Western Washington University - Klipsun Yearbook (Bellingham, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1917 volume:

'if' ,. ,. -.,.-,Y .,, ,H YW ,V ,MW A . I V- . q - K-M---'A- A f,, .H ,, ,,,Q M4 , 1 :. 1 . , . 1 ' . - , ' x a - ' 1 J ' 5 4 X I 4,5 li' in -, L . 4, 1: g ,- I ' .,, .1 , ' t V -Z I j u , ' - , L-,V K. '. , 5, 3. -Q ' , . F , - ' 3 'V , Q ' . ' X - A , ,- ' 'iq 4. ' .qv V n. ' - -, I . 1 V ' 1' 9 . N -' - ' A Q ' , Q , A , ' '- 1 g'2. 4 ' V . -,' N' , - -'-- ---, 4 , ,T L: 1. , 7.15 .. , '-4 V, ' '- I -. ' ' 4 . ' . A 1 f- 11' - 4 , '- , . , - ' - Q V m4,,4, Y. . . .1715 - . ' Y A ' f ,Y N - c 11- '. F31 , :-q- 'ij'ffg.Q. , f..f:,q',:'5-5111, I V . ' ,W A . t , - ' I 'Q' '1':1 ulgwicr' , fc' ' .L '.wn9:rP41 ----.Ar1,.- . V , ' - - b 'j Q3 Q I 5 .:' V . N , -. f ' K A b ,VY i . g . . E K I X H H - 1 --3 , ' ' V M . 3 , Y , 1 . ' ' W t 1 ' K A 5 , ' 1 ' ,' 4 ' , X 4 , , ' - -. ' . N ., . ' ' 7 Y .' ' il ,. X 4 'fh'fi T 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' MH L W' 3 'UL-'Q' 45 -. ' . 1 A 5 , K ,lk -a l icia QR A ESX P ' !':2-R xlwslx X r- .lk , N .,?,, '-'-v-: x ' ff: . I 'af so 321 I 8 f I N I If --ik , zweifzrf I 21 I gi- Ilvlfl.-.A'Q,,5 x, -J! Q-?g?QQ' All l ,,, lil Fl rf, 'w:f furg' 5,15 I m Keepa Kodak l IQ Storygf the good 33 old School Days Q55 Tl The mleasure of ymieture makin0' is onlv sur- : 1 D my passed by the lZlS'lQll'lg' pleasure m the DICIIIPGS themselves. 'll Autog'1'apl1ie Kodak 256.00 up. LET US DO YOUR DEVELOPING, PRINTING AND ENLARGING 7 Engberg s Pharmacy' I'IGZll'lfIllill'ICl'S for Koduks and EZISIIIIZIII Films Alaska Block Corner Elk and Holly Streets Qflt Your Service Let Photo the Suppliesu Owl W ater- Fill lD2l11,S YOL11' 1616211 Ppeggpip- Fountain tions. Pens wil! 5...- J y O VV L P H A R M A C Y The Best Place to Buy Drugs qflmerioan Candies made by Qflmerican H e 1 p for Qflmerican People and Fresh Every Day o. M. SHEPPARD 105 W. 1-1oLLY STREET I JVIontague 8z Q7VlcHugh INCORPORATED IX!IIIIIIllIIDIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII!!lllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE HF immense big stock which has made Montague A Mc 111 thc N01 thwest, nevei was so complete as it is at the present time. We are prepared to supply the wants of the buying public of What- com and Skagit counties with the dest and most up-to-date 11.1e1'cha11,- dise in 'l1he.Nortl1west at the Lowest Brices. il Silks and Dress Goods, the 1 dest Linens and Wlash Goods in abulicilancc, EllllJ1'OlLlC1'lCS, Laces and 'f,'1'i111111i11gs For all, Ladies' and Cl'lllCl1'C11,S Shoes, the Best Hosiery, Underwear and Gloves at old prices, Ladies' Cloaks and Suits, Shirt waists and Millinery-the best and the Greatest V ariety. 1070 Discount lo all Normal Sludenls . A ' 4. K x ' I 1 S r Y 'a 1 A ly - Hu0'l1's store most famous U Jlflontague 81 Q7VIcHugh INCORPORATED V I 4121? jf V. - Wi-1 Q! V f X ff :gk Q ,az fs A I ofa if 1 4 ,1,' , J, I W 0 1, 0 , 'ca N . ,fa i f Mll!1lUlNlNlnlr11ni i Tnny fff llI Glfts Q3 For NX Graduates FOR the sweet g1r1 graduate whom you want to remember and whom you want to remem- ber you, here you'll find gifts to her liking. Delicately designed broochesg exquisite lnvallieresg braceletsg ringsg silver ornamentsg and a complete showing of famous ELGIN WATCHES -trust-worthy, time-enduring timepieces - a life companion of the recipient. Let us show our suggestions to you. Muller CE, Plsiolund JEWELERS To the Normal School Next to First National Bank Kemphaus CH, Co. Bcllilzglzclnfs Lomas! Price Cloak and Suit Store 206-208 XV. Holly Pictorial Review Patterns NEW WHITE FABRICS tl Select your Graduation Gown now while the stocks are complete and at their best. tl All smart new weaves are here in larger as- sortinents than you will tind at any other store 111 town. 'tl You will find our Prices Right-Xifhite Kid Gloves, White Silk Gloves, White Hosiery, Dainty Lingerie. f XXI f C f Clyde Banks l1f2gQQlf'X5id bb KODAK go tg Developing Enlarging for Views Dry Goods, Hosiery , Indies' find Men's Maul Orders C C 21 Specialty FU1'H1Sh1118S 317 SUNSET BUILDING Bellingham, NVush. -A gen c ies-Q Collins N Co. Sun Drug Co. COMMERCIAL STREET N01'111ill Book Store New York Office Bellingham Store 31 Union Square Holly and Commercial Streets New York ' MAIL ORDERS 9 Sand for Samples L Promptly Filled and Pricees We 2l1'G specialists on all lines carried by us-doing what we do better than the stores carrying a little ol' everything and not much of everything. OUR SPECIALTIES Are Coats, Suits, Dresses, Blouses, Millinery, Silks, Dress Goods, Linens, Doinestics, Corsets, Lingerie, Underwear, Hosiery, Knit Underwear, Laces, Einbroideries, Ribbons, Neckwenig, Triininings, Gloves, Notions, Parasols, Umbrellas, I-Ianilkercliiefs. - NO DISCOUNTS Just One Price-and That Price is Right me LEADEK9 me First National Bank BELLINGHAM, VVASH. 2 A Um Aw Q N53 W Y 1 X u! IV? DIRECTORS OFFICERS J. J. DONOVAN LIN H. I'IADLEY E- W- PURDY ' Pfcsidellf J. J. DoNovixN, Vice-P1-esidenl' JOHN KALLSEN - Cashier JOHN H. COLE - Asst. Cashier E. VV. PURDY D. CAMPBELL F. .l. NVOOD P. P. LEE JOHN KAI-LSEN H. C. PIEAL - Asst. Cashier Capital - - 3200000.00 Surplus - - 55100000.00 VIWI-ZS! F or , Clothing, Hats and 2 F zzrnishing Goods For Men, Young' Men and Boys 122-126 East Holly Street Corner R. R. Avenue Bellingh. Graduation For a . Complete Llne of Flowers Uv-to-date and 4 Flowers and Decorations M ' ' for all 1 Occasions are Best GO TO from H O R S T ' S ' MISS Dawson in Coun'try1n:1n's Phone 3815 1309 130011 sr. Store GZZ1'e Bellingham National Bank Bellingham, Wash. i x will receive Subscriptions 'F or the -T new United States Government Loan. The people, and the peo- f.li:4I-QQ-ch ple only, can furnish the wealth required f or a world war. Let ' ' 'B everyone who believes in Amer- ica and democracy do his share. No charge for our services. l... Write or call. T TZKEEL T QMSAVEMONEY Your' fig? noun! S E a ionery' rl-rays f.:, l 15 HIWHYS ' fm correct, lV118I'C the Qualify and Price Styhsh and are Always Right Pelegiren 8: Martin RI GGS Up-Stairs Clotlziers for Men, Young Men and Boys 2nd Floor Bellingham Na. Bank Bld. 212 EAST HOLLY ST' OPEN AN ACCOUNT Pay Your Bills By Cheek Checks Cashed by This Bank for Normal Stu- A dents Without Charge. orthwestern National Bank CORNER HOLLY AND R. R. AVENUE Room and Board A real home for Girls, in- cluding phone, laundry, and ull modern conveniences. Double rooms with board 355.00 per week. Single rooms, with hoard, 335.50 per week. Table board, 354.00 per Week. Three minute walk from Normal Apply lo Mrs. E. W. Harrison Phone 3742 626 High Sl. SELLS Hardware Co. 1326 Commercial St. Buy Your Tennis Goods, Base- balls, and Fishing Tackle At Our Store and We Will Give You a Splendid Price. 'Zie- Home Store GEO. E. LUDWIG IVaZ'cI1 Expcrl and Diamond Seller A. LAWSON 1312-1314 Bay sf. We Make Everything Run That Has Wheels DIY Goods! If it can he made of gold or , , silver we can make it. Men S and Women S No job is too difficult or - - complicatedg and none too Furnlshlngss small or too large. Boots and Shoes The same service to all. ALASKA BUILDING 12f1 Elk St. At Prices You Can Afford to , J Pay. Belllngham, Wash. Phone 416 1017 Elk St. D h C .tary upar- yt e 0, Meat Market HANS OB1zRL1z1'rN1511, Prop. Best Fresh, Clean . Meats, Fish and Poultry At Lowest Prices BELLINGHAM HEATING and PLUMBING Headquarters for WHITE SEWING MACHINES 1313 R. R. Ave. BELLINGHAM, WASH. 717 White Bldg. SEATTLE, WASH. fl C Jr 1 x ANNA W. BROWN THEODORE A. BROWN Tie Brown Studio Four years in succession the official photographers for the State Normal School. Our endeavor has always been to give you the best of service and materials, combined with experi-H ence and the strong desire to please one and all. We appreciate the gener- ous support given us during the past year by your school. Thank you BROWN STUDIO ' Mil' ., -, ., .4 - n 1' 1, 1551- - - -M.. :-f.-. D-'. .-.-- -,i -, -- . .Nr , ,.', , . qu Z' ,gr-gg Il' I gg Sf?- The Largest Ready-to-Wear Store in the Northwest HIGH GRADE GARMENTS AT REASONABLE PRICES f' ' 9 I READYHWEAR For Your Summer Vacation Visit Glacier National Park Wonderland of the Rockies-Americas Sum- mer Playground-27 Hours From Belling- ham-Round Trip Fare 352815. on BEAUTIFUL LAKE CHELAN In the heart of the Cascade Mountains of Washington 12 Hours from Bellinghaln-Round Trip Fare 5810.25 Also on sale-on or about June lst Round Trip Summer Excursions to the East us e Amcr a Firm.. Use the Great Northern on your next journey-we ERE-IQIEHN will appreciate your patronage. NURAH-WAY C. W. MELDRUM J. A. MILLER R. M. SMITH A. G. P. A. D. F. 62 P. A. C. T. A. N tional Park 1201142 Seattle Bellingham Bellingham . . QESQ ,Ig A.: . .. .. BELLINGHAM lllllll UNIDN PRINTING. BINDING H1 STAIIUNERY CD. T ff fviliiiwgwsunul N15 Annual pulrlick-:Ti0rL Of N121 fgeniev' QMSS of The Nwfashingfongtife Kormal 1 L?- This Book is the Property of School Dist. No- 32 South Banff MK sn- 44 'H ' 1 N- X j 4 Si Tm -. OLIVE EDENS U U GW mmlm' I x ii ,.i1uhlmm11lNs1w,- 4 Pm '- lf lr ,..4 Igllln Un 691612 25212115 fs ucizth: in Qflepzzrfzuent nf 7651151 ly Senior Qflass uf 1 IH n this QB Hi se w t , fi 1 , lillll UlWl lI.IAI'1lIw Mllulllalll ll ll O V e r' L u 1'1'1 mi BY GLENN HUGHIiS The steps of Night quicken, The wind stills to a faint breath- Cool from the high snow crevices of distant hillsg Over the Sea, 1 Where through the day the grey and purple shadows have been dancing, Comes a slow and soft-toned pink, Flooding the waters VVith its strange and delicate blushes, . Till they push upon the land, I And the slapping wavelets turn them back, Piling them on each other In rippling confusion. See! up over the waves, Out, far out through the hovering mist of evening, 1Flaring like a wound in the breast of heaven, Crimson and gold, and dripping streams of light On the jagged and darkening island, The Sun cries, HaiI! Farewell! U ...L Lqmn I NUDE-tt 18 N I Y N Y 1 w w 1 20 in m y u1tll M ' Wm 1f1'ff1 1 'l1 i UWm' :ih MIlllIl1lI 4 4 I Dn. Glsonsls VVILLISTON NASH President A U El Hn-SU .1s.. 'lmg f f r unll !e mmmlmllnmm l W'if ' !l1l!!llHl ' m !mIIlllll . IINHUDli1H11Hill1.illiH1llLQiggg Mxss LUCY S. NORTON Head of Normal Training Department J U , iaxfi, 1, ff? D51T',. 1 WW 7 X X' f mm! Yl w Ymlmllllmm I Illtvufr Wlm Imlmm mlllulll , M T XX 'f iixm1sx111I13l'n W Mlss Exam VVOODARD Dean of VVOmen 4 U U? ll qi' JK? ' K .I 'X-.. M9 ggy wmnllllil N W mmf: 11-l-+ '!Ill1llllli5Q mlIlilU IIWWTWIPQ QQ ,,,, lnmuummn lulugdau ml .nm nmu CONFIINIS q D 1 I.-1 7 ' D ' ' II.-L J D D f ' III.-A - 1' D IX .-O ' D V.-L 5 V D 1 ' X I.-D 5 5 O D ' X II.-P , D : ' XIII.--L 2' D 1 IY.-D A ' . D X-I v LE-UUA J ' Digi P X . 4.3. vy 'ii' '71 .-li. -- 'IAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM 6- + 4 ,. ,a.a...i 3-ask g. WASHINGTON STATE NOP A g E Y ,505 Victor I-I. Hoppe Mrs. Florence Fox Thatcher M. Bolle Sperry Abby H. Sumner Y-V. L. Moodie I-l':.u'1'y C. Philippi Dr. Albert Herve James Bevel' JfI.I'Gf1 Knapp Elias A. Bond Helen Beardsley 26 ar 'GN i I I , :JW mv' ff, I 'x :c1 ::: J,'. l5! f 2' . , k. J I, . 1 . , , - 2 -ff . ,.rLLLL1'-i.. .- ,V -LUN , . W.. Y 7 Y V - Glenn I-Ingrlms 'l'homn,s F. Hunt Mrs. J. Bellis Co1b5 M:u'i+- Dousv Illr. XVQSIQ-y Knvylor Mary L. Jensen J-Izwml E. Volhncr Rheba Nickerson Chz1z'1ottc-- Bisuzzn Kathleen Skalley - 27 7-3 'N 751 I m I 3 V f I , - - ,ff A Jzqzivf 5 , 1 - - X V '3.-,-2: L. W - . , - , , , -. . -, ' - - K -- Dr. Frank llleorwester Tlmmas: E. Hulse Nulliu McCown Mr. Kirkpzltrick M. Ethel Bruwrx 'P'lor'unce M. Morse Mrs. Samson Freeman G. Chute Mrs. I 28 C. R. Scudclm' rving J. Cross. r' u 14 pl .- . 45? 1,1 1 r wi Mabel Zoe 'Wilson Minnie l. Tcrniuzlt Effie Sands ,lilmur lg. Cave M'1's. M. Kuykendall Nora. B. Cummins 1-Inlttie Nvillmlglihy William F. Parish Eleanor Gruy Sarah S. Ormsby 29 . v -Y .A. I v w w - cz, -:W x Q N l 'Q 'N T 1, 1 V , ! , f 'A .. ,J F1 ,, 4. ,. .5 ,. l r ll w ,on ' 'Q-X wx K -- lg if J 1 'Wh , l 1 pu ol W 4 3.1- KL , 11 -1.-2,1 l seq 7 I Q' -, ,L :ltlffijfdf : ' 4 4.fP1:T, ,'fi5 if - - . ,-- , Q..-553 -fy.. N31-127 . l ,, , I 1 'N ,QM -,4,fr1-213'-S p 'g-rggf'-gi ' 'mg4r.'5f-11319452335 15-'Mega - mm :.35gilic53i-,.Ff?, fg-,:.!Q .1 ' V - 1 '- 1l.'n,pc-g-.f,,-' 12579 lvflsaili.-fl+-frlff'-ff 1 . K' .'N::4?L -flfrbii M.-,.4f,m'.,J',,..P-,- lg . , - 4-A2 gin. .-.5,ua.,- r,. 1 .,.v,'fl, . L - ,,.L,'.'.,41+5v1Q q 1:-1flv 'Nn :g1,r+ '-.ww -1. ' ' - an '-fl-4 .4 'Y -,JL.mln-,lL-.,,-,,-1: V 1 .- . ,vu-,,u..,.-LL 1-J:11y,'fLf'..wnEMM'-A - 1 X l ,V -4A' 021.11 A+! : ,-..,fi3fl,-':,,1.,-,I-.A N ' 1. I , , .1 A--, -f'gf4'.4. ' o l l A l 52:53, ':S:3'F J 1-1 ::.j-y , . ' gl- lv.,-.,'4gt. 1 ,Q 4' sgggirfgvm . 1 l l -4 U :,p-f.f.'g4:P1' , ..:L,,...., lv. ,, . ,, .5 - L W., I ,.P-,gn-,.:-gl,-1 , 1 ,gif-n,, AQ.-w,.,.' Ij,31Lf..5Hu.x,-I l r.-41.51 55.1 Figlgfgqqgg ., U, ... , .- ., .- .. H3317-1 ri-gr , ' -g ,.'.'4Z11:.,'-1 l'f'r..-..i14 ,-f:- Y . ' , 'AWPT7 f,-4.-f1,:1' . wzvkiv-A31-'v ' - ,- , ' A ,. was fififc- fi-le.4- -Y , . . ., --, . Elizabeth Mottman Mae Reichert Rose Baxter ' Ida. A, Baker Jun. N-v. Thompson Maude Drake .Tohn M. Edson Delia Il. KL-eler Max'g'u1'et McCarthy John Rindal Nellie Lee 30 , ifQ2I 5'Q? lb SQ? 137: if x,4,. - J-f' fs 4-fi' kiif ' ci! , , J ff - N-ICZL - 2 Y I L6 M-ff if-r : . Ha f2vf ' -- H :A ' ,W v V 1 ,I N-1 1-5 six, IU mul lltllltt '4'G7e Way to Universal Peacet' The second number of the annual lecture course was a lec- ture by Dr. David Starr .lordan, president emeritus of Leland Stanford Jr. University. His subject was The VVay to Universal Peace. Dr. Jordan is one of the vvorld's leaders in the movement for universal peace. He said that the blame t'or the wars that come can be laid at the door of the landed aristocracy, the nobility and the wealthy, who are exploiters of weaker nations. He declared that a small clique of military conspiritors plunged Germany into the present struggle, much against the wishes of Kaiser VVilhelm. There is a military caste in all the warring nations. Dr. Jordon believes that a democracy is stronger than an autocracy. A government like that of the United States cannot well be overthrown, since it rests on a hundred million pillars and it is impossible that any majority ot' these pillars can at one time be undermined or rotten. An empire, on the other hand, rests on one, or, at the most, a few pillars, and will inevitably fall as soon as those few supports become weak. It is for this reason that we may look forward to radical changes in European governments when the war shall end. The following day, in assembly, Dr. Jordan talked on Mexico. He has traveled in Mexico, studied the country, and knows much about the conditions there. He gave something of the history of the trouble in that unfortunate country, and discussed the pres- ent status of the war there. To the person who has formed his opinions of Mexico from the average newspaper and magazine, this talk was very illuminating. He brought out the justice of the cause of the Constitutionalists, and at the same time the pur- pose ot' the rebels. Right is not all on one side. Dr. Jordan made a powerful impression on the students. He has a pleasing personality and an air if simplicity and sincerity. He is kind, truly democratic, and approachable to all. The crud- est and humblest of Stanford's students always found in him an interested friend. On the lecture platform he is simple in de- livery. He 11215 a play ot' wit, very subtle, but exceedingly human. Dr. Jordan is ranked as Anierica's greatest ichtyologist, and one of the most eminent scientists. His field of work covers, also, that of assayist, geographer, poet, scholar, teacher, administrator and writer of children's stories. During the last few years he has devoted most of his time to the promotion of peace and is known all over the world as a leader in this movement. Et ll' , ' lf'- 32 n ' 'tminnlllllllllllll llllllllllla '1' l lll1ll1 ll l Illlllllll,t t t 'tt tn s , X , p g Q Q ilasllrki Lil tmlllll l, Illllllli-i1!t 1il..l.i, t .,.l..l.. 14.-.itll Millie Function 9' Art in Life Believing that there are many who would wish to preserve something of the splendid address, delivered this year to the stu- dents by Dr. Suzzallo, of the University of VVashington, we give the main thoughts in brief form. Man is so small when we think of him in relation to the uni- verse, yet if he obey the spiritual, moral, and physical laws, op- portunities come many times when conditions in the world about him may be changed. Besides the something of the creature which we find in man, there is something divine-he is half creator. In one case, he makes himself over. All life is a choosing, a disciplining, in order that an individual may fit his environment. Numerous phases of life may be recreated to insure more pleasing surroundings. The function of art is to make life effi- cient--at its best to bring the beauties of life to sight. Continued striving for the congenial and pleasing things, and the desire to make them permanent, will satisl'y the higher planes of nature. A true artist in life always picks out the best and leaves the rest-sees art in every walk in life-in every endeavor. Literary expression is likewise extremely important, in as much as words associate beauty-they bring up the aesthetic. YVords are the most wonderful coins by which we pay our way into the enehantments of life. The appreciation of beauty in lit- erature can transform our existence to another-one era to an- other. Then, too, the function of art is to look on the realities of the world, to see what is ugly, change and enhance beauty in every possible way. The true gentlemen and ladies of life are those that see some beauty in everything-who emphasize that which is con- genial or desirable. Art might be said to fall into two general classes-great art, and beautil'ul art. Often in a scene or landscape there is much of beauty, with little ugliness to hush-this is beautiful art. But great art can deal with an ugly subject, bringing beauty from something possessing little. The sculptor who produced that great work of Laaeoon and his sons, was a master hillld. In our daily life, great art is the dealing with stubborn, difficult situations, and finding beauty in them. Art follows us everywhere-it should be universal. Let us be devotees of perfect art at all times, growing through our indi- vidual choices, training our emotions through our actions. Beauty is idealized reality, and art is realized idealism, so all may become fine artists in life. wif.. 33 it lf tl 1l1llll Iill will gIllW1li,, T F - ..,. L iMHllmllIllli.., -'ll ligrldlm up illRQll '. 'lml Is Poetry Important? On February 26 Edmund Vance Cooke, the well known American poet and lecturer, gave in our Auditorium a delightful program from his own writings. It is seldom that the qualities of good reader and writer are so excellently combined as is the case of Edmund Vance Cooke. His rare bits of philosoplfy are priceless. His easy conversational manner of rendering his poems is pleasing. Despite the fact that I am a popular man, which is the stamp impressed upon his every movement, we as mere students accept this as a blessing rather than a fault. While reciting the Little Tot Lyrics, Mr. Cooke succeeded in taking us conventional, matter of fact gl'OVVIl-l,lpS back to child- hood days. We were most forcefully impressed by his keen in- terpretation of When Company Comes. Mr. Cooke gave some good character work in his Fin de Sieclef' This sketch gave a peculiar view of life, as interpreted by an erratic, pessimistic, hopeless Englishman. The horizon of life lay very near his monacle, which by the way was worn only on one eye. VVe felt that the same character was not sustained all through the selection, though we grant that on the whole the interpretation was very clever. We regretted the time so lavishly spent on the minor groups of Mr. Cooke's program which could have been so well utilized on the Rimes of Real Religionv and the Larger Nationalism. In dealing with the former, Mr. Cooke expressed some of his choice philosophy regarding Real Religion, or in exact summary: Every man's religion is the best possible religion, providing it is his. The Larger Nationalism was probably the most appreciated group. The individual poems that struck the high notes of deep feeling, and true understanding were Each for All and the Un- common Commonerf' I Mr. Cooke left this message with us: Patriotism is like charityg it covers a multitude of sins and should be a world-wide interest. U El Til Jr' in F 34 . VV XNW . at 1 fe r l 'mm l' in i lli lllllll t v'q ml I N im t lI n ll I'M 'Iml School Calendar' . K September 5-Registration. September 6--First quarter of school began. September 9-Student Mixer. September 15-Y. W. C. A. Reception. September 27-Fredrick Preston Search, Cellist. September October 3 Peace. October October r Pot H 1 October October October October October October October October October October October ' 30-Football game, Normal vs. Ferndale. -David Starr Jordan lecture, Way to Universal 4-David Starr Jordan- Mexico. ll-Cord Hummel Company presented, The Melting 14'-Miss Baker's talk, Cuba 14-Normal vs. Everett at Bellingham. 14-Junior Mixer. 16-Dr. Becbdolt. 2 2 0-Miss Edens- Columbia University. 1-Normal vs. Mount Vernon at Mount Vernon. 23-Mrs. .lane Neill Scott, Y. W. C. A. Secretary. 23-Dr. Mabel S. Ulric11 lectures. 24-Dr. Mabel S. Ulrich lectures. 25-Dr. Mabel S. Ulrich lectures. 28-Senior Mixer. November November November November November November November November November November November November November 1-Mrs. VVilliams talked on The South. 2-VVesley L. Jones, U. S. Senator. 3-Open I-louse Eclens Hall. 4--Dr. G. Whitefield Ray, F. R. G. S. 4-Normal vs. Anacortes at Bellingham. 6-Second quarter begins. 11-B. S. N. S. vs C. P. S. at Bellingham. 13-Dr. Nash- Proposed Changes in School Code. 15-Junior assembly. 17-Principal Roberts of Everett High School. 20--Mr. Parish talks on Sl1akespeare. 22-Assignment of seats in assembly. 23-Mr. J. VVerner Hoppe-reading, Paid in Full. November 24-Junior demonstration. LL November 22-Normal orchestra. :L-'XD U Eli I 'JL' r ' J F ' ,D 35 xx fy ll llllh Q all fl mm , u lwmnunmllllllllli llllllllllllwrwlllrl fllmmuuml lllllillll l p4y,,,,,,,,, . N. y .Milli e F 1 U' in ll' November by Plays. Out November November December December December December December December December December 27-Mr. Robert Krohn, demonstration, Education 28-Mawson pictures. ' 29-Thanksgiving vacation. 4--Vacation ended. 8-Mrs. Larrabee and Mrs. Cross-Music. 11-Miss Volmer talks. 16-Supt. G. A. Fisher. 16--Senior Frolic. 18-Choral Club- Holy Cityf' 20-Christmas party. 1 22-Christmas vacation began. January 3-Vacation ended. January 5-Senior program for assembly. January 6-B. S. N. S. vs. C. P. S.-basketball. January 6-Senior reception to graduates. January 7- Baccalaureate to Mid-Years. January 10-Reception to Mid-Years, given by Dr. Nash. January 11+Mr. Hulse- The Country School of Tomorrow. January 12-Ellensburg vs. B. S. N. S. January 13-Mid-Year Commencement. January 15--Lynden Gordon Co. January 16-Second Semester began. , January 16-Dr. Henry Suzzallo addressed students. January 22 -Mr. Bond- How to Get the Most Enjoyment of School Life. January 22-O'Henry-Mr. Hunt. January 24--Mrs.'J. A. Campbell and Mrs. S. R. Bowman. January 25-Y. W. C. A. Bible Institute. January 26 -Supt. VVright. January 27-B. S. N. S. vs. Vancouver at Vancouver. January 29- -Miss Jensen- Sing Sing. January 31-Mr. Sperry and Mrs. Cross-Musicale. January 31-Dr. Hall. February 2-Supt. Bush of Burlington. February 2-Messrs. French, McCush, Hart, Ryan-Legislab ors. February 5-fMr. Bever. A Lkm 1: A no ,. 36 at Q ffllilt ,M W llmljlmllulIIllm lllll llnumt lttllllIIIl t!l lllllllll if u l 'M,,,um lt ,. C ' A X . .... A 3' lf' ll tbl tt P ,1 W' . ma M H February February February February February February February February February February February February February February February '1 1' ebruary February February 5-Miss Baxter- Deborah Kallikakf' 7-Musical program. Q1 J. E. Mcliown. 9-Debate-Normal High vs. Laurel High. 10 12 12 -B. S. N. S. vs. Everett at Bellingham. -Mr. Philippi- Abraham Lincoln. --Oxford Company. 14-Bellingham School of Music-Musicale. 14-B. S. N. S. vs. C. P. S., at Tacoma. 15 16 -B. S. N. S. vs. Ellensburg, at Ellenshurg. -Principal Wier of Fairhaven High School. i 19-Miss Norton. 19 -Mr. Elwyn Bugge-violin solo. 21-Senior Elementary Kline Cup game. t E 2.3-Supt. Jennings of Anacortes. K, 6 .. -Mr. Moodie- Economic Value of Plants. 26-Edmond Vance Cooke. 28 -Mrs. Engberg-Musicale. February 28-Senior-Junior Kline Cup game. March 2-Supl. Shumaker of Blaine- Virtues That Make for Success. ' March 3- House Next Door -Tliespians. March 5--Miss Sllll1I1C1'. March 7--Ukelele Club. March 7-Kline Cup game-Seniors vs. Juniors. March 9-Miss Beardsley- South America. March 9-Dr. Herre-- Scholarshipf' March 12-Rural Life Conference. March 12--State SllDCl'll1'tGlldBllt Josephine Preston. March 12-Prof. E. J. Klemme- A Wasted Lifef' March 12-'1'. J. Newbill- Club Work. ' March 13-N. S. Thornber-''Building the Rural Community. March 13-Miss Mary F. Rausch-Demonstration work. March 13-Conference ended. March 111-Supt. Bowler ol' Ferndale. March 15--Bishop Hughes of California- Life's Problems. March 15-Spring vacation. March 21-Musical program. U 37 W f 2 I l 'llllllillllllllllllllllllllllllpgdl'Ill., uni AllAllIlllllllllllllllllllllf l I mmm iiiii i il l if March 26-Dr. Kirkpatrick on Morality Code. March 28-Mrs. Larrahee, Mrs. Cross, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Parish -Musical program. March 30-Miss Mead-Red Cross. March 31-Philo-Aleathcan--Plays. April 2-Mr. Scudder-- Industrial Work. April April April 4-Mr. and Mrs. Cornish entertained with music. 6-Mrs. Termaat. 6-Miss Drake. April 7-Junior-Senior declamation. April April April April April April April April 16 9-Mr. Reed ot' Franklin High School, Seattle. 13-Mr. Griffis, National Horticulturist. ' 13-Arbor day exercises by the clubs. 14-Marathon up Chuckanut. -Miss Woodardg Mr. Thompson. 18-Mrs. McClintock of China. 18-Edward Amherst Ott. 20-Miss Brown. April 20-Miss Davis. April 23-Miss Druse. April 23-Miss Bisazza. April 25-Miss McCown and Miss Ormslny-Home Economics demonstration. April 26-Dr. VVllllZl1l'lS0l1,S slides of the Yosemite Valley and Grand Canyon of the Colorado. April 27--Misses Gray, Lee, and Cummins-Shadow Play. Training school demonstration. April 30-Supt. Crumpacker of Sedro-VVoolley.. May 4-County Superintendent Elect Martin of Everett. May 7-Supt. Nelson of Mount Vernon. May 14-Junior-Senior reception. May 17-Symphony concert. May 18-Public school fete. May 19-Rose Maiden. May 20-Messiah. May 24-Presidents' reception to graduates. May 26-Alumni banquet. May 27- Commencement sermon-Dr. Frank Dyer. May 28-Senior play and class day. May 29-Eighteenth Annual Commencement-Dr. Edward H. Todd, President of College of Puget Sound. D D 38 l G53 FEM WL LE Sill? :FJ Elm SAM E. CARVER Director of Men's Athletics 40 F S Xf i fy lm ' W tillag- fl'-e .T llllllli: l lll mm FOOTBALL On tl1e morning of September 12, the following notice was read and posted in the Normal: First Football Turnout at 4:10. Coach Sam Carver, after a summer tutorage under some of the best coaches in California, was eager to have the football season open, and have his plans of the year put in operation. With a spirit that is characteristic of success, twenty-five men reported at 4:10 and received football equipment for the year. From the opening of the season until the close, November 11, the athletic field was plowed and tramped by the ambitious huskies of the school. Through rain, snow, or sunshine they practiced determinedly and diligently in their efforts of giving the Normal school a worthy representative on the football field. The sound of the pigskin as they were kicked or clutched to their breasts, in the first week's practice, brought to many the happy realization that they were active and alive. A few weeks of tackling and run- ning with the ball made all the players respect the qualities of mother earth, but it also put them in the pink of condition, and with another week's signal and scrimmage practice the players eagerly awaited the opening of the season. The football squad of 1916 was characterized by the co-oper- ative, willing, happy spirit of all the candidates for positions on the team. This spirit imbibed with fighting and staying qualities and guided by stellar coaching made the B. S. N. S. football team the greatest non-conference machine in the Northwest. Seven games were played and the B. S. N. S. scored a total of 348 points to their opponents, 42. B. S. N. S. 80-FERNDALE 0 Ferndale High School was the first team to feei the cutting edge of Coach Carver's machine. The game was played on the Normal athletic field and witnessed by a large crowd, who were eager to see the team in action. While the offensive power of the team was all one could wish, it was weak in breaking up forward passes, Ferndale completing six out of a dozen attempts at the pass- ing game. The Normal line held like a stone wall and opened wide gaps for the fast, hard-hitting backfield men, resulting in the Normal scoring 80 points to Ferndale's 0. The Normal showed itself to be a splendid, fighting, eleven-man team, evenly balanced from end to end. B. S. N. S. 50-ANACORTES 0 Playing i11 Anacortes, after an eventful trip on a small boat in rough weather, the B. S. N. S. team snowed under their lighter opponents by a score of 50 to 0. The game was rather slow in El U 'il ll V 41 5 - 1 l 13 ' ? E 2 . E ? Q-5 i a ': -4, ? 2 -rd E 4 E - E - X ' X .. Z XX E R- A Yi ' 5 ? 'i .. E-b' , S35 5-' E E Et- FOOTBALL SQUAD 5 SD --- Standing Cleft to rightl-Juvet. Shidler, Powell, Shobert, Selby, YVolcl, Sutherland, R. Powell, Gaffney, E. Davis, E Z E:- . Beardslee, Anstett, Haracich. '-5 i Kneeling-H. Davis, Horst, Johnson, Campbell, Ford, Uddenburg, Carver, coach. L-if 1:1 1 I L -, ' l' 211 i WV ll places, due in a large measure to the physical condition of the players after the trip on the water. Nevertheless, the game was hard played with the Normal showing marked improvement. B. S. N. S. 25-EVERETT 7 The game with Everett was the game that every player made up his mind to win. The good-natured slogan that urged the play- ers on, when tired and bruised, throughout the early season's practice, was, Beat Everett. At two-thirty B. S. N. S. came on the field with a set determin- ation which could not be denied. Eleven players with one thought were eager to clash with their most formidable opponents. With the sound of the whistle the team swung into action and in less than five minutes had crossed Everett's goal for a touchdown. From whistle to whistle the contest was bitterly fought, brawn and skill against brawn and skill. The Normal would not be denied, however, and crossed Everett's goal four times, making a total of 25 points, including one goal kick. Everett's score came during the last two minutes of play when the Normal weakened for a moment, resulting in its goal being crossed. The score, made by B. S. N. S. against Everett is the largest that any Bellingham team has made in the history of athletic relations between the two cities. MOUNT VERNON ATHLETIC CLUB 21-B. S. N. S. 7 The victory over Everett caused some of the players to ease up in their efforts and fail to appear for scrimmage. There being only eleven men reporting for practice, no practice could be had and in consequence, when the team journeyed to Mount Vernon they fell a victim to over confidence and the athletic club. Dur- ing the first few minutes of play Mount Vernon completely be- wildered the Normal with a series of clever plays, ably directed by Coach Jenne. Mount Vernon scored before the teams were warmed up and thus got the jump on tl1e Normal. The athletic club proved to he a fighting aggregation and played great ball while the Normal's playing was marked by spasmodic efforts and fumbling. During the last few minutes Normal hit her pace and with machine-like preciseness marched down the field for a touch- down. The Normal team used the forward pass to good advant- age in the making of their only score. Coupled with tl1e discomfort of being defeated, when they were not in condition, came the news that E. Davis would he out for the season with a dislocated shoulder. B. S. N. S. 46-COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND 0 Smarting with defeat and eager to show what brand of football they were capable of playing, the B. S. N. S. invaded Tacoma and l 1:1 U at . if? 43 p lllll lltl lll.. . M 1 lllll lllllllllllt ,,,,, played in the Stadium against their old rivals, C. P. S. Every man resolved to play his best and gave all he had, in his efforts to up- hold the colors of his Alma Mater. Commenting upon the game, the Tacoma Ledger says: With every cog running smoothly, the well-built and well- operated football machine of the State Normal School. of Belling- ham scored a 46 to 0 victory in the Stadium over the College of Puget Sound. The superiority of the team play exhibited by the pedagogs entitled tl1e1n to the victory by the margin indicated. The'Bellingham players developed interference that would have been baffling to much more experienced players. Gaffney ran the team with a smoothness and precision that would give battle to almost any Northwestern combination. ' B. S. N. S. 6-ANACORTES ALL-STARS 0 Playing on the Normal grounds in a sea of mud, Coach Car- ver's combination proved themselves masters of the best Anacortes had to offer. Anacortes fought hard and played to the best of its ability but were no match l'or the Normal crushing machine. Pounding Anacortes' line hard, the Normal put over a touchdown a few minutes after the game started. From then on it was a battle for the survival of the fittest and the Normal proved to be the stronger in the arts of surviving, sliding, falling and in the ability of hanging on to the elusive, water-soaked pigskin. The game was featured by brilliant open-field runs, terrific line smashes, and an ever-advancing Normal line. A B. S. N. S. 78-COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND 14 To some members of the team this was the last game of foot- ballg to other members it was the last of tl1e season1916, so all en- deavored to have the score carved out in numerals to their liking. Most of the players were satisfied with the score ot' 78 to 14, as they know that the numerals are difficult to carve. The Normal team played straight football and pounded over twelve touchdowns. The visiting team made their touchdowns by completing a forward pass and then gaining by intercepting a Normal forward pass. The ground was as hard as cement and partly covered with ice, which made time out for injuries frequent. The game was well played and the team left the field in a cloud of glory, to leave their suits to be filled by those to come in the future. Certainly the Normal is proud of its 1916 football team, whose efforts have resulted in the most successful football season in the history of the school. U we it JY' A we 44 If 3 U HAROLD WOLD CBulldogD Fullhack and Captain. 14 halves: weight 1565 height 5 ft., 10 in.g 3 yrs. on squad. Bulldog comes from the Normal High and is a nat- ural horn athlete. He played his position fine. I-Iis terrific smashing, plunging through center, his sure tackling, and his punting marks him as a star. A wearer of the VV. IHOMAS GAFFNEY Clfighting Irish- manj Quarterhackg 13 halvesg weight 1723 height 5 ft., 11 in.: 3 yrs. experience in Whatcom High: first year on squad. Tom proved to he the same old Fighting Irishman of past gridiron battles. He directed the team in a masterful manner and his passing of 'lhe oval was sure and ae- curate. Tom has no equal when it comes to handling the hall and giv- ing signals. W man. FLVVOOD DA VIS CDavyD Left end and left halfg 5 halves: weight 1523 height 5 ft., 9 in.g 3 years' experience with Anacortes I-Iighg first year on squad. Davy has the foothall huild and was about to enter tl1e Hall of Fame, when he was put out for the season with a dislocated shoulder. Davy will he remembered for his high kick-off. his willing and hard-working ef- forts. VV, OSCAR FORD CSeurD Left end and tackleg 10 halves: weight 140: height 5 fl., 0 in.g 3 years' experience with VVl12ltCO1Tl Highg first year on squad. Scur proved himself a star as a receiver of forward passes and his work at end resulted in the gaining of many a yard and several touchdowns. He proved himself to he a sure tackler and few were the gains around our left end. F. B. VV. D 1 45 ,H L DM CLYDE CAMPBELL CFatD I Left guarclg 8 halvesg weight 190g height 5 ft., 7 in.g 3 years' experi- ence with Ferndale Highg first year on squad. Fat was our stationary man and was never known to take a step backward. Using his Weight Lo good advantage, he proved a bul- wark on the defense and a steam roller on the offense. F. B. W. PAUL HOCKEY CSlimJ - Forwardg weight 1483 height 5 ft. 10 in.g Slim comes from Whatcom High. During his two years with the Normal he has made a big rec- ord for himself and for the school. JESS WHITE CGusD Centerg weight 1603 height 5 ft., 8 in. Gus comes from Nome High to the Normal. We all take notice when Gus comes on the floor. OSCAR FORD CScurD Sour hauled down two of the VV marks this year-F. B. W. and B. B. UW. E . E UV 46 1 I 3 Cl I-IOMER KENNETH CKennD Forward, weight 170, height 5 ft., 10 in. Kenneth came from Prosser High to the Normal, September, 1916. This fellow is a Whirlwind in the game, making more baskets than any other man ont the team. B. B. CCW 97 EDWARD SI-IIDLER CEddieJ Endg 7 halvesg Weight 134g height 5 ft., 8 ing 2 years' experience with Burlingtong second year on squad. Ed was late turning out but he made good. I-le is a sure tackler and knows the game. F. B. VV. OSCAR SHOBERT CShoJ Left halfg 8 halvesg weight 141g height 5 ft., 7 in.g 3 years' experience with Ridgefield I-Iighg first year on squad. Sho was injured in the first game which kept him on the sidelines many a game. He was quick, willing, and a worker. F. B. NWI! FDWARD I-IARACICH CECU Right tackleg 14 halvesg weight 163, height 6 t't.g 'three years' experience with Whatcom I-Iighg three years on squad. 'fEd is a veteran of many gridiron battles and knows how to play his position at tackle. F. B. GSW !! 1. 1 47 1.1 e rv ,EL D V7 STAR SUTHERLAND CStarJ Right half g 13 halvesg weight 156g he-ight 6 ft.g 'two years on squad. Star played a tearing, smashing game and was head man to tackle. Skinned nose was his, greatest han- dicap. XF. B. HW. LEONARD ANSTETT CAnnJ Left half and right endg 13 halvesg weight 1529 height 5 ft., 9 in.g first year on squad. Ann hit the line hard and effectively and never failed to gain. He was right there on the forward pass and a good open-field runner. F. B. W. and B. B. W. JOHN DAVENPORT Clledb Guard and forwardg weight 156g height 5 ft., 10 in. Red comes from Laurel High. He is a swift and sure man in the game. B. B. CIW 19 WILLIAM BEARDSLEY Left tackleg 12 halvesg weight 164g height 5 ft., 10 in.g first year on squad. Beardsley is a fighter and a player from the word ago. He was our star linesinan and a terror to the opposing team. F. B. HW. EI Z LIT IEA 48 'file ll .. o sa' l tx ' M f ' llullllllllll l llllll llfllllm HERBERT JOHNSON tStul5JDg right guardg 13 halvesg weight 143g height 5 ft., 5 in.g two years' experience with Whatcom Highg p first year on the squad. Stub, from the very first, had a regular berth at guard. Throughout the season, in center of battle, every minute this position was filled with 143 pounds W of fighting ginger which kept the opposing guard jumping sidwards. F. B. HW. NOEL JUVFET. Left guardg 55 halvesg weight 1585 height 5 ft. Juvet comes from Ferndale High and his good work here brought a F. B. W. ROY POWELL. Centerg 12 halvesg F. B. W, HERMAN UDDENBUHG. Right endg 5 halvesg F. B. WF m nb .13 49 -Ll HIGH I ' TEAM Standing Cleft to right?-Berry, Parish. Carver. Coach: XVol:l, Green Sitting-Powell, Crum. Tarbox. th l sl 'll1lllaF'll it 'mam llll llllllllllll llllll1lllllllll 1lllll't l ll tl J y - I!! fb 'llllmll ll ' ..,, I il ull., t win. ' up 'tumlii d' ' BASKE,TBALL Non-Conference Champs of Washington and British Columbia is the title annexed hy the undefeated State Normal basketball squad during the season of 1916-1917. Games were played with some of the best teams in this part of the Northwest. Whatcom I-Iigh, interscholastic champions of the state, considered the Normal team as out ot' and above her class, so no game was played between these two rivals. Games were also scheduled with the University of VVashington and Whitman College, but failed to materialize be- cause the bigger schools at the last moment changed their plans and refused to clash with the husky blue and white squad. We 'wore naturally disappointed, as our aspirations were high, but devoting and directing our energy and skill to the downfall of other teams, we succeeded in winning nine straight games. The squad was made up of seven husky, fighting, never-stop- ping basket-caging art.ists, each one a star at his position. These seven, Cl'lOSCl1 from a t'ield of thirty, were moulded into a well- nigh perfect machine, by the excellent coaching of Coach Carver, and proved its worth by failing to crack, no matter how strong the opposition brought against it. The teamwork of the squad was somewhat hampered by the smallness of our gym, but when put on a strange, large floor, as in V ancouver, the teamwork was unrestrained and the fans wit- nessed an ideal basketball game, clean, fast, furious and exciting. The team played in great form when away from home and stamped its brand of quality as invaders by defeating Everett 47 to 29 and the Prosser Athletic Club, the pride of Eastern 'Wash- ington, by a score of 45 to 18. The following gives the results of the games played li. S. N .,....................... 42-College ot' Puget Sound ................ li. S. N .....,,..,.,,...,.,.,..., 57-Ellensburg Normal ......................... , B. S. N ..,.......,....,......... 47-Everett High Stars ....,..........,,...,...,... B. S. N .......,.,............... 68--Vancouver Ex-Normal Stars .... B. S. N ......................... 26-Everett High Stars ............................ B. S. N ......................... 40-Vancouver Ex-Normal Stars. B. S. N ............... ......... 3 0-College of Puget Sound ..,.......... B. S. N ...........,............. 43-Ellensburg Normal ..................... B. S. N ........,................ 45-Prosser Athletic Club .....,............. Total ............... 398 Total ....... 51 Ai BASEBALL TEAM Standing fleft to l'iglltl'-'XXYOIKL YV1'ight. Carver, coach: Brewer, Karlson Sitting-YVagne1', Riardon. Xx'hitQ, Sholwrt, Dishmun. Silton. Lee. Tm The tabulated record of each player on the team: Name Games giiegd goal Ixgugs Ecccdibiltigiseftsl 03. S O21 S 1 3.1 G ' galfls 3.1116 Kennett, forward ........4... 815 58 39 16 4 18 Hockey, forward-center 6 21 ...... 12 6 7 VVold, forward ..................... 756 29 5 7 6 8112 White, center ........................ GW 35 ...... 18 12 HW Davenport, guard-for'd 8 13 .,.A,, 6 13 BM, Ford, guard ..,.....A.................. 6 4 ...... 13 12 1V2 Anstett, guard ............,..,..... 9 17 7 12 4 T BASEBALL PungI' VVhen ball meets bat the baseball diamond is turned into a movie, nine nervous, active, restless men move in a general direction with the idea of getting the ball and prevent- ing runs, while the batter dashes madly to first base. This mov- ing picture was seen when the B. S. N. S. baseball team crossed bats with some of the best amateur ball teams in the Northwest this spring. Early in March, with the appearance of a warm spring sun, came the annual call for baseball material. Twenty likely candi- dates responded to the first turn-out for practice on the Sehome grounds. VVith two weeks' practice came the weeding process, which resulted in fourteen well-qualified ball tossers receiving suits. The team was made up of former high school stars and promised to develop into a speedy aggregation under the capable leadership of Captain Wright. Shobert of Ridgefield had every- thing his own way as far as the baclistop man and held down in fine form the swift and difficult balls of Pitchers Stevens, Dish- man, and Breuer. The infield, made up of Ora Sitton at first, Rube Wagner at second, Bud Rairdon at third, and Captain Wright at short, proved fast and sure. They fielded like leaguers. In the outer garden Jess White, Hal Wold and Kid Karlson seemed to have steady berths, while Washke and Lee acted as subs. On account of the war, games were difficult to arrange, but the following games appear on the season's list: Two games with Blaine, two with 1Vhatcom High, one with Bremerton, and one with Burlington. B. S. N. S. 4-BLAINE 3 Bunching hits and hitting at the critical moments enabled the Normal team to change a threatened defeat into a well-earned vic- tory over thc fast, hard-hitting Blaine nine. Although the field E-lun I H UDEJI 53 TRACK TEAM Standing fleft to 1-ightj-Lee, Aim, Folsom: Carver, coach: Autrieth, Edson Sitting-Johnson, Miller, Frye. Horst, Shobert, Davis, ,i Il ' i lllllll lilll get W ,.e--, Zll V. Irwin., W L was heavy and slow, the game was well played and replete with sensational fielding. Air-tight ball was played for seven innings, when VVright broke into the run-getting column by hitting a single and later scoring on an overthrow to third. Blaine came back in the eighth and scored another, giving 'them a total of three. With the score standing 3 to 1 against them, the Normal players came to bat determined to do their best. Wold was hit with' a pitched ball and Sitton hit safe to right field, scoring Wold and reaching third. Sitton scored the needed run, on an infield play, which tied the score. Blaine failed to score in the tenth inning. In the last of the tenth Shohert was hit with a pitched bail and scored the winning run when White smashed out a two-base hit into left field. The features of the game were the errorless fielding of the Normal outfield and the pitching of Bruns, the visiting slabman, who whiffed eleven men and allowed only three hits. Stevens and Dishman twirlecl effectively for the Normal. TRACK . Despite the military recruits and unfavorable weather condi- tions, the B. S. N. S. track squad practiced faithfully and diligently this year. Beginning cross-country runs early in March the squad soon got into condition and by May were a worthy representative of the school in field and track events. Track meets were arranged with Whatcom High and Mount Vernon High during the early part of May. Those who upheld the honor ot' the school in this branch of athletics were the following: , Shobert, 1-Iorst, I-Iaracich, Autrieth ..,.,.....,....... 50- and 100-yard dashes E. Doris, Haraeich, Shobert .............,...,................................................ 220-yard dash E. Karlsen, I-Iaracieh, E. Doris .........,............................ ...........,...... 4 40-yard dash J. Miller, E. Karlson, Edson, S. Turnbull ............ ...........,........ H alf-mile .l'. Miller, Edson, Turnbull ........................................... ..................,.,........ li 'file E. Smith, Davenport, Shoherl .............,................ .. ...................... Hu1'dles W. Horst, Estes, Fry ...................................,...................... ............. B road jump Estes, Smith, C. E. Johnson, V. Lee, Fry ........... ............ I ligh jump Haracich, Estes ,,,,.,,.,,.,,,..........,,i.,,,..,......,....,....,,.,.,....,..,.,,,. ................. J avelin V. Lee, Fry, Estes, Johnson, Edson .......... ..........,... P ole vault C. Leber, V. Lee, Horst ...................................... ............. S hot put V. Lee, Fry, Lebcr .............................................. .............. D iscus L l.. l 1:1 in -Ei ll H H V 55 RHEBA NICKERSON KA'rm.E1zN SKALLIEY Director of W0me11's Athletics Assisiant Director 56 If J ,il CI BERNADINE HILLIARD Captain of Senior teamg forward Seniorg W, JANE KELLY Guardg Seniorg VV. COSBY .IACKSON Guard: Senior: W, ELIZABETH EGBERT Junior: forward: W. I ll' 7 57 LIZ' Y Ti CLARA HEFTY Guard' on Senior team. W wearer. GENIE WATROUS Manager of Senior teamg played forwardg W wearer. FRIEDA LAYTON Forwardg Senior g W. ELIZABETH ARNOLD Manager of Junior teamg played forwardg W. If All 'F 58 nf 3 CAMILLA WITTE Played center on Senior teamg VV wearer. LYDIA NICHOLS - Captain of Junior team: played guard: Juniorg W. LEONA EDMUNDS Center: Seniorg VV. H RUBY MORGENTHALER Played guard' on Junior 'ECHIIIQ HW. l ll 'I 59 L H CARRIE MORROW Juniorg centerg HW. LUCILE HERRETT Seniolj guardg UW. TILLIE I-IOYER' Senior forwardg W. JUNIOR SECOND TEAM Klassall Merriman Hagen Jackson Tyler F V' 60 M Z in t fllllltrdl n ' Wrunllllllllllllll lllllllliilllwvil 1 ' l ilunllllllllllllllllllllll lllllll' l lu ll fe l ' ll .ll nil llllllll'-ll: llmlll W ,mlgl llllllym A GIRLS' AATHLETICS Girls' athletics have been unusually successful at Normal this year. A greater variety of athletics has been offered than ever before, i. e., hockey, basketball, swimming, baseball and ten- nis. To Miss Nickerson, and her assistant, Miss Skalley, who have worked untiringly for us throughout the year, is due most of the credit for the fine sportsmanship and showing made by the girls. To every girl in the school this year has come an oppor- tunity to partake in some form of athletics. Those who have not availed themselves ol' this opportunity have missed an immeasur- able amount of fun and good fellowship. HOCKEY . On October 7, a meeting for all senior girls interested in hockey was called. The girls responded so well that regular practice periods were organized under the supervision of Miss Nickerson. Un pleasant days the hockey field was a scene of exf citement from early till late. The girls were a little disappointed, however, in not being able to play class games, owing to the fact that the rainy season set in earlier than usual last fail. BA SK ETBALL Basketball has this year, as always before, been the main event for the girls. Here the teams representing the various classes are given a chance to clash for the class honors. A series of games is arranged in which each team gets an opportunity to meet an opposing team three times during the year. The team winning the most games has its name and the date engraved on the Kline cup. This is considered a tremendous honor and is the cause ot' much speculation as to the winning tea111. On November 1, the girls organized and decided to play modi- fied boys' rules. The girls began practicing with a vim and from the first until the last game the gym was a scene of lively ac- tivity. A captain and manager were chosen to represent each team: Bernadine I-lilliard, captaing and Genie NVatrous, manager of the Senior team: Lydia Nichols, captain, and Elizabeth Arnold man- ager ol' the Junior team: Ethel McKinnon, captain, and Vida Deigh, manager of the Elemenlzary team. The following schedule was arranged : January 31-Senior 275 Elementary 3. February 2-Senior 173 Junior 13. February 7-Junior 45g Elementary 7. February 16-Senior 123 Junior 13. February 28-Senior 15g Junior 17. El El .El lf- 'tl' -IE-K 61 1 E1.1aMlaNTAm' B,xsKIzTB:u.1. TEAM Le-ft to right-Nicholslmu, Airth, Deigh, McKinnon. L-aptain1Tu1'ne1', Tannmx Dean --1 i 1 I iv I-Imi-1 Sci-1 oor. BAs1i1z'rB.x1.i. TEAM Standing' tloft to right!-Skalley, coaehg A. Appleton, M. Appleton, Spur- prcon, Slekenger, Iirotnov, Day. Sitting-Gasslcr, Jacobson. Although all teams played well and showed splendid training, it was evident early in the season that the contest would be he- tween the Juniors and Seniors. The first game between the .luniors and Seniors ended in a score of 17 to 13 in favor of the Seniors. The Seniors were more experienced and showed better team work. Instead ot' being discouraged, the Juniors began diligent prac- tice and brought up their 'team work until they were able to de- feat their Senior rivals by a score of 13 to 12 in the second game. VVith the score close in each game and each class with one victory to its credit the excitement grew intense. As the crowd began to gather the .luniors were placed on 0116 side of the gym and the Seniors on the other. The whistle blew at 7:30 o'clock the night of February 28, and the game was on that was to decide the fate of the Kline cup. Both teams were equally matched in ability. For what the Seniors lacked in size they made up in quickness. Every girl on tl1e teams played a fast, cool, and above all, clean game. The game ended in a score of 17-15 in favor of the Juniors. It was indeed a pleasure to see the excellent manner in which the Senior girls took their defeat. It might be only fair to mention that the Seniors had a total of more points in the three games than the Juniors. These teams are without a doubt the closest matched that have ever played for the Kline cup. Im- l 1:1 UU.-lt Q All l JI D 63 As soon as has- Owing to the late- XW C Z l 5 wwf ll ll Wlllllllllllll llllll llllilllll iuwisf l llllllllll lllllllllllllll unlllllllllg m, mediately after the game a spread was given to the basketball girls. Here many good snapshots were taken of the girls as they eagerly devoured the cake, candy and other dainties, which had not been allowed to them during the training period. It is the Senior basketball girls who will put their shoulders to the wheel in time of need. Was it not the basketball girls who got up and caught the 6 :45 car to the south side April '14, walked all the way to Chuckanut, and marked both trails up the mountain for the Marathon? Why did they pick on the basketball girls, you say? Because they could he depended upon. As a finale for the basketball season the girls gave a party to the Junior girls at the home of Lydia Nichols, captain of the Junior team. LETTER GIRLS Seniors-Bernacline Hilliard, Jennie Kelley, Clara Hefty, Til- lie Hoyer, Freda Layton, Cosby Jackson, Leona Edmonds, Camilla VVitte, Genie Watrous, Lucite Herrett. Juniors-Elizabeth Egbert, Elizabeth Arnold, Esther Klasell, Mabel Newell, Carrie Morrow, Ruby Morgenthaler, Eva Tyler. BASEBALL TENNIS ketball was over in- door ubaseball was begun. More than one Senior has been heard to boast that the Senio1's can de-- feat the Juniors in. this. Of course time will settle the ques- tion but we all sin- cerely hope these tw o classes will again be given the opportunity to Ill a t c h their strength. K1'.1N1e: CUP ness of the season tennis was slow in starting. 'Tis sel- dom, however, in April and May that the courts were va- cant. No matter how busy students were they were able to find a few min- utes for tennis. Some exciting cou- tests took place. ELIZABETH JONES. aol' A UUEI-A 64 V qi. if P 'f Q If-L-2 if avi 1 -S 3 3'-.5 43 :BJ :is XJ ,RT A' fx.: 1? M-L E59 : - I J: ' :Z -aff, Q mam Thespian Dramatic Club l The Thespian Club l1as always stood for achievement and this year it has more than proved a worthy claim-and for that honor. One excellent sample of what the Thespians are doing and can do was the play, The House Next Door, further mention of which is made elsewhere in this hook. The programs of the year have given evidence of originality on the part ot' the program com- mittee and diligent preparation by the participants. The follow- ing are some of the particularly enjoyable programs, though to do justice to the excellence of them all the entire numbers should be mentioned. e The variety and quality of the impromptu responses given on initiation evening were prophetic of the good work the members were capable of doing. The An Evening with Riley, consisting of readings of the noted poet's various works, a paper on the life of Riley and vocal and piano numbers proved a varied and en- joyable program. The Bluebirdf, dramatized by club members and preceded by a study of its author's life, resulted in a keener appreciation of the beauty of Maeterlinck's style. Elaborate plans for the mid-year banquet at the Leopold cul- lninated in a most delightful evening of good fellowship and the even more elaborate plans being made for the banquet the latter part of May give promise of a truly Thespian atmosphere when present and past members will gather round the festive board and forget dull care. The banquets of the year are not the only U it , , IF' 66 XS' , . X ' 4 37 a ll A Nl html- , nuil llllllll lllllllli i ii 1f ll x l 'lllrlkj m Im truly social dates in the Thespian calendar, for many of the jolly times spent in the cafeteria after the meetings have provided ample proof that a most efficient refreshment committee presided over the dC1J2ll'lll1Cl1'lL of the interior. The truly patriotic program cominemorating the anniversaries of VVashington's and Lincoln's birth, consisting of the reading of I Knew Lincoln, colonial tableaux, humorous and dramatic readings, etc., was another red letter evening of the year. Several clever sketches have been given at different evenings during the year, but one evening particularly memorable in that line was the Evening with Dickens, when three exceedingly worthy sketches taken from works of Dickens were given. Ap- propriate stage setting, costumes of the time and a very old Eng- lish atmosphere prevailed. One evening the mysteries of the movies, trick pictures, the history of the movies, impersonation of movie stars, and a three- reel drama itself further enlightened the members as to the i1n- portance of tl1e new art. Old members are always more than welcome at programs, -but they are thrice welcome when they provide such an excellent evening of entertainment as that provided by Thespian Alumni on the evening of April 5th, So, as we glance hack over the year, we cannot but feel a thrill of pride in our club and its accomplishments and we are led to extend a vote of thanks to our faculty advisor, Mr. Hoppe, who has so ably guided the club to success, a vote of appreciation also to our faculty members, Miss Edens, Miss Skalley and Mr. Hughes, and three rousing cheers for Thespians, past, present aand future! El fa ,. J. 67 Philo Recollections for 19l7,' A stormy night, a cozy fireplace, and father and mother-it was all that was necessary for a fleeting trip into the past. Father started it as he sat staring at the crackling logs and listen- ing to the wind howling around the corner of the house. Mother, he said, taking off his spectacles, you haven't for- gotten that this is the week of the Philo Birthday Party? If mother had not heard this question every November for years past, she might have evinced some surprise. Instead, she continued darning stockings and remarked, Why, no, I was just thinking of it myself. Father leaned forward a little in his chair and gazed deeper into the flames. A little smile curled the corners of his mouth as he said, My, how I like to think hack to that good old year of nineteen seventeen. Don't you remember that first get-together picnic the Philos had at VVhatcom Falls. How queer and lonesome we felt at first and 'then how we got mixed up in spite of ourselves and had the time of our lives. Wasn't that the night Grace Foster brought fried chicken? ventured mother. I Yes, it must have been, for don't you remember how fast it disappeared and we found that Gerald Van Horniwas storing it away under the table, probably to devour later? It seems to me something queer happened on the car going home, but I can't just place it. Mother asserted herself again. It was Mr. Troth. He per- -Elun ' ' 'IDU-:E i 68 I wi 1 i ..AllaIAllinnllunlnwuuw-il. 'lllllll -llllllllw lm lll a Q+' l lll llllllWl v1 formed marvelous gymnastics over some of those poor car seats. Why, yes, yes, smiled father. That young rascal was al- ways up to something.' I know one thing that still makes my heart beat faster. Mother so far forgot herself as to lay down her darning. It was at the Philo initiation, when we girls found ourselves clinging frantically and unavoidably to the neck of gallant John Estes. Oh, it was awful, especially for the short ones. T hat wasn't anything, pooh poohed father, we boys actu- ally experienced the sensation of a drowning man. I was begin- ning to meditate blissfully on the future life when they pulled my head out of that tub of cold water. Mother's eyes twinkled suspiciously. It must have been ter- rible, but I'll have to admit it did my heart good to see Mr. Potter's composure ruffled. His hair took to the water so nicely. Father meditated some time before answering. Well, we surely did have same good eats in spite of the torture, but say, mother, you lnissed one of the dandiest times. Wasn't it during the Christmas holidays that Miss Jensen entertained the club so beau- tifully? Yes, came ruefully from mother, but there was only one girl there. She had so much attention paid her that night she hasn't recovered since. I didn't miss the Valentine party anyway, she added. Wasn't that the most fun? I believe I have my Valen- tine yet. D Fiji, JY' JI 69 lk MW 'lllefl ,' Q iff . ip lmmllll ll ji m i Q-L ' I limi aliillrnlll ,jj tiillllllllllllllllllll 'llilgl mu umiiftlgil l il ll it In Mother, stated Dad in a solemn tone, something about that party has always worried 1ne. Do you recall that yarn Miss Al- mond told about her funniest proposal? I never could decide whether or not that was supposed to be true. Well, admitted mother, I don't know about that, but I al- ways felt that Mr. Johnson didn't especially enjoy that part of the program. Do you know, she added, changing the subject, I heard some one sing 'Mighty Lak a Rose,' the other day and I couldn't help remembering how we used to enjoy hearing Miss Meyers sing that. She always put in so much expression, I thought. I believe the best times of all were those jolly picnics we had along in the spring. They were great. Father enthusiastically sat erect. Yes, and above everything, don't forget the week end. That was best of all, championed mother. The wind outside reminded father of the cold and he ener- getically poked the logs till they crackled and sputtered. As he settled back in his chair, the firm lines of his face, which time and experience had placed there, chased away the smiles of recollec- tion. But seriously, mother, I have always felt that the training I got in the Philo programs and business meetings has been one of the big things in my life. It has helped me over so many rough places. I know, whispered mother, laying her hand softly over his, I have been proud of you more than once just because you knew exactly what to do and say at the right time. Father changed the subject abruptly. We had some mighty distinguished people in our club that year. Let me see: There were Smith Carleton, president of the Student Association for the next yearg Miss Welch, Editor of the Klipsung Miss Mottman, li- brarian, and- Mother filled in as he stopped for breath, Mi: Baughman, manager of the book store, Mr. Troth, treasurer of the Senior class, Mr. Bean, president of the Junior class, and oh, dozens of others, she finished. In fact, stated father stoutly, I have never met a more loyal, more dependable bunch of folks. They all lived up to the motto, 'Once a Philo, always a Philo,' and of course, he added shyly, I mustn't forget when I met you. Mother's eyes grew a little misty. Then, with a sunny smile, You won't forget to mail that check tomorrow for the Philo Birthday Present. By BERNICE WINEMILLER. U I tm 1:1 a .. F '10 Studio Art Club The first few weeks of the school year were indeed busy ones, but we could not remain long on Sehome Hill without being im- pressed with the beauty of the surroundings, the ever changing vistas of the snow-crowned monarchs of the North, tl1e clear, in- tense blue of the bay, and the marvelously brilliant sunsets. In- spired by the grandeur, is it any wonder that those interested in portraying nature found themselves, early in October, planning the organization of a club in which they could gratify this desire? This they proceeded to do and as u result, in the atelier meet- ings on Saturday mornings, have taken the practical work of char- coal and pencil rendering, water color technique, still life, sketch- ing from the model in pose, and outdoor sketching. So enthusi- astic did the workers often become that they had to be literally driven home to lunch. But as if this was not enough for the gay daubers, they devoted one night each month to art appreciation, not forgetting the gentle art of driving dull care away. VVho will forget our Christmas jollification, with its clever surprises? Or the merry little valentine party, not to mention the grand old sketch- ing expeditions, where Miss Bisazza roasted our masterpieces, while we roasted weinies? At our banquet, the talent of the club was displayed in ways other than through the medium of the brush. Through the combined interest and efforts of our members and advisors, the Studio Club work has progressed with much suc- cess and real pleasure. Much of our inspiration and club spirit has been a result of Miss Bisazza's enthusiasm and conscientious ef- df 'll l 7th 7,1 llllllllllll mm 1 ' m l ?W mm forts to instruct and advise us in all our undertakings. Miss Druse has also encouraged and guided us. Our officers have performed their duties loyally and are worthy of much praise and admiration. We only hope that next year the Studio Club will continue to live, be active, and exert even a wider influence than we have this year. To this end, we leave them the following: RECIPE Fon A MAs'1'EuP1EcE Take all available inspiration and mix thoroughly with en- thusiasm the size of a bean, six ounces of energy and a cup and a half of intrepidation. To three steps of hesitation, CPreparation, Presentation, and Summaryl, add gradually by drops, a drop and a half of perspiration. Add sixty seconds of meditation and mix thoroughly with two hours of concentrated effort. Add a dash of pep Cthis is essentially Place over club spirit and stir constantly with a mahl stick, until it reaches the boiling point of exasperation. Remove quickly, stir in a brushful of originality and flavor with essence of personality to taste. Turn out in paint pan moulds and place in the cooler CRoom 3069 from ten to twelve on Saturday morning. Garnish with futurist colors cut in cubist shapes. Stand back with contemplation and view with anticipation the realization of your creation This delectable production is guaranteed to tickle the palate of any connisseur. CThe above proportions will serve generously, thirty insatiable club membersb. ' From the world C?D famous MoNs11zUn C?D WAI,'l' SEA-zA. g .. DEH 72 Q- 1- 5--L , , vi i 1 r--, 4 I 4-1 Helen Peterson Sarah Lopp Martha Lundquist Hilda Rosen Ruth Panchot Irene Ramsay Ruth Morrison Una Robinson Ruth Blanchard Edna Barrie Myrtle' Pugsley Agnes Ryan Lenore Roach Zelnia Roach Margaret Passage Rena Johnson Bernice Bragdon Babbette Moohr Nina Beckstrom Ethel Pearson Ruby Drager Eleanor Askern Fern Litterneau Dorothy Williams .,.-f:,.gv5--ll,--3 1 Y-, NIEMBERS or S1iA'l l'LE CLUB Nellie Wood Adena Lewis Ruby Strornberg Iona Hail Faith Condit Ruth Elander I-lelen Bogaut Jeanette Truesdall Edna Smith 'Vida Deigh Margaret Clague Marjorie Weeks Agnes Colvin Dorothy Hale Sarah Vlfatson Neva Millison Florence Butchart Elizabeth Shannon Hazel Howell Lucile Hagen Esther Olson Gertrude Christensen Ethel Craigen Lucile McGhee Seattle Club Janet McKirdy Inez Hounsell Elizabeth Sterling Lillian I-Iempel Ruth Fowler Ruth Malmo Irene Frye Leila Culver Heloise Eggers Florence Rodway Gladys Hanioran Alice Drew Frances Levin Hilder Pearson Lois Smith Helen Thompson Effie Johnson Lillian Williams Bertha Anderson. M. Shannon Albert Bloss George Cole Will Beardsley The Seattle Club was organized in the fall of the school ye'u 1916-1917 for social purposes. Its membership includes those who have resided in Seattle or attended school there. The first social event of the year was a beach party at Squali in U C' all-5, 73 In April another beach party at Squalicum Beach was a splen- n if Aaa..ii111lall1 llllullilll lllllllil ilillilililliilli till' lm, ,. lmxg s m44l 1 IIHII in ' 3' :Il I ' E ' ' lulll ' .. nl l llillllhl--'li1 I1Qmu.' W l : WUIlIIlllllP'll.! 5 cum Beach. Marshmallows and weinies were toasted around a huge bonfire and a general good time enjoyed. In October a Hallowe'en party was given in the Y. W. C. A and Expression rooms under the leadership of Una Robinson. The evening was spent enjoying Hallowe'en games. Great excitement arose when parts of the human body were passed, and when the Gypsy foretold our future! How we were thrilled with the Nursery Rhymes in Shadow Pictures! We shall never forget the grand march to the cafeteria, where refreshments were served. Our nextsocial event was the mixer of the Seattle and Ta- coma Clubs. This mixer was a huge success. First there was a program by both clubs in the Philo room, followed by a rush to the basement where everybody had to shoot the chutes to the large gymnasium. The gymnasium echoed with loud cheers and hilarity as Seattle won a victory over the Tacoma people in a lively rousing indoor baseball game. After the game followed the Vir ginia reel and folk dances. Before leaving ice cream and wafers were served to us at the refreshment booth in a miniature forest Our first social event of the second semester was a Valentine party. The rooms were decorated with red hearts and cupids. New and' appropriate games were enjoyed during tl1e evening. did success. The year has been full of work and pleasure, and since many of the club members are Seniors, they wish the Seattle Club suc cess in its future years and hope they may be as full of fun and gaiety to its new members as the past year has been to them. HILDA ROSEN. U l U Url i U Ju ll V5-A . .74 .T-1.-1.- , ,M -W-,.-. me .4-K. ,.-,. 1.. ,--.--,- .N - -V., , . . - -.C R..-,. ,g,.-,., .V-fJLr-',:f', 1' W 'H , . .,, , 1 .,,,+.r ,,s,. - ,,. .VN ,. . ' ' 11 ' ' ' ee.: . ,-'1 ,g,f'.? a5ff4,.,3-.fy ,X-Y ,,.:f.,..,.f ,. W .4 A . ,....,,- , , - . ,. V , A 1 .N L ,, , , -44 ' Ma. 1 ,Qs ...L'...L.4-'. L.....,.Z,', 1-2, 4: - ' - Ohiyesa Literary Society' COLORS Red, Orange and Green SPONSORS Miss Gray D1'. Kirkpatrick RAYMOBE B. WALCHER N1sL1.n3 WOOD - - NIARTHA WARD - - 0mu2N FQRY - - IvIAnO,x1x1z'r PASSAGE - Mns. KING - - NELL THOMPSON - RIZINE GODLOv1s - ERNEST S'rOw1a - FRANK ALLISON - Tnlsssfx NIIDDLETON - OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester - - President - Vice-President - -A Secretary - - Treasurer Messenger Reporter - - President - Vice-President - - Secretary - - Treasurer Messenger Reporter - - - Critic U F ll 75 l t ll all 1uu1!l l lll l im ill n ui...- 'lllllllllli lii nllllllt ml OHIYESA MEMBERS Allison, Frank, Barnett, James, Draper, Margery, Dybdahl, Thelma, Edmonds, Mrs. Georgia, Farwell, Roy, Fitzgerald, Lillie, Frederick, Doris, Fry, Orren, Fuller, Helen, Giese, Selma, God- live, Rheine, Harris, June, I'Iil1'StE1d, Amelia, Jacobson, Martha, King, Mrs. Mollie, Lake, Alice, Lammers, Frieda, Leitch, Alice, McCoy, Grace, McCoy, Paul, McKean, Bernice, McVey, Estelle, Merrick, Mina, Middleton, Tressa, Nelson, Lillian, Nielson, Clara, Passage, Margaret, Peterson, Ella, Smith, Eunice, Stowe, Ernest, Thompson, Nell, Walcher, Raymore, XVa1'd, Martha, Warren, Mary, Warren, Thurza, Wilson, Sue, VVood, Nellie. A OH IYESA Although the Ohiyesa Literary Society is one of the younger societies of the school, having sprung into existence last Septem- ber, it can by no means be classed among the lesser organizations. Each charter member has worked faithfully to aid the society in becoming a winner, as the Indian name Ohiyesa signifies. When vacancies have occurred during the year, new members have been voted in, who proved equally zealous to build up this society as a lasting organization of the Bellingham Normal. Miss Gray and Dr. Kirkpatrick, sponsors of Ohiyesa, have made possible through their good counsel and interest, much of the rapid growth and success of the year. p Our program committee, with Mina Merrick as standing chairman, has proved most efficient in the arrangement of suit- able and interesting programs or entertainments for each regular meeting, and for several special occasions. Two initiations, followed by a program and refreshments, were held in the early part of each semester. In February, the society enjoyed a unique Valentine party, and in March Saint Patrick was remembered in word, song, and jest. A very effec- tive patriotic program was rendered at one of the meetings. A - The most impromptu affair of the year was the sleigh ride enjoyed by Ohiyesa and several invited guests, during the heavy snow. The form of entertainment on the way to Ferndale was predominately musical. On arriving at the destination, gustatory entertainment replaced the singing and when at the end of a very pleasant evening, the lights of Bellingham again appeared in the distance, we all wished that sleigh rides came more than o11ce a year. Ou Thursday evening, March twenty-second, our president, Mrs. King, entertained the members of Ohiyesa with a house- 76 ' I , i ll ' l multi, iiiii iiiiii11u1n1i 1 ll illlllIl ii li' mWl warming party in her new home. Every one present reported an exceptionally pleasant time. During a brief business meeting, it was decided to plant a bed of rhododendrons on the campus, in the name of the society. ' I Members of Ohiyesa working together have attempted to lay a foundation which will uphold the future growth of the so- ciety. They have gained much in the carrying on of the activities, in the planning of ideas to be consummated in future years and in the friendships forlned. Those members who go out of school tl1is spring leave with a wish for the success of Ohiyesa, and may its standard always proclaim it in all its enterprises, the winner. EJ UVJ' D ll IV in 77 E' MEMBERS OF SOCIAL DEMOCR.-XTIC CLVB P tlr Dr Rim nr l 'l'f lll lll it . ..r r xlrlzlllllIlll lll.1. -L .PL . . . . . W 'I -'ltrmm I llllglllillln ...QIIAI AHD fa Social Democratic Club While the B. S. N. S. as a whole has been boasting of its size this year, the Social Democratic Club has, in a quiet way, broken its previous membership and attendance records. The membership roll for 1916-17 contains thirty-three names and nearly every meeting night has found Mrs. Termaat's eighth grade room well occupied. Visitors have been more than numer- ous and appreciative, as well as appreciated. YVlnle no regular subjects of study vvere niapped out this season, current kqncs of a pohthud and econonnc nature have furnished the club with material for long talks, short talks, de- bates,chscussions and-perhaps an occasionallnain uargunnentf Open Forum has proved the most interesting and spirited section of the club work and has often kept the society in session long after bed-time. Some outsiders, who have made effective talks, are Judge Pemberton of Bellingham, Misses Smith and Taube, of the local Y. W. C. A., Mr. Hazzard, ol' Seattle, and Marius Hansome, ex-'14, who is famed as instrumental in the organization of the club here at Normal. Among questions formally debated were: Resolved, That Preparedness Does Not Tend to Peace: and Resolved, That an Embargo Should he Placed Upon Shipment of Food to Belliger- ents. 'The skephcalzuulignorant were hichned to beheve HSociaL Dems incapable of merry-making, but this season they have been vveH convinced. lfour rohicking good thnes are the proof. 'The first was an election party out on 21st streetf' the second, a Christmas jollificalion, with tree and trimmings, at the home of Mrs. Termaat and Miss Drakeg next came the Valentine party, xvhere Starr Sutherland xvon a suhniarhie race,zu1d then the in- formal luncheon honoring Mr. Hansome. The 1916-17 Social-Dems are particularly proud of their fac- uly members, Mrs. Termaat, Miss Drake, Dr. I-Ierre and Mr. Bever. Each one has given loyal support to-the programs and parties and has proved himself Cor herselfb as good a playmate as the young- est student. A hearty health to our faculty friends, Social-Demo- crats! Grace Burris Ada Gardner Rose Davis Star Sutherland Ina Kirkman l-lermah Brandrift Walter Lidell Bertha Larson Pearl McClure Albert C. Herre Hazel Osburn Dorothy Hill Hilda Rosen lrving Hawley Mary C. Pilz Viola Herrett Martha Lundquist Elizabeth Kelly Ruby Drake Elmer Olson Mrs. Shepherd Malie A. O, King Lillian Hansen Jack J. Lansen Louise Jewell .Harriet Thompson Elsie Johnson James Bever Agnes Kirlcman Mae Lansen Mrs. Louise Lidell Martha D. Snyder Mrs. Georgia Edmonds U U El .. V 79 4-- 1 nam Je.. -- 1 L.: x.r ,-4 ,- ,. T' ,26- -nun A L2 xv, v m n. ua- , . ADELANT11 CLUB 'i 5 1 ' . ..trVs'! f-uf' wwe - Q ' ' p '-' , -f-wt., W' ' :. '- ' ' l.'!H::Zl'A.-.k::.4.1.ll'.u.:a....:.u..g......:. ...-. .- ',. 4. l ,,.....l..g-..g 'f .-- ' - 1- , 1 -..mf V, mmm- A...-.1 .....,.. P S Cjlletheian Society' OFFICERS Firsi Semesler I-IELEN EAGEN -------- ' President Hixzni. I'l0'XVI5LL ----- First Vice-President lVllI,DlUiD B0zon'1'1-1 - - Second Vice-President Cl-lAIlI.0'l l'li CLAUSSIQN Third Vice-President B1m'r1-IA HANSEN - Fifth Vice-President PMI 1. W1lSI-llili - - - - Secretary Donoinv .lox-1NsoN Treasurer FRANCIS XVEIR ------ - Reporter Second Semester bllhblllill Bozoiwl-1 ----- - - President I'1.om5Nc1s Donors ---- First V ice-President GRAC1-1 THOMAS - - Second Vice-President ANNIE KIIIEDER - - Fonrih Vice-President I'IlinBl5n'1' DAVIS - ---- Secreiary DAVIS ANDERSON - - - - Treasurer I-IELEN EAGEN -------- Reporter GLENN I-IU GH Es, Sponsor This has been the banner year for lhe Aletheian Society. Many enjoyable evenings have we spent together. We think especially of our I-IulloWe'en party, ol' our horror of being greeted by SDGC- tacular ghosts, and the thrilling, sinothering stories the witch told Leif nf' , 1: 81 SPARK PLUG CLUB tk ' llltg ' ''lillllllllIllltlltllll lIltl i ml 'ntliniiuuinlluli-Illini 'll 'vi Q iiilliiiiiillzllniii - ' t Lrg us. Our vitality fairly froze in our veins, we groped about in utter darkness, but suddenly we beheld a brilliant light, and there before us we saw a sight that warmed the cockles of our frozen hearts. A delicious I-Iallowe'en spread of pumpkin pies, cider, apples, and candy witches blazed before us. Our Valentine party was a huge success. Many were the tender verses composed on that evening, gently the soft murmur of the Valentine spirit spread through the playroom. On this night our hearts were in perfect tune. The literary side of our organization has been emphasized the past year. VVe have been fortunate in having for our sponsor Mr. Glenn Hughes who is an author and play producer of marked ability. Under his guidance we have studied modern literature and modern writers. At one of our meetings Mr. Hughes gave an interesting lecture on Russian Literature, and read some delightful sketches from the renowned Russian author, Turgenieff. VVe were delighted to have Miss Edens give us her point-of view concerning Xvalt Whitman, James Oppenheim, Louis Unter- meyer, and Alfred Noyes. She read selections from these poets giving a pleasing interpretation of the writings of each. This age is fairly tingling with wonderful poetry, it is brim- ming with life, it is pregnant with wonderfully fresh and new philosophy. VVe, the Aletheians, are moved by this strong current, and we are t1'ying to conceive this world, and all its bigness, in a new and modern way. Spark Plug Club The students froln Everett organized a social club, the first of February, and the name Spark Plug, the prize slogan ot Ev- erett, was unanimously chosen by the thirty-five members. The colors, blue and gold, were adopted. The officers chosen wereg LUcu,la HliZlililE'l l' -------- President NIARION I-loI.L1NsH12,xn - - - Vice-.President BIARION S111-lorllfw - - Secretary-Treasurer Miss S1m1.L1cx' - - - Club Advisor The club hopes to he a permanent organization. The lack of ti1ne has not permitted a great number of social activities. The club has shown its energetic spirit hy getting pins in the form of a spark plug, rates for spring vacation, giving a party, and going on a hike. RUBY BOBLETTE. J tl VL..MEI U ta .. F '83 itll X I 'lll1Inlnnulllvlwlwwllllpll Il.. ...llfl allllllllllllllllllllllllf ' . ' . kg ,f A 4 , e .llmmml llllll llll lmllll llll..J 1 Tacoma Club How strong are the 'ties that bind those from our home town l Our greetings to them are just a bit different! This feeling took a tangible shape in the early part of the school year when the Tacoma people at the Normal took up the work ol' the Tacoina Club of last year. The following officers were chosen as pilots during the first semester: L H 1e1,1cN B. EAGHN ------- President Amon DAILISX' - ' ' ' - Vice-President Avis WV1-11sN1zn ----- Secretary-T1'easurer FLomaNc12 Donois - - Clmiz-man Program Committee NIISSICS Liana, DAVIS, NIORSIE ---- - Sponsors The club was organized purely for social' purposes, and the parties were to be places of refuge where one could be merely human.,' To accomplish this, all mental work was barred and at the first meeting the club enjoyed an old-fashioned peanut- A stabbing apple-paring contest. Probably the most interesting event took place when the Ta- coma Club joined the Seattle Club in a party given between Thanksgiving and Christmas. The rivalry between the' two or- ganizations added spice 'to the evening and also a feeling of good- will. At the close of the first semester the following officers were chosen to serve for the rest of the year: NIARY DONALD ----- - - President l'lliRBliR'l' DAVIS ------ Vice-President RUTH Moomz ------ Secretary-Treaszrrel' Il1f:LIiN I'IoL1.1NsHmn - Clmiz-man of Program Committee A beach party at Chuckanut closed the year's entertainment. H, B. E. .lf l., Elin.. e .. if 85 MEMBERS OF THE SOYRDOUGH CLVI3 llillllllli lllilillii iiiiluu f l- ll lil mm Ui? Sourdough Club lfVc lallrecl of yesl0l'years, of trails and fl'8C1SllI'0, Of men who played llze game and los! or wang Of mad slalnpccles, of loiil beyond all measure, Of ccunpfire comfort when the day was done. . -SERVICE. The Sourdough Club originated during the summer school oi' 1915 when, drawn by thatimysterious influence which attracts all dwellers of the Northwest to their kind, the students from Alaska banded themselves tdgether in a club to which they gave the name applied to all who have seen the ice come and go, in the Land of the Midnight Sun. All who are eligible to fthe title Sourdough are welcome to membership. ' At the beginning of the school year of 1916-17 the club was re- organized with the following officers: Mr. Wm. F. Parrish, Faculty Sponsorg Sara Lopp, Presidentg Ruby Johnson, Treasurer. So well did these officials fulfill their duties that they XVCFC re- elected by acclamation for the second semester. Early in the year Mix' Parrish, with true Alaskan hospitality- Sourdoughs are famous cooks-entertained. the club at his home. As an introduction and initiation, all meinbers were required to tell the time, the place and the circumstances of their experience in the North. Later, a 'typical sourdough feed was given in the Y. W. C. A. room. Reminiscences and canned cow proved almost too much for several present. ., In the spring wh'en the weather had reached Alaska stand- ards-there one can travel dry shod at least-the club, in mush- ing togs, stampeded to Miss Hayes' cabin on the lake. The tip was passed to several outsiders- Chechakos -Miss Hayes, Miss Woodard, Miss McCarthy and Mr. Olson, who joined the rush. No big strike was made, for prospecting was forgotten at sight of the grubstake. Aside from theisocial activities, the club, in order to meet the growing interest in, and to create an appreciation of the vast country it represents, arranged for a stereopticon lecture to be given in the auditorium for the benefit of the faculty and student body. Through the efforts ot' Miss Lopp, the services of Mr. An- drews, editor of the Alaska-Yukon Magazine, was secured. The pictures were so realistic that several fair members wept copious- ly during the performance. L Li i U D,-J ,El li JI V IEA 87 I n U MM St iff, lll llll!lull sr 'll llllllllgl mwill Among the following members many will sOo11 hit the 'trail for new diggings-may they always find the pay streak! Those re- maining will keep the campfire buring to welcome the stranger in camp. MEMBERS FOR 1916-17 Mr. Parrish, Sara Lopp, Ruby Johnson, Esther Oliver, Mary Beckstrom, Mrs. Shatter, Rose Kane, Millie McMurray, Sophia Sjoberg, Bess Sjoberg, Margaret Sargent, Gladys Miller, Lulu 4Dieckhoff, Jetret Stryker, Faith Condit, Heloise Eggers, Gladys Beckman, John Estes, Truman Parrish. HONORARY MEMBERS Miss No1'ton, Miss Lee, Miss Brown, Miss Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Rindall, Dr. Nash. l College Club COLORS Purple and Gold SPONSORS Mr. Bond Dr. Kaylor OFFICERS Firsz'Semes1'er LOUIS GLOMAN -------- President GEORGIANA GAHNER ----- Vice-President ROY BEERY ------ Secretary-Treasurer ALBERTA WORTI-I1NG'roN - - - Messenger Reporter Second Semester TEEssA BIIDDLETON ------ President CECIL HUGIIES - - - - - - Vice-President STELLA JOHNSON - - Secretm-y-Treasurer NIARY DONALD - - - - Messenger Reporter Knowing that some of the most beneficial and lasting friend- ships, both educational and social, have been formed during our ,college days, the students of the B. S. N. S. having the requisite college training for club membership, have once more banded to- gether to further this friendship-forming opportunity, and 'to keep alive the college spirit of good fellowship. The activities of the club are purely social and afford relaxa- U tion from the strain of our more arduous duties. , Ui 13 V-J CI, V M , H, ZE1 88 lWliMl3l-IRS or TI-Ili COLLEGE CLUB A There have been seve1'al enjoyable social affairs during the year. On the evening of November 9, the club gave a College Jin-ks in the Big Gym -and jinks it was! The password was a grin, big and broad. One of the fun-affording games of the evening was a contest to determine whether there were any expert milliners present. Each person was given a large circle of crepe paper, in the club colors, together with a small paper of pins. He was then instructed to make a hat in ten minutes, at expiration- of which the grand march was called. Such originality was displayed that the judges found it very difficult in deciding to which couple the prize should be awarded. The last number on the gym program was the supper march, when the partners were found by an unique device, which resulted in huge 1llCl'l'llllCI1l later in the evening. Passing from the big gym to Miss McCown's sewing l'OOlTl, the College Club and its invited, guests gathered around a prettily decorated mock banquet table. 'lllnslead' of the usual banquet fare, the menu consisted of coffee, 'ClOUgl1l1lll.S, and apples. Q . A series of amusing talks was given by faculty guests and lnelnbers under the subject of Au Experience of' My College Days. Dr. Nash took the cake with his pie story. The evening closed in true college fashion, with songs and yells by the groups representing different colleges. The next function was the annual College Club Banquet, held at the Leopold hotel, February twenty-third. The club mem- U EJ El.. Ml' 89 ll ll 'ummm i lllllllill lIlllIIml , ' llllllllllll l E MM' hers gathered in the reception room, a11d at 7:30 p. m. marched to the dining hall. Club colors were in evidence everywhere. Unique features of the banquet were the place and menu cards, the latter being booklets shaped like a tennis racquet. The toasts of the evening were extremely interesting, reflecting college spirit and life, both in title and substance. Before this article goes to press, two other events in 'the life of the club during this school year will have taken place. Two live committees worked for some time on a program for the first affair, a hike, on April 20, in order that the King of Mi1'th might hold court. Those who have climbed Chuckanut, or taken some of the other good hiking trips about the bay-and what live B. S. N. S. student has not-need no further explanation. The second affair of the last part of the term, taking place May 11, will be a Water trip to Reveille Islands, follewed by a beach party- and the meal-the clams-covered over with sea sand divine. CSee Browningj. And so our club remains-a11 oasis in the desert of learning- a cozy corner where Greek meets Greek, and renews the old time college spirit. Then hlf1'L',S a hand, my Irusly friend, And give a hand of thine, W'e'll give one good old college yell, For your college days, and mine. YV l COLLEGE CLUB BANQUET U D l 'ffl l. If 90 Qfllkisiah Club In the spring of nineteen hundred six, the first society in this school that is still in existence, was formed under the helpful leadership of Miss Baker. To carry out the altruistic ideas of the club, it was called Alkisiah, the significance of which in Chinook is, In the near future. True to its name, the club has always taken a vital interest in the present and near future. It has helped in a great many ways to prepare its members for their future work, especially in relation to VVOll'lGl'l,S clubs, the cultural, and all that is joyful in life. I - This spring the Alkisiahs were pleased greatly on receiving a hearty welcome into the Washington State Federation of Wo- n1en's Clubs, an organization that has accomplished wonders along all lines in which women are interested. In order that the Alkisiahs may keep in touch with state work the club plans on sending delegates to the State Federation meeting, June 20, at Spokane, who will report to the club on their return. During the eleven years of the societyts existence, it has ac- accomplished a great many things, among which the production of Percy McKay's Bird Sanctuary, in nineteen hundred fifteen was very important. It was most beautifully staged' on the cam- pus knoll, among the fir trees, the home of the birds. Its presen- tation helped to carry out one of the club's ideals of making the Normal campus a home or sanctuary for all birds. An interesting custom each year has been to plant bulbs in the fall, selling them in full bloom, just before the Christinas holidays. This work awakens an interest in bulbs and flowers and is also fait. . ffl 91 Au JI mlm ' 'lil i ilillliii For seven years the society has had an annual banquet, one of the most enjoyable events of the year, held O11 the Friday near- est Va1entine's day. The large dining room of the Leopold Hotel was the hanqueting hall for this year. . When the club first met this school year it was found that there were only about twelve members, who had returned to school, so there were twenty-five invitations sent out, which brought the total membership up to thirty-eight. South America was chosen as the subject of study for the tlrst semester and many exceedingly interesting programs were glV6I1, including talks on Peru, Bolivia, Chile, Brazil and Argentina The week before the Christmas vacation, the new members proved themselves to be very helpful by assisting Miss Baker as hostess to the club at her home. It was a true Christmas, party with a tree and a real Santa Claus and presents for every one, which caused much hearty laughter. For the second semester, it was decided to take up as the special subject a study of some of the operas, including Tann- hauser, Faust, Il Trovatore, Lucia de Laminermoor, Parsifal and Carmen. These studies have been very interesting and valuable. During the eleven years of the club's existence many intimate and lasting friendships have been made, and as the years roll on, the deep spirit of fellowship among the members and friends of the Alkisiah Club will remain in all hearts forever. CHAHACTERISTIC ALKISIAI-IS ,L YJ 92 F Olll' Hays Literary Society' Margaret Engle Clara 1-lefty Portia McGrew Genie Watrous Iiulu Dieckhoff Mary Hayward l-lelen McCracken Cassie Cales Esther Klasell Ponrm McGm2w Cfxssnz Cixuss - LULU Duacimomf NIARY PIAYNVARD A C T1 VE MEMBERS Laura Stubblefield Lillian Reed Helen Sherman Gladys White Hattie Eakin Cora Morrow Ruth Partridge Vergia. Fox OFFICERS First Senzestez- Second Scmesler LAURA S'rUn1s1,1zFm1,D - - - - Nl,mGA1vla'1' ENGLH Iiuaivrs Rimsiav v NIARY HAYXVAIID I-IELEN S1-1iznM,iNi Jessie Bayha Sarah Lopp Irene Ramsey Mary Underwood Mabel Randall Elsie Cunningham Ruth Morrison Una, Robinson Ruth Panchot - Presideni Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - President Vice-President - Secretary T1'CQSllI'l21' - ,Reporter We regretted to find at the beginning of our school year that beloved sponsor, Miss Hays, was not with us. YVe were de 'l is O3 sw X7 lk lr MW 'fllllealf n i lIlllii ii lull it llllllll llltllllllllilllllli'l '1 ll ln .limi li , 1,, L i be ill! ill an Hill l ml lit.. wi-llnanx lighted to know that she was near enough to answer our many, eager calls. Those of us who know Bellingham know Lake Whatcomg thoseof us who know Lake Whatcom know Miss Hays' cabin. At least the H. L. S. girls do. Can you remember those thrilling clear moonlight nights on our beautiful Lake Whatcom? It was such a night, and in October. The moonbeams sparkled and danced about on the broad VVl1atco1n mirror. The evergreens cast weird shadows in the waterg the moon laughed through the trees and at us,-and at our faculty friends-Misses Baxter, Nick- erson, Meade, and Morse. We wanted to become acquainted so we gathered around the tables which were placed about the porch of the cabin and enjoyed our delicious spread, our delightful new friends, and our beautiful, mystical Lake WVhateom. Our initiation is a stirring event. We shall not mention all that we know about itg we cannot speak of the nose races, aerial flights, and blood-curdling scenes ,of terrible warfare and living torture. Let us bury the past. VVe have had as many, and more, constructive events as we have had destructive. Our old English Christmas program which was given on the evening of December 21, our annual 'ban- quet, and our pleasant evenings with George Bernard Shaw, we shall never forget. WVe have added another link to the chain of years that encircle the friends and members of Hays Literary So- ciety. , ' A GL1M11s12 or SOME or OUR Goon TIMES A E1 D Filly . f' nj-EA 94 . TT' -J 0 Rural Life Club CARI. HAXVKINS - B1sA'rRlc1c URQUHART RUTH Pli'l'l'l'E - BxsR'r1-1A BANKS EDWARD I-IARAc1cH LILLIAN I3-RANT EMILY EDSON - EL1zA1sla'r1-I ARNOLD FRANCIS As'r121.1.s HOWARD BUSYVELL HOWARD BUSXVELL Wlssula INMAN Joi-IN DAv1zNPoR'1' ELSIE BURKE - NIILDRISD HERMANS CI'lliIS'l'lNE I'IEIiMANS HAZEI, EDMUNDS EDNVARD SHIDLER RUTH Pr5'r1'rE LLOYD PARKINS OFFICERS First Quarter Second Quarter Third Quarter Fourllz Quarter - President Vice-President - Secretary ' - Treasurer Messenger Reporter - President Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer Messenger Reporter A - President Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer Messenger Reporter - President Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer Messenger Reporter at JL A.. NIE' 95 5 S a W iz' ' ' manga un. 'Qui n n ' l v i t .... . ,,,,i l i p ., A FEW OF THE FARMERS In harmony with the growing demand that the rural teacher be something more than a teaching machine, the Rural Life Club has developed the idea of preparing its members for community lead- ers in the rural districts in which they may teach. This funda- mental purpose of the society is brought into play by practice in parliamentary law, extemporan- eous speaking, debate, and num- erous gatherings. Outside speak- ers have occasionally addressed the club upon topics of general interest to the coming rural teachers. The organization of the club differs somewhat in character from similar societies in the Nor- mal school in that it l1as one hundred active members and is divided into tl'll'6C divisions for sectional. work. The first hour of the evening is spent in the sep- arate meetings ot' the sections, each having a club sponsor for drill in parliamenytary law and debate. Each has a Well organ- ized mock legislature. A chair- man and secretary are elected for each meeting, none serving twice, The sectional programs are plan- ned by a program committee, one member being selected from each section. The officers for the general meetings are chosen each quarter without the privilege of holding office more than once. The club feels itself especially favored in having for its spons- ors, three members of the faculty who are deeply interested in rural work-Miss Keeler, Mr. Bond, and Mr. Hulse. a - Election time was the occasion of a political party program in U . tai.. . 96 m e 1 X KW ..1utlllllllu if N A ' will ' mmugl gmlmtlllll llmllll isr l which the various presidential candidates XVCTC cleverly imperson- ated by several club members. Mr. Dan Johnston represented Mr. Hughes in a manner which would have reflected credit upon the original himself. The other political candidates were Mr. Daven- port, representing VVoodrow Wilson, who was perfect except for the hair: Mr. Parkins, representing the Prohibition candidate, Han- Ieyg and Mr. Hawkins, representing the Socialist candidate. A straw vote was taken, resulting in an overwhelming majority for VVilson with 46 votes, I-lughes 13, Benson 13, and Hanley 3. A regular old fashioned l-1allowe'en party, with witches and ghosts, was given late in October. A splendid p1'0gram and games took up the evening, not to overlook the Rural Life Special or Virginia reel, which in its turn made the evening one never to be forgotten. Mr. Bond, one of our sagacious sponsors, got himself into no end of trouble when he recklessly and fearlessly drove his new wheelbarrow to his home l'rom the business center of town leaving a wake of disaster in his t1'ail. Deeming such behavior as unbe- coming to a Rural Life Club sponsor, Mr. Bond was hailed before Judge VVeslie lmnan to account for his strange actions. The de- fense was upheld in a most able manner by Mr. Johnston and counsel, Mr. Andrews, while Mr. Elder and his assisting attorney, Mr. Beery, conducted the prosecution in a fearless and forceful manner. There was much heated discussion in the courtroom when the evidence was all in as to the outcome of the ease. The jury, after considerable deliberation over the evidence, rendered a verdict of guilty and Mr. Bond was brought before Judge Inman for sentence. The judge, considering the past services of the de- fendant, was inclined to he lenient and sentenced Mr. Bond to a period ol' ha1'd labor at the Bellingham Normal. y .lust before returning to our homes for the holidays The Birds' Christmas Carol was given with a high degree of success, which confirmed the report that at least some members of the Rural Life Club missed their calling when they forsook the foot- lights for the prosaic task of teaching school. Miss Mildred Her- mans as Mrs. Huggies, and Miss VVinnie Jordan as Sarah Jane were stars of real quality. Mr. Rindall, our school carpenter, gave a very pleasant even- ing's entertainment early in the winter with an illustrated lecture on his old home, Norway. The subjects ot' industrial education in rural schools and Boys' and Girls' Clubs, which go hand in hand in the rural com- munities is of much interest to those who expect to become active leaders in rural localities. Upon these topics a very profitable evening was spent with Miss Ethel Everett, county superintendent, and Prof. R. C. Tibbles of Ferndale, who discussed these subjects in a highly profitable and interesting manner. HELD.. . ., UF 97 NCIRRI.-XI1 HIGH SCHOUL SENIUNRS ll I l X Zi? tim i WW 'Hi t t 'Raimi i illlliiiiiiii iii iiii IIlt1mifi I The first Rural Life Conference, planned and conducted by Miss Keeler and Mr. I-tulse was held at the school, March 12 and 13 and gave the club an opportunity to meet Mr. Newbill, Mr. Thornber and other experts in the line of rural community work and industrial education. It also gave us an opportunity to make ourselves useful as well as ornamental during the progress of the conference. The pleasant 'times that we have enjoyed through the club's activities al'e occasions which will long be remembered. The Rural Life Club is indeed fulfilling its mission through the energy and life of its members and the sincere efforts of its officers and fac- ulty sponsors to make the organization a success. T315 Normal High School The B. S. N. I-ligh has this past year attained a degree of su- premacy of which even we, in our wildest hopes, dared not dream. lt has been t'illed to overflowing with school activities. There has been the Student Association meeting once a week and well at- tendedg the debate team,-coached by Gerald Van I-Iorng the Boys' and Girls' basketball teams, most creditable teams, both of themg and too, organizations of each class. The Senior plays in April were a great success, thanks to the coaches, King and Foster, and came as a crowning event, followed by the I-I. S. picnic in May. This year our classes were divided for a social purpose. Every Friday one division of each class was ,responsible for some form of entertainment. Our class frolics were usually held in the large gymnasium. Under the capable direction of Miss Nickerson, we enjoyed some rousing good games, and many folk dances. All successful class stunts had a grand finale. The finale was surely a spread which was generally served in the lunch room of the Department of l-lome Economics. On one occasion the dining room was transformed into a delightful forest. Fairy-like figures floated in and out among the trees, and soft music filled the air about us. Delicious refreshments were served to us here by six of the tiny fairies. XVe came to the fairy garden and were 1'e- freshed. A The enrollment which early in the year barely reached a hun- dred, now soars to a hundred and sixty-two, and the first and last class of the Normal Accredited High School graduates with seventeen in its ranks. i El i JI' , ll 99 190 Of L F. NORRIAL HIGH SCH lk W ie? ill l l al l ' 1Illl l llll ...lrlllllllls llll ll l lllllll li I fll w vnlg. nu ill'ssAm i ll ui '. lim The I-ligh School is not to he continued another year. If we were very unselfish we might feel very sorry, but we can't help feeling a bit glad that, since we can't be here ourselves, no one else can be here either. After all, that's only human nature. . The I-Iigh School has been very fortunate in its faculty ad- visors. Of course there has been Mr. Parish as principalg without him we cannot imagine our school the success it's beeng and 'then Mrs. Kuykendall, a jolly companion at banquets and good times. Miss Norton has helped us out too. What would we have done without her good, sound advice? Mr. Parish's English class can best appreciate his influence and presence. There has been work, lots of it, but always ready for a good joke and a right jolly laugh. So, when next year and years after we are scattered through this vale of tears C'?J we shall reinemher hirn, reineniher his teachings of unselfishness, goodness and truthfulness and in them find recompense for all the Houtlinesl' we have ever had to write in the English VII class. G. K., '17. l - llll illl' 'I ll 'Ill! ill l '!!..lI ---, ii S f-ee ill? lu U Til 4. ..JJ7W:U 101 YOUNG MENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION nlwgl gi K' 1 l fll lilll ,mms u mjjgllilliililllllll ll lllll llllllllll allllllllllll lllll llllllmw l M Young Men's Christian Association A most progressive and beneficial organization among the men of the school is the Young Men's Christian Association. It seeks tl1e best physical development of the men, through the many athletic aetivitiesg it seeks the establishment of Christian conduct in the practical affairs of life, 'through addresses given by the eity's men of success, from time to time. A genuine mixer, to which all men of the school were invited, given at the beginning of the year, proved to be the cornerstone of the association's good work. The large gymnasium was crowded, with men, formerly strangers but soon the closest brothers. It was not unusual to see a man on the floor, shooting a basket with one hand, and shaking hands with an opponent with the other. Next came the joint social of the two organizations, engaged in the same work. NVith the beginning of the second semester another mixer was held, in the large gymnasium. Many new members were added. The games, the dinner, the speeches, produced on that occasion will ever be a sunny memory to those having the privilege to be p1'esent. As the last days of school were drawing 1162113 a beach party was held, which proved a thoroughly enjoyable affair. The lecture course of the year, exceptionally brilliant and comprehensive, was well arranged and well attended. The first lecture was given by Rev. Askey, who spoke on the best lneans for a youth to spend his assets of mind, body and soul. Dr. Morrison gave some excellent maxims on clear thinking. Dan North, with judicial precision and expert knowledge, spoke on Fair Play and Athletics, which influenced all very greatly. Virgil Peringer pre- sented in a convincing way some of the essentials of a successful career. Mr. Olson defined Religion, as something far from big- otry and narrowness, but of infinite breadth and, scope, capable of marvelous results in the lives of men. At a joint session of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. VV. C. A., Dr. Hall showed how intensely practical, modern and enjoyable missionary work is, when conducted with up-to-date methods. Seine of the most interesting and beneficial talks have been given by members of the faculty: The Life of Booker T. XVashington, by Dr. Nash, The Square Deal, by Mr. Hoppeg Deliver the Goods, by Mr. Hughes, aand the Homely Philosophy of VValt Masonf, by Mr. Parish. From every standpoint the year's work has been a success. It is only hoped that the association will increase in strength that it may the better carry on its good work of leading the young men into a richer, better life of service. U D Cl ' C1 All ,.'r.. 103 . ef Y ' . , A xn- ,af 31 Q 'fm 4' as , vv- ,M ,f ir' 4- Q YOUNG YVOMENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 41 l -4 I ' '- 'lillllllllllllllllllllllll' lllgllilllu 1 . ,Jim i -i'. v Young Women's Christian Association Waii on the Lord Even before the opening of school in September, the Y. NV. C. A. organization was showing its ever present enthusiastic spirit. Trains were met, and girls were conducted to their rooms where generous bouquets of flowers awaited them. At school, willing helpers directed students to their classes. The work of the association has been going splendidly all year. Our first devotional meeting was held Sunday afternoon, September 10. Miss Hamblin, of New York, gave us a very in- spiring message. A very delightful reception was held soon after the opening of school in the society hall, which was very artistically decorated with autumn foliage. During the month of October we were fortunate in having with us such speakers as Dr. French Oliver, the evangelist, with his co-workers, Mrs. Russell and Miss MacLareng also Miss Jane Neill Scott, of New York, Executive Secretary of the Northwest Field Committee. During the week, November 12th to 18th, in accord with a national plan, our association observed its VVorld's VVeek of Fellowship. The first meeting was held on Sunday afternoon in joint session with the City Association at the Y. W. C. A. build- ing, and our Cabinet served Fellowship Tea after the meeting. Following a week of prayerful devotion, the last meeting was one of unusual interest. Miss Rose Baxter led the meeting and Miss Hayes, former Dean of Women, brought to us a very interesting and profitable discourse on the Warring Nations, after which Mrs. .lane Bellis-Colby favored us with a solo. On Saturday af- ternoon a Fellowship Chocolate was held in the association room. The largest affair of the year is always the annual banquet and is looked forward to with enthusiastic anticipation. This banquet marked the close of the campaign for members a-nd was in charge of the Membership Committee, with the assistance of the Social Committee. It was held November 18th at the Leo- pold Hotel and was attended by 176 members and guests, among whom were several faculty members, the Advisory Committee, Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Nash, Mrs. Wood, Miss Mary I-Iillis and Miss U El 'lil ... C 1. F 105 ll lmlll ll llllll lllli ll iiii , ,., l CABINET MEMBERS OF THE YOFNG YVOMENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Left to right-Clausseu, YVelch, Horrett. Slmrples, Sporry, Dodd. 1-lansen, Petersen. Bletlwn. Czlles. Bressler. Lopp 2f2 G if W 'll Hmm Qmmlllllllllliiiiii iiiilli iillllIlllnr ' lll illiii lllii i nmnnn Edythe DeLong, of Everett, who was toastmistress. The following toasts, based upon the Parable of the Saviour, were given: Seed --------- Mary Donald Sower - - Georgina Sharples Good Ground - - - Tillie Hanson Solo - - - - Mrs. Geo. W. Nash. Rocks - - Hazel McClelland Thistles - - Christine Hermans WVheat ------- Tressa Middleton Dr. Nash responded in his earnest yet genial way when called upon l'or an impromptu talk. Throughout the month of January we had exceptionally good meetings. Rev. Reagor, ol' the local Christian church, spoke on the duties of missionaries. Miss Eleanor P. Hopkins, General Student Secretary of the Northwest Field Committee, was here for a week, which gave the girls a chance for talks and conferences. Miss Hopkins spoke at the Thursday meeting on Prayer.', , ' Friday, January 29, the old and new members met in the Big Gym l'or a Get Acquainted Party. The afternoon was- spent informally and ended in a grand march which led to the cafeteria where refreshments were served. We enjoyed having with us again this year for our Bible In- stitute, Mrs George Saltau of Tacoma, and Mrs. Campbell, of Se- attle. They brought us such inspiring and soul-satisfying mes- sages that it was with regret we bade them goodbye and God- speed. One of the very interesting messages of the year was brought to us from Mr. I-lost, who for years has been one of the fore- most leaders in the China Inland Mission. At one ol' our last meetings the Missionary Committee, with the help ol' some of the other association girls, and some high school girls, presented a play, Tired of Missions. The play was preceded by a reading, The Master's Voice, by Mrs. Simpson, a member of the Advisory Committee. We have a student Volunteer Band, which has been having very interesting meetings. . There are a doien Mission Study and Bible Study Classes, with a very good attendance, organized at the various rooming houses, the Dormitory and the Y. W. C. A. Building. To the fac- ulty members who made some of these classes possible we extend heartfelt thanks. Our cafeteria has been successful in capably caring for about 180 students each day, and during the Rural Conference the regu- . EI ll in i h 107 YJM C. A. CA1fE'rEmA STAFF Back row-Slater, Craigen. Mills. B wk. Frost, Summers. Sands. Squire Front row-YVilcutt, Barrie, Banks, Patridge, Claussen, Cook, Boblette, Davis. Sickengel lar customers gladly gave their places to the visiting teachers, X 2 ff' , l k s .RW ,,,,,,M llll ll lltsl lll li . lllll ttllqllll llllll ggg ilmm W principals and superintendents. Every cabinet member and most of the members of the as- sociation have felt that their time and money have been well spent in the good things they have received. The Sunrise Easter Meeting at Initial Rock on Sehome was well attended as usual and several of tI1e girls who part the full year and part for two years, spoke. have been here, As the Klipsun goes to press we are looking forward to a Social Frolic of some sort in conjunction with the Y. M. boys of the Normal School. Also, with great joy, we are anticipating a trip to Cypress i Island while the rhododendrons are in bloom. Following are the Cabinet: Officers: 1916-17 1917-18 CAss1E C. CALIES - - President - CAss1E C. CALES MARGARET iBRliSSI.EIl - Vice-President - - - NIYRL DAVIS LAURA CONYNE- HAZEL IYICCLELLAND - Secretary - HAZEL NICCLELLAND CLARA GIBSON-- ELLEN GUs'rAEsoN - - Treasurer - - GLADYS NIILLER CARRIE HANSISN - Finance Committee - ELLA PETERSON IVIARGARET BIIESSLER Membership Committee - INIIYRL DAVIS - ALICE WELCH - - Social Committee - - JEAN ALMOND HELEN PIETEIKSON Association News Secretary CLARA ALINDER CLARA BLETHIEN - Social Service Committee - ENID' STRYKER CHARLOTTE CLVAUSSIEN Cafeteria Committee CHARLOTTE CLAUSSEN GEOHGINA Sl-IAIIPLES Bible Study Committee HELEN HOLLINSTED LU c:iLE l'IliRRli'I l' Mission Sturdy Committee BEssIE XVINDLEY SARA Lorr - Religious Meetings Committee - RUTH PETITE Much of the success of the association is due to the untiring efforts ol' the Advisory Chairman, Miss M. Belle Sperry. - Be of good courage and He shall strengthen thine heart. CITY Y. VV. C. A. NOTES Of course you have heard ot the Y. NV. Sisterhood. They hap- pen to live in one of the happiest homes on the corner of Maple and Forest streets. Perhaps you do not know all who live there and the good times they have, so prepare yourself to hear the thrilling tales they tell. Laura Stubblefield is on the 'third floor, nicknamed Our fu- ture Miss Nortonf' Her specialty is Parliamentary drill. It is U ,El Ji JV .IEA 109 -- ..1:5j,i F ,!'-3'-ff Y. VV. C. A. GIRLS whispered that after carefully reading Roberts' Rules of Order, she started a new book of rules for the convenience of all societies that wish to be conducted on a modern system. Until recently, Mary Hayward lived with Miss Stubblefield. At the end of the third quarter Mary left for Walla Walla, not to engage in modern Pavlowa acts, but to take upon herself the seri- ous duties of teacher. .lust across the hall is Mary Chapin, a clever, capable lady, envied by the entire house, not for her competency, but because she receives flowers and candy and invitations from-but we all know. Elsie Gough Cor Goo or Guffb is noted for her interest in a certain Iky, and because she specializes in cocoa baths, given by Sara Lopp. Only recently Miss Gough Cor Goo or Guffj has de- cided to wear a bathing suit at all spreads. Did you hear Glad Hamely say, Oh dear! If you had been over at Lummi Island camping during the spring vacation you would surely have heard that familiar phrase as Glad Hamely and Glad VVhite Csecond name Hersheyj fried flapjacks for a crowd who simply would not stop eating. Oh dear! was the same cry made, when on the return trip the boat did somersaults onthe grey sea. .- Marion Scofield and Ruby Boblette are Everett girls, well liked by all. Also they seem to know several Everett people, judging from certain observations made while the Everett basketball teams were here. 110 -.....,. fn-. - I- 'ii' ' it-st -IF at i t 'lll And while we are speaking of Everett H girls, do not forget Letha and Mabel Painter. . These studious, original girls have devised a new way of boiling eggs, according to rumor. Has a patent been applied for? Pauline Shuler is that girl who can say f.L39Tf' my ' 4 HHLIgillllOS Confetosf' and with the needed Vs 1- H, 4, assistance of her wife, Alberta Xvorthington, 5 A Qi- Q gives us such good things to eat, in the sitting -1 i g V00111. .I A ,t L 1 ,fix 1, Cornelia Hooper and Elizabeth Palmer 1- is ' . are eomelymaids good to look upon. They often say how grateful they are for the sound- ffQJ,'f proof walls of the house, for just below them .1 live Una Robinson and Ruth Morrison. Una is a young woman with many talents, as you may know, but ber favorite avocation is sing- V. ' A ing, il0L'0lI1lNllii0tl by Miss Morrison. Truly, .w '- : : ' tif -Wire? in -, life is one long song with our l'uture Melba L' 1 , and Tina Lerner. You all know and admire Sara Lopp and her Tr , l . , il - P' ' li ,TZ ,lu N ,..gl--' Qi r i i ,ij , ,ua ,I t lg, . W-g 1 ea. . .1 fl will J. g., l In l. 43 . .. ,J E V .1 I lay, A ' rl it T2 in - 1-5 'li 1 lf Ji 3 ? dy is H. , l. L 1: -E755 . ' ' ' R , . . .- get-xf. ' . ,gi N J,- l- i ly. X , -1 5 'gl .A Y ,L I 4,o. I ,-1 t ,X ! , .,gM31-Misix 'l I me . , H , ,. , 1. .11 'L-' , -3.-qu. F - f , 4, vu! 1. , 1 ,it , .1 it MEL' ' i -. -Q, .W ,.'!' ,Mg ' r ,M Qi- :-,5. ,., , ffm, . 'x 4- ' 1' ,Ma ,W 1 ' v- ' fl .. ?1':'ii 'Q' 4 'Q Wei 3 ft2i!+14.t .':.i'.'i,T, , ', ' 3? . .,. , l U room-mate, Ruth Pan- chot, or Pan-shot, as is Q, preferred by the faculty. 5' I iA' fm? Sara has figured ini- porlantly in making a VVelsh rarebit, referred to as a mustard plaster. Ruth is known for her ability in opening cans of lobster, rescued from the missionary barrel by one Miss VVl1ite. Cassie Cales left our happy home the sec- ond semester, due no doubt to the fact that the cruel house girls locked Miss Morse and herself in Cassie's room one evening, and then peeped in at them over the transom. Miss Cates was finally forced, much to her regret, to call Miss Morse to her assistance, and with the aid of u tin cup, cold water and consider- able skill in tossing, dampen the spirits of the wretches in the hall. Oh, pardon, that was only the Junior class secretary caroling with a Thatcher trained voice, Reuben, Reuben, I've been thinking, Oh, yes, often in the chilly night, it -1 l x . . .i X 1,...,,.,j .- N fc f A, .-,fe L 1. 'we , 'g' 'H 1 , X if . I l 10.2 lin: 33 , QQ- .QW guna ' -t Q U A 'I ,i ' ll ,1 it 'I t . c Q ' L I wi Q , after her many social duties are o'er, you can hear her singing thus. Just a mere diversion, yes. E . nj' El 111 ll 'sil l 7 i., X ' 2'-e id , l IIl nil '1l 1IlIllmlI iililii Ili mm1llI If you have tears, prepare to shed them now, for here comes our second floor monitor, choral club singer, H. L. S. member and Klipsun cartoonist. No, she was not always lame. She has the Charley Horse at present. Then there is Helen Peterson, well known for her great liking for cream pie. During the third quarter Helen was missed, but a competent detective found her leaning against the door of Miss Drakets office. Gertrude Smith, Marjory Weeks, Alice Drew, Frances Nagel . and Lillian White are new additions to our family. They like the Missouri VValtz and object to fried eggs. Surely that is enough to recommend them for membership in the sisterhood. G .W. v ..... .,,.. ...... 1 ::'1llIIIIl 'll ,,,, Ellis: ---- lllll1'EMM:'::Im!' ., tilllll iiirmiirliirlllrliif iirnzillrrriiinnli nillllminllmll llminnliuniliiinu nm , lg S Li? eflg 5.3 l. 1, El III 'di ., ., ff' 112 . , Lo , njl fl Mmm Wm My wx W Y 3? C5551 , 122 iffy f , ,,ggL..,3 .gs ,- HL L 'T 'fx ,vs I.. . A 111 H N 1' . Cnmml. CLIYB I I r I' n l ! NN W t 4 'att' lIllllllll W ille y t llii lllllllllllliilllf-l1 uint..- tt.,l 1 lat ion..-llln l the PERSONNEL OF CHORAL CLUB Bessie Agec Marie Allen Josephine Arohamheau Agnes Bailey Anne Bennett Frances Bloom Thelma Berkman Marguerite Brotnov Louise Buchanan Margaret Bressler Dorothy Burrows Myra Callow Ruth Cederberg Elsie Cunningham Rose Davis Hazel Dashley Julia De Witte Margaret Dillon Ruby Drager Pauline Eames Lael Easterbrooks Hazel Edmonds Ruth Elander Margaret Engle Ruth Fowler Gladys Frazer Louise l3UcH,xNAN Mina Merrick Louise Fraser Mary Gehring Alberta Getsman Vesta Gilfillen Teresa Gordon Lucile Hazen Edith Harden Nelle Harris ' Mae Harris Lily Hempel Edith Hendrickson Dorothy Herre Frances Ireland Stella Johnson Vera Juul Ina Kirkman Mary Kean Esther Korthauer Anna Kreider Leta Lipp Glendola Marihugh Ethel Malone Grace McG-ugan Ruth MeMean JOSEPHINE ARCHAMBIEAU - Luc:u.is l-Lxz1zN MMUAN Miszuumm Marian Merriman Esther Miles Gladys Miller Florence Morris Carrie Morse Esther Nelson Louise Nagley Esther Olson Ruth Pinchot Margaret Passage Adelaide Pierre Winifred Privett Lenore Roach Mabel Randall Una Robinson Tina Shorelemer Ruby Sickenger Elizabeth Sterling Beatrice Urquhart Hilda Van Liew Grace Vermuelen Thurza Warren Avis Wisner Alberta Worthington Nellie Wood OIVIPICERS Firsl Semester - - - - - President - - - Vice-President - - - - Secretary-Treasurer Second Semester - - - - - - - Presidenl - - - Vice-President ElJl'l'l'l HENDRICKSON - - .lumix Dl12VVl'I l'li One, two, three, four, five, six, grand total ol' seventy-seven. Secretary- Treasurer Then sev-count on until you reach you'll have the biggest organization of its kind ever seen at W. S. N. S.-the Choral Club ol' 1916-17! NVhen the first cull for volunteers was made by Mrs. Thatcher early in the autumn she l'ound herself besieged by enthusiastic songsters. VVork begun at once and a few weeks proved suffi- cient to disclose an unusual number of fine voices. That the club might enjoy 'these 'to the full, short bi-weekly programs were in- stituted as a part of the regular meetings. Solo and duet numbers vocal and piano, added to the interest and enjoyment. ' V ij U -qrii' E' ll 115 F HIGH Scnooi, C1-Ionixi, CLUB One Wednesday afternoon in October, Mrs. Thatcher invited the girls to tea in the music room and over the cups everybody became acquainted. Even before this event Mrs. Thatcher had won the admiration and affection of her group ol' feininity but such a jollification absolutely clinched it. ' A number of Choral Club stars appeared at assembly singly or in groups during the first semester, but March 9 marked the date of the first appearance of the club as a whole. On the evening of that date the annual concert-the c1ub's gala event-was given. The numbers composing the program this year were: Chorus-Cai Estudiantina ----- Ldcome Chi Come Ye Fairies - - Lynes Choral Club Solo- The Spring Has Come - - - - White Edith Hendrickson Quartet- The Spinning Wheel - - - Barbour Misses Ireland, Archambeau, DeWitte, Fraser Piano Solo- Stacca'to Caprice ---- Vogrich Stella Johnson Solo-Caj Ein Schwanu - - - - Grieg Chl Mit Einem Veilchen - - Grieg Hazel Dashley Chorus- The Dusk Witch - - - Ambrose Choral Club 'I H- I' 116 ll time ' lf l I I l fln u u luluhl ul fllmqlnn n l A lWll.....lll4samslal llllnllnml l, 4, w ill llll ll ., y Violin Solo-Concerto No. 7 Clst movementj - De Berioi Virginia Mathes Quintet- Wynken, Blynken and Nod - - Nevin Mrs. Merriman, Mrs. Vermuelen, Misses Buchanan, Dashley, Borkman QMisses Johnson and Condit at the PianoJ Solo-- Lavender -------- German Margaret Bressler Chorus-'Twas April ------- Nevin Choral Club Duet- BarcarolIe CFYOIH Tales of Hoffmanl Offenbach Louise Buchanan and Louise Fraser Solo- Autumn and Spring ----- Weil Mrs. Marian Merriman CViolin Obligato, Virginia Mathesj Chorus--Cab In Fair Seville ----- Elliott Ibj At Twilight - - - Friml Choral Club Accompanists Stella Johnson, Faith Condit, Ruth Elander Director: Florence F. Thatcher It goes almost without saying, that the concert was worth hearing and a week later two of the chorus numbers Estudian- tina and At Twilight, were 1'CI1dG1'Gd at the Rural Life Confer- ence. To celebrate the year's success, the girls scheduled a banquet at the I-Iotel Leopold in April. - A Has there been a fly in the ointment for the 1916-17 club? None at all. Ol' course a sudden mention of Seville may cause any one of the seventy-seven to shiver slightly, but the club has been immensely pleased with its year together and intensely proud ol' its director. .ll V JI . I3 gif,-In D H .1154 117 W i lllllw iiiii ll af Mm Nomnu, 011cH1as'r1x,x ' Firsi Semesler i T355 Normal Orchestra The Normal Orchestra furnishes music at numerous public occasion given by the school, such as dramas staged by the various clubs and societies, annual class play, commencement, ete.g gives programs for the school occasionally at assembly, as well as ac- companying the various oratorias, operettas, etc., presented by the combined music departments of the institution, which includes such works as The Messiah-Handel, Elijah-Mendelssohn, The Holy City-Gaul, Hiawatha-Colridge Taylor, incidental music to Midsummer Night's Dream-Mendelssohn, The Mikado-Sullivan, The Rose Maiden. r NORMAL ORCHESTRA REPERTOIRE f Semesters 1 and 2-1916-1917 Overture-- Zampa .............................................................................. Harold Overture- Maratana ....................... VValIace Overture- Wanderer's Ziel .......... ............... S uppe Overture- Ca1iph of Bagdadn ....... ................. B oiledo Selection- Lucrezia Borgia ...... ............ D onizetti Selection- Bohemian Girl ........ ................., B alfe Selection- 'Carmenn ..................................... .......................... B izet Selection- Les Hugenotsn ........................ .............. M eyerbeer Coronation March from Prophet ............. .............. M eyerbcer M Caprice Espagnole .............................,........... ...,....... B eaumont El El 'El 41 ar' 118 E II I lil ! mill ii' ..,, , il4l .. .. '1I In p g lwiu llllll iiiiin muniuis l iilllllillv lifi I l ' NORMAL O1icH15s'1'nA Second Semester Pizzncnto und Valse Lento ...................... .............. D elibes Anvil Chorus ................................... ,.... .................. V e rdi Valse Russe ....................,................ ........... T schakoff Pekoe Dance ............... ........... T schakoff COSS2lCli,S Revels ...... ........... ll 'schakoff i Mazourka Russe ....,. A... ...,..... G a une Emperor VValtz ,........................................................ .......... S trauss Venetian Love Song .......,................,...................................,.,......,.........., Nevin Good Night Cfrom Venetian Suitej ............ , ....................... Nevin Mus. M. Dlwianvowr-ENGB1snG, Director P12nsoNN1z1. or OncH1f:s'rn,x FIRST VIOLINS Miss Virginia Mathes Mr. Elmer Webster Mr. Russell Reid Mr. Carl Moldrem Miss Xenia Wollender Mr. Ralph Engberg Mr. Elwyn Bugge Miss Marie Christensen Miss-Marguerite Jones SECOND VIOLINS Miss Frances MacKenzie Mr. Casper Weber Miss Lida Nichols Miss Mabel Smith Miss Hilda Johnson Miss Fanny Cowan Miss Anna Meyers Miss Ruth Fowler Miss Marion Westerlund Miss Florence Oleson Miss Dorothy Doyle Miss Anna Wilson Miss Dorris Macliintoscli CELLO Mr. Arthur Crawshaw CORNET I Mr. James Barnet M1'. C. Holmes Mr. John Estus 2Mr. George Hunt Mr. Sam Turnbull Miss Emma. Below FLUTE AND PICCOLO BARITONE PIANO Mr. Homer Mathes Mr. B. Hamshaw Miss Stella Johnson DRUMS AND ACCESSORIES LIBRARIANS Mr. Wm. McKinnon Mr. Arthur Crawshaw EI El ml ly ' II -lm 119 X n XM 7 N a NIM ml H ll mmmnmu 0ll11lN llmiillIl!imm, ig 1..1W , H ,mm lxliiqnquulillilillil nniiH1qQQ2i ,Mm L Eiuesmw MF - ,M ' if f ,,,,M,,.m,!,Ml,!Q!pmsAanlD!!A!!!m!lMl!Aannlllllllll!!l!1nu!nannnesm3mm.!!H ' L J SQA'-7 J lil? UVJ U -N Al' -fi-A ei' A M l l tilt lkttllllmt ,ll ,, FIRST PRIZE POEM U22 I 0 u r n e y' l walked at first through chiIdhood's meadowland, The sun shone bright and warm, the sky was blue: The breezes lightly rippled o'er the grass To loose themselves where the white lilies grew. Close by the brook the bending willows stood And bent their heads to hear its melody, I listened, too, a moment-and ran. on To whe1'e the wild flowers smiled and beckoned me. l played with them, of some I made a wreath And wore il for a crown-for I was queen Of all this fairyland, and all was mine, The gay, green fields, the brook that flowed between. And then l came into a forest dark, flt was the forest which is Youth! and there Long shadows lie and temple stillness reigns Beneath the eolumned vistas everywhere. 'Twas in that mystic wood 'I' first met Life And learned its meaning and its deep command. lt sank into my soul-l know not how, I could but feel-I could not understand, And suddenly I heard a strange, sweet song Sung by some unseen bird high overhead. Love sang its pain and joy into my heart, And peace from thence for evermore had fled. 1 found myself at last on a great plain, Nfhere fields of ripened grain stretched far and wide f'Twas in the kingdom of Prosaic Life Where men and zvomen toil on every sidet And someone gave to me a gleaming seythe And said, Go thou to work and thou shalt find A place among usgf' .,.1 took up my task, And still endure the never-ceasing grind. But often when the weary day is done And in the west the sun is sinking low, Before me looms a ridge of lofty hills lllumined by the sunset's purple glow, And I shall reach the summit of those hills Some day and see the future's wonderland, And, looking downward from that height, shall see Life's valley lie revealed,-and understand. ESTHER SHEIHHERD 'Skull ll U 121 'T W T '1 FIRST PRIZE STORY QA Dandy Time There was an exciting thrill in the air, rendered the more in- tense by the air of secrecy which accompanied it. The members of the seventh grade class felt it, and looked at each other from behind their books with widened eyes and compressed lips as if they were afraid their secret would escape. And its escape seemed imminent, for each individual appeared ready to burst with the importance of his knowledge. The usual silent buzz of industri- ous study was given over to the luxury of suppressed giggles and hastily scribbled notes, and even Miss Gray's sharp request for order brought only a compromise in a change ot' expression. Two people would look up, catch each other's eye, glance significantly at the back of the only member of the class not in the secret, and exchange solemn winks. Meanwhile, the object of all the mystery, a charming young lady of twelve, sat with graceful head bent raptly over her history lesson. All the disturbance was apparently lost on her. She was serenely unconscious of the meaning glances and mysterious winks, the whispering knots of girls at recess time and the sudden silences when she appeared. For the great secret was that acme of childish experience- a surprise party-and any disposition on the part of the guest of honor to suspect it would be the rankest violation of an unwritten law. Nor was this to be a common surprise party. Quite to the contrary, it far out-ranked and out-shone any heretofore in the history of the Milford seventh grade class. For one thing, it was an evening party. For these young people, now almost in their 'teens, had quite passed the stage of children's parties, where they must perforce be watched over by their elders and sent scamper- ing home before it grew dark. Those days were indeed overg they felt-and rightly-that this evening marked the beginning of Their Day. . Not the least happy and excited of that joyous nu111ber was Minnie Graham, the newest member of the class. To her it held a significance it did not have for the other children, to whom such things had always been a part of tl1eir lives--it was her first party. Indeed, in her fourteen and a half years, she had mingled very little with children of her age. She had neither brother nor sis- ters, and having always lived with her widowed mother Cwhom at.. .,'Ue1't 123 ish playmates was slight. ll with 'I 'lglll lfgil ,mug maniulllllllllllli ill il lllli --'-' -'illlllllll lll mllllllm m True, she had gone to school, but always in a city where going to school with children does not always mean mingling in their social affairs. Nor could this state of affairs be justly laid at the docr of her mother-poor, hard-working Mrs. Graham. She had done what she could for her small and adoring daughter, but somehow there had never been even the slightest left-over by which Minnie might join one of the small girl clubs, or attend their weekly matinee parties. And thus it was that Minnie faced with high anticipation and fast-beating heart, the evening of her first party. She was standing in the small close bedroom, before the dim- ily-covered stand which served as a dressing table, and striving with much twisting and turning to get a full view in the cracked mirror which hung above it, while the mother with patient work- worn fingers lovingly settled the folds in the somewhat faded blue hair-ribbons and smoothed the starched white dress. The old cracked mirror gave back the vision of a happy young face, with 'a tender curl or two above it Ca large nail heated above the lamp had accomplished this miracleh and Minnie decided that, in spite of the thin brown face and too large eyes, she looked quite beauti- ful enough, even for this magnificent affair. In fancy, she saw herself at the party, moving fairy-like and gracious among the others, followed by all eyes, much sought after as a partner, by all the boys, and greatly envied by the other girls. Enchanted by this picture and by the vision in the mirror to which perhaps her great desire had lent a charm not there, she turned to her mother, eyes shining and cheeks slightly flushed. Thank you, mother, in a happy half-shy young voice, Do I look-all right? In silent answer, for her voice was choked, the mother put her arms about the white-clad figure and kissed the glowing face. In the warm autumn twilight Minnie hurried along the village street and joined the laughing, chattering group on the drug store corner. They had decided to meet here and go in a compact body to the house of Natalie Wayne, whose mother was giving the party. V So interested were they in their brilliant play of wit and good- natured teasing, that no one noticed the silent bashful figure which joined them and stood wistfully watching and listening to others. Not l'or long, however, for presently, after much jostling dispute as to who should lead, they fell into single file and stole Indian- wise up the street. Minnie, thoroughly in the spirit of the party, felt indeed one of them as they quietly filed up the -narrow board U U ll- Il lU 123 l W - . . . I 'lldlillllllll ll ll Imigll ,l ,nllgudn l ll l Iiii I p iiiii I lllu iC 't i l fl y, .il 9-1- v sidewalk, their' hushed silence only broken by an occasional hushed whisper or burst of giggles. Now they stood in front of the house, and after a whispered conference among the leaders, the group turned in at the gate and crept in a crouching attitude across the lawn. As soon as all the members were huddled together on the porch, one of the boys who had previously claimed the privilege and who had been standing guard over his rights, rang the door-bell, long and vigorously. The door was opened by Natalie herself, very lovely in some- thing pink and shimmery, and who was sufficiently surprised to satisfy even the most exacting. In the dressing-room, whence the girls had gone to take off their wraps, Minnie gazed in wide-eyed appreciation at the wonder of soft and delicately-tinted dresses, flowing sashes, and dainty slippers. She watched them and marveled, but it never occurred to her to envy until she caught a glimpse of herself in a long mir- ror at the other end of the room, her stiffly starched white dress contrasting pitifully with the sheer exquisite blue of the girl beside her. Silently she followed others down the velvet-carpeted stair- way, and into the living room, where the boys were already seated stiffly on one side of the room, looking very conscious in the glory of their best suits and hair smoothly plastered down. The girls arrayed themselves on the other side, just. as conscious, but exceedingly more graceful. Minnie contrived to get a seat behind the table, that no one might notice her school shoes, worn shabby through service. Her cheeks were no longer flushed, and the light was gone from her eyes, which now wore a strained expression and emphasized mer- cilessly the pallor of the lean brown cheeks. Heretofore she had taken no part in the gaielyg now there flashed before her mind a pictu1'e of what she had dreamed she would be-a fairy princess in a fairy land. And with this vision, she saw herself as she was-alone, unnoticed, and miserable. With this realization, she made a last desperate effort to throw herself into the easy sociability of the others, listening as if very much amused and interested, to the light and frivolous sallies, and laughing louder than anybody else at the clumsy attempts at humor. Soon, as the tension grew less, and both girls and boys felt the irresistible desire for action, someone started a game of show. Now show necessitates the station of one couple in some excluded spot-preferably the top step of a long winding 'ci U qi, ' Jif- 124 K ir, 4:1 -l lrll llllmlll llll llllllll i t llllllllll .,. ull .1 ..l..l.. ' . . -Mill staircase, and to this point the others go, also in pairs, until some other couple is declared to be the show, The children paired off and went out, a couple at a time, mak- ing a constant stream of the going and the coming. Their happy voices and gay laughter rang thru the room and the halls, but no one came to get Minnie. She sat conspicuously alone now, fol- lowing hungrily with her eyes the movements of the merry-mak- ers. Pride kept her head up, and an amused smile on her mouth. Only when she felt herself quite unnoticed did her mouth droop, and then only for a moment, for upon the return of the animated crowd, she would assume the old expression of amused cheerful- ness. Once or twice she noticed some of the girls and boys look at her and speak to each other in low undertones. She saw Natalie, a reigning goddess among her worshipers, speak to some of the boys. They hung back a little, and then being seized with a bright idea, called Natalie's younger brother, a mischievous lad of nine. He came obedient, and listened to what the boys told him, turning meanwhile squarely around to look at Minnie. VVhatever the proposal was, he evidently agreed, for he came goodnaturedly across the room and planted himself before the table behind which sat Minnie. Then, in a clear, ringing voice, which caused everyone in the room to stop and look around, and which Minnie was certain could easily have been heard around the block, he said, May I see you to the show? Minnie longed desperately for the power to spring up grace- fully and give the child her hand merrily. but the curious eyes of all that multitude were upon her, and she knew that she could not. Flushing painfully, she heard herself saying in a stiff little voice, No, thank you, I don't care to go. In the hush which followed, she heard a stifled snicker across the room, and she realized that she was indeed lost now. How she got through that evening she never knew. It seemed ages that she sat there, utterly apart, numb with disillusionment, but still fixedly smiling. Refreshments came, and she ate her ice cream mechanically, without tasting it. She went upstairs when the others did, for her wraps, and she slipped out the big front door alone, into the cool night, just as the children's voices rose on the chorus of Good-night Ladies. The streets were dark and deserted, as she walked quickly homeward. A dry sob rose in her throat but she choked it down, fiercely. She dared not cry, lest the quick eyes of her mother should discover the traces of tears upon her cheek. With fingers pressed tightly against her palms, her head thrown back, and U El C' . A 125 XM i n lllliiillr ' .... ' li? l . . , 1l1ut.., .ll:,.' t llmllllll breath coming in long quivering iiispimtions, she hurried on. At the door of her home she paused to gain control of her- self, and when her breathing became more calm and natural and she felt that she could speak to l1er mother cheerfully, if need he, she went in. In the hed room her mother lay usleep. XVithout lighting p the lamp on the stand Minnie started to untie her rililmons and l unbutton her dress in the dark, lest the mother should wuken. She had forgotten her own sorrow and diszlppointmenl in the great fear that this liest-loved, too, should lie hurt. But her precautionstwere useless, for the figure in the lied stirred and lifted 21 little. Is it you, Minnie? COINS here dear. She reached il hand out groping in the dark. Did l'l10ti1G1',S little girl have zi good time? As Minnie felt the loving pressure of that dear rough hand upon her own young one she suddenly knew that here was utter compensation: Returning that pressure, she answered in a voice that carried conviction, A dandy, mother! And the mother sunk hack satisfied. Nom liramiss, 1714. , , lllllll ll 31 ig ,li . U 1:1 , .El ir e ll JE! 126 7 11 1 11 II 111 n I 1,i 1f1'11 1l , 11 !11n1u1 SEC UND PRIZE 11015111 Summer' Night 1 was 111111111 1111 1111? 11111 one 11111111- 11 117113 ll s11111111er llif1111, A 1111 11l1'1'l' 11111s 1111 111111111- 1 s11111 1111' 1111111:1r 111' 11111 spirils of 11111 Sl1I1llNlY1'1iH10- 1111111111 in 111is1e11i1111 11111i11', lhey ll71'l'C- 111111111'1'11s of 1121?111---- . A1111 1111211 111'111 1511611 0111.1f1 s 111111118 A1111 f0I'II11'C1 11 11111111 circle. They 11111111'd slowly 111 firsl l1l'0I,llld lhe ring, B111 111'11d1111I111 1111' 111111cc 11111111 f11s1e1' U111i1 A1 1121111111 1 11111111 see 1111111 fl circle of li11111, Sw11yin11 up fl-lld 1111211 111111111, N11111 11ig11111' 011 Ihis side, Now 1111 111111, l 11sler 111111 fasler 111111 still f11s1er. S111111c11111 The circle of li11111 broke info fI'1I11lHCI11S, A1111 111e spirils 111111is111r11 As so 171111111 sparks of fire. B111 one of 11112111 c11111c 17flC1Cj I 11.110111-for 111: 111-11s11ed close beside me 11nd kissed my cheek as 11e wen! 1111. The fairies were 111111111111 peek-11-boo DOIUII in 111e 111e11d0w. . 1 could see 1111111 each one was lrying lo hide A1111 1111111 surprise llze others. One i11s1a111 1111211 would dis11ppe11r A1111 111 11112 11131711 VV011111 be llp 111111i11. 1 could see the f111sI1 of li11111s-11111 lillle lights 111111 they wore in . 1111211 fairy crowns. J 1 U UU:-H Q1 ,JL 1 1 f D 127 nits .. ts., w,1!j,, , ., ., wtuuu Wtlniiiim ta ,W t.s1e4lsr ,i Just then 1 heard tiny voices very near, And I looked downg And there-- t All over the hillside--- At my very feet I saw thousands of little creatures- Queer, dark shapes they were--like little men- And it was they who were speaking: 'WVe are the sunbeam carriers, ,they said, W'e catch the sunbeams and carry them to the roots of the flow- ers. All day long we toil: We run as fast as we can On our tr-ips between the upper world where the sunbeams are? And the homes of the flower roots. U'e get warm and tired from our labor thru the day: At night we Colne out to rest And let the night breezes cool our hair, I know that they told the truth For I felt their warm breath. The heat of their bodies radiated upward and made all the air warm. How might it be that you saw such strange things? you will ask, Things that we have never before seen nor heard of- I cannot answer that- I do not know- All I can say is: It was a summer night. Es'rH121z Sm-zvnlsnv. A. 41:1 U E1 lx' J. ll-SU 128 , S -- ll bk Q it ttf 4 lflllli lilmlll 1-nl ma whllllnlllllllllllli llllllli iimlllsllllllmlll ill lllllllllgll ' tn tlll lilll lf ! ., 'I Qu li? ' I ' - lillllll llllIlll Ilulml llllgllf Il ...illmmilliuliilu lmu nf-'lt' SECOND PRIZE STORY Qflunt Sarah's Trip There, said Sally Winens with bitter resignation, as Tommy, the smiling Philippine deck steward bowed himself away. There goes Aunt Sarah's winter hat, with that tip, the collection for disabled seamen will take her Christmas magazine, and I sup- pose Tommy will get n1y spats. Sally turned wearily in her muinmy-like wrappings and found hcrsell' looking squarely into the eyes ol' chair. I-lc was an inconspicuous young fellow. and he huddled within innumerable rugs, Pacific breeze, so relentlessly whipping his hair. was a blast l'rom the Pole. My cell-mate she had desig- nated him, the second day out, in impatient realization of their isolation in a recess 'ol' the deck, and the shadow of a big red funnel. I-Iis name, Bill VVoodruff, scribbled on a card 011 his deck chair, was familiar to her, as the discriminating mark on their respective cells, but Bill VVoodruff himself had seemed to deject- edly alone-so oblivious to the gay promenaders-she had found it dispiriting to watch him. He's the only other person on this ship as forlorn as I, she reflected. Me1'cy! He might be in for life. Now, as she met his questioning smile, something singularly sympathetic in the deeply set blue eyes, encouraged her to speak. I suppose you think me demented, soliloquizing like this, she hazarded recklessly. It sounds surprising and interesting, said he, his smile per- sisting. Is Tommy taking old clothes for tips this trip? And why spats and Aunt Sarah's hat? If he wears 'em, he'll be quite the inosl spectacular thing on this ship, and some of those girls are going to resent that. I-Ie nodded toward some laughing damsels, lurching arm in arm down the deck, their skirts alarm- ingly short and their sweaters and caps smears of primary color against the white paint. In spite of a spasmodic effort for dignity, Sally giggled help- lessly, and as her companion joined with a grin that showed his white teeth, she thought quickly, He's English-and really young -I wonder why I didn't notice, at first. Mr. Woodruff's eyes rested appreciatively on her soft young face-the cheeks flushed by the sharp sea breeze, and the black- lasbed eyes guilelessly appealing in their embarrassment. Good Lord, he marveled, she's as refreshing as sunrise in the coun- El the man in the next with a fine dark face, as il' the steady little eyes and flicking his D ll! ' ll 129 m g Q NW . 7 it l malinnnillllll lllllll I llil Illmlilll luminal lllllllll ll ll if Mlll ll... ' 1.--' llllll... fllllll- 1...- ll lutniun.. 't ...dtl llllllnlpu try. So they really do send them out alone like this in the Statesf My gibbering is the result of solitary confinement, she confided gayly. I've been so hoarse from not speaking to a soul except the stewards, that I occasionally try 1ny voice. The fact is-hesi- tating-this trip must take the place with me of food, shelter, and raiment for years to come. You overheard an itemized account of vanishing luxuries. You see, with an adorable smile, I'n1 a plain business womanf, Then, as even to this neutral young man, Sally longed to appear sophisticated, Now you'll think I am crazy, telling you all that, sl1e ended in chagrin. Her companion pulled his chair closer to hers. On the con- tra1'y,', he answered, there's something intensely practical about the sound of it. I wish youtd tell me more. Sitting here hour tlflLCI hour, when l'm not looking at the sea or throwing bread to the silly gulls, I can't help noticing you are rather alone. And in- credibly young, he added to himself. You're putting it delicately, said Sally, with a sniff. You know perfectly well that not a passenger on this ship has spoken to me, or flickered an eyelash in my direction. You must know that when they all walk past I sit here with a glassy, unconscious expression, until my face is as stiff as a mask. Oh! it's all so dis- appointing, when I think of poor Aunt Sarahli' To her mortifica- tion her voice grew huskyg worse still her attempt to wink back two big tears that welled to her brown eyes was unsuccessful, and l1er frenzied search in her plethoric sweater pockets, failed to pro- duce a handkerchief. Take mine, said her listener, thrusting out a fold of snowy linen and considerately turning his eyes away. He rose now, and Sally dubbing at the tears, 'thought that in the parlance of Dodgeville, He looked awfully nice. Indeed she was surprised that she had ever thought him insignificant, he seemed so inde- finably tithe and graceful as he leaned against the red funnel. If you don't mind my Il1t1I.1IlClCl'lI1gS,n he was saying, in the crisp English that delighted her provincial ears, perhaps I can give you some good advice. My brain is clogged with a lot I haven't been able to use. Of course it was given to be, but it has positively no sentiment attached a11d I'll part with it cheerfully to a suitable victim. Now then-state the case of Aunt Sarah her hat and the disappointment. WVill she take it to heart be- cause those young rainbows haven't warmed up to a flapper like you? I suppose it did sound too 'phantasamagoria''t laughed Sally quite herself again, I ought to explain that in the first place I'm not so awfully young. She hesitated--then with a flash of courage- In the next place, I'm a poor school teacherf No, exclaimed the man, Extraordinary. Words seemed U D iq ll J' JE- 130 -I X i S XM A S ,, lllll ll l llllllll i M ..llllllllllllll ,,,,,,,,,, to fail him and he murmered absolutely extraordinary, again. VVell'? he was forced to inquire, as Sally, confused by the admiration in his laughing eyes, busied herself with a refractory curl. Let's have the gist of the story, as it were. It's hard to tell she submitted seriously, for I don't think you ever saw a place like Dodgeville. Thatts where I teach, and live with my auntf' Enter Aunt Sarah, interpolated Mr. VVoodruff. You 1llllSfll,l1 laugh at Aunt Sarah, even in fun, she flashed. She is wonderful. l wish I could make you see her so you'd re- alize she never could he'ridiculous. She is a dainty, faded little old woman, but so sweet, so strong, so self sacrificing. WVe lead a pinched, monotonous life but Aunt Sarah's always had one big interest- -she has wanted me to go abroad some day. First it was the dream of her life to go herself. Once she was all ready, and grandmother was taken ill, and next it was grandfather. Finally I was left a miserable little orphan-to take her time and money. She started then planning t'or me-simply giving the whole thing up for herself. She has read and studied and absorbed Europe until it must be-must he- Engraved on her heart like France on Mary xvhatyoucallem's supplemented her listener. Sally nodded and continued with recovered breath. They ask her to give talks to the Sunday School and Book Club, on Roman Ruins or XValks in Parisf' and she knows so much more than some people who've been there ever want to know! lt is pitiful. The story was coming with a rush now, and the man's eyes were fixed intently on the drifting spirals of smoke where sky line melted into sea on the distant horizon. The war didn l, put a stop to her plans for then she was all for Honolulu and Japan. Poor Auntie has scrimped and scrimped, and so have l. We have lived like two genteel spinster S1Jkl1'lLHl1S,,, explosively. VVe've pretended for years that we didn't like an egg for breakfast, or picture shows, or ice cream, or car rides. Aunt Sarah thinks it's ladylike to pretend you don't want a thing you can't have. Tha't:'s not so futile, said her companion. It is one way of keeping your troubles to yourself. Aunt Sarah is ripping! She's a 'good old sport,' as the men say over here. HO1'1'O1'Sl If she could hear you, said Sally, she would snatch me out of your vi- cinity in a jiffyf' I-Ie laughed. You're going to tell me how she pulled off this 'trip aren't you? for Sally had relapsed into silence. l was thinking of the day she gave me the money, she said slowly. She seemed so frail and tremulous, and t11e look on her face made me choke up in the midst of my rapture-it was so- Cl El ' -ii' ,Aff '- JI fi. 131 mink I H -M ln1u!l1l!Q i Illliil ll 1unm. : -1-f If lI1llllllll M exalted. The money was some she had lJOI'l'OWCtl, and some saved by not having the house painted, and in hundreds of pathetic little ways. She even decided to wear a six-year-old dress a little longer, 'freshened up with a nice white collar,' as she said. For two months she studied itineraries and fluttered over preparations like a little grey bird at nest building. There was a letter from the 1ninister's missionary cousin, with a list of hotels he had visited fifteen years ago, and a visit from the minister himself, 'touching delicately on the deplorable interest in the Hula dance, shown by tourists. I was deluged with remedies for sea-sickness, cretonne soap cases, and copies of the 'Lady of the DCCOl'2ltlOl1,, and I re- ceived a beribboned wire frame a little like a parrot cage but more like a lamp shade, which proved lo be a thing to keep my hat on in the stateroom. I'll make a note of thal, as an addition to a comfort kit, laughed the Englishman. I can assure you it's indispensable, she dimpled. Well, Aunt Sarah was pleased with everything. She said the best part of the whole trip would be on ship-board: meeting interesting people, making friends, playing shuffleboard with jolly crowds, promenading the deck and singing on moonlight nights. Some- times when we talked of it, sitting in the dusk before the fire, she would reach out for my hand and we would sit and dream like children over a fairy tale. The last moment of all, she slipped some envelopes into 1ny bag. 'Just one for each day on ship- board,' she said. 'It may be hard to take time from the other young people, but I know my little girl will share the most won- derful experience of her life, with me.' She looked around the crowded deck as if it had the glamour of a ship of dreams. 'Those letters will be my trip abroadf she said. Then she was hurried down the gang-way, her delicate old face distorted in an effort at a goodbye smile. There was a pause. Then Sally rose with a hopeless gesture. I haven't written one thing yet, she said bitterly. I can't write her a lie, and I can't tell her I've been as lonesome as a smallpox suspect in quarantine. Bill Woodruff smiled, the tension relieved by her incongruous conclusion. Besides, she was so frankly, distractingly pretty in spite of the old warm clothing so recklessly advised by the guide books. I don't understand how it's happened, he said, but there certainly hasn't been anything soul-stirring to put in those letters. Shuffleboard-jolly crowds-emoonlight -he enumerated slowly, we can manage' thatg Aunt Sarah has them all from soup to fish, and I shall help write the letters, he declared. What about this crowd, reflectively, 1 know some of them are a good sort. El A Y if 132 El I I J ll ll mlm! llllIlI1ll f llllll lllllllllll 7 Yes, she returned satirieally. There is a party of English ot'l'icers and diplomats and their wives. They've been touring in the interests of the Allies and naturally they keep to themselves. When those girls even pass me I feel countrified and the rest of the women lie i11 rows like cocoons, writing endless letters and complaining about the service. Oh! Everything's wrong with me- clothes, place at table-most of all being alone like this. I suppose men don't mind, with a sweet little smile ot' commiseration, but I called you my cell-mate' when I saw you shared my hard luck. I-Ier cell-mate struck the railing with unnecessary vim. Well, I am an unmitigated idiot, he exclaimed. I subsidized Tommy to put me in a quiet corner and at first I thought you might have done the same. I might give my own credentials before we talk any more. I'm one of that English crowd myself -with an abruptness that was almost boyish. I am Captain William Wood- ruff-usually harmless, but very irritable while convalescing. I was buried by a shell explosion and sent home to pull myself to- gether. He smiled in deprecation of her gasp of astonishment and excitement. It,s been awfully hard to be shelved, I can tell you, but I l'ound I could so something in Canada and the States and for a month we've been visiting camps, reviewing troops, doing state dinners, while all the time I've been ,wild to be back with the rest of the fellows. Finally l collapsed like a silly baby and that's why we are trying this trip. My sister and her husband are on board, and my pal Ted Cocannon. They've been leaving me to sulk alone, but Ted will be keen for the shuffleboard and walking. Tomorrow 1 shall tuck you 'under Alice's motherly wing and she'll see that you have a jolly good time, and Ted will try to monopolize you and tell you how to play polo. We want this trip to broaden Aunt Sarah. I-Ie smiled at her vivid face. They were leaning on the rail, looking down at the long green swells slowly breaking into crests of silver froth. The waves seemed to vibrate before Sally's confused eyes. Captain Woodruff was continuing in his tranquil voice. We are a good many days in arrears on Aunt Sarah's trip, and we've a lot of material to collect for letters. He began collecting cushions, rugs and chairs and bestowing them upon the ubiquitous Tommy. There will be a place near the life boats on the boat deck where we can see a streak of moonlight reaching to Dodgevillef' he said. He stood sharply silhouetted against a dark sky-very clean- cut and soldierly in his 1'OLlgl1 clothes. Curling wisps of mist trailed past the sickle moon, which hung high in a sky turning blue-black after a brief twilight. Aunt Sarah is a prophetessf' he said with a great sigh. I think our trip and hers is going to be the most wonderful thing in our lives. CA'rHE1x1N1z FIFIELD. 13 131.1 D 4' Il' I-L 133 u NW mmm! ? miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iilIllluifi 'I ii iiiiiiiifg mum FIRST PRIZE ESSAY October' 7, 1777 The Day When Arnold Should Have Died. The human mind is fickle. It is not a unit, instead of a single harmonious agency it is an uncertain compound of elements, both good and evil. It is the most chaotic portion of man. Almost from infancy it is the scene of a desperate struggle-integrity and faithfulness vieing with their many enemies. Which will be vic- torious 110 mortal can tell. As the readers of American history stop to study and consider the characters, the minds, the motives, alike ol' our heroes and our traitors, Washington-in all his glory and heroism-stands before us the father of his country. Another we see, despised and hated, in all the disgrace of a traitor-one who sacrificed all integrity, popularity, and respect, one who but for his lack of moral courage and strength of character might have, to this day, been ranked next to Washington and Greene,-we see Benedict Arnold, deserter and betrayer of his fatherland in its time of greatest need. His treason is the most dramatic incident in America. Yea, even more- The fact that VVashing'ton loved and admired him is sufficient warrant that his character was at least great enough to make its ruin a tragedyf' I-Iad he not been the victim of a rash, impulsive, jealous mindg had he not been deficient in intellect and tact and oversensitive to public opinion, in Arnold was the making of a patriot, than which none might have been greater. Jealous, because his elders were promoted over him, he sold him- self cheap,-cheap as the very dirt upon which the lowest of criminals tread. The price paid for his dishonor was 6,000 pounds sterling, a brigadier-ship in the British army, the hatred of the American nation, and the contempt of all England. VVhat a reward! What a worthy reward! Unsightly is deformity e'en in the gnarled and storm-riven oak or stunted flower. Doubly deformed is a deformed mind. Such was Arnold?s. Nature's blunder! A ruined soul! Never-the-less it is only just to recall his services to the cause of American independence: The remarkable deeds of AI'llOld, the patriot, at Ticonde1'oga and Crown Point, his active, intelli- gent, and enterprising deeds at Quebec, and his valiant heroism in the naval combat on Lake Champlain. Though impetuous, hasty E1 El 'fl 1. t if- 134 sa l 2 WW 'mmm immllllllllliiii ii iiilllllll ln ' 'll iiiii lllii mIInl and self-willed, ever Striving for honor, he risked his life again and again for his country. At the most critical point of the Revo- lution, when even Gates had not the courage to attack Burgoyne, Arnold, ever on the alert, took command, urged on the army, and on October 7, 1777, won a decisive victory at Behmus Heights, near Saratoga, and crowned his day with glory. However, these are not the things that are suggested to our minds when we hear the name of Benedict Arnold, but the name stands, and will ever stand, as the symbol of unfaithfulness to trust. Treason dashes all honor to dust. I-Ie, who won fame at Behmus Heights, was more severely wounded there than at Quebec. During the six months of his convalescence, the fire of Satan burst forth and all honor was obliterated. Scarcely had he recovered when he began plotting the deed which caused his disgraceful downfall. From childhood Arnold had possessed a certain obduracy of conscience, cruelty of disposition, irritability of temper, and a reckless indifference to the good or ill opinion of others. This left but a weak founda- tion upon which to build a character worthy of honor. Once in the path of wrong Temptation begets sin and sin yet further sin and this again punishment sure and inexorable. How thankful we are that heaven relieved the loving mother of the anguish of witnessing her son's career of ambition without virtue, of glory tarnished with crime, and of depravity ending in infamy and ruin. lt was from motive of interest, not choice, that Arnold did not betray his country till such a time as the baser elements of his mind gained supremacy, for it has been truly and wisely spoken: ln every mind of might some faculty predominates and by its single strength measures the greatness,-or perchance, the misery, of a life. Because ol' these baser faculties Arnold went down, down, lived in a traitor's disgrace and died sorrowing for his sins. Washington, his steadfast friend, upon hearing of his down- fall, with clicking voice and tearful eyes, said to Lafayette, Ar- nold is a traitor, and has fled to the British! Whom now can we trust? The hatred of every American for this traitor may be summed up in the following conversation: Arnold, upon asking an American captive, 'WVhat do you suppose my fate would be if my misguided countrymen were to take me prisoner? received the prompt and frank reply, They would cut off the leg that was wounded at Saratoga and Quebec and bury it with the honors of war, and the rest of you they would hang on a gibbetf' It may be truly said that no man is so base that in him can be found no good, for Arnold's last days, spent in Londoir, were days of bitter remorse and reproach. The great name which he had so gallantly won and so basely lost left him in peace neither lat' ,, Det 135 . MW ? if 'l I night nor day. The strong frame which had withstood many a battle at last broke down. On his last day he called for his American uniform, which he had carefully preserved, and putting it on said, Let me die in this old unifo1'1n in which I fought my battles. May God forgive me for ever putting on another. Along the western wall of the little chapel at YVest Poinl are a number ol' marble tablets. Each records, with the dates ol' birth and death, the name ot' a major general who has clone honor to this our native country. Upon one ol' these may be seen Major Generali' a deep mark across 'the record effaces the name. Following the date, Born 1740, is another deep groove, V for it has been truly said Death to honor merits no reward. Thus closes the awfulldraina of a ruined soul. F1.omiNcic Donnie. n 'a 'f1i'f m will P i it2Mli if1lzlelfillll -C3 136 lst 'lllltfl' 1 X X' l lW 2 A , ,, maiiim11llllllllll lli ll 1lQ11 i limi lllulullllllllll iillll1iglgg ,,,,,, Lost and Found--A Claim and A Daughter' The long summer day was fast fading into the dusk which gives evidence of night, the only distinguishing mark between night and day in the North country, where summer means light all night, where night gives way to day. Julia Barton watched the declining day with a wistful longing which she could not ex- plain even to herself. There was so much work to be done among these people with whom she labored, but lately they seemed to draw back from her and to refuse stubbornly the willing aid which she had ot'l'ered them in so many cases where death had been steadily and gradually warded off by her constant care. Ever since the death of Oglok, a little Eskimo baby, the people had re- garded her with that reticent air which Julia could not understand in them. She had worked day and night over the baby, but dee spite all her solicitude the little life had slipped beyond her grasp. Although she had done her best to bring the suffering child back to health, Julia .knew that it was the most merciful thing that could have happened when her efforts failed, for the people were so ignorant, so helpless when caring for their sick, that the suf- fering endurcd, especially by the children, was unspeakable. And now for some unaccountable reason the people were refusing the aid so necessary to their best welfare and were falling back into their old ignorance and superstition. Julia knew that Father Mareeau, the Catholic priest, was making his annual visit to the little village of Chugiack and she also knew what deep resentment he bore toward her, a Protestant, because of the people's deep-set affection for her and her work among them during the year he had been away. She had noticed how the people revered the priest and how they hoarded their pitifully small earnings to give to him when he made his yearly visit. She had seen the reception given him when he entered the village, how the Eskimos welcomed him to the best hut and carried him in, kissing his feet and paying him such reverence as would be accorded only to a god. She could understand how jealous such a man would be of the slightest shifting of affection to any- one other than himself. Now, as Julia sat in the doorway, with that wistful expression on her face, watching the day fade into night, she was pondering upon all this and wondering if these circumstances were in any way connected with the people's changing attitude toward her. U U 'if ., if:-J 137 ll lag 'N il l ' . Yi' :VE will llllIIml H 'H Finally, with a sigh, she arouse and made her way to one of the little huts of the village. Here was the home of her best friend among the Eskimo women. Mushwa had been the first to receive Julia and accept her aid and now when the other inhabitants of Chugiack were slowly turning away from the care ot' the young nurse, Mushwa proved a better friend than ever, calling upon Julia in cases of illness and persuading the Eskimo women to trust her and allow her to care for their ailing ones. Mushwa's little boy had been through a severe illness, but was now steadily regaining his health and vigor. As Julia stepped inside the little one-roomed dwelling, Mushwa came forward eagerly and took both her hands, giving her a searching glance. Julia looked up quickly. And are you too beginning to doubt me, Mushwa? she asked. No, no, Miss Julia, Mushwa know you her frien'g Mushwa not doubt you. But, Miss Julia- Yes, Mushwa, what is it? and Julia scanned the Eskimo woman's face trying to read the look there hidden. VVell, Miss Julia, you know you not a Catholic, and Father Marceau, he tell that you no can go to heaven an' so 1ny people say you bad an'- And what, Mushwa? Oh, Miss Julia, now they think you bewitch Oglok an' that's why he die! And do you believe that too, Mushwa? No, no, no! I tell you so you can go. You mus' go tonight. My people ask the Father if you kill Oglok an' he not say, so they know you bewitch him, and tonight they going to kill you, so Oglok's spirit be not hewitched an' so he go to the land of the Blessed. Oh, Miss .Iulia, Mushwa want you to go! You mus' go now! Julia managed to stumble to her home to better think out what plan to take. She knew now what the priest's malice had brought him to. Mushwa had spoken truly, she knew, for the Eskimo were easily aroused to suspicion and when once aroused nothing would do but that accounts must be balanced, a death for a death. Quickly she made her decision. She must leave the village as soon as it became dark. Mushwa's elder son, llkan, would be her guide and would make provision for the long mush over the trail. Julia made l1er preparations quickly, taking only the barest necessities. Then she made a trip to Mushwats cabin to ask that llkan be allowed to accompany her. Mushwa was de- lighted to help her friend in this way and inside of an hour two travellers met at the edge of the little village of Chugiack, one a au.. .. Eff! 138 XX iffj l l I ill lll woman, the other a lad. Without a word they started off over the trail . A As they covered mile after mile of the well-beaten path Julia had time to ponder over l1e1' new condition. Now, if ever, she longed for that father of whom she knew so little. All she knew of him was what the people who had brought her up had told her They had told her that when her mother died, her father had answered the call of the North, leaving the baby with them, but sending money each year to provide for her needs. He never sent any word to the child and all that her benefactors knew of him was that he was prospecting in the Northern country, the one desire which mastered him being to discover that gold which had eluded and disappointed so many men before. He was evidently making some good discoveries as money came regularly fo1' Julia's edu- cation and needs, but his desire seemed to be for a greater dis- covery, for more and 1l10l'C of the yellow dust. Now as she trav- eled over the snow, Julia wondered where her father could be She had come to Chugiack hoping to find him there, for his letters were always stamped with that postmark, but she had been dis- appointed during her year's sojourn in Chugiack as she had heard and seen nothing of him. A nurse by profession, she had taken to caring for the Eskimo who so needed her help, and now she was fleeing from those very people for whom she had done so much. 4 And where was that father whom she had come up to Alaska in search of? Had she but known it, he was nearer to her now than he had been any time during the year, for his cabin was only a hundred miles from Chugiack. As he changed his prospecting grounds during the yea1's, Mr. Barton had each time built a tem- porary cabin ot' logs where he might have shelter and protection from the cold. The night before Julia's hasty flight from the Es- kimo village he had again made a change in his grounds and con- sequently in his home. While searching for better prospects he had stumbled over something almost buried in the ground. He dug it up and found that it was an old broken rocker. He began making a hurried search and with his pick he soon uncove1'ed a rusty gold pan. This made him more eager to continue his Search but as night was drawing near he began to look around for a good resting place. The rocker was at the foot of a small hill and Barton climbed this, thinking to get a better view of the country and figuring that he might find the cabin where the prospector who had left his rocker had lived while working there. His speculation proved true for on his right a short distance from the hill he could see what was evidently an old cabin. He started towards it and ar- El 13 ' vii 41 - ir if 139 W l A ffl hllII!l f: - - rived at the door within a few minutes. The door was standing open and one glance inside showed that no one had lived there for some time. Barton looked around him. The remains of a woodpile lay rotting at one side, weeds grew thick around the door and the root' was beginning to cave in. He was reminded of a reclamation scheme he had once observed on a moose skin. Burned on the skin was a deserted cabin, near it a broken rocker and an old shaft. Back of the house grew tall evergreen trees, just as they did here. A moose was crossing over to the rocker, again return- ing to his own haunts. Beneath the picture was the following verse: No sound breaks the stillness now, in the soft waving light Of Alaska's dark winters all frozen so tighlg The miner is gone, the prospector fled, The claim is abandoned, their hopes are all dead. As this flashed through Barton's mind he entered the cabin. A musty damp odor prevailed. In one corner was a bed, maga- zines now yellowed with age strewn over it. . By the window was a table with a candle on it and a pack of faded dog-eared cards. On tl1e nails about the room were old clothes now grown moldy. Barton made the cabin habitable for the night and soon had a good fire built in the little stove which looked as if it too were ready to totter over with age. The next morning after a breakfast of hot coffee and bacon, Barton started feverishly on his search begun the preceding day. Toward the end of the day, with the aid of his pick, he located a shaft sunk in the earth. Now he had found what he was working for. Realizing that it would take several days before he could clear out the accumulated dirt he stopped for the night and again made camp. He continued his work day after day and by the end of the fifth day he was panning out a shovelful of the earth in which there were glinimerings of the yellow dust which he knew so well. The result was beyond all expectation! Assuredly some misfortune had befallen the former prospector or such a find would not have remained unknown! Barton panned out several more shovelfuls to assure himself of the richness of his discovery and then returned to the cabin. Mosquitos were thick, for it was the latter part of June and a warm summer night. Stopping only long enough to build a fire in the stove, Barton went out to gather twigs and green wood for a smudge to drive them away. As he was gathering the fuel he heard voices from the direction of the cabin and Barton quickly retraced his steps. hi ii .. iii V' me ww . ,Ji .. it It i lllttllii1t t i liilualtm t t n .lam ll I' .. , 't 1 .tltw L., llllltt -t.e 1.l..t..... l f .,.lt4..f a1Il Meanwhile Julia and Ilkan were hurrying over the trail, plan- ning the trip so they could make a roadhouse each night. No misfortune had befallen them and they were making good ti1ne until the fifth day. They were traveling over a rough part of the trail covered with ul1iggGI'l16EldS,,, those bunches of earth with tufts of grass on them, made apparently to test man's patience and perserverance. Julia was stepping, first on top of one, then between the next two, then stumbling onto the next one. It made progress decidedly tedious and very slow. They were just about through this stretch of country when Julia slipped and fell. A sprained ankle was the result and this made traveling still slower. lt was impossible to reach a roadhouse that night, but luck favored them for they saw smoke rising between some trees, and follow- ing to where the smoke came from they beheld a small log cabin. No one was inside at the time so they walked in and made them- selves at holne, knowing that if the owner were a true Alaskan they would be perfectly welcome. As Barton neared the door of the cabin he stopped for a mo- ment to listen to the voices. He recognized that of a man and woman, but this was not all. The voice of the woman was strangely familiar. It seemed like a voice he had heard years ago, but for a moment he could not place it. I-Ie stepped into the cabin. There, as he expected, were a man and a woman. The man was an Eskimo whom he had seen when on one of his trips to Chugiaek to mail the check to his daughter-his little Julia, who was living down in the States-but the woman-where had he seen her be- fore? He knew he had not seen her and yet there was something peculiarly familiar about her. Then she spoke: 4 I have sprained my ankle and we have stopped here to see if I could do anything for it and to arrange for some kind of lodg- mg. That voice-now he knew of whom he was thinking, whose name he was trying to recall. This woman was almost the exact image of his beloved wife who had died some twenty-five years ago. Could it be possible that his little Julia had grown up to be so much like her 1l1O'tl1Cl', and could this be little Julia? But no! she could not be this old, and yet, as he counted it up, it had been twenty-five years. Of course she would have changed! And she would be just about the age of this woman standing before him. u7lti10ll't answering her request he came closer to her. Could it be possible that your name is Julia-Julia Barton ? he wavered. Julia looked up in astonishment. Why, yes, that is just my name. How could you ever know it? You're not-are you-? El U it ll U 141 X ? i ll lllu it ' 'll But the question remained unfinished. Before she could say any- thing more she was caught up in the arms of her father, who mur- mured over and over as he kissed her, My daughter!-my little Julia! That night at'ter supper Isaac Barton told Julia of all that had hefallen him, after questioning her as to how she happened to come to this far Northland. He told her of his rich find and what it would mean to them. They sat up long and talked of the plans for the t'uture. Ilkan would return to his people and they would start iiininediately for the States where they would spend the win- ter getting the men and machinery necessary to carry on the min- ing work. As the sun slowly went down lo' rise again in less than two hours, a voice was heard coming t'1'o1n the little old deserted cabin in the wilderness. The voice was that of Isaac Barton, the words Robert Service's, and they rose and fell clearly on the night air: 1 wanted the gold, and I soughl ilg I scrabbled cmd muclccd like a slave. l1l'as il famine or scuruy-I fought ily I Imrlad my youth inlo a grave. I wcuited lhe gold, and I go! it- Came out with a fortune las! fall,- Yel somehow life's not what I thought il, And somehow the gold isn'l all. Farr 1-1 CONDIT. Ll 1 l 1:1 in Cl Y itil ,ir ir 142 ll lm ' 'all l is 'ii Waixllllllt lllllnnll l illlnuu lllllmlll lil illlllllt 1 ll ll, gllallll r 'lliiil'1 li., SECOND PRIZE ESSAY c Ui? Great War and Democracy' Much has been said of tl1e horrors of the great war, and no doubt a vast amount more could be added. The spectacle of the earth's peoples bending their energies to kill and destroy, sacri- ficing the best men of our generation-such is the international anarchy which has engulfed the world. Can any good come out ol' this chaos? ll' so, will the gains ever offset the losses? Now let us consider some advantages resulting from this seeming ruin. That up to the beginning of this conflict the bulk of the peo- ple had manifested apathy toward l11'lIG1'I1tl'tlOl1Ell, and even na- 'l-' in l I-El-l JL 7 ' ll' tional politics, has frequently been pointed out. Each seemed content to follow his own petty business. Politics don't interest me, was a common remark. But what a change has taken place in the attitude of the individual since the opening of the struggle between nations! lt has been brought home to him with tragic force that the nation dominates the individual, even in matters of life and death. This realization is bearing fruitg it is making for true democracy. For example, in England about a year after the war began, King George criticised cartoonists for caricaturing the kaiserg he said it was an indignity directed toward his class. The people re- plied through their representatives in Parliament by cutting off the pensions of his majesty's alien relatives. The women of England, who before the war had no immediate chance of getting the ballot, despite the activity of a few suffra- gettes, will now be granted suffrage because of their heroic in- dustry and sacrifice during the struggle. And it remained for the world war to overthrow despotism in Russia. Previous uprisings of liberal and intellectual groups had been crushed with an iron hand, and tl1e reformers banished to Siberia. At the opening of hostilities the majority of the soldiers recruited for the Russian army were illiterate and ignorant. They, like their fathers before them, had tilled the soil for their mastersg they had known nothing but hard work and meagre fareg they had been tractable, blindly obedient to constituted authority. But here and there in the various regiments were men who had read and thought, men with a vision of those wonderful ideas-liberty and equality. These men talked, cautiously, of course, but never- theless, effectively. Such ideas the bulk of the men had barely heard of before, an then only as something to be shunned. But they listened, fascinated. And these talks filled in time during 143 ., l . 7 - . . . ,U 1 1' .. l'll i . ' in it I l 'tt lMln.. 8 mp H their ample periods of inactivity. New desires soon stirred in their breasts 3 their vision grew broader, and they formed a truer conception of their own worth. Thus by word of mouth these unlettered soldiers learned of democracy. The conditions brought about by war had opened their eyes. So when the despised Duma made the bold stroke that hurled the despot from his throne, the army raised their guns to proclaim a constitutional government. The echo of this revolution was heard in Germany. Social- ists, who had long been restive under the plural voting system, now urged manhood suffrage in no uncertain terms. This demand is being considered seriously by the government, though before the war it had been ignored. Also, the unprecedented slaughter in this war has in a large measure abolished the traditional gulf between officers and men. For even through the gilt and regalia of officers, death stalks. Indeed, so many officers have been killed that it has necessitated the wholesale promotion of enlisted men. Death is a great leveler. When one sees men killed and wounded about him, indiscrimin- ately, one realizes that we all have the same capacity for suffering -that we all are of common clay. And now, in the fighting nations the people no longer see in war a picture of stalwart troops marching gaily behind the colors to stirring martial music. They know better. They know war as a hideous specter that kills and mutilates the men on the field and starves and makes heart-sick the women, children and old men at home. So steeped are these people in blood and sorrow that when the conflict is over they will rise, one and all, to de- mand a peace that is secure and permanent. President Wilson, on the advent of the United States into the great war, voiced our country's position as standing for broader democracy among the peoples of the earth and for a League of Nations to enforce world peace. So we have reason to believe that, although the world will have sacrificed hosts of its best men in the conflict, still those left behind and their descendants will find this a more just world in which to live. Thus the great war will not have been in vain. E! D it l. ...F 144 Z l Lf C? 2 wx , ' fs!! K f f 12: 3 1 X lvm.-.. 2 1 lim t t f HHI1 ! Q lllII iiill4IIl1aui s 'ttllltlii lii gmmnn SENIOR CON'l'ES'l'AN'l'S XVelc-her Altman Parkins McKenzie Kirkman .Tobansim The public speaking contest this term differed somewhat from that of the past. Heretofore there has been individual competi- tion in declamation, five being chosen for the finals from a tryout and the winner and second choice receiving a prize of 'ten and five dollars respectively. The debate was conducted in the same man- ner. Six were chosen from the tryout for the final contest, three on a side, selected by lot, the winning team receiving a thirty dollars cash prize to be divided equally among its members. This year a committee consisting of members of the Junior and Senior classes met with the members of the faculty contest committee and arranged the following contest: Dramatic reading, 20 points, humorous reading, 20 pointsg extempore talk on a current topic, 10 pointsg and a debate, 50 pointsg totaling 100 points, each class to be represented by one speaker in each eventg the contest in debate to have a team of three on a sideg the total cash prize of fifty dollars for both debate and declamation to go to the class receiving the greatest number of points. Saturday evening, April 7, in the Normal Auditorium, the Juniors and Seniors again met in deadly combat. This time, how- ever, not a contest in physical prowess, but to establish the su- premacy in public speaking. Both classes were well represented. The following people participated: Margery Draper, Elsie Mieseke and Ellen Peterson representing the Juniors in the two readings and the extempore talk, while Martha Johanson, Frances HD U 'QL e g if ' 146 U Vocal solo, Angels' Serenade''-Brazo-Louise Buchanan ml no ! i iiiiIIlI ti iii i i' li'I'l Illlliiii'--..-li mi. ' ,.l,.l. w.fIIlu1n - JUNIOR CON'l'ESTANTS l?c-terson Alni Booman Miesclm Vamlerlinrlen Draper Melicnzie and Ina Kirkman represented the Seniors. In debate William Edson, Hattie Vanderlinclen and Reuben Alm composed the .lunior team. Raymond VValche1', Lloyd Parkins and Clare Altman made up the Senior team. The program ol' the evening was arranged as follows: Violin solo, selected .......................................,......,,...... Virginia Mathes Dramatic reading, The Sioux Chief's Daughteru .,.......,,. Martha Johanson Humorous reading, Mrs. Bl'CiZ8f1i1Cl111CI',S Troubles Elsie Mieseke Extempo talk, illiteracy in the 'United States ............ - ......,...............,..................,........,.............................,.................. Mrs. Kirknian Piano solo, Turkish March ...................................,..,.,. John Miller Dramatic reading, VVl1al the Violin Toldn .,.....,.......,........ Margery Draper Humorous reading, Keeping a Seat at the Benefit Frances McKenzie Extempo talk, Our National Parks ......... Ella C. Peterson lj El 147 Ll nfj-J n tl i ll n vilmlullIllilllllli illlllllllllarzaulll '-'f l nmnllllllllllllllllll lllllll tl l ll tl j ' I l . ' -ml I- . . I I ' ' llllll mlll l ul ll luldmlull ' .nil 4 I i HIGH SCHOOL DizB,x'r1NG '1'15,xM Selby Nlfebster Weitz Van lllorn, Coach Debate: Question-Resolved, that the Public Schools Be Required to Adopt the Recommendations of the Na- tional Spelling Reform Board. Affirmative, Juniorsg negative, Seniors. The Seniors did not anticipate a landslide. The Juniors re- ceived one vote on the debate but points were only counted for the winners, thus giving the Seniors 100 points. After enough has been deducted for medals for the winners, the balance of the fifty dollar prize money will go toward the pur- chase of a memorial for the school. Although the contest was an experiment, it proved a remark- able success. Both teams did extremely well and deserve the honor and respect of not only their classmates, but the student body and the school as a whole. Class spirit was evidenced in a most kindly feeling and the Juniors proved themselves true sportsmen in defeat. C. L. PIUGHES. tl NTU n W-Qui 7 Il .IE- 148 , ! 149 H UI 3 THE KLIPSUN STAFF Standing-Anstett, Hawkins Folsomj Dishman. Hughes , Sitting-Kirkman, Jones, Layton, We1cl1, Buchanan, Randall. Stubblefield as i' 1lIWL J V ' - A he NN 'I hh' F. 1Wmanm lim M1'4 wmmmunmmssxli w11npqu9gg ,.,,i.,,,,, I , - , ,A ,.,. , ,uwl . X , , ' ,aww V . , VM.: ' , I . , Y '1. . ,V,.--,..Y., Y. WV-. N 31a1zN1lsc1z WELCH of Kllpsmz 1 LM ii 'mm Wmuwlk .A ' i ,..1 'ii' 'ml '. 'III1 CARL VV. HAWKINS Busmess and Aduertzsmg Manager Klipsun U U -Em. ,LH ' l H55 W WW IIIIPL ' .'Il ' A ll? N MI ! 'fl an -. ul lluugq '-1'1 nllqlml1fll!u lll1m g5mW Al.BIiR'l' F. H15NN1zs Circulaiion Manager ,of Klipszuz and Preszdenf of Senzoz' Class J I-.U UVJ .El lf-'Y ' I I I-EJ 1 1 . XM I t ..rl Im1 hmml t t nv lI I.I . . . . I I' . i G t lllllil l 'll lhlglllu B I T ll Klipsun Staff BERNIECE VVELCI-I ----- Editor-in-Chief LOUISE BUCHANAN ----- Assistant Editor CARL HAWKINS - - Business and Advertising Manager OLIVE EIJENS ------ Faculty Advisor ALBEIIT PIENNES ----- Circulation Manager ASSISTA NT EDITORS BEI1TIzAM FosTEIz - ----- Organizations CECIL HUGHES - - Debate and O1-alory LEONARD ANS1'E'l l' - - Boys' Athletics ELIZABETH JONES - - Girls' Athletics LAURA STUBBLEFIELD - - - Calendar FIIEDA LAYTON - - - - Jokes BYRON DISHMAN - - - Jokes Mus. INA ISIRKMAN - - Dramaties CECIL FOLSOM - - - Snaps NIABEL RANDALL - - Cartoons VEIINETT C. LEE - - Artists UE' Weekly Messenger' The Messenger is a weekly publication put out by the students of Bellingham State Normal School, Bellingham, Washington. The Messenger is edited and managed under the direction of the Board of Control of the Students Association. Previous to the summer school session of 1916, the Messenger was a monthly publication. Since that time the Messenger has been published weekly and with much success. Ll , .Ll l El U fl at E -If 154 'IN ' IW ff W me Y 4: .ln my 11N 1 mm, + ,.,, ...msw1wuns 5! 11115lW2,fTQj, y5g,,,,,,,,, ESTI-USR SHEP1-mum Editor Weekly Messenger, Second Semesiez' Mns. INA KIRKMAN Editor VVeeIcIg Messenger, First Semester qili. sl ilk NW W a ,If ' xl-H N M ' -ml ' ,W CECIL FoLsoM Business Manager of TVeelcly Messenger Second Semester VV151zKLY NIESSENGIER STAFF Buck l'UXVi.B0Olllllll, Suthcrlzuul, Davis, I-lunnes, Buswell, Folsom Front l'0NV--Sl1QDllt5l'1l, Iiiflilllllll, Davis. Condit, YVTelc11, Peterson, Kelly, Kauf man, Iiclons, Dmlgo, I-lorre, Diecrkhoff, Middle-ton, Neilson, Jewell BOARD ov CONTROL Km-I ton Hulse Bond I Van Horn Jackson Bresslur Buchzmzm El -ll Jy IE' 157 ISK ts ' 1. EI WWIIIII GERALD VAN HQRN President of Students Association 1916-17 C0sBY JAc,KsoN President 0 Students Association 1917 4 ' U at f t fe El ' Il wh wu t 3 Gift 351 ' , A 5: 14:67 I LOUISE BUCHANAN I Secretary Board of Control .3 DL v ETL. ,,1fE-1' Mk b ww f .,mu!e!f ,? i'lWI'm5m '1 1 m1n1xlli1lWl m m,1,,,,, S'rU1J15N'r COUNCIL Back row-Karltml, J8.CkS0l'l, V2Lll'l'f0l'l'l, Paulsen Front FOXV-'S1X6Z1S, Cales. Bressler, Blll!lliflIli'lfl STUDENT EM1'1.0Ymcs V JOIIIISLJII, Folsom. Peterson, Bauglmmn ,M 139 fyg 5 K+? S FCA INCUBATIUI17 EL15MENT,xnY CLASS J! S, -1' 'REEIENHTIUPC 16 7610 nk l- . Q X1 A - Q , Q iijlmlllltiliilllllll illilllIll1ia. f: 1 '1 1wg1gqg1qlmt l y'g I WS N S WS N S 'I Jlllllllllllllllllllll lIlt41I lllr l 'tltlllllllllllllllll lllllll' I A 'lil Elementary Clas s First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester CHARLOTTE CL.xUss1aN - President - - MR. E. J. BROWN MRS. NOLTE - - - Vice-Presidenl - - - VIDA DEIGH ANNE BENNET - - - Treasurer - - ARNOLD Kms MR. HARRISON - - Sergeanl-al-Arms - MR. FARR1zL ESTELLA BURNSIDE ------- Klipsun Reporter At the beginning of the school year last September a precedent was established which is Worthy of notice. While at our Normal, feeling toward the lower classmen has never been rampant, yet there has been a decided advantage and pleasure resulting from the union of the Freshmen and Sophomore classes into one class known as the Elementary. This class is the smallest in the school, yet its influence is felt in various phases of Normal activities. Its members are found taking active parts in various organizations and clubs of the school, Rural Life, Philos, Aletheia, Ohiyesa, Y. W. C. A., Y. M. C. A. and the Board of Control. Our members, not yet having learned the devices whereby it is possible to skim along without studying, are, of course, brilliant leaders in class recitation, and are always wide awake. Now, there are exceptions to most rules, and it is true that one of our choicest young men fell asleep in English one Monday morning while Mr. Parrish was reading Paradise Lost. There was consid- erable debate at the time, as to whether he was overcome by sul- phurous fumes or lulled to sleep by Mr. P'arrish's rich, melodious voice. Both sides presented able arguments but a decision was never reached, because a few days later the measles claimed him as a victim, and all conjecture was merged into sympathy. Our class meetings have been enlivened by the addition of parliamentary drill and occasional programs. Our parties have always been occasions for a general good time. They will long be retained as pleasant memories of our school life. None that at- tended the Children's Party and the Christmas Tree are likely to forget. On March 10th, the class was entertained by Miss Estella Burnside at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Henderson. Some good individual work was done by the basketball team. The team work was not so good. The Kline cup was never in danger of being captured by our team. However, effort is always to be commended whether or no the object striven for be won. We shall remember our team dared to oppose the two stronger teams. We feel, as a class, that our success and pleasant social times together have been due to the interest our class advisors, Mr. Philippi, Miss Keeler, Miss Sands and Mr. Chute, have exerted in our behalf. May they accept our appreciation. l D D 1 VJ Ui iv- lr-' D 164 llllllll. ,.. v- EFKLIZFLTIDPL 165 ICT P1 IZ, Fifa IUN101: CLASS in l l hulk- l mllllllllllllhl limit it A' 1 if -X X My pf I la is i f Wl1rl 1 gn , 1 ,Ht mul!. . t l l lll E li ll i!l,. M I u n 1 o r' C 1 a s s First Sclncslcr OFFICERS Second Semester CI-IAS. Llflililt - - President - - L Rox' BEAN RUT1-I BLANGI-iixno - - Vice-P1'esicIenl - - HELEN BRYANT HELEN Bav,xN'r - - Secretary - - IRENE RAMSEY ,, ELLA PETERSON AUSTIN l3oNn - - lrrfaszu-c'r - ORRIN Fav VVhen in the course of student events it becolnes necessary for one class to dissolve for the time being, the Normal bands which have connected it with the others and to demand from the readers of this book the separate and higher distinction to which class organization entitles it, a decent respect to the opinions of mankind requires that it declare the causes which entitle it to this distinc- tion. We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all classes are created equalg t.hat they are endowed by the faculty with certain inalienable rightsg that among these are life, organization, and the pursuit ofelearning. That to secure these rights, faculty advisors are instituted among classes as deriving their just power from the consent ot' Dr. Nash, and that, when, under the leadership of these advisors, any class attains unusual honor and success, it is the right ot' that class to claim its due respect and distinction. Prud- ence, indeed, will dictate that this respect should not be sought for light and transient causes, but when a long train of accomp- lishments and successes cvince the superior quality of any class, it is the right of that class, indeed, its duty, to demand this recog- nition. Such has been the achievement ot' the Junior class. The history of the class of '18 is a history of repeated accomplishments and victories. To prove this, let facts be submitted to a candid world: It is the largest class in the history of this Normal school, and, according to a good authority, the best. It has contributed star men to every field of this school's athletic work. U lt has supported with its presence and entlmsiasm all school events-athletic, social, literary and otherwise. It has won the Kline Cup, gaining two out of 'three games from the Seniors. U El U JI' JI F 167 ll ll 5 W ,,,,,,,,,,,y ,Wltlllllll lllllllllll., 1.W,Q i . llllslllllllll llllll3qllg ,,,,,,,,,,, It has given the Senior boys a decisive defeat in the game of basketball. It has led the other classes in social events: First-By having a big party and a big picnic for the class as a wholeg second, by dividing the class into groups and conducting group parties and picnics in great number throughout the yearg third, by conducting these mixers in a dignified manner, in accordance with Scudder's Rules of Decorumf' It has given a class party where there were more gentlemen than ladies in attendance, thus breaking all rules of precedent in this Normal. It has given an entertaining program in Assembly, wherein the Faculty and Seniors were so successfully imitated that they had trouble in proving to themselves their own identity. It has given, with great success, the stage production, Merely Mary Ann. We, therefore, the members of the class of '18, appealing to tl1e senses of justice of our readers, in the memory of 'these acts, solemnly claim and declare that the Junior Class is, and ought to be, entitled to a higher distinction than its contemporaries. FAY PERINGER. lllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l.. ali: g ....H..in:ffiltttslselm-:lesslis!llllll!lllllll!!m.lluaaamn mnlllu -www' -'1v:1l'11w-t ' ff Q -413 .53 El El lfi .F If 168 , v Y ' E! 'TTT 4 SENIOR CLASS X , ig 1 I ' ' llmillll?li ,. Illlllllll llliun v ' lll mm Senior' Class l-Iere we come--over three hundred strong-to give you a glance into this year's history of the Senior Class so that you may not forget that we're mighty and strong. Seniors we are-many returning to complete their training after a taste of the real thing in teaching, others having done part time in other institutions, and still others of us who were Juniors last year. Mix the above ingredients, season well with pep, and you have a soul-satisfying Senior dish. The following officers were elected for the first semester: A1,is1cu'l' HliNNiis ------- President ' Louisis I3Uc11,xNAN Vice-President VIRGINIA Mivruizs - - Secretary Di4:NNis Tll0'l'I-I ------- Treasurer . . Looking over the list of second semesterlofficers we find it true that in some cases history repeats itselfv and we are glad. Ai.B1a1i'i' HIZNNES ------ V - - President' E'rNA SI-IURE - - Vice-President ' B12A'1'nIt1Is LoN'r1LL - - Secretary DENNIS TIt0'l'I'l - - 'Treasurer The Seniors had their first social function during the Hol- lowe'en time and came appropriately and fantastically garbed for the masquerade and entered into the jollity with a vim, forgetting their dignity en route. The stunts were clever, the games ex- citing, and delicious refreshments served in a bower of autumn leaves were duly appreciated, likewise the graceful dancing of some of the Senior girls. In spite of the busy days preceding the Christmas holidays a nuinberof Seniors, garbed for a National Costume Party, as- sembled to enjoy another care-free evening. The program showed all the nations to be on equal footing, as did also the folk-dancing in the gym effectively prove the Seniors to be incomparable lin- guists-Norwegians danced and conversed with Spaniards in the easiest manner imaginable, as well as partaking of delicious re- freshnients together. Our departing Mid-Years enjoyed a farewell banquet at the U t '-Em, Y IIYYYIE- 171 lx We :Kit T f 5? ,,,,,,,i, llI ll llllllll l w b llnllllllllllllllllll ,,,,,,,,m Leopold. Instead of the customary formal reception tendered them by their classmates they enjoyed an evening of globe-trot- ting and were most efficiently directed by capable guides through winding tunnels, up hill and down dale. They viewed the fashions of Paris, the mysteries of Egypt, and partook of cooling refresh- ments ere they turned weary footsteps hoineward. Senior Class Day--oh, yes-we knew the faculty members were languishing for a glimpse of themselves in their natura,l. state. Sh! Don't tell anyone, hut did you see that ghostly line of ph,aa1ton1sl noise-lessly ,tip-'toeing down the steps of numlerous boarding houses in the cold gray dawn of Saturday, May 5th? Those were the Senior girls starting on the Senior Sneak to the tall timbers of Lake XVIILHCOIII. Did they have a good time? Some people do ask foolish questions! Another Sh I for there goes the whole Senior Class on their Senior Walkout. No gray phantoms this time for naturally, when boys have to be 'taken in on a thing of that kind, they can't be aroused ere the break of day. VVorries over papers soon due and all the maladies peculiar to Seniors were forgotten a11d no one had a care except the fear that appetites might exceed supplies. But why such idle fears-Senior eats committees are wise beyond their years! The last days were a mad whirl of events-one splendid time after another, headed by the P'resident's reception to the Seniors, a11d succeeded by the .lunior-Senior reception, the Alum- ni banquet, Class Day, the excellent presentation of The Piperf' Zlllfl the end drawing very near. On Sunday, May 27th, an excellent Baccalaureate address was delivered by Rev. Dike of Tacoma. Positively our last appearance occurred on May 29th, when the long-desired diplomas were presented. The speakers for the day were President Todd of the College of Puget Sound in Ta- coma, and Virginia Mathes, chosen by the faculty, and Louise Buchanan, chosen hy the class, to represent the Seniors. It is fitting here to voice our hearty appreciation of the guid- ance of Miss Norton, Miss Baker, and Mr. Bever, as our class ad- visors, and to bid our old B. S. N. S., its faculty, and remaining students a long farewell. l J U n 172 if' J -QIEI H.xz121.F. ALcouN - - Snohomish Entered Bellingham State Normal September, 19163 attended San Diego Normalg graduate of Sno- homish High Schoolg Adelante Cluhg Y. VV. C. A. lfmxmlc Ai.1exANniau - - - Laurel Entered Normal September, 19l5g graduate of Laurel High Schoolg member of Rural Life Club. Cmuus L. ALTMAN - - - Pandora Entered Normal Summer School 19143 re-entered September, 1916g Thespian Cluhg Thespian playg Junior-Senior dClJ2ltGj Senior play cast: Y. M. C. A. AGNES ANDERSON - AIl?QlIClI1dI'iCl, Minn. Member of Philomalhezln Societyg Y. W. C. A. ALMA ANDERSON - - Bremerton Graduate of Union High School. B1sn'1'r1,x L. ANDERSON - - Sealtlc Entered Normal November, 1913g praduate of C. H. S., Minneapolis, Minn.g College Club. Donis ANDERSON - - Everett Aletheian Society. ' I U 1 D l 1 I 7 173 I Y ll U ESTHER ANDERSON - - Everett EVELYN ANDEIKSQQDN - Bellingham M,xnGA1u5'r ANDRISSON - - Dabob LeoN,mb VV. ANS'l'Ii'I l' - Bellingham Graduate of Whatcom High Sehoolg Basketball 1915-163 Football 19163 President Thespiang College Clubg Thespian playg Senior pluyg Klip- sun staff. Joslavu-1N1s AncH,xM1s1sAU - Tacoma Stadium Highg Alkisiahg Messen- ger reporter for Alkisiah Club: vice-president of Choral Club for first SCIIICSU-311 19105 Mikado, La- dies' Choral Club recitalg Messiahg Holy Cilyg Rose Maiden. E'r1-ual. As HLEY - Sandpoint Jessie B. ASHBY - 1- 'Bellingham Attended Normal 1913-14g Sum- mer terms 1914-15-16. El E H? 174 -E-I If ' Q1 U M.x'1'H1Lv.x ASMERVIG - - Sealllc B1zn'rH.x BANKS - '- San Diego, Cal. Entered Normal 1915g Rural Life Club. Lo1..x B.mmz'r'1' - - - Conpeville Graduate Coupeville High Schoolg Willamette Universityg College Clubg Y. W. C: A. 'EDNA Bfuuma - - - - Serillle Alelheian Socielyg Y. VV. C. A. Fomssr BECK - - - Bellinglmm Bellingham High 19143 Thespiun Dramatic Cluhg Football 19143 Baseball 1914g Truck 19153 Junior Messenger l915g Junior play 1915g Thespiun play 1915. BIARYBEGKS'l'ROM - - - Edmonds Aletheinn Societyg Y. VV. C. A. NINNA BliCKS'l'Il0M - - Bothell l U TU ll ' '- 7 7 175 Lv --- ll ELvx5nA BERQUIS1' - Bellingham IVA B1ss'rMAN - - Snohomish CLARA BL1i'rH1zN - - - Woodland Graduate of Woodland. High School. ALBE1:'1f BLoss ---- Seattle Philomuthean Societyg Y. M. C.. A. ESTHER BOLANDER - - Puyallup Graduate of Puyallup High School 1914. FLORENCE BoUnG - - Silverdale FLORENCE BRADI-'ORD - - Bow U A EI f -ll , 176 UL un 3 ll. Ln.1.1AN l3n,xNln'r - - - Seattle Graduate VVesl Seattle High Schoolg President Rural Life Club, 19165 secretary Rural Life Club, 1915g Y. W. C. A. M,xnG,xms'r Bruassuzn - - Centralia Graduate Centralia High Schoolg secretary Junior Class 19163 Thes- pian playg Junior playg Junior Messenger staffg Board of Controlg vice-president Y. W. C. A.3 vice- president Thespian Clubg Senior play cast. GRACE BROWER ---- Seattle Graduate Broadway High School: Senior play east. lnisma Bnowrv - - - Bellingham Entered Normal summer session 1915: graduate XVll1llC0111 High. Louise E. BUCHANAN - - Tulalip Graduate Everett Highg vice-pres- ident Junior Classg vice-president Senior Class first semesterg vice- president Choral Clulng Messenger stuffy Tliespian Cluhgl secretary Board of Controlg Y. W. C. A. Ersus A. BURKE ---- Blaine Graduate Lynden High Schoolg Rural Life Clubg member Y. VV. C. A. GRACE Bunms - - Dayton lj 'El 1 , 11 Al 177 L-'-' ll ' -- Ji DonoTHY F.BU1m0Ws - - Chehalis Graduate of Chehalls High Schoolg Rural Life Clubg Choral Cluhg Oratoriog Y. W. C. A. CLYn1z CAMPBELL - Bellingham GLADYS CAMlsnoN - - - Goshen Graduate of Whatcom High School 1915. GENE C,xN,xvAN ---- Prairie Graduate of Sed ro-VVoolley High Schoolg Aletheian Society. Mo1.1.11a CARSON - - Castle Rock NIARY CHAPIN - - Montague, Mont. Entered Normal 1915g president Sophomore Classg Alkisiah Cluhg Industrial Arts Clubg attended Springfield Normal and Kirksville Normal, Missourig Y. W. C. A. NIARGARET CLAGUI3 - - - Seattle Graduate Franklin High School 1915g entered Normal September 1915g Alkisiah. E E l' i 178 ll' J LJ I El PAULINE CL.-xnli - Scdro-Woolley Senior play cast. LAURA CONYNIS. Woodbunz, Ore. lNIAnGA1ua'r Cooms - - Bremcrion OLIVE Co,vr1ss ---- Ccnlralia Entered Normal 1915 3 gfraduate Centralia High School 3 treasurel' Alkisiah Clubg Senior play castg Y. W. C. A. Num CONVDEN Bellingham EMILY Clmwvonu - - - Tacoma Alkisiah Clubg College Club. Bl2n'r1-IA E. Clmwlfonu - - Tacoma Member of Tacoma Club. D . I l Al 179 'Q' ,V D LEDA G. CUl.v1in - - Friday Harbor Graduate Friday Harbor High School 19159 University of Wash- ington 1915g College Clubg Y. W. C. A. K,v1'r11n'N M. CUMMINGS - Tacoma Graduate Stadium High 1913g en- tered Normal 1916g Rural Life Clubg Tacoma Club. ELSIIQCUNNINGHAM - Marysville VERA N. CURRY - - - Bellingham Graduale Whatcom High Schoolg entered Normal 19153 Thespian Clubg chairinan Senior declama- lion conlesl commiltecg Private Secretary caslg Mishaps of Minerva castg Junior play casig Senior play cast. VESTA CU'I'SFOR'l'H - Pendleton, Ore. Amee D.x1L15x' ---- McKenna Providence Academy, Olympiag entered Normal September 1915 g Tacoma Clubg Aletheian Society. HfXZEL DASHLEY ---- Sealtle Member of Studio Art Club. D , Ulf 180 I LIT lf ' ill ni J an 1 JOHN DAv1sNPo1x'r - - - Laurel Graduate Laurel High 19153 Rural Life Cluhg Ba,skethall191.7g Trackg Glee Clubg Rose Maiden Chorusg Y. M. C. A. Roslz DAVIS - - - St.Pau1, Minn. Graduate W'illmar High School, Minnesotag graduate elementary course Winona Normal, Minnesotag University of Vifashington 1914-153 entered Normal 1916. NELL DAWSON - - - Asi01'ia,O1'e. Attended Astoria High Schoolg Oregon Normalg entered Belling- ham Normal 1914g Red Crossg Y. VV. C. A. Frou' DEAN ---- Bellingham Graduate Whatcom High 19153 entered' Normal l915g Industrial Art Club. FRANCES E. Disvlam' - - - Euerell Graduate St. 1Dominic's Academy, Everettg Askisiah Club. GLADYS DEVINE - - Kiliitas JULIA D. D1zW1T'r1s - - Portland Cl1oral Clubg Rose Maideng at- tended University of Washingtong Alkisiah Clubg Prunella cast. U li . 181. V il l Cl NIARGARET D1LLoN - - Bellingham Graduate Fairhaven High Schoolg entered Normal 19153 Choral Clubg Rose Maiden. Esrlilzn DINGLE - - North Yakima Attended W. S. C.g entered B. S. N. S. September, 19165 member of College Cluhg Alkisiah Club. BRYAN DISH, MAN - - Bellingham Entered Normal from Whatcom High School 1915g Rural Life Clubg Klipsun staff: Baseball 1915-16. Louise A. DITLEFSON - Seattle FLORENCE DODGE - - - Tacoma Graduate of Stadium High Schoolg entered Normal summer session 19143 Aletheian Societyg Tacoma clubg Oratoriog Messenger staffg Y. W. C. A. RUBY E. DRAGER - - - Seattle Entered Normal 1916g Choral Clubg Seattle Clubg Y. W. C. A. ALICE DUNN - - - Bellingham Graduate Whatcom High Schoolg Red Crossg Choral Club. U 1 l L YH l- 182 E-IU lf' 3 Lmn DUDGI-BON - - Bellingham 'l'm3LMA G. DYBDAHL - A - Puyallup Oantspart Academy, Nevada, Iowag entered Normal September, 1915g Ohiyesa. LULU Dxrscxcl-ioiflf - - - Seattle Graduate Broadway High School: attended University of Washingtong Hays Literary Soeietyg Seattle Clubg Choral Clubg Sourdough Club: Ukulele Clubg Oratoriog lit- erary editor of Messenger. RUTH DYSON ---- ' Dahlia Junior play castg Rural Life Club. I-I1sLlaN EAGAN ---- Tacoma Graduate Stadium Highg president' Aletheian Club 19174 vice-president Tacoma Clubg President Tacoma Club. . LIEONA EuMoNns - - Bellingham Graduate La Conner High School 19133 entered Normal 1914g Junior basketball teamg Senior basketball teamg Studio Art.Clubg Y. VV. C. A. EMILY EDSON - - - Bellingham Graduate Whatcom Highg entered Normal 19155 Rural Life Clubg Oratorio Society. U . lar, a 183 V xr' ml, Es'r H ER EGB13R'r - - Bellingham Graduate Whatcom Highg entered Normal 19159 Y. W. C. A. OLGA ECKLAND - - - Bellingham Graduate Whatcom High. MARGARET ENGLE - - - Everett Graduate Everett High School 1912g Choral Cluhg Oratoriog Spark Plug Clubg H. L. S. OLIVE ENGLISH ---- Tacoma Graduate Tacoma High Schoolg Tacoma Cluhg College Clubg Y. W. C. A. MAE EVERHAM ---- Spokane Philomathean Society. HATTIIQ EAKIN - - - Bellingham Choral Clubg Hays Literary So- cietyg Rose Maideng Y. W. C. A. JOHN Esrxss ---- Burlington Entered Normal 1915 g Glee Clubg Sour Doughg treasurer Y. M. C. A.g President Philog Philo-Aletheian plays. El L . ll 184 If 'l -EIU -iii E'rH1sL Es'rRoP - - Mandan, N. D. Graduate Mandan High Schoolg al- tended Normal School Valley City, N. D.3 entered Normal 1915. APPL1z1'oN C. FISHER - Bellingham Senior Play. C,xssuc Fl'I'ZGliRALD - - Sumas LILLIE Fr1'zGERAI.D - - - Sumas Member of Ohiyesa Societyg Y. W. C. A. MART!-IA FLOE - - Florence CECIL FoLsuM - - - Bellingham Entered Normal from Medford, Olclahoma, High Scliool 19135 pres- ident Philomathean Societyg Glee Clubg business manager of Messen- ger. B1zn'r1mM FOSTER - - Bellingham Graduate of Whatcom Highg Philo- mathean Soeietyg Y. M. C. A.g Thieves castg Senior play Cast. U Ein ll 5 185 1 1.7 l. DD GRACE FOSTER - I- - Bellingham Phil0Il12lth62II1 Literary Society. VERGIE Fox ----- Seattle Graduate of Lincoln Hlghg I-I. L. S.g Art Cluhg secretary Art Club. GLADYS D. FRASER - - Bellingham Entered Normal 19133 Choral Cluhg Oratoriog Y. W. C. A. Rlzlslscclx FRAVEL - - Bellingham Graduate Whatcom Highg entered Normal. 1915. EDNA FULLER LIELEN FULLER S'rm,L,x FULLER 'L L Tacoma Elma Elma El HIE ' 186 If 'I lilo GEORGIANA GAuN1zu - Astoria, Orc. Entered as Seuiorg University of Wisconsing Alkisiuh Clubg Y. Xfv. C. A.g College Club CLARA GIBSON - - - Bellingham Member of Philomuthean Society. IWARY GINGER - - Noolcsack F'l.omaNc1z Gr.A'rz - - - Sealtle Entered 19159 Seattle Clubg Uku- lele Clubg Rural Life Club. MAnGu12uIT1sGonu0N - - Bellingham Graduate VVbatcom Highg Art Club. . Tlzmasslx Gounorv - - Bellingham Graduzlte Whatcom Highg Art Clubg 'Choral Clubg Rose Maideng Red Cross. C.vrH1zmNlz GRANT - Port Orchard U it ll 1 . 187 l ' .1 1 1 il l 1:1 LULUH Ginn' - - Bellingham Minnesota Club. SELMA Gnssia - - - Bellingham Graduate Whatcom Highg Ohiyesa Literary Society. AMA HANnsAK1sn - - - Tacoma Graduate Stadium I-Iighg attended University of Washingtong Col- lege Cluhg Tacoma Clubg Y. VV. C. A. G-Lfxurs HAMLEY - Pendleton, Orc. Attended University of Washing- tong entered Normal 1916g Alki- siah Club. BIABY HAMMER - - Sedro-Woolley BERTI-IA N. HANSEN - - Tumzvaler Graduate Lincoln Park Highg en- tered Normal 19153 Tacoma Clubg Aletheian Club. - . L1LL1AN PIANSEN - - - Tacoma Graduate Stadium Highg Rural Life Clubg Tacoma Clubg Social Democratic Club. U 1 .1 I ll V. 188 gl N E E. M C L lf 'WUT El ELLE I-IARDIN - - - Bellingham Attended Sebree High School Western Kentucky State Normal entered Bellingham Normal 1916, College Clubg Choral Clubg Ora- torio Society. . 7 J nwlxrm HARACICI-I - - Bellingham Football squadg Track team g Base- ballg Rural Life Club. AMi31.m I-IARSTAD - - Parlcland Entered Normal 1916g member of Ohiyesa Clubg Oratorio. Am' PIAYXVARD - - Walla Walla Member of Hays Literary Societyg Y. VS ' ' V. C.. A. Am. W. HAVVKINS - - Bellingluzm Menlber of Rural Life Clubg busi- ness manager ol' Senior playg busi- ness mauager of Klipsun. 4 Ucimz HAZEN ---- Seallle Graduate of Norfolk I-Iigh School, Norfolk, Nebraskag Alkisiah Clubg Choral Clubg Seattle Club. f CLARA IJIi5if'1'Y - 7 - Bellingham Graduate Fairhaven High School: H. L. S.g Junior-Senior basketball team. U I Cll ' an 189 l IV ,je LENORA I-IEMPLE - - Marysville Attended Normal High Schoolg en- tered Normal 1915. ALBERT I-IENNES - - Bellingham Graduate Whatcom High Schoolg Thespian Clubg business manager Thespian 1915-175 Junior Messen- ger staff 19153 Messenger staff 1917 g Klipsun staff 5 ,Senior presi- dentg yell leaderg Senior playg Y. M. C. A. C1-nus'r1NE I-I12nMANs - - Chehalis Graduate Chehalis High Schoolg entered 19159 Rural Life Clubg re- porter Senior Classg president Rural Life Clubg Junior playg Y. W. C. A. 'DonoTHY Henan - - Bellingham Graduate, Whatcom High School 1915g entered Normal 19163 Choral Clubg Aletheian Societyg Messen- gel' staff. LUCILE HERRET1' - - - Everett Graduate Everett High Schoolg Art Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Senior basket- ball team. BEIINADINE I-IILLIAHD - -' Harmony Graduate Harmony High School 1915g Junior basketballg captain Senior basketball team. DIARION PIOLLINSHEAD - - Everett Alkisiahg Y. W. C. A. E! 1 ll li 190 lm El A I-l It '1 I3 DA Homvuzs ---- Portland Graduate Lincoln High Schoolg attended University of Californiag Choral Club. I ILDA Hoi-me - - - Bellingham Attended South High School, Min- neapolis, Minn.g St. Cloud Normal. VVILLIAM' I-lons'r - St. Johns, Ore. IN H Graduate Jefferson High, Portlandg Polytechnic College ot' Engineer- ing, Oakland, Cal.g entered B. S. N. S. l916g Rural Life Cluhg Col- lege Cluhg Track. I 15zHoUNs1il.1. - - . - - Seattle Graduate -of Alexandria High School, . Alexandria, Minn.g entered B. S. N. S. 1916 from St. Cloud Normal, Minn.g Seattle Cluhg Ale- theian Societyg secretary and treas- urer Minnesota Club. Azisi. I-lowiau. - - - - Seattle Entered B. S. N. S. l913g graduate of Ballard High Schoolg Aletheian Societygt Seattle Clubg Y. W. C. A. ALMA W. HOWELL - - - Decatur Fi Attended Queen Anne High Schoolg Whatcom Highg Studio Art Clubg Minnesota Cluhg Y. W. C. A. RANK HUBBARD - - - Rainier Entered B. S. N. S. 1913g president of Freshman Class 19145 Philolna- thean Society. U To .. A . 191 l Il' El Cecn. L. Huernss - - Kezulewiclc Graduate of Hoquiam High Sehoolg attended University of Washing- tong entered B. S. N. S. 1916g pres- ident Philomathean Societyg vice- president College Clubg secretary Y. M. C. A.g Klipsun staff. l IQATHERINE HUGHES - - Yelm WESLIE INMAN - Rainier Rural Life Clubg Y. M. C. A. ALMA A. IMUS ---- Kalama Graduate Kalama High Schoolg at- tended W. S. C.g Y. WLC. A.g Col- lege Club. ' CALLA JACKSON - - - Withrow Graduate of the Waterville High Schoolg Thespian Club. CosBYJAc1isoN - - - - Edison Graduate of Whatcom High -School 1915g Thespian Junior play eastg Senior play castg vice-president Student Associationg president Stu- dent Associationg Student Councilg Senior hasketballg manager of Senior girls' hockey. NIARTHA JACKSON - - - Astoria Entered NO1'lTl2l'1 1915g Aletheian Societyg Secretary Aletheian So- cietyg Y. W. C. A. I I3 1 ,' il 192 l V-QM ll fl A El l i M,xB1sL J,x1sussoN - - - Centralia Graduate of Oakland High School, Oakland, Cal.g entered Normal 19173 Y. M. C. A. DELPHINE JENKINS - - Bellingham THiLD,x JENSEN - - Winloclc LOUISE .Iiswi51.r, - - - Warden Messenger stuffg Social Democratic Club. :- BIARTHA JOHANSON - - Winlock Graduate of Winlock High Schoolg Junior-Senior declainatory contestg Ohiyesa Clubg Oratoriog Minne- sota Cluhg Y. VV. C. A. Errns JOHNSON ---- Seattle Graduate of Lincoln High Schoolg Rural Life Clubg Seattle Clubg Y. . W. C. A. FRANCES Jor1NsoN - - Chico Alkisiah Club. U ffl . 193 L 11 . Dil F1.om5Nc1a JOHNSON - - Puyallup Alkisiah Clubg vice-president of Alkisiah Clubg Ukulele. HELEN R. JOHNSON - - - Seattle Attended Seattle Pacific Collegeg Rural Life Clubg Y. W. C. A. I'IIiRBlili'l' JOHNSON - - Bellingham Rural Life Clulig Bookstore assist- ant. D. H. JOHNSON ---- Toledo Graduate of Chehalis High Schoolg entered Normal l916g Rural Life Club. JIi'l l'lIS JONES .- - - Bellingham Thespian Dramatic Club. EL1z,xB1z'rHJON15S - - Bellingham Whatcom High Schoolg Y. W. C. A.g captain Junior basketball team 1915-16g Klipsun staff. DR. WESLEY KAYLOR - Bellingham El . wil 194 Sli. lf wfli N1s1.1.11': K1s1sN1sn - - Seattle Studio Art Club. EL1z,usm'1-I K1aL1.15Y - Maranette, Wis. JANE 1. K151,1.m - - - Walla Walla D IN T E 51 Rural Life Clubg Basketball CVVDQ liaseballg Senior play cast. n. NIALLIE Ai. D. KING - Bellingham Graduate of Rogersville Union Sem- inaryg Northern Institute Osteo- pathyg student University of Puget Soundg University of Washingtong member of College Clubg Minne- sota Clubg Social Democratic Club: President of Ohiyesa Society. A KIRKMAN ' ---- Simms Choral Clubg Social Democratic Clubg Junior-Senior declamatory contest: Editor of Vtleekly Messen- ger first semesterg Klipsun staff. HELMA KNUDSON - - Slanwood Alkisiah Club. S'l'I'IER Kon'1'1-IAUE1: - Bellingham Graduate of Wliatcoxli High Schoolg Junior Messenger staffg Peace League committee: Rose Maideng Choral Clubg Studio Art Club. U I 195 ! L If All El ANNA Klillilllill - - - Olympia Alelheian Socieiyg ,vicge-p'resident Aletheian Societyg TZICOIIIEL Cluhg Choral Club. AGNES LAUGHMAN - - - Porlland Member yof Philomathean Society. f LonN.x Lowm' ---- Chehalis Graduate of Chehalis High School, 19103 entered B. S. N. S. 1915. Flnsnfx L.xv'ruN - - - Anacortes Thespian Dl'tl1llkl'llL3 Cluhg Thes- pizm play castg Klipsun staff. VliRNli'l l' CHARLES Lula - Enumclaw Philomathean Societyg Art Editor for Klipsung Y. M. C. A. NIARION LEAK - - Herminslon, Ore. Member of Rural Life Club. FRANCES BURGESS L12v1NE - Seattle Graduate C. H. S., Caribou, Me.g member of Seattle Standard Opera Companyg Seattle Club. U . Ul- 196 ll ' 3 flu Wix1,'r1zii LIDELL - - Bellingham Attended Farris Institute, Big Rap- ids, Mich.g entered Normal 1909g re-entered 1913-163 Social Demo- cratic Club. OLIVE LINDERMAN - Bellingham Choral Club. Lucmm Locxwoon - - Bellingham Graduate of Whatcom High School. LILLIAN LONGFELT - Missoula, Mont. Slum Lori' ----- Seattle Graduate of Lincoln High School 3 entered Normal 19153 Hays Lit- erary Societyg president of Sour- dough Cluhg Messenger reporterg Y. W. C. A. Gimme Louis ---- Raymond Graduate of Olympic High Schoolg entered Normal 1915g Alkisial1 Lit- erary Societyg Council Committee. Bnixrnlclz L. LoU'r'rVr - - Everelt Graduate of Everett High Schoolg secretary Senior Classg Studio Art Clubg Everett Club. t Ui . Lilg'-L11 1. 197 'I 1. Q IQ. U l Pourm MCGREW - - Walla Walla Graduate of Walla Walla High Schoolg entered Normal 19155 Hays Literary Soeietyg president Hays Literary Society 1915. 1 Doms McIN'rosH - - Bellingham Graduate of Whatcom High School, 19155 entered Normal 1915. M,m.1on1E MCINTYRI2 - Sedro-Woolley Rural Life Cluhg Y. W. C. A. FRANCES MCIQENZIE - Lostine, Ore. Attended University of Washing- tong Thespian Dramatic Club g Jun- ior-Senior declamatory contest. NIABEL MCLEOD - - - , Bellingham Graduate of Whatcom Highg en- tered Normal 19133 re-entered 1916. RUTH NIALMO ---- Seattle Alkisiah Club 5 Studio Art Club. GLENDOLANIAIKIHUGH - Mount Vernon Graduate of Mount Vernon High Schoolg Choral Club. I U l,- Ulf? 198 f-V .21 III M1is.RUnYlvI,m1'1N - - Seattle JIsss1Is MASON - Seattle VIRGINIA Mixrnias - - Bellinglzam Thespian Dramatic Clubg Normal Orchestrag Symphony Orchestrag Senior play castg Commencement Speaker. MINA lvllzimlcli - - - Snohomish Entered September, 19165 Ohiyesa Literary Societyg Choral Clubg Oratoriog Y. W. C. A. hIYIi'l'LE Miarz - - Post Falls, Idaho Graduate of Post Falls High School. Tm5ssA A. MIun1.E'roN - - Seattle Graduate Broadway High School, University of Washingtong entered Normal 19165 critic of Ohiyesa Lit- erary Societyg Y. W. C. A.g presi- dent College Cluhg Messenger re- porter, , ESTI-Ilan IVIILES - - Mapleton, Ore, Graduate of Eugene High Schoolg attended Monmouth Normalg Chor- al Cluhg Oratoriog Red Cross. Cl la.. . 199 ll Q .L i 1. lj MARY M.lM1LL1c,xN - - - Seattle Graduate from High School Depart- ment Seattle Pacific Collegeg sec- retary Student Volunteer Bandg Y. W. C. A. Ensus NIILLER - - - Wenatclzee Graduate of Wenatchee High School. B.xB12'r'r1sE. Moouxx - - - Seattle Entered Normal 19153 Aletheian Societyg Seattle Cluhg Y. W. C. A. RUTH Mooma - - - - Tacoma Graduate of Stadium I-Iighg entered ' Normal 1915g Messiahg Aletheian Societyg Y. W. C. A.g secretary- treasurer Tacoma Club. .lUL1I5T'r12 M. lWORAN - - - Seattle Attended Oshkosh Normal, Wis.g entered B. S. N. S. 1915. EDNA MTORRISON ---- Seattle Philomathean Society. Con.-x G. Monnow A - - Bellingham Graduate of Fairhaven High Schoolg Hays Literary Society. I DJ A I , . -lv IIE 200 ' t I ' 3 Cl CARRIE E. Momus - - - Pullman Graduate of Elementary Science De- partment of W. S. C.g entered B. S. N. S. 19163 Choral Clubg College Club. Linn Mosman - - Bellingham Gmnvs MQUGIN ---- Seattle Graduate of Ballard High Schoolg attended University ol' Washington. Nivr MoUN'r ---- Anacortes Thespian Dramatic Clubg Glee Clubg Male Quartet. Sims NIURRAY ---- Goshen Rural Life Clubg Glee Clubg Ora- torio Society: Senior play cast. Cmlm Mummy ---- - Roy Graduate of Roy High Schoolg en- tered B. S. N. S. 1916 from Univer- sity of Vifashingtong College Club. LUCY MYERS ---- Lisabnlla Graduate of Lincoln High Schoolig Choral Clubg Seattle Clubg accom- panist Mikado, Holy City, Rose Maiden, Assembly. D, la. . 201 L Il mg-1 i El LOUISE NAGLISY - - - Eatonville Graduate of Eatonville, High Schoolg Choral Clubg Oratorio Societyg Y. W. C. A. ESTHER NA'l l'li1tLUND - Mount Vernon Graduate Mount Vernon High Schoolg entered Normal 1915. BESSII3 NOBLES ---- Tacoma Graduate Stadium High Schoolg Philomathean Societyg Tacoma Club. JENNY ELIZABETH OLsoN - - Monroe Graduate Monroe Union High School, 1914g Bellingham Normal, Summer School, '14, '15, '16. Year 1916-19175 Y. W. C. A.g Aletheian Literary So- cietyg Everett Cluhg Philo-Aletheian Play. ESTHER OLSON ---- Seattle Entered from Lincoln High School, Seattle, Washington, Sept., 1915g Choral Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Seattle Club. FLORENCE C. OLSON - - - Bothell Entered Washington State Normal at Bellingham, Jan., 1914, summer session, 19155 regular session, 19173 Studio Art Clubg Everett Club. JENNIE OLSON ---- Everett Entered Summers, 1915, '16g Win- ter 1916-17g Y. WV. C. A.g Everett. D , V' 202 if ' J ,am WILLIAM L. PARKINS - - - Blaine Graduated Blaine, Washington, High School, Junior-Senior year Normal, Rural Life Club, baseball, track, de- bate, Senior play. L. PARSONS - - Chelan RUTH PAn'r1uDG1s - Minneapolis, Minn. First year Normal at Winona, Minn., Hays Literary Society, Y. VV. C. A. DAX'lD PAULSISN - - - xl Seattle Attended U. of W., Member of Klip- sun Boardg Student Council, Senior play cast. HILDER J. P1sAasoN - - - Seatlle Broadway High School, Seattleg entered 19093 attended U. of W.g re-entered 19173 meniher of Seattle Club. ANNA lVI.P1a'1'E1xs0N - - - Acme Graduate WiIson's Business College: entered 19145 niemher of Choral Club, 191-ig member of Y. W. C. A., booklceeper-treasurer of Students' Association. HELISNRE. PE'l'IiliSON - - - Seattle Lincoln High, Seattle, Entered Nor- mal, Sept. 19153 Y. W. C. A. 1915, '16, '17, Cabinet 1916, '17, Seattle Club 1915, '16, '17g President one semester 1916. D. gl .. 71 203 .1111 ea..-.-.. .-H .u,A. . -. .11 'H-X. 1 -' :fe-1 1 , - 1 4 .-7' - 35213155 -Am..-1 1.1 .. . V .- 'H-. 1. 15 ,. . 1- ..1..',., fy-g.:.1.1 . : ff-1 i.. ' Elqqi-,1,51.,,,:1':,-1111. 1131? ,1 ,-x 1-A .1, . .11 M, W11. . .L ,,.,. .L V '11Z' 1161 11111211 ' 1 1 W r1l11wW11 1 f. 1-' .1 1: 11' . 1 div e1.,1r1 '.-'1 w11., 1 .' fm .V,. V A51 W- Ifrufgf. ' 1 1 W 1111 :K-1 1 fgfjf 'g,1,l1v11..'25j2a ' uf: .1 -::.11 51- fifth ,-X ,- gs S -1 f1L1n ui:- 1'1l41z 1- 1 ll ' 'i:1',3.1-'N '. V-1,1 Q 1 .V in -1 if 1.1 5 an A , , 11, V 1 A ,, .5 -.V 1 e1ffzfi- A 'N . .1. 3, 1. : 1 1. .1.,1. mpg . - I1-11.,Y,3..I11, .111 . . ' was A -1 ' 1-: 1 . ' .11 111- A-el 1 . A 1 1 W' - 1 2 .1f1: 1 '. 11 .Av 5, g 131' -I u 2 9 ' .A h. i Q91 . 1 if 'tive v, 'l:L, Il . -4 1 -1 ' ,g,e+N1... - 31, ,,' -. 3 P11 1:1 - . ' l 1,1 iw 5.1.15 '5 1 - 3' 11. Q 1. 2115: 'vw - I,-121 '-111' Qi -L 1 .1 1-1 l1..a1q,4!. 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' ' ' 1 K i if 111' jx .1 illh inlil 1 fl C I'l4!iIliImW'1Il U' T ' Eymllxllgllvili lgljpu ' 1 1 11lf11l1l1f1 115121 f 'l f ' iii11il5111l'li1l.1Pill1' Q sill! lllimli il V A 1 A- llxl ' 1 If ' I ' li' l 11111 .WMI ,N f .Q 1l 'l1'llgy 79' nl .1:1iQ11s:l5l',1.f1iJ W 1 lb 1l1l..1'11'1 Wig ' '- 1 l ll l I l 1 IV? 5 I. 5 I TUX 1 ' I 1 l Ll 3 f' A .H t 1 Knlllp 'Hills 5? AJIPE .y if 1g1!1g1: 1gl' X 1? Ar r: 'gl H, I 1 .1 !'5fl1f?lQ,5y9P.Shgi3 it r 1 T ii ?il',gglif'vt5 I' i1 If 11 'ki H X1 I 1 , f .j 1 51 1 'Pl 1 1:1 P 2lll1I1nT'uJ' iiilf' ' 5li7? 6: , ly if! 1-it .-. , . 421.e1f1-11 ...-11Q:e:,I-.- in .. '1 ff . yitnfz ' A .lsisll 5 j1 55.1 Gif-Hg .3y.w111 .., 'mai-': kf 'rQ9' Pfrfi W I .-' Egfr: 1,1121 - 1' --qi:-11 1 1. 1 ,G 1 A -L'-w a '11--rf . ' 1 H1 fr: 1 .3111 + 1' 'r' H .: ,W . . f1 ' 3 lf- I J rf: 'JT l.QL 1 , efffgi, Je .. .. f.- 11.1, w-',1- A . ,-.lf'E':..-N Liflz, -5- ,9gQ13'f.1 'fVf1'1Q?t1q.. F- .'w2f 1111 111. ' ' .--af,-.ea 2 ..,'1-..:Y 1-1 f- - '-.1- L , 115. U JULIA ELIDA PETERSON - Bellingham Fairhaven High School, graduated 1913g Entered Normal, 19133 Re-en- 'tered 1916g Aletheian Society. VADA M. PIERCE ---- Seattle Entered September, 1915g gradu- ated from Ballard High School 3 be- longs to Aletheian Societyg reporter for Klipsun for Aletheian Society. 1WAllY C. PILZ - - - - Dryad Entered 1913g re-entered. 1916g member of Rural Life Clubg mem- ber of Social Democratic Club. EL1zAB1z'rH POLLARD - - Bellingham Bvlmizia POLAND ---- Kelso Kelso AHigh Schoolg entered sum- mer 1916. M. POLIS - - Anacortes HELEN MAllGARE'l' PnA'r'r - Oak Harbor Everett High Schoolg University of Washington g entered January, 19169 re-entered 1917 g Alkisiah Clubg 'Choral Clubg University Club. El ep If , I I 204 V ll 'l Film WlNIl'IlliD M. PR1Vl3'l 1' - Bellingham Salt Lake City High School, June, 1915: Bellingham Normal, Septem- lmer, 19151 Choral Clubg Oratorio Society. BLANC:-112 QUALLS - - Dudley, Mo. Graduate iluly, 19173 Missouri State Normalg B. S. N. S. 1 yearg entered summer 19164 re-entered mid-year, 1917g Y. W. C. A.g Aletheian. BISRTI-lA Rlxullui - - - Ccnlralia Graduate of Chehalis High Sehoolg Rose Mnifileng May Fetc. Zfum RAIRIJUN - - Anacorles Emrlzn R.-1LS'l'0N Bellingham NLSBEL RAND.x1,L - - Mt. Vernon Entered Normal 1914g re-entered 1916g member of H. L. S.g Y. W. C. A.g Choral Clubg Klipsun staff., Ln.1.1.xN E. Rulsn ---- Seallle Graduate of Lincoln High Schoolg H.. L. S.g Uratorio. U Cl f '11 , 205 L ll 1 me BLANC!-Ili Rlaslslx - - Walla Walla Walla Walla High Schoolg entered Normal mid-year, 1916. GERTRUDE RIGI-ITEB - - Seattle AMANDA ROBBIN - - Kalispell Mont. Graduate of Fergus Falls High School, Minuesotag attended N. M. I. S., Aberdeen, South Dakota. MILFORD W. Hoop - Kennen Crick Entered September, 19155 Rural. Life Clubg Tacoma Cluhg Y. M. C. A.g Track, 1917. HILDIX FLORENCE ROSEN - - Seattle Graduate of Lincoln High School, Seattleg Aletheian Societyg Social Democratic Clubg Seattle Club. lWAIi'l'HA SAMPSON - - - Vaughn Graduate of Vaughn High Schoolg Member of Studio Art Clubg Rose Maiden. A MA11GA1us'1' E. SARGENT - - Winlock El V ' 1 I rg 206 - ax A ll' 1 121111 TENA SCIJORLEMEIK - - - Startup Graduate of Negaun-ee High School, Michigan: entered 19153 graduate May, 19175 Holy Cityg Choral Clubg Rose Maiden. Es'r1-lenScHooNMv.1c1sn - - Seattle CAT!-IIZIIINI5 SICABURY - - Tacoma Graduate of Kindergarten Normal, Peoria, Illinoisg entered Normal 19163 Member ol' Studio Art Club. NI.'1RGARE'l' Smus - - - Centralia Member of Alkisiah Club, Alkisiah play. GEORGIANA SHAHPLES - - Everett Everett High Schoolg Philomathean Society: Y. W. C. A. Mus. Es'r1-nan Sularnlznn Stauchfield, Minn. Attended Montana State Collegeg entered Normal, 19155 member of Oratorio Societyg Social Democratic Clubg Aletheian Literary Societyg Editor of Messenger, second semes- ter, 1917g Y. W. C. A. I'IELEN STOREY SHERMAN - Bellingham Member of H. L. S.g Messenger 1'e- porter for H. L. S.g lllelllbel' of Se- attle Club. U l D l I I g 207 L ll .12 EDWARD SHIDLER - - Burlington Football 1915 and 1916g Rural Life Club. Osclxn SHoB15n'r - - - Ridgefield Attended State College g Entered Normal 1916 g member Philoma- thean Societyg Glee Clubg Quartetg Football, 19163 Baseball, 1917g Track, 1917. ETNA Suomi ---- Centralia Member of Alkisiah Clubg secre- tary Alkisiah Clubg vice-president Senior Class, 1917g Y. W. C. A. ALICE Snom' ---- Camas Graduate of Camas High Schoolg member ol' Aclelante Club. GRACE S1MoNs - - - Burlington Entered Belliugnam State Normal School summer 19145 re-entered 1916. Bliss SJOBERG - - Royalton, Minn. SOPHIA SJOBERG - Royalton, Minn. El E ll l-ET - 208 in' 3 el. Glawrnuuis Smrrn ---- Seatile Graduate of Seattle High School. Mus. NIABISL SM1'rH - - Bellingham Graduate of Lake Mills High School, Lake Mills, Wisconsin. MA1s1ar.E. SMITH - - - Prosser Member of Aletheian Societyg Philo- Aletheian play castg Senior play cast. . SILVIA SMI'1'.l'l ----- Zillah Attended Ellensburg Normalg mem- her of Studio Art Club. Nicm, SNouolmss - - U Burlinglon JESSIE M. SNYDER - - Anacortes Entered Normal 19143 re-entered 1916g president of Studio Art Club. lNl.xu'1'n.x Siwunn - - MI. Vernon Graduate of M. S. College, Ken- tuckyg Columbia College of Expres- sion, Chicagog Acme Business Col- lege, Seattleg entered Bellingham Normal June, 1916. lj ln.. . 209 L ix, D SARA SoM12us ----- Seattle Graduate Lincoln High Schoolg en- tered Normal 1916 3 member of Se- attle Clubg Y. W. C. A. ELSIE SORENSON ---- Everett Everett High, Schoolg member of Everett Club: Y. W. C. A. CLARA SPONHEIM - - - Stanweod Graduate of Stauwood High Schoolg member of Rural Life Clubq ELlZAB15'l'H S'r1snL1NG - - Seattle Attended University of Washing- toug member of Choral Clubg Ora- torio. DoRo'rHv S'rA1.B1-:ue - - - Everett Attended University of Washing- tong member of Everett Club. Tmusssa STONE - - - Bellingham Graduate of Lynden High Schoolg member of Rural Life Club. ELIZA S'roaM1s - - - Marysville Graduate Marysville High Schoolg Rural Life Club. U E If 210 la Irina JIi'l'lili'l' I. S'l'RYKlSlt - - Bellevue Entered from U. of W. September, 1916g member of Sourdough Club. LAURA S'1'UB1si,lsifi1s1,n - Walla Walla Graduate of Walla Walla High Schoolg president of H. L. S.g member ot' Klipsun staff. Erulal, PrsAusoN - - - Bothell Graduate of Bothell High School 3 Entered B. S. N. S. September, 1915. HAliIllli'l' THOMPSON - Ahsahlca, Ida. Attended Lewiston State Normal School, Lewiston, Idahog member of Social Democratic Clubg Min- nesota Clubg Spark Plug Club. NIiLLJ.T1-1018-IPSON - - Raymond Entered September, 1915g vice- president Ohiyesa Literary Club, second quarter. VrsuNALH.'1'HoMAs - - - Machias Everett High Sehoolg entered Nor- mal 1915g re-entered 1917. Mluslsl, F. 'I'11,LM,xN - - Bellingham U. I Jl VJ 211 LIZ Il DL TOLLIE Toolilin - - Everett Everett Club. DENNIS Tno'rH - - - Centralia Attended U. of W.g entered Normal 1916g member Philomathean So- cietyg president Y. M. C. A.3 stu- dent representative auditing com- mitteeg College Clubg treasurer Senior Class. ES'l'l'lliR 'l'nU1snsoN - - H 0 uiam fl LOUISE A. TURNER - P'orl Blakeley Graduate of Franklin High School, Seattleg melnher ot' Rural Life Clubg Y. W. C. A. - BEATRICE U11QUHA1z'r - - Clzehalis Member of Rural Life Clubg Choral Clubg Mikadog Messiahg Rose Maid- eng Y. W. C. A. NIABIEL E. U'r1,15Y - - Marysville Entered Normal 1915g graduate Marysville High Schoolg member of Rural Life Clubg Y. VV. C. A. HELEN VALL - Fillmore, Saskatcllawan E L ill 212 V' tl ' J EIU GERALD VAN HORN - - Bellingham Graduateof Whatcom High Schoolg entered Normal 19155 president Students' Assoeiationg president Junior Classg Junior play castg Mi- kadog member Pl1ilOl'l1il'lh611l1 So- ciety. IRIENIE VAN KUREN - Oakland, Cal. Mus. Louisa: V,xNNov Phillipslmrg, Mont. Graduate ol' Butte Business College, Butte, Montana: Montana State Normal Scboolg University of Mon- tanag University of Californiag member Aletheian Society. RUTH Wixucizn - - Walla Walla Graduate Pearson Aeademyg mem- ber Y. VV. C. A. XHNITA WAi,12Nn1zn - - Bellingham Graduate of Holy Angels Academy, Seattleg member of Normal School Orchestra. FRANCES S. XNAL'l'lEll - - Clzelzalis Member of Choral Clubg Studio Art Clubg secretary Studio Art Club. Don0'r1-Iv WALT1-112W - - Olympia Graduate of Olympia High School. U LEU , ll 1 213 V 11 El MARTHA WARD - - Seattle ARIEL K. WARD - - Po1'iBlalceley MARY WARREN - - - Bellingham Graduate of Whatcom High Schoolg entered B. S. N. S. 1915g member Ohiyesa Literary Society. THURZA WARREN - - Bellingham Graduate of Whatcom High School g entered B. S. N. S. 1915g member Ohiyesa Literary Society. GENIE WATROUS - - Bellingham Graduate Fairhaven High Schoolg H. L. S.g Basketballg Basketball managerg Senior play cast. SARAH E. WATSON - - Centralia Graduate Centralia High School g member Alkisiah Clubg Y. W. C. A. NELLE M. WRBBER - - - Camas Graduate of Camas High Schoolg entered Normal 1915g member of Adelante Clubg Y. W. C. A. . El I --il 214 nn S11 if-'lm MAH WEBSTER - - Port Angeles ALICE WELCI-I ---- Bothell Graduate from Friends University Prepa1'atory School, Wichita, Kan- sasg entered Normal 1916g cabinet member Y. W. C. A.g member of Orntorio. BERNIISCE NVIELCH - - - Portland Member of Philomzlthezln Societyg Declamalory Contest, 19153 Thieves cnstg Senior play custg Messenger staffg Editor Klipsun. Errilsl, VVE'I'HEllBY ---- Kent Member of Adelante Club. Av1sWH1sN1cn - - - - Tacoma Graduate from Lincoln Park High School, Tacoma: member Choral Clubg Tacoma Club. GLADYS IVIARY WHI'r1a, Powell River, B. C. President Minnesota Clubg treas- urer H. L. S.g Y. W. C. A. ISABIEL POLLARD - - Bellingham U , in 4' 215 IJ .x f I 1 17 i I I , l , I ,l I l I 'I 'I I 3 I l -1 JA' El ,-.fs .1 I 'I fl 5 -1 ma VIoLE'r WHITE ---- Elgin Graduate Stadium High Schoolg menlher Rural Life Cluhg Tacoma Clulii. VIVIAN WHI'rM.xN - - Smllla EDA WILLIAMS - - - Bellingham Graduate of Whatcom High Schoolg member of Y. W. C. A. ADA WILM01' - - Bellingham BEIINICE WINI2MII.I.I5II - Bellingham Honor Roll Graduate of Bellingham H. S., 1915g Member of Philo Soci- etyg took part in Mikado, 19165 took part in Rose Maiden, 1917. CAMILLA WI'I I'E - - - Chehalis Graduate of Chehalis High Schoolg Senior Basketball Teamg Rural Life Cluhg Choral Clubg Y. W. C. A. DIXON Woou - - Portland, Oregon Graduate Washington High School, Portland, Oregon, January, 1915g Entered Normal September, 1915. El .. il? l 216 I . -Q-I l El I.uNo1usI-IEMPEL - - Marysville B. Brumlule Wooucocli - - Seallle Broadway I-Iigh School, Seattle, Uni- versily Summer School: Studio Art Club. AI.lilili'I'A XV0ll'l'HlNG'l'0N - - Spokane Graduate of Spokane High Schoolg one year at Whitman Collegeg Mem- ber of College Club, Ohiyesu. B1inN1c1s WRIGHT - Omalc Mmmusu EL1z,xu1z'1'r1 ZoBn1s'r - Acme Whitworth College, Tacoma, 1914g Graduate VVlmtcom High School, 19153 Entered B. S. N. S. Sept., 1915. Y. VV. C. A. lXfl'AnY W. APPLEBY - - Bellingham Whatcom High School, Member of Allcisiah Club, Ukulele, Aletheiuu . Societyg Ohiyesa. AGNES BMLIAY - - Bothell El LSU . 217 L ir' 'mg- D MARY G. DELLINGER - - Burlington lVIAR.l'ORIE DILLON - Bellingham SELMA C.DYv1zN - - Bellingham Tacoma MARY DONALD ---- Attended University of Washing- tong member of College Club: Alki- siah Clubg Prunella castg Senior- play cast. NIILDRED I-IERMANS - - Chehalis VVhitworth College 5 entered Normal 19163 Rural Life Clubg Y. W. C. A. WINIFRED NICKENZIE - - - Everett Graduated from Everett Highg Entered Bellingham Normal June, 1916g Member of Rural Life Clubg Ukulele Clubg Rural Course. LILLIAN N. NELSON - - - Clipper Sumas High School, 19153 Y. W. C. A.g Minnesota Clubg Ohiyesa Club. ' 1:1 L ' U 218 1 Y lv U ln '3 El MARGARET C. SHANNON - - Seaitle Graduate of North Division High School, Chicago, Ill.g Entered Bell- ingham Normal Nov., 1915g Student at University of Washingtong Mem- ber of College Club, Seattle Club, Y. W. C. A. PEARL SMITH - - Yale, Mich. Donorl-iv S. JOHNSON - - Edmonds Edmonds High School, 19153 En- tered Normal Sept., 19l.5g Member of Aletheian Clubg served as treas- urer of that organization for one semester. Cxmun NAGLEY - - - Eaionville Graduate of Eatonville High Schoolg Studio Art Club. U El Cl l Q 219 CI , nllelmllmll llLllllmI.I... ..II m lIall llllllll!l'll'l ll l l'l '-rg I llllllll-....II. . . I.l.l..... ' ..IIrllII I.A...lll1l4IIl RENA BUTLER - Bellingham HAZEL CLARK - - Euerall EI,IzABE'I'II CoI.LINs - - Kirkland AGNES COUNII-IAN - Bellingllam GENEVIIEVE DovE - - Ruizwivr, Ore. LYIJI.-I B. GUNN - - Svalllzz .IULLI GU'l'IiNliCI'I'l' - - - Lyndon h'IAT'l'IEJOSLIN - - - P0rlOrcI1f1I'1I GRACE E. NTCGUGAN - - Bellingham Graduate of Dollar Bay High School, Michigang Attended Marquette Nor- mal, Mich.g Entered B. S. N. S. 1916g Member of Choral Club, College Club. FLOIIA MCCULLOUGI-I - - DUl'1'iI1fjf0I1 HERBEIIT Po'I'TIzI: - - - - Blaine Attended U. of VV.: Member of Philomathean Sociely. NAOMI PL,vI I' ---- 1f'1-nncas BIAE E. REINEIIT ---- Seaflle HELEN SEx'I'oN - .lanesuille, Minn. I JANEA SHoUL1'Es - - - Mczrysuille PEAIII, SMITH - - - Yale, Mich. Graduate of ,Yale High Sehoolg member of Aletheizm Club g entered Bellingham State Normal School summer 1916. GLADYS TAYLOR - - - Dungeness LILLIAN WI-IITE - - - - Seattle Graduate Enumcluw High Sehoolg Member Seattle Clulmg Y. W. C. A. EDITH WINCIl'II5S'I'lilt - - - Ifvereil El 220 ,,Uf,f7f 'J ammmnmnx hnaai ,Mb 1 mm rlflmwga N Wfjlp x ' Mnlnm 'Wvhich of you long the most for your children? --F1'om The Piper. .4 U Lower scene- Oh, pxpe for us and make us damsel -From The Piper. U UI 7, , Y f , ID Al V i H - i ll . 222 X P iM A' A all llllnl lllll +1 ' llll ll ,, THE PIPER CAST The Slrolling Players- The Piper ..,,...................,....................... Micheal ............,................A.......... Chcal the Devil ...................... Men of Hamelin-A J acobu s ,.... ..,..........,...................,. Kurt ......................................,,... Peter, the Cobbler ........l . I-lans ..................................,,.. Axel ....................................... Marlin .............,...,...,................. Peter, the S1lCl'lSlfl11 ......,.... Anselm ...........,......................... Old Claus .......,.,.................,...........w....... Town Crier ............................................... 'Women of Hfzmelin- Veronlka ......................................,....,... Barbara .......................... Wife of I-Ians ............ Wife of Axel ..................,.. Wife of Martin ............,...,.. Old Ursula ..,................,........,,.. Other Women-- Gene NValrous Virginia Mathes Clara I-lefty Olive Coats Cosby .Jackson Jennie Kelly V Children of Hamelin- J an ................................................,, ..... . Hansel ........l ..... Ilse .............. Trude ..,.....,................. Rudi ............,.......................... Ollzer ChiIdrc.'z-M- Margaret Fraser Wilma Lamliiert Ruth Strand Hallie Westerlund Harold Flick ...,....,...,,.....Grace Brower ...Leonard Anstetl. ..............Clare Altman H. Johnson Hennes Foster Walcher Parkins Murray Estes Van Horn Paulson Fischer Margaret Bressler ...............Ve1'a Currie ..l.......Pauline Clark .......,......,Mary Donald .......l.............Mabel Smith .....BC1'I1ii-BCC VVelch .....,.......Elden Bond ...,.,..........Hen1'y Schupp ..,....,..Do1'othy Jackson ......l....,Iris Van Horn ............Edgar Worth In selecting The Piper, by Josephine Preston Peabody fo1 2:23 rywf 77 th 2 XM B I Qt mlllllll 1 umr ' lllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllll l mmm their dramatic offering of the year, the Senior class chose a play of rare distinction. Several years ago this play won first prize in the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre prize contest. It has been gratifying to American men of letters to see an American dra- matic production honored by presentation at the birth-place of Shakespeare. The Piper was produced at Stratford-on-Avon under the direction of A. E. Benso11, the distinguished English actor. In America the play was produced in lavish fashion by the New Theatre Company in New York, with Edith Wynn Matheson as the Piper. It has proven very popular with schools and col- leges in recent yCtll'S. The Piper is a poetic drama full ot' beautiful rythm in ex- quisitely fashioned blank ve1'se and splendid passion. Mrs. Marks-for the authoress is the wife of Lionel Marks of Harvard-has taken the silnple legend of the Piper of Hamelin town, made famous by Browning, and has built upon it a drama of significance. In her version the Piper appears as a wandering stroller,-a C1'6i1tl.ll'G all warmth and passion, whose mission it is to go up and down the world's highways setting free the caged things. He finds the Hamelin children behind the bars of Hame- lin lusts,-crushed by the parents' sordid lives. 1-Ie led them away to the cave in the hill, not through the spirit of revenge for fail- ure to receive a thousand guilders, hut to show Hamelin folk what children mean in their lives. With splendid passion he ar- raigns the materialists, the money-grahbers, the ignorant fathers and gossiping mothers. The play is really a plea for childhood and its rights. Finally the love ot' Veronika for her little lame boy Jan forces the Piper to return the children. The play ends happily in direct traditional tragedy of the Hamelin children. The play is to be produced with a conventional setting, no change of scenery being attempted. Neutral curtains will suggest the out-of-doors, with several small fir trees placed conventionally to signify the forest. Incidental music by the High School Or- chestra will lend to the enchantment of the fairy-spell of the Piper. Beautiful effects will be worked out with colored light at strong dramatic points in the scenes. The following strong cast of characters shows how truly rep- resentative of the class a play of this nature is, combining leading and minor characters, in dances and crowd-scenes. The Piper is being p1'oduced un.der the stage management of Mr. Hoppe of the Department of Expression, whose previous successes with difficult and elaborate drama assure an exquisite rendering. 1:1 nfl K El Ji., MTD 224 ii Xxtlfff 1 f t ii 11 1 11111111 1111 1' Q ,I 1 X1 W . .. 1 nullt. .1,, .. lt.1.. if 1 ' ...P 191111 HMERELY MARY ANN Cas! of C1lClI'UCfCI'SZ Lancelot, a composer ..............4.................................,..... P21111 Tl10l11DS0I1 Mr. Peter, in business ............................................. Arthlll' Cl'2lWS11E1W I-Ierr Bralmson, a music IJLIIJIISIICI '... ........................ C 11218. Lebel' Rev. Samuel Sedge, a country vicar .................,.4.... Frank Allison O'Gorman, a Sunday journalist .......,..,.......... Clarence Johnson Lord Valentine Foxwell, merely a gilded youth. .,......... Mrs. Leadhetter, a lodging-house keeper ,........... Ruth Craig Rosie, her daughter ..........,...............,...,............, ................... R Hill Elfllldfil' ,. ,, . . . he Armstron f lhe Sisters lripptt, music hall dancers ........... lglfevta Dickey 5 Lady Chalmer, a poor Peeress ....,........................,,.,... Faith Condit Caroline, Countess ol' Foxwell, her friend ................,.............. Merriman The I-Ion. Rowena Fitzgeorge, a society beauty .................. Mary Ann, Merely ............................,......,.....,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Myrtle Rugsley Howard, a footman .........................,...........,.........,........,......,........... Roy Bean Merely Mary Ann was chosen by the Junior class for their play this yea1'. The play is one ol' Israel Zangwill's productions and has met with great success. Mary Ann is a simple little coun- try girl who slaves in a London lodging house. Lancelott, a pen- niless composer, becomes attached to l1er, hut is kept by his aris- tocratic pride fl'Olll marrying her. Yet when Mary Ann inherits a fortune and moves away, Lancelot still finds in her the inspir- ation which leads him to success. The two meet again in after years and all cnds happily when Lancelot finds the wealthy and much sought after Marion to he still at heart, Merely Mary Ann. Paul Thompson well represented Lancelot in his fiery pride and moody despair, and Myrtle Pugsley portrayed with wonder- ful skill the at once humorous and pathetic Mary Ann. The humorous side of the play was kept up by Arthur Crawshaw as the happy-go-lucky Peter, and Ruth Craig, as the landlady, who is raising her daughter Rosie CRuth Elanderj to he a lidy. In the last act Paul VVashke, as Lord Valentine, caused much 111erri- ment with his ridiculous egotism. The minor characters, the Irish O'Gormans, and the flirtatious Trippitt sisters, who lodge at Mrs. Leadhetter'sg the Rev. Samuel Smedgeg Lady Chalmer, Marionfs patroness, and her guestsg and Howard, the proverbial, immobile footman, were all well acted. Last, hut not least, is Dick, Mary Ann's canary, who keeps her from being too lonely in her lodging- house days. 1:1 U' .Ein HI5- 225 JUNIOR PLAY CAST SCENE Fnom HNIERELY RIARY ANN 23' lh t f am lllllIl! ? lllIll '1 tlllllllll f l i !l!m l House NEXT Doon CAST THE HOUSE NEXT DOOR Which Thespian starred in this production 'Z To tell the truth, Mr. Hoppe made such apt selection of the cast that everybody starred, making it exceedingly difficult to commend any one par- ticular person. The auditorium was crowded on the date of the performance, March 3rd, and the audience heartily expressed its appreciation. From every possible viewpoint The House Next Door was a suc- cess and the Thespian Dramatic Club gained eminence thereby. Will Beardslee, as Sil' John Cotswold, the English nobleman, who had come down in the world financially, but had retained ever iota of his original pride, sustained the heavy character work. His conception was so realistic that many were heard to exclaim, I'll bet Red won t talk above a whisper on Monday!', ' His beneficent enemy, Sir Isaac Jacobson, played by Charles Leber, occasioned Sir John as much displeasure as he occasioned pleasure for the audience. This somewhat idealistic characteriza- tion of the Jew was made very attractive by Mr. Leber, 228 LM .. ' ' WW . ,i' , 1 l l l lll l ulllllllllfral ll.. . .. l X .lltll ,. ,.,,. ' ll ' ' .. nul l fg... l n... ll l I ll ln Am..ltl,. 1ll V The four young people of the rival houses, English and Jew, were vivaciously played by the Misses Armstrong and Christen- son, Messrs. Anstett and Thonipson. These young people occu- pied the stage much of the time, but they and their love tangles were intensely interesting from beginning to end. ' Lady Cotswold and Lady Jacobson, played by Misses Hansen and Layton, gave glimpses of the dolnineered and domineering types of woman. Both characters were well rendered. Comedy was supplied at intervals by Walter Lewis, operatic agent Ca la Reuben Wagnerl, by Capt. Clive Trevor, exceedingly English, Udoncher know, CJohn Millerb, by Vining and Maxmilian, merely servants, CClare Altman and Elwood Dairsj. A mere sight of the Presbyterian, who was a Jew at heart, and the degen- erate and brainless Trevor were sufficient to provoke laughter. The varied trials of tl1e butler class were conclusively but patiently exhibited in Vining and Maxmilian. The east in its entirety was as follows: Sn' John Cotswold ,............,..,........................,..,..................... VVill Beardslee Lady Margaret Cotswold Ulriea Cotswold .................... Cecil Cotswold ............... Vining-servant ..........,........ Sir Isaac Jacobson .................. Lady Rebecca Jacobson.. .....,........Tillie Hansen ............,Mae Armstrong ............Paul Thompson .............Clare Altman ............Char1es Leber ............,.....F1'eda Layton A Esther Jacobson .................. .......... .......... N Iarie Christensen Adrian Jacobson ..............,.................,....,,.. .......... L eonard Anstett Maxinilian-servant ,............................,...... ..,............. E lwood Davis VV alter Lewis--operatic agent .............. ........... I Reuben Wagner l Capt. Clive Trevor ..............,,........................ .................. . Iohn Miller - ,- 3 . as ' . ! -,-- I ' 5' X I Qlgi. u D I ...M,attan!!mlltlllllllllllttlllllltllll lnnmtmttlte et! -Q ll Pi-3 ix-- J x-l HU U 229 ll new i lllwl ll 1i1u1n11!l llllllllll lllllll llllillll f + ' illulmllllllllllllllllll llllllllglt vmn f Sur'n iI's a foin 'pol of brollzi' ALETHEIAN-PHILUMATI-IEAN PLAYS On the evening of Saturday, March 31st the Philomathean and the Aletheian Literary Societies presented three one-act plays on the Normal Auditorium stage. Students and the public were admitted free of charge. The plays were chosen for their simplicity and variety. The first was A Pot of Broth, by W. B. Yeats, an exceedingly fanciful and rollicking Irish comedy. The second was A Bright Morning, by Serafin and Joaquin Alvarez Quinterog a recent translation from the Spanish, and made up of sparkling lines. The last was Thieves, by Glenn I-Iughesg a dramatic sketch laid in the tene- ment district ol' an American city. In the p1'oduction of these plays no attempt was made at elab- orate scenery, informality and suggestion were considered more appropriate in this particular CZISC. On the whole, the acting was very good. T11e most difficult, and perhaps the most successful, characterization was accomplished by Miss Berniece Welch in the role of Annie, the old news-vender, in Thieves The part re- ml JL V Jn 230 U XMIM ' ll X - 1 . l W f lllllllllllllifi l quired an artistic conception as well as intensity of playing, and Miss Welch lived up to both these requirements. Of an entirely different nature was the character of Sibby Coneely in A Pot of Broth, and this Miss Mabel Smith portrayed with delightful spirit and feeling. Miss Jennie Olson and Miss Mildred Bozorth played the women characters in A Bright Morningf, and were delightfully vivacious and spontaneous. Miss Olsen had an un- commonly difficult task as Dona Laura, the chic little dowager who lied so gracefully and flirted so quaintly. The out-standing man's role was that of Don Gonzalo in A Bright Morning. Albert Booman interpreted this irritable and loveable old gentleman with exqui,site skill. and appreciation. Roy Bean proved a very attractive and picturesque beggar in A Pot of Broth, and John Estes played him a good second as the whimsical and stupid John Coneely. Bert Foster a11d Smith Carleton handled the principal men's parts in Thieves, and ll's just a little kid that ran away from home D tj l 'ffl J. 231 ffl li l Wy llll' ll ll both characters stood out as clear-cut conceptions. Foster was well-suppressed in his heavy-man work, and Carleton showed the proper reserve and poise for a refined juvenile man. Other minor parts were acceptably taken by Herbert Davis, Reuben Alm, Her- bert Potter, and Miss Miriam Sherman. The performance was given under the direction of Mr. Glenn Hughes, who came to B. S. N. S. from the Forest theatre at Carmel- by-the-Sea, and has won enthusiastic 'thanks from the student body as a whole, to say nothing of the Philo-Aletheian group. H. S. SENIOR CLASS PLAYS Remember ye Friday night, April 20? Well, rather! For then the Seniors of the B. S. N. S. High School gave their class plays, Pygmalion and Galatea, a11d A Proposal Under Diffi- culties. The casts were all-star and hence, under the direction of the famous stage-directors, Foster and King, attained a right good performance. The cast for Pygmalion and Ga- 1atea was: Pygmalion, an Athenian sculptor ...................,.... Kenneth Selby Galatea, an animated statue .........,,................ Gertrude Kaufman Agesimos, a slave to Chrysos ............... .......... I ienneth Tunstall Chrysos, art patron .............................. ................ E lmer Webster Mimos, slave to Pygmalion .............. .....,...... X 'ernon -Broadbent Leucippe, warrior ............................. ..................... B ud Rairdon Daphne, Chrysos' wife ..................,......................................... Clara Jensen Stage Director ......,....,.............................,.......,,.......,............. Bertram Foster A PROPOSAL UNDER DIFFICULTIESU Bob Yardsley, a suitor to Dorothy ............ Kenneth Tunstall Jack Barlow, suitor to Dorothy ................................. Bud Rairdon Dorothy Barlow, charming young girl ............ Emily Neslund Jennie, her maid .............................................................................. Iva Larsen Stage Director ............................................,.......................................... Mrs. King All sorts of enthusiasm was put into the plays, that they might be a suecessg not so much for the players' glory as for that of our principal, Mr. Parrish. There was a good house and all went well, except for a few slips, and for Mr. Foster's continuous calls of Louder! Slowerl and Wait 'till they're through laughing. The costumes were pretty, the make-up fetching, due to Mr. Hughes. We thank him and also our present property manager, Gladys Day. At the drop of the curtain we drew a deep breath, prepared ourselves to be took by Mr. Philippi, and repaired, one and all, to Kenneth Selby's home where he received us ere our troupe should be dissolved. ' U . l JY' - 11 232 Z7 it 3 W ill ll X ll ' mmm i lllllllil iiiillllllllll ' llllimm glgnm Nobody asked you Io speak ' PRUNELLA On the evening of May 12th, in the Assembly Hall, the Alki- siah Literary Society presented the poetical play, Prunella, hy Laurence Housman and Granville Barker. The production was novel for several reasons. In the first place, the cast was composed entirely of girls. Fortunately, the characters of the play are all fanciful enough that this substitu- tion of sex was not ludicrous, and, if anything, heightened the delicacy ol' the scenes. Prunella has a quaint, high-walled Dutch garden for its setting, and this was reproduced on the local stage with as ef- fective illusions as the equipment would allow. The colors of the decorations and the costumes showed taste and careful planning. The story of the play is a charming one. Pierrot, the tradi- tional hero of pantomime, falls in love with Prunella, a sheltered flower of a girl, who lives with l1er three aunts, Prim, Prude, a11d Privacy, and the hand of munmiers, followers of Pierrot, rollick about the sedate :md proper garden until they captivate the heart ai c .EEE 233 .,,qn!4M !W '12 H fi 11' Fllllllllm lllll 5 lfUl1lllp, '- u N :m u ,. ----'D - , 1 I - ' . 1 , Come down Pierrelle, come down, and be mine UW? 1f 2 -Q.,..N- s l i et Thai somebody ought lo be youv of the unworldly-wise Prunella. At night, in the quiet moon- light, with the aid of the conventional, hut necessary ladder, the elopement is effected. Three years later the garden is shown againg this time it is deserted. The aunts are dead, vines have overgrown the walls, the statue of Love is weather-worn, and in the midst of tl1is chaos, Pierrot returns, and sad at heart, and strangely meditative. He is looking for Prunella, whom he deserted after a year of married life, for he has found that his heart has become had company for him -a heretofore unknown experience for this wandering, foot-loose, lover of all the world. In his despair he 'cries out, and the statue of Love mocks him, uphraiding him for his selfish- ness, and advising that he call for Pierrette-as he has named Prunella-not for the sake of vanity, but out of his soul and from the anguish of his heart. In the meantime Prunella has wandered hack, Weary, de- spondent, only to find herself forgotten hy her friends, and with- out a home, for Pierrot has bought the place in memory of her. They find each other in the garden where they first met and Eat, ftff 235 X l j W 3' i ll v Wei 1-Milli M 1,,,,,,,M tmmlnnllllll llilllnlliifllil t' ilanalmlll llllilllll ll lfllllllj git, talked of love in the still moonlight when the birds were singing. Pierrot begs for forgiveness, and believes for a time that Pierrette is a spirit come to torment him. But she convinces him of her reality by taking him in her arms in an embrace that lifts him up to a new realization of love and sacrit'ice. Once more, as they stand thus, though the garden is in ruins, and though their two lives lie Inarred behind them, the air grows sweet with perfume, and the birds, awaking in the night, sing even more sweetly than they had ever sung before, because now their song was made rich by Sorrow. Miss Elizabeth Moore played the part ol' Prunella, and Miss Mary Donald was Pierrot. Both these characters were interpreted with delightful delicacy, and the twenty other members of the Alkisiahs who supported 'them conlgributed spirit and atmosphere throughout the play. The production was directed by Mr. Glenn Hughes. Ill ' ul tl lla 'll ' i Mu n mt lHtl iliilll!lilla:em.......l.. CA ,lllllzlllllltu MQW ? CQ? -A ' 'Y l Y' VJ 236 g W i s 4 W J 237 Beware All Stranded Girl Scouts '238 Normal Life During Vacation Time-Ask the Boys 239 Girls Who Play Basketball 240 1 u i I I I The Faculiy Mus! Banque! 1241 . . LW r The Tree Dwellers and Their Friends 242 - Arc There Any Boys ai the Normal? Oh, Yes f ! ! 243 r i Merely Mary Amis Friends '245 Scenes on Om' Cdmpus 246 H114 The Balance of the Seniors 247 After fhe Fzzsiing is Ouez' 248 ini BL: Our Campus and Some of its Pie Faces 249 Imporiazzi' Persons and Events 250 Still Life in the Country 251 ' if Ab's Child Sindy 252 ' V 1- L i 1 3 , I Come on Over! 253 Stunts We Do Once in Awhile H 254 K 4 XwU77elQEejZff . I ' lltl llll l Hilti! wttiungdm lt ll l ' P W ,, l l l....l.i Mllllllllllllmlllll 5, Editofs shop Talk ' The time and effort necessary to issue an annual will not he generally appreciated. Much work must he crowded into a few busy days already full to overflowing with school duties and the labors incident to the closing of the year and graduation. No douht there is room for improvement i11 this edition of Klipsun, but your criticism should he tempered by these circumstances. The success of this edition of tl1e Klipsun is in no small degree due to the artistic engravings, the work of the VVestern Engraving and Colortype Company of Seattleg the Brown Studio ot' Bellingham, and the Union Printing, Bind- ing tt Stationery Company of Bellingham. Special mention should he made of Mr. C. S. Beard, man- ager, and Mr. Frank H. Barnett, foreman of the composing room of the Union Printing, Binding 8: Stationery Company. I sincerely hope that the Klipsun of 1917 will carry a pleasing message to each member of the Senior Class and its other readers. 131snNmcE VVELCH, Editor. El U ' If'- 255 t o mt 1- f lulnunqlil l ll U 'lllt.ll1l r IIIILQIAJII I S 'l p Q3 WmuuilltnmmN11lslmuizraumw 111 Q f'fxnwmu11rut lt mtWt .m,,,,,m l STUDENTS! VVe wish to recommend lo you the firms whose adwrtisements appear under this cover. There is no doubt whatever that the merchants are the foundation stones of stu- ' dent publications. Prove to the merchants that help us, our willingness to reciprocate with them. Advertising in our hook is ll Xhusiuess proposition. Help us to make the l1'16l'ChEll'1't see and realize this. CARI. 1-Lxw1uNs, Advertising and Business Mmuzger 1,4 ff, .Fffffr I Y , 256 fx! vi' A-Q SIGHTS OF THE :NORMAL 4 - .at f :2 r. Ill' X X X X XX I I 1 ,- ' s. : I . XQQQ - 3 : XIX ju . . - lx :Z fu .. s -. ,. ' 'K E31 'a 1 fl .9925 ' ,ff ,ff ' 'Mas I' ew-- 4 . ,bs .,, M... , WTB, I. .1 'kwa --44 - ' ,- 'iw ... -R23 y' X J-:rf M., Q. .. l . .re fm- Q If-ix, 1' ..-asf: 8 . K 45 -'J .QRS ng' . X, .gg H . - ' . . -.-. EQY,-- ' I I tm ' Wrggff shi . lk.,5na-L. X -. tvllggl. 1 Alifiiljlftlll ,l IH' , : ' N ' ' , I P X 'i A f 3- 1 . , P. X 5, I Ir-I1 A 9' , I 3-rr-llxq TJ nf - ' - - F ' ' X E rg Q , , ' - X g ., A - -. L .yygfua 4 ,-L f' E1 if 'f:.1gE::.:': . -- ..' ' -1 is-1 'f' ' gil'--:I-Tian U , L6 If 5 r .. f. - . . . ,. 5 1 - mangas ' 3 I 1 f . - 3 su 1 I :I - I' 'Jr f - . NX. K. uh' v 2 x .5 N ' Il 1 W I , W v new if-:.. I A s -:ilu Nllulqlm 4 I ID. s I I I we nigga wnTH onus-4 BEAT ANU HEART BEAT A Sonoma MARCHES BY WE ALL DO NOT POSTED Mr. Troth- Got any 8 o'clocks this quarter? Herbert Potter- No, but I find I really miss them. Mr. Troth- Huh, so do I. But, Dr. Kaylor, you are not ask- ing 535 for merely taking a cinder out of my eye? Dr. Kaylor-- Er-no-my charge is for removing a foreign substance from the cornea. 'Gig' Davis said he didn't make the team last Fall because he couldn't get into condition. Homer K.- VVhy, I thought that would be easy to get conditioned. Vera Currie Cin training schoolj- This makes four 'times l've had to punish you this week. What have you to say to that? Jack- I'm glad it's Friday. Miss Baxter Cin Psy. II.J- Now, Miss Mathes, wouldn't you just as soon come at 8:50, or are you taking something at that period 7 Virginia M.- Yes, 1na'am, my breakfast. 258 1917- Wh:1t is antimony? 1918- I really don't knowg I took chemistry for my science this year. -CEXJ School Clerk- Have you had very much experience with child- ren Martha Snyder- Of course, I used to be a child myself. . Miss Baxter Cln Psy. II.D- Has anyone seen my 'James' in the li- hrary'? A few days later- My 'James' has returned. 999 Miss Sumner Cln Exp. IIIJ- Miss WVitte-'now go fool! Teacher-Now here's an example in mental arithmetic. How old would a person he who was horn in l888? ' Pupil- Was it a man or a wo- man? -CEXJ School Director- Are you famil- iar with mathematics? Stub Johnson- Sure, I call 'em 'Math' for short. Clk, 3244: 5 f T SPX 1 ix 'I' Z- KV -Q LV Am- ,T,?: o o TX dfhf 'Z 'Fl 5 . X Y l '55 N Q. f ' : Q Qlx j EAL DAE ,fl A X A J s Z- . f: ED ' C 'Ti-' Ur 1 -'1 'i- A .L4ff5 i?L' C 254.1 ' C . l Q llflfllrl A Y M6 E M 41 X if-. 1 .1 ny Q 25' mn. I j gdcg ' - Alf, 40? ff ...'2f '-K Sam Times 4 41, .Y - nf-ska, -r:f41s,,, -ff f 9,219 J- 'sae-I Fat Around the Field 271 Bloedel Donovan Lumber Mills Bellingham, Washington Manufacturers of all Grades of Fir and Cedar Lumber' Our three saw and two shingle mills have capaclty of 000,000 feet ol lumber and 500,000 Sl'11Hg'lCS per day. Prices Fairy Quality Superiorg Service Prompt TRY US Retail Yards-1715 Elk Street Carlisle Packing company Packers of CANNED SALMO on Puget Sound and Alaska SEATTLE, U. S. A. 272 -Vp pw .er , 1 1, 1 -fi '..L',-4-gl, , rigid'-.-ii ' l ff , -,,-.,,, u f We u 'Maw-, WWE- a f-- f! V .Ti T-,,,. Iii- A1 l if i jd H f 'ff - W ,fr , ' ' ' , ,. i fr M' P do ffm K G Z 34223 l' llk QTL. yr' Xxqoz ' , U ,Lal -GIQL 7 ? 1 . 1 - ..L,.--i- fi I llll ll W Q- i ' f X I W'?l!lI1l'? 11?', 55y it I V g ,, ' ,i'!l. L 1, K rj, X' 4J. I 1 l 'I .,,, XV' i ,':,.f, f ffff , HH ' xii i ,- ,4 XXGX7 ,, 1, fy, ff , r F. QE -1 as r - ' -- +-I , ,H , .cf lrffflvf flr ri m l l 1-- 'i' - , F s i--4 ' fi' ' f so on l !l,,:5-EZ . . ' - V ll f-'Q ,M , Ullm . Fl Nfowng fffn MLIL 7-ngkgjf' -rd'T' T112 PI Y Thai' My I'f'r'-115 -RT 2' WOULD THEY? If put on a farm would Chester Garden? ' If a couple of students formed the habit of cutting across the campus, would Dr. N2lSl1 his teeth? If lost on a desert island would Professor Parish? If a mouse ran across the floor, would Lillia Jump? Is Mary Kean about Sociology? If out on a vacation, would Prof. Hunt? If accompanied by a fellow sufferer, would Prof. Chute? If a beautifully roasted chicken were put before him, would Sam Carver? If one came lale to class, would Ida Baker? CRoas't herj. After all 'these training school worries, w0n't Eleanor Gray? On the Beach at Waikekee, wouldn't Ethel Brown? Wouldn t Jared Knapp in class after being late for a week straight? - If married, would Rosetta Cook? Will Orren Frye in the hereafter? lf she ran into a burglar at night, would Lydia Gunn him? If she saw her best friend on the opposite side of the street, would Iona Hail him? If bit by a dog would Bruce Hoof him? If in a P. E. Methods Class, would Lillian Reed? If she flunked in half her sub- jects, would Hazel Howell? Dixon Wood, I'm sure. Fl D In lmlslff 3 Z' 6 L U4T'X -3.31, W we 194255 if 1 ,5 Q- W -wail T71 y-Jef! l , is ' g X Ri , . r 1 . Qty ll 1 - , l l Loo A95 A I l 1 S- ' Way .,... ffl E . i-ii H7 1 lili Ill + llll -if-' - T '52-1 W! lla 555 if J' -1 i ! - - ..f 'Z .35 T ee Palmer ethod EMBODIES Right Mechanics and Pedagogy of Practical Handwriting The Palmer Method has become the standard throughout America, be- cause it produces satisfactory results. St. Paul, Minn., installed the Palmer Method in her entire school system last September. The Palmer Method had already made good in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, and scores of other big cities. We reach the Pupil through the Teacher. We increase the Teacher's market value, and diminish her labor. There are many thousands of grate- ful teachers throughout the United States, to whom the Palmer method has spelled Opportunity and Success. ' The remarkable growth of the business ot The A. N. Palmer Company indicates, indubitably, that Public School Officials appreciate our unlimited ability to teach teachers the mechanics and pedagogy of common-sense, serviceable handwriting. The Palmer Method self-teaching Manual, single copy, 25c postpaid. Thousands have acquired a practical business hand without the help of any other teacher. All inquiries answered promptly and precisely. ' Write us about supplies. THE A. N. PALMER CO. 30 .I rving Place, New York, N. Y. Palinc-wr Building, Cr-dar Rapids, Ia. 120 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. XV'iclomri- Building, Pliilazlelphia. Pa. 32 So. YVabash Ave., Chicago. Ill. Eat Canned Salmon Brain, Blood, Bone and Muscle Food Values H Per Cent. M' CANNED SALMON li 21.8 Sirloin Steak . 16.5 Sugar Cured I-Iam i... 14,2 ' 6? Macaroni ,-, , 13,4 . Fresh Eggs .1 13,1 Spring Chicken -- 12,3 H Bread 9,2 Pacific American Fisheries South Bellingham, Wash. 274 I I H I' A X V o .f.g.i.EL5g1E11'lE.:':f- ' il A V - IBWE 115 g- ' le, 'Z 17!'n o . A , Q o ' I s v ,Jojo W2 VIE 5151 U ' f'v ' J X Alb I Wilfyi I !'--I6 Y i ,S I 1 2f 1fl'W ' 'f 5 ff' o ll' wi SV 4 W EL xlfo '53 I I7 WV ' Al Q Y ' -ig lx' W' I 'I f - will o + Q fo Q E s -.ED,,.-.-- JA - I -b,:,JV:2lE',i2Vf -,na 1-I x - , 7 shhghf' fm.,Lf'Q ' ,W ,,,A- o .3 'N A L X 5.515 df' 7Yf,fl,1- L v rn ba 1-'l 'Q Won, cf! o ,N Tw E 'X XZ ,fx , N Ik K 1' 5 If Z -Z vi' ' T X Q J A xx ' S s N X E ' ' ,... Hold on, Prof. Bond, you los! your shoes 275 Stenvig Grocery Hllllill-lVtN PHARMACY A. L. STIQNVIG, Prop. G' E' FINNEGAN Groceries, Fruits and B1'ugS.a1Qfl Candies ruggfs S Sundries Phone 1829 ' Eleventh and Harris 1209 Eleventh Street So. Bellingham, Wash. Phone 611 E. K. Wood Lumber Co. SO. BELLINGHAM, XVASI-I. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LUMBER No Order Too Small or Too Large For Us to Furnish Get Our Prices CoNm5NsEn Rizroiir or rms CoNn1'r1oN or The orthwestern State Bank of Bellingham, at South Bellingham, XVashington December 27th, 1916 RESOURCES Loans, Securities and Overdrafts - - - tli 857,898.60 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures - 29,560.45 Cash and Due from Banks - - - - 482,284.60 Total - - 5F1,369,743.65 LIABILITIES Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits - - fl? 157,181.13 State, County and City Deposits - - Nothing All Other Deposits ------ - 1,212,552-52 Total - - bB1,369,743.65 nznncmons Q I. J. ADAIR, President - B. T. DRAKE. Cashier CYRUS GATES, Vice-President H. I. BURLINGAME, Asst. Cashier T. M. BARLOW E. B. DEMING J. L. EASTON 276 Wifi? QQLK DW DVPAT' 'ma'y1'T 1' 1158 T' p ' e o n e 14 Xfh'-y M Lum, Qa1i Y f 1' Ayub! Niffuves aww- Q33 IE A9 jwff K mv C ,JN y 6 J X f X ff , Mix W ,, r 'M'-C v,-F A x QA. ff' ? W3 1 W Ex .I S ' . . J' .QE ' GJ f X is M Tix f M K ,wwfq Dv if , PA02! X . ' ,X 1 I ' fm? W D - X' Kirk Th' .f '5' Pl AWK v1snT5 iEl.eNi117ham 515' TOY 4 yeixv, Puget Sound Navigation Co. STEAM ERS For Seattle Northwestern Teachers' Agency Largest in the West For the Entire West Only and Alaska. Office: Boise, Idaho Leave Citizens, Dock Progressive-Aggressive. at 51- 111- and 9 11 IH- Your best medium to secu e D a Western position. 91 y Write immediately for free circular. VVe make it good Our friends make it famous, I Z O y a' 1 Manuf 2lC'tLliFC1'S BUTTER AND b Sh I Lum er in es ICE CREAM i g , Boxes PHONES G Street and WViltC1'fl'0I1'l 46-48 Bellingham, Wash. 7 l me 1, N U JL ij'-:Tg7'YJY A Y0v?xlTu1Ixr:eis,iktlXaI1:1 M1 HAWKINSU . wiring-5'E'E'?W ilwflmn 0 j ig MQ: mm D:'f2:'2I.nn Z ff ' sqkklffl as , N-W ulllilif CA W 1 H x 6 .IMW X XC l TTAQY .fail tv Q4 , , A 4 l?,,1-Zf,'Wf'- dm! I Qi xswbxsonfg, xox, X X :D K A gm. N A- gf f H X Y Tw If K V-if 4 f 1 Wai f -F? mfg T7 Yhxeexs A-jarlnj. CYKAXYXNN Nm. gEZ ki 3-, , A Bm my v V I XV f V' Il va Q - F vm. FZ iq ' ff in 'Yaaiw X .W -ff ' . fl' ,Mm 'Q WM I 'ik Q ' 335 f ' ' E W F' wi A A 51 ,IV Sivan! Sevixfksitt gm g 1.1-WWE bxxoxjx A1:gYk5XxvxxNxAf 4 J nlndu- K- 1 , Ei ' my M .3-.5 f ff l 5 Wl Y3T:Nu5h's5wnmfcJ, X' 1 Q? ,pygmy kD i 2 FM 471i wif, 1 -, Y Ts., lj ,, X . 2?g:e..f,, 1 4, f ff ww- ! fm fi H 5,2 W 34. L nf .L - lf? -- ' .2 5 'MEP L xf- 2 u,a '0 '.fj2,S9 f mrsxywx . Q1 S '1 m3NW 1 7 L iv.: 4? V r g lift' w .QW - T 1 U 5? 3 Q1 YR one ow' MW:-1: 5 ix .W Cleef. 279 Union Printing, Binding CE, Stationery Company' 1209-1211 ELK STREET IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII il Printers, Bookbinders, Linotypers, Stationery Manufacturers and Deal- ers in Office Stationery, Filing F ur- niture in Steel and Wood, Safes, Desks, Chairs, Etc. 'll We extend congratulations to the Senior Class of 1917 and best Wishes for the future success of each indi- vidual inelnber. 'll We thankthe Editor and Business manager for the many courtesies and intelligent co-operation we have en- joyed in printing this edition of Klipsun. - Wil llllll lllllllllllllllllll IIIMIIIIII Il IIIIIHlllI HI HI Illllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll Printers of This and Other High Grade Publicalion. MODERN EQUIPMENT SKILLED YVORKMEN 280 AsHEsd,'ro Asngf' er vs' y If fy g ,Q f Q f dl ' Q 13, x W ' ,Wf ,, wf llfx I Le lwi zg fki n, M., 0' ag - fra f lf PH4,-D 1 'V X ' ,N f' '- f liwilfv gzn 73 wx MN WW 7 ,Hn X , 11 I-.Lvvkff '71 Wlf ri' I W' A,. fm: V J. -- .- if iff' Jfl fe? ei ffm ? J 4., 2: .. ,gf 'Q - 5 .NM , -- 51, , ,f J ff qw W wi. KW ik AL . B 7 .ml .:-fifaisizn-:Ihz.fQ mf? X mg-,Q N fm' 33 4 uh., fiiillf - '.,,,Q .193-?f!f.wXg?,4,1625-5 . ',.,, J' 'iv 'Y 'e0 . r W-xy Wu- .f-Y-ff.. .- -..... 'lf In-. .ps'4 'L.8 K :HILL X..---., -'T - ' 1 luuufi?117I!il?fFl3E!EE'!!g'LfLU!!!1f'1 X -1 ' Z' . . , 'Wi I un r vi ll .s.....:-,l ...... ,... f fl - -'- I ,I ,N ll H rr4l,,,,-0 ...iylifrun ..., XNNQ lain!!!-lilfu lyq, lNVlxl.:,' I I HQLH ,Hill 'llffm-1 E-' X K , is f K E ' Wifi- j X REV 3 f X 'WW 'T ti-.Tr .iif fli F I D- N ., 1 1 f M YLDLJQ f gli 1. 'S X N Q ,Qi I - I V K x 1 l I - af I f K Q EQ 'Q -f All L exif at 'gg fif Y -A-A-A iii: 'q 1 d Mass M6311 2714 Dv KEY'-0'YL H5 WQ, fa-rw Nga-rlxf eve-1-71 Jay. 281 Thiel8fWelter Complete Housefurnishers Goods Sold On Easy Payments Phone 41 1312-13141 COMMERCIAL ST. BELLINGHAM il: .. Ltr? 41 tl If you wish a tasty dinner with elegant appointments, come to the Leopold Hotel. ll Our evening Table d'I-Iote Dinners are known for their ex- cellenee. Agents for . ROUND oAk AND Pa-CLEC UNIVERSAL FURNACES L a u n d 1' Y' J. M. LAUISE K SON Sheet Metal Works SHEET METAL and HEATING CONTRACTORS 'lSe1'oice is Om' Motto Phone 515 1234 Elk St. Established 1889 C1-1,uu,Es Em-IOLM, Prop. Prompt-Reliable. Up-to-date and Sani- tary ll'l every re- spect. VVe are at your ser- VICCQ Phones 126-127 1728-1738 Ellis Street Wellington TRYSUM bees, On the balmy air of budding Spring, Lure listless thoughts from lesson leaves, And rapt attention taken Wing, Dear teachers if you'd save that bunch, And lull their longing for a lark, Lowest in Ash- I Highest in Heat Units .lust ditch those books and pack a lunch, And spend a day at LUMMI PARK. Laine-hrllnshaw Lo. Lummi Bay Phone 79 PackingCompany Bellingham Canning Company South Bellingham, Wash. if STAR THEATRE if HIGH-CLASS PHoToPLAYs You Do Not Pay for NIlSlll2lllilgClll6I1'l When You Go io the Star HOLLY STREET NEAR ELK IF FLOWERS, Why Not F L O R A L QUALITY Flowers EXCHANGE 102 WEST HOLLY ST. PHONE 288 283 ' Costumes for Every Occasion can be secured from Brookline Costume Co. 1322 Fifth Avenue, Seattle Phone M 5433 XN7rite f or estimates and information. Masquerade and Theatrical Costumes, W IQS, rF1glTlQS, Etc., f or Rent or Sale. Grease Paints, Powder, Rouge, Etc. BASTAIN BROS. CO. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Students of Bellingham, Wash. Join the Army OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS There's a Reason Ask the Seniors of the '15-'16 and '17 Classes 275 Bastain Building ROCHESTER, N. Y. 284 Vacation Time will soon he here The beach and mountains will call us from the Clly to the Big Outdoors. VVC suggest for your outing a generous sup- ply of Blue and Gold OHW. G. Brands ol' Fancy or Staple Groceries. The Quality is the Highest, and the prices reasonable. All Grocers Sell Them. Washington Grocery' Co. IQ J-ff 'firrs iw' .-- '- 'jiliifffjf -.gf -S, . .'El5Xf fl',gQQ' ..':v:f'-,553 ' -bf. 'S' .-.ll111p: x Xixie-I-'ifire xiii? 3' ii'-'i f xiii. :il ff-im 'vi-f- Sift ' Q . - -1 i Kaffe' M' 1!'1 'lf A . A le 'SM ' sq -I IA'-M. ...--'- - fi sl In il, . , ,p5,,3.j' fp ,i1R,A.' , ' IWHJ N' w, W ' ill, il, ik i i ZlLI,1,4,.gw J ,,f, ,W MIM? ,L upiij l A ,pgjwlv ' 'Biff' 15-ll 5,4.'vil1'1L,'-if5,1 - -lr in M, H, , l A - . ,rf'I1l!ll-..Al'14' WASHINGTUN DAIRY Estulmlislled 1893 By J. XV. Spencer PURE, FRESH MILK Family Tmdc II Specially Morrison Mill Co. h'I2II1llf2lCl11l'8l'S of Fir, Cedar and Spruce LUMBER Box Shooks Our Specialty Phone Main 27 Mills at PIIOIIG hlillll 1665 BELLINGHAB-I, WASI-I, I.,xF,n'1a'1 1'1s S'1'AN'1'oN, Prop. and Bellingham, Wash. ELAINE' WASH' . xx. 4 . xx ,fffiwa ann- . A D IQ S I GNINT G 5 1 ILLIETRNI G We fe 5597769105 1 j67' Ypczftzhzalaf WE ST ULN ENGIUMNG acolomz - - 5 ci 0 M PANY 915 E. James at Broadway 5 v S E A T T L IQ., X KK 5 wx xxxxx. .x...,..,,,ff M ' 286 'Ii Make the most of your school days If your eyes are strained, have Woll fit the lenses that .will remove this strain. 205 West Holly Street. 1 GOLDEN'S TRANSFER Special Rates on Normal Baggage Phone M2011 1209 Central Ave. CLARK ELECTRIC CO. Agents Westinghouse Mazda Lamps 1322 c3mINnaIIcIAI. s'rRIzET 'THE IDEAL PLACE TO ROOM AND BOARD while attending the Normal is Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnson's home at 630 HIGH STREET Phone 3448 Rates 35.50 and 55.00 a Week References Required For Your Graduation Gif t, Call at ATWOOD'S ART STORE 212 VV. HOLLY STREET HIGHLAND CREAMERY 629 HIGH STREET Milk, Cream, Ice Cream, Fruit, Confectionery, Bakery, Etc. H. A. LYLE, Proprietor Phone 858 Estimates Free Hagen 85 Hogberg Paint Xa Wall Paper Co. 1307 ELK STREET, SUNSET BUILDING PAINTING, DECORATING, PAPER HANGING We Carry a Complete Line of Paints, Varnishes, Brushes, Etc. NEW YORK DENTAL SYNDICATE Incorporated Rooms 210-11-12-13 Bellingham National Bank Bldg. Corner Dock and Holly Streets DR. W. S. LONGWOOD, Manager BELLINGHAM, WASH. 287 Kills More People Than Bullets Lang's Patent Hot Blast Smoke Burning Range Kills More Range Worry Than Anything Else Thousands of satisfied householders speak the praise of the LANG RANGE. Over two thousand hotels, restaurants and lum- ber camps, as well as a large number of vessels are using the LANG RANGE The Range for Service Eleven different styles, 'thirty di'l'l'eren't sizes. - Send for Catalog F. S. LANG MFG. CO. 1 5- 1 1' l+acto1'y 2156 1411'Sl Avenue South Sales1'oo1n1527 NVestlake Avenue SEAT TLE, WASH. 288 L1 't u t u t 4 i lf - V l N I z J E 1 L 1 A y I N1 i- I .735 3 '- ' 55 , 1 'Q5+'329g,.' -5 'gag , 4. Lf ., X ' .,g- fu':fj.f'fYf-K7--h'?7Ef,T 'S' .gifP ',. 'T 1y:,.'1,Q , Q' ,. ' f 'Q' . ,. af.. v ye, . 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