-Sho: and they sponsored the printing of the basketball sched- ules and distributed them to the student body. Members are elected to this or- ganization, which is the largest boys' club at Whatcom. FL '77Vx -E: 82 I ,-:..,e,-N,,,..v1x,,kN A,-QQ 3 ,lf :W Y 5'ddN!zg'X,,,v.1'-x,I'1-vsjux if i i J - -1 J ,-. , . . o A, .,,,.. .arf Q mmmmmm --.,, 4A gig 5' -:Hal ' 'Ah 2 Kuniinntsni. Vnnderboom. Nolte, Luke, Kvnm, Melius Yl I l H t Cl N 11's Uwvln h e 1 fe I'n x tiewvooi, ur, muse, o i., 11. er ous, 11 , u1e'y Slxeppnrd. St. Jnmes. Horn, Walters, Gnrmnn, Derby, Watts, Knppel, Lindsley Benedict. Brununel, Hughes, Shields, Hmnbley, Aagard, Dempster, Ahern HI - Y CLUB Fnisr S15M1ss'rEn B013 Sunarns Gonnoiv HAM1-11.laY iNION'l'E SHlil'PAllD CLARK Goom: . RUBY Knrrnn . President u Vice-President Q1-A . Secretary . Treasurer . . Sergeant-at-A rms Simon u Siam 1ss'r1sn Gonnoiv H,xMm.m' . . Ai0N'l'li Sl'llil'l'ARD Ami-:irr Huuuias . .Luis linuisliulil. . Bu.l.Y Ul'l'lNGlIOUSli Mn. Exilanx' . . l-li-Y Club is sponso1'ed by The the lounl Young Mens' Christian As- sociation. lt was 0l'f.f2llllZCd in 1923 und the club inenibersllip limited to thirty. The club has been very uelive throughout this year. ll sponsored at side show and conces- sion during the Not-A-Sho, ai prize being awarded them for the play they gave in their side show. A joint' meeting with the l uirliaven Hi-Y was held at Lake XViltllC0lll. 'WV' . . President 4 Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Sergeant-at-A rms . . A dviser Books that contained XVh2liC0lll songs were distributed to the slu- dents, and football schedules were also presented to the student body. A banquet was given for the moth- ers and sons of the club to acquaint them with each other and insure good feeling. At the meetings which are held every other Tuesday at the Y. M. C. A., speakers give interesting talks to the boys. t G Q, .Qi ft oil' .X Q' 'YN 'ff E ? dd fvv ' fvv 83 A-iv lxltbx r-ii., Q 4-,Rib El J Vyx! Q xv., xvkiezlffii 4 H Q- ,--N' Eh: :J -x, X. .J ' X F--NM W , 'K A M mHlns.mlIlTEUlllz?..liElhrun-..N....-Ni g g iii E?-'75 4' .ft-Q-uhB 74Qi Abrnhamson. Balcomb, Bozanich, Basbett, Sjodin XVoody. Grassmeyer. Hauge, Hart Lindstedt, Norman, Cox, Brock, Maxwell. Lusk Foster, Mallory, Brown. Edson, Hostetter, Then, Abbott INTERNATIONAL CLUB EUGENE DERBY . DONALD KINZER . . INIARY EL1zAB1z'rH BROCK LoRE'rTA BALCUMB . Three years ago there were five little language clubs struggling for existcnce. They decided to consol- idate. So, after drawing up a consti- tution and electing ofiicers, the clubs became one. This club has as its object the furtherance of friend- ly relations between the countries ot' ll1e world. The club tries to study the customs and dress of the other countries, especially of the ones which are represented by a lau- . President Vice-President . . S ecrctury Program Cllairmun guage taught in the school. This year the club has heard talks on the Orient and about trips to nearly all the countries of Europe. Miss Neva Millspaugh, who spent a year in Germany as an exchange teacher spoke on Germany and also showed lantern slides of the more famous places there. The club had as its project a study of the merit system of the school. ?.fv ., 't ,f-if. Q ,ll Ill I V gl :alt 1 V 84 'W i it . v-., . fX..,.R- f x Y F Y Q N'j'X-fyJX,F1ks,n NE i ' . 'J fr A ., -A Mmmamss..- ... 4 L- fee- lv -........mnmrsm W ' 1 Vistaunet, Mehus, Wilcox, Jorg-enson, Frank. Snnel, D. Rogers Smith, Morse, Simmons. Cozier, Moss, Hauge Buchanan, Johnston, Wolaver. lieilocq, Lindstedt, lleithor, Hart Bozanich, Pinckncy, Thou, NVellmnn. Hostetter, McMaster, Fuckler Speirs, Just. lflhright, R. Rogers. Brock, Bowden, Ferguson, Holliday TORCH CLUB Minn' KHNNINGTON K,vrH12mN1s BONVDEN Mmmm Howna . The honor society of XVhatcom is the Torch Club which was organ- ized by Howard VVallace, head ol' the mathematics department, in the year 1926 and since that time the club has grown to be one of the im- portant organizations in this high school. This club encourages schol- arship. Only those students with a ccr- tain number of good grades arc able to belong to this organization. Points arc given for grades and . President Vice-President . S ecrc fury when a student has received the required number he is presented with a one-bar, a two-bar, or a torch pin, according lo the number ol' points earned. ll is the aim ot' every student to belong to this club. Vtfhatcom should be proud of all the girls and boys who have won the high honor ot' being in this club. At the meetings which are held once a month, instructive talks by outsiders are given to the students. vi, Sa -glv' an mEEEk!Bnn -.ig H ,.- 9mamzdgm !E.!, .,,'.:e-.,-.l,v,,, .,,,f'x.,kwiJ 'Elm ,, sdilrx Y sFtN1S'X.-v,,,,.f'xf1 'xx vb ,...,,,LV- A ' , ' -,,-. ., ., Y - - '- Hostetter, Balch, XVBIIIUEUI, Pence, Pertson, Johnston, Gerahty, XVoody Allyn QPresidentJ, Salis, Adams, Miller tX'icc-l'res.J, Sand. Sanslen Nelson. Cox, Penny. Cyr. Anderson. McDonald Ferguson QSec.-Not in pic-turey ART CLUB One of the small but active clubs at VVhatconi is the Art Club, which GARDEN CLUB This club is composed ol' those students who are interested in flow- is composed of students interested in art. It was organized in 1925. This year the club has made a spec- ialty of linoleuln cuts. As their con- tribution to the school life, the club members painted the teachers' names on the doors and the up and down signs on the stairs. ers of any sort. The club was or- ganized in 1924. The club niemhers this year kept gardens of their own and tried to improve them in every way. They also cleaned up the beds around school and planted shruhhery. Davidson, Durr CSec.J V Brown QP:-es.J, Jorgensen, Jurgensen, Day Balcomb Qvice-Pres.-Not in picture! SG ,yi -6, ,, .... -IX -N 'A-N Ax , - ..A- Wx Jr , e ,xv Nj - ef 1 ,,,fsf-AMA, A P- ! ' e ,', ,fs' 'vw E If Sig 1 , iiimmmlmvhw--1 Q 1'f45 '2r ...na vz1m WE 1 ' Ross, Odell. Wahleninaier, Monroe, Vanderbooin. XVheeler, Mornis Malone, Capps Scott, Kinzer. Petersen. Linton, Shippy, DeVore Sheppard, lflnderlin. Speirs. Boynton tVice-l'res.J, Norhy, Dempster. Altose, Mehl, W'atts, Nolte Holiday, Grass, Stoakes, Matheson, Le-Cocq, Derby, Aagaard Hansen, Everett, Bowden tSvc.-'l'reas.h,Shute, Flanimant, Willet. Newport. Lainoreaux iPres.l DRAMATIC CLUB The eluli lllClllbCl'S this year put on a side show, and a curtain acl. l'or the Not-A-Sho. They also made and prepared a Cill'lSillltlS Box for the needy. A Valentine Box was also sponsored by the club, and a social was held at Lake XVhatcoin in February where much fun was cn- joyed hy everyone. LIBRARY STAFF i A girl chosen from each study hall by Miss Schumacher to. help,- these make up the Library Stall' 01'- ganized in 1925. They assist in keeping attendance, keeping hooks in their proper order, and aiding other students in finding the mater- ial they want. They also help in the issuing and returning of hooks. Smith, Schumacher, Cochran Bowden, Edson. Blick 4. 'vw gi? fmfiil -. 87 v,,:a.,,,,,-N!,,.-,,fx,,k 3-If-f-Ewa: ,v l Y tX13fX.-vVJ'Nf N,v.P1JlR,,Ln mmmmm,.--.Q..' V c.-....,..m iW ,. Kindlund QChiefJ, Morgan. Fisher, XVatts, Campbell tAdvisi-rj Allyn, Pierce, Norris, Lockert, Goheen TICKET SQUAD The Ticket Squad has done some excellent work in the way in which they have handled the sale of tick- ets for all student body enterprises. They began about seven years ago to take charge of adlnissions to vodvils, class plays, and all athletic contests. Much money is handled by these boys each year so the boys must be chosen for their honesty and their trustworthiness. FIRE SQUAD This organization, nine years old, has the responsibility of seeing that the building is cleared in case of fire. They can obtain practice in the school fire drills which are held at intervals according to law. In each classroom there is a fire- leader who heads l1is classmates during fire-drills under the instruc- tion of the fire squad. Stafford, Bundy, XVal1ace Q.-xdvisery Derby, Talmadge, Nolte, Durr Brand, Miles, Garman tChiiefb, Brummel, Albee AW HW WW V TN' EA? SS Y ' t an 5, ml. U -J-'i : .,,, ' I i' , Ji:5-VV N X, v-vfxs vkbitjdr'-2451 r ,ii A ' ,mel XYf'k,f -X f'A'N,A,.'N,fihaA ig-5, - - 1' -' 'f -ei 4 - X r WihE'n:El:iLYEsu Ziff ' '5??Tfi' ....mvaati'aP4EiW52llEI?llW 'W' lil ' 1' Fife, Obse, Hofferber. Nvallace CAdviserJ, Hart, Vanderhoof Marcus. Berry, Victor, XVallace. Bundy, Reed QChiefJ TRAFFIC SQUAD The Traffic Squad is on duty every period of the day to keep the right of way open through the halls and to lessen the confusion in the halls. There are up and down stairs, and for tl1e past nine years the duty of this squad has been to see that the students use the right stairs. At each stairway a squad lllfilllbtil' directs traffic. PATROL SQUAD Inasmuch as the students at Vlfhatcom have two lunch periods: the lirst floor and basement having first lunch and those on tl1e second floor having second lunch, it is nec- essary to have someone watch so that the other students do not bother those still in classes. The Patrol Squad is responsible for this work. . Lacey, Xtfallnce tAdviserJ, Vanclerhoof Duppenthaler, Albee, Totten, Reed Brummel CChief-Not in picturej A 'y7Vv ei? gn 89 l Porter, R-idley, Moore, Ott, Cramer, Saunders, Sontra Neen, White, Johnson, Nelson, Baxter, Schultz. C. Martin Scott, Newport, Hansen, Hanklns. Basbett, Day, Daesener, Allison, l'eirson, Magnusson Vlstnnnet, Mayhew. Van- Horn, N. Johnson, Torgeson, Cochran. Huff. Slusher Provost, IC. Mallory. Bowden, Willett. Roper, Peters, Everett, Mnutz WHATCOM BEAUTIFUL The XVhatcom Beautiful Squad organized in 1929 has been one ot' the most active clubs at school. They have stimulated the interest of the students in keeping the school and campus free from paper and have given many skits in as- sembly illustrating nealness. STAGE CREW Although this squad, organized in 1919, works behind scenes, it is a very important one. The boys have to he on hand all the time in order to change scenes, and to fix the stage for various programs, such as, assembly skits, commencement, and plays. fi ' ii A is H wg aa! is F- fl Y J Stensland, Haskins, Riggs Whlfler, Hanssen Littlefield QStage Manager-Not in nicturej 4 'vw Efvv' 5 90 M I x .g....-n- 1 Drawn and Carved by Norman Curry. ' ACTIVITIE gL,.,,....e,e.e,Q,e,.,e,ek 53gfsf23?'1' , ....,.- L 'EZ--we-H142 'IGZSF McClurg Bnsbel t I-lzizolwood NOT-A -SHO Here we see fl mixture ol' characters from some of the exceedingly clever stunts which amused us at our 1931 Not-A-Sho. The VVild Man will he found in ll1e feature section, as he is too comical to he kept in this section. Houghton Maxwell Siemons Everett Page Brock . A., xx N i ill W. -gf? , .Il H 4 l ,ffm 7 vw 4' nf? lmlfil. , 91 Wmmmmg... -.,. ' ' -. 2+ .-....,mmei1ammWM KULSHAN STAFF In 1904 VVhateom and Fairhaven high schools edited their first annual, the Alpha which was, as the name sug- gests, the begin- ning . The follow- ing year VVhatcom l edited the Kulshan D i'ke and Fairhaven edi- ted their annual, the Aurora. The Kulshan is named in honor ol' Mt. Baker. ln publishing the Kul- shan this year it has been the en- deavor ot' the stall' to make this an- nual a book for all of us . As we look through the pages in years to come, may activities and events re- call themselves in a vivid and de- lightful way. By this method the Kulslian will be made a memory book for all of us . The animated spirit of the Red- skins, past and pre sent, is in this year' annual which are able to present to you through the good will and co- operation of the stu dents and the fac- ully. Through the diligent cITorls ot' our editor-in-eliief, Justine Drake, and her statl', the book has been one of pride and gratification. To Fran- eis Fisher and a competent group of assistants, credit is due for the financial success of the yearbook. To Mrs. Hallett, Mr. Shepherd, and Mr. Sanden, faculty advisers, we give our sincere appreciation for guiding the Kulshan through a very successful year laden with many difficulties. Fisher b Shepherd, Sanden. XVa1lace, Fisher vi , Q St. James, Watts, Lockhart, Hallett - kim-nut. Premlergast, Porter, Lonseth. Larson, Drake 92 , ' -'-- f 'Q3'r-H-enr'1qm:' ' . V. ,:xN,c,,V.....k,-'x.,X'77', Hg 1, ,,., ' . 6, jXT7,i'xu-1.-- x ,PWR 1 4 'WJ ,,-- i c ,Hg 1 ' 4 T mHEW'm?.mYdmaw-..qi 'iff-f -K K...-numB , ' - WHATCOM WORLD The Crimson Tu- lip, a four column paper under the ad- visership ot' Miss Thomas, was pub- lished in ltl22. The following year the publication consist- ed ot' tive columns and was under the management of Miss Mabel Collman. Since that time the school paper has steadily grown in quality and quantity until in 1927 it reached its height ot' seven col- umns. This year, because of finan- cial difficulties, it has become again a six column issue, a decrease in quantity but not in quality. The paper is edited weekly by students in the advanced journal- ism elasses. They are ably assisted by pupils in the beginning classes of journalism. Cozier Francis Fisher. editor, and Miss M. Coffman, editorial adviser, Philip Coz- icr, business mana ger, and A. M. Con nell, business ad viser, have success- fully published paper under finan- cial restrictions. This year, one edition ol' the XVhatcom VVorld, edited with Mrs. l'lallett's help, has been given over entirely to literary writing of the students rated high in the Kulshan Literary Contest.. This has been done for the last two years. Miss ColTman's able guidance has carried the publication through an- other successful year. Under her managership the staffs have fune- tioned competently and secured ex- cellent results. Fisher Connell, Canby Cotfman, Everett, Cozier Fisher, Hankins, Moss, Morgan Lindsley, Brock, Hansen, Larson, Garman 'YM ..:i 'gfl? 5 93 , ur ,E ff ,vm-a - 1?-f 'agg,rL'-'HUI5 :.- r 'll E?.3,1AJ,31'-t5ig.ff5,, .s ,M X Xf r---f mllE El:':Lmm1-m....-. il ' ,i.....-zuhafim m Devore, Bundy.L1-Iuntf Shireman, Brown, Olsen, Rykman, Umnlo, McDonald, BOSIFOIII. Newman, Johnson. John Roy Williams. Okerman, Murray. Kluge, Patulson, Cox, Mabot. Hudson. O'Hara, NVhite, Hogan, Clark, Anderson, Lucas, Ashburn, Akin ORCHESTRA Representing XVhatcom in many public performances, the school or- chestra is a factor we are liroubd of. Mr. John Roy Williangisfhas in- creased the interest xiniisic until the membership of it h'e orchestra has risen from s ll group to a , , , . BAND The rooting and spirit of Xxyilill- com is alive. At every game, whether football 01' basketball, Harry Crani- er directs his team of players in their spirited uniforms of red and white. Every occasion that suggests pep calls for this organization. Mr. I .-n--All in nilnh-nv r Danilo. Hofferberg, Brand. Perry, Ennen. Vannerstrom, Erickson, Crocker Lacey, Miller, Hunt, Grahzun, Clark, Goheen, Thomas, Rhoades, Carrol Bowen. Meirs, Bostrom, Clark, Cramer tBand Mastery, Sargent, Padgett, Hood, Ohse ... A? 94 . ' H i Q 47. Q-53 - ' ' ' 1 - ?!l!lT 1-:Q - A . -?Tw ,f.:k-Mb. We -U-'X-,k figs 'A ,ff I NQEIMYSZS K - X ,PNNv.H,, W11TIlnn.a mll'T.EmTfelsmwa- ...ui H V1 . dwnzM2W , ' ' YD fu ' f lf 1l, WX- J-4, -T x-,-lf l . A N i ,W ' - N' ,. Duhon. Fnekler, Munn, Christy, Field, Hoff, Thelwell, MacDonald, Kirk, Young. Kline A,'w,' Fussnor, Kolberg, McLaughlin, Vvnshburn, Becker. Olsen. Jansen, Evans. Hook '- ly ' Mollinnis, Rudd, Norris, McC1imons. Vike. Allen, Hnnkins, Compton, Conner, Stoakes, L Simon, Peterson, Kluge Wilson, Morgan. Johnson. Hankins. Brock, Martin, Johnson, Mathewes, V. Johnson, Altose, Gessie, Barbeau, Tudor, Oltnmn Maxwell, Gilbortson. Miller, Nelson. Ackerman, I-lankins, Stnnsell Gilmore, Hurt, Hnngre, Dolhenty, J. Page. ll. Moon, V. Moonk Olsen., J. Ackerman, Vlistzxunet Spiers, Morse, Hostetcr. limley, Anderson. H, Larson, Lux, Hin-kok, Farrell, Byron, D. Anderson, V. Anderson Unick.'l'helwell.Riggs.1-1u1lidny,Burns.Goekle,Kii-kendflle, Mouso,M,i.ller. Woody. Cox, licanner Lindenthal, E. Hanson, Cochran, McGaughey, Roper. H. Anderson, Smith, Oltmun, Willett, Dunkle, Pepers, Bayes, West Other divisions of the IIIUSIC de- the direction of Harrison Raymond. N Y ' pnrlment are the Glec Llubs under They are the pride of XVIIZILCOIH. Odell, Sargent, Bowen, E. Brown. Fisher, Malone, Endorlin Klnge, Greenwalt, M. Erickson, Lick, Uppinghouse 17. Eriulison, li. Brown, Hughes, Meh1,Kuljis, Frogner. Peterson. G, Roose,Kruswyk,Sz1xuncr C. l'zidg:,'e1t, Knuutz. Cox, Nyfxren, Johnson, Hoscnwater, Johnson. I-1. Roose, Huston, Szunle Becker. Jensen, Nelson. Vike, Marlin, Mitchell, Brooks Devoro, K. lwxclgett, Shencnberger, Anguard, Albadzx, Vistaunet, Lindquist, Tliorpe A-M I- .aww EA ? Ma rg? 5 Wvv e fl!-.fm WVV J MAX Kimi-l, VVW A-.li 95 ix Ev- . , at ,,,. .f -s ,H -:rig gg, 1.4:'sx,x,Cx,,.,-N,- .vxvxlxviy .MI .1 Y , s, X. 4 HA 'Lf g X, X-,P .SQQKNH WI111EEEm-E.-ss.......T:glg3! -mmn ZU ii fi Croome, Hubxird , ' L, , Walton Enderlin. Sherwood, Malone. Owen ledlers n. Pqtersbn, fox, Od?-1,1 . , Vanderbooin, Wallis Enderlin, 1-lan Eltqtn, Camps f .Aux A D, Kinzer, Marsh, Newman. Cole, Xldlctgj 1 o , A. 'in' lg' Stoakcs, Matheson, Carter, Bowden, Flaxnlnant, Chest , Le-Coco. Morris. Swanson. Miller TAILOR MADE MAN A dramatic success presented by the Senior Class was in the form of a three act comedy, The Tailor Made Man by Grant Mitchell. The play is about a young tailor who by disguising himself becomes friendly with a rich shipping agent who raises him to a high position in his firm. His ambitions are fulfilled and in the end he marries a girl who works in the tailor shop. Boyd Swanson and Bill Vanderboom act- ed the part of the tailor made man. PLL LEAVE IT T0 YOU The Dramatic Club opened this year's dramatic season with a three act comedy, I'll Leave It To Youv, by Noel Coward. The part of the uncle was played' by Harry Goheen and VValter Scott. The play con- cerns a would-be-wealthy uncle who induces his nieces and nephews to work by promising his fortune to the one who makes good. At the crucial moment the uncle announ- ces he is penniless but a, pleasant surprise comes as the curtain falls. Dennis. Graham, Scott, Croome Xt , I V M, Enderlin, I-Iindsley, Harris. Cltft, Austin I 1 Lawless, Bowden. Hurlbert, Newport, Compton w,w,N'j, X U .S .AEN Wvv . .fiifwl g 5 'Wifi- . A 96 W fx pelwr-' -N --V X- hi ' -N 'M iklfx--fx, 'NE Fwxvh A it M is f get i f Nc if J 1 A -t mmummmEs.s..--., - ' cummmm a mm ' Cole Cozier Drake STUDENT LEADERS Student leaders from all activ- ities left in October for the Univer- sity ot' VVashington Campus, Seattle, where they attended a conference of student leaders from all over thc state. Then they studied and learned how conditions in their own depart- ments might be hettered. New print- ing and copying devices were stud- ied hy tl1e liulshan and XVll1llCOll1 XVorld editors while the Student Body Representatives studied linan- cial, social, and governing methods. Fisher Spencer Mai-sliatl MUSIC S YELL LEADERS Each year the students elect a song leader and pianist who repre- sent the school in all vocal refrains. A yell leader and two assistant dukes are chosen by popular ap- plause given them at a tryout held in assembly. John Garman was clccled as yell king and Stanley Totten and Kingsley Stoddard as dukes, Mary 0'l3rien as pianist and John Victor as song leader wcrc clcctcd during ll1c fall tcr111. The trip was hoth educational and cnjoyable. Gnrninn Tottcn O'Bricn Victor 97 I . -.N-Jug Jw' ' .Pi 'x!1fX.fe1N,e1,.H Q: ' i 5 J -f . L- 7 .. if-ff pf' ,, mm nu.: '11 QI' .Aix A -I-gm ' .:-,,?'II'. 'Il 2 WHATCOM WRITERS'-WI-I0'S WHO Gimcl-: FISHER, a Junior ll, has sent many ot' her writings, mostly short stories, to magazines. An essay written in grade school was sent to a national contest. She enjoys reading and is an outdoor enthusiast. Lewis HUGHES, a Senior ll, was horn in Montana and attended a ranch school there. He likes the outdoors and participates in most sports. DANVN S1-rams, a Junior Il, won second prize in the Kulshan contest in 1931 for poetry. She enjoys hiking although most of her leisure time indoors is spent in writing poetry. EUGENE DERBY, also a Junior II, has written an essay which was rated high in a national contest. He has begun a drama but has not yet completed it. He spends much time in architectural drawing. V1oLE'r BALCH. a Freshman lt, has just entered from Franklin where she won second prize in an essay contest. She enjoys drawing. iNlll.DltliD Cox, Sophomore ll, was born in South Dakota and al-- tended grade school there. Most ot' her spare time is spent in painting and drawing. l-ll-3nNu:ii PltliSSliN'l'lN, a Sophomore Il, is fourteen years old and has won a pin for high rank in scholarship in Roedcr Junior High School. She has written for the grade school paper. 'ww A Wu . ff ...gn!QE- iw f' ...gb , , '.,'f .f J g 11 ?-,ir'x., .,J X. few.. , N - WHAT PRICE VICTORY? tFirst Prize Short Storyl Gray dawn dispelling the eerie night shadows ot' thc dismal prison yard. Stone walls standing, grimly secretive of the scenes they have wit- nessed. Over all, a silence, ominous, awesome. The harsh grating of an iron gate breaks the heavy stillness. One hears the measured, muttled roll of marching feet. An American spy appears in a German uniform. In spite of this, it is an easy task to know him from his executioners. He is a tall, well-built person of medium coloring. A grim, life-mocking smile playsiover the line features of the man as he marches. His alert eyes are keenly observant. missing nothing of tl1e setting for his last act on the stage of life. The stocky, self-satisfied, German commander offers the prisoner a word of prayer. Xvith a courteous nod the fine head is bowed. As a man, the tiring squad removes their hats and stand in reverence of the condemned man's last earthly communication with his creator. Father above, begins the silent plea, Thou alone must be my witness, knowing the suppliant coward that must soon kneel before Thee. Strengthen and guide me, oh my Father. This man who needs must pray for strength and who calls himsett a coward, now turns and curtly says. I am ready. For a moment he gazes steadily, impersonally at tl1e nine weapons confronting him. I wonder, he niurmurs, which is lo embark me upon my great adventure. Once more comes the almost undeniable semi-smile to his lips. Then the commander presents the blindfold. The prisoner stitfensg becomes rigid of body. The veins in his face and neck stand out in vivid contrast with the pallor of his skin. The clear, blue eyes become glassy, steel gray, bloodshot with tiny streaks of red. Primitive terror throbs in every strained fiber of his being, stares at one from those eyes with their expression of lunacy. A queer, spasmodic, strangled sob shakes that powerful physique. That is all. Once more the man is master of himself.. The eyes are again clear, the body relaxed, and again we see that memorable smile with its compound of pathos, irony, and defiance. There is no remaining trace of fear. To see him now, no one could guess the change that had taken place in that breathing space of time. Calmly he submits to the blindfold. Slowly, with biting emphasis, he speaks to these men in their native tongue. His smile and voice are condescending, patronizing, with a hint of ironic sympathy. You, in your futile struggle for supremacy, may never know of man's greatest victory: the victory over one's soul. My soul was a cringing, spineless coward. I saw the yellow heart of it in one moment's mortal fear of death. Seeing, I forced it to rise and face extinction, to the last, without grovelling, whining, or crawling. NVith my last gasp, I can say, I am the 'Victor Supreme'. As the last echo of the shots resounded from the distance, a merry shaft of morning sunlight danced irreverently from behind the clouds, and as a child might cringe from a gruesome sight, the bit of brightness scurried back to cover, drawing before its face a cloud veil, as in deepest mourning for the Vanquisl1ed Victor. GRACE FISHER. l 'VVVV :MIN ggi kiv A 99 R -Nw ' -fx-fx.,cJw,f1Wf-.ima - 1 'rf' s !.Jx . C 3 IIEXQ- -.-... 4 'Qgi ,qi LL' A f.:..-1912116 SP1-Al i '-mm W REAL PRAYER QFirst Prize Poemj 1 kneel at nigh! before my hed And speak a prayer. At quiet church I bow my head In reverence there. At home when evening grace is asked My eyes I close. But these are spoken words and passed As dutyg He knows. Bu! when within me surges pain I cannot control, And weight upon my heart is lain, Then from my soul I send a silent prayer above In earnesiness: And when I pray like lhis tllrough love He gives me rest. Y ' --Dawn Speirs. 1 oo ' W. r X' .. -V f ' X. 0 wg ' , K, eh? y-X , ,, .W m mnnA. - f---'Ab ....-:BBQ 'ffilit U 25 7 ' ' BARREL - PACKING BEES fFirst Prize Essayj Do you remember thc old ,barrel-packing bees? On Saturday al'ternoons'? In the vestry ot' the church? I do. In the capacity of errand boy I have attended many ot' them. My grandmother was one ot' the leaders of her group. She was always president of the Ladies' Aid Society of her'church. Un a certain Sunday morning when Reverend .Iones announced from the pulpit that, The barrel to be sent to Mt. Pearson will be packed on the next Saturday, grandmother shamelessly abandoned all ell'ort of locating the second hymn and gave herself up to a hopeful survey ot' the wearing apparel of the congregation. What were the chances ot' getting Mrs. XValter's bonnet? How much longer was Maria King going to hang on to that green coat she'd had ever since the Iirst bazaar? Fifteelryears if it was a day! W'ould the Deacon King himself give up those oldi brown shoes that squeaked so as he walked up and -down the aisle? At home, the week the barrel was to be packed, grandmother trans- formed herself into a house wrecking company and made a domestic discomfort almost as had as spring house cleaning. In a way it was worsen- or at least for Father and me--because our choicest possessions were not only moved, cleaned, and dusted but they were confiscated. The big day was Saturday, my one day out of school. But I was forced to spend my morning hours, which should he given to swimming and ball playing, in lugging old clothes to the church. Our own pile wasn't so old because grandmother kept us pretty well cleaned outg but some of the stutt' she dug out of the neighbor's attics' was thick witlr the dirt of ages. The packing in the afternoon was the really notable event. Reverend Jones was well caught up on his Saturday calls, so the meeting was opened by prayer and the singing of a hymn. There was a missionary in the neighborhood who gave a little talk. But. these extras did not interest the ladies of the society. Their eyes were fixed, except, of course, during prayer, on the piles of clothing which several other little boys and I had deposited on tl1e vestry floor. Naturally, if you had been gazing at the worn outside of your neighbor's black sateen for ten years, you were glad to see just how worn the inside was. After the barrel was packed, a lunch was served in the church parlors, where we boys were served with enormous dishes of ice cream and some of Mrs. XValter's Angel Food cake. And so ended another packing bee. EUGENE DERBY. F mt 'Vw Ef5vr' Win .. 10 1 ' -e s fx h ffgi L -lt '-lLh 6 :L-,rx...,Jx,e1,J-..L.,M Y has wi-.. K 4- I r 45x FROM BABY'S POINT OF VIEW tSecond Prize Poem! I wonder what the baby thinks As on the floor he slidesg Ile cannot tell what's on his mind. In no one he confides. One day I sat down on the floor And looking up I drew, Some interesting conclusions From baby's point of view. Our table is a grand affair Mahogany so fine. But underneath where baby looks Is rough unfinished pine. Our chairs are line when looking down, But looking from below, The seats are rough and splintery And chalky price marks show. And underneath the high boy VVhere baby's eyes must stare, Dust has gathered, spiders spiny No polished surface there. They polish only surfaces That grown-up folks can seeg They hide the rough sides underneath Away from you and me. 1 wonder if, when baby's grown, C0ur precious little lamb,J He'll recollect the things he's seen A nd know the world's a sham. -Mildred Coat. gs - 102 , i' - .- ,M J if'-f,A E Kfds X- g, 'x PN vnodliijw 1 V sz vb' Y I ' ,hx H' I ' 'J ' x mmmmnm' -ie -4 ofa. J :'1?.5'S' itll' - .- y , .- li5S W 1' ft' FW ' ' STEPMOTHER tSecond Prize Short Storyj Buddy wiped his mouth on his faded shirt sleeve, picked up his gum from the table, and straightened his suspenders. Buddy hadn't any mother. He had been without one for four years in those friendly Kentucky mountains. Yet he was happy. His father saw that the larder was always full and down at the creek he was able to catch all the fish he wanted. David Marrow, Buddy's father and best friend, slowly drawled as Buddy was leaving the cabin. It's pretty lonesome here fer us, Buddy, ain't it? VVall. l'm goin' to marry ag'in, son. Q At these words a worried look came over Buddy's. little face. After a pause David continued, Une of the Hendersons. She's a fine woman, Buddy. You'll call her ma , won't ya? Call her ma ! the boy cried. She ain't my 'ma'. My 'ma' is dead. After a moment of thoughtfutness he added. I reckon that I kin treat her a'right cf she kin be a'right ta me. But l won't call her somepin' what she ain't. Night had fallen when David rose from the doorstep where he had been sitting. He had come to a decision about his second marriage. Buddy would soon overcome his dislike for a stepmother, he believed. ' So on the next morning, big and silent David Marrow went with Lena Henderson to the cabin of old Preacher Lind. There he married her. She was rather a pretty womang she had soft eyes, a gentle manner, and was huxom and healthy looking. The newly married pair came home shortly before noon, and Lena Marrow forgot that she was a bride, rolled her sleeves to her elbows, and started to put the cabin in order. Buddy was nowhere to be seen. David gave little thought to it because his son was always in the woods, except at meal time or atunight. An hour afterhis father and Lena had, come, Buddy stole out of his hiding place and walked softly, barefooted, up to the door of the cabin and looked shyly in. Lena went toward him with her arms outstretched. Is this here my boy? she asked smilingly. Not by a dern sight, answered Buddy. The woman's smile faded. She knew now why David's talk of his sou had been so mysterious. Buddy, she said softly, l'd give anything in th' world et' ya'd like me. VVon'l ya try? I cain't never be happy here ef ya don't. Buddy shifted his gum to the other side of his mouth and eyed his stepmother. Buddy, would ya mind goin' out and t.ell'n yer pap thet dinner is ready? she asked. The boy slowly turned from the door and a few minutes later he was speaking to his father. She said for ya to come to the house fer dinner ef ya want any. VVho said fer me to come ta dinner? asked his father. She, that woman. Who? -narrowly. Never before had David ever struck his son. But now, in his lit ol' anger, he picked up a stick and held it over the boy's head. 103 , ,ti V -1-.L-Q-L 'fig ,..., ' 'e'..,.-..-efslggffgjl' . fx., fEs'X.ft,fx,f-s.-.H.i-A ' Q wc- L., 5 VVho? growled David. That fool woman that ya brung home. And how many more times do I have to tell ya? David struck the boy. He then picked up his hoe ami went slowly to the cabin. As they sat down to eat, Lena called Buddy, but received no answer. Then that woman sat down and cried. A week passed, and it was a long week for Buddy: He spent the nights in barns and found meats at neighbors And then, longing for home became so great that he decided to see it just once. I-Ie crept up to the door ami found it open. Inside he saw his father slumped in a chair. like a sick man. XVhar's yer wife, pap? he asked. Gone. David answered. Gone whar'? Home, said David. She left me. Count o' me? Yes. Buddy lay awake for hours that night and iinally a plan took form in his mind. XVhen he finished his breakfast the next morning, he hastened up to the Henderson cabin. The door was open and he walked in. Lena was sitting beside a table drying tears from her eyes. Howdy, said the boy. Pap and me wants ya t' come hack. I reckon, murmured Lena, I better not. Please, Ma. The word was magic. As soon as I can find my bonnet. Standing in the doorway with his eyes on the trail, David saw his wife and son coming up the trail, hand in hand. H , EUGENE DERBY. ' Riff' tThird Prize Poemj The harvest moon is shining bright, J tx , So full and round and clear, H And thru the night its silvery light X Sheds radiance far and near. The trees have changed their cloaks of green For red and brown and yellow, And underneath, the falling leaves Make carpets soft and mellow. The busy bees no longer hum, And birds are seldom seen, The flowers have faded one by one. The air is fresh and keen. And soon harsh lvinter's icy grasp W'ill hold all in its hand, The snow will come, and wintry blasts Bring sadness o'er the land. -Violet Balch. w .. v- Ee? .. , .-'fra nv A as 104 ,,.,..l,!.,.:W-.,WfX- tiff? ,f-A' N-iq 5-'Si-'K 'bf'A1-fr-i'H Twwmwglil id g? Wmme.fa..s.......... ' . ..-.....,.,a.aemm mM THE PICKLED CHINAMAN fThird Prize Short. Storyj In San Francisco, there is a large canning and shipping concern which employs a large crew of salmon eannery workers, among whom there are quite a few Chinese. The foreman was a big, husky' man, named Hank Schwartz. It was his job to elnploy and look after the men who went lo Alaska with him during the fishing season. Once in Alaska, it was difficult for a new man to get away without the knowledge of the foreman, or of anyone else. The foreman took advantage of this, and cut tl1e wages of the bookkeeper nearly in half. James Dugan, the bookkeeper, knew it was useless to protest, for he had no way to get out of Alaska, so he couldn't quit, and he had to hide his wrath, and continue his work. On the return trip to San Francisco, an epidemic of small pox broke out among the Chinese. It was soon checked but one Chinaman had died of the disease. Now, it was the custom of the Chinese to send their dead back to China to be buried among their forefathers. As the captain did not know of the epidemic, it was decided to keep him from knowing, as there would have been a lot of preliminaries and delay on their return, with quarantining and what-not. Therefore, the dead man either had to be buried at sea, or slnuggled back to San Fran- cisco. The loyal Chinese protested against the sea burial, so oll'ered Schwartz two thousand dollars if he would see that the deceased was safely shipped back. He was to receive one thousand in cash then, and another when the cargo had arrived at San Francisco. Schwartz consented readily, so the dead man was put in a barrel with some of this preserving brine, which had been used for the salmon. The head of the barrel was nailed down, and marked with a large X by Dugan. On the arrival in San Francisco, the cargo was about to he unloaded, when the Chinese came to get their fellow countryman. Schwartz went over to the barrels of salmon, to get tl1e marked barrel, But lo and behold! All the barrels were marked with an X. Which contained the Chinaman? Now, Shwartz certainly was in a fix. The shipment had to be in New York by a certain date, and he couldn't possibly send it with the dead Chinaman in with the barrels of fish. He couldn't open the barrels, for the salmon might spoil, and besides there were nearly a thousand barrels. The Chinese were getting hostile, and the foreman was worried, not only over the Chinaman, but his life had been threatened as well. As he pondered over the results, Shwartz thought of Dugan. He marked the barrel, maybe he would know which one it iwas, so Dugan was summoned. About half an hour later, Dugan entered the foreman's quarters. He walked leisurely, almost with a swagger. Nonchalantly lighting a cigarct he turned to Shwartz. What can I do for you? he queried. Shwartz looked at Dugan sharply and asked, Do you know what barrel that Chink is in? 10 5 ! vI5 XJ! mvfx VK' -If-f2'? 5' J sffl rx e1!agJJX,,,VJ N, , A'NNvJK.,ii,k- A i I do, answered the blase hookkeeper. Which one? Why should I tell you which one? You will tell me! Just try and lllilke me! was the sharp retort. Shwartz realized that he w0uldn't gain anything by employing these tactics, and resorted to cajolery. Now I can't get the shipment in 011 Illlle, if you don't help me, he said. NVhy should I care whether or not you get your shipment in? Shwarlz realized that he was stumped and at tl1e mercy of Dugan. VVhy should I do you any favors, when you cut my wages, why should I? Dugan paused, and then continued, But I might consider aiding you if you pay llle what is due me. How much do you want? asked the now eager foreman. I want my due wages and a bonus of one thousand dollars, and no lcssf' Shwartz consented after arguing and not getting anywhere. I'll lake a certified check, if you please, added Dugan as they shook hands over lhe deal. Hank left for the bank, but it was not long before he returned, panting, with lhe check. Dugan scrutinized it carefully, and went over lo the barrels. He casually looked' them over and pointed out lhe fourth harrel in lhe fourth row. - There it is, he stated. Shwarlz went to the barrel pointed out, as he said, Prove it. Dugan proceeded to open the barrel with a hammer supplied by tl1e excited foreman. After opening the barrel, he rolled up his sleeve, fished around in the slimy brine, and dragged fortl1 the pickled Chinaman by his cue. , Hcre's your man, vouchsafed Dugan. Then calmy wiping his hands on his handkerchief, Dugan walked away. So, the Chinese got their countryman, Dugan got his wages, the salmon got shipped' to New York, and the Chinaman was sent to repose with his lorcl alhcrs. BERNICH PItliSSl2N'l'lN. 106 V fx V 1 ff? x A ' N X Rx KX ,K f , f K.-has i .. px JJ if mmllllikllliisua-......g-ig7 ........M-. eimmmm OH YE.-A-A-H? tSecond Prize Essayl VVords rapidly becoming extinct are termed by lingual authorities as archaic and obsolete. As all life makes way for bounding, vigorous youth, old words yield to young resilent words. Right here I wish to introduce Oh Yeah! You who have served your apprenticeship with this phrase will agree with me that the coining ot' this seemingly meaningless phrase was inevitable and neccssaryg without il our vocabulary was singularly incomplete. I humbly submit typical situations competently handled by this capable phrase, demonstrating the recognition it deserves. Imagine yourself listening to a very punctilious Englishman, dis- coursing contemptuously, on the profligate ways the Yanks have ot' abusing the King's English. Ordinarily one would, if he were a Yank , be groping for a rock sooner or later, but here our indebtedness to the originator of Oh Yeah is supreme. Hurling Oh Yeah gets results equally as gratifying as hurling the rock, and one has the added satisfaction ot' knowing he is entirely within the law. No matter what the liritisher may think, it is legal. Suppose your temper and emotions are taxed to the limit whcrc circumstances prevent indulgence in cursing. VVhy regret obscene swear words when Oh Yeah heavily emphasized, is doubly effective? In a day's time one may drawl it provocatively, sneer it critically, spit it sarcastically, intone it rhetoricatly, grunt it humorously, and utilize it in countless other ways. There is absolutely no situation to which it isn't versatile enough to adapt itself g nor is any subject so irrelevant that it cannot comment on it. Adeptness with it enables the illiterate to converse with the educated. There simply is no end to its use, and over-using it is impossible. Small wonder this phrase is saluted as the All-American Comeback l Yet, some of our archaic brethern condemn it! Every gale that sweeps down the halls of learning brings to our ears cries of ringing protest. Is convention so dear, and propriety sweet that it must be purchased at the price of restricted speech? Not by a jugful! I know not what course you may take, but as for me, Give me Oh Yeah or give me death! A Lewis H Uen us. 107 F:l..4:b-Q..- x,g, .Wfx gk-it VI,-flijil ,ju 6 IKQYXMVJNX ,PNN mmmwm.. -......b e-Manmgm W I ADVENTURING tThird Prize Essayj So Uncle VViggly decided to hop out for an adventure. Ever since those words were read from the paper to me every night, I have longed to hop out for an adventure. But it. was not until I had argued for many years that I was reluctantly allowed to go. In the course of a few months I have learned that adventnring is a cure for everything from excess fat to boredom. It is most effective when taken alone. Perhaps your Sundays have always been dull and you've dreaded lhenig but I can promise you that if you follow my prescription, Sunday will become the most pleasant day of the week. Start out almost anytime in the morning and begin to walk in which- ever direction suits your fancy. VVear old clothes and put an apple in your pocket. XVhat if it isn't a nice day? Don't interesting things happen on cloudy days, too? VVhen you leave the house, you instantly become a new person in a new world. This world lasts only a day but it lies unexplored, inviting you to get all you can from it. I cannot tell you what you will find, foreach time I go I find something different. You should keep a journal of each outing. It will become as delightful to you as any travel book you ever read. Extracts from mine read thus: Drove a horse five miles over a bumpy gravel road in a home-made carl. tl had never so much as touched such a creature before.D Slipped into the creek up to my waist and had to run home through the snow. Acted as instructress to a young couple from North Dakota who had never seen a salt water beach heforef' XVas adrift in a raft on a windy lake for an hour and a half. Tried to use my dress for a sail. CDon't blush-I was way out in the middle, no one was within calling distance, and I had a long underskirt and an ample sweater.D This failed so I tore loose a board to use for a paddle. The raft must have needed the board badly for it split just as I reached land. It is not only the exciting things you do, but the interesting things l discover like a secluded swimming pool, a deserted cabin, or an old mine that makes adventurmg so appealing. All of us need to get closer to nature, and there is no ,better way than lo sit down for a half hour on a mossy log to observe the animal life-- woodpeckers, chipmunks, spiders, ants, undomesticated cats, and sometimes a bear or a deer. There is no end of enjoyment in adventuring. Try it and see, and I will guarantee that you will soon become an adict to the most wonderful tonic in the world. DAXVN SPEIRS. 'YM give' 5 10S 1 Drawn by Elliot Munger. Cm-ved by F'l'ZlIlCiS Wifler. FEAT RE 'I' L'yZg,c.- IIjj':1'r-e.. T 'QI 1 .1--' -.-- . .5,,-If:-5 :.+,45.:,'I.-- , --,-. I-1 ,.,- Ag. 'gf I gg: I..,-5-IIQQ-I, I-If?-1 .Ii-Q-ILA. -: ?IzI3-,-II'- fx.. -4 I.ISf-Ii . I L.-j.I . . Igb . . I - I :I II- I I f.1I,I' .f L1 '. 55. 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' ' 't - l '- ' ' 'QF-iw -'..'-1:22 .gf - -4' , - ' 1 . 1 , 1 -I . 1- - ...r .-.Lrg-i.fI-.,if'zr..-f.,'f ' ,dfl ,-. .- ifffs . i '- .I .V-' I. -- '- --5' Q - Yf,i'L,dlf.1iTfTg7' 'ifqfp-'f-11 2'-4-1 i- ' ? ff- I . . I, -I-..-'5 -TQ26:--Sze-' Q- --fn - -z - aa- -' . -. . . . - 1 . I . I.-1-,43-1--.. QE- .- TLS .I Q, .' fx'-I 'IK . .Eg - -E-g .1 -,,. . Q.. . . .-19,QfIQ.'iiff.-1?-if if-ETL' - Q f sf- .I I --7 :ey 'P 22- , -- if-I -I. - -I JI .43 I-Q.: -'j.1',--'I - pf- .,-? if . ' ' , I . 'I -1 -.-9. I - -- - --.I---5-I.:f'1I'-.-15.-Izme.-fa.,-:.'.-1-'21 I, :Ll-.ECU E-13' 'i-:: 3 ,V ', --if 'K ' . L I ,- 'jk K g. ' I ...X fi X- ' ' '-fri?-. T 3 .X-..fI -. x .. 1775 -Ti. - I -1 F'--y 14-355351:-.5'-Se-.1-If--Q . 1 '- '-'I-ff'--'w 9 -. 1. - Q I-1 .' ' ' ' - -.L .. ..f1-2 -- ra- ' H - -1 '-, ' - -, 4 A ' ' -' ' ' : ' ,. - --S - - - 1' .-.I - -AS!-f-fu. 'P 1 M nf 'E Y , .- ? f'77'Q:4: -F-3 .ff-f . A I 1,1 I . :'.' nr A 4I -'II x - If' , f 1 '. Q -' - - - 3.11. I - ,- I -- : - , - -- .-.I.- N ' I.-.nz-.x , ' ' ' .1 ff if I ' ' - -. .I'2-5i'?-- h ' ' li ' .' V .gI:.IL . ' f-2 -- .iff , In--L ' . I, I ' I...f4--27.12 - 'Wie .E I Y I, ' ill fs- 1:13 5:1 1 I - I' 'di-g..-I' - f N-. . - .-II.-.-.Ja E:,:'g,n,,,..::..,s,..X,,,.1,fx.,R Y 'l.A.- 1-k' z Q.. i jiiiqn, Q 'N, x ,A 'X' .r,- 5 ff- f mEmlllElllF.Wammm- -.,..Qi 4 V ew,f ,VA..--nwmmwa im The Nature Club, under the guidance of Mr. Carroll, have taken a series ol' outings. They tramped out to the Nulural Dry Docks, where the ll10Ill1lCl'S engaged in active exploralion ol' their surroundings. Hanson. Siemons, Bolster, Haxnkins, Cozlor. Jorpgonson- Rice, Franklin. Young, Dllgllll, Jackson, Gould Once upon an time at Orcas- Nfictor. Gwinn, Peterson Two ol' our holler looking sludenls, cnughl in lClllll0l'lllllClll21l moods. George Nolte Ethel Benson - 109 A-S-f fx 777 kit V' I I :EFX 'K 'X 'AN ,,J'KLi'x1-X... inmmmmmswimiuim-n..... F :ffZf3: ,.....-11415458 V ,,,NJ,,.,V .,, O iff' ,,., sl, , x , - ,J 1 x i Elem to t 1 Anderson Dennis Mu-i r Drake Sherwood Spencer Vanderboom SCHOOL DANCES The Dance Committee was or- ganized this year for the first time. They had lo formulate the general rules and outline the functions ol' school dances. The faculty members met jointly with representatives from Fairhaven to organize general rules applying to both schools. The student members of each school's committee planned the more specific details of the dance program, selected additional chap- erones, and extended invitations to parents, faculty, and school board. GIRLS' SOCIAL EVENTS Friendship was 'the unofficial theme of the Girls' Club work throughout this year. This was car- ried out to the fullest extent in the four major undertakings of the social yearg the party for the en- tering freshmen in the fall, the Christmas party in the gym and the mid-year party for the new girls. The outstanding event was the annual Mothers' and Daughters' Tea. In the cafeteria, transformed into a typical old English garden, wives of the school hoard members and the principal poured tea. Vannerstrom, Brand, Thomas, Perry Curry, Lindsley, Clark, Haskins E' d tt Th a ge , omas Clark, Dambo, Hofferber, Crocker Hood. Ohse, Padgett, Compton Lacey, Graham, Drum Major-Harry Cramer QNot in picture: Smith, Olson, Rhodes! vv ,ni Ii, v .1 I I. V l 'rf EL? i 110 I th i .. . - so 'D 'P ,N,vNxA,N ,v.fs,,,kj.- J,--fip.: 'I ,, - ,Q 6 N15 X. X 'x,'a'x,,,A ,ink :V , mwsmmmmsss--. 2,1724 ...........w m W Hurley. Morgan, Watts. Sherwood, Chnmllcr Jones, Drake. LeCocq, Rea, Farmer, Olsen. Cramer CAMPUS DAY The committee made possible au- olher very successful Campus Day in spite of delay on account of the weather. The entertainment varied from a class tug-o-war to tennis and golf matches, followed by the Cam- pus Day Dance, sponsored by the senior class to raise funds for the class project. As before, gingham dresses and and other gardening or cleaning paraphenalia were in the fore- ground. Of course, the big event of the day was lunch, prepared by the girls during the morning. The various committee heads ex- ecuted their committee's work with much appreciated results. This year the hoys' greatly improved the foot- hall lield and the general appear- overalls, picks, rakes, shovels, ance ol' the school campus. Q yp ny a .NB r at i ' , - 1,5 'Q 9 .i at a ,P itt YZJ ,l : 'Q' rv 'F it .ft S 'l +:'- 1 ' , N 5 'Q57Z2ll w T? X ' ff H:-fxx l .I:. i Aff' ,I Q' K , S, , rsums 'faff A cuawus on Awe.-rn-rs, MSIMW W -- 111 EF-ge,-:-A-vvl.e, -fl-.JX'x,IZ'Jlif , ,N Li 5 I'ES'N-e tax ,fem vh . . . feg. U Y, t. 'T I WNRWiEEEmn ne- ' ' I ai I The Wild Mun of the Not-A-Sho SENIOR DICTIONARY ABBOT1' . ...... Something like a preacher Baum' . Grows on bushesg sweet CADDY . Boy who carries one's golf clubs DRAKE . . . . Opposite of duck EvERE'1 1' Someone we would like to beat FISHER . One desirous of catching fish Grmss . . . Good for rabbits HART . . . . Male dear LECOCQ . . French rooster lNI,xnsn.x1.L Small town policeman Minas . . . . 5280 feet MOON ........ That romantic something The Juniors ran away with the Meggie for the hesl Not-A-Sho slunl. They were still running away' when we caught them and put Ihelll here with the wild man. give' 112 OUR FRIENDS Anstett Printing Co. Art Engraving Co. Automotive Parts 8 Service Co. Auliert Drug Co. Bellingham Bottling VVorks Bellingham, Business College Bellingham National Bank Bellingham Savings 8 Loan Association Bloedel-Donovan Lumber Co. Blue Ribbon Creamery, Inc. Brown X Cole Burtenshaw 8: Sunel Cascade Laundry Clark Electrical Co. Cyr Bros. Dairy Diehl Motor Co. First National Bank Griggs Stationery 8: Printing Co. J. C. Penney Co. Karmelkorn Shop Kemhaus Co. Martin Electric Co. Morse Hardware Co. Northwest Hardware Co. Northwestern National Bank Owl Pharmacy Pacific Laundry Pittsburgh Paint Co. Sandison's Studio Success Business College Union Trust Co. VVeber-McCrea Co. VVhatcom County Dairymen's Association The Success Famil SHE The Father ol' Success is: lVork. The Mother of Success is: Ambition The oldest son is: Common Sense. Some of the other boys arc: lJPI'8l'I'1Il'I'llIlCl?, Honesty, Thoroughmfss, Foresight, Enthusiasm, Co-operation. The oldest daughter is: Character. Some of the sisters are: Chccrfulness, Loyally, Courlvsg, Care, Economy, Sincerity. The baby is: Opportunity. Get acquainted with the old man'-' and you will be able lo get along pretty well with the rest of the family. Ns'rZ':r COMPANY C1312 F., G ' INC5 'P 'l 11 11 11 11 11 1 'u I :E 1 1 :E 1 1E 11 I 'r 1a lr 'r 11 11 1 1 NCE again we wish to thank the Whatcom if High School for their patronage. We wish 11 is If especially to thank the Senior Class advisers 1 K- Y . .7 1 , 1 and the Kulshan staff for their co-operation I + V+ 1 and trust that you are as pl-eased with your 1' photos as we are with the book. 1' I S A N D I S 0 N 3, PHOTOS THAT PLEASE :I Special Prices To Graduates I I '::::::::::i::::::::::J::::::::::::::::J:::3Q ---AA-:::::: AAA:n CALL OF THE WILD nn' , 1 Papa, papa, don't go broke! Get 10111 1: Sister wants a new fur coat, GRADUATION SUITS 11 Johnny craves a carey car, at If Mamr1's money won't go far! 1, W W -- Q Aunt Rosie was staying at her 1a nephew's home for the first time. Home of .1 In the morning she started through SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES 11 thelwrong door for the breakfast + noo Q. Phone 1419 1: James' small son immediately 128 West Holly Street .I piped, Better tootcher horn, '0sie, A- ::::::::::::::,,,,,, X daddy's dwessenf' ::::::::::-'::::::::::::: 'P f:::: :::::::::::::: '::::7 11 'r ll 'ggiaaifalg 12 E11 Phone aaa Night Phone 2138 11 OWL MERCHANDISE :L 'I :E THE BEST IN 11 11 U GS DRUG STORE 1 1, RV SERVICE :g 5: PARTS SERVICE 1 1 r ALWAYS TRY THE OWL 11 :I Replacement Parts 11 1 10pposite Stage Depotl Holly at Cornwall at I1 11 P 11 Cornwall Magnolia 1322 State Street, Bellingham, Wn. PHONE 723 PHONE sow 1 11 1 -::::::::::: -:::::::::::g 1r::::::::::::: ::::::::::::J 115 -AS WE TURN THE PAGE THE WORLD OFFERS TO EACH OF US EACH DAY A NEW CLEAN PAGE, AND WE CAN WRITE ON IT,- SUCCESS OR FAILURE, FOR OPPORTUNITY IS OUR NATURAL ATTRIBUTE. CONVINVCE YOURSELF THAT THRIFT MIXED WITH EFFORT IS AN UNFAILING LAW OF PROGRESS,-THEN AS SOON ASA YOU ARE ABLE TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT AT THIS FRIENDLY BANK AND YOU'LL FIND THAT THIS FINANCIAL BACKGROUND WILL CAST A UREFLECTION OF SUCCESS ON THE NEW CLEAN PAGES OF YOUR TO-MORROWS. FIRST NATIONAL BANK BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Capital and Surplus S600,000.00 Member of Federal Reserve Bank f:::::::::f::::: 1: Book Agent: Is the lady of the 11 house in? Phones 126- 127 ' Colored Maid: Sl1e's takin 1 hath, SllIl.,, B. A.: rd like to see her? IC. M.: 'Tse speck you vsould 4, w lite man. il I, W W ' F B y'ff'd Comparev : Men are quick to embrace an op Of SMH and Care jf portunity when it is wearing fulls 1728 Ellis Street Bellingham :E Three A .M. Cvoice fro111 aho1eD 4. Oh, daughter, does that young 111111 -,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,l like grapefruit? SUCCESS BUSINESS COLLEGE XVI-llillli KNOWLEDGE COMBINES VVITH COMMON SENSE ENROLL 'ANY MONDAY R. I. WISE, Pres. PHONE 10 , ...v.. vv..... ...'-- 'I 'I COMPLIMENTS OF I THE NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK OF BELLINGHAM 1 I 'I 'I I :I I 1I I I I 1 BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON I I ::::::JJJ:fiiiiii:If::::::::::::5::::::i:il 1: Well, Elsie, did you enjoy the 1: party last night? 1 Very much, thank you, auntie. 1+ I suppose your mother was :I there to look after you? I Oh, no, mother and I don't he- long to the same set. or , -W- :I No wonder the Indians didn't :I want to fight after smoking the 1: peace pipe, mused Johnny after :::::::,::,:::::v 1, tackling his first cigar. :::::::::::::::::::- 'I 1 I I I I I 'I 'I 'I OUR COVERS if :I I 1 WERE MANUFACTURED BY .E ': 1 CC CIP: C T661 0lI'Il'l1pc8l.l1'lly, JULCCO W lb M QC C I ' 421 East sixth street 'I 'I LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA :I I I I :E 'I 'I it -:J 117 -vvvvvvv-------vv-v--- :::4 A letter to Graduates: . lp BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK QI ' Capital and Surplus S500,000.00 I Dear Graduate: ' 1' A connection with a sound progressive bank is something 1, which every young American should make. There is hardly I a move in the battle of life, which you are about to enter, in jr which the advice and help of a banking institution is not of if inestimable value. 41 If at first your income is limited, you can commence with 1: a savings account. Form the habit of putting money away, 1+ at least a portion of your income each week or month. The 1' growth of your account will be like that of a. tree-you may 4 not notice it from time to time, but one day you will exclaim I: with surprise at the amount it attained. jr A substantial bank account which spells independence, can if be acquired on the instalment plan, just as an automobile or il other luxury, but with this difference, the bank adds to it in- If terest instead of you having to pay out additional sums for 1: interest and expenses. Also--you will always have a right to 1+ call on the time of the bank's officials for advice on the many 11 matters in which they can counsel you. I: Yours izor a successful career, I: H. P, JUKES, ji Cashier: :C -: ::::::,,:::::::,-::,::::,:4 :::f::::::::::::::::::::'n Then th61'C,S the man with the MILK IS 1, artistic temperanient who chews THE LIFELONG DRINK :E art gum after evegy meal. BUY IT FROM - - if X Abie, your shirt is out. BLUE RIBBON ,: --out Inc 1: . Out vere der vest begins. , . tl A W 1 AT YOUR GROCERVS OR , 1 B02 fflgsallo, Bill, I heal' y0ll,V6 'v been S1Ci.,, PHONE 137 :I Zo: Yeah, but when the doctor F0R DE'-'VERY SERWCE .I told me it wasn't asthma, I breathed ,,,::,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- 1, a lot easier. A,:::::55IJ!::2:J:-v255:53:::5:J::::J::5:::5555555553 5:52 MORSE HARDWARE CO. ii 'r I Established 1884 :E Distributors 1' I REACH ATHLETIC eoons Q: P 4 1025-47 state street Bellingham, washington If 'I -, ,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,j 118 I TT I I1 1 HEADQUARTERS 1: I D and M 1 1 FO0TBALL, BASKETBALL, BASEBALL, TENNIS and TRACK SUPPLIES 11 1 Look for the Lucky Dog Trademark I NORTHWEST HARDWARE co. In .1 I1 4, ::::::::f:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::j I :::: ::: ff Mother, if I grow up will I have 1 11 ll husband like papa? 1: 1: Yes, dear. 1 1: Il And if l don't get married will In ' :I me an old maid like Aunt Susan? 1 Electrical Zo. 1 :L ELECTRICAL coN'rRAc1'lNe. TI Well, Im 111 fi HX- 11 AND REPAIRING 11 -W- I, I, I In What's your favorit - I Phone s 1530 Cornwall Ave. 1: sport? e Sumlm I I 1: Canoeing, It improves my swim- L:::::::,::,:,:,::::,:::::i ming. Neighbor: How is Phillip today, fffi ::::::::::::f::f ::::'v Elinor? If 11 Elinor Iavfc 55: Oh, he's better. . 'I His hotnesshis getting cooler. 11 -W-- II I, Mother: Bill, why did you put a if I turtle in Beatrice's bed? Il Inst t 1 C , 1: Bill: Because, I couldn't find zu 1: St t me ms 'smiled BY 1: frogs, XV .1 e Depaltuient of Education 41 T. -. I, 1 Dumb: How can I keep postage if Telephone SECOND FLOOR stamps I'l'0lll sticking l0gell1er? 617 Douglas Bldg. :I Dumber: Buy them one at ai 1, II time. If. :,:: -,,,,,,,,,, 1 ,,,,, :::::::::,,::::: ,, OUT You Go! 1 Out in the cold, cold world-and never did graduates 1' I receive a more frigid reception than that waiting for the 1' I class of '32, Ip 11 Keep strong and healthy, and you've won half of the II 1 battle. Eat Dairy Products and you can forget that part of 11 1: the struggle completely! 1: I DARIGOLD DAIRY PRODUCTS 'I :I In I In I WHAIBUM GUUNTY IIAIIIYMEIPS ASSUIIIITIUN :: I I 1: Phone 314 :I Ilf:::: -::::::::::,:- :A 119 Q vv ......, v .... ,..... - :::::::::::::::::::::::: ::: I 'I 'I I I Bloedel-Donovan Lumber Mills I 1- A N D :I I 'I I I I Columbia Valley Lumber Go. I I 'I PACIFIC COAST LUMBER, SHINGLES AND BOX SHOOKS 1, Mills at Bellingham and Skykomish, Washington fi I 1: General Ofiice If I: BELLINGI-IAM, WASHINGTON I' II 'I 4' ::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J ff:f::fv :::::ff::::::::'ff Doctor: Did you follow my ad- II H. Daesener Fr. Daesener :I vice and drink hot water one hour If Pres. Sec.-Treas. before breakfast? 1: .1 Julia W.: I did my best, Doctor, 'I I: but I couldn't keep it up more than 1: EI I0 or 15 minutes. I I, 'I W '- :I Klncorporatedj Mother: Did you see a good pic- 'I The Best Beverages Bottled tug SINTWE R0glgI't?'gy b U It ,I , 0 er age : ou e . was :I Phone 1476 :I the kind where the mens fighted If 1121 Ra 'ad A 'u' Bellingham :I their feelings out and there wasn'l lL,,,,::::::::::::::::::::::S no ladies to have to keep kissin'. Listen, Peggy, they're going to have some old-fashioned square dances tonight,-so when you hear ai whistle, don't think it's the police and jump through a window. -W- Herbert Ctelling of an accident on the farmbz A boy was drivin' a mowing machine an' the horses ran away an' broke things up terrible! Auntie: Was the boy hurt? Herbert: Oh, yes, he sprained his voice calling for help. Kimi::mimm mm I gf PITTSBURGH I I - I I PAINT STORE gi If JEsso MATERIALS I I: WATERSPAR ENAMEL I I PICTURE FRAMING I' -1--. 'I EI 1322-A Cornwall Avenue II If Phone 508 II XI: J:f::::::::::- 2 120 I TI 'I 'I IILAHKELEIIIHIIIILIIII. I 'I If THE oLoEs'r ELECTRICAL II I I suPPi.v House IN 1 I I 'Q wHA1'coM co. 'I I I :I 1223 Commercial St. :I II II 'I 'I lf: -:J r --------v--v---v---vv- 'I 'I I I COMPLIMENTS or 'I 'I 'I I, I, I I CYR BROS. I, I, DAIRY 'I 'I I 313 Champion street I 'I L ..A.........A.A....A.A I 1: ::::.rt:::::: ::::4'r:::z T::::::::::::::::::::::::::7r gt 15 gf IMPORTED PERFUMES :g 3: Phone 66 E: AND P I QE Cascade QE if TOILET ARTICLES QE . I QE L d Qt A55 AUBERT DRUG I I 'P 'l 3 Gun UY I I CQ L ll I 1, 4 TE 207 Propsect Street I, IE Phone 39 .I fl If Bellingham Nat. Bank Bldg. .I If2f:::::::::::::::::::::::,, Miss Muir: Tell me, is there 4 9 'I any difference between your class fi S 3: A and class B European tours? :I :E Faeetious Travel Clerk: Yes, on ' I the class A tour we ffive you a if Ii guarantee that you wonsi, he kissed 1: ,I by Mussolini. 'P - nnnmu 1 -- W .- EQ if What do they do if the plane :I In drops, Joe? Must be a 'orrible .1 Delicious Candy Popcorn , death? if CAN'T BE COPIED If Naw. They 'chute themselves hfiiiiiiiiiifififIIIJJJJIJA Gusg, PARTING SHOT Lloyd Austin to Glen Knittel: l hope you turn into a giraffe and get tOnsilitis! - yv - No, John, 1,111 sure futlier wOn't Object to our lll2'll'l'ltlg6. He gives iII to my silly little whims. - VV -- They have patented this: To cure a SCOiClllllfll1 who slutters, make him talk Over a long distance telephone. T::::::::::::::::::::::: E 'g PHOENIX HOSIERY 'g I P 1 and I QQ LAROS UNDERTHINGS gf il Make Excellent E' I 1: GRADUATION GIFTS tt ii 1' 1: KEMPHAUS CO 1: 1: ' I 1, 4 LA A-------- --------A-- --A-- .I F 'AAAA-----A A---------A+ 'V 'I I BROWN 8: COLE SERVICE 81 EE QUALITY if GROCERS ET I E nf: I DIEHL 23 MUTOR CO. .E te--- -A --------AA----- nxl '121 V Y ' .ui Q 41--.. i'5!s P ' w L' 'iv- - 1:-.,v,N,,--,fN.k iff f. -' ,XXXL-N 5, fNY:,S'X-'v,,J'Xf-'A'XNv.r-x 4 V if- 1 -:si FAQULTY AUTOGRAPHS fy ,f. :L X ff ' ' 7 X V WM im 4 ,-X I +k f w' 'V EEV W 1 2 vl:N-'N-N-N,-1-!.Q X'Xf'g, l2lg , iw -QjI.rSTf1x Jxxl',aN-vJx E+u.m mmmm.g,..-......Jea 3.2725 Kb -..Q-..,.q- W STUDENT AUTOGRAPHS .X X J . 1 fV,1q1 -, 1 123 R! Q1-N-T I--M . - Liv., x , fnkvaf Ti ' f gk-Q-xh X xi ,A Jkt? ALF, mmmmm - .x..!eaQV+ T. ,.. m m mmm STUDENT AUTOGRAPHS T 1 ff ,XJVJ ' ' ' I , .-.J ,,-Jf .1 f f 1 ,V 4, , ,A , ,- Q X, A .ff N ,f -' . '1 1 W , I If . x X c K : A,. 7 2 ,l If 5 ,QA www 'w f' T ' I . 1 fww R 4 ,xx ,J . 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