Whatcom High School - Kulshan Yearbook (Bellingham, WA)

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'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

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.: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

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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