Whatcom High School - Kulshan Yearbook (Bellingham, WA)

Page 19 text:

' 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

Page 18 text:

.- - ,.-. -'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

Page 20 text:

.: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