Western Washington University - Klipsun Yearbook (Bellingham, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1922 volume:

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I .-. .. .. -. y . .. I. I.. UI, H... be 'IV-I, QQ TEAQ, Jtf .lp Ira -W 'II IIE a1I1z'f:YiII 4 H gIf.'.1V gg II fir .. IIS L L'-'1il'?, 'nt Ir E'!3, .. 4 Z I'fi,Iq.-45 .- P'5.f31'5E'f-LQ:-F'l 't? '.'5 P-.LG95534-202' 't E52f '5f'5'-1aT,L33 I5 -' 'f'ii'?fr-5-'32-E5i1'!H'1F.If?.!5h'9 -1:53.-J.'2i.f-'AU-3f': 5.'QiF.'.?!T'L'ZLJi-W.-2' -.'7'l.'f-1-PT'-1 E55 I-5 II 1 1. I 3 f-5.3. I9-aff-I! I .lf-r-?,,I - -1- . . 45... 2 - '. . ...wa 12W5 ':-:E .-ff.--fx- .if '.1f'f'.3Wf- ''- '-M .-'-.W-W -...- 1' '-i? .f.. ' 1 I ' L JI 9 u I J r 1' grin ..,.3:.Ip1--. ...ff-..,:fI5 IL- I.,IIj.f.fI.Sgg.gg.2':,3I,gf'1g,-HPI4.2-EET--3,xI3.I.IIiwI'I'.3.gf:Ii4,:. ,III 4.4 .:mf.II.I +5 T--,Q-. g I..--'fI5.5,.5f-I.. Egg. f' A. L' F553 f.-LI..?A'1I'.-1-Jjfiwf'-f'r.'-g.. - 1gi'Ag:EIg-e'---1.l....II .- .I.?..II--...IIFI 139:92-.E -f ...ri-. r 1 - 1.-1:-----L 4 ' ff .-5. - 1-1:-c -5' - ' ., . A. . -' -'- :fu SPF--'..--5:11,-.' . I .J f.....fV'a.i32lQ- Q5-..e.,, -,-...1Ei255f.Eg.-, EJ. fy.-. I if 2 . L- Vi: fig ' 521' ' f'1:12'::m -- .A ., Ng'-9 ' .-1 .:p:nq,:g:?2?.,l,, 5 ,,,, -:-.. ........,.-...... ...a.:..::-x5.g!g.,f.5Q,A L 1 lk l' it luzyb- JM- Me. 5 A - V1 Q, ,V gl 1: ,-diy, -df f i lui y5,li'qdQ, 35-,, 9 l , A 57g,4A.w+ , - 4541, - 1 --3' 9- 'lu-. wa, E42 mg. fwfmca' mms M umm sa 6, - THE KLIPSUN K THE BOOK OF THE SENIOR CLASS K VOL. X. WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL IRELLINGHAM., WA SH. MCMXXII 1 ' - 'Q .I I -91 r- r .U J-1' igiuyi 4 QL' IKYYQ : all A ' ' H WP A WU? 41 Hr-1, lm-ww -mv me E i an vn- , : I . Q , , , 57 .- 'ltiffuf i f , . 1. 5- ' 1- 'Z' ' f' .sI:a??1z 'f.'- 0- --'ff umzsrf- .f - .- 11-f-mm-:ff .. ' 'a 3' Afgg..?,,,g.'.,Q.-fr:-.-..f-.v.-.-.-.-. . .-.:,..v.v.T:, . .-.-.-....,.'.-.,4.-...1x..,.-,.:4.- ..- . ....:.. .-.T .-- -VT T.-,.-'13, :-I 1 - , 1 S! rl Q ' - of 'I P in via rv L ' ., , ki ri M2 1 ,yy - 1 , ask, s-S ., 1 4 Q ., '- .1 - - X ,, , ggi' E Eli, 4- X A X 5, wtf! ...fv- :,,, A- re. f m. 1 Su lx by ' K ,e M 'r - . Q2 Brpaftixtg Glass MAH! li FOIJEY llo! 'Pho porlal clrupos am- pzulotl, Aiul wo, tltll-ll' 4-loss, lllIlSlI o'vr its 'ilirusliolil go F'I'0lll sl-hool, iulo thai. urfilivc Pulled worlml-lm wiso, rosvrvoc'lg ho suro and slow. liohiucl we louvo tho luippy days Oli t'0llll'2l1lUSlllIl, our swovlvst llll'lll0l'yg Tllilill hoiul so huildoal thru our yours, It uoomls must smuvhow l'Ulll Hf' our destiny. Ah! lilil-110, vou slruugo-vou uukuowu mower u , 1 . 7 R fl2Il1S7t not givo us El futuro like our past? -' Rovuzml io us wlmlt livs lioyoucl You purplo, purloml mlrzljws. Our lol is cast: Wie lisll with ougor vars To vati-li 'Pho valued words of wisdom crm- too lute 7 To lll0lll our lives 2lt'l'Ol'lllllg.Zlj'+ What says This Sil'2l,llgt'--llllS unlcuowu power Learning, lovu :mal four of God, Those gifts are given you, LlQ.I'l2ll'l'lllg ulassg Their price, no lculpliug gold can i'eu,cli5 Trezlsurecl jewels and gilmlocl hulls, do these surpass. 'llliough vzwiml be your chosen patlis, Eucli goal, the Gale of Heaven, is the sauro. .lu lifo's doc-oils, those giliis are glulrils, And should you l?u,il--you have yourself to blame. 3 of fate. K l 'Tig Jwsu 33435 'S 1 , A 1 s - lil.. Ig-ip. .,5iE?2:5L1 V . .. .. -.1.-.-.,....,.-....-.-. - 4 .,.-.... V - ...-....-..-..,......-.-.....:..:SE:'H 5 f.e12Q.i?:?l.,'-- fl. , ,, . ,, A . A .- -X A Je' e , .-A f I1 ggizx' Ai: M ,A -I-W Q E3 A -- .. r I Evhirzltinn FEu+ IJH1: 2-X. ll. lCihhv ,, ml'l.l1lI'IlllPllf uf Ehuruiinn K K .4 u mr, Uhr Qllauau nf '22 gluhlg hrhirzntr tlgia hunk. 151111 liihhv has hvimtrhlg muh tirrlwslg i1ll11'1iI?h fur ua zmh Ihiu Nnrnml Srlynul, his Alum iTPIatvr- 5 .4 Mm. 71 nv. 13' .A r W ' 1 595 -L-....-..-.-..-.-. . .,.. .'. .......,.f.-.f.r.-Lx .-....-::, . .-.. .-.- .- . -....,. J.. ...J A ' i 1 L'i'12i2,lhfQ52'- f' -iw 1 ' f 1- - .G : F va ' l me il 5 mm m' ,, Mig' P gl fe '-353 .. 1 ,lv I v5,,:745,n y N Q 'gum . V i. K 214 gg x : Eg. 9,9 'A gmwgrf ' 'Alvin -,. glluwme 54 1, , . .if if - .H . .fs A Q -ls W4 1 5 .lf ffm lmxzxwmf z-1 ENE 4,yzii,3,S' 'ifmw S12 -lull f.1A,i.P Q3 ..- IJXX'lGlel'l' lgl. WALDO, lY,RlCSll.JlCN'l' fl il1l!lll.Y Jlfllllrl IVV like fllllll. R GEORGE XV. NASH, Ex-l'R1Qs1n13NT A Glrihute NQARY B. EGBERT By quiet soothing waters of repose Ile haired his heart to God and all was well. In deep and scented hnsh of wooded dell Ahove the 4-areworn strife of men, he rose. XVith love uninezisnred, wurni his heart o'er Hows, Of f1'zi,nkinuense and niyrrli his gardens tell. Nor friend nor foe hut knows the Sainted spell Divine his gmcfiolis, gentle kind bestows. At twilight 'S golden glow refiections stir Scnne quiet tender thought of life and loveg And ever thus it is with some we knowg They leave the nohle uplift of the fir, A strong desire to scale the heights above. All this, yea 11101'C, our Chief! God bless youg go! 7 .- K 1 1 . 1 l k l I I -A JH Q-If ' 1341 ? X- TE 1 3-41Qz3.gg:5.- - v- mug .J ll fx F - nk -.4,,. .' i 5 79 4 4 , A3 QA D .Eu , 75-0 5 4 , . T? fm V4 S: ' ' A 5? N Q QN W ' L' flmaearsw Q-1 . l.s,ng,3,,n29 Em-6 W 'UEE 1 Y' 3111 Hllvmnrialm R - - K -Mlaura Anna Jlnlpmmu f -J lfirut. 'imlillillillgfllll Earl E. G'Iallnmn Slprlpzxlularn, Idrlunlsyliraniin 8 - 9 NORA B. CUMMINS GERTRUDE EARHART A. L. KIBBE H. C. PIIILIPPI MABEL Z. NVILSON I. E. MILLER V. H, HOPPE T. F. HUNT M. NV. HECKMAN MRS. A. K. VAUGHAN E. A, BOND 10 fi! ' 'H' 'W ' W Y D GENIE WATROUS MAY G. LONG MRS. HUGHES MY1'.T1.Ii FUNKHOUSER VV. C. VVEIR I NOEL VVYNNE JOHN RINDAL HELEN BEARDSLEY LILLIAN GEORGE MAY LOVEGREN W. J. RICE 11 I, F. CASREY L. D. BVSSELL GEORGIE P. GRAGG DELIA L. KEELER M. B. SPERRY' LINDA E. J. KLEMME ETHEL GARDNER 12 GERTRUDE LONGLEY COUNTRYMAN MARGUERITE LANDIS ARTHUR KOLSTAD Ox HELEN TOM PKINS LAURA E. MCDONALD RUTH IS. HELL i'A'IfHIiRINE MONTGOMERY LYDIA JACOBS MARGARET A. BLACK B ERTIIA CRAXVFOIZIJ 13 BLANCHE LOUDEN ,ARA GORDON MRS. EDNA SAMSON M ILDRED MOFFAT JAMES BEVER HORACE RAHSKOPF MRS. F. F. 'l'lTATC'l'lER , . V MARIORYE JOHNSON OB111' Gllaza Ahnianra Four splendid people have been thinking for us, working for us, hoping for us for 11. whole year. Eaeli oi' The 'four confidently expect great things of us. We must not disappoint lhem. The Senior Class of nineteen hundred twenty-two has been very fortunate in its class advisors. They are: Mr. Hover, Miss Earliart, Miss Druse and Doeior Miller. Just how sfrenuous their task has been, only they can know. Indeed, not until we are about to leave, does E1 full 1'ez1liza.tio11 of all they have done, of just how inueh of our load they have carried, eomes home to us. Each of lhe four is ai person of wide experience and growth. They have high hopes and ideals and broad professional vision. They stand for an constant raising and improving of our sehoolys staiiclards. Mr. Bever has the reputalion of being the busiest, kindest and niost patient man in school. Patient. he needs to be, with Mary Jones eternally insisting on twenty hours and Liza, Sehupp forever deinmid- ing grnclliatiiori with six credits short. His days are brimming over 14 l , Z ' I I b ffl -gg: - . . s . 2 ld ti 1, . .15 ilzwttgae L? 2 'T with teaehing, progrannning and ehec-king records. Only he, who bears the brunt of it year in and year out, ean tell how exhaustive programming really is. Then there is the immense work ol! eheeking over the work of hundreds of seniors every year. How he keeps so valm and eool is a, mystery to all of'Us. Mr. Bever knows when to he conservative and xx hen to be radieal. HQ hgldg rigidly to the things that tend to keep up the mlorale and status of the insitutiong yet he is among the first to diseard old, out- worn ideas and aeeept the new. Mr. Beyer has been helpful in ear- rying out some of the si-hool's best measures. No one works quite so hard for us as Miss Earllart, head of the Training Sehool. ller time is filled wi1l1 diagnosing our eases and preseribing just the right bit olf teaelling in the 'ifraining School and the oily. Just now she is ineredibly busy hunting up positions for us and getting us placed, She doesn'l. forget us when we are goneg she keeps us in mind and 'Feels responsible for us. NVith a woman like Miss Earliart thinking about us and feeling responsible for us, we simply have to make good. Miss Druse is another of our well-wishers and benefaetors. She has been art eritie of the Klipsun for several years and mueh of the beauty and ilf'El'El.CiLiVCIlCSS of the yearly sueeess we eall our annual K D D . - . . 1 -.4 inspired by her. Miss Druse is ever ready to serve as judge of our eontests and, indeed ,to help and befriend us in every way. One man there is who does his work behind the scenes. That inan is Dr, Miller. Ile gnfeomplislles things so quietly and so well that few oi? us know they are done and most of us imagine that they just H.i1iI1J1N'll.H The wonders he has worked since he took ehztrge of the departinent of edueation in l9l7 are almost unbelievable. His work, thought and intluenee have changed and broadened the eurrieulum materially. He has left the eoneeption of the all-round teacher to die a natural death, and has introduced specialization thru the minor and major system. Ile is largely responsible for the introduction of standardized tests in the common branches. He worked hard for tl1e mental test and won it. He is constantly growing and insists on growth in the members of his department. Dr. Miller, in accomplishing these things, has done every one of us a personal serviee. His work is not spectacular. His ambition is to do as much good as he can without being detected in it. He has succeeded. Actually, though not oiTieia.l,l,y, Mr. Kolstad is at senior elass ad- visor. lle is the man who makes it his business to see that we enjoy ourselves at Norniul. No party, no pienie, no gathering of any kind, quite eoinuplete without him. lle, too, stands for a bigger and bet- ter sellooly with ever-elilnbing stai1darr,ls. l5 n 'ai Xl V' ., 1 I L -N Y ,I IS E - f 2 5 .1 '-in P51-' 4f '-fi , ' -- V. ' ' 'IWW 'ff 'Q' '1 '5 5 'Il-7 --- . .,........-..-.-.4........-.. -.-.......5.....-,:......,..--..,...........-.:-:.::Q.g!gg2q-,5-A L I a - 4'f5'55?GJfi1 ' HZ' E ' 'mmsm lf W Yi Qi 3. 'Wg' it ,is-:un ff L. -AZ' Ns ' L 4, ' ... L ,- -ll X .- ' 17 lug' gy X -- f.. my lg g g , 59' - mg? Ml P M. is are ,mm M uf wu ': -an Klipzun Staff EWRASON IQIALL .,,... ' ......... Elf'l'f07'-'I-'II-C111fff - Es'r1L1- V. CAIN .... ...... B zzxzfzzvss Mamzgw' .NNN13 BRANNIQK ......, Assoficrfu Edifol' Efarulg Sapnnanrn ,. Art NIISS NIARIE CAREY DRLTSE ...,AA MRS. SX. H. XZAUGI-IAN .,,......, . LltfL1l'iYl'3! i-Xnaiutant Ehifnwr E F1.oR13NC13 PORTIQR .... .NNNE BR.-XNNICK ...... NIASON HAL1. ....,. .. ROY r1xXV1CIT ,.......................,..,., . CA'1'mcRIN13 Sllwrllclm ...... AIARY XVOQD ..........,,..........,.. MRS. EDNA ANS'I'Ii'l l' ...... Mus. lXfIAm' Eczlsliwl' .,... . PEARL S'1'oucr 1'roN ,,,.. E1,1,I2N Rmcv ............... CARL JICNNE .. .......,, .. RIJINNIIQ CoL1.1Ns ...... Gnfxmfs Bucllxmm ,,.. 19 1 fill 'f fokcs .. Litm'az'z11'c Slmps Cl'L'lf'-6'1II'l'tIfS Ol'gC1Ill..ClIfI.IJlI.9 Cllfflldfll' Pocfry Debate, D1'c11l1cIl1'c's Illzzsir M 0111: A I'l1Icl1'c's Girls' Aflzlvfks Si0110g1'ajvl1c'1' ff- 45 Uhr lClip5n11 Baath 1WiABI.E NIILLER .....,.. ,-,,---- C 1Z.U1.j'l1lf1jl GLADYS BUCiI'lO1.'1'Z ,.,,,,,,,AA,,,,,,,,,,4..,4,,,, SN,-pf,,,fy ROY TWEIT ....,........,.w...,,., ....,.. C lass Rc'Pl'C.ft'lZffIfl Z'L' NIRS. EDNA fXNS'1'E'1 1' .......... ..,,,.. C ILISA' Rc'j77'US4'I1I'c1l'lf'Z'F CATHERINE L. SI-IIEPHERD ..... ..,....,.,...,,.,. C 'Iam Rvjvluwlzfaz'1't'U NIASON HALL .............................,..........., Elllifflf, Ex-0f?:ic'io Mmzbvz' ESTILL V. CAIN ..,...,.,..,,.. Bus.-Ibfalzrzgvr, Ex-Offivia Mcnzbm' The Klipsun Board of the year 1921-22, togefher with the editor and business 1I1il,ll2l.gGI', have completed a most successful season in ihe Annual publication of the Klipsuu. If has been the policy of the Board to work for the best interesis of the Senior class, and to this end our efforts have been centered. 20 I 1 , 1 .f 4 1, ,, 141, 1. l i . ,. l N ,,,, M 1, M V DONNA KLINKER HAROLD M. SMITH MASON HALL 0112155 ihininrg On a certain day in September in the year nineteen hundred twenty, many lads and lassies from all over this fair state and coun- try congrcgated in the City of Bellingliaxn-to be specific, on the B. S. N. S. eanlpus, on Sehome Hill. A few in the crowd by their superior manners and knowing ways could he sifted out as Ufamil- iarsf' the dignified Seniors. The great remaining bulk of the seekers after knowledge one could easily sec were unfamiliar with the ways and customs. From this second group of youth sprang the Junior class, lnagnilicent, the largest Junior class in the his'ory of the school at that date. To ClG1l'101'lSl'1'H,tG thc fact that this class possessed quality as Well as quantity, one has only to mention the lively mix- ers, club activities, dranilatics, debates, and athletics participated in by individual members of the class. Homesickness could not exist in this big Norlnal family, in the sound, Hrmly organized Junior class. The spirit of this new body was immediately felt in the school life, and the Work begun then has continued through the two years. Since that day in September, so long ago, the record made by the class of '22 has been notable in all lines of school endeavor. The clubs in 1920 pledged a membership which in the years to follow will 22 ,Y , ii . 5 .3 fi, ',. ,: , EES... M .4,A gff1' w. -fo -- - .- - - A '1 1 53.1,- ,lingiy all 5,1 , -mpg! ,V A, 1 if H 2. W yi. --egg. l 12 ,211-wif ,eww th , - zi , .H . ,IQ el I fl: X.: .- -1 H4 yawgeb A gf. I K ml - -' H ,P 2 gi ,- 1 ' : 511' '-gk! , ' . ' A ' ' .- ig fx ,s, E F' 41 it 'W-um! SZ ual Q1 u be inspirational. The eonfidenee placed in them was well founded. The majority of the mzembers of '22 have served erediiably as offi- eers i11 the various societies and by their talent and wisdom have ad- vanced the fame of the organizations. The dramatie talent of the Senior elass Was appreciated from the very beginning of its vareer. lt was first perceived in the EX1H'eSSi0D classes, la'er substantiated in the vario-ns society programs and eul- mina1ed in the Junior year, when the a-lass presented that delightful eomedy l1osen1a1'y, with unique sueeess. 'The superb dramatic ability displayed in this all-tar production will remain in the mem- ories of those who witnessed it for inany years. excelled, if that may be, in this 'l he Senior year Cthe name is on the tongues of the mnlitiudej claim as did the prodnetion, i'ROSCl1liU',V.H As Juniors, we were proud to present four clefend our Alma Mater. Now, as Seniors, We These C2lI'11CSl1 young oraiors the Class of '22 highly. This record has been of the elass. The play, nipet with as great ae- of the six debaters to claim four of the six. niay never honor too The prowess displayed by the class in athletics does not need mention. The girls succeeded, by their superior skill and strength, in defeating the Class of '21 in the Junior-Senior Basketball Series of 1920-21 and in so Winning the Kline Cup. The bulk of the material for the Normal basketball team has largely been furnished by the femininity of the elas ol? '22, The men ol' the elass have 'furnished the necessary seasoned tim- ber for the Football and Baslietball l1lil.l'lll11CS of B. S. N. S. The mar- velous aehievenvents we 'l'eel were due in a great measure to the fine S1l0l'lSlIl?l.llSl1l1l oif the Seniors. For the friendly advice, valuable and enuthsiastie eo-operation of Mr. Bond, later of Mr. Bever, llilr. Miller, Miss Cummins. the Senior elas ean never adequately express its appreeiat ion. lt shall be our aim as individuals to render a similar serviee in a small way in our future work. lYe leave, but we shall, return, therefore we do not say farewell. May the 'following lines express the philosophy of the Class of '22, Thus do the threads the fates have spun Weave tlirouigh the loom of life Each elassmate has some share of fun And more or less of strife Until we graduate at last 'W hen God shall eall the roll, The troubles of our lives all past, Our records on his scroll. ' --Vida Seudder. 23 K in l i , 3 f , if ,. -91.2.6 Z I ' if A lk. uf-sayin? ' 1 . ,. 7 ' -' 'aflf' 4 T 'ZZ 'T Tg 'slLk1 ' n-1 1.313 in Q: -Q: , J F7 'iii' Q' w f 'lil ii . lang - at . time 'ass s tg -B Svninr Qllaan Hrnplgerg The long, white, 'flimsy robe rea.ehed below my knees. The sil- very stream that l had been 'liollowingl wonnd through the'valley. Far in the distance the jeweled towers of a catliedrzil gleamed in the blue moon rays. Oversized, oblong, green and purple stars hung' near the palm tree horizon. A l slopped fo listen lo the ehinies whieh the wind, eoniing in from the lemion-4-olored sea., eurried over the valley. Dew sparkled on the millions of sweet lnnsk-rose bnds that per- lilllllt-'Li the nieht. The ,init-o of nodding violets and oxlips 4-overed my bare feet. In my right hand was the golden-lezxfed book eontaining the Senior Class names. Long before I reaehed the palm grove, strips of lemon, and pin'- ple water glowed lill'0llLl'll the open spaees. 'NVl1ere the woodbine over-c'a.nopied the palms, and fhe dew shone like diznnonds, b21.t'efoot maidens with jeweled eyes, daneed in c-ireles. The lllj'Sl'.lt' music' from unseen harps vibrated softly ont over the water. At last I stood at the door of a hut. lfaeing a. hideous, stooped old woman. ller voiee hinted of the unknown. She snzitehed the book R 'From nuljv hand, laughing in a. eraeked, hollow voiee. '- -' Abi not all the names are here. if Disappointment spread over her dry face. But never mind, l know all. llet's see who eomes iirst?,' She glared at the'na.ines. u ' Take that diamond pointed pencil and write. The 'Ifollowing is what she told me to write. 0nly eleven of the class will make good sehool lTGE1lfi1Ql'S.H Dwight Cone will be disa,ppointed in love, and will 'find solace only in the barber business. Marion Follier, six years from now will be married to one, and in love with 21,ll0lQllC1I'. Heta Gard nun-ries an Alaskan mine owner, leaving poor Loi-ee with at broken heart. Olga llrotnov tours the southern states, lecturing on, How to Get Rieh Raising Speekled -Hensfi She finally elopes with a trav- eling nmn. Marion Melnnighlin breaks her engagement with Roy Tweit, and takes a eorrespondenee eourse in motion pieture acting. Amy Peterson teaches and teaches, and still she teaehesg but it is only one that she teaches. Estill V. Cain is a very sneeessful horse tratder up in Alberta, but he often thinks of the little girl on Lunnni lslzmd. 24 4 l . 1 1 41 ,I ' , 1353 pfi: I ,. N- V23 .,iZg?5:5LL-..-.-.'.-.s.x- . ...,.. . .-.-......v....-.E.-.-..,..: ...-..,.. .-......,..u-.w--lfga -,Zi J-355.125, L il 1 srw' 'A--im we si sv .17 lgeiy iif' '92 1,1 1' A gl 'K , '--' .7 items is . www 'sei :sn r . 'ss Ruth O. Wenz is getting rim-h in the junk business, also in spare time she sells the New Fat Reducer that she discovered. The music drifted in from outside, and I walked to the window to watch the maidens dance. Anger spread over the withered face of the old woman. She pointed a. bony iinger at a. seat. I sat down and eontinued to write. Catherine Slll'llllCl'Cil inarries a nlan that she does not love, but this lasts only two years. In the third year she tinds happiness. Ask her? ? ?? Poor H ...,........,....,. Ilortense Yule and the blonde basketball player, still look at each other from a. distance-poor Vic--poor Hortense. Elizabeth Boone is still knot-king theni dead in Flap -lack Alley. But Wait, dear l'ri4-nd, it is only mosquitoes. Ethel Uhisholin is down in the Hawaiian Islands because she 1-an wear them higher down there. Gladys Buehholz goes to Mlexico in search olf love, but sl1e fin- ally accepts a job as a hean-sliooter. Mabel G. Howard-take the advice oli an old woman. Do not nnarry a man with blue eyes, you will inake a very good teacher. Margaret Lea is known as a famous walker. She walks in her sleep. - l.h'IEl.1',lOI'l0 Oberlatz leaves the United States to teaeh on the Rhine A lj River. K lllurilla Burch at last decides that she can cook for two. Florence Philipps is traveling with a famous circus, selling ' freckle reinover. Minnie Collins is chasing the tWVhite Shadows down in the South Sea Islands. She flides over the beaches at night dancing. D 7 b Florence Porter still. looks for a nian with red hair and a musical eyebrow. Alberta Bateman is a successful apple grower. She never 1l1?LI'- ries, poor Alberta. Vida Seudder is in the life saving business. She wears many medals and a iilOl'lll7, bathing suit at the beach where 'she is sta- tioned. She will inarry a captain from Alaska. Dorothy Forch is still trying to find out what makes the wind blow, and why she didn't get an A instead of a D, Mrs. Jessie S. Van cle Wetering is looking for a nian with a short naine. Swanhilcl Ingeinund at last learns how to pickle hen 's teeth. Again the soft music drew nie to the window, but when green Haines claitecl from the cars and nose of the old hag, I again took the seat. Frances Rosenberg, do not inarry a nian that has been inarriecl before. You will be rich before you are tliirty-two. 25 - 1 l - T E . I ! . al- V 1:3-'-'ZTAKEUQZ ., ' -- J - - '- ' :v :1-an ,,, ' L31 fy'-.,.1 ,.: 1.1- , . . ....-........,. .....-.5g.j . A . - .4 44 --,U-'.. ' - , ' 3 'R WE .-, : . ra ,nu - Q., '.-1. ' . 1 ?- lu-J Q ywigumg L , 'fl' W. 'i ,. ' - T Q. - : We .- ii F' at F1 ffsraffiiiii wage WWI' 17 L' Qi .- rs 'S Inga Bentson is fast becoming famous by proving that women should smoke. Mabel Miller. No! dear Mabel. You will never marry a fellow that works in a library. He will be a eorn doctor. Mrs. Edna Anstett. So you are still happy teaching one. Vera NVhi!e goes to South AlI1C1'llT2l. on a wind januner. She wears men's clothes, and could have married a rich old widower. Ruth Uhabert, you will never marry to please yourself, so take an old wom'a.n's advice and leach school. Evelyn B. Brooks. Don 't tell him that you are afraid of mice. And don 't keep secrets from your Mother. Ebba V. Kallgren, you will not find love in XViseonsin, but you might try Sweden. Jessie M. Rinehart is up in Southeastern Alaska running a clam chowder joint, Dorothy Christensen, do not go to Smith College. You would be more popular at Dartmouth. Lois N. Gilchrist is running a summer resort in December on one of the San Juan Islands. Mason Hall. Someone is inilove with you. Can't you guess? If you will count all the freckles on your face, I will tell you. Florence Uhabert. Yes, you will make more money milking cows than you will by raising catfish. Berniee Baes. In August, 1922? But please tell your mlother. NVilla Lowman has at last rolled a peanut from Seattle to Mis- souri. Irene Sixeas goes to Japan to look for a blue-eyed Japanese. lVhen she learns how to make cookies she comes home. The soft breeze coming in from the lemon-colored sea, blew the door open. I stopped writing and looked out under the trees at the dancers. iWhen the withered hag began to snort, I resumed my writ- ing. Evelyn Hasbrok is down in Virginia learning how to bake opos- sum and eorn bread. . Goldie V. Baird will make a movie actress, but something changes her mind. Rakel B. Sellon is still in search of a man that will be true to her. PoorRakel. Adeline Dietrich and her husband were seen out together for the iirst time since 1923. Lizzie Dunagan goes to Korea in search of gold, but returns sud- denly and marries Roy Tweit. Elsine J. Johnson is an expert surf bather and rides the boards down in Honolulu. 26 K u 'r .I e ' 3 ,F r I f , ,' U -A I f, -' D-,rv'- Af'.a-mth T,- 52 ' ' :1.L........ ....,... . .. ..... . ....., v...... ........-,..,-....-.-.. f 4 , -.. Z l 'l ' HM-Mr . -.1 iv ET fb ve. '-.2 gnr lm-1 45,1 ep, 4- ,, H Ng- f n . Eli ... .1 , 14 QPF 'Jax L. gn ' e-Wg l gh ll,p4?a4 , X V my 55 34 - F gg - 1, -Us is 5, .ig Q9 wx.-:ui .f A 124. .,n:c.zexaa as - A -Begg.-.tv '2':N,,.s :A Lf .-in Mildred Sll2lI'I1lJ1'OlCl1 goes baek to Ausiria on a visit and does not return for 'lfonr years. Gladys YValker is known as the ragtiine lady, because of her singing and dancing. llllaliel Lewis is still 0Ol,lCff4l1lf.f frog for Hatelnnn University. Florence Pilier is the world's champion tennis player in l924. Lillian C. Dixon has discovered a new Way to get away to danCeS. Ask her. . Franres Still has started a, hospital for drowned eats. Pearl Stonglron sells a short story for a large sum and then gets married. Alice lll2l,VCl'lllH,ll tours the world looking for a, pretty man, but finally returns for Carroll Haeske. Maria Jepsen is still driving her own ear. Her husband sits be- side her. v The old woman stopped talking. I looked up. She pointed to the door. At the open door I pleaded for her to tell my fortune. At first anger spread over her face, then she began to laugh. Oh, what a joke, she kept saying. She sereeched and laughed. I started running down through the valley. As I ran I could still hear the dry, crackling laugh. L IS -George Stephens. 1 DQ: Q94 T t ..,' , Q C .rs Q J f 7 e's,1 qi7g 5 If 62.5 O , Ilgb..--n:'fl,5f 4 6 , -Cla, do j9?.,..L. '2 2 zo' 25 6-mi se . fx 3, A gen I am is lr . we X 3 HMM QVXQ 27 l ' 1 T , .... : l Egg:-?3.Xj.-...3E...-,.ii,-...W ..,.4.,...,.:xR.-C.-Ta....-.1 37-Ev .-..:...-..,..z2...-2: I -1 ,gf sy' .Is Q, E g n g ,' VM! yr -gf. , i' sin 'Y 3 .Nr ga Q , ' wa' f 4 fl. - it ata ff -f , K ,lily ,V il 1 rl if Fl- -'M-G. Sfrninr Gllewa will YVe, the Senior Class of 1922, being of relatively sound inind and in the possession of the Faculty, do hereby make and declare our last will and testament for the purpose of shedding our responsibilities, privileges, joys, griefs and cares, and do solemnly devise and be- queath the said goods and chattels as follows, to-wit: First. To our Alina lX'la.ter we leave our love and devotion, plus any knowledge we may have iinbibed in unguarded nloments, as We will naturally have no further use of it, either in the present life or in the life to conie. Secondly. To President Waldo we leave our profoundest sym- pahy and the assurance that the Junior Class only appears so very inferior by contrast with our cxtreinc brilliant-y. To Dr. Nlash we send our love, our gratitude, our best wishes for his highest possible success and the assurance that his ineinory will always be fresh in the hearts of his former students. Thirdly. To the next Senior Class we bequeath: First: Our patient, hard-working, long-suffering, inimitable C, lass Advisor, Mr. Bever, with full instructions for winding and set- tin Second: The Library, in which they may talk, lunch and re- create themselves we have done. Third: Our places in 'he soup-line at the Cafeteria. Fourth: The sacred obligation of arranging a satisfactory al- liance for the Eligible of our faculty. Fifth: Our noble, soul-stirring example in all things, which they can only hope to iniitate at a distance. -- Fourthly. To the Junior Class we bequeath: First: Our blessing. Second: Certain note-books and papers, ready to be handed in, which, being disposed of, will leave theinl more leisure for the real business of life, i. e., inovie-fanning, etc. Third: Our earnest request that they do not work themselves to death or develop nervous break-downs from study and worry. Fifthly. Individually and collectively, we do bequeath the fol- lowing: To Dr. Miller we leave our undying gratitude for his short form of lesson plan, over which we have spent so many hours of exquisite enjoyment and wild delight. To Mfr. Bever we leave six dozen large-sized handkerchiefs to be distributed by him among the faculty, who will be stricken with grief at being obliged to part with us. To Mr. Bond we leave a Couch on which to relax during As- sembly, after the fatiguing process of teaching Juniors, Why is 6? To Miss Edens we leave the task of catching all the slang phrases running loose about the institution, warning her not to romp, frisk or cake-walk during the process, and advising her to shut them up in 77 28 I V rum? MFVWQ ' -lbxmt 7-L 1 .V rfasf' sa u E- a ' -l K SQQ- .ei l mp' A 'll Z -fi., Q 'bf' 'T Il ll E? .M .DJJ A .M 4'-.L-.2 AV legit 92-ml' ff-U-1 . ' l I ia- ' -V - - .i.f.' df- vi 9- iss. ,bg-b2i52E3:,.i ......-............. ., ..,.. . .............-.-.:.-.-ss:....,. .ritfrg ' 'i 5 ,'2 q22'.4?fQ.'f' ,- -we san ' s -ivnferre. ..-,nam L: 1 -, 1 J, f'.' l 1 1. 579' gg i t2: ga i! i'-if .- i Q41 fs. 4 Lg - my al - f' .- L- :Eye K..- X ag. if f a-,ms if - 'ss K Room 216 Elllil stand guard. To Mr. Kolstad we bequeath: CU An A stamp and a mieehanieal device for turning 60 pages a minute to relieve him of the immense fatigue of correcting papers. C25 A warning, viz., that a married man is much safer at Normal than a. single one. QZSQ A pair of rompers for his teddy-hear. To Miss Sperry we return Shakespeare and Browning, which some of our number took from her. A To Miss Gregg we leave specimens of our business penmanship, on two conditions: First, that she suppress them, until after gradua- tiong second, that she never use them for horrible examples in her future classes. To Miss Mead we leave our permission to try out any douhiful prescriptions on our successors, together with our love and thanks. To Miss Earhart we leave a. sellireiurning pink card, copyright- ed, and the dreadful accusation that she has the kindest and best heart in the world. To Mr. Hoppe we leave our congratulations on the success of the Senior Playg also an ear-trumpet, smelling salts and fifteen stretch- ers, to be used on the shy little Juniors in Expression I. To Mr. Coughlin we hequeaih all the chick-weed on the campus, suggesting that he transplant it to the Training School garden, thus giving his To Mr. Carver ive bequeath lllr. Coughlin's treatise on The Art Still, suggesting that he read and apply itg also our sin- cere thanks for putting our school hack on the football map. To lllr. Hunt we leave the upper hand which he got over us in Nature Study classes a long-needed rest. of Keeping the very original standardized tests we wrote for him. To lllr. Caskey we relinquish all claim to the simplified mode of spelling we demonstrated for him in the spelling tests. To Mr. Rahskopf We leave Tipperary in the Spring, over which We were Wont to wax profane. To Mr. Grady ye leave six new pairs of white trousers and rol- ler skates to aid in eorralling students escaping fromi Assembly. To Mr. .Kihhe we leave a megaphone, so that he may not strain his voice in making himself heard from the Training School to the Science Annex, 'together with the suggestion that there are synonyms for exactly and exceedingly. To llhrs. Thatcher we leave all the records we failed to appreciate in Music Appreciation, assuring her that, after trying them out on the next Senior Class, she will appreciate us. To the Training School supervisors we leave noiseless moeeasins in which to stalk their prey, also devices for printing t'Unsa.tisfac- tory, Rewrite, on fifty plans a minute. To Miss Cummins we leave our scalps and the eonsoling thought that she has stumped', every one of us at one time or another. To Mr. Philippi We leave: CU Many specimens of prehistoric man unearthed by future football teams in Battersbuy's Field, and, C25 21-J K l , 1!, z', .N --1 ph- Mx.-ng '- . xl-- sf 3 .:,-mug. ,f - L -5 qfl . 51.4--.-.-.-.,..,...,.- ...,..-. . . ...,.,....... 1 : az.. .-.. .. . ...... . .-.4 .f:Z?r5fQ'lzgYiq4i7 a I I . -uf . se- - I' 5 ,. at - . 5 - .. ' '-.4 '1' -1- fi .4-Lf. at if - f' :,U ' -f lf 7-lug. rg X' ' Il' lik? 53 253 'ltr ml-'M' 'igcmlmit illifllla 21 .. i yr , Q, it Eg-'L nil vi qw .. M..- s 1 ali se femmes? mms' sm -call QL ..-3.9 -.- - i 1 K this suggestion for the motivation of Hygiene I. iors who are good play with Jimmie and Mary for class. Let the little Sen- ten minutes before To Miss NVilson we leave ten gallons of gas for her pet and what remains of the library after our strenuous two years onslaught. To the Art Department' we bequeath: CID Our shattered nervesg Q25 all the labor saving devices the forced us to invent, C35 any new colors We have unwittingly discovered. To Miss Long and Miss Watrous we leave the credit of our aston- ishing physique and amazing postures, To the Cafeteria we leave a brand-new recipe for hash, incredible as it may seem. To Noel Wynne we leave all the reserve books, seeing that he is so fussy about them, anyway. To the city supervisors we leave kiddy-ears to enable them to cover more ground, stipulating that they practice the inanipulation of this intricate mechanism for one hour each day, on and around the eamlpus and that they carefully observe all traffic regulations. To practice teachers we bequeath: C11 Bells to be fastened around the necks of their supervisors, C25 suits of spit-ball-proof armor, C31 all the shivers and shakes ofa first day of teaching, C47 the eonsoling thought that even we were green once upon a time. ,To Training School pupils we leave our congratulations, our apologies and our refusal to believe that such cherubie, docile infants as they ever existed before, here below. Sixthly. Vie, of the Senior Class, appoint President Waldo, of the Bellingham Normal, as sole executor of this, our will. Seventhly. In lVitness Vlfhereof, We have hereby signed, sealed, published and declared this instrument as our last NVill and Testa- ment at Bellingham Normal at ltl o'cloek on June second, nineteen hundred and twenty-two. Signed and Sealed. SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-TWO. The said Senior Class of the said Bellingham State Normal, on said second day of June, 1922, signed and sealed this instrument a11d declared the same as their last NVill and Testament. PRESIDENT OF SENIOR CLASS. In testimony of the validity of the fox-going will and testament of the Senior Olass of 1922, I hereby affix miy hand and seal this see- ond day of June, 1922. CAROL IIAESKE, I'resident Students' Association. EDNA ANSTETT, Secretary Students' Association. -Anne Branniek. 30 .Y . . t 1 i 4 V. , !,!.J if . :f5':5sf: . 4' . ' 1- 4555. .,Qia:.1.,..-.---.-.,.-s.1-...-.-.-..,.-.-... . ........-,.-.-.Q-5......:.i,..... ...,.....,..........: 54.1. ,. 5 L 1 5f!ZZ?f?fi1- 1.2 AV' Q! :B 'mxmlba f 7fDf is as Pb ': 'imlgif el l , Lg -, vc, 1, 3. , is , , - .:.,l,,L!2'f M. Lu.i1.N...4 nl. .lu 11354359 4g,:,5g M KWH . i U E17 all Lili' fflff IZ U -' . ELLEN ABRAMS Skaunolmwa 6' ' Z1 2 i U' HU W-fe EU E17 'W El ' . ' ii iw: 1 . ' ,ia 31 Good naturezl and 2'nn'loving l Sknmokuwa High Schoolg Rural Life club: Vice President 1921. BESSMARIE ALEXANDER, B0lllllgll2l.1l'l An excellent student Whatcom Iligh School. ORPHA K. AMBROSE, Bellinglianl Business thru and thru A ME l3aker High Schoolg Business Girls' 'luJ. HELEN ANDERSON, Auburn Much study is a weariness of the flesh Auburn High Schonlg attnclecl the U. of W. RUTH ANDERSON, l1'ei'rnlalc Silence is golden Ferndale High School. IURS. EDNA TITTLL ANSTETT, Bellinglmiin l'.con:u'rl is a lucky man U Lincoln High Schoolg Tlicspian Dramatic Cluhg Young lflousekeepcrs 19215 Mes- senger sta1TgA Senior Class Treasurerg Board of Lfontrolg Secretary 1921-221 lilipsun Stailg Klipsun Board. VALENTINE AYERS, llcllinghnm Has a habit of making brilliant remarks Xvhatcom l-ligh School. BERN ICE BAES, lgvlllllgllillll Let thy speech he better than silence VVhatcom High School. 3 1-11 11 ,i li K - . . I .fn ,ij f-Ugg,-,.::, K ,I . - , , h 1' 1, N A , :fa W ,.,,,,, Y I' f 1 119' ---- , A '- . ,Wm-f' ,agh mg, -ll ' -12, my-W .2 -nl 1-13: ' 'YQWFEJ 31' Wi !.- ii 'a 555 5.1 ' , ' W U ills' gil jz, Li'fLir't'.v-.rl ' ii af Lg VQLXM - K Q . W L .H M.,.k.,.,x, ,.. .1 . X ,W qi, 1, erm 1 M..- V L l EJ W 2772 JL! if!! lj 5 E DLU- W EZ? EZ! ZZFU 32 9 Ll J r i . ' - GOIJDIE BAIRD, XVl11l0Cli Always at Y. W. lvinlock High Sclwolg Y. W. C. A. ALBERTA BATEMAN, Bellinglnun Get busy, boys-she says she is a nmn- hater. NRS. NELLIE BEHNKE, Bellingham Wie like to hear her recite INHA BENTSON, Fcrmlale A capable mlebater Ferndale High Sphoulg Rural Life Clubg Y. NV. C. A. Cabinet 19213 Debating Team 1922. ANl,'l'A 1zAn1cN'rSnN, luemiug Ed. 13 is her hobby Fcrnclale High School. ERWIN BLACTK, Mt. Vernon May he give us a few brilliant flashes of silence Ml. Vernon High Schoolg Basketball 19223 Track Tteam 1922. MRS. LOTS BLISS, Ridgfield An artist of rare ability Vancouver High Schoolg Choral Clubg Evening Chorusg Rural Life Club. ELIZABETH BOONE Wiser women- than she may have lived, but I doubt it. -s x K 2 I I A 95: 1 ' -- '. 4. , N YY 1 ,.,g.5ELfg:,4-j,.'- 145 'TPM' .' r Y 4' tk. my, , .. 'I -gp, W -F - R+' '-. f.. j',' 59 M ggi fF '?F'HE' 'lgimwm ill fllivlle in.. 1 :Y , , iv 34 , jg ' A gf Z2 yi vga: .. m..- s 1 ' rr-zlxvgg 4 M' MUBWSW-f' UW 1632231153 'E!msT'5 M Uri! New-Lf? '55 i ' 1 MU 1117 Cl- 5 2 Z 2 5 DEF MU 07 Q , Q l A gf 2 Vg Q Z 2 9 Q Q 2 .5 5 2 A i ig 5 Q Z 2 Z Aa Q Q El ZH? M ,M , QU 61.77121 3 3 OLGA BJORKLUND, Seattle Life is one thing after another KYOLI know the 1'CSt.J Stadium High Schoolg attended College of Puget Sonnrl. PEARL BOWIJEN, llellinglnnn Better late than never VVhatcoin High Schoolg May Fcte, 19215 Thespian Clnli. lXlll1lJll.l'ID l!llADl 0l1D, Burlington Pctl aversionfSociz1l Science Burlington lllgh School. ABNE IHIANNICK. Blllllllglllllil Future editor of the New York Times Assninptiun High Schoolg Ohiycszi Club: Vice President Newman Cluhg Messen- ger Staffg Editor-invchief Weekly Mes- senger. ICVLA RIIUXYN. igl'lllll,UflHllll The lady with the raven trcsscsl' W'l1:1lc0n1 High Sclimiul. EVICLYN liillUUKH An original girl IRENE HIIUOKS. DIUIQOIIOSH Her holihy-have il good time Raymond lligh School: Chorus and Chor- al Clnlmsg Y. W'. C. A.: Oratorio Rnth g Ohiycsa Cluh: Vicc President and Sec' retary 1921, QXlAllHA.lll'1'l' l3liUNVN VVheu she can't laugh at the jokes of the age, she laughs at the age of the jokes .,f I I . . , , . . - . ' I 1 J - Q , I ., Y .-.i:.:..::. f 52 1 .,.. .. . .. . -A . ss - ' - X- Yi . ZiJQQPLIET:L?--4-.-.-.-ty? ..,.,-... .f.. .,..-....-.-.i.v3: .-.-11.f ........1.,........,.....-..:fiffQiEig L 'I ' U2 xi il' S '-1--f?' l ? yi gg Tin. 1- W-,, gf X., , .1 dl lv. .Q ll: L 1 'I . 9 5 5 DIE? ZZU IZ? IZU MCI 531 I OLGA BROTNOV, Bellingham J'ouru:Llism is her ambition Wliatcniii High Schoolg Glee Clubg Jun- Eorffplay Rosemary 19213 Messenger . tzi . H LADYS IZUCTITIOTJZ, Rezwln TrL'e Business Whgiluom High Schoolg Home Economics Mnjorg Senior Baskctballg Secretary lilipsun Hoarclg l'1'esialcnt l'hilonmtl1c'an l,itci'nry Society. MRS. AIJICLIC lSllN'l'lNfl, Slcngwzmy A good hook, -a good song, and a good woman are priceless. ' Prcsulcnt Sourclougli Clulwg Allcisiali. 1 l'UR'l l1l.A BITRCH, Everett A true friend Everett High Schoolg Oratorio The Pro- digal Soul' 19205 Snohomish County Club: :Xlethian Club. Alil'ClC BURNS, Lynilen Come what will or come what may, I'll sec the lmys all stay away. Lynrlcn High School. 'IQASTILIJ Y. CAIN, Bellingham Our capable business iuzuiagern Attended Missouri State Teachers' Col- lege and Gzirbutt Business College, Cal- gary Albertag Glee Clubg Track ,Team 1921-225 Business Manager 1922 Klipsun. MABEI. CARLSON, Chinook Cure-free and fun-loving -iC1TCl'5flIl High School, Portland, Ore. AHDA CARLSON, Astoria, Ore. Quiet and Sweet V , Q Astoria High Sclmolg X. XX. Q.. A. l l l l 1 A 1 l I I lilgaiy,-5,-gg I A f .mlwi l ajft' ,,,Qggq.i:51.-L--. - - -.-.-.3 - f . .-.-.4....-...-..-f-aiu, . ,.-..,...,.- . - -.-...........-.5 .Ia-::'gJ.',-.gg-Q nf i li' 75,.E:2g2Eh fl, A - 5 'Q Z1 - 1' ?FJ0' Ms - -- ...f 1 AWA l. 5, J ,,- , A7:xu..:g ,Q Qwypy. . - -v 22 in-M .4 iv 11- F Q: hmmm filzgffmif Gam? SM li!! my.--P W MP' M Lffl W!! 4 I E . I Z 4 mi Z , Z Z U71 W YZZ7 1227 ZW Cl l. ....- , 35 Z FLORENCE CHAl'3ERT', Ytflm A capable waitress Yclm lligh Schoolg Edcns Hallg Rural Life Clulx ll1l'l'H Cl'lAl3ERT. Ytlllll Florcnce's sister, what more need be Quill? Yclm High Sclmolg Eclcns Hall: Rural Life Club. 'l'lll'IlJlA CUAMISEIIS, Port Angeles Shu clues all things well Port Angeles High Schrvrul. lC'l'lllCl. L'lllSllOLM, lzfjlllllglllillll Goml things come in small p:n'cels', VVhatcrnn High Sclmulg l,l!llUlll2llllC1lll S0- cietyp fhoral Club. Secretary 19215 Clmrus 1920-223 ln lmlizf' 19213 Lrulies Quartet 1921. Ill llll J'l'IlY CH lllH'l'l'INHl'IN, Ulylllljlil Allcu's Lnlnlcr-Sindy Olympia lligll Schuolg Allclsiall Cluhg Llmrusg Kklllflllil Ruth, . I . ' llN'l'l'INNlC'N, .'Xllil1'0l'1,l'H mfs in zu name? ' IH. MAIEEL lVl1lTMUR.i'I Cl'llllH'1'lE. Lollinw' nun 0 . the lucky mam 'urn Angclcs lligh School: l'lw1':1l Lflulxg Y, XV, V. A,g jumur plny, Mice :mul . 1- ' 9341: lXlL'lllClII.Il Snclcty. , -.L Cillllllll' ways has hcr linglislf' I ' H2 ,ff ? WWm -Q ea we '-:-.-I ' l 1' 52 , 7 K ff if 141' fi -' haves-5:1350 5f.r,s6Q S22 will r , -- L3 UF ,fm E 7' W' CJ ,i:3z1z1mzz171f.i' i. EE.-..lIl MARTAN E. COl'1lJl'lDR., Bellingham Is there anything Marian can not do? Vice President Board of Control, Philo- mathean Literary Society, Vice Presi- dent 10215 Senior Baskethallg Junior and Senior haseliallg P, E. Majors. MARY ll. COLLINS. Seattle Thy smile becomes thee well Lincoln High Sehnulg Thesniun Club, Sec- retary 19205 ln lndia, Choral Club, Evening Clmrus, Ye Olde Tylne Con- eerte and Ruth g P. E. Majors, sec- retary and 'Treasurer 1922g President Red Headed Clulig Seattle Club. MINNI li Clll,l,lN9, 'l'z1eo11m . nl1lllCSCFlll1llJlCu Lincoln lligh Sclinnlg Junior Baseball: P. li. Majors: Senior Basketball: Cnptziin 19225 Alkisiah Vlnlig Reporter 19213 Klip- sun Stall. l'fl.UlSlC l,'Ul'l'l5lll. Svzltlllv Seattle is her snlvjeet of cnnverszitinu' Lincoln lligli School. lCH'FlllCll Nl. COOK, Bellingliuni lie can live without knowledge, llc can live without books, Ilut where is the man XVho can live without conlcs?'f xvllillillilll lliglx School, Tliespmii club, Treasurer 19213 Coniniunity Players 1920- 215 Board of Control. 1921-22. Ul,A1lE CIIUGKET, Bfjlllllgllillll l'Sl1e keeps her cnuneil and presence of mind D NX7l1ZlYCOl'll High Selionl. UATIIER l X li UUMM1 NUS. Bow A good action is never lost Bow High School. Llllllfili DAHL, Poriglzxnd, Ure. A good slltdeiirf' Portland lligh behnul 33 I3 1 I . I - I ,..1a:: 1.1.3 , :.,,,,f 55: q .- ,gfxkg K - '- ,- ,1 . , W , V ' C? ' 1 -'I- I? -' wif? re an fb e -'i-Q lL l -:r- 'S' If J 4- I! wx QI -lf: , - MWA .Q if ,a , , f .ww - 4.1, MII , ev . 'ffl I is EWS' 'IIE 'Q' Jil In 1 f wi W i . , I 5 Ifl fH7 IZZI ZZU W EU CI I 1 :I I 5 I ,I g, Z Z , 1 I 37 BlEA'I7RICE DAHLQUIST, Bellingllzun All who know her, love her Meridian High Schoolg Thespian Club, Treasurer 19213 Vice President Senior Clzxssg llrcsidcnt March Graduating Classy lilipsun Staff. AUIDILIGY DAVIS, Hoquiam Always knows what to do next C. D. DAVIS, l-Izunilton I hold, my own opiniong go thou and do lll4CXVlSC.l M I IJDR ICD DAWJQINS, B1'ClllCl'lZU1l l'I:1ppy and from care I'1n free, Why arun't all content like me? n1n,1'1N' 1J1m,A,l:ouc:1 1, scuffle Disguise our bondage as you will, 'TIS women, woxnzm rules us still ADIJINIC DIETRICK, Prineville, Ure. Has a head to contrive and :L hand to execute . Priuville High Schoolg Choral and Chorus Cluhsg .l1l'CSldC1lt Alkisiah Club, LUJLIAX DIXUN, Alu-lwleell, S. D. A1mtl1ei' from a long way off Ahercleen High Schoolg Attended Normal at Ahermlccng Y. XV. C. A.g Choral Club. NIGIIIJIE DOCK, Stanwood 1 l ,. . L I f I ! -'Ji ia ff!! if f , r -::1'.f:.: . ' ' ' ' l - . -4 ' ' 'ui-1:'f'. ' 3,1f..5, if Q' xl 194., 15,5221:,.1...-,..s..............,,..-...,.-........-..-.-.-4-.-4....:..-.-...::..::................-,...--..css-1:t1:Q''.4ff-.'..?a- L ' . .7511 zg51.:y.- . ,,. V. 4 Y ,. Tim, A ., aw .. , . , 1 -.sw l i -, 5 Qt? lil, 'E :WM ii 411 .- gr migfggg 2e.u?t!, vimm, ij jgtgml gig .- , ,., A ., . ' , . yi, , Y . .V 5-3 M Egfuq' -gl .J 54. neg' ... ,...... i .F -im g' wr up em fflgglif' '-Qi-.sed .sm .Ml 13 l El dl? W E27 W HU El 53 . Z Z 9 Z Z 6 Z LIZZIE DUNAGAN, Fernrlale Always dependable Ferndale Hixzh School: Rural Life Cluhg Y. YV. C. A. . MRS. MARY lEGl3EH'l', Rll'lllll0l1Ll, Ind. Our Vilcll-known pact. Enrllmln College, Richmond, Ind.g Assist- nnt in French anal Extension Depart- mentsg Y. W. C. A.g Klipsuu Staff. TRINA EIIGNE, Sunnis Little and cute Sumas High Schoolg Ohiyesa Club. RUN ICE FOSLli'lC'l', Sunnyside 'fl-lex' only fault is that she has no fault Sunnyside Hizh Schoolg Seattle Pacific Collegeg Y. VV. C. A. DOROTHY l+'ORCl'l, Olympia, Has a literary and oratorical inclination but docsn't use it Attended Washington State College: Thes- pian Cluhg Editor-in-Cllief Vlleekly Messenger, 1921. MARTE Ft'l'LlGY, Mansfield Modesty forbade her telling us her fu- ture, but we know it will he successful l RMA GARD, Ashlzmd, ore. The expression of her eyes can not be Q duplicaterlf' Ashland High Schoolg Oregon Clubg Sour- dough Cluhg Choral and Chorusg Aiki- siai. 2 . gi h MARIE GARNO, BHllll1gl12llll . i A link of gold in the chain of life I I Post Falls, Idaho, High School. ' Zi El ffl? M U7 EZ? gl o. .... Q.. T, ,,, -M W -l 38 'r . - '. 5 3 1 23: ' V Af' - ,llslvll N K - ' ,141-' 5541. Xr- M.- fi' ' aizfigb ,454 ,,..,.-..,.-.-......x..,.a-,..-.-.-. . .-.-.,,.-.-.mini-3.... :.:-.. .-..,.-- .. . .,.... .. .ea .izqgg fl-.' 1 - 3.,g.gg,q'::,-s,. ' 5' ,f-V' , ' .e Q.. 1 Q - ra .,-. j,' F ' i ii E? i s Qu :.. Af . v. 4 . :F - i ,V v gl -fs Q 4- , U.. Q L A f ni Amen is . , amid? sigwy Q14 -var sir .-5'-:av ws- , ,f..,,,......e... ..- I . ' ' I D LE M 1777 ill' :I f Cl 3 9 LOTS UIlQUl'lRlST, Sllanwood Her stock of common sense is un- equalccln Stalnwood High.Schoolg attended Univer- sity of Washington Business Schoolg Pl1ll0l'llZ1llll63ll Literary Society. HEN R,l'lC'l l'A GILVLISPIE, Edmondg Popular with the men. . Bnllarml High Schoolg Choral Clubg Even- nrg-Chorusg Ohiycsag Vice President Dixie Cluh 1921. ANNIE lllljlJlS, Nooksavuk Nooksack Valley High Schoolg Philo- mathean Literary Society. 1 LORETTA GOODFELLOYV, Bellingliaan SI1e's just the sort of quiet kind, Seldom seen and llarcl to find. VIOIJA GUSCIT, lrynrlcn l She can direct when all pretend to know 5 Lyndon lligh School. IIRENE L1 OSS, .l31'Cl'l'llEl'l10ll 'illcr pleasant smile has won for her a host. of friends I A N Union High Schoolg Alkisiah Llubg Cho- ral Clubg Oratorio Ruth, LOLA GRAFF, llood River, Ore. Modest and Good Natured' V Milwaukee, VViscons1n, High Schoolg Ore- : gon Clubg Business Girls' League. MAlU.liAllET GLHDER, L21-IlS1l1g, lowa. Success is an alusive thing, but sl1e'll have no trouble achieving it. I . Lansing High Schoolg attended University of Minnesota and Winona State Teach- ers' College. 1 j I ,ll '- ,',-- ' -.-15235-iff ', xr- 7' .,-.E.J:a:.-. . ... ..- .. . .Y.... . .-.. --.4 152213: '?b9g35Zl C A ' i - 1- - f L in - iQ -Q f. 5Z' Y L 1 I in .. X 'S ' ' Y' i r wi: - fv - J 19 :lf ie- N 1? 22, mg, X 45' A Q m.1.5 S3 Qui' JL L' gj,, ' 5:1511 'YE'i J? 531,25 E-.1 i :aww .WU J MI mf I . UW H7 ZZZF ill? QUE 3 UAIRRULL M. UAESKE, B0iii11gi1a111 ' 'Wye Iflsf Om' joke book so he passes un- described Viflizitcoiii lligh Schoolg Philo Glee Clubg Z Urehestrzig Vice President Student As' suciatmn 19213 President 1921-225 Pass- ing of the Third llour Backug Messenger Staff. JENNIE HAGHMAN. Yakinm Mun inziy come' :ind men may go, but I go on to1'cver MASON l-IALL. XVlI1i0Cli The llall of Fame I XfVinloclc lligh Schcolg attencled VVashing- lon State Collegeg Yell Kingwg Board of Controlg Debate Tezung, Presialem Senior Classg Editor-in-Chief lilipsnn. EVIEIJYN l'IAHliROOK, Hood River, Ore. l'lzis ambitions as high as her stature. Aspircs to Honolulu llood River High Schoolg Choral and Cho- rus Clubs. ALICE HAVEMAN, Lynden 3 A handful of common sense is worth a bushel of learning. Lynden High Schoolg Rural Life Clubg Choral Club. HAZIGL HAWIK, 'llellinglnmi Gund things come in small paql-cages lvleridizin High Sehoolg Rural Life Club., 5 , MARY HEALY, Bellingham She has si winning smile . Aisluigption High Schoolg Rural Life . u . XELL HENRY, Roslyn Red hair-wonderful disposition Thespian Club: President Third Quarter 225 Choral Clubg Senior Play. lj ffl I! 'U' im il!! U 40 f 1 . . 1 3 . 1 1 ..-..,,.f1s.:,'.s g N .D --Q11-. - '.1fy ' F 115 52' , .4y,gpeE2q,.g .,.,.......,.,.,..-.. .. ..... .::Tfl ' Ag 1' c J... Z, f r, - as as 'f:-4-' 5' llfmrfziiui 1 14325-:mW qlmsmg' 50 Uilll WW-il? '53 'nl El LW UZ? W Z Z 5 2 Z 2 Z Q Z ? Z 9 Z 'I'jll1lQlAN lAlUG1f1lCS, South Bend A I'Iard Worker South Bend High Schoolg Choral Clulng Vice l resident 1921. MAE 'l'llCNR.Y, Dahlia. She has Ilaeske going Seattle High Schoolg Philcnnathenn Lit- erary Society. PEAR lr IIEMMI. lil'lllll,Lfllillll 'l'l1ongl1tful and plcaszmtn VVh:ltcom High Sehoolg Y. VV. L. A.g Studio Art Club: Choral Club. 3lAlJEl,lNlC HESS, Bellinghann She moves Z1 goddess and looks a queen VVhatcon1 High School: Thespian Dramatic Cluhg Senior Play 1922. vw .lJUllH'1'llY llll,l,, liellinghaun She strives to succeed VVhatm:om High Schnolg Y. VV. C. A. MARY ELLEN l-IUDKINSON, Seattle She delivers the goods Lincoln High Schoolg Business Girls' Clubg Ohiyesa. 2 LILLIAN HOUP'l , Castle Rock She rules the muh Z Castle Rock High School. Z 1-.lA.l5EL HOYVARD Stun 'ood , Xi Good things are hers hy right Stanwood High Schoolg Choral Club. f 1 4 Lg ffff 77' ,777 W M lj 41 'v l X i , E ' ! J 0 ,L A' 21:25 1 S E: I,-V. l. ' ' ' ','Q'A.:.,,- :j , I N,. ,f 1 '--zaw,v:rz'f-, -W , -' w e . 2 Q .5 - ALQEQF. N. QW x. LQ MQLEQ N Qu ET wg! .l l 'l ,l m-I' J. 445432 Q1 4 1 gg, if Ii fav. X -- A- - :Ei ll william? ' '4'5 m'1Vii I: ill Ulla- 'Lv ' , T AA' vfa v we li fe in :' M- ilfahf rn ru..- T 5' ' - U-r if lawem 243 A lawns? img WEB a:.5i1' we V -, UW M ZZU W EDC! Z 2 5 N2 LJ fm 1771 !77? Q 42 FANNLE HUNTIN GTON, Celitmllia, Do you think sl1e'll amount to much? Ceutralia High School: Choral Clubg Pres- ident Ohiyesa. Nl'IlrLl.l'l INHEMUND, G1'a.y's River jolly always Gray's River High Schoolg Alkisiah club. HWANIHLD INGEMUND, Gray's River Sings night and clay Gray's River High Schoolg Alkisiah Club. ANNA JENSEN, Si-attle XVork, work, work Lincoln High School. MARUC JICPHICN, Biblllllgllillll She has a good start Choral Club. CA RL J ENNE, Uoopvillc A Man of Might Coupeville High Schoolg Rural Life' Baseball Teamg Klipsun Staff. ULIVE JENNL Stanwood Hooray for Olive Stanwooml High Schoolg Rural Life. AIANUE JTCNNINGS, Olympia. Alwavs on the job Olympia High School: Philomathean Lit- erary Society: Vice President 1921. Whatcom High Schoolg Y. W. C. A.g .l ,,, me ll . wr :ni Img, 31:1-. , '-.. -. H. 4' gg:-1:--4 41. .3 -1- A-A-gl. 144.:.--:15.-.-..-.-.-.-.-. -.-.-.-. ...,...........-.-.-....,.,. ..,.,.. - ,. . , .- mfr. L - ,.-1. 7 in .,,, Hmm. A ' --1 ,-:iii-A N lu H Wynn F lu Wu, 3? inf 'l -f ,lla wry,-I ...lf 44.1 A ii? Hit' 4 in W, ,U .. . 7 qw 13 Qu iqhfwfwf 'W-'4i'I.i in gl: 1n.,,a. -i , r' J f' .Lf 's 'F - fm- -f-.lmgxf ' al. l......,x,. U, 1,35-W Amy WM g'.f.J.- gl I l l ? N I PEARL JORGENSEN, Bellinglmm Another nige girl Whatcom High School. 1 Q V l9l,ANUl'lE .fll IHN Si IN, Seattle 'Qlohnson Qieans nice Lincoln High School. El,Sll4lNl'I JOHNSON, Rlltlllllbllll Beau-ll Same as above Sagebrush Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Alkisiah. MHS. FANNIE vTL,IllqSON, Slim-lllon Another one LLTCIIJE .lOl'lNHTON, Cllyllllllil. Yet another Olympia High School: Choral Clulvg Ohi yesa Clubg Y. W. C. A. Z MARGARET JOHNSTON4 Mt. Vernon Ditto Mt. Vernon High School, 5 5 W RENA JOHNSON, Poulsbo Still with us Poulsbo High School. RUTH JOHN STON, Eversou Hello! John Nooksack High School. lil LM' W !iZ7 'W D 43 1...,,l' 7 2:.2aiH12. ,.'f.lf!.z fi.. 4d?iQZlj5g5..4F1..-Ax... . ,-.- .-.-.,....-,-..-.Qg':Ei.-.: ...-... .A.. -..........,...: .G ,L 'l . .i iw:-4 f T a r mana. . 5' -49, E Z. .rf E' an 3 , ' l 1 'X V 'Fl' ma Qs. - ,. ii -LE? ui .5 V , , 2 ANNE JQHNSUN, lvinlock Hjolmsnxi? Again!l A 4 Wlinlock High Schoolg Studio Art Club. .ERISA KAIJAARICN, Hall VVhcrc thcrc's a NVill--There's a VVay lilIlflE'l I'A AKANKONEN, A:-1t01'i:l., Orc. Sho wnrks lmrll and plays hard Y. WV. C. A.g Vice President Eclens Hall. JEAN KEl,LE'l , Scalgtlu She's a stunnei ' Lincoln High Schoolg Alkisiah Clubg I' E. Majorg Y. VV. C. A. Cl,AilH'lC lil'IRS'l'lNll. Sczlltle Happy, contented, wide-awake MARY KING, in-imly Lim-im Who's who! ANNA KJESBA, Harmony K'XVatch your chance, Anna Harmony High Schoolg Rural Life Club. DI JNNA KLlN,KlCR, Seattle D bf l Liiilimlh Ll-Iiqli Schoolg Choral Cluhg Philo- matllean literary Societyg Senior Play 1922. UW 44 - A .4 Nr if 13412. ,,,.,,,,A,,, ,.,4 1 'g ' 1,1 -W '- f .. fl: -. -5 - .Lf-'-Lgf. f'1F? 2 li? .. ,if Tum gi SL -- 1 i7 is fi - K ' -r-.invag nl LWXANAEH W-5 ul lf1'Zf!s1ie.M 'F'-wma? M WEE 1. Z Z lj. 110 1172 .W HZ? JU Cl 45 PIROSA lil,TNK'Ell, Seattle HAS clignihccl as shc is tall Lincoln lligh Schoolgi Choral Clulxg Philo- mathean Litex':u'y bocicty. LAURA CKllAllSlC, fllzul:-X1 om- NVm'k brings results lllCl,lCN LANE. llvlliligilullll Buzn's slirulmvn IYA LAHS ICN, llol l lllgllillll A goml lCZ1CllQ1 'l Student Couucilg Mcsscngcr Stnffg Y. NV. C 1 HLADYS IQICCI IN lill, Sezlttlw Broad-mimlccl Lincoln lligh Sclmnlg Ohiycsa Club. MABEL LEXVIS, lglilllllll VVgitch her stepn Blaine High Schoolg Rural Life Club Choral Club. EMMA L, l.Ul,ANDlU, X'kLllC'UllV0l' She teaches one pupil .TUANVFA LOOP. l3c1llinglmm Loop the loop XVhatcom High School: Aletheian Cluh May Feteg Y. NV. C. A. 'r .l A iz ' !. 1 52:4 -...... .,.. .-.-.,.....,...-.-.-.'.-. ,V - ...,.g.. ..........-....--....4L?f5T'ggi Q ' 'i 5 35 pw' ' ' ,A f 'lm'C'FxY'W?: -w 'i1,v 4 'I ' '-jffl' S 552' EEA EW2-ffyff . mir? Wm- WM! Q 1 RUTH LORENZEN, Tacoma 5 Q 2 2 2 Z Q5 Q27 L 1'-W W lj. ,-...J 46 A good representative . ' Stadium High Schoolg Alkismah Clubg LUCTEN LORTNG, Bcllinglmm ' Teach:-r's pet Board of Control: Editor-in-Chief XVeekly Messenqerg President Philomathean Lit- erary Society. NVILLA LOXVMAN, Anacortes We like her-she's il good fellow Anacortes High Schoolg Choral Clubg Phil- omathean Literary Society. BEULA MUCULLUCTI, Darrin gton She'll make good Darringtou High Schoolg Studio Art Club. ANNA LUNUDAHL, Seattle She'll go il long way .l ICSSIEN M ACUMJEER , Tacoma XViI.l she teach? Stadium High Schoolg Thespian Clubg Secretary Senior Class. ANNA BIADDOX, EVe1'elLiZ She's 21 queen in every respect U Everett High Schoolg President Studio At Club. MI LDRED MAULE, Bcllinglium She's an actress - Whatcom High School: Thespian Club. 1 1 l ,,Q,,f: J' !::5:'.3:.f I 4 . . ' 1 q3f'f,j25f,HfGQg, M . ' ,,.-Eiiglgf ff - Nr- it f: '- -r , -- ' l --ww-1: - -. 1 A -...: ffl , Ifgfi, ,,lZ.g555:5..-L--...-.,.-.-...-.-..-.-.....-.-. ...f.P....-.-.-..-fax.-n:... ...... .., - ...,...,. .., -.: .risrgge I ' .lf 'H' El EJ 7 l 'm , W W aa S:--7' 1 I-,W 1. . 4 1. Fig 7575 . 9 .ll WL -, , , ,, Ali, Q1 Sw M hmm-. , l V Q13 5 lv. xii , .1 . mf ly - ik 1. L , vw -.f 9: 1 . r-' mvmawaz Ju filggg-339 WANG' SA Ur HE ' ' 'l 2 2 2 5 5 2 ' MINNIE MAXVVELL, Shelton 'fl.itcrature is her hobby U ' Shelton High Schoolg .l'l1ilon1zitl1ezm Lit- Z' erary Society. 'IGLEA NORE MEAD. Wfenzi 1 vll 00 The Dcaifs name-szilcc I XVunatcl1ee High Sclumlg Rural Life Clubg Sage llrush Vlulw. NlAlllGl, Mll,l1lCll. lilflllllgllillll Little, hut Oh, my! chestrag l'1'esiclc-nt :incl Critic Philo- lil5llTl'lA BIUSTUIC, lfl0l'llfllLll2 Has a fomluc-ss for 'liglit-llemlecl' men Fcrmlzile .High School. MAl'lflA1lE'l' M'Ulll'l'lY, Elltltlt Vile would like tu know her ED l l'FT NCCATJL, Tlrnmurton An awful 1TlEl1l-llIlfCfl'??U Allvisiah Clulw. VERNON Cl. Mr-DONALD. Blaine Time to wake up, Bernice Blaine High Sclxoolg Rural 'Life fluln. IJUEIJIQA MPKINNICY, Cvnturville Silence is golden Cclllterville 1-ligh Sclmmlg Sagebrush Club. I N- J 47 Iirzuialview High Sclmulg Clmrzil Clulxg Or- iiizitlieaii Lirgrary Society: Y. W. C. A,g lxlxpsun Staff: l'rcsiclcnt Klipsun Board. Bremerton Hifzh School: Y. W. C. A.: 4 I 31' ' E552-' 531229 f . . :Ql a5fq!3!-37 A 'H 2... .,.... ..,, I ,.lXl:.T.,-.....5:?....:,,...E..g.-..LLWLJGET i .lay v-,-43432 ny 7.2 .4 'ir' J 1 ?Q4 vig. - : al W 'Wig id ik 1 si la!! -A w UW M' LZZ7 fzzzzzzfm 5 9 lj W :YI7 H77 1177 U W W, i fu aw -,,.,.,.. -.-.1 48 MRS. LAURA NA'I Tl7'-ASS. Bfillillgllitlll Heavy on the name xK7l'I3tC0I1l High Schoolg Y. W. C. A. ALMA F. NELSON, 1'li0lltlD0l'llL'- VV0riI5 cnn't express her Q Munlbornc High Sclmolq Y. XV. L. A. Rl.7'l'll NIEMYQDN, 0001111 Park You'Ll like llCI'n Studio Art Club. AMANDA NESSEN, Lynden Does llc sing? I Lymlcn High Schoolg Thcspian Clubg L.nm'a1 Cluhg As You Like LL 1921. 'IIOXVARIJ NICSSEN, Lyndon Minnie with her curls Stole l'loward's huzirt away Lynden High Schnulg Thespiziu Clubg Sen- ior Flay 1922. UIEURUE NEXVEIJIJ, .Bllllillgililvlll llc is :L real student Wnanconi liigh Suhoolg attended State ixmunul Loloraclo and the Culorado Um- VCTSIIY. ELLA NURLTNG, Tucoluzm .k-- iw fin everyone . Sriiililillllilh-I gcihnmll Ch'- Wil Clllbl Ohl' ycsug Senior Play 1923- MAR-l01UlC ODERLATZ, B4-ll in gh il in A whiz nn the piano hA7l'lE11iC0!11 High Schoolg Choral Club. E 1i,, .. - 'L- ' ' X- VE. 513-. Z2fi?!g2fi36Z535E3L-1 -...,.,....... ' - Q - .-I52??'!f6IPEQ5 5, .. r nary, .-, is- -4 -, - -Q '-.d.'f'f'.' l. 1 2' ,i'w fy'1 ii fl 5 SSH? 5 332 .. -, 7+-55144 ff V1 -Q, a eww- .4 - all - -, my gs jd ,q, gwuivwme '31 gf 'TF-,84 L.. 1- l Li , i-,ye 15, --f Q: 'f' , -1- --5 1 ' -r-.-iunmsg N M- 'll 'fx 5 5 4-fyggfxff' , 4rm6 QA :mil 'FRS .. H.. , , ,,, f Z FRANCES OLSON, Seattle 1 - Qur moods appraise each turn of fortune l Lincoln High School. l l 4 Q i G LA DYS OLSON, Auburn l Our strength exceeds our xyill-power W Auburn High Schoolg Business Girls, Y Leagueg Aletheians, Secretary 1921-22.- l MARY A. OVAVETZ, Auburn nlntcrcst blinds some men, but lights the path of others. U U Auburn High Schoolg Philomathean Liter- ary Society, Secretary-treasurer 1921-22. , MARTAN OUREN, Tzwonm E?cpl0re as we may within the bounda- ries of our self-esteem, there remain un- discovered regions. l l KLIEN OXFORD, Quzumh, Texas ' 'WVe are never as happy or as unhappy as wc think Quauah High Schuolg attended Oregon Agricultural College and Oregon Normal. l I F ' JUANITA PARADIS, Seattle 1 Promises are measured by hope EV A PEARSON, Deming Siuccrity is open-hearteilnessn Glendale High Schoolg Choral Club. IYLABLE PERRY, Ta-conm We cannot suliciently praise prudence Lia:-iccR1r,High Schoolg Tacoma Clubg Y. W. all J77? ..JZL- ZZZ7 CI L M .4 49 ,. Q Q xl-J 13 g-l 1 'V era.. - , - f E , I h' u' : --'- .. M .' ' , . 1 - 1. fw- A' ' 72.144542 Ki: , . 5 'i7En:-v. 5 Sli . iz S .1 x- s u i--'ZH' - l 2 91 a ap-r PM -f' l- M X ali m- P' 3,1 .13 5 Q on-5 IAP'-gg 'fn 71,5 S7 S3 Wi ' it Jfu, yy ,hx 5 .zz f hw-L-2 g f7JIT w-gr! 'gs W rj zzz zzzz' zzzz ,zzz zzz' Cl Z 2 9 lflM7tz!Z!.!Z7i-53,5153 AMY PETERSON, Enumvlaw SclfZesteem measures the virtues of oth- ers' Enmnclaw High Schoolg Studio Art Cluhg Y. NV. C. A. DOROTEHY PETTIE No one hesitates to praise his heart. yet who dares laurl his 1 l , l ll EN E PHIPPS l Good or had fortune depends no less on l our moods than on chance l V FLORENCE' P.llll.l'P.l7E, Nook, Ore. Silence is the refuge of the diHident Nook High Schoolg attended Oregon Agri- cultural Cnllogeg Alkisiah club. ALICE PULLICY. l'01'l3lu11d, Ure. Fortune smiles most kindly upon her favorites Everett High Schoolg Rural Life Clnbg Everett Spark Clnlig Glee Clubg Opera, HH. M. S. Pinaforen 19185 Messenger l StafTg President Junior Hockey Team, l 19173 Basketballg President December Graduating Class. FLORENCE PORTER, Black Diamond Enthusiasm is the only convincing or- atorl' Black Diamond High Schoolg Treasurer Alkisiali Clubg Evening Chorus and Choral Club: Oratorio, Ruth g Seattle Clubg Klipsnn Staffz EMMOGENE POYVELL, Cllellalis 'tillllllla cannot play the part of heart for inf' Chehglis High Sclloolg attended Univerl sity of Washington. l .JOSEPTIINE PUYVELL, Cllclmlis Grace is tothe body what reason is to the mind . Chehalis High Schoolg attended Univer- sity of ll'ashington. 50 l .-1i.1,l 52.. . .et Q , .., .. . ..,,,,, L - , -'f 'F'-fha'-'.- is f-W l 2 ' . .. 2- - V ,g - - 1. l ,-2 - ii? Y 'A it is Qu FZ. .12 'Wg' 'l - f rl -IK A i , , i -. . .. - I. , .1 . ir ,lui fyiyp, gl, ,ali A Q 1, .QYUQ 3 l- nl-er eq X- -' 77 55354 gg gvgsfeme -G-mg, .- ,k J - . . - 'fn f' , L: .-4. , .'-- A W -ig wif, run 1 i . uainvlmff ,,. M.. iswsimef ul: gt., r,,Za,wr5v 4:33561 M .M I s ss 's ' ' lfllffll 'EU' W JU M7 IlEA'l'RlCE PLASS Ulntellegtual .gallantry is the art of say- ing things in an agreeable way FLORENCE PIFER, Hood River, Ore. A spontaneous expression is nften more accurate than the must studied effect. licrsey High School, Kerscy, Penn, Lock Haven, Penn., Normal, Oregon Normal, lRreunan's Method School, Portland. Ore., Choral Club, Y. VV. C. A. W. IG. O. RADCLIFFE, Bellinglmm lt takes a better man to hear good luck than had g Pleasant Valley l-Iigh School, Thespizm Club, Football Team 1921. IJULU lh-MliES'lTRAlV Those who know their their hearts least minds best, know NORA RAMBERGET, Slsanwood The sage must understand, grasp, and enjoy his wisdom Stzxnwood High School, attended Pacific Lutheran Academy, Rural Life Club. lCl1l1.lCN ll.lClCl', livervtii, A wise man co-ordinates his interests, i :uul develops them according to their merits Everett High School, 'l'. E. Major, Inn' ior Baseball 1921, Alkisiah, Choral, Ev- ening Chorus, Ladies' Quartet 1920-22, Treasurer Senior Class, Operctta, lu India , Klipsun Stud. li l.l'l' ll l.ilCll l'lNBl'lllli Youth's iinpetuusily is swift to change l its tastes Q 1 A I MARY RIETH. 'l'2lC'0ll'l2l : Knowledge is an absolute mastery of t details I , , i Pendleton, Ore., High School, Sagebrush lg Q Club, Newman Club. l I l -EPZZD ZW M. 077, EU Cl. 51 1., l i E 1 : I A K .'i:.jf:!.,,l M V .li LL., I-2 1 NX 2 nE ijE227,-L ..-.-.-.-.5-.-.-Y . .-.v. .-.f..- ...,.-..-Ria1:n.A.:3'?: . .-..,.-.- .. . .,.... ,. .-sb.-.4 i :' -'f -l, ul mei .H ' avliwm. '- my , F2 X EEF 6. . mi. we -5 LI' -imilfwi-'5' H' l'337ef,-fir-iw ENN? SZ X05-ll MW-ia El W ill? Ulf' W W5 Cl 5 A 9 1 5 . 9 i Q 6 Z UWIIYY ZW EU i l...,.. .M 52 ming JESNSIE RINEUART, Bothel Vile are never as liljneral as with advice Bethel ,High Sehoolg Y. VV. C. A. Fl.0ll,l'lNCE l'llNU. Mt. Vernon Constancy is her name La Fonncr High Schoolg Y. XV. C. A.: Stfulio Art Ululrg Ohiyesag Business Girls' .eague. .llll7l'l'H RING, Mt. Vernon N iet but firm .a Conner lligh Schoolg V. VV. C. A.g I uclio Art Fluhg Ohiyosag Business jirls' LL-ague. SULMA RINTA. lVinloek A trait of powerful intellect to express much in Il few words Winloclc High Selmolg Y. W. C, A. BEAT1-UUE ROLAND 'WVeakuess is our only irreparable fault NlAhTHA ROSEN - 'W'e are often as unlike ourselves as we are unlike others FR ANCES HOSEXBERG, Ahorrleen True delicacy rests on true cleverness Aberdeen High School: Ruralilsife Club, Vice President 19215 Choral Llnbg Y. W. F. A. Treasurer. LENA RUG KER, Edison She emphasizes the good qualities of others . Edison High School: Rural Life Clulgg Red llead Cluhg Choral Club: Oratorio Ruth g President Edens Hall. I - 1 5 J 1 U .51 ,.',,1 1' .-pf, 4.-Ljizyijntgi,-1 ....-.-.-s.-.-.-..-.-5.-.-...-.-...:a.-...--.13-:.3.:.ZSat, .,.-...-...-..-.-,.......-.: f3:'if ':'.3fi '- - C 1 ig -E -1' Q 3 wamms, 1 ..,, If-as 1, Ag 2, .QW-..j. -.2 , - 1 ew EEF? A355 ggi Q 5ll,vl EaW1 i... 11 J' F.: - ,gf 'J 3 4 ff ,, Y - 245 . ,, gv 's , -f -Ng ff fu.-s .... Q A . St, funmx.-u m- 'az' laygggaii' 95,546 M, qligif 593'- 3-Q lp' U ' W ' Y V :El EZ? ' MRS. ADA STEVENS SCHXVAB, i v l l l l 5 Q l 5 DW W ZW EZ? WC! Li--. 53 Bellingham Nature creates ahility: circumstances set it in motion VVhatcoin High School: Thespian Club: Little Princess 1921 Ohstinatc Fam- ily 1921: President Junior Class: Choral Club: Operetta, In India : Evening Chorus: Oratorio Ruth : Business Girls' League: Young Housekeepcrs. VIDA D. SUUDDER, Bellinghani Deeds and schemes must be proportion- atc to achieve the hest results Fairhaven High School: Evening Chorus: I'hilomathcan Literary Society : As- sistant in Art Department. . XllLDR.ED Sl'lAltA.NBRlJlCI-I, Evel'e1L'L Her proceedings rest on wisdom and good sense. Everett High School: Y. VV. C. A. CATllERl.NE L. I5l'lEl'lrlERD, Bellingham Good Nature and Work personified l Kansas City, Kansas High School: Edr- tor-in-Chief Weekly Messenger 1921: X. XV. C. A. Cabinet 1920-21: Student Coun- cil 1920-21: Secretary-treasurer Philonia- thean Literary Society: lilipsun Board: Klipsuu Stail. X11lLl,,ll11l,MlNA Sl l l IC LD, Seattle Mow little we should enjoy life if we never ilattcred ourselves IRENIC SIXEAS, Bellingham lVteiiit procures us the esteem of the up- rig1t Whatcom High School: Philomathean Lit- erary Society: Senior Basketball Team: P. E. Major. ELSIE SHINER, Evclebt Our holes lead us pleasantly along the path oi life Everett High School: Thespian Club: Community Players 1921-22. JOSIE SOVIG. Stnnwood Constancy is a quality to be raised Stanxvoorl High School: Y. C. A.: Business Girls' League: Alethean Club. r 1 , ! ' 1 --mm: -' ' -' . . , . rx jf- ...:,......:.ii5xa3....:m'g...-...-..........,......-,:.r2?:E.g.gggff3kfT, Ag 'W 'lar-'f li F5 V' 'ZW iii 5 !'71 filHQ alien al in... . if' is :ff 1. fs ll. ' Q 4, 3 :WA -a n-N- 32 .1 4-'H 1' . I M. Hi W If- Z'siZirJV lint? M- 'Hifi' W - l 9 X EEF JU M Ji! U7 C3 54 Ll',TCll1l1E SOXVER-S, Cllchalis Wie like new acquaintances so we have manv Chehalis'Higl1 School: Philomathean Lit- erary Society. .lCLSlE 5lliV,l'I.Hi5, Astulia., Orc. Failings known to ns alone arc easily forgotten Astoria High Schoolq Secretary and Pres- ident Alethezin Clnbg Hikers' Clubg Ore- gon Club. LILAUXS SIAU FFER k.Zleveruess CILIJCS the keenest pursuit EUNIUE STEVENS liindness takes offense at nothing PEAIII. S'l'OLTUI'l'1f0N, Snolwluish Of some we could never believe evil Snohomish High School: Alethcan Clubg junior Play, Scarecrow g Senior Basket hallg Dehaie Teamg Klipsnn Staff. VIOLA STURMAN, Bllinghani True honesty invites the scrutiny of the upright U Assumption High Schoolg Newman Clubg Rural Life Clubg Messenger staff. ENUJ SMITH, Bellinghaiu 'WVisdo1n groivs with age Nooksack High Schoolg Y. C. A.3 Scfgiorylllay, Passing of the Third Floor ac: h1AllGARET SPAIGHT, Allllllfll Nothing is as contagious as example Auburn High Schoolg attended University of Washingtong Philomathean Literary Soeietyg Senior Class Reporterg Mess- enger Stailg Debate Teamg P. E. Mayor. ,Y fi 9v::sf-H: . . -- . K- . 1 ...I A ' ' X. .1111 - I 19 jig-:ggzpQ155EEE:,.g.,.,.,.....,.,...... ., ..,-.-......-....-.-.a-fm.-4.-nz.....,.-......-.......-.---.2-it ,AQ ' 1 2-ZQQEQJZFIQL'- '., Aff- - v 'nwzxng 1. -If wg, lg 5 ' vi wg-.,' - ... E f F -li Q' l'-eww Fi H -- W grime! WT E V , ,i W Q., , ,, 1 D W W W W UZ' Cl y 5 5 l l 2 mm 271 W E17 MCI H, . ?r :S ' .... ,WW - ,I 55 GRACE SPIGER We never I-ind ingratitude While we can confer favors 1 RAN OES STI LL, Blaine The clmrm of novelty and the permanen- cy of habit Blaine High Schoolg Evening Cllorusg Operettzi In India g President of Ale- thcian Societyg Y. W. C. A. NAUR lNE TAFT, Beat-ll Confidence plays a greater part in con- versation than wit VVl1:lteom High Schoolg Attended Univer- sity of Washingtoug Home Economics Nlajorg Philomatheau Literary Society. INA L. TAYLOR, Tollaskell lYIagHani1nity is 21 sufficient definition in t ,- TrinSzi:sket High Schoolg attended Cheney Normalg Sage-Brush Clubg Aletheian Club. MARIE TINKER, Ritsville Moderation has been called a virtnc Ritsville High School: Secretary Alkisiah Clubg President Eflens Hallg Choral Clubg Evening Chorus. ELEANOR THOMAS, Bellingham Tall :md statelgn ' VVhatcon1 High 'choolg attended Wash- ington State Collegeg Plulomathean Lit- erary Society. GLADYS THOMAS, Seattle A Pleasure to talk to'f . Home Economics Majorg Plnlomathean Literary Society. IRENE THOMAS, Stanwood We can forgive as long as we love l I H I I fir . - - fl . . .. . s . A I .- . Sm.. 5, Lmimgn'-m, LH ali, Amsmi '. i, yy , nh, T, .lg A. ,, 34 qfias. -, -. . . 1 VA- W. M aiu 1.5-Z,,7,,,i,5 -:ANS M. 3 K . 3 . - .. - Cl 0.7 ZH? A46 W W CI Z DW E17 EU E71 HUC! 56 JACUIBA TRUMP, liynden 'WVho can fathom thc depths Lyurlen High School: Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet. ULYUIC 'l'lll'lClil.00D, Alva. Ulila. L'ircumst nces make us knnwn to others Attcnclcrl Olclzihmna State Normalg Drough- an':s Practical Business follcge. Fort Scott. Kansa'-sg Normal lligh Schoolg Mun's Association: Thcspian Club. -l liAXlC'I l' lil 'I'l'l5SlJI'Il.l. To attain real greatness one must he ahlc to reckon all ones assctsl' ROY TXVICIT, 'Bellinglxflm The cnthusiasin uf youth and work com- llllllfllu Fairhaven lligh Schoolg Junior nlavi Rosemary 19213 Philomalhcan Cluhg Baseball l92lg Athletic Manager 19221 Kllpsun Shall: Associate Business Man- ager Klipsnn. TFIDRENCE VAN 'lJT'ElV, licllinglunn Grunt Minds see cumprehuensivelyl' Vllhalcum High Schuolg Clnnese Operctta 19203 Cantnfa Prodigal Son 1920. l'lU'I'H XVALL. Bellinglranl Self inflictgd wounds smart nicest Whatcom High Sclmnlg' Business Girls League. A JANET XVASHUURN, 1ill Yll Mawr She likes the 'Stars' Franklin Iligh School, Seattleg Alkisiah Club. PEARL XVATSUN Good taste depends on sound judgnwntn i 'X E,: r fl . FL , ,,.j?1yg5F.1., N.. l41....'-3. ',',--1.3, .Let-.:. .. , 7F ' V-: :af-5.2-:L- '. ,W -i V- L ' AVI' 1 1 '7 '- - Ii? My Hinmmim? E Qi WN GF f egg. l ' lazy' ridiqaib. A il-1 4 Q Q -gg V- ry JF ,rx-if in M: - :i, f Lua iq 542 M mfg Jsnmqi '21 all' 0: - i Ni- Q - -i. EF!-WH -LL 41 L H 'aff' x F' pqlzgw rr? If. , iii ri .29 42. 514 WIT? in nw-- :mlxve-Q ik. Mieiulmufl em, gig I,MHdi,,H vrgwmgv M nm' r lr lm- W , , L, 1 U JZ' M JU F11 U' El 5 DIE? ZW EU W WU 57 PRUDENGE WVOLFE Her nanic is enough MARY M. XVUUIJ, Bvllinglnlm I-Ier heart is in Montana Wliatcom High Schoolg Philoinathean Lit- erary Society, Reporter Z quartersg l'. E. Majnrsg Senior Class Reporter: Yu Olcl Fashioned Song' Festival 19203 Co- lonial Dame Dancers 1920-21: May Fes' rival l9Z1g junior Baslcetlxall Teamg Klipsun Staff. VERA A, iV'l'llT,E, Blaine She uses fortnnc as her guide Blaine llixzh Schoolg Choral Club: Op- eretta ln India'g Oratorio Ruth g ?fcliictary'trcasurcr Choral Clulig Edens '11 . ESTHICIQ YVINDIJEY, Aulmrn Virt.nous women are like hiclilcn treas- ure' Auhurn High School: attended University ot VVasl1inqtong Messenger Rcporterg Tliespian Cluh. AN WY LY IJ WIIALIAMS, .lilzline Every inch a student I 1 Blaine High Schoolg Alkisiah. RUTH NVENZ, Bollingliarm One must have strength of character to be truly amiable BTARY fl. XVEED, Titcollm, Our pride increases as we overcome Stazliunx High School. DIHS. JEHSIE STRACKS VAN DE XVE'1'ERING, Bellinglmm A superb cook and ll0li5ClCCC1JE! : NVesley, Dakota Acaclemyg Milwaukee Noiiinalg Home Economics Majorg Alki- sia 1. ' 'F . 5:l':,f 1 'il-i1Z,5f1 -454291557- ' -- -7-'-W --- -'-'----'--Q-.-.'.----H.-LCS.-....:,.,.-.-.-.. . ....v.....-..-...-.4 fi: T4:'!'f'! f1'-. - al- .-Z:5gffiQ5'j:- je QL- 5 nfl 4 ',? .,fg? i A '- .41 fb 1 Q 1.1 - if E, 'NPN gm: '-gg - . -r 411-1. 1.1-,u N -, ,,, ,, A- I ful- -' fix' fy 1-. 5, -ii iw- gn .75 gQ1L.f.5l-ae' Jr-wangu gi 35: .mir gal, -s ,' : , -' 'J f, , ai: Y ,-5 I s: . 4 1 415 ,f.- 1 1 -1-.in-.QF L- 22. itmawuw n-1 gm lngzimgg- 4e1s,SAy M wig g::Q'a i-Q V -. HORTENSE YULE, Bellixlgllam E Li? JJ! OJ!! 077 JZ? D DOROTHY SEEGER .,.... GE-NEVIEVE ABBOTT .. JOSEPHINE SILVERS .... MAY PIOKETT .......... ,.,,... ELIZABETH SHANON ......... VALERA CLARK CLARA WILLARD ........, ALBERTA BAKER. A,..,,..... ., MARIAN MCLAUGHLIN ........ RAKEL SELTON .A................ EVELYN YVAI-IL ........,..,... ESTHER PETERSON ,..., ., ELEANOR LINDSLEY .....,. ELEAN OR COSTELLO ...,............... 58 ,M Our uwclern Jenn Lind Whatcom High gchoolg Choral Club Operetta In India C. A. ZARICMIEA I strive to please llOHO'l'IIY ZINSER She likes black, curly hair Bellinghaln Pasadena, Cal. Mt. Vernon Mt. Vernon Seattle lglilllllglltllll .. ,........... Vlflllard .. ..... Opportunity Ferndale Bellingham Bellingham Bellingham Bellingham Mt, Vernon 1 , 1 - - : ! 1Eg52iEE.!:lal::: 1 -. .'f-11:- -'A- f'f-- T' ' fi Q1jgg,Q,j5?3.:3:,: -.........,...,.,..- ..,..- . . .-.,.........'.:.a.-::....:aqE.. .. . ........ ...a 4. I . D, 55 F!! git?-YU,5 gi ...tit-Epi Al 1 'li l f' ' H 5212 Vt U f' 'gp' ' 1: HI- X1 ' Lua: -sa EDNA ANSTETT CARROLL HAESKE MARION COLLIER ESTHER COOK M. VV. IIECIQMAN RUEL KNOVVLTON Baath nf Glnnirnl The personnel of the Board of Control has changed a number of times during the past year. Miss Elsie Minor, who was elected presi- dent of the Students' Association, was in school only during the sunnner quarter. The vice president, Carroll Haeske, then became president. During the sulniner, Mr. Fraser was elected to take the place of Miss Cook, who was not in school at the time. For the other vacancy three young men followed each other: NVade Bristol, who resigned to become Business Manager of the Messenger, Mason Hall, who resigned to become Editor of 1l1e Klipsun, and Ruel Knowlton. Mr. Kolstad substituted for Mr. Ileekinlan during the Fall Quarter, and for Mr. Bond during the Spring Quarter. Among the various events arranged for by the Board of Control the following might be mentioned: School picnic and salmon bake, suimner quarter mixer, ocean trip, fall mixer, football banquet. Christmas tree exercises, debate team entertainment, Chuckanut Mar- athon. ' 59 -r a ,. . 1 I f . . - f , , 1 .,..:.:1: .... -1,-.1 .Wrfztfs-4: . 1 - L ' ' ' : i ' . .- . . Y - -- -. -at .JZ-2.--'L'-. - - .--...'.-......-.-.-.-.v - -. -4- ... . . . ' 4.-'1'-'l--fr-F - L N jfiiialjiiflll'- .'i fare- ' ep Q'''v'-immarzlf' .fi'5Bf if' 1l 'g ' 'Qf 3.l3'Mt? .l 1 up-1 4291-' ' Hi ,925 M .Q W1 QIEHEW if 55 'WIN er: - -.5 i- .lui Qwifgig ge, jg .gi-5? 7' if 7354 N '- ., ,.. , . ,..,, ...ue - .. . S' QW fe glib-416' T 'Tmtflg Lg iffy WE-,131 All i . it 'fm nf , se ,R .5 , if -,4 s ,S urrniv.:-5 1 L- at sf as legpgxgegw names 'Ver Along with their regular duties, including the supervision of the iinancial activities of the Students' Association, they have taken up various questions such as that of the improvement of the athletic iield. 1The outstanding' feature of the year was the purchase of eighty acres on Lake xVll2LtC01'l1, to be used as a school resort. The suggestion of such an act was made by Mfr. Bond, October 24, 1921. Mr. Kolstad, appointed to investigate the advisability of the move, reported fav- orably. The Board then decided to see for themselves. There fol- lowed two hikes up the lake shore, through brush, over reeks, in creeks, under logs, sliding up hill, rolling down, losing' trails, making new ones, lost as a group, lost in pairs, until finally the eighty was located. The forei-unners of many school groups were enthusiasti- cally impressed. The matter was presented to the students Novem- ber 223, when they decided to buy the property. On .Jauary 4, Mr. Bond was elected trustee of the lake property and the transfer took place soon thereafter. The Board members looked into the future and saw a school great in size and achievement, a student body, splendid in personnel and strong in school spirit, aided and strengthened by the recreation of- fered by a tract on the lake shore with its school and club lodges, tennis courts, baseball diamonds, hockey iiields, golf course, canoes, rowboats, launches. The retiring 'Board of Control awaits anxiously the time when future Boards will be building to make this dream come true. One must mention the spirit. of good fellowship which existed in the family group as it assembled a1'ound the table in the Students' Association Room. There were ditferences at times, but they were soon forgotten. This spirit showed itself most clearly in the quarterly Board dinners, a custom inaugurated by the present members, and carried over in the first annual Two-Board dinner, when the retir- ing members entertained the Board elect. xii ne' 'ig' X Ex W . ff if ' A . Qc- :gif fi - '3 : as: . ' ,,, . T.:-'J i A FE. U . , 4 8 - ? 'W flqlgffbn- - - A 60 l I f ' if - ! .' . l flgfjfgtgiiiifkfl -..-.-.-4.-.-.-. :. .,..-,-. . .-.-.,.,..v.-..-2.2L-rx.-.-. ....A.-..-.- .. . .,...... .-,. .-.:,JSf5' T l -- :-f:f-,-,,-.- sw U -ff . ' ,N V F - .5 -4 3. f i .lui P 4205, 14, 4 ,,. 3 2 3,111 4 , ' - .few .M 13 L1 . . - mm. . Q qs -fmt ali . 1 dill' aj. UE 'r7gl - - sw- it .sg M4 Tiffin' Ni. ' iigtmg an Het! as ' W 7 1 ' 1 ,t ,, nw A V C. C. BAUGHMAN, Manager ETHEL 1-IEATON, Assistant RUTH LUND, Student Assistant HAROLD GAASLAND, Student Assistant Satuhmta' Gln-np. The Students' Co-op is an institution of which the school is indeed proud. Starling back in 1908 in a very inodcst way, it has enjoyed a more or less steady growth until it is now considered to be the equal of any college store, regardless of the size of thc student body, in its service to its patrons, and, in its reasonable prices. ones t.o business in off of sales, and, to the losing of old customers occasioned by misunderstandings. The Co-op, however, has come thru this period stronger than ever as the students have realized generally that Mr. Baughman and his as- sistants, Miss Heaton, Miss Lund and Mr. Gaasland, have ever been 011 the alert to give efficient service, reasonable prices and courteous treatment. The last two vears have been very tr fino' I u 1 D general, owing to price reductions, to a falling 61 l - f : . I ,gg L1...,,,..m .. , , ,,,,,,,..TL,, - A l. iifigf, ,,,G2yiS:':51.L .. -.. . ......, ..,.- ...-.,.........-.:.:.-.-..........,..,,.-., .....,....-..,..,.-....-.:.fi1?QQ ,L ,.,. . - .5 - -.,, X-.Q l .-. 5 Qs' tt it Zim aa. Srl: -- 4' .lv -'4 -1-,N ,x -444 1 Q 1 H- -J I ' i .1 754.54m K., ,fi ,sk ,P --as-C.,,,,, A : ,, 'E EEWEJHF 1 ik -itat? 3111 the Eihrarg XVe, of the Bellingham Normal School, are very proud of our library-and of our librarian. It is a just pride, one 1hat grows and strengthens every time we make use of a book or spend an hour there. Visitors tell us that ours is the best Normal school library in the Northwest. We know, from constant use of and intimate acquain- tance with it, that it is even better than they say. NVith a librarian like ours, a library is bound to develop. Miss Vlfilson has stamlped her personality indelibly on her department. Her breadth of vision has enlarged the vision and eoxnprchensivencss of this HXVO1'kSl'lOll7, and her energy and tireless elforts have made it keep pace with the years. i Twenty-five thousand volumes at our disposal! And such books. All that is standard and best in fiction, essay, drama, travel., biology, history-a multiplicity of subjects. There simply is 110 end to their scope. Miany a student has thought up all sorts of profound and un- usual subjects, just to see it the library would be equal to it. lt al- ivavs is. A library in themselves are the books on education and peda- gogy within its walls. Comprehensive literature on every new phase of education is found there. Books are being constantly added to this section, as the need for them arises. The periodical room is eloquent of Miss Vifilson. Each month finds one hundred and lifty splendid new magazines, educational jour- nals and scientific papers spread out and waiting for us, Every pub- lication is among the best, eminent among its kind. The library is not only extensive, it is completely organized. There is a place for everything and everything is in its place. Anyone can hunt down a subject sucelssfully and capture it in this well-an ranged, and logically planed place. The service given by the library each year is siiniply amazing. The rooms are open from early morning until late at night. Hun- dreds of students enter, leave, study, draw out and ret.urn books. Yet the noise and confusion is kept down to a surprising minimurn. Through the stress and hard work the library people are ever courteous, patient and eager to help. VVhat is the secret? Order! The very book-cases and diction- aries breathe it. Here, thanks to Miss Wrilson, thc way of the trans- gressor is hard. Rules are few and simple but inexorably kept. On this basis, the library has been able to function with a thoroughness almost unbelievable. With these standards of service and of effi- ciency, it is bound to improve and to develop constantly. 62 Q Mead JEAN -- 'f . 1 5 , -1 : :iq .?1::fI:i-,J V i E V V' ' V 'V 'Ii . . ' ?:Q5iiQ535l37,-L ..-.-..-J.-.-.-. - .- -.-. .-.V-.-.-.-.-.. ..a -. .4.-.,.----,...,.,...-.:f5F?22ig 27 A 'i ..:::92':1fi2ff -,, are T S -,Z fi, -f , - 1 5 N -' 7' ii? eil' 4f1'Z+z.-:viii 45-msg! IFE! - w Elyria, ikuaha fBy Dorothy M. Hilll Three roads ll1C1'C are that stretch away, Three roads that promise fairy And one of these shall be the way That I my burdens hear. The lowest ol! life's winding trails Has store of good and ill, lt wanders in the daisy Valles And o'er the sloping hill. The masses no other way can know: 3And onward still they tread, Rejoieing, S0l'l'0XVl1lg' as they go, And eat their daily bread. n The road of roses reaelles higher If To heights of fame at last. R NJ NVill roses satisfy desire Wllen all the thorns are past? For roses oft cannot repay Him' who has gained the end Vtfhen he has sold himself away, And lost his every friend. The land of lilies lies afar, But surer the way thereof 5 And its rewards the greatest are To him who looks above. And One will lead me by the hand And never let me go, Until I reach that lily land, There sweetest peace to know. O lily with the heart of gold, Thou shalt my emblem beg And Father, if my faith grow cold, Come Thou, and strengthen me. G4 ,iq ii 951 xo f I QXXQSWN J f x N lx ENSNHI ,Inky Wa fm sn if 3,351 NN-2 swf? xi c XM X Q . a w: 1 , I' 3' 1:1 - I' lj N ' .fa3 .:w QW in W-Rh.. 'Y' mv: W V ' , r J N -Helf!-Bl',33.iWAf' if ?' . , ' '1 :z !'1- W ' ,dgfffilf A'-,h-X-XAMX U' ,Q-gf 1,5 ,Q Rv, -,-- V A LV 'i j ' I ' fm- A ' Q. Y W .ml :ii X Ili, , I 'saffif . 'lk N I if QXQQ 11, Q. 3 Q X iz! s Hg Ti 6' X Y X X A s 3 S 'K Q X . S' ' X w 6 - +' 9 9' X ' Q . U ,' N Q ' X I N1 x K B..up,, QX ix 65 W w l I 66 E , . f I , J I . .,-,.. ,.. : al tv sl: lggagkjiki ual! we K Euniur Glaze ood, the elass VVith a fearless stride and determination to make g of '23 entered the beautiful Normal by the Sea. VVas it this determination that helped the Juniors to reach the top? If so, may all other elases below them enter with the same spirit and enjoy vietory and triumlph such as the Juniors have enjoyed. In other words, the class of '23 has had a most eventful year. It began when the football season opened and the Juniors showed their spirit by turning out. Seven letter men were Juniors. Keplinger was an all star end, while Tryggvi held the other end down, with the strength of Ulysses. Rairdon CPopj preserved tl1e stonewall appearance as heavy charges of the opposing line advanced. Hoyt at the other tackle was hard to move as Mt. Verdun. The gateway to success was guarded by Knowlton, while lXIeComas played the part ot center and Gaasland Cthey cal him Hag l being' the speedy man known as the helf-back, time after time cireled the opposing line, carrying the Normal School to victory. Thus did the Juniors do honor to their class a11d Alma Mater. Again, in basketball, the Juniors composed the larger part of the team. Trusty Keplinger, faithful Mcffomas, and Starr X73llllCI'flI.O1'd all brought credit to their class. The second team, almost equal to the lirst, held the following Junior class members: Oscar Lindstedt, Marion Reddiek, Porter llatley, and George Abbey. The girls' team fairly dazzled us with their victory, winning the Kline Cup. - Many have said the Junior play, Uliittle 'Womenf' was the greatest success of the year. The class acknowledge their deep debt to Mr. Hoppe, who contributed largely to the success of the play. Three peppy mixers were given. These mixers speak for them- selves, owing to the livewires that composed them. They showed the real democratic spirit of the class. For the first half of the year the officers in charge were: Stan- ley TXTUCOHIHS, President, Blanche Davy, vice president, Ethel Ashley, Secretary-treasurer. The latter half: Harold Gaasland, Presidentg Jeaniee Turner, Vice Presidentg Sam Ford, Seeretary-treasurer. They have done much in the interest of the school and class. The different committees appoinied thruout the year have done their work faith- fully and well. , Some of these workers were: Helen Hightower, Robert Caulkins,'Irma Bond, Jeaniee Turner, Ann Rouehy, Gertrude Egbert, and many other loyal Juniors. The class claims the honor of the nominee for Tulip Queen, the business manager of the Messenger, and the two best singers in the school. Mr. Bond and Mr. Kibbe were the class sponsors and much credit is due them for their interest and advice. And so ends the year for the class of '23. Each member l121S'g'lVCI1 all that is in him and success shall be l1is reward. May other Junior classes contribute as 1nucl1 to our beloved Alma Mater. iii V v lg.: -.,- V - '- 7 4. .lung , 1!-,,,: fr Ir- - -' -. , H- L f, dw .g. ,- -k in-L i X af .-V, .V - A Hn ix . 1 +. , Nr v 4 li 12111. . 'H 1' A .L -.,.,, 1, gg- , - , N. , ... ., ,Ky -,Z' 'M L .gp-U . ll. .fa ! . i .l I I A 7 x I X I J, X ll 1 1 H : w , .U wwf W, In 4 uv, ,el .. .. - 2 ' r f .zf 'El '14 SCHOOL YELLS Hip, Iloorayl - '!'ea.m ! Hip, Hooray! - Team ! Reh! Roh! Heh! Reh! Team ! The Loop, The Loop! The Loop, The Imp! 'Phe Nv0I'lIlH.l 'S Ilvre, Get off the map! W11iz, Bang! fPeppyj Siz-z-Z-z CS1ow1yj Boom ! !x ! CPeppyj Oh-h-11-11 QS1ow1y 5 Hip, Hooray ! C-Hard , P- Team! X . X mx M 1 x uv, W i ffl K I ' I g ?nl , Ag ,,:.'z ., US E1 1 N- xx Z 142 C- 'r - ,agfig qt' 51321551 ' - .. -.-.' .,-.-,-. .,.,.- ,.,.,.,-.. -.-.,s.-..-.-.......,..,.-.- .-.-..4 -..-...........-.:.?ii?:'ST'l'f'.JQ1,.-,- Q ' fe Fei-W ii 5 I Q-1f FEe' sf ei 4' -r4'- :V .RM L-ii 1 i. -,, - N ,: 1--L -1 ..- i .lug J., A il ,r F Elma' -9 fifgrm gli s -v We 'ZW if J- 941 we ie? 'ham Flhr white Milan FIRST PRIZE STORY fBy George K. Shephensj But he loves me, Grandma. 'No, he no love you, white man no love squaw, he tell 'um lie, me know. 'lBut I am no ordinary squaw. My father was a Russian and my eyes are blue. The old Eskimto Woman mumbled something in a low, gutteral ione. He asked me to marry himi, Grandma, and I promised to marry him when he returns, later in the summer. I met him at the hospital across the river. He found out that I had been to school out in the states, and he used to Walk home with me after school. SOIIICJEIIIICS We walked home by the river, but he liked to walk around by the inlarsh, because he said he didn 't like for the other government men to see me. Wl1ite man no good. He no love like Eskimo, He love money. He crossed the river on the same boat I did, Grandma, and he was here at Nlushagak for two days. I wish you could see him. 'i The old squaw sat on the iioor in a dark corner by the little cook- stove, sewing a. strip of Arctic rabbit skin around the top of a. seal- skin moceasin. She bent low over her work, making slow, Wide stitches with a coarse needle. Her dim eyes could hardly distinguish the color of the bead work. She raised her eyes and peered out at her grandaughter, her wrinkled, immovable face resemlbled a dry, shriveled potato. Me see him!-me Walk by Water-tired-me sit down-he walk by. Me know him-all same boy-smoke paper smoke-hands look- unr like girl. Heap plenty gold teeth. Wliite man no love squaw, nie know. Me live, too. lVhite man like drink, sourdough-he no catch-um fox-make-um squaw Work. Konnyu, with an armful of mueklueks and furs, stopped with her hand on the door latch and looked back at the old woman. HG'1'Et1'1Cl1ll2l., please get out of that dark corner, and come near the light, and for goodness' sake quit sitting on the floor. I Want you to learn to sit on a chair, like you did last summer.', Konnyu stepped out into the biting west wind and carried the furs and mucklueks to the fish cache. It had been a late spring and now, in June, the showed green only in little patches. The crew at the salmon cannery under the hill by the river had come in through the last ice-drift and were busy over-hauling the machinery. 70 ! ' A . .. 1,1 45- ' '2w f-i:ag::F- sn.. :p-asf.-.1--' - A yi . :High-55:E5aL ..-...-.-......... ....... . - . ........ ...: dame., As 1 3, B! Zwmmrmy' .Fi 'Ph agiaf. -' ter Konnyn, before entering the cabin again, stood looking across the K wide, miuddy river. The snow and ice glowed with varying shades through the persistent mist. A few early sea-birds circled above the drift-ice, and sounds of hannnering came from the eannery. A sense of disgust came over the girl when she re-entered the cabin. Around the walls hung old fur clothing, in the corners things lay in a heap, where they had been thrown from time to time during the winter. up from the Floor and hobbled to a chair near the did not show the emotion that was troubling her. gl'2llll,l-tlilllgllillil',H marrying a white man made her The squaw got window. Her face The thought of her hcart sick. Hfi'I'?l,11ll1ll2l, you must learn to wear that corsetl nrade for yon, for I want you to look nice when the white man comes back. Oh, mercy mel Look at those red curtains sewed with white thread. Grandma, I am going to paper this room, scour the floors, and make new curtains for the windows before he gets back. Me work cannery-me strong-me give money you-you marry Thorns. ' ' I will not marry Thorns. Thorns only a trapper, and he is halt French. I love a white man. The middle of July came and great beds of wild flowers covered the valleys and mountains. Rain storms swept over the land and sea with such fury that it was no longer sate to venture out on the water in kayaks. The 'Fish boats skurried for shelter, their brown sails scnibling lnlttertlies with crippled wings, hurrying before the storm. Konnyu's heart burned and swelled until it almost choked her. The white man was three weeks over-due. Day after da.y she slipped awaY by herself and climbed the l1ill from which she watched boat after boat grow from a mere speck until it went chugging up to the eainiery dock. But the white boat with the two yellow masts did not come. Vtfeek after week sped by and the natives began to whisper at the G-reek church. The old priest shook his head in wonderg he could not ulnlerstand why Konnyu had quit playing the church organ on Sunday. llllany times Konnyu walked around the mountain to the place where she had said 'good-bye to the white nmn. He will eoine back. He will eomle hack, she told herself over and over. One night, when a. light wind blew gently from the sea, the water ran in swells of gold, and the sky was streaked with topaz and crim- son. Konnyn entered the church yard, and looked up at the bieture of Christ over the door. All white men say you were the greatest white man that ever lived. Father Mittenloff, he tell ine pray you. He said you give unsellish prayer answer. Then why don't you i:::a . g 71 4 - I , 1 1 !, I, .- . .. . 2: A I I ' ' ' ,T ,' li .'. I 5 l U Efff-igvlffiagh' .' -..-.4.-.... . -.- I ' - - ' . .v. .,..-,...-.-.2.-.-:- 3: .2 . . z. . .. . .- .- . .-.... . .-.. .-.: .f:Zf5'5i23g'5i L ' 3 ills--12 ,via-':,-'-'-' -.,, ' ' -' ' ,- -f i.' -. . . , - . -'-,A L'- l 1 - - 4'-Cjf5Lfg',.:- Q' 520' 4513254 311 hm' I. 7. Qin ei, All -G Es,fm.,,,,v,,g 4' ---In 3, V llizwn i -Ti! f, S -. '- ' ZF -s -41 ' ff 'P ' 2 , ' 'T answer my prayer, dear God? You know that I have sinneCl,'but dear God, if he don 't come back-Oh pity me! Help me, dear Christ-God. Leaving the church yard, Konnyu followed a caribou trail aFOUI1Cl the mountain to the sea. The wind moaned in the tall grass, and the deep howl of the wolf-dogs rolled over the valleys. Vllith lowered head she returned slowly along the trail, thinking of her great sin. The stars in the heavens glowed in purple-pale strings of light. Konnyu closed the door quietly behind her, and noisclessly went to bed. The deep breathing of the old Eskimo woman told her that she was asleep. Stfltfitfltflt As time went by and the white mian did not return, the old Eski- meo woman nodded her hed in satisfaction. She hobbled to work at the cannery, and stored her earnings in an empty salmon can. Me give you and Thorns, she told Konnyu. The first of August came, the fishing season was over. The sum- mer was changing to fall, and still the white man did not come. Her eyes grew wild and pitiful. She met the old priest on the hill one afternoon, causing that white-haired old man to find his cabin in haste. You are the priest and you lie, you lie damn bitter lie. Oh, why do you stay here? God! There is no God. You say me comic back and God will forgive me. You bring back nity white man and then T will believe God. . Late that afternoon, rain swept over the land and sea. Great green waves foamed along the shore. Funeral clouds hovered and drifted near the earth. Konnyu, barefooted, bareheaded, and wild with fever, followed a caribou trail through the deep grass. The- wind and rain beat the flower petals to 1he ground. Komiyu stopped where the giant waves rushed in from the sea. She talked and swore fran- tically, tearing her hair. For hours she roamed the beach, until at last a coolness crept over her. The climax was reached. Half drowned, she reached the cabin to spend the night in sobbing. All night her grief tore her. Outside the wind moaned shudderingly. Through the little window next morning she looked oif to the south. A misty orange flush suifused the dun-colored sky. She no longer read her books 5 she moved about the cabin, the corners of her mouth twitching. The fall wore away into November and the pearly snow crystals once more drifted over the sea and the land. Dog sleds were coming and going through the Arctic day. The great ball of fire rose- along the icy horizon, the sky remained a purple blue. The snows were purple, with just a few dashes of red in the roads. At night the North- ern Lights filled all the heavens. 72 R U SK le nf r W ' 'Xqf' l l f 71 P 'T ,J dai' I 11-1 ii S...- p- r mir! s i X '. 2 A 2 3 l 1:r.11121,5 W I! 1 , 1,-. 1 ' r .' .' 4-,f J' , U , N . . ..'-'5f35f:Ti i'., .i '.'.--' -' - f r' ' F- ' . es.-. sr- -'f g.. . . 1 -1 f Y 17,55 M.,ZF,-iggf-...,,.,., ,..-....,.:-In.-.-.-.-.-. . . . ..-.v.-.-..-.-Z-.-QT.-,. .-.- . ..'.:T:-.. .... , .- .. . .-...L . .4.-P., .....r..,v.L?.- ..3 ,, V .fI:1:?'?f4q.'.-- ' as at ,El jQ '5mnTa omni ill We ZF 'QP ,. .-T ,gun ,glhv Ly 51-Z A 1 -1 7- 1 , . Z1 , - we A, ul gas. .ef .. 1 ,JJ 11,2 ri, ' g If 'Nb' 'J L 2.4 -- - lf N- A - 2415 'un .-we... 1 -7 -, 3 , . .gy 3: f Q - .. G' ,A ug 524, iakzsu-:.e' nr :vi 442' gavf 'f:ivN6 M tml M 73' -l Konnyu's love had burned out. She talked little, she showed a kind devotion to the old Eskimo woman. llfith her dog tealni out on the trail she often met Thorns. She nodded, barely noticing his broad smile and white even teeth. She never entered the church again. Soinetimes at night she slipped into the church yard to pray. She often peeped in at the window to see the beautiful painting of the Madonna. Witli her snow-shoes on, she went around the mountain one day to the place where she had said good bye to the White man. A pearly vapor now filled the valley, and ptarmigan flew in flocks before her, their heady black eyes showing against the white density. The sun, a Hushed crimson ball, edged along the wintry outline of the moun- tains, purplish, snowy glitter. Konnyu watched the sun slowly sink, like a great blazing globe into the sea of fire-flushed ice. The snowy mountains about glowed with warm cheer. The ice turned to purple, and again to blue, and then to winter darkness. Konnyu returned stumbling through the blue, black darkness to the village. Two weeks later Konnyu gave Thorns his final answer, and she watched him disappear one night with his team of dogs. Long she stood and looked across the vast expanses of smooth surface, polished by the constant winds. The glow of the moon gleamed like isles of silver in a motionless, deep sapphire sea. - The old Eskimo woman was waiting for Konnyu when she en- ,, K tered the cabin. K U u You no go to Thorusl' Thorns, he say, he love you ...... ! No, grandma, that is all too late now. Please don't say any more about it. ' , Thorns, he good . . He- like children. Konnyu went into her little room and closed the door. She sat by the window, looking out over the frozen sea. The old dull ache came back to her heart, and at last tears rolled down her cheeks. She put on her furs, 'and slipped out into the night. The Northern lights were playing in splendor. By degrees, the rose-colored sky assumed the hue of old gold, the violet embroideries of clouds changed to purple. Soon new celestial torches lighted the changing sheen of the snow. At the church, Konnyu looked in at the picture of the Madonna and child. At the grave yard where the crosses stood in silent watch, Konnyu stood at the grave of her mother and her father. Her face was motionless and white. Witli her snow-shoes she skimmed out over the ice. The howl of the wolf-dogs rolled over the ice. The ice glowed with purple and orange. Still farther Konnyu went. All about .her were great air-holes. The wind hissed. There was a short heart-breaking sob. That was all. The Northern lights glowed and danced, and the howl of the Wolf-dogs rolled over the ice. 73 ,, f. v You may cross the Wild billows that toss on the sea . . i 1 1 2 3 I f. f J we Ref.:-.agp , fl X ' ' ' -' -' A' . .. .5 , H -i 1, ,..,,..v ,Q N,- YV.: Iii, 'Elf-.biljbliiififg-.,..--.-s.-,-.-.- . ...-. . . -.a...........-fe r .-3.-ozzm. .-....--.. ......... .-.: N - L 'W ' -1'Gzf-1375.22-1' '. , mf- vi - -5 V- .., wi: 1 -4 .2 A 7, . 1, 51' l l rg' YTWBMQ-. L' Qlrwgaf.. ' 'JMVZKWL iz! ld ill: 354331 ' nr hy -.ll gg ,li 2? QA qui? .un ann... 1 5' LI- -my ,ug lagwy- mms' w. -lr sm Uhr llinae Svrvnieh Amrnla uf illnue CMary B. Egbertj This poeml is an outgrowth of meditation suggested by the iirst part of the Greek legend concerning Adonis, who disregarded the voice of Venus CLovej in his pursuit of the wild boar, and also, by the pretty fable by the Persian Saadi Moralist concerning the scented clay that drank in the fragrance olf the rose in HB1'illiants, by Charles H. Spurgeon. For the full significance ol' the words merma and pureza. refer to a. large Spanish dictionary. The Farewell. Thou are leaving the cheery old fireside, my boy, For a voyage through lands that are strange and untried To you dream of success in the pathway of joyg But remember, my son, there 's a. way that is wide And a Way that is narrow and straight in this life, And the choice is with you, so whatever your path, May it take you from malice, from envy and strife, To the things of great beauty, the best that He hath. 7 'S 7 You may serve as a warrior and win in the fray, But forget not your loved ones, your mother and me And our prayers for you, lad, at the close of each dayg You may pass through the depths Where the down-trodden dwell, You may suffer their sorrow, their a.nguish, their woes, But remleinber we love you, God loves you, Farewell! Let the clay of your castle be scented with rose. The Voice of Youth. Free! Free! At last I'm free! N o pressure now to hold me back, No quiet voice to say, Nay, Nay! My hope, my dream, Free! Free! The Voice of Vision. Behold! A noble youth! See! There he comes! His head is lifted high, His manly form erect, His step is firm and sure, But look! I-Ie halts! He falls Beside the coppice there. 74 l ill K ! r IV 3 1 A 5.51.5 Neem '-L1' 1-L df av asf Love! Love! Youth Speaks. I never really thought of love before,-- I hoped to win by power of wealth alone, To conquer every foe on sea and land And sit enthroned with none to 'challenge meg But now this wondrous vision pure and bright Bespeaks a truer, better way. I pause: It points a straight and narrow pathway up To realms of purest joy. But, what is fame fer ! l . ' 3 I 'wzfiefzqz i f 'E . . . 1. 5,1 E -, 41.313, . s.. . . , ,1.,,.i4-,,,. -,g N A -3 :' i --M 13:35 '.sq--:- f-73-r'-'-'-'-'---'--gf---.-.f'.-.-.-.-,.............iE:7.,...-.....-,.-..i.....,.-.............,L. 3 . ,,g.:m w fa .arf - Ly ' Hvffm. -at 2- fb -'..--..- ' . , H - x v - r- JI Wm A . . .1 -- it .. , . x I- , 1 0 .ii . . -f' y 2 .,.,,q Lx! 112 , X K: fi - sf I: ,I 1 , N- - 113 rim Q P be .ta s , 5 ,, - . . ff. Q, . A . is. if -J: was mm- ' - F S., ef vs Img fi se ,ms-' sa XUHII S., - Q3 JESS And what is wealth? They 're things that fade and 1 I can not take them with me when l cross The other shore. 'l1ll2ltiS what my fatlier mean The way: The narrow way, the path of joy 1-.- My ehoiee! The bloom and sweet perfunre of rose To scent my clay. 1. rise and henee away. Voice at the Gates. Behold! He joins 1he multitudes, The careless, drifting crowds that passg They play their charms and tempt the youth And, pleasure mad, he yields: Alas! The Virtue. Voices of the Seven Virtues. Van he, the son of man, 'forget so soon His grand old fathor's worthy counsels wise? Can he forget his vision there beside The coppiee green, beneath the star lit sky, lvlll-l1'C God revealed to him a better way? Alas! 'Tis so! No thought of ehoiee with him! The multitudes uneeasing pass and he The ape of men who rush for thrills ensues. His modern death-defying motored speed Leaves far behind the furious Jehu pace. And painted Jezebel deeol1ete', Thru plains of Merma leads another youth By feigned love, unholy, thus astray. Knowledge. Alas! Witli liquid notes of magic eharin, Entraneing ways, bewitehing heartless smliles, She leads him forth to darnel fields and leaves His there to eat the bitter coloeiynth. Behold! Confused he wanders aimlessly About! Nio sleep! No rest! A tempted soul Besieged with malice, hate, revenge! O lVoe! NVhat noble of deeds of purest worth could be Achieved if every act of mortal man Found birth Within the living springs of good. 75 P 13-.L-1' K T ' I - ' ! ! , . 41 .,,. .,.. L -1 1 . 1 5'!-3:2?f. ,, A--as Z. .15 1 ,M - K, -. .ve .. .I . ' ff 's'lQ:,'2'1P'1 ' l g -' Sl 'iitewag' 'tmtfs if is ii LEE L Q 'lyke Q vi But look! That noble stalwart youth bends low. A mloment! VVait! He shakes his clenche'd fist He leaps! I-lfis face is black! His eyes Hash fire! His Jaw is set! For evil now he's bent. Temperance. K The clever iinitatress, subtle and shrewd, Makes void his first cupidity, makes void 'His wild and doltish rage, and now he seeks To ease his tortured mind, to lose the pain Of unrequited love. lmbittered, too oft He feasts as Elah did. CZinn'i curbedj Patience. ln daily passings too and .fro within The Pleasure Palace dim, he sees the wrecks Of love and home, the lustful lucre plague That robs the bloom of youth and kills the soul. Atropa mandragora shrieks, and lo! Our youth uncovered secs! he hears, he's mad! Godliness. Behold no rest for them who walk with him. No halo crowns his head. No aureole Of sainted splendor bright lights up his dark And dismal clay. No cheery note for joy Of life or hope divine inspires the souls Of weary pilgrims drifting down the plains Of Merma there beyond the living streams. rw Kindness. His tongue knows not the law of kindness now For selfish greed usurps it.'s throne. A fiame Of rancor burns within his aching breast, A seething' caldron spouting oaths of hate. Love. And love, that 'tender healing, soothing love That comforts man and knows no selfish creed, ls choked in him by cruel bitter hate, A savage, stinging vitiating hate XVhich like the boar Adonis chased has tusks, Each tusk a Inonkshood-poisoned arrow sharp. They pierce, and Wound, yea and more, they kill the soul. Doom Song of the Virtues. A mighty man is fallen A life in sin is bred! And through his wounded spirit The poisons quickly spread! 76 'S l . - f 2 . I q x '-.Q-,j.'-i f -Q. -,-55551 ,I 11. . Nr Y 11 ,.-FQQPQZT.-1 ..-.-.-.-ss.-.-.-. ....-. . . . ....... ,-...,.-A-.-14.. ..-.-,.:,.::a .,....-....-....-...-.:l?E?ifi3:?ff5f1F-- L , me 2 E f imp, PM , Q . l . ....:,:...- 2' . 1.5 -s.. s L . - -,f . .., swift' rl lf si i! if ' 1 l-1. Yawvdt. -N1 151 Q, , A fflsvwrw sl -Jl KG! . ell s. -y aff' 'f Al -1 hurl:-me ' elm gn V: -llw We PM ' 1 - H? TL? 'V Zi! .Q ff? F- 17 Nl: YKZF in z-r:n-mp luv? T' Ti J4y4ii 5 f' N !55Z,5'f.f99: igfsosifd Q4 Tim A mighty man is fallen, A youth is bended low, And from his Wounded spirit, lThe streams of anguish flow! Doom Song Changed to Hope. But look I In robes of purest white Across the arid waste e The Maids of Mercy haste, They lift his Wounded form And bear him quickly hence. Beside the living streams Where healing waters How, The fires of glory glow: Cllnselfish deeds of love NVithin the 'Doors of l?1ope.l In pastures green he lies Beside the waters still, Beside the steep Pureza Hill, 'Whose verdant slopes refresh The eye and calm the soul. Unconscious lies he there Witllout a thought or carey The Maids of Mercy fair Nvith tender skill asssuage I-Iis wounds and fevered brow. At last he moves and knows The things that are and were But sad regrets now stir Vlfithin his tortured soul That once was glad and free. He thinks once more of youth, The hour when he was strong When life was free from wrong, And sobs of anguish shake His form now bent with grief. The Maids of Mercy tell Of love that wins in strifeg He seeks their way of life And Wearied, falls in sleep To hear the Call at Dawn. TT u .F 'KO fr4v m WJ-L : ., is ew 'ik Kun J 11+ .meow if 1,1 ,lil l7AM lbln H6 l any' r mf-..':.v x ' G .. .fr 14525 'f,::,.! . sz 1 ..:. V . I. I. I, , A N A 9- V K ,11 . . N . . ' ' fssfea 25 it ' 14' ii may H- ' ,, . 552-'I iii ii! 4 f- ' Zi Q: f mv..- ' - f S., ff' Wx ew 1 14 J HREF H, - we 'F - THE CALL AT DAVVN. A rift in 1he grey of the misty morn, A glimlpse of the gold of the day unborn, The voice of at bird as it wakes to song And the call is to me, 'tArise, be strong! The glow of the dawn on the purple peak, The flash of it 's beams on the rocks so bleak, A rift in 1he night of my spirit's gloom And the call is to me, Uliepent or doom! The gleam of the gold on the mountain streams, The home of my youth in the day of dreams, The trust and the love of 21, mother there . And the mill is to me, t'For life preparell' A silvery sheen on 1he water's blue, The play of the lights ou 21, drop of dew, A longing for love and His strength divine And the call is to me, 'tMy strength, not thineln R The silvery notes of an angel choir, The harp and the lute and the golden lyre, A glimpse of the Home on the other shore And the call is to me, Go, sin no more! 77 I bow at His feet ere the break of day, Repeut of my wrongs and my sinful Way, Lay all on the altar and lo, He is near! And the coll is to me, Arise, no fear! A rift in the grey of the misty morn, A glimpse of the gold of the day unborn, The voice- of a bird as it wakes to song And the call is to me, Arise, be strong! Voice of Vision. Hark! I hear the quiet rush of angel wings, s'And lol The glory choir celestial sings, A wayward sin sick soul on earth repents And joy sublime, exceeding great, now vents Itself amidst the glory erowned throng: Youth hears the call divine, Arise, be strong, And lo! He leaves behind the Mei-ma plain, NVith all it 's ruthless waste, and countless slain. 'iS E 3 l 1 . - 1,3 - .1 f . :2' ..--..,....,.....-...Q.fsisgxa-E.fA,3 Q, 1 'H - - 'E n-rf ln' gwiiyem gl, in , 5 teh-MZ. :ig ?x!4ma - V F EWU' .. eel el -as Ile seals'-s the rugged peaks and verdant. hills Of Mount Pureza fair, where rippling, rills The s reanilets erysl al elearg where sings the thrush, The hermit thrush in mossy forest's hushg Its modulated tones, exquisite rare, In tranquil elearness sweet, doth fill the airg NVhere sings the thrush, the sweet wood-thrush, its calm And restful hymn of praiseg a healing balm Of hope and cheer at dawn, its tlute like eall Out there beneath the blue in sylvan hall. Behold! An angel messenger descends And elose about his manly form she bends! She gives him faith to purify his heart, A shield of faith to fpieiieli each wieked, fiery dart, To keep him steadfast in the past of right. Behold! Another messenger in white Deseends to plaee a helmet on his headl To plaee salva.t.ion's hope where fear was bred. And now with this the glorious burst of clay Comes Love the greatest gift of all. A ray Of ardor burns his soul! I-Ie kneels in praise And finds no coined words by which to raise His voice to God in prayer. But heaven hears, And angels sing beyond this vale of tears For joy at one now safe within the fold. He eonseerates himself to God to go The st1'aig'l1t and narrow path in life, and lo! There is a mniltitucle of Heaven's throng In songs of praise to Godg and Youth is strong. Youth Speaks. My heart o'er flows with joy sublime I Walk in strength of love divine, No cloud of darknes mars my Way For Christ is now my roek and stay: A. noble service too is mine, For I have heard His call divine-. I stand beside the narrow gate, Between the ports of choice, to wait Each youth who ventures near Ancl points to him without a fear, The road that leads afar from hate To plains of peace in Gocl's Estate. 'ffl K 1 N. ' .liwgfgl lgg . Nr- ii .gee . . . iifgfp-. ,. A -3 1 Yew' 5'AA9'Imm'WI 'lI?1f,QI il - '23 ''Q'- 'Ql 3.L?.Q fr l Q -1 .naman dffp- All tif g l m -' 72 :if -5,5 ,. ,l-, 517416 el i -V 'E -' - t 1 1. :inf ff- All :A fws -'- A -' ,n L, -I 0:4 s ,, . Q rx ge fx 4, 51 . . .1 7 Q., .95 lisiziewei in gi'-.mffv 'Emmy S. wifi!! T, M ' K AQ' liter. IV 3- 7 93 TELW -lsmfqp Jg, V I point. him to the best in arts, To gems ol? thought that thrill our lieu-rts, To notes inspired by gifted skill In love and not for greed to till Man's purse. The youth from sin apart Shall know no inonkshood-poisoned dart. I tell him of my joy sublime, And of Ilfis love and strength divine, 2No cloud ot darkness nmrs my way For Christ. is now my rock and stay. His precious gift of love divine O'erflows my heart with joy sublime. A Pilgrim at the Portals of Choice. A rift in the grey of his castle wall, A glimpse of the love in his heart. for zill- 1 A garden of roses, its velvet bloom, Enriehiug the world with their sweet perfume. A rift in the grey of my misty morn, A glimpse of the gold of my day unborn, The voice of my hope as it wakes to song And the call is to me, Arise, be strong! Cegpag 31-Inari sncoun PRIZE Pomvi By Floris M. Clarkj Ah, love to go 21 wandering Upon a windy hill, To find a little golden stream And kneel and drink our till! To Come upon a friendly trail That beckons us away, ' Among the clouds, across the hill, Into the breeze swept day. Our little house is warm and brig And happy there ani I- But ah, to go a-gypsying Where blue hills touch the sky. S0 544025 i J ed:-.2 R ht Q - ' E . 5 ! . if:'s!.f ' - .zz-..-H, V -. 411' . . L1 ' -., ., ' M' Y, .,3!aZv5f5'.C::,.1 -- .-.-.... .,. ,.,.,..,.p,...., mg.-N..,.........,..-...., V ---f.........-....,....,.q,. :. .-f'gZa-4.555- if -ref rv fi f'-I--M-we -- 49? 5 . In ,-. .. lit' .El 935, if 'xg A- . 1 if fxlcszwavsa-ri Qi IZ H QQW Wifi SZ 'Ui - ji Eillg Cllhaav--Sfpnrtaman CBy Margaret Bowenj Say, did you see the curve on that one, Phip'? 'tYou bet. lt was a beaut. Here, give me another, if you can. Phip braced himself for another swift return. Gee, you have a Jim-dandy swing, llilSH,t he, fellows? HI'll say so.' You tell 'emfl Sure thing, came from the other admiring youngs'ers, who had stopped playing' catch to watch Billy 's throw. Johnny Gibson pluinped his fist hard into his mitt with the foree of an inspiration. I say, Bill, why donit you get up a neigh- 77 boi-hood team ? - Sui-ell, took up Dan VVin1ers. Here's eight of us in our gang. and Bud Si1npson's crazy to get in. He's in the sixth HB . Won't he do? ' Sure, Billy, let him in. Let's do have a team, Bill. ' ' Bud is good enough. ' ' 'tSay 'Yes,' Bill. C01116 on. Well, itls a go, pronounced Billy finally, Hand if you 'll prac- tiee hard, we'll challenge the lmneh on the Hill, and have a reg'lar game. ' 'Hooray ! L ' Three eheers I ' ' 4 l'ha1.'s the stuff, ehinied fhe gang',' in chorus. Pravt.ive? -lust watch us. or When're we goin' io heginiw 'tWhat'l1 we eall our team? We'd better. call it 'Lincoln Parkf NVe live near it, and every- one will know where we are, then. Hey, listen, ent in Phip. 17 57 I-liekity, Hack, K, hark, Biekity, Back, K, bark, I-IOOray, H0Oray, Hooray for Lincoln Park. Plans and practice progressed with a will. I. was nearly eight weeks until the close of school, but the first Sanrday of vacation was set for the great game with their rivals on Greenwich Hill. Bud was duly initiated, and became a proud inenifber of Billy Cl'1aee's Hgang. All the players practiced faithfully, afternoon and evening, under Billy's direeiion. Sporting papers, rule books, stories of baseball stars, were eagerly s udied and discussed. Billy was a good pitcher, and the other positions were practiced until the team work was al- Sl l .-42,15 1 , E - : , ' I .'-'1'11::'E1,- I 1 , , . 4. - T- 1 F -.'f Z'.':77'L' . X - ' . f, T -1 . 'Zi -1.4 z - '--'- 1, ixgggggiig-.5...-,...,,,.f.,.,..,.,.,.,......-,-...,....:..V.-.-.-.-7-.,..,....,...T,.T-.....-.-......,...... .-.L.'.- .-.-ZIQKL. l' 1 -. .i W2 ici l' -r vigafgagi 5 . fetal? 4 5 53:47, at . S if 99' FWHM in sf: ' .. ms.- i e- ua! :M i-5 most smtonratit-. Nothing, seareely, was talked oli but the team, and the Families ol' the boys soon knew all the details ol? the eoming con- test. - Billy 's :father was especialy interested. Mr. Chaee loved base- ball., and was secretly proud of his red-blooded, young American son. Altho away every day at the factory, he saw enough of Bily to know all about the team, and the great iight in prospect. He wondered what kind oft a. leader 'tBill Chaee's gang followed. Well, Billy, so you 're teaching the fellows to play ball? 4'Gosh, no. They know as much about it as I do. t l'hen don 't they 'row' when you give them directions? ques- tioned his father. 'Row'? NVell, I should guess not. If the team decides to do anything, the first crabber gets out. See? Yes, I see. But Billy, why donlt you teach your team some tricks? There are lots of easier ways to lay fellows out than by tanning them. lVhy don 't von learn to use your heads against their - 4 D heels '? ' ' You miean like spiking 'e1n, or something like that? lvhy, Dad, thatls not square. NVhat if somebody else would do like that, what would you say? I-Ie caught the twinkle in his fat.her's eyes, and stopped. t'All right, Billy, be sure you remember about the 'crabbing,' and that idea about the other fellow is worth holding on tof' His father turned to his newspaper again, but Bily thot for some minutes of what he had just said. Finally he broke the silence. - Dad, l'll promise. t Wl1at?'l Not to erab, and to remember the other fellow. Good, The next week Mr. Chace brought guests home for dinner-Mr. llelton, who was his new superintendent, Mrs. Delton, and their son, Thomas. Tom was a little older than Billy and a. half-grade ahead of him in school, but he was not as tall nor broad. They lost little time in getting acquainted, and the conversation soon turned toward baseball. Play ball much, Tom ? 't'iYou betlm 4'We've got a team here at Lincoln Park. NVe play the -Hill fel- lows two weeks from: next Saturday. 'LSay, Bill, is your team all full? Dad 's bought that new, brown bungalow in the next bloek, and we'll be living pretty near you, soon. 'tTl1a,t's great, Toni. Come out some night when the team 's prac- ticing. ltfs full. now, but we'l.l see. Later, to himself, Billy wondered which of the fellows he could possibly disappoint. He thot about it a. good deal. Tom might not do at all, and he might be worrying tor nothing. Yet the new boy 82 . ' I gk .1- -... ,1 3 j . , ,- L ' . . . , . ,, 5 ' f' . .. ..... .. . ..-.5 iZ3'Ji?1fE'fi?iZ'f5 i ' L 'AZT-- '34E.-vi h -ll 'riff' 'flix' .:fi'i' 'hlsiiifxf Mil' A f we U1 yi -Q l ai Uallfty in ' Mil:-Z il gi: '-C1 i lug! vi ,amp fl sl fs, Z 1 Y-,,L. , I ,J my all , I-r 1-114 EWR AQ. H2 wllqgtgral ' ' Mgmt -fi VJ slli me 'R LL. my Apr -,fs -A ni iq' fp Q, M4 affair -. ,-rv..-4 - W M raX,,:,,,ips sn -tell K had spoken very confidently. lllell, some fellow would drop out and let Tom in for the good of the team. lt would not be fair to the rest to stay in and lessen the chances of all for winning. But would the other be fair-letting a. new man in so late? There were only sixteen more practice days before the game, and their teamwork ought not to be tamfpered with. If Tom were awfully good they might-Billy finally decided to wait until they tried him out. llllonday found Tom at practice promptly with the others. Billy introduced the new kid, and then drew him away to try out his catching. He was not a good catcher. Billy found himself rather glad. Tom was pretty good at getting high ones, but no better than their own fielders. Maybe his problem was settled without any fur- ther complications. Billy recalled himself with a start. There had been a wicked, little twist on that return. He took more notice. Inside of half an hour, Billy had to acknowledge that whatever else Tom Delton was not, he certainly was a pitcher. Billy got to bed early that night, but stayed awake with his eyes shut for a long time. NVhy did this Tom have to come and spoil it all, anyway, just when everything was going fine? 'Well, he did not have to let him play, he guessed he was captain and could decide as he pleased. But that would not be a square deal with the team-. Tom, was better, and he ought to let him. play. Should not the captain look out for his team more than anyone else? Putting Tom in might spoil the teamwork. But then, Billy had to admit that was not so. The fellows had practiced so long together that they were not easily rattled and Tom would have ahnlost two weeks to master the signals. He could put Tom in another position. But he would be no good ex- cept as pitcher. Well, Tom had to pitch, Billy himself would play another position. Here again fairness confronted him. .lt would be a mean trick to drop another boy. Little Bud Simipson, he knew, would willingly give up. Billy turned over think of it, after Bud had worked so long tossed restlessly all night in his sleep. in disgust that he should and faithfully. The boy At practice the next day Tom, Delton little of it. Billy was allowing that in order to come out and coach them the better. But Billy taught Tom the first signals that night. pitched. The team thot ' tVVhat's the matter with your team, Billy, asked his father 011 Friday night. I haven't heard much about it for some timef' H Billy reddened a little, and tried to put 011 a good show of en- thusiasm. Why, 1t's coming just great. The teamwork better every day. We're workin, too hard to talk much now, you see. 1Billy,s father agreed that he saw, but did not say just what he was seeing. He waited for Billy to say more, but he son excused him- self to go out to practice. 83 5 - , 2 . f I L , .tim .f.'244s5:5:,-L ................... .. .... J...-...........-...resin.......am .-.,...-.,..i......-..4L:::?:'3' A. Aljetkft-QFZ.-1 .5 eg in yuwmfme. ..,n:4-e Q ,-5 2, -,: -.Jrilyf l ,l 1-v 41215911-f' di wtf' Ni tis 5' F! af 'iw i .la-q E,,,i57,3,, gg QQ, ,ghrww 1- Ki, ZH Mk Lf' 'l'om praetieed regularly now as piteher. ln spite of liking Tom, Billy sometimes caught himself wishing that something, not too serious, but just serious enough, would happen to Tom Delton before Saturday. He kept his own throwing arm well limbered. It did not seem possible even yet that there was only one more practice before the big game, and that he might not play. Something simply must happen. At last several of the boys eame to hini after their final practice Friday evening. Billy, who 's goin' to pitch tomorrow, you or Tom Delton? HI donlt know,', answered Billy shortly, turning away. Don't forget what I said about eating, and he sure to go right to hed. Two o 'eloek sharp tomorrow, at the park.. G'night. His father had left for the office when Billy appeared the next morning. Mr. Chace was as interested as Billy in the events of the afternoon, and during the morning walled his superintendent into his office. HVVell, Delton, don 'ti you think we'd better go to the ball game this afternoon? Meet me at the south door at one. NVe'll lunch in town, and surprise them at the liark. A quarter of two at Lincoln Park found Billy Chace nervous. He dug his heels into the turf, unconsciously tlunnped his bat up and down, sat down, lay down, and got up again. Why didn it the fel- lows come? Clt was still ten minutes until they were duel. He thot he saw Bud away down the street. Panic seized him. lVhat would he tell the team when it did get there? He would tell them something definite. Carefully laying his bat on the ground, he straightened his cap, put his hands into his pockets, and sat down in the bushes. Your arm 's in fine shape, Billy Chaee, but you know very well that 'Pom Dalton's is better. NVhy don't you decide, and quit acting like such a fool? All you want. is to he out there where everyone can see you, and hear them yell, 'Hooray for Chaeef It's a wonder your cap doesn't split right. now! Look here, Vtfilliam Ruggless Chaee, you are going to send Tom Delton into the box. You are going to sit on the heneh, coach the fellows, and leave Tom in the box, unless he is absolutely rotten. Do you understand? And don't be a sissy, and change your mind a dozen times before three o'eloek either. I say, where's Bill? lt's tive after two. Billy laughed to himself, reached thru the bushes, and gave a. fat leg a. jerk. Stubby sat down suddenly. Right here, Stubbs. Hello, Don, I must have been asleep, he added, grinning. Come on and catch for me, one of you, until the other fellows come. Hey, he sang out to the buneh coming, 'tget a. move on, you guys. The Hill fellows will he here pretty quick. S-l l 1 . - f I i , 2 1 az. lf 4-F ' s- , '-li . 4 -1 :si 53:15, ... . N ., A , ' :,eY-sw' '15 71' -w t 4-1 lv: 'Y li W ve 'Q-5.4-' U iw- 30' 155. g Q ,,, -H' ' ,..-L, 511- M- g A 53 - ,M 95a:m2X1,,e.- 3? ligqdigil SZ will E By three o'eloek EI crowd of boys and girls and a iniseellziny of older people had g'a,tl1ere1l. Billy Weis just ready to send his men out, when he caught sight of his fzi her. He hesi ated El, II1OlIlC1ll', and nezirly gave in. Then he turned to the expectant boys. All right, 1 fellows. Let's go. Snap into that lively, Toni. The genie was on. Billy was soon absorbed in the play, yelling, C11COllI'H,g'll1g, eoaiehing the fellows on the bench. Mr. Chaee XV2llZLtll6ll his son and smiled. They won, and when the t1'l'll11lDllil1lt 112111111-1i11 got home his father niet l1i111 211 the door. Ile said, with 21 big hand on Billy's slioulder, zmil an eniphzisis Billy never forgot, A517111 proud of you, son. Uhr Snurhnngh QBy Floris M. Cl3.I'liD .C Hooter is the Alaska.n's nanne for the grouse, Whose call, like Zl distant dru111, is heard very ez111'l.y in the spriugj Y! 'S R Well lHl1l'liN0I', l'f'l'li4Hl spring hez eonie- The ioe went out todaiyg The gl'0LlIlLlill soon be tilmwed to dig, The iraul is elezir, they say. Back home the eroeus' must be out. I still remember how They use' to look-an' dziffodils Are all in bloin by now. Say, pardner, I just thought today, Ain't it 21. funny thing How all the diff'1'u11t places have Their diff'runl signs o' spring? Back East, 'twzis eroeuses an' showers, Au' straw-hzits an' basebzill, Up here I allus Wait until I hear the hooters call. An' when I hear, up in the hills, That reg'lar, mulfled drumi, I straighten up an' smile, because Another spring hez come. 65 7 U l p-If, 3 A -,.::,,,.,-,,.,- . V- L, - fr , 3 ,,: , - 7, - 5, .l .1 il 55 ' M' .1 M59 ii 5 3 e- 1 l-if :R :ale ul' Q D 5 fg'7 - J fig? Z 1 f?4Z1l9'xlfz- :' ' lv' fu . -1:1 575ilm5.l?,L :Ili Pa 0 X nv , 552' ve all 2'-5'5 93 5, gi vm --1 i 1 - -f 9rv7,::wew.1' er l4,n2,3cW www' sm Hell Glrimemn illllnnn snconn PRIZE srronv CBy Florence Gerfenj The moon had just risen above the rim of the tropic sea. Crim- son and brazen it was, as if half obscured by the wraith of some guilty soul, crimson with the blood of past misdeeds. The black, low islands, fringed with palms, appeared here and there on the horizon, and then dropped slowly out of sight as if glad to escape the great bloody eye of the moon. The slight, warm breeze that slipped through the rigging of the sl1ip touched may face with the touch of dying meinories. The atmosphere of the night weighed upon me, but I scarcely noticed it, in my anxiety and worry. Each throb of the old tramp steamex-'s engine seemed but the echo of throbs of my heart, but the heart of the steamer beat in rytlnn, while mine would race with hope for a few minutes, and then almost stop in sudden despair. The frag- rance of the sweet southern fruit in the hold of the ship did not de- light me as it usually did-it somehow irritated mle and made my fever greater, for Ellen loved the scent of tropic fruits, and she was still so far away! The steamer seemed to be enjoying the soft warmth of the southern sea, for it crept along very slowly, with a certain air of luxury about it. It was like an old, old native woman, drinking each 1llO1Tl6lll27S cup of comfort to the very last drop. A terrible old woman, heeding no one's happiness but her own. Gradually I worked myself into a half frenzy--what a fool I had been, what an unutterable fool! VVhat if I should reach home after -but nog if I thought of that my reason would surely desert me and I would be of no use, Now, that telegram-such a small piece of paper to carry such terrible, terrible news! Come quickly-eEllen dying-Motl'1er.' ' Xtlhat golden days we had passed before I was sent here brim- ming with sunshine and joy--and Ellen was the center of all the sun- shine and joy in the world for me. Then the clouds of good fortune came, and my chief offered me a Commission to Malaya to settle some inconsequential inisunderstanding with thc natives. The price of my going left me breathless. I accepted the work and hurried to tell Ellen of it. As I hurried I was thinking that perhaps it could be our honeynioon-and what a honeymoon that trip would bel Tropic flowers and tangled jungles, and Ellen more beautiful than any tropie iiower that grew. I told Ellen my plans with incoherent bub- bling words, but, when we asked her mother and she refused Ellen her request and pleaded her ill health, I thought I had realized the utter- inost depths of despair. Ellen 's mother was a half invalid-but she 86 . ' I 1 n...e-'-- . ' .' , ' ir ' .- ..U.n-Q. . -, - ll. , ,.A, , , 'ggi!37.-1---.-.-Tis.-.-1-. .-,..-.-. . . .:..,....w-.3.-Q.-.E.3.'-.. .-.- .-.. .. . .,,.r2.. .-,-3-4 55.11 X X vi if K-. tl, I ' ' 5 + 'u We te we 4: - .A xl 5-l A HL - rj If 22 - I Gai 172 'v r s f ' - . e , - - 5,5 ug gn E 5 A . ,,, . , fu, V - e ,, . A -. K., . - Q . 5 , . rf., .5 lf'-wax.-Q it? gl 1 5: 35' I , eg F Nall IIAKYW rr' 35 S i ,lay B 1 3. A uv I p lin M W-' I I 32: Ulf' -hs JS was also an inveterate soeiety climber, and a big church wedding for Ellen and me would have given her a.n opportlnlity to elimb one step farther up the ladder of social success with unrelenting firmness. She held her point and Ellen, good and dutiful daughter that she was. agreed to her 11lOIllUl',S demands and even reproaehed herself for wanting to goin the tirsf' place. So I went alone and spent my Tillle on the boat in hating and wondering at the why of ambition surh as Ellen 's mother had. My work in Malaya was nearly tinislu-d-hard liead-straining workit was-when that ll5l0gjjl'illll came. Ellen was hurt! Dying! I took the tirst boat home l found-why ha.dn't. I waited a day and taken a ,fast San ltlraneisco liner? But' I hadn't1 and now, even now, Ellen mfight be dead! And yet the boat crept alongwslowly, throbbingly-one day followed ano'her with heart rending monotony and all nature seemed at peace and rest! The air was very still-a despairing calm came over me. I looked up at the moon-it was as clear and pure as the depths of great floating water lily! A little way down the inoon-path was a misty, drifting shape-as it came slowly 1'16211'Gl', it seemed the form of an angel. It seemed that I had seen it before, and I forgot all else, so closely did it compel my attention. It floated nearer, it was Ellen herself-no. Oh no-not Ellenxbut Ellen 's soul! I felt no sadness-no sorrow, I reached out my arms to her and called her name. Lingering sweetly, she smiled, and then stood before me and above nie. I tried to grasp the end of her 'Huttering scarf and her luniinous, lovely hands, but clumsy hands grasped only-mist. Then Ellen leaned closer--eloser-put her mist hands upon my eyes-a. white, sweet pang went thru ine, and the world was a dark, whirling chaos. I sank thru countless ages-and then-I slept. How long I was unconscious, I do not know. To me it seemed many years, the others on the steamer probably called it many hours. lVhen I awoke it was still night-sinothering and dense. I felt bound -I could not move more than a 'Eraetion of an inch. Something caught in iny throat-some one was speaking. I knew who it was. It was the old negro steward. Is dis all right, t'ap'un, suh? 79 Sew it a little tighter, Jaseq poor boy, it was terrible the way his anxiety killed him. I-le had a weak heart, I suppose. The greathearted old Captain passed on, and I heard him talk- ing in a subdued voice to the first. mate. Slowly, bit by bit, the situation canic to me-terrifying, appal- ling. I had remained unconscious so long that the unsehooled cap- tain had thought me dead, and I really was bound-bound in the Canvas cereinenls of those who are buried at sea! .My head reeled and whirled like the moon on a cloudy, wind- driven night. My heart nearly stopped and then began to pound against nay ribs furiously. After a few monlents I grew cooler and my brain cleared. I niust. tear the canvas, for the steward had left 87 'M-I I I ' .gi l A -L ly-'IP Q fH, -dewrgrgq igggvqlyfg E I . ' 5 - 1 I .5.g: 'f'1s?::i- s.. . Q-A-ze' 7 Y' ..-, 3 ,, yi',,QZ2g5gg5:,.g.......,............. ...,.... . ...-.,., .......'.w..x -... ....-..........,,...,..,-.a JESSE gii:-.5 Q I -,f,,ggg,,,3g.,,f. ,,, ,,... 7. Q, N- , l ,. f - r L - E 'va 3., . l l 11 i2f'1'5Iff' Wil IQILIK ,,, -JI :E xl- -r 7 f -f- f at sz- -Lua -as me and no one would notice me till I was lowered into the sea. I tensed my muscles for one great effort. I strained-but the canvas would not give. Three times I tried-then-surely I heard running foot steps that grew louder quickly. I rested a moment, for my s rength was almost gone, then put all my remaining strength against that canvas-it strained-it tore! I tried again-and the canvas fell from me-the seams gave way-and the cool, caressing winds were blowing over mic-the blessed winds of heaven! I looked at the canvas-I stared-for lhe canvas wrappings were torn indeed--only the canvas was made by a firm which manu- factures a very good grade of wool blankeis, blankets which are very hard io tear! And the Wind-was blowing thru my bedroom window! I leaped to the window, surely the moon would be crimson, or at least, a great white disk! It was neither-only a weak, watery cres- cent. What was the use? I tumbled back into bed and tried to keep warm in the cold February night with the torn canvas C?J blan- keis in which I had nearly been buried in the tropie sea. Uhr Minh C By Margaret Haywardj NVith swish of bough And twirl of leaf, Vllith lilt of love And mourn of grief, You pass. With roaring waves, And savage howls, VVith sunlit breeze, And teasing scowls, You pass. 88 T 1 . ' .F : f f , . -.'-zlHf1a.'.'1.'!'.- 1 2:3 1 f. ',.L,.- 'r 1 I- f . vt . ........-..f.1.3.-11.4.4 .-.- .'.- .. . ..,...,. .-.. .-.4 L ti f , W- af.. - 1- .. n L, t- I - -. '-J., g'. 1 19' .lu-rf ai ugh 4 gi fs 2 1, ,4,,- . ' 'I' fm ai -' ' - 21: ' ik 1, .S -4 2 'lr F' ui' Kms'-if 532 favayav' 'semis sa. m'-nfs'-P 13 ,.- T, K Uhr Zlrnn Zllnunhrg qBy D01-only M. muy I stood in an iron foundry. I saw a heap Of old i1'on, broken pumps, shoe lasts, And :Fla irons. There was pig-iron, too, Ruster, ugly. I said to the Master, What can you do wi1h this? Itls purpose Has been served. There is no good i11 it. The Master gently answered, Judge not hastily- NVait and see. I-lis helpers took up the iro11 and put it In'o a furnace. The tlames grew very hot, The bellows fiercely blew. It seemed to me That naught was left but fire, which burns a space And then is gone forever. I said again, Is it not lost? VVill it be found once more V? He smiled- N'augl1t shall be lost. Wlizilf secmeth loss Is really gain. At last the work was done. l+'ron1 out the furnace door There poured the iron-a streami of liquid ire! I gazed, spellbound and dumb, the wonder of- it XVa.s so great. Is this the end? Oh! 'tis worth the tire And every trial beside, that ugly iron . Should blossom into beauty fair. The Master Smiled. 'Tis not the end-the work I meant Is but begun. They poured the glowing stuff into molds, And hid it in black sand. I waited to see XVhat wondrous thing would eome of it. The Master Gave the word. The molds were opened. Withiii Vlfere new pumps, and shoe-lasts, and flatirons. HO shame, I cried, that such unearthly beauty Should descend to uses so base. The Master chided, t'NVhat us is molten iron to man? From this Take a lesson to thy heart: Be cleansed, Be tried in the fire-but more than purity Is servioef' . 89 rw 'S T 1 l Z .fsfiziii 15,1- ff , Iii '935' .-W.a5E5E'.- ......---.-. . -..... ,iff . . ,-'flsmi-1-'-Zffzi' ' 'i ' .fifliiil-5511-1 '.'2' arid. Hin 'A l5'''9in? .If-Tg ''lQfFK 'QN' '22 ''gf-m'QZ '-'Qlifirii-i'2' L 1 4i.129i1..'- Ex E, 'g. gg -'f gg sg WIN ,fp '.'-ug , -' fb ia a -. i' 2349 ai ISL ' :' - mags ' .v lg di! i -P' iifefwif' ii it favaymit 55 WT 'B K illlarria Ann---Zlntruhrr CBy Gladys Southardb Dear Mfr. Robert Lee, Mai-teh 2, 1922. I suppose you wonder who it was is rightin to you. I hope you wont think it is terrahle for me to right to you when I dont even know you to speak to you. I suppose you wonder who I am. I am Mareia Ann Perey. I live at 353 Maple Street. I am ten years old. I go ot the Nornial 'Fraining Sehool. I had to learn all these things on aeeount of if I ever get lossed and some one who finds me Wood wonder where I lived at. My teacher is Miss Gale. She has lue Eyes. I brought her an orange yesterday. She is pretty. Her name is Miss Gale. She is teaching us to right letters. She gave me a star because I wrote a perfiek letter. She said we should have some littul friend to write a letter to once a weak so we wood not get out of practise. Some littul friend who has moved away. I only know one littul boy who has mloved away but he is not a freind. He is terruble. He set fire to my selaloid doll one day. He said it wood not burn. It made a big blaze and when the fire went out there Wasent any doll. I ani glad he moved aWa.y. ' I suppose you wonder where I found your adress. It was in my big sisters adress book with lots of other ones-. It said Mr. Robert E. Lee, l513 13th Ave., Seattle, VVashington. h'l'at is a long adress to remember. I wrote it down. I know who you are. We have your picture in our history book. You have gray whiskers. You are an old man. You fought in a war. I thought you were dead. I guess you are not. Yours truly, Marcia Ann Percy P, S.-My big sister Gloria knows you very niuoh. I asked her did she like you and she got red and asked me did I clean off the mud off my shoes and if I dident I better do it right now. P. S.-My sister goes to normal. I ani going to normal when I get big. Marteh 8, 1922. Dear Mr. Robert Lee, I told my teacher I was righting to a friend. She was very glad. She gave me a star. Many things have happened sinse last week. My big sister has a new fellow. He is tall and has black hair and a. mustash. He sells oilstook. I think thats what Pa calls it. I do not like him. Gloria does. He pats my head and ealls nie littul one. That makes me mad. Pa. doesent like him. Ile tried to get Pa to buy some oilstook. Pa said no he got stung on a. gold brick once. I asked Pa where the gold briek was that he got stung on and Mister Sinead said oh this 90 F I 2:3 ! fo , - .ai G I - we - 1 -QQ- : .1 g ? 4-4 -f UI' irasaxee' Eh Sta 1-55gt3,aZ'? fzcgmgj SZ Uifl was a sure thing and Gloria she hunnied around Pa after Mister Sinead left and said she thought it was terreble because Pa woodnet buy any. Pa said twas all right and took off his shoes and put on his house slippers and went upstairs. Then Gloria went upstairs and cried on Mas shoulder. She looks terrable whenr she cries. She said she guessed anybuddy nice as Mister S1n.ea.d was honest and Pa acted as if he wasent. Then she erid sonize more and said she wood of put ten dollars in oilstoek if she hadent bought that jorget hat. Ma said yes dearie yes dearie. Ma likes Mister Sinead. He sent her a big bouqet of krisanthunis and Gloria il' buneh of orchids when he went away one weak e11d. But il' notise he never sent nie anny- thing and I have to elean out the ash tray after him neerly every morning. The old lizzard. Gloria dident send only one letter to you this week. Ma noticed it two. She usually sends three or four at leased. The other night Ma told Pa she thought you and Gloria were practicly ingaged but Pa laphed at her. Gloria doesent know her own mind he told Ma. Then they saw ine. I thought you was in bed young lady. Says Pa. I came down to ask Ma where niy niiddy tie for tonrorrow Was. I says, VVell dont sneek in so quiet after this. Says Pa. I knew you and Glo1'ia werent ingaged but I dident tell theln so. You are two old for her. I looked at your picture in our history again. Your wiskers are alwost white. You are very old. I did not know old men went to unionversity. Vlfhen Gloria eanie back from Seattle she offen talked about you. She told Ma she thought you were a peach and an old dear. She did not say how old. She was always righting to you then and if I sneazed or coffed she Inade Ma send nie out of the room, so she could get a littil sense to her letter she said, She made nie so mad once I woodeut pick up hairpins off her bedroom tloor for a weak. I gess she likes Mister Sinead the way she dolls up. She combs her hair furniy now. Yours truly, Marcia Ann Percy. June 20, 1922. Dear Mister Robert Lee, A terruble thing has happind. You remember I told you about Mister Sinead a long time ago. About a month ago. So many things have happind I havent had niutch time to right. Well Mister Sinead is gone and Pa says he wont come back. I dont see how Pa knows. I will tell you all about what happind sinse I rote you last time. 91 . 'I . 2 I , '1 I , 1 1 . Q : : ' , , , , .f .137 lrib .AU-.'1e.3,.1,. ,,-,I,,,',-I If 5:5 ' In 1 l. - Af- with : 1 4. 1 -- - r . ,.....,..,...... .. . . 1 FM Y, ..... E ..... V- A .T ,,...,:.-,::....:.......,... .... ..,......:r.K,W, .QT e .. .-M i ,lui X3 l I fgsmmi i- xi '- l aff 21 E. 7 1 - ' ' ' 5 I ' JI 7 ply Lf Ja.. AW, Xl. ,U I?gfL'y 4 L-.alum-f ' A fe-MZ'--A - M' -SH' diem? mm Lf .4115 K About two weeks ago when I was eoming home from Janeie Briggses I was tiptoing over the wet grass where the sprinkler had been put after Pa. had made the lawn and I stumbled over the sprink- ler and fell kawash. I fellt terrable. Mostly on aeeount of what I knew Ma wood say. I was brushing the eut grass oifen my middy and wonderring what I wood say to Ma when I heard voises on the front porteh. I heard Mister Srniead say littul one and I wasent going to let him talk about me with out me knowing it. I sueeked up and sat down by the Virgina Creaper ver still. llittul one he said really you don 't know what youve ment to me. I knew then he waseut talking about nu- but I just eoodent go. Then Gloria said Oh Iiarry so Funny. Then they dident safy anything for a long time. V I thought girls were shallo fickle ereeehurs but you are so dif- frent. I love you Gloria said Mister Sinead. ' I knew I ought to go then but my foot was asleep and I reely eoodent budge. I stayed just another teeny minute but when I thought how terrable Glori wood feel if she saw me there and how terrable she wood make me feel if she eought me I got up on my feet which were both asleep Cand you can 't think how terrably they feltj and hobbeld around to the back door. I went upstairs and I gess I must have taken a terreble long time to undress. Because pretty soon Gloria came upstairs and went into Mas bedroom. and I heard theni talking terrably fast and loud and I heard Gloria start crying and then laphing. In the morning at breakfast Gloria had on a new ring. It was two big for her. I found out next day that it was Mister Snieads, and that it was a frat ring whatever that is and that he told her he was going to get her a dilnond pretty soon. She was blushing pretty and she had an extra good do on her hair. 4 Pa acted trubbled and left as soon as breakfast was over with. About ten oeloek he came tearring back home. He was so excited he nearly fell over Gloria in the hallway. She was trying to get Mister Smead over the telephone. No use to try to call up that jay snorts Pa hes skiped the oountry. Pa came in and told us all about it. He said Mister Seroggs of the First Nashnel Bank had been superstishus of Mister Smead from the very first. He looked him up Pa said and found out he was giving the people a raw deal. I asked Pa what a raw deal was and was it good cooked and he said hush up an why wasent I at school. And I says it was 'Saturday and Gloria ran off to her room and Ma went after without even washing the pie dough oit her hands that she had left on when Pa called her in. About all Gloria did was stay in her room and ery. She dident come out all day. She dident even let Ma eonie in very much. 92 I . E . ' 1 f, 1' . :QL , ,.5j-,.'-wliigf. - ' - ,- . . 1, Nr' '53 I . ff---iam' . - A -, ffl, gina. .,,4'?:e:::5.,:........s.,.................................,.-.-.-.-.-...,..-.,.....,.-...-...-.....-...-..................-,.x,.,..531-ul L ' '--'aef 'f-'L-f .l W4 f . I .. ' S. in :I .- ' we '-'Z-. .- - gy gg T X 7 -, Ez. gg WN gp . fx ' T me .- 4 . V1 s' ' Q ' H ' 1 an LL. mf A 17, ,we -5 ,511 fs 4: may s 6 - , . 'gg ij K JI' svn WH P'L?3F I heard her say r mvvm ' 2 Vie-,1vn:r:-11? me 4 .si Mmm if tk, qi. ?1 1 -Ye 01' 'WAN W Mm' M5159 'G we-W'-..-as lo think he was a faker and a eh:-at onee when il went passed her door. Next morning she eame down to breakfast. She at e breakfast without saying a word, so I gess she felt pretty bad. Thats all that happind for about a weak. Then one evning when I past the door to go to hed she and Ma were talking. Oh mother she said I reelize now it was only a mad infatuashun. His elothes his style his talk. We were never sooted to eaeh other. NVe quarled a great deal. He was so selfish. I reelize it now. I am glad this happind. It woke me up. I see his faults so plainly now but his personnalty covered them when I was with him. It was all a silly love affair. But mother Gloria started crying terrably the sad- dest part is that the man I reely love I have treated like dirt, like dirt. And then Gloria eried something awful. I went away and pretty soon Me came out and when she saw me she said no! to make any noise because Gloria had a wreehed headake. The next inioi-ning when I past Glorias room the door was open. I went in. The waste basket was nearly full of torn letters. I read some of them. Some of them said Dear Robert I know I have been at fault and Dear liob In my last letters I was not niee to you and Dear Robert l want you to forgive me and lots of others. None of them were finished. fl ran down to our mail box but there was no letter there for the mail man to post. Gloria had not written a real le'ter to mail. Gloria is awful sad. Ma is sad. Pa is sad. And I go off to see Janie Briggses nearly every day after school. Yours truly, Marcia Ann Percy. June 24, 1922. Dear Mr. Robert. Lee, There is the nicest man at our house now. He is Glorias new fel- low. He is lots diffrent than llflister Sniead. I like him. So says Gloria. So does Ma. Pa does two. IIe came from Seattle. He just graduated from unionversity. He is ingaged to Gloria. Gloria said she knew him before. They are terrably in love I g'GSSi. Gloria is so happy. His name is Robert Lee. Robert Lee. Ivhy thats your name. I never thought of that. Ill bet hes your littul boy and your his Pa. Ill bet he woulclent like it if he knew I was righting to you. I gess i better 11ot right any more. Oh well Janie has moved away. I can right to her. Loveingly yours, - Marcia Ann Percy. 93 - ! . I 1 A YI I l . .-.-...o.,.,.,.-gi.-.-N.-....: .?. .-.. .-.. .. . .,....,. .-.. --.4 ff L :4 4:1 ..gg.-,,-f- , - V: 2 S v 1 .M - s 1. .V A .: 1 N. 'as 5 . i li Quinn, my 5 .v gig .Q 4 , fag is 1' :wild we All E gmwgenzs !'77W5,l?w Lg ilu: R534 . p -. if lf 57: +6 i 3? is 'si wif 1 u,L !xvig': 4 M' amamhiwi M Eli: leykgwi' Q-'wtf Sh Mui illlluuntain Errh CBy G. K. Stephensj Mavis stood for a while shading her blue eyes with her brown hands, gazing down the rough mountain road. The figure of her father failed to appear. A blue jay scolded hoarsely in the beech tree by the well, tlitting from bough to bough. The log cabin perched upon the mountain side, the sun baked eorntield behind, and the green wooded heights beyond glimunered in the sunlight of the early autumn afternoon. The girl crossed over behind the well, waved a friendly hand at the blue jay, and climbed the rail fence, half buried in wild honey suekle. She followed a narrow trail winding through the eool trees, her pink ealieo dress and red sun bonnet flaming against the green background. Keeping up an easy stride she at last came to the rough, rib bones of a deep gorge. As the mountain water raced over its rocky bed it sent up twinkling, whispering notes. Mavis put her open hands to the corners of her mouth and called. Only the eeho came back for an answer. She sat down on a flat rock beneath an oak tree. The soft wind roused the trees, and the sunlight streamed through brok- enly. She leaned back, her thick braids dropping forward. She knew he would eome presently, tall and strong, with his squirrel ritie across his shoulder, smiling with love all for her. Thus lost in pleasing day-dreams she dozed away. A gunshot broke the stillness. Mfavis jumped to her feet, alive and alert. In a clump of trees across the gorge a breath of white smoke rose and melted away. Something fell in the underbrush. After an interval a mg:-in emerged. Ol1! hits ye, she exclaimed. Yes, hits llIC,H he answered, quietly. VVhat did ye-all shoot, Jim? Leaning on his rifle, he looked at her helplessly. Mavis, honey girl, do ye-all love me? HBnt what did ye shoot at, Jim?'l Mavis, honey girl, swear that ye love me. Youens-all know I love ye. My men folks kill yours, and yours kill mine, siill I love ye. Then Mavis, honey gal- 'LQuiek, Jim, tell me. Hit was me or him, Mavis, honey gal, and if ye don't believe me I will go wi h the sheriff. Her body tremlbled and a wave of trouble crossed her face. iiwlldt-f1lllC.k-t6ll me! Wl1o? Oh! My God, tell me, tell me now. Don't wait, Jim. 94 l . ' I 1 2: :2?, Af':Lff ', ' -.,?'A1. 4 ' A ' .. 5 - ,,,'e-.'f.f'f:' i' .lm-rf' asdzfqab, fb ggi 3 , fQ5,,,,,.,,, ,Q A Z ',. 3 Ng? gg L if Whig. . i 'f -s -', - 1 -. -s 1 '--'- 1 Qt. at ai 1.5- was sf. ua! - R She looked at him, her eyes wide and terrified. Hit was me or him, Mavis, but I shot tirst, and l seed his face when he fell, Mavis, honey gal. Hit was yore dad. A low moan, a terrible moan, a moan that means a change in one's life, shook her. Her eyes were pitiful and pleading. She fell toward him among the drifted leaves. He carried her away through the woods until at last they came near a falls. laid l1er on the moss where the drifting spray came up. An hour later they had miade their plans for the future. iiWB,GllS will go West, Mavis honey gal. 'We'ens will all go tonight, and live like the young preacher man says. Live like Chris- tians, Mavis, honey gal. Hain,t any of we'ens all left now, but me and ma, Jim. But I love ye, Jim. Tonight then, Mavis, honey gal. Tonight, she repeated hurriedly. She walked fast through the gathering gloom. As she neared the cabin, she pased the hen coop where a flock of half grown chick- ens with ragged feathers were going to roost. They ehirped drowsily as they crowded close together for the night. .Vifhen Mavis reached the cabin her mother was sitting on the little porch smoking a stubby corn-cob pipe. Your dad shore am late, Mavie. 'Peers to me I heard a shot down byr the gorge about an hour ago. I don 't reckon ye happened to come by that-air way? No. I come by the spring. The old woman darted a glanee at her, but Mavis' look was as indifferent a.s her voice. They sat for some time in solitude. Crickets chirped, katydids murmtured, and an owl hoo-hooed out on the heights. The old woman arose and entered the eabin, dragging her heavy shoes aoross the rough floor. Mavis sat for some time lost in troubled thoughts of the sile11t figure that lay half-buried in the underbrush down by the gorge. At last a young moon peeped above the heights, and off to the east dark clouds rolled near the horizon. Mavis arose and entered the eabin. Q After the simple meal, Mavis climbed the ladder leading to the She lit the lamp and placed it on The light shone out on the soft branches and leaves of the locust tree in the oorner by the lean-to. unfinished room next to the roof. the table near the only window. Mavis sat for some time with her face buried in her hands, but she finally gathered a few things together and placed them near the window. A friendly whinney came from the barn, looking out she saw the old white mare moving about. The girl, remembered then that she had forgotten to feed the horse. 95 Y Mig, rp. l J IP - if F11-4 et -'bf lt .nn L J.. f mfs'-Q F73 F lui V- ' - ' . - 1 .' I if ee:.:...,. -Q 3 - .' -' - .- .-,-ip, lg, gg.g.,.,-.ew-.-..4.-.-.-.-.-.-.4.-.-.-,-.-. . . .-..-.....f.- .-.1-..-.-I .-.- . I . .Ea .-.v . .-.. . -.... . .-.. --.5 .5:.i1g. 'Q ' '.'-efg - n 'C .'e192-aww.-I-' . . --f vin Q. f -in-rue, .--v-i - R ,L f ,,---.t :A 1 .i 4' , 4'-' N9 tif Sl M if :ll 'Wifi lv Hi 1 ' fl .5272 fi' -e f rn i- rf F fm, L X 41 -' ,ew in 242 ' -.' -Ve. 'T if 1 wie - ,, . iw' 3, fr ' Qu Ng we .-,...... - L-,L -- ek. ,ef-'-'L new in .ilk le wg MV 'fgtmgd KUEEI ' , , Q in K The dark elouds were fast spreailing ac-ross the sky, and light- ning lizislieil above the hills ol? to the east. When the old 1-lovk struck the lean-to ten, Mavis rirnwled through the window, out on the roof of kitchen. She hurriedly climbed to the ground. The wind inoanefl through the pine grove, and from far away the baying of hounds floated out over the night. She sfopped and looked back at' the cabin. Bounce, the old shepherd dog, was following her. She scolded llilll. He whined, sitting in the middle ofthe road, and wzifcfliecl her disappear around ai :L hend down lhe mountain. - The deep voiee of rumbling thunder rolled over the sky. Ilzirge drops of rain pnttered through the trees. Near the gorge Mavis found him holding two Blue Grass horses. They were startled by hearing some one call from across the gorge. Bounee, the shepherd, canie bounding around 1l1e bend. They led the horses into the shadows hy the trees. Presently, when the moon peeped through the clouds for an instant, Mavis saw l1e1' nnother with the rilie ni-ross her shoulder, standing, looking eeross the gorge. Again lhe call eenne. The old woman answered. That ye, Pe? Yes, The young devil thought he got nipe, but it's just a scratch along hy my ear. The old woman hurried across to him. The rain was eoniing faster, and the lightning broke in orange and yellow streaks., The sounds of galloping horses Caine from down the mountain. The old woininn, with the heavy frame of the inan leaning' on her shoulder, stopped and listened. Father, F'a1her, she said. I would jest as leave see her in hell-fire. At Glamp in the Nnrthlanh fl3y Floris M. Clark? The pearl-capped inonntains 'lower toward the moon, As pure and unattainable ns they, The Cool wind ninrinurs thru the monarch pines, Rippling the moon-path on The Alaskan hayg And underneath the darkness of the pines A camp fire glows, zz spot of warmth and cheer, Freedom from prisoning walls and crowded streets! A eznnp fire. with the pine trees murmuring near! 96 'S l . ' - I L ' 13- 1iq3fdQ2' I ' .sfwgiaillff .1 ti gg ' 11 ,lay ysaiaigh gl, 5.4 5 --iygmmd H gg-.Q-BL , : sz aaa a at alma? KNEE si-A --1-P We Ellie Hrntggre aoenar sifniimnar XVe were to have a. new schoolma'am, said old man Porter as he drew his chair up on the opposite side of the stove and sent from his puckered mouth a small dark cloud that barely missed my head and lit directly behind me in a box of sawdust. She were to be the iirst of that speeie in this neek of the woods. You know in them days, some forty years ago, that is before the time of the Northern Paciiic, every bit of the grub we wanted, we packed smilingly over the hills from Olympia. 'llheni were the times when every mouthful came twenty miles on the tender of your back. As I said a while ago, we were to have a SCl100l11l2l,3.11'1 and she were to be a girl from Ford's Prairie. Appears like the Boyer's had met her at a. ehureh pimnie somewheres and she bragged on Mrs. Boyer's good pies and nice cookies, she had a permit and wanted a job so we-all decided lo hire her a.nd start a school in our church- house. HNV0 had a lanky, unhandsoine youth here, by the namle of Braker, Bill were his common name. Now, Bill were the only member of our male populaiion who didn 't have someone at home to dictate his thots. NVe decided it would be a discredit to our community if that sehoolma'ani left it alive and unmarried. Charlie Haskins and I talked it over, and Bill had heard so much of her beauty from the Boyers he decided he would win her or suffocate in tryini. VVe had also heard she were a. reg'lar 0Illl1'0l1-QOCFQ so Charlie an' me decided to break Bill in by takin' him to church. As per instructions, Bill gets himself a Bible and a song book and Charlie and me escorts him to the house of worship. Charlie takes the lead and I holds Bill between us and steers him straight up the aisle and down in a seat betwixt tharlie an' I. Everyone appears so surprised to see Charlie an, I at church that I gets uneasy an' looks around, an' Bill 's smokin' his pipe! Bill gets powerfully intirusted in the first song, and in spite of Charlie and me jabbin' him in the ribs with our elbows, Bill were transversin' the last line of them four verses, while the eongregaiion had stopped to get their breath before attackin' the serond stanza. Then Parson NVatkins oiicered a prayer, me and Charlie grabbed Bill 's hands just as he were about to demand an encore. Then came the sacrament, served' by Mrs. Ainsworth. Before I eould stop him Bill had half the little biscuits and was drinkin' down the wine. I felt real sorry for the poor lady when the tears iilled her eyesg for it meant twenty miles for 1n'ore wine. Well, I jes' state these incidents as evidence of Bill's ignorance and to show you how Charlie and me threw our reputation to the winds all for Bill. 97 .',., lik .. iG11:: 2 i'. . ' ' -' -' ' . 3 -11,511 -rgL1: ':,-.''rs''--'-'---------.-.-.-.-. . , - 'fliblii .i.'. ey A n - -fZ'!?'f'3a'j1- - 1 ,nf fel? 1 ' ':. 1.-up I 5. fi' ' ' H mf ', ' ' -Q ' Q 'f-:TI L 17 iyiyw' il :Wifi 'ff In 444-49 IT 551' 'fill fi, - tenuate .1-1 3 if '-QUE..- ?i lj ff-if in t -f ' 5' Q, 53-f gqgemgwff '- -Mant va gh' nl? - i .' g :, ,f . . 1 'Q cr .4 1 Pl X Y --.lvnfg,,. - naiLg,.11axg,4, pg Bw IQHAKFKM, team 6.1 SM 1 I3 At last the sehoolma'am came. Bill got a new shirt that ap- l9eaI'6d as tho some one was playing a game of checkers on it and moved so many times they got disgusted and quitg a new eelluloid collar that you could look in and see whose coming to town, if Bill were standing out there on main streetg a coat that almost forgot to quit and a pair of pants that didn't hardly commence. Dick Osgood gave his old derby hat that had begun to boast that its ancestors were Irish. lVe eouldn't find no Shoe polish so we scraped up some ink and we polished the hat also. ur - , U E. I - 1 .iv . llhe night tame foi B1ll's fust 1neet1n'g he was to escort her home from church. Ilere in the meantime it was agreed I was to Sneak up and sit under her porch to see that Bill made no mistakes. I impressed Bill not to try and shake hands the first night as it never paid to be too forwardg Bill went to church and I sneaked to my post. I must have gone to sleep for all at once I heard her and Bill cooin' an, I felt somethin' scratchin' and pushin' at my backg gettin: disgusted, I reached around in the dark to get what I thot was a cat. It weren't long till I realized it were a skunk. Bill and her dispersed. I decided right there Bill would have to practice his love appeals on Charlie as that XVCl'611it any safe above under that porch. Next day we met right here in this selfsame post-office. Bill told us how he looked into her eyes and saw cabbage growing in a lit'le garden around their home and all that time he had a itching at his heart. I told Bill 'twere all fancy and he no doubt got flees from that pesky dog of ours, But Bill raved on about his divine lady and I bet Charlie tive dollars Bill would be married at the end of a monthg I only got two and a half because Bill made the hitch before two weeks. Maybe youive never been a married Woman and taught a lot of young fellows how to danceg when they learned they quit you cold and sallied forth with the very same girls that refused to accept 'em until they were graduates. IVell, that was the way with Bill an' us. After Charlie and me brought him up from the slums and accepted him as a protygee, so to speak, he married that sehoolma'am and whenever he saw Charlie or me, he got a kink in the back of his neck that pulled his chin higher and higher till he was clear past us. All this time she'd look at Bill and grin. prettyg like a spider grins at a fly that's caught in its 'web and it expects to live off of fer a While. Now, Bill's dream of cabbage around his home never maturedg for it would be askin' a favor of a water-lily to grow in such a place. It seemed Bill needed a babling brook to murmur his undying love to his learned bride. So in a little canyon where a brook blowed that summer, Bill built his home. There they resided till the first floods of rain in September an' then Bill 's litle brook became a roarin' river and Bill 's place laid with one corner hangin' onto Squire Davis 's fence post. SIS . e - I ' 3121252-: -. Y - ' , - N ' N 1 1- - ' .- ' ' ' i gg r -'1l'T .. ....... -,..... .'.: -fizrxqtg . - 'Q me 5 ' 'f 1: -si ' is P2 ig-- l -- lui Wig! .gt QW Lf gjimmsl Vilma, Lg Wang? Wi ,LS-1 HV gg ,A - gf gs 4: Ylfq, -n f-un 1 4- at amzawmvg. is ge leiygmm M le! Main- 'F' That weren't enuf to discourage Bill so he bot that land from Squire Davis an' put three more fence posts under the house and ap- peared to get more dignified on account of the altitood of his home. Under that high house Bill made a pig-pen and it weren't long, only a few years, until them hillsides were gruntin' with pigs. About that time the railroad came rushin' thru and nestled down here for six long months to cut thru this Porter Bluff. En' durin' that time the railroad men must eat, so Bill's herd of grunters dissembled down to a soloist, which Bill kep' as a souvenir. From that time on Bill 's smile were worth a couple thousand. i'After we had all declared Bill crazy with swine-itis he came out of our prediction announein' prosperity. Then cam-e the panic of '93, Dollars wuz so seldom seen that if it hadn't been fer a stray eagle flyin' over now and then, we'd a clean forgot th' emblem of this United States. Well then, Bill wasn't content with being king 0' the mighty dollar association of our neighborhood, so he made a display 0' spend- in' every cent of his two thousand dollars for timber claims, and you can bet he got a lot of them. lvhy, in them days we wuz more par- ticular about the lumber we burned for wood than you are about your coffins. Bill worked on the section to pay his taxes and Charlie Haskins laughed at l1i1n. But Bill plodded along happy, like that fellow among the eaniiibalsthat wuz to be cooked fer a mulligan and had to furnish his own kittle. Bill hung on like mad. Say! don 't You know Bill? Bill that had his picture in last Sunday's paper with the big high hat and swaller-tailed coat? Bill what's going to take a trip to Europe in his newly-assembled yacht? Say, didn 't you read that! Bill that's worth ten million! W'ell! lVell! Don 't know Bill! I'll swan ! Ilriali Slumber Sung CB5' Floris M. Clarkj Sweet be your slumbers, XVhite Flower of the May Time, Fairies are waiting to waft you awayg Soon they 'll be sailing to Dream Vales enchanted, Bearing you with them to join in their play. Wliistl Till the wee folk, that Softly come stealing, Back to their glen, on a moon beam, have tiowng Hush thee in slumber, and sweet be your dreaming, Heart of my heart! O, my colleen! My own! 9 9 gg , , 125:55 .p.i!'51?P2327.-L ....'.-fe.-.-..... - . .-.v. . .4.-.,.,..-....4.a1f.-in.-51:5 . .,.. . . ....,. . N .,.: A i 1 -1 W., mf...-' . -W 1. . ,V 1, , , ,. :rr .,-' - .f-'-.,:'v1-- -1 ai Si EQ K1 m '-A h an WN agp 13 Lv .lu-1' 555541, 11, 541 :Q -gyuj rj lj ,wif gg N-f -' g 5132? Qtigwaf' '-02122155 i 7 '5' Jkmv--vu, E55 253 1 X-.,,. 'f Zim .Z WT: 'i 1-1-we - -0- A' -'f- fvmif w LF Q3 1: . l DOROTHY FORCI-I ANNE BRANN ICN OLI VER INK I ERSI llil. W ADR 'l3gRINT01'1, Uhr mrrklg illllrazrngrr Each Friday the s'ruden1s of ihe Bellinghain Normal School await eagerly the arrival of the NVeekly Messenger, their sehool publication. News, jokes, 2l,1T11'1011NCG'11lG111ZS-lllf-JSC are but a few of the things that make the Messeiiger a, weekly forceful reminder ihaf the Normal is a, live school-that its faouliy and students are really accomplishing things. Beginning shortly before 1903, the Slllf,l6Ilt,S Association has published The VVe,ekly Messenger, and has endeavored each year to make it more representative of school life, more intersting and more worth. while in every Way. At first the Messenger was published quarterly, then monthly and, since 1916, weekly. The Board of 100 .I l .Y .1 .' .,, 3 I B-:fits--' . fl -':: . ' . . . . . L . , Q 12.1. - ir- V ,,,-5.3, . -.. t -- - . .----i- - r - I . -Q:-ern, . 5:,,Y.1,, 11 53235, ,,,3g5-:..,-.,-.-.,f.-.-.-Q.-mf..-.w.......-... .'......-...e .-.-.-.-T-.s.-..-.-,.131.-....-.T.-s..,.T.... .-..-... .,. .. ,..,vL. E. U, H .L .-1' H time ti' sq 5 1 5 !' fiig, all .- --,g g teams 441236549 3,64 sa uit! mi! Control, niade up of tive students and two faculty representatives, is responsible for its nianageinent. The organization of the Messenger consists of a business nranagcr Who receives a salary, an Editor-in' Chief who receives four credits in English, and a stat? of reporters who receive two credits each. The business manager is elected by the year and the Editor-in- t'hie't may receive credit for only one quarter's work. , The regular issue of tho Messenger contains eight pages, but specials containing oxtra pages are sometimes issued. A high grade quality ol' magazine paper is used, which makes it more attractive than the ordinary school paper. Its attractiveness is also enhanced by tho duality and beauty oi' its cuts. - livlievivs' that the duty of a paper is to attract and interest its readers the inanagement of the Messenger has attempted to get away from the old time, long drawn out news articles, and to make each item stand out so vividly and coinpellingly that it must be read. Froin a random census taken in the school, it was found that almost in- variably the students now read tl1e Messenger from cover to cover. The editorial policy of the Messenger the past year has been a constructive one, keeping in mind at all times the best interests of the school. hVl1Ol6S01l1G physical and social activities have at all times been earnestly championed a11d high standards of scholarship continually upheld. The Messenger has also increasingly urged stu- dent attendance at all school activities. It is commonly accepted as a fact that the Messenger has done more than any other one institution to create a real school spirit. At the beginning of the first quarter, Roscoe Altman, a graduate of XV-llE1liCO1ll High School was elected business manager. He gave up this position at the end of a month as he was forced to leave school for the tiine being. lVade Bristol, a graduate of Nooksaek High School, was then elected business manager. Under the business man- agement of Mr. Bristol' the Messenger has been put on a sound finan- cial basis. It now has more inches of advertising than ever before in its history, and it is believed that the advertisers are getting results. Dorothy 'F'orch, who spent time in the University of Idaho and the University of C'alifornia, was elected editor for the first quarter. She came Well reeonnnended and proved herself well titled for the po- sition. Nothing escaped her eagle eye, and under her guiding hand th Messenger was, throughout the whole quarter, a common inediuni of inforrniation, instruction and entertainment. ' Anne Branniek, a graduate of the Assumption High School of Bellingham, was elected editor for the second quarter. Anne proved herself a real journalist and under her leadership the Messenger became probably inorely widely read than ever before. She was especially noted for her clever editorials and the enthusiasm aroused in school activities by them was undoubtedly beyond parallel in the history of the school. 101 'S 1 1 ,M - 1 . 2 2 .- X K7 - .. I ' ff-4 T. ' f' f Lu.. 1345, 2M,55:g5,,.g ,.,..-.-.-......... ..-.-.v... .-.....,.,..-ar. .:.r .-ig....,.,.......,,.......,.-..: 'a 1 - Q22'3::1?f2.'f'. sw- - v ' . e, fi- , - we '-..i -1' l 1 suv' .lvif v--,.m,l1. 1- sq Q .,f 21 . J l fb' 45 1 F4 Eti'm'15-vw ' A' Gil illw me M i 7? . gf se: is is. Y: Wa? wy mm- 1 2- an 1,6- ,Jy aa Xml! sp., p S-3. Oliver R. Ingersoll, a graduate of Nooksaek High School, was elected editor for the third quarter. His chief aiin was to make the Messenger such that it would be read by all students, and to increase its attractiveness in every way. Under his editorship the use of filler was for the niost part done away with and each itein or article pub- lished invariably dealt With something of interest to students, He also encouraged the drawing of Cartoons and during the latter part of his editorship several were published. Olive Edens, the Messenger critic, left in the middle of the year for a tour of Europe. She had endeared herself to all inelnhers of the Messenger staff and proved herself not only a real Illttllagtil' and critic, but a constant source of inspiration. Her place was taken by Mrs. Vaughan, who has carried on the work in a wonderful man- ner. Her interest and enthusiasm for the Messenger have been a real inspiration lo the staff and her timely help and advice have caused constant improvement in the paper. - l 7 i f i V 4 2 2 . X ' .I-,,l g.j.' ' l'u1+'iwv, fl g . .. -f1'iwy.'i4. 17 -:M VV111f7:5JiK3lWsWQZ6 Zg'lZQ:!? ' 'ff J' Q.-',f1fufT' r - ,f'f , , Els M lnfaiilillnusmsirz Ji 102 ,EF- 103 'S ' 1 ,fi fu , - ' .. ...,.,. . .,..,...,, . ref .ii i -' fig E22 Till' 1521 Zllnnthall Srhvhulr OCY- 15 -------,-..-...... There Norlnal ............, ..... l 4 Sedro-XVoolley H. S .... 0 0011 22 .................. Here Normal ....., ,.,....... 2 8 Keyport Torpedo Sta. 0 Oflf- 29 -.-..........,.,,, Here Normal ...... v..,,...., l 7 College of P. S. ..,.,.,...,.... 6 NOV- 4 .--.--.---........ Here Normal .A.... ,.... I l U. of NV, Frosh ............... 14 NOV- 11 - ----,,---.-...... Here Normal ..................... 6 St. Martin's ............ ,,... . . 0 Normal Line-up Keplinger ..... ........,,,... R .. E. Rairdon .....,.... .,,......, R . T. Radcliffe ........ .............. R . G .............,..... Knowlton McComas ....... ..........,..,... C Cone ,........,,,,., ............ L . G. Hoyt .............., .,..,...,... T J. T. Tryggvi ...,....... ........... L . E. Campbell ............. ............ Q . B. Macpherson .......... ............... F . B. Gaasland ............. ...,...... L . H. B ......,..... ........... ll! Iiller Fisher, Capt. ,....... ........ R . H. B. L. G. F. B. Hatley .................... .........., Allen ............................................................... At Sedro-Woolley, on October 15, the Normal defeated the NVool- l.ey High School, 14 to 0, in the iirst official game of the season. EX- cept for scoring, however, the game was in no way one-sided. Wool- ley made big yardage in the lirst two plays, and the two teams di- vided equally the possession of the ball from then until the end of the iirst quarter, the Normal having it in Woollegf territory at the close of the quarter. Soon after the beginning of the second quarter it see1n.ed as if the Normal would score, but she was held for downs on the five-yard line and 'Woolley took the ball. A few minutes later the,Normal got the ball and began advances, but was halted for downs on the ten- yard line. From then until the end of the first half, neither goal was in danger. The third quarter began with a. repetition of the same perform- ance, and ended with the Normal in possession of the hall. In the final quarter, with the ball on VVoolley's 15-yard line, the Normal was given 7 yards' penalty on Woolley, and on the next play Gaas- land put the ball across for the first score in the game. By a series of short plays ending in an end-run by Fisher, the Normal added another touchdown. Keppy kicked both goals. Normal line-up: Kepplinger, Radcliffe, Cone, il ICC0lll3.S, Knowl- ton, Hoyt, Tryggvi, Gaasland, Macpherson, Campbell, Fisher. Sub- stitutes: Allen, Miller and Hatley. 104 . 'y . - 2 2 . 1 f , 4. ,LEEE 9.5:-,. . x...:,.u.- -. 3'l...i ' ' ' -' .' J -' ' an-L Lip, ,,,-HE-551,11 ...-.-.-J.-.ae . .-.- .-.-...,-.-.-. fx-.?.a-,.T,. .: -....,-....,...., ......:lf5?:,T'5 'fftgfiffe ,L 'l .2422 if-if 1,1 '-'V' H -' ' mf V .- V- 1: 2 -2.J.. :'.' .l :f-1 - -L- ' P-' L It ix 1 -, ' 'iz-K. Sd NRE .13 On Saturday, October 22, the Normal squad met the Keyport Torpedo Station eleven, in the first home game of the season. During the first minute of the game, Keplinger, right end for Normal, made a thrilling 70-yard dash, ending in a touchdown. The Gobs received on the next kick-off, but the Normal get the ball on a forward pass and a few minutes later Kcppy trotted over the line for another seven points. Score at end of first quarter, N01-- mal l-lf, Keyport 0. Keppy Hlinockeml 'em dead again in the second 1lllil,l'lt'l', by breaking away with a forwartl pass and tallying seven more points for the Normal. ln the second half, the Gobs nnnle yardage several limes by line plunges, but were foreed to punt on their titl-yard line. Rusty t'ampbel.l began hitting the line for small gains until within 5 yards of the goal, when he himself carried the skin over for the final score of the gamle. In the last quarter, the Normal was within one yard of the goal when time was called and the game ended 28 to 0. Normal line-up: Keplinger, Plop'l Rairdon, Radcliffe, Mc- Comas, Knowlton, Hoyt, Tryggvi, Macpherson, Miller, Fisher and Campbell. Substitutes: Wlynne for Knowlton, Cone for Wlynne. It was on a sloppy home 'field that the Normal met and defeated the eleven from the College of Pfuget Sound, October 29. C. P. S. med to have things her own way. Soon, however, the Normal got the ball and at the beginning of the second quarter sent Macpherson across the line with it. received at the start, and for a time see nd a little later Macpherson staged a place Tacoma kicked, a kick, adding 3 points to the score. The Normal, feeling satisfied with her achievements, went to sleep long enough for C. P. to score 6 points via. the touchdown route, but in the final quarter Rusty Camtpbell sealed the victory with another touchdown. Final seoie: Normal 17, C. P. S. 6. The most noteworthy incident in this game was the place kick by Macpherson, who kicked the wet, mud-covered ball the neat dis- tance of 35 yards, over the bar. This is a feat seldom attempted under similar conditions, and very rarely accomplished. Normal line-up: Keplinger, Rairdon, Radcliffe, MeComast Cone, Hoyt, Tryggvi, Campbell, Macpherson, Gaasland and Fisher. Sub- stitutes: Miller for Fisher, Knowlton for Radcliffe, Powell for Kep- lingerg Keplinger for Powell, I-Iatley for Cone, Cone for Mcffomas. The first and only defeat of the season came on November 4, when the Nlormal met U. of YV. Fresh here. Although outelassed and outplayed, the Normlal team fought hard to the finish, and the game was closer than the score might indicate. The Baby Sun Dodgers scored a touchdown and goal in the ifirst, and again in the last quar- ters of the game. Maepl1erson's 30-yard pass to Tryggvi in the last 105 l . , , :ff L . . N .... .4 -- r -. :3.f -.-.-.gf-9.54.- ..-.-.-. . -..VT -.... . .,..:.. .-1.-.c .,:-:Fifi .L .. Kai? A? -7 4-mf' W if arms, 1 a'-gy, . -v 53 ' if? ? -i MTLLMBW-:J E41 4237,ggav?' Mi-mr? S22 'UNEP PJ6a4 eight minutes of play eanie near to causing a tie score, as the field was clear, but Tryggvi dropped the pass, and the Fresh began a series of passes which ended in another touchdown. Normal line-up: MeCoinas, Knowlton, Cone, Rairdon, Hoyt, Tryggvi, Keplinger, Campbell, Fisher CCaptain'D, Gaasland and Mae- pherson. A fitting close to the Norinalfs football season was niade here on xX1'l1llSl'lCC Day, when the White and Blue met and defeated St. Mar- tin 's College, of Lacey. The game was elose. Although the Normal goal was threatened twice, the invaders were kept from scoring by hard fighting. The first half was about nip and tuck with the visitors playing a little better than the locals. In the seeond half Gaasland replaced Miller and added fresh strength to the offense. After a series of plays, linehueks and passes, the Normal put the ball on the one-yard line. Captain Fisher carried it ove1'. From then till the end the teams see-sawed and fought for possession of the ball. The final seore stood: Normal 6, St. lVlartin's College 0. Nornial line-up: Tryggvi, Hoyt, Cone, illlCCO1l1H.S, Radcliffe, Rairdon, Keplinger, Campbell, Miller, Fisher and Macpherson. Sub- stitutes: Gaasland for Miller, Allen for Gaasland. Due to the extreme success of the latest football season, with all its handicaps, there is every reason to expect the development of a winning teain next fall. Starting with no letter nien and with no 'Football field, Coach Carver developed a team which won four out of tive official games played. The following letter inen have ex- pressed their intentions of returning next fall quarter: Tryggvi, MeCo1na.s, Knowlton, Rairdon, Keplinger, Miller and Gaasland. Witli these men to serve as the nueleus for the new team, and with the home field to play on, promised by the new adniiinistration, Coach Carver looks forward to the coming football season with inueh opi iinisin. CW- , gig Li ff a n-at V ' ' , ' -.. X A -s f' 1' -liwsfff A of life 4 'fs?'5' ,,f Jjyx fjl Jw, Q 'ri gfikrftc -fffma , . 1 .1 106 1 .E i 5 p rv -A k i En Rf, 2' A I lf., J if I -TL J 1 'H - ITU My :M 4.5.6 f M55-5 Q - 1 1 . 2 f 1 f , '1 Y' ' mg,-:-...V li 1 5 ' ff i.f',- .f 1 .. N 9 ma: 'nina-,f,,,, -...,., -.1-A iii- ...ugrs5g:f3 T1 E ' 62525, 'jai?F'1f-1-'-'-'---1 -....7.'.-. .-.-.-. . .-.-..-.-.-.'..-i.am.-,sis . .. , .. . . - -517 7'-2' '5 'Q ' A-.Cir 6021- ' ' J'.BZA' ': 1' 1. .r 'ee . A M . ' 'IA ' 1 ff ' ' 'L' ? 1'f- .11 lg,-f, ,. J:,.5g.4 H gi 1? nftgi, ,l l +1+'s52:, i .xt fx K 1- ? 2 1 W - 4. 'H fix. -Miaievuxzga iii 4,-. .i. X55 Qing , ' 1 ' ' 'Am' x' , 17 lik' 107 S. E. UARVER, 0021.011 Works hard-We like him. RUSSEL MJXC1'lilERSON The lighting Scot. Punting and passiiig is superb 1 Greeley Teachers' College, Denver, Lul- orarlo, one year. QUTNN FISHER, Capain Fast and steady NVlmtcom High team, two ycarsg W. S. C. Fresh, one year. ILAROLD GAASLAND, Hag Always gopd for six yards Whatcom High team, three years. RAL PH BHLLER He Ends a hole or makes one Sedro-Woolley High team, three yezus. A ing 1r 'J 4-fix' w WN 'qt ll QHKQF Q jiilljil i fee ,J , m:.-:.-..- 1' ' ' ' f f ' . . v , '- L. J. '. cu. . X- 191 ru- ' vw, 7m.p:m,. -Q.-- N-'Q .-sw' ... 5' 7-3355I,Q534.1,,:.--,v..-,.-.-.X-.-.-5.-.-J.-.v.-..-.-.V....-.Q.f.-f.-.-.-.-,-.ea,.-.-....-..,.'.-.v,.-.v..'.---.-....,.-.,-...-...w.a.,Qs.'.'.g'g.fH- x. I 1 aes? fo Y - El --i- 3 + :- f zz we fu ii .' 3' 'I -5. , ff- I f., r lr' f H f ff-P f ' -, xy... Q3 -A , ,. la 1 L .lla in 5 ' ' f' w il . Q N 1 .1 X Eg, '- .. Jw. i aw. .vu .f i as 3 lfpalzfoiy g'f l -'Q .iq V ' . LANVRENCE LKEPLINGER, Keppy Knocks 'em cold xVl'lZil.C0lIl High School football team, three years. U,-Xlill 'l'lHfl.lllVl Ole hits 'em low. lVh:ilcum lligh School team, one year. DVVIGHT' GONE Cuts 'em like a razo1 ' Whatcom High team, one year. ll. Ulllll li NOVVil'l'l'ON' Gri t personified Rnnjer Valley A. C., on year. Franklin High team. one year: coached Granite Falls' football, one year. MASON HALL, Always Reddy Yell King He led them mn. He brought them out of the clark places with de-light. Wy PPM 1,1 Fi my ggi iq Q Hsrw 5 Ig l xlllgg - Wag' .lm '-JL'4-.Q 1 - f E . E I .-1,11:?EQ.f.:.:,'.:' . In 4: ,,,,.JA,,- j.-7:1 5 51-L -..--.-.-...,-.-. ,.,.. . -.,.,....,.v.. -.13..-l .:. :T- .. .-...... .. . -,... ,. .... -.: 3315252 .jqlf , .fl A af W' fs, r- in '- - . ' ' Q Q, AQ. 12 . if dim vm ,.Q3f'. ' Qimhwl Sify W-Q! J .mug LL-I ELLIOT CAMPBELL, Rusty Can hardly walk, but oh how run! S'l'Al5TIQEY NTGCOHTAS I.:1flyfingcrs snaps the hall Anzwfwtes High team, four years. PAUL RAIRDON, Pop A stone wall Anacortes High team, three years XVQIQLLIAIN1 RADCLIFFE He's mzuried, too Grzlrlcndale 1-ligh, one year. R-AY IIOYT Fast and dependable VVhatcom High team, two years. 1 . W. f!.f. I . -,'ug.3a11 . ,, ,- , E- Y .,-- 1 -, N... .. .,.. . A lil-il-igiggiypjg.-1'. swf- gg r .-,wggvql Q -1 ww 5, 4 1: z.g., j.' :T . -11 Ll V -1 , -: ,- - :. ' gs -- - w' U: Jewish, E41 Hams! w Tue! ,.. 1922 Eaakvtlmll Svrhrhnlr wnrrms qrmsr TEAMJ -s Jan. 7 A,,............... Here Whites .,,,,,...,,....A.....,., Vancouver EX-Normal19 Jan. 14 ................,. Here Vilhites .,...... ....,., C Jollcge of P. S. .............,. 23 Jan. 20 ...........,....,. There XVl1ites ........ A,,,,,A 1 bTl12ltCO11l H, S. .........,..... 9 Jan. 21 ...... ....... I iere Xvliites .,,...,. .A.,.,, C heney Normal ,,,...v........ 36 Jan. 27 ...v...A........., Here Wllitmas ..,..... ..,,,., E llensbnrg Normal .,..., 23 Jan. 28 .................. Here VVhites .,,.,,, Ellensbnrg Normal .,... .10 Feb. 4 .................. There Whiies ..,...,. .,,,.,, X faneouver EX-Nor. 26 Feb. 6 .......,.....,..., There Whites .....,.. ...,... L eavenworth A. A. ....,. 19 Feb 8 ..............,,.. There NVhites .,,,,,.. .,,.,. C 'honey Normal .,.......,,,.., 25 Feb. 10 ,..,.......,...... There Whites .....,.. .,.... E llensburg Normal 30 Feb. 11 ........,...,.,,., There Whites ,.....,. .,...,. E llensburg Normal 37 Feb. 18 ..............,,.. Here Whites ........ .....,. S t. Martin's College... 24 Feb. 24 ...,.............. There Whites ..,.,... ,,,,,., C ollege of P. S. ........,..,... 46 Feb. 25 ..,............... There Whites ........ ,A.,,.. S t. Martin's Uollegeu, 25 Mar . .................. There Whi'es ........,.........,,.,., Whatcom H. S, .......... 19 Vancouver The Normal C1VhitesD defeated the strong ex-Normal team oi, Vancouver, B. C., January 7, on VhTll2i.lCO1Il,S iioor, 29 to 19. It was a hard fought game. The Normal led all the way, showing better R shooting ability. At the end of the iirst half B. S. N. S. led 13 to 3. Each team made 16 points the second half. The fast floor work and shooiing ability of Vnndeiflforcl and Hughes, forwards, the close guarding of Fisher and Keplinger, and the strong offensive and defensive playing of Cone and Black, centers, accounted for the victory. The Blues lost in the preliniinary to Brown 8 Cole, who showed nice teamwork. The game was made interesting by the fast playing of Allen and Lindstedt. Score 16 to 38. C. P. S. On January 14, in the VVha1eom gym., the College of Puget Sound administered the first defeat of the season to the Normal five, by the score 23 to 15. The visitors held the lead throughout, showing ability for clever passing and shooting and close guarding. The first half ended 10 to 17. In the preliminary, the Blues won from Company E, 20 to 18. Whatcom High School. The Normal defeated hVl1ZltC0111 High School 28 to 9, on January 20. - -... . Cheney Normal. On the following night, January 21, Cheney won from the Nor- mal 36 to 28, in a fast game. The Normal led in t.he first half. In the prelinminary to this game, the Normal Blues defeated Coin- pany E, 29 to 10. The fast playing of Allen, Lindstedt and Black kept the Normal in the lead. 110 -J l . 1 , . 7 it 1 ' L ggi.,,j.??5.......ii.....,.,.... . ...:..,.,v,Zaig.1C.-T-..-,...-.-.T.,..15,....,, T.. .. . ...gr .-,:g..,.4.'-9:-.-,ni , ug tw l ' . - ' h el WN :F 'Qs- .lui 7-M112 ft . 9 D .I . ? 1 V?-04 Zi ' 'u 515315253 , Q Qlbivlma , - F.. '- T 1 51: , ,- '- if -we : I ,' Mm' wa. -teams 59 as -emma mms sa that Ellensburg Normal. January 27 witnessed the defeat of the local Normal by Ellens- burg, 23 to 14, in the Normal's small gym. Hughes, star forward, for B. S. N. S., missed many shots by a narrow margin. The game was fast and clean. The visitors led 11 to 10 at the end of the first half. On the following night, in the Whatcom gym, the Normal staged a strong comeback, defeating Ellensburg 18 to 10. The whole team starred, outplaying their opponents at every stage of the game. Vancouver Ex-Normal. The Normal lost to tl1e Vancouver E-Normal, there, February 4, by the score of 16 to 26. This squared accounts, as the winners were beaten in Bellingham several weeks previous. The Normal team was weakened by the absence of Hughes and Vanderford, forwards. Miller and Allen filled their places, Me- Comas, center, and Fisher and Keplinger, guards. East-of-Mountain Tour. The first game of the East-of-the-mountain tour was played Feb- ruary 6, with the Leavenworth Athletic Club, who were defeated by the close score of 21 to 19. Hughes and Vanderford did not accom- pany the team on this tour. Cone starred in this game, shooting the needed baskets. The next three games on the tour were lost by the Normal. On February S, Cheney Normal defeated the invaders 25 to 17, in a hard-fought game. They secured the lead in the last few min- utes of play. Ellensburg Normal won two games from the Bellingham Normal, on February 10 and 11. The scores were, 30 to 9 in the first game, and 37 to 17 in the second. In both games Ellensburg held a strong lead all the way. Hughes, the Normal 's star player and captain, was very much missed on this trip, as most of the Normal 's teamwork hinged around him' St. Martin's College. One of the fastest and closest games of the season was played here on February 1.8, when the Normal team defeated,St. Martin 's College five by the score of 25 to 24. The score see-sawed back and forth all through the game, first one team leading, then the other The first half ended 16 to 12 in St. Martin 's favor. In the preliminary game, the Normal Blues Csecond teamj lost to Blaine High School by the score of 26 to 13, due to weakness in teamwork. cl P. S. The Normal lost the return game with the College of Puget Sound, played in Tacoma on February 24. 'This was a fast game, both teams scoring almost at will, but C. P. S. held a strong lead. The final score was 46 to 28. St. Ma1'tin's College St. Martin's evened their count with the Normal, on February 25, when they won by the score 25 to 17. Both teams played hard, the homie team winning in the last few minutes of play. 111 SKC-Q eff u-1 l LV 17 lad f my Q l'r T I I W nmwr. ,L A 'I X Q 1 llk7 - 1 M 1 tvliw-1 'YF r L H 7 f in .4 rw -nm V 'ET- -fm XVALTER VANDERFORD, Forward Two years on the VVhatcom tcfnng also comes in very handy as he is the high- est scorer on the team and a hard worker. Lives in Bellingham QUINN FISHER, Gllilld One of the best guards that ever played in this town. One year on the W. S. C. Freshman tc-nm. DVVIGHT CONE, Center Earned rg .place on the team despite hard competxtxon. Member of last year's team. Home in Bellingham. VICTOR HUG HES, Captain A hard worker and a popular leader. Two years on the Whatcom High School team. Comes from Bellmgham. ,J Ili! 310-ale L. ll? -W' .-ll l 6Il1A?'f'Til 5 2 I H124 'F 'v1...f1,m , lv lj ' ,N .Q - idly Q 5, f' fn, mf '2 -' r ps-ml 113 LAXVRENCE KEPLHNTG ER, Guard Knocks 'em cold, One year on the Whatcom team. First year at Normal. 'AR'l'llUR ALLEN, F01-ward Comes from Blaine, where he played four years on the high school team. STANLEY MQCOMAS, Oenter Is 'a hard worker and a 'laxggcruus 'nan to the opposing team, owing to his lleiht. Four years on the Anacortes hifh school team. His Grst year at Norma . Q RALPH MILLER, Guard Three years on the Sedro-Woolley high School team. 114 1 .1- s,,,.,4 - f ? .luv 1 .fem-mr,-gg gg lg i . ' N 11 l ,W Sernnhiimm Erwin Black, guard--Edison. Center on the 1919 Normal team. .J 'S Oscar Lindstedt, center-One year on the Fairhaven team. Estill Cain-Cfalgary, Alberta. Two years at Normal. Mlariou Reddiek, guard--'l'wo years on the Fairhaven team. Porter Hatley, Qjl'lil.l'll-0116 year on the Lynden high school Team. Cleorge Abbey, 1i0l'W2lI'li-0116 year on the .Anacortes high school team. Roy Tweit, forward-Last year's seeond team. H 1 , . Dee. 20 ..............,... There Blues ........,,...... ......A 2 0 Blaine 1 ......A.............. ........ 1 -Tam. T .,.... .... I Iere Blues .... ..... B rown Sffole .....A...... 38 Jun. 14 ....w. ..., I elf-re Blues .... Conipany E ...... y ...,.... 18 -lan. 21 ...... ........ l lore Blues ..,. ..,.. Q ,fompany E ..,............... 1.0 Jan. 24 ...,,, ......... ' llhere Blues .... ...., B rown Sz Cole ..........., 25 -Tan. 231 ,..... ...vv.,.r ' i'l1erv Blues .... ...., Y , M. C. A. ......... ........ 2 4 Feb. 18 ...... ..,.. l fore Blues .... ..... B laiue ll. S. ...... ...,,... 2 6 lllar. il ..,.,............. llere Blues ...,..,......... .......... 1 Vliateoin 2nd .........,.. 12 The seeond team is the force behind the first team. On it the first squad depends for its practice and training, and from its per- sonnel are taken many of the first team players, This year the second team was a success in spite of the large number of games lost. Competition for lJl2l.ff0S on the team was keen illl'O1lgllOUl' the season, no man having a. particular place HC111CllCCl.H Steady improvement in passing and in general floor work could be seen throughout the season. It will surprise many a basketball, judge it the fast, elever work of Lindstedt, Abbey and Reddiek will not make them dangerous contenders for first team berths next year. Y llfith the eoming long-needed gymnasium equipment, there are well grounded hopes that a first and a. second tezun, of first rank, will be developed next year. , 115 Y P 1 116 1 xx 5'-ff? , i 1 ll - jg 5 :5,,: .,.....-.......7-. ...,.,.. . . .,........-..-:z.v:m... :..,,.,,,..- , . -.... .. ..- .es Jifrggxg.-4 .gap ,J '-f 2',.:fmj,..'-' ,e 7 -.,. ' . 1 A , ,,-- -9, , ,h -, 5, 7 111 ' Jilin., Q1 112 w Q: inf.- i ll-i - I-n 41, ,-- , , , ': - 1 Q . f' '-1 . ,- 'K 112 l '? -e A V 4 4- 1 -1575-13 . pl, lf' 4 .,. A f V. N- - Q e-.L -H -L?u.,av.a 5 :ta ,:,.n 3' , As - - 1 ' 2 ' F'- 1.. y if 1+ ewsaf' was-ft sw Hd! ma-5'-i'., Eazrhall---1922 The baseball season opened at the beginning ot the spring quar- ter, with indoor practice. Mit practice continued in the gym, until the weather permitted outdoor practice. This had to he confined mostly to batting, as no adequate tield or diamond was at hand. , .A practice game was played on March 25, with the Fairhaven lligh School nine. The outcome was in the Normal 's favor, with the score 15-6. The main weakness of the team was wild throwing, due to lack of facilities for practice. Much hard slugging accounted for the NfDI'll1dl,S high score. On April 1, the second game ol' the season was played with Sedro-Woolley High, whom the Normal trimmed 18 to 6. Much im- provement in throwing was noticeable, while the slugging continued strong. Batteries for the Normal were M,ct,'onia.s and Tliomas. The next game was played on April 12, with the High School at Ferndale. The Normal again hrought home the ha.con-Score 11 to 1. Batteries for the Normal were BUZCOIIIELS and Thomas, Lindstedt and Knowlton. Special features of this game were Gazzy, getting walked, and Whittle Km-ppy wading knee-deep through the mud, to capture a fly. On April 15, the Normal met and defeated the husky team from Blaine -High School hy the score of 7 to 1. Batting was fair, but Ran- kin, pitcher for the Nlormal, deserves credit for the low score of Blaine, as support was weak. Sedro-Vlloolley came hack for more, on April 19, and got it, the score being 11 to 3, in the Normal 's favor. Batteries for the Normal, lll'cComa.s and Thomas, A On April 26, Feriidale High was again beaten. in a return game, 15 to 3. Stowell and Bristol pitched for the Normal. So far, the Normal has not been pressed, but some hard games are yet in store for her, on April 29, and again on May 13, with the U. of 'W. Freshmen. Vllhile the outcome of these games is uncertain, Coach Carver places much confidence in the twii-ling ability of Ran- kin, and in the steady hitting of Bristol, Keplinger, Rankin, Vander- ford, Stowell, and others. Those on the squad are Rankin, Thomas, Keplinger, Vanderford, Bristol, Mctfoinas, Jcnne, Allen, Stowell, Lindstedt, Rue, Knowlton, and Gaasland. 117 . A f i 3 ! 3 QIZZQQEEETA -.-N..-.-.-.-.-,-. . .-. .-.-..-.1.v.-.v-.-.v.-E.-.eral .... ..- .. . ...... ,. .... .4.: LFETQ p - f 'P' Y YW H- ' ---For :Q - VL 2 - .- l' qu' q,.?,,,,m,,f we-mmm g EW '- 'F 7? , 3, ig, ig'S1L?? f ..- mm lf' - Q H - 3 A Wmauw 92 nu l4,m2g4dx,6' sz Uslll' i Efrark The big' 'fraek event of lllff season is the meet with XVl'lEll'001l1 High School, to be held May 6. Some good inaferial. is on hand for the Y2l,1'- ious events, hut, as is the case in all the other spoiriis, the Noirnml is handicapped by the lack of acleqimte grounds and equipment. The clistance men are Abbey, Smith and Reddivk, while Allen. Vanderford and Crane will represent the No1'1n,a.l in the Sprints, and Allen and Crane in the hurdles. I The jlll'1lpS are eoniiested hy Allen, Ahhey, lVlCUO11ltlS, Johnson and Uraneg the pole vault hy Allen, Black and Jenne. Wniigllt men are S0ffFl,l1lPl,S01l, lVIQComa,s, Allen, Black. Abbey. Allen is showing good form with the discus, and Soffainason bids fair to take a, first in the sliot-piithliaving put the ball 4615 feet in practice. 1l8 m 1 119 i 1 1 1 I I J 120 1- 'r I . ' f , I . fav ,f rg I Weisz , --..--. -S: -:' A if ,-,3331,24545:51-L-...v.-...-.,,,.....,,...........,.,.,.,.,7.,.??3.-Jgff.......,.....ni......,....w..:7::e.H1gfgi3b,- L 1 - ..:ggg,51yg51- gg :Q QT '?a 1: W1 5 w1'1r l. l 2 ffbkig -' Fr' itll 91 Filwgmg ii :IF 7' UI' ihxwxw iii BN '425,g,.5g1-41299 45.51,-rs! SZ 'DEBT Wwmif! Senior Eiewkrthall ELLA NORLING Ella, tirecl ou! IIIEIIIY Z1 good QIIHPLI. SI1e's there with speed 211111 2It'!fl11'il,l'y. 0162111 sporI, too. MINNIE COLLINS A pm-sis1'.v111,, 1'llI'Iy 11021.11 11oI1I1i11g up Iwru and IIIQIKH-3l1INVi1-XS with IIIIE 112111. VA LENT I N 141 A Y R, ICS TI1c1'u is IllIll'lIl'I' in Vz1Iu111i11o's uve. Wz11.o11 your sto 1 eI1lIl1UI'S. . 1 Y IIIIGNIIC SIXIEAH Irene gave 11110111 11 1-1111 for 1.11eir IIIOIIUX 11,1111 suvod the day more 12112111 once. YN ,N K 1SIGR'1'I'IA IIA RTL E Y If 14011110 011 I5CI'IAI12I. Its up to you. S1165 1-a1.pabIe. MARION COLLIER NVe I1z1vo to 11211111 it to Marion for I1e1' HCO01-I18ZlLICdl1BSSH thru every gzuue. A11otI'1o1' good sport. GLADYS BUCHOLTZ Go to it, Glaulys. You 111 get it 2111 rigjI1t. ALICE BURNS Alice, with hor happy smilc, kept up our hopes more than once. Very swift and sure of herself on lhe field. 121 Q. L ' Q i . I 1 . -- .-, ',.2 . , -. ze fe U f-I-ami -fm 2 ?:'-we1 --ff-' QA ., .. A , 5 - 9344 gggiugyn' dmamagg gg'-205,55 X bk -f .,f :.-.zlvnfhg Q Wk Musamxuf iii liyeidjif Qwgj . ' H911 ' wi '39 L.- l 4 . i N , . 5 L . Q I 3 1 -3 K .4-'A-'.,-'gli l, 7. ,gs -. ' ' '. : - I fl., .2235 ,V5i5?L,..,.-...-.-...J-,.f-.,-.....-.....-.-,,...-.mx-.-.-mi.-. 5,,.,..,.,.,,.,,.,,,,,,.,..,g,g,gm30,',-.kiiw L 4 . ge, 41' ,gy ' 5 ' P- W cf , K WH! J , x 1 -F - .L '..-.- ' , l Q? rl Q 1 M-Elf' 42 M , 1 lazy w 1 al A if - -Q , -- I fir 25 1- 1 11. ew-le -gf SJ . F mem- +5 -J :il-Hg. :E - If 'ii' 33' k'l m YI wifi? .' : ., 2. i -, , F - -, M 4 X -, N - ,- , . .. Jn?-,BYEBQ-Q 425. ,,M.m-sw.-u Elf .u I-.wg,.-ww' mmggf M 'UNB M.-1-P YE! fn: 'T ilnninr Eaakvthall VIOLET llillTCHEM Il? ever lxhere is al. real sportsnmli, Violet is, thru and thru. She makes lmuskets, too. l'lljlQEN Si'U'l'VlUK Sentlie ll0CHllgl, sary llll1L'll+BlllL she sure can guard those Senior forwards. Ask them. HELEN HIGIEITONVER, - Helen was on The lioor most of the Lime, but she get the ball Iirst. NYhz1t more do we want? Anetlier good scout. K .XLBERTINA PEARSON Xklheu 'l'i11a. played all you eould see was El, head of golden curls ' bobbing in swift pursuit of the ball. NELLIE ISRONVN Nellie just grils her teeth and gets the lip off. .lliezxve the rest to Nellie. MARION CURTIS Yes, lllollie won the hearts of everyone by being 21, true sport lhru everv 'illllU. Also by nmkiug every basket she tried, she won . E I D , , every game. Ask Mollie how she did it, we dou't know. LOU FOVVLER NVho would dare attempt to get the ball before Lou did. IT CAN 'T BE DID. 123 V K -1 The girls have made a, fine showing this year in spite of their T 1 l -. 1 a.: J I 1' J, wzrzaiii. fi,-5, 1 .flzzdirq . 'f i ' -' . .. . , . . ' -.. .. -1.21, df Y? 'Eta '- '-Z'i2-,375'ZQ'v ',- -W ' 1 .i- e V, -1 . -1 I.: ' H, x 5. nf' .-r Ligier? ,Q gig vggmx -' girth, an Q, ' f' al, le .. ii,,,, .aa eemia eases' .ai LM Ei.-:ss 1' Esuakvthall numerous handicaps. Basketball a.nd Baseball were the only sports, with a, little tennis in the spring. Basketball is always the biggest thing of the year with the girls. They started their training early in September under the strict Sup- ervision of Miss VVatrous, the very efficient eoaeh. Every night from Septeniber till February, the GynN' was used by the two classes fdr praetiee in order that they may elash at the proper time. The girls decided to play three games for the Kline Cup instead of two, and the team with high seore at the end ol' this series would he entitled to the eup. This would keep the competition mfueh keener to the end. After many long days and nights of waiting the first game was played February 7, 1921. The game wa.s fast and the Juniors took the lead in the first half, hut in the last half the Seniors caught up with the younger team and when the whistle hlew time, the teams tied with a seore of 18-18. SENIOR S LINE-UP J UNIORS N orling ........,,. ..,...... 1 V ........... ...v......,.. C urtis Ayres .,.... ...,,. F ....... ...... ll I itehem Coll ier ..... . ,..,. F .... ...,., P earson Hartley ....... J U. ..... ........ B rown Sixeas .....,. ,..... S .C. ..... ..............., F owler Burns ...... ...,., G ...,.,.. ,..... I s Iightower COl,li1'is ,..,.,,. 4,i,, G ,,.,,,,. ,,i,,, S e utviek Buchholz ,....w,. ,,,,,. . LC, The sevond game was played February 1.5, 1922, at 4 p. in., in the little Gym. Both leams were all keyed up with excitement and were at their best, ready to iight a long hard battle. They were well supported by 1 heir classes. The Juniors were the victors of this game winning hy 17 points with a score of 25-18. At the end of the second game the Juniors were the proud pos- sessors of 43 points and the Seniors 26, hut still the Seniors were not discouraged and declared that they still had a. lot of iight in them, they also had 'KHOPEY' The deeisive game was played February 27, 1922. Everyone was there. The two teams eame together with a bang and they fought the gamle fast and furiously, but the Juniors carried away the honors again, with a score of 20-6. And the Kline Cup was theirs for another year, with a final score of 63-32. Both teams played good, clean ball, and every girl was a good sport thruout the entire series. 124 9 5 lx I MlLLcY. l . 4 f : . f I .an :,-at-g . ' ' .M-1-,M :- , - '. fl '5l?E?' '- - -.-- -- ,-.v. 7 ....-- . - 'a 1 sci:- -' ' :rv f-V1 ' ' W .. ,-Q ,' 4 --L fn 1 52' Y .l . yMrEAB.,ev 5.1 U v - . ,am 1 L gg? K , EY Q if 5' 'vm -L LJ alll? i' ' ei ' A M' lxlimw iii Sli 'fflmxf-W 5'-3:87191 S72 WEE! if Nnrnml Gprrhvztm MR. XVILLIAMS ....,,.A..,,.....................,..........,..,. ,.,..,..,....... D ircclm' BQORRIS IDOAN, MR. W1l.1.1,xMs ,....,....... ....... F im-1' Vz'nI1'11 MARJ 011113 DEUBER, IQAY BUSWELL ...... .,,., S cvmzd Violin MABL13 M11.1'.13R ..,......Y.......................,..,.,,...... ...... S lI,L'CYf7110IZC CARROL IYIAIQSICIE .,...... ........4,,,, I Tlzzfc lAlARY MACANixL1.v .......... ...,.. ,.......,.,...,,.........A....,,,,.,.,.,,,,,, I ' l.lllI0 NVitl1 the gil,ll1GI'll1g' of lhe above capable 1l'lllSlCl2l.llS, Mr. NYill- iams had no difficulty in O1'g2ll'llZl1'lg a fine 01-cfliestzm. Tl16f,O1'0l1CStl'?1 pursued 21 very i1ltC1'CSll1lg course of study ranging all the Way from selections of Irving Be1'l.in's to selections of Beetho- ven. Thus the orchestra was able te satisfy all Ll61ll?J,11llS at our en- tertainmeuts. 126 1 .5'll ' ,- . ' J Pak. ' L I 1 Hwy? awk- T ' ,,. - V. - .., .2 - f val ,' i- Si! E -' mn, Q 5 i ,lui :yiwgam gn, qu V , iasmasg - 2 -' ..r E r P13 V95 X - F bm. Mvmmw Bw img? Sm Un 2451.15 Glhnral Qlluh Gbffirrra FIRST QUARTER SECOND QUARTER DONNA KLINKER, l'11-siclwrt YIGDA 1XIUR,i1'I'l T, President ELLA NOHLINH, Niro l'1'osiflo11t MILIDHICIJ BYLES, Vive P1'0sidel1t FIATRENKTIC l'0l2'I'lCll, SL'I'.-Tl'l'2lSlIl'l'1' l l,Hlll'lNC'lC PIlH,'I'ER, SOI'.'r.F1'l'flSlll'01' MlI,DRlfID Hll,lHClI'l', lim-protor MIIJJIIICIJ r1II,l!l'Ill'I'. Rvporter TH IRD QI TAR'1'HR, ADICLINIC IJEIIJHIKTII, Prvsillont XX'l'l,l.A LUXYBIAN. Yin-v l,l'0SiIlOIlt Nl Y HA I I l' EST l H. SOP.-'l'l'02lSIIVUI' MLLIJIUCD 1'2IfLI3lCIl'I', H1-po1'to1' Opportullity for lI1llSi1' ?ll3llY'PCi?11QiOll was greatly inrweased this year Through ihv viforfs of The lihorul. Club. Wilh El gruzltf-r ZlSSl,?lIllJl?lQl'G of IIIGIHIJUTS than ever before the club was nblo to rellmh-1' several big uumbvrs :Lt our Stl'ldt2ll1i gl.SSCl1lfb1iGS and COI'll1ll6l'lCCll1Cl11S. The Choral Club has boon oonsidoI'cd so worth while that it has become il regular part of the school progrmn, meefing' at the one 0'c1ovk hour ovary Mouciay, nndur tho valfmlmle and inspiring direc- tion of Mrs. Thatcsher and Mrs. Spratley. 127 l 1 Q E 1 .-,Lliair '!:.f..1 . 5 !x,:,L:.g-.. - 3 '.....' ' ' ' ' I i .f v uw '-x - b iv-7. .I N,. :Q tire.. ,l'kG?:::f.-L ..-.-.-...-.......-., ....... . , . . . .-':1:Pf'i'1ZigQz':b21 . ' 'f V .,:,9,u',z4.:,,.- -M v V vnu .. .t..L-.....v,.---...........---.,,.v...A.Benin Q, 1 Q-4v..r...,,5 MZ , -WE. l l '-'1 .l i' ggwixah Kg :QLEWW E 1: sl Ar 5' - WF In meagre--aa ' 'Wil' QQ gl? Q 'li ? . i -sa Eahiw' Clbuariri The Ladies' Quartet was no doubt the most popular musical or- ganization in the Bellingham State Normal. Their first eitorts resulted in rendering selections at our student assemblies and entertainments. They were keptvery busy, and were called upon to do a great deal of eoininunity work at Blaine, Marietta, Glendale, and at various clubs and organizations in Bel- lingham. The quartet was composed of the following: Katherine Myers, soprano, Evangeline Sewers, second soprano, Fern Agee, alto, El- len Keep, second altog Madeline Hess, accompanist, Mrs. Tlmtelier and Mrs. Spratley, directors. RUTH. The Monday Evening Chorus presented the special musical feature of the year, the Cantata Ruth, at the Normal Auditorium, March 2, to a large and appreciative audience. There were several solos, dueets, and trios given hy Mirs. G. 'W. Nash, soprano, Miss Katherine Myers, soprano, Mrs. Spratley, con- tralto, and Mr. Clyde Campbell, tenor, Miss Blanche Davey acted accompanist. The whole Cantata was rendered in a finished manner and re- flected much credit on the director, Mr. Harrison Raymond. 128 1 MVK IQSJ I I x ' f f f , an . .h -,ggiazis ,f - ' ii il-5.3 X' Q ya-A. -- N.- ..,. .,...,.... 4 i . 'f - . Q 'F 2? ' Qfertmi iii level Em? ,. - . Smrwig I 4 I E5 Sept. 17-All school mixer. Everyone there-wonderful time- real eats. Do We know each other? NVell-most of the boys! Oet. 6-Physical Education Majors hold their annual dinner. Every Oct. Not Nov 1 7 Nox Dec Dee. Jain. Feb. Fe b . l9-The Philos say they are grown up 'cause they liatve nieinber was there. A general get-together and all that goes with lit. They 're a live crowd. 20-R-urztl Life Club entertain with a Hz1.l1owe'en party. . -1-The Seniors lmve their Big Mixerf' Dignified? Vie wouldn't let the Janitor lock up 'till 12:00. Another rule gone smash. . ll-Armistice Day. Students in the parade S00 strong. How lllillly at the danre? Sh ! Don 't tell the Dean-she was there. thefr th ef r l2lh Annual Birthday party, at the home of Mr. Philippi, sponsor. 2-Forty-two seniors graduate. 'We miss you. Dr. Nash ban- quets them at his home. 20-Clll,'lSllIllilS tree and all-school mixer. Everybody happy? 1101118 James! 2-The HBest in the XVest.,' New Edens Hall is taken by storm of girls, trunks, suit eases, and bird-cages. 10-Heztrts are in order. Juniors have their Valentine Party. 25-Philos' Annual, Banquet at the Plieasztnt. Some feed-five courses. Fun? Feb. 28-Dr. Nash holds reception for March Graduates. Mer. 18-Elaborate Alumni Banquet at Edens Hall, in honor of Dr. Nash. Apr 6-Reception for our new President, Mr. Waldo. XVe like hini. A p r. 10-I'I111'1'n.l1 1 lVe dance. May 12-Philos, Week-end llznfty at Mr. Kolstud's cottage 011 Lake NVll3.tCOlll. May I9-Junior Reception to Seniors. May 20-Thespians hold their Annual XVeek-end party. May 26-Reception to GI'2l1lllil.l.l1lg ehiss. May 27-Alumni Banquet. 130 K gy! .V ,,:o 'l 03'o 3f3e' 1 .I JI -AES: ..u H I 1 '3'2'4'701 1? 0. .Sl I vi 'raqa' 'Ks 'TQLA WJ- Egg! Emi! Po.JJa1 131 , ' I 5: - L. 1 -.H M V :hz -qtisfgfffl' --3231... . ...- . . . ...,...,,.. -4- ....,, .. .. .,- . . .. . ....-.:3:112'?2Z!A9r51, -I ' :-37-fi- ' V. h gf- - v 5. ,N aw N e V , ft'-.,'1. l .11 lQf.::yi1- ' lj ill, ul , '-SQ! - :F' li SEQ fQuwqu-,..r2 i 'Jl'E iillulnl. H 1 p - . L57 '17 .- -, ., Ji .v .,. -f' . lf' Q: 'YI - ' 5 i ' e1t inmE H ff., l,x...,.A,K .. ' l .le ff.11,.,..'.v'f' -A-N15 an llnlll Gfhwpian Glluh The Thespizin club has enjoyed one of the finest years during ils many years of existence. True Thespian spirit and pep prevailed from the very first meeting until the last. The club started off with a bang on its first meeting night, Sep- tember 29, 1921, with twcnly new members and an equal number of former members. The new Thespians were very much impressed by the enthusiastic interest evinced by the old Thespians and were proud indeed to place their signatures on the nieinbership roll of Bel- lingham Normal's only dramatic organization, the Thespian club. Thespian hospitality was in evidence after the meeting when a de- licious feed was served in honor of the new members. The club was fortunate in having a variety of talent which made it possible to give some excellent programs, featuring music and aesthetic dancing as well as drainatics. 132 I I ' if - ! .' , . . ---..:ff:fi'7- ' K- W 52-3 . 'aff 411.-Z12fH'.g.,. .. .... --.asiififi-.'.2f1Kw ' 1 i 2'-iw?-1'1f1 f1'- i ' -vu ' - 'wiv -'51 f '. - REEF' l 21 gage- ga: is Im Wh: -gm' ---.-1 ., ug -49, 455-,dmv-,,,. an lgazrywf wsumgy egg -ul It was the purpose of the club to study one act plays. About ten one-act plays were presented in the club room. Among these were: K The Maker of Dreams, and The Land of Heart 's Desire, by the Irish playwright, Yeats, Trii'les and Suppressed Desires, writ- ten jointly by Susan Glaspell and George Cram Cook, The Rider of Dreams, which is perhaps Rigley Torrenee's masterpiece, and Nevertheless, and the t'Medicine Man, by Stewart WH.l.k61', the originator of the l,0T't1l'1tl.1lliG2lll theatre. A mlinute discussion of Stew- art. VValker's interesting innovation, the lPOI'tl1l3,I1tGi-LH theatre, was given and its good points so well brought out that the club waxed en- thusiastic about p1n'chasing hibitive. Among the year's voted to the study of 0. Henry, as a. man and as a short story writer. one, but the cost was found to be pro- most delightful evenings was- the one de- The Thespian club's annual evening performance, given April 28th, was unusually successful. Three short plays, The Land of Heart's Desire, the Maker of Dreams, and The Medicine Show were presented. But do not think that the Thespians did nothing but work, for that certainly would be unfair to the many eats committees which the president found it necessary to appoint. Aside from the many smaller feeds given i11 t.he club room, the Thespians enjoyed two or three real social evenings Mont. The first was a inasqnerznle party given on Hallowe'en night by Madeline Hess at her home. The rooms were weirdly decorated in honor of the occasion and every member was masked. All professions, except the teaching profession, were represented. One young man went so far as lo appear as an alluring young vamp. Nio, Erwin, I wouldn't think of telling who it was. Everyone had a jolly, good time, and at the evening's close refreshinents in keeping with Hallow'en were served. On December 17, 1922, Thespians celebrated the season with a Christmas banquet in the private dining room of the Leopold Hotel. The table was appropriately decorated with a Chistmas tree, candy canes and other reminders of the Yule-tide . Howard Nessen, the toastniaster of the evening, unmercifully demanded an improinptu toast from everybody, the subject being the Christmas gift, which each had jusi received. The gifts ranged from kewpies and mechani- cal spiders to such prosaie things as scissors. The Thespians did not gather again around the festal board till the time of the annual banquet, which formed a beautiful and fitting close to the Tehspian annals of 1921 and '22. 133 N I3 ! . - - .1 f F 33 - X yr' HE., J. ,Q 1 ,.-, . ,w 1, ' -X4 W , - .i - il K Elglyilnmathran illiterarg ifvnririg The Philomathean Literary Society is nearing the end of its twenty-second year, and still maintains ils position as the foreinost club in the school. The fall intizition was held at the home of Artluu- Kolstad, on the banks of Lake XVl'1ElitC0111. At that time over thirty new menibers were taken through the mysieries of initiation. Many and Weird were the stunts to which the eunclidates were subjected, the tragic effects of which were evident the following day when the new Philos appeared at school in bandages of all descriptions but with 'bezuning eountenances. 134 1 Pu- ff-Q!-.-1. .. ., -. - 1 q'.1:,:--1 .11-. '44,s:,-1, . .- , -i M ,, W, .'-4-Q. . .se my 1 . 1 4.2.2, 4 .,,,,,,,:gm......-..-sm..--.-.-..... . . . . . ...l.,.,.,.-.,.A.-.-...Q....-..,,-...yr-.,.-.,.-...-.-,..-...... ....-.......-,-...Ng-4' A l 'El :. Effie' . 5 -gr :Q Y wiki .-v - r- .- rv 1 1: ' .vt -, U f 1' is ri .lg 'Y M' 5323 is-nqgfmgavi' didmgilm TVN il i I - T15 ' Ti - Yi? ii' ' EF' il H 55' :M erratum rn quasar? M MH me-iv? The next big event of the year was the Philo birthday party, held on November twenty-sixth at the home of Mir. and Mrs. H. C. Philippi, at 916 High Street. Many Philo Alumni were present as well as the active members of the club. According to a long-estab- lished custom, the evening was spent in playing the Philo game, Lucien Loring carrying off the honors of the evening and receiving an appropriate prize. 'During refreshments several members were called upon for toasts, after which the guests departed. The party was one of the most enjoyable events in the club year. On February twenty-fifth the formal banquet of the year was held at the Pheasant. Guests included Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Nash, and many Philo Alumeni. The banquet was in the form of a progressive dinner, the guests changing tables between courses. A very inter- esiing program was a part of the evening's entertainment, Toasts were given by Dr. Nash, retiring president of the Normal, Professor Philippi, sponsor of the society, and Professor Kolstad, honorary member of the club. Talks were given by several other members. The banquet came to a close following the singing of the Philo song. The Philos had the honor on the thirty-first of March of enter- taining the Cheney and Bellinghani debating teams at a reception in the magnificently furnished drawing room of Edens Hall. The occasion marked the date of the clash between the two teams, in which our debaters, tho putting up a splendid fight, were defeated. Philos were proud to claim two of the Bellingham. team as active members of their society. These members were Miss Margaret Spaight and Mr. Oliver Ingersoll. As the Klipsun goes to press the Philos are looking forward to the crowning event Of the year, the annual week-end party, to be held at Mr. Kolstad's cottage, at some date in the near future. Hurrah for the Philos! May they always have as splendid an organization as they boast at the present time. Three cheers for Mr. Philippi, our sponsor! No club ever had a more Worthy leader nor one who holds such a Warm place in our IS' CD sw 1-5 rf- U2 as ED if SD I ffirff?-Q -.J-i'!.V'f1P!3.fi' .,- I 'rff,Lt,f,L.r.-rgS. 5-I : j'. '1y eax3.g 115, 5.7. 41. h 3tfff3f2fiE.'.J 'ni 1 '5f1QfLET:',,, tl Jag . . - 'ZLilg3'ii?'i- fs :lei .. ' '3- - fi'-sg, :MFL Af' f '. -isa .. ':,:-J1?fi'lgLtf . :wes.,4J':1f-' -1. 'mfg 0- -:ff gg L mfs: 'EFS .'2 F- J-.kb rg-m'w:f:S..i:sw as-,gf wwf: ' '1 l'Cp':qez'i-:yep -1 wsu -ft.: avi- -.ff--.---. pl. .. ' er: 4525121-f . ff . 1,1 -a.? i -'11 Yiekbi-525.13 554.1 ,. e 5 'H 1' 3-if ' fl?-l'1',ix .,' 3' ,. 1- 1 ,1,,5g,g,.g-hi.. -. fp , 'mg-1,v,:4lX'-gqf-gf. :,. 2 -:tv-1-.:,.:.:g5i1 1, . 'fv- F. Q-fffiii' 'fig ri? if ,-jfs, at-Q., Ez jf: ? .' 2':r1 -1215. ' 5- -qc. gleam-well., 15 a. ...,, Ns.. sa: use-rf, . , sf? any ' 155, uf' 5 ..3'jyYr?g, .: -agar Q : 4' -' ,' - 7-FH' ' Q, ..y ' 'TL ' 'G . .wi gapu.. J - pwn. Q -'iivifif I '59 - H avi? .we-wfflea 5. f . . 'Q -4 'wr 1 5455 -fl Y' -u ' '-: Q 5? si, fiijexsss' - aim i '-fs j I Q , east? Q fan? e .swm jg' Q r. ws- , if .'-Q 'Zak 1 ffm' M . 2-. I-,f if 'f 1 'f-Wi.. V - , ,-', QQ!!-'P ,. ,iw my hi., I 4,213-::li:?.,f. 135 1 - I 1 - .7:5m.,5.g im . .-.. W 1 ga. . ,,,,.,,,T:,,.-,.,,.,,v,-.,,nm-.,,.,,..,,,,,,1:m-:....'.4,,i. r. - tw- -K . ' -fi 'fy' f- 'H Y 3 flaw 1- F - he H. 51' lx EF --11: K U ,ge f ,ill 3, W, I al- '-------'fn yi 12 .91 ffgawe-V 55 Ugg m n Huang mumvrfa Cllhriztian Aannriatinn OFFICERS LUIS HENDERSON, President ALMA BURDICK, Vice P1'CSlLlC'l1iL JUDITII RING, Secretary FRANCES ROSENBERG, 'lT1'eas1u'er CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES INGA BENTSON, Bible Study VlVIAN GUNDERSON, Meetings HELEN SMITH, Social PEARL HEMMI, Finance GERTRUDE SMITH, Association News EDITH MCCALL, Social Service 'Ph-3 work of the Y. NV. C. A. began last September with YIIGCHHQ fin- new girls at the trains, and bringing tlieni to the school or' to their roenis. Then the girls hail a happy time gathering flowers and mak- ing fully lwo hundred fifty bouquets, which were carried on the first Saturday afternoon, with the greetings of the Association, to the new girls rooming on the hill and nearby. The third Friday evening of the year, the Y. IV. C. A. gave the annual opening reception to the while school, which is always an enjoyable occasion, and gives a real opportunity for acquaintance. 1:36 -' ,li , ,pp Y , A fm l .av 1 1 ff y I ,I ' '. i ' 1 f. . I- if .,-55.61.-C4:: . 1 ' ' ' . . . , . , 1 -'+ a -i - X- V 1 Iii-: -90333552-.-.. - A ' 552,533,659-.,,-,,..'.Z. . wr, ,Em V .,.. .I ggi: ..,. .alex:,..........mil....1........:s'.-,.QA- ,-,fs .... 'wilt-'-' at Qt' it it Ist fu . - ' were .rf et-M. ff f.- .55 an H, tw An arf is .1-4+ --if---in 5 N -H lat' .. . 5, if fe -, 4 -.3 sl, we H nm... an ff mf. y,n:.wus.:i 211 :isa mi -7 v af- ISE ' .,-. P'-1: J....e J we as-.sa The first Sunday afternoon the president gave the message at the first meeting held in the Y. VV. C. A. room. The regular weekly meetings have been held on Thursday at 2 olelock and have always been profitable and inspiring. The first one was an informal soeial gathering at which old members told in what way the Association had appealed to them. The speakers at these meetings have been sometimes students, and sometimes faculty nreinbers, Missionaries and pastors. The most distinguished speaker was Dr. Lewis Sperry Cliafer, a Bible teacher of national reputation. Nine Bible classes have been organized and earried on under competent leaders-Mr. Bond, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. Kibbe, Mrs lflillis, Miss Gordon, Miss Me'Donald. Mfrs. Templeton, Miss Sperry and Mrs. Vauglin. The subjevt for this year has been the Gospel of Luke. At Dr. Nash's request, the Y. W. tl. A. took charge of the reeognation of Roosevelt clay, and secured Dr. MePhail as speaker. Early in January the fourteenth annual Bible Institute was held for a week-end, during whieh seven excellent addresses were given. Mrs. J. A. Campbell, and Dr. Georgia Sattler, of Seattle, were the speakers. This was the big inspiration of the year, and one of the best institutes ever held. During this quarter Mrs. Clark, whose daughter is a missionary in Turkey, is teaching a mission study class in the Cross Roads of the Near East. - The social service department, as far as possible, has carried flowers to sick girls. Beside the opening reception, a Thanksgiving party was given for all those in town during vaeation, and a membership party at the home of Mabel Miller was given in honor of Miss Gordon. Doubtless the occasion that remains longest in the minds and hearts of all pres- ent is the sunrise Easter service on top of Sehomie Hill. Only three times in fifteen years has rain prevented this meeting. This year the messages were brought. by the girls. But that of which we are proudest is the fact that four of our student volunteers this year have taken up work in missionary fields. Esther Nelson '20, sailed in September to Burma, Violet Parker '15, sailed in November for Santa Domingo, and with another nurse has opened a hospital, Fay Bruneau left at Christmas to teach in lquique. Chile, South lXlllGl.'lC2l.g On Mlareh 23rd, Clara Gordon '20, of our own faculty, sailed to Korea. This makes seventeen of our students who are under foreign mission boards, and three others are under home missionary boards. 137 Evnmmf J' 'T all I ff ST 1 1 1 1' l 1' JE is e m Y .aw 117 l 41 at ly WW J new 'll' ll' l i 1 - Evra! as .ff as1 wx QNX 'El L 1 , j 3 I .-Tvuivfvi I , i- A' ' ' A . 'V li W - ' .'.',1'jf'4:f,2:P, '- - ' 1 . A ' I Z-1 '- k,,7A,,E , 19,1 41.5 .. .7.-.-.. . ..,-.-. . .-.-.,.,-,-.-..-.At-.f. . . ,.,.+....,.,.-.,.-... .-.,,.......,,...,. ..,..-.. -..., ,tg X. 1 ,ylx-',6, I 4'5Qf2?7?ff?1 ' hh? -f r l 3 . lf N 55' lg F 6 71 -'41..f 'I ff' 1 'I li M - L. . . L U Wes ru- ' . , r . gl Q ef f 4, ez M . X .1 ' I A - ,farziea -'win 56 44 1 S Kdglij' F Ilnhnatrial Aria During the war many of the able-bodied young men withdrew from school to answer the eall for service in the army, navy, aviation or the industries. Now that the war over and conditions are get- ting back to normal, many of these same young men are coming back to sehool, for their experience during the past few years has brought them to the realization of what at good education really means to them. They are also realizing that the teaching profession offers them many opportunities that other lines of work do not, even tho the return in dollars and cents may not be great at present. However, the time is eoming soon when that eondition will be better, too. Those students who have considerable meehanimzal ability are at- tracted to the Industrial Arts, where a thoro training in the diiferent lines of woodwork and drawing is offered. Because of the many at- tractive positions in this work all over ihe state many of the students are preparing themselves to teach these subjects. The number of stu- denls thus enrolled during the last two years has increased many fold, and indications are for an even. larger attendance. But the interest in the woodwork and drawing is not limited to the young men alone for there are also a large number of young women in the department. This number is increasing every quarter, which shows that the young women are beginning lo realize what an advantage it is to them to be able to handle woodworking tools and be able to make and read drawings. That they have the ability to do the work and do it well is being demonstrated every day, and quite a. few of them are putting to shame some of the young men as to the quality of work one. Those students who have nt visited the shops and who have not seen the 'Fine projects made there will find it wo1'th their time and trouble to do so. Vie oeeasionally hear sueh expres- sions as these, from students who have been in sehool here for one or even two years, 'iVVhy, I never knew they did that kind of work in this sehoolwg or, HI didn 't know there was sueh a plave here where they did furniture making. I didn 't even know it could be done so well by hand. And when those same people find that some of that fine work was done by young women, their surprise is all the greater. Our advice to all students is-find out what is being clone in all depa,rl'ments of your school so that when you are asked about the sehool and its work you are in a position to intelligently advise or lI'1fO1'l11. 138 K 4 1 'I A I f . 1 A.j553a.g5-5,.-,'- ,L --w 1- ' N 1 im k F -f x ,' l l 1 Qi ig 91? it S' -S -7 .-vf Hayle Egmmmgf -wtwgm - . 57' get :' M ' . P N s, F Q 'J - -. . . .e 3 9 Ur 'QL !l3Ai1I15ViL9 nie 14494561352 wmme Wie!! Uhr Evnurhnugh Qlluh Serviee knew wha11 he was talking about when he wrote the 4'S1'1ell of the Yukon. The love of the North every year d1'a,1vs the Alaskans of the school into a group under tllli name of the Sourdough Club. It is a social elub whose ineinbers are bound logether by a 150111111011 interest, but it also ainis to be of real service by 3,CqlIH,lI.1lZl11g' people with Alaska as it is and not as many iinagine it to be. One of the biggest events of the club this year was tl1e opening banquets at the Leopold Hotel. The decorations, place eards a11d after dinner speeches of course all centered around the subject of the Northland. Later Mr. Kolstad entertained the club at his cabin 011 Lake Xvl12l.lJCOl1J and every ineniber was thankful that he was a Sourdough. The club officers are: Adele Bunting, President, Johanna Mil- ler, Vice President, John Fuller, Seeretary-Treasurer. The 1Tl61'I1lJC1'S are: Rita Gard, Janie Faherty, Eleanor Barrows, Lois Piee, Miss Rose, Floris Clark, Einer CllI'lSfCIlS6lJ, L.I T. Barber, James B. Collins, Ward Tlionias, George Stephens, Mfiss Montgomery, Mr. Rindal, Miss Keeler and Mfiss Vllallaee. Honorary ineinbers are Mrs, Rindal and Mr. Kolstad. 139 . T , - 2 A 1 ' . -f-4 .-24. -fifi?f::L: -..-.-...-f..-.v. .. ,.... . .-.,.,.- .. 4-ff-. - , . . . A -2 .-., 5 5 lg! QR Z? H '1 -'-M-1. -X. W: .- . i I , '. ' F ' n fll l F, . .'?t'7FE L lg 1. g5 ,: , 3 ., 91, , n , .. ,, A ,W ,, P , .5 lx, , . , ' - an, ff M' ml'-'UW' l'-1 . '-mm-Q44 sa 'MQ MQ 11' Hump iirnnnmirn Cflpologics to Owen Meredithj You may have YOIU' alepartment of music: and art, You may have your 4l0pEUTlZIllC11l2 of science apart, You may teach all ihe g1'Zl,l1llH?11' and rules out of books But what would you do if no one trained our cooks? You may learn 10 wrife books, or to speak French or Spanish, You may play, or Sing songs, that will make all cares vanish. You may learn to interpret, by dancing you know, But all these won't count if you ClO11,t learn to sew. 140 9 . f , -I ! I , 4 - X- ii' , .. N' .. . ...,:.L5f5T1'-1x3rf A '5 , T ,,,,, l ,.14,i,,.,...-:: K... , .... 7 ...... - ......-.7f..-..:,.........- , 4.,Q5g,,Eg:Q,.f feral, , 'PAKGE X W, E wwii. , Ei? 22'i1' h Q1 A LFQTEE s x X my -- V -U-, g I ,s .Yi Q ,V I 1 r' he is ENN as lui- -sa 1 Ili you think all wo do is to cook and To sew, Wliy don 't you nomo clown anal find out all We know? VVe'll make you 21 lnulget and bulmice your meal If fed vilznnines very fine you will feel. If you want us lo sow 01- to 1'llELlIG you a, hat, Ask one of our girlsg l1l1ey'll lic glad to do that lVtil1 their pliers and win-s and StI'2lYV, clon't you know, 'l'l1oy will mukc an 4-1'oz1tion for Tulip Town show, NVQ will make you liwht lrism-uilus against all trzulition 4 37 y So when you get lllEl,l'l'l0ll you vnu keep your position. You may lhink this a joke lull clon'l think it too C01IIlt'f, When you have your own homo, you 'll want Home licfonolnics. P' RJ i N ,,.uvv-- WUI 'i , H A PROUD POSSESSOR - u 141, e A f 3 .f I ' I-14:-1:21 ',- rg-'W . . Fi - 2 ' - X -'7 Qi iaifvwaef '9m+fh'2R'xi 3' 'T 7 o-uilnwg: nf Xi. AQAJLALA' vt legykwratf Qemgg-V M Hligairal Ehuraiinn illlainirn The P. EL Majors called their first mleeting early in September and elected their officers for the year. New members were welcomed by a short meeting and a 'clongw feed in the cafeteria. The P. E. Majors are not very large in number but each month they found time to meet for helpful talks from their SDOIISOPS, Miss Long and Miss Watroiis. They have also enjoyed very interesting programs given by their members. They have some very wonderful ideas that they are working out, and when they are worked out to their satisfaction they will announce it to the school. 142 1 l l . l . ' 1 Z - I f . -Bi 'Tuff' .Ti-1125-'.' .... . .. -.. Y.......'.r.f:x':::4.4..-.....-.-...N-...-J..-..,...-,.-.....:.iE.z.,.3 .'-af' ' Q' Y- ef--if 'fer-fa-1- -- ':-5''fe' -A-- . -4 ' , ' K. .' N ' J. ,,, v---'n.1q'.- 1 I Q' ,llfllfwi fi Amwxxkfe ' 'lllf'-, 5' ,' my 52' we ef l. 5- ,L -- Me: , , -. mfr- -, .7 ua- My ,ian 5 fkfmqfev' HS-'21 -V 'Wi I Newman Qlluh OFFICERS. JUANITA PARADIS ..,,, ...............,,.,........., ..,............... P 1 'csidcnt ANNE BRANNICK ................... ..... l ficc Pl'c'.fl.lfC7lf A UG usiux GLM M AC I-I ER ....... ..........,... ,S 'cc1'c'zfa1'y CECILIA, lVlCGu1313vy ......................,....,A....A..............,......,....,........ T7'8CI.YlL7'CI' The Newman Club organized early in the school year. A large number of girls joined the organizaiion and helped to make it a very worth while and active club. Miss 1i1'l2l.1JSl0lll, secretary to Miss Gertrude Earhart, acted as club sponsor. Always jolly, capable ?l,11Ll Willinfg, Miss Knapslein proved herself a. very vliarining leader. During the second and lhird quarters, Mr. Hunt, who had been absent during the first quarter, took an active interest in the affairs of the club. I-Ie stimulated increased inenmbersliip and led the club on uurirerous hikes and picnics. Our two club mixers were especially jolly and inieresting. Seine really unique games were discovered at theni, and some startling in- teligence displayed. Newman Club beeaine famous for its feeds Miss Juanita Paradis proved herself a very energetic, capable, jolly president and all inenibers of the club enjoyed her leadership. 143 T , ! . 1 Z 1 . J ! 1 4 1 I I I , ' J . -.xzezztfz 1 5 v q:'.'4- Hg.--221.1 N - ' - ,. , . '. . t v -L A .3i i53g32-L --.-.-.-.-A-.-.-. . ,-, .t.,........v..-.irLEi.ii:. .-..,...-....l....,.....-A.:f5E'?:qi':52tf?i7f J .'e.f1g.sg-'..'- 1 ' ,f P' ' - v 1 .. Pg- W 1 -,- - M, 'ne-.. j1' .l -1 Qi ft 97329 F LE Wax -51. - i li 73,w,aQ:,' U gn - , F gf ,f ,K -ff -me ,fwawwuzez ,ge -Mme gg, -- 1 Sviuhin Ari Glluh Art has been deined as the ability to answer in terms of beauty, a human need. Too many consider art only a, picture in a frame, while in reality it is soinething vital that is always with us, whether it be the house We live in, a new dress, a book cover or a vegetable garden. The club has a large number of reproductions, in- cluding colored as Well as black and white prints, which are for the use of the club members and art students. Some interesting phases of the club work are not only the study of .artists and their produc- tions, but the nienibers often nlleet for the purpose of sketching and painting. H4 l . ' l . ' ' ' -- Q- 's-- Z W' ...... .... .v.. -IL l : Al' Qui Zara-mf' if iF'm2i1s Yi.. X F .if SZ This year they studied children in art, taking up various phases, such as portraiture and illustration. The regular program of the club is frequently followed by a social hour, in which the members become better acquainted with one another. This part of the meeting is made as 'varied and interesting as possible, since one essential part of a student 's training is in the line of social leadership. The responsi- bility for the success of eaeh meeting is divided so that each member of the club shares in turn the various types of aetivity involved, thus getting not only art training but social training as well. The success of this phase is demonstrated in the efficient manner in Whieh the meinbers of the Studio Art Club act as hostesses and serve refresh- ments at the annual Art Departmfent Exhibit, Open House day. and other oceasions. It is this unity of purpose, this social spirit, and this Willingness to bear and share responsibility that makes the Studio Art Club one of the finest organizations of the school. 1 Tho We may not yet be masters, Tho we may not yet have fame, Still We're studying and striving To win our club a name. 2 When some day in the far future Some of us have found success, Some, perhaps, have lost their vision, K Rich ones, poor ones in distress, 3. Then we'll all of us remember, Looking back along the years The good limes we had together, Our ambitions, hopes and fears. 4. The long talks on art and pictures, ixfiasm- artists we grew to love, Nvlllill we gathered at our meetings And raised our ideals high above. N ure' . l f1:ai.- ' . ' ,. cf,Q5TQc3r Al Q .sh - -mfs i' 'Y'-'21, Hin' W 'ff it Fw' '- Pf- KQ ZI 5 2 .ff ' it i 'B' ,f 'Z, ,.. g '.:,.,.- J of L-' n1 i1l 1115 1 l ' ,, I I 1 J -1 , HW , u. ,A ir 'f,:k. . jg, ,,L:. sw rs 1 f ug. j E' Q: ,Q 1 1 5 'A j 1., E , el .H N ' :sal 3 Y .' ,-H+-: 'Q , 3 ! . , 1 ' , g 2 1 1 4 ggi 1' 4:1 3 gi I L A J .13 1 1' 7 ,:.,, , gg '43 ,Q ,K 'gi r 4,- 0 V 4 l l 1 I L - , .li Q. X- V -S ....,, . ...... ,.,-,.,. ..,. -1- 'ge an gymfffiie 1 -41 Ll 1' QLWQQWT 2-Y gf? if 27. 'ii uv ' aj? EQ, QQ EWLTZHSME 'n r 3lfc L4 4133 71 ini 'QEDPIIH Mall FIRST QUARTER SECOND QUARTER MARIE TINKER, President LENORA RUCKER, President JOSEPHINE SILVERS, Vice President BRIGITTA KANKONEN, Vice President LIABEL CARLSON, Sec.-Treasurer ANNA LUNGDAHL, Sec.-Treasurer X' ERA IVHITE, Fire Captain FLORENCE CHABERT, Fire Captain THIRD QUARTER EDITORIAL STAFF ESTHER JENKINS. President MARIE TLVKER HELEN DILLABOUGH, Vice President GERTRUDE SENNES BETTY YOST, Sec.-Treasurer BRIGITTA IKANKONEN FLORENCE Cl-IABERT, Fire Captain ALICE JENNINGS DOROTH Y ZINSER As a fitting conclusion to the Christmas vacation, one hundred twenty girls trooped merrily into Edens Hall, January second. More than one was initiated in'o the mysteries of our new home by the staccato sounds reverln-ating through the house on our arrival. Truly, we began to think it was haunted when beds refused to stand up and rugs began to slip. Tours of inspection, however, soon revealed the wonderful beauty of our new home. The hall has been the scene of numerous school activities since its opening-two Alumni and a faculty banquet, the Philo reception for the Cheney debaters, and the formal reception for Dr. XValdo. Our own parties have been the jolliest ever. IIallowe'en was celebrated in a fitting mianner by the spookiest of parties. The gayly decorated dining room was the scene of the occasion. The climax of our festive occasion was reached when We enter- tained the faculty and men of the school with a W3Slll11g'tOD party. Numerous balloons attached to the ceiling made our beautiful dining room even more attractive. Keen interest was aroused in the contest between the girls of the three iioors, each presenting snappy, clever stunts. Songs around the blazing fire concluded the evening. We shall never forget the pleasures of Dormitory life such as spreads, frolics, dancing, and hikes. Best of all, the friendships formed cannot help but prove to be lasting ones. Attributes of Edens Hall Girls: E-nthusiasin D-evotion E-arnestn ess N-obleness S-ervice II-appiness i, chievement LX? L-ife L-ove 1-LT. 'F x 'Z 1 f f J , . '.z':1:aii5:L- ','f,' .1 55 911132-4: . 'F -' ' . ,. , , ' - .Egg ri- A. -45...-f 3. A 2- Q 295:55 ,,,gg?3:5Lg -..-.-.-A.-,-.-., ....,-. .' .. -... .,.. .. . .,...... .,....,g.:5fE V I - , 1 1 -'44:a.nv.,-f '..' ---fs. ' 3, g ' '-ws ... , .. fl 1, Q . 9 vmg ji' L? -J.-fl' ' V-'fy' 4 'E?:,91ir'45L .Y 14'm'Z!JQ - tQ?L.Z?n 1 .sf M -H 'erin-. aibmws 1241 su: ease vi itz! - Svtnrg Cflrlling Glluh The Story Telling Club ll2l,S11,l2 inueh of a past to conceal or expose, as the ease inlay be, but we have a present and a future worthy of disclosure. lVe organized under Miss Sperry. Fortune was with us in our securing' Miss Montgcnnery and Miss Jaeobs our very able spon- sors. Our ineinberslxip is small in quaiility but certainly not in qual- ify, for we have a very enthusiastic group of students eo-operating for their e1ub's success. Our fortnightly ineeting prograins have shown we have musical as well as story telling ability. Lately we have beeen studying the in- teresting Indian legends of Puget Sound. Do not think it has been all work and no play, for We have a banquet at Edens Hall for our lionorary 1'11G11'1lJ8l'7 Miss Sperry, our sponsors and ineinbers. Roll. call was answered with after dinner stories and we anticipate camp 'fire stories later. The year is drawing to a close and we feel glad for the exper- ience We have had in telling stories and the joy we have brought to the children. 1-18 'r ,l 1 ' ! f , Y 'gig' :I 4' 'Q +y-gx I N - l -- '1 fW2!2. , -. ' - ' -f -1- 4-11. Eglwgagf i -www iii -sw new 1022! vw-iff' ' FIRST SEMESTER EESIE STIJVER, l,l'k'SlCl0llt FRANCIS STlI,ll, Vive Pl'0Sl1ll'Ilt ELNORA ANTRIM. Sem'1'etz11',1' liRU'2lTTA KANKKONEN. 7l'1'0:1su1'u1' ANNA IJUNGDATII1, Sgt.-:lt-Arms. BERTI-lA CRANVFIRD. Sponsor Alvthia Glluh SECOND SEMESTER FRANCIS STILL, Pl'0Slfl0llt MILDRED DAWIKINS, Vice President KILADYS OLSON. SOK'l'I't2ll Y EIJNA CARNINE, T1'easu1'e1' MAli'l'lIA ANDERSON, llupo1'tL'1' .RUTH GETCHEL. Sgt.-:Lt-A1'ms ISRHHTTA KANKONEN, Club Critic' And it czune to pass in the days of Aletheia, of the year nineteen lll1I1Cll'CCl and twenty-two, that a. maiden of the tribe of A11t'1'i111, named Elliiom, sat i11 the seat of the gifted and sang this song to her 111zLid- CHSZ XVhen twilight deeps 0,01' the purpling Sound And shadows lengthen dark on Sehonie hill, A veritzlble silence settles deep and near An owl is heard fan' back within these Woods And silhouettes stand clear and blaeky etched 5 149 . T ,Q 1 - - ilni gl 1 1932 ' , lfqry,-1 3 l7.u ll 1 'L 4 M-nw lf i A-1-1 'WA'-if: . . . . I f . . - . x I . J - 4 , aww- .'-. 41,':- 3-1 2 1 - 1 : , . , ,' vi J ,211 -,tl 55 I 1 ' QP' , ll - 'fl-' I 1 . . N,- 7 fb - A , jg 2212.552-L -...-S.-J.-.-.-. . .. -.'.,.,,..-,..,-.K.vE7.-4m:.a. . ,., .... i ' Q? ip M ..,,-iv W 5, WEN l 'lv . Q3 gt: Y : get-fi-. vg ,. ., gi af - - ,ft 17 vi .. M... Q sa A Y 5 'A' vm. ,ya My., L35 -gi 4.5. 3 H Hill mf, - 'l K And low it calls, for fall. has come to us, It calls for maidens of our Normal school, True maidens, laughing, eager, young, To make their lives more noble and secure. And so ten maidens heard the lone owl 's call And came to sit together in a room High up, above the classrooms here at school. And they brought with them other maidens, too, All gifted, till their circle came to be A dwelling place of thirty happy onesg And with them came their sponsor, tall, and fair Vilhose name is Crawford, beautiful and kind. Initiation came and went as planned, Mysterious in all its secret lore, And Hallowe'en loomed up a golden moon Flor all the maidens of Aletheia, Came clad in costumes, beautiful to see, Vllith masks that could not hide their merry eyes. The cafeteria rooms were filled with leaves And black cats prancecl upon the creamy walls, Vlfhile owls stood silently and dark And everyone made merry with her friends. But these glad maidens did not play all fall. They planned their programs with exceeding So that each land of import could be seen And studied well and e'en their songs be heard That all should culm'inate in pageant strong, Vllritten by the members of the club, And given in Assembly some bright day, To show them all how other people live. And so the time was quickly passed and Well And low the Owl called from the distant woods, Snow laden, reaching up their arms, Ile called the maidens round a radiant tree For it was Christmas time and hearts were glad. The tree gave up to each a dainty gift And candy canes were plentiful and large. At last the maidens went their separate ways And soft the snow came, fluttering to the ground. The weeks and months soon passed in quickening p The programs came to be a joyful timte For much was learned and every country then Meant more to them for having learned its ways. Soon Spring came gently, in a lilting way, And all the woods were green and tender-edged, car 150 K es ace, . - , .1 1 , 5 -f .. . -. 5312. is i T 5 Ei 'Qtr ,2iHTi:Y'.3'!.'i' ii? kr?-22,560 si Wim 5 7 ' The Campus had a. greener, cleaner look And tulips lightly pushed their green tops thru. Another time the lone Owl called from out The secrets of his waiting, silent woods, llis call was low but Vet the maidens heard n 7 And so they gathered at the home of one Wlio is their sponsor, 'twas St. Valentine 's. A dear sweet maiden in a cool Green own 7 7 D 7 NVho wore a, sweeping crown of Titian hair, lVa.s honor guest, 'For she was soon to go To distant lands to spread the English tongue And live in truth a calm and noble life. Gordon, Clara. Gordon was her name, Once president of dear Aletheia And honorary member, by the grace of this. The lights burned lowg a story long was told, And all too soon the time was come to go. The inaidcns bade farewell with right good cheer And gave to her the true heart of the club For they were with her in their love and thoughts. R So spring was beautiful to see R - And all the world was bright with love and light. - These maidens with their sponsor and the others XVho grace Aletheia, honorary members, And who are known to all the school and us, As Laura, McDonald, supervisor here, And Gertrude Longley, of Hawaiian fame, XVent on a week-end trip to a fair lake Called Whateom, hidden deep among the hills. Glad and gay were the happy hours spent together, And all the maidens knew these friends the better. Then soon the maidens closed their club room doors And sought the open space for programs gay, Delightful were they in their peaceful thought Of Nature and the vaster open ways. And so it was these maidens lived in peace, All happy, with a purpose true and fine. NVhen, once again the lone Owl made his call, A vibrant voice, thrilled with the depth of spring, Of misty islands dropped along the Sound And sunsets deep with color and true life. And oh, Aletheia, he called to you, 151 1 I -1--I l i . , . . I , ukixilis :jf f , ,f 91' !,-- :--.A... 'v-'- ' ' ' ' . , .. '5 '1A'- 1. :il -l ' 1-15:??l.g'.'Qf, 1 , 1 .5Ei?.f4i1z:.z2er1.. - , js, 'H .. ,,,,,,,.,,,.,..,. ....... .....,.... ,,.,. . . . K .... . ., , .um L ' vizwl-,m'.,-' -W up U., v.1m':nZr:i?. V rl To- 'Q ze ' 'vs '- - l l - g ,nw , -- ,,: :3 '-5 --V.. , . :, , , qf' -- ? . f Kipp? leg, :Q Ep'ufe'laums' Lf-X-A-'df 15 iq.. ggi. , - i ,, - ,, .- is .fs ,sv g. if 'aw ', : A '- - i ,V E'. 52- +R. Xvrzmmsm, ds .M '4-ggageek' cimmbd S126 -U65 41319-sun? '73 For you are Truth and Vilisdom, even Youth, CAnd Youth is Hope, Success and High lclealsj Aletheia., your Work is strong and true, It guides us as the light upon the sea Or sunrise on our rosy mountain peaks. Your life will grow and reach more maidens here, And bring them love for music, literature, art. Your spirit haunts the Winding Sehome paths And Chuekauut or .zuiy other place That these few maidens have so gladly trod, And lives within the heart of the lone Owl Vlfho calls so softly in the silent woods. say, ,sl we N 1, M , Qt 1 LJ K If fxg j. ,'-Abu..-ffifuuf-. ii 11.4, ,,, ,,.f 5... galfavmiwcg 1. :A fn ,. 5 ' f I f 'I p WF 1 7 43 LQ fi fr e Y rn t Hill Il i 2 4 vi lim f witiil lift 1 r'1W!'ImMfv 111 f 'll' 'ef ff i -. - - .QU7 X - f ,Wy I ' 54.6 !f 0 f i f ,QW I 'Q W ' AQ Q thy Q' J? il:-fat' ,..,,,,,? I 1 ,, 1 ,f 3 si, ,.Z.-,4, , I . I H,y,,?K5,jn -Wulf .., x J 7 .SA-:.frr.' Pl 'H i4J-,,. 1 55,9 I 'fxfyhr .ui HER FALLEN IDOL 152 E iff' 8, I ' f 2 ' ! I . :Lf --v-- ,-X 'mam A 1 I, U. Q . 1 S 2 . , , f I. -,' ,J it ' ' I -. ' 2 ..4ft-59 sh.. 1 '- gg diy' . fmmmi H .-U :gf fy' 4-43:-' 5 .M ' . ti 1175912 w . ., W1 ,. 1: . . ,N is s fs, 5 , -f L' he .43'w11w is i I 41255459 mms sa IMI Alkiziah Qllnh In Volume I, No. 1. ot' the Messenger, published in 1899, we find the first record of our club is existence. At that time it was called the Alcott club of the VVliateon1 Normal Sehool, and had as its aim practice in public speakinux Niss Ida Agnes Baker was the club eritie. In 1906, the club then being seven years old, the 11l61Ylll1G1'S decided to adopt a more mature name. At the suggestion of Mr. Forest, the name Alkisiah was chosen, this being an Indian name expressing the elub's Inotto, In the Near Iil'lll11ll'6.77 And to the Alcott aim was added that of altruistic serviee and opportunity for the study of questions of the day. Miss Baker continued as the beloved sponsor of the elub until her sudden death, January 29, 1921. In 1917, the Alkisiah elub joined the National Federation of IVoinen's Clubs, and is the only 1-lub in the school so affiliated. It has always stood for the very best literary progranis and this stand- ard was surely upheld this year. During the first two quarters We studied the question of Philippine Independence. Two interesting debates were held, several papers given and these papers and pro- 153 T , ! l , . , , E ' , ' ' : I Li ruihiz. 4 .,. 1' - . .' ,I I,-'f 1' ' 4 . ,,l-M., .l V .s E' an Ame: 5 .,.,1.-s- . , T1. l V. --,-fuvki-'fl-... A ... g-1 .,:igr. ,Lfgeizsf.-1,-.W-..-...,..,.. -...........:::1:p1-bpinfifg. A - ljg222'I-fzqf.-1' Q. ,rw Val -5 -7-fwamvzmlg ,.7-new N F f 1-, '-.f. '.' ,l l .-1 4,,::m.: 1L:57Pf Q35 Qi 'ff . .. - A f F grams were of mueh benefit and helpfulness to the club. During the last quarter the elub took up the topie HSee America First ' l and several interesting meetings were held. These programs were al- ways followed by lively social get-to-gethers in which club songs were sung and each memlber became better acquainted with the other members of the club. One of the most interesting meetings was the one in which the Alkisiah Round Robin was read. This Round Robin is composed of letters from about thirty alumni Alkisiahs. One of the aehievements of the year was tl1e fitting up of the Alkisiah room in the new hospital. This room is being furnished in memory of Miss Baker. The annual bulb sale was held just before Christmas. This is a beautiful custom of the club. The bulbs are planted in the fall by the girls and sold just befo1'e the Christmas holidays. Amiong our social affairs for the year were parties and the an- nual banquet. The banquet was held on February eleventh at the Hotel Leopold. Besides the present elub members and faculty ad- visers there were many alumni Alkisiahs present. An interesting program was enjoyed. At this time an auxiliary was formed com- posed of married alumni members of the elub living in Bellingham. Of the parties of the year two are worthy of special mention. First, the initiation party, given last fall when about twenty-tive active members and three honorary m'embers underwent the terrors of initiation and were taken into the mysteries of the clubg and teh afternoon spent at the home of Miss Moffat when the girls sevved on the curtains for the room in the hospital. That friendly afternoon, spent sewing around the fireplace and ehatting over the tea-Cups, will ever be a happy memory to the girls who were there. Much of the success of the club this year is due to Miss Moffat, its sponsor, who by her whole-heartedness, her helpful earnest Ways, and her work with the elub has helped to make it what it is and has endeared herself to every member. Truly, it might well be said of her, To know her is to love her. , ' 1 I v 4 if 1. ,, 'ff uf, .1 - gf 1 1 QV! -f d, ,Q I 1 l ASS BL, -- SPEA ' S 154 f 'X L . 1 3 , , . .-,-Ess.':Hf.-' , ra. - - .41 a bf V' iii, -- - - . - .-.:......-.-. ......-J..- ...-.-...-.......-...-.:L:iiEZA:g- 'i 5,1-52, 5j5,:-'f -- - E E .-WK, ,Z ,, W, I: in 1-2 'ag'-5. si wi 3: it il 'V' f -llt'-I-I yslfgfixqta av 5.1 ,W bafnazx . in Q ?fJQ'p, :H - -izf ai EMM-' I, lee Q ' 1 - .', .. 1: ,,w Q- is . A, 1- 2 -A ' ' in Rural life Qllnh FIRST QUARTER SECOND QUARTER RUSSEL Mr-PIIERSON. Presidmlt 1'UlI.TER TATTJEY, President INHA BENTSON, Vice P1'GSlCl0l1b ELLEN ABRAMS. Vice President ALICE BURNS, Seu1'eta1'y MTNNIE TROAST, See1'eta1'y LILLY DUNAGAN. Treasurer IHQTTY BOONE, Treasui-er THIRD QUARTER SPONSORS NVALTER TNGLE, President MISS KEELER RALPH STOXVELL, Vin-e President BER. COUGI-ILIN MRS. FANNIE JOHNSON, Secretary MR. HECKMAN JOI-l'N BURKE, rFl'GilS1ll'Ql' V Snrial Events Oct. 22-Hallowe'en Party at Mr. Kol.stad's Cottage. Dec. 15-Christinas Play, What Men Live By, Feb. 9.-Valentine Party at Miss Keeler 's. Mar. 23- Kid Party at Mr. Kolstad's Cottage. Members of the .Rural Life Club have enjoyed a pleasant and profitable year. Besides the social events enumerated, training in eomniunity Work, which is the purpose of the club, has been given. this has consisted of organizing P. T. A.'s leading community sing- ing, giving' educational lectures, and organizing pI'0g1'2I11lS. The membership has been limited to forty and thruout the year the club has had a full inembership with Infany on the Waiting list. Forty live and energetic nieinhers have made this a Worth-while club. 155 w 'I - if vf . 513. Q25jgi??M,gi?3:EC.-L..,.....,........f:.- H ., ,..4...,.,....?,.x?LE::3,,,.,.qm...-...,.......,.,,,.,.,....pL:5'ffgSjxfpgg555j,.Q 'A a , ,, ,rw ,, - it me -1. .. - .x fp - in -Q 3, 1 QEW it E5 1. an--2 in lem . .1 ,la-1 .ecwegapl-, ft '43 IQ: QL: ,- li' f r A - re 1- -.Aa . f ' T ,J a1l',v my , -- lv in 3 we ng ' elf 'qalls' ' . -P' itwsw we it A ve! 12 :El Gbhigrazw Qlluh The Ohiyesas began the Year auspieiously. Although late in organizing, there were as many candidates for inembership as the rules of the sehool allow. The purpose of the club, as stated in the constitution, is to secure practice in debate, parlianlemary drill, and literary skill. This has been kept beforer the elub as the chief business, and many interesting and instructive programs have been given. Probably the best of these was the debate on the Thirty-Tien plan. Another enjoyable progranu was a syinposiuin of original stories and poems, which brought out much real literary skill. Among the social events two stand out as most prominent. One was the Christmas party at the home of Olive Pearson. The other was the banquet at the Hotel Leopold. This is to be made an annual affair, and is to be held on the Saturday nearest to March seventeenth. 156 1 Q.. I JAX P - 4 V 'A il .f' - - T Y 4 ' -..,.- -....,,...,- .... - 'J flivdha 1-. i uv if -if re aww it Qi. qfda p. mia- 1 1' Q emma' new an sell wx U 5 Ellie Eegrnh nf Ihr Clbhtgvazui ni llearken, all ye ht-re assembled, To il ehild from out their number, All ye braves and all ye yomen, To ll boy seleeted by them. l'l02ll'liL!ll to a nation's story, All the chosen braves then gathered To a tzile of strength and courage Un u long and level race field. Anil the winning of n eoutest, XVhen the bull was tossed between them, The blaiek ball of the Light Lodges, ln the moon when maize was yellow, liaeh brave bent his nerve and sinew, All the tribe of XVII-ll1JCt0llWElllS Strove to eurry the ball onward, rllwellers Huong the l,eaves', theyenlled '1'owzu'rl his goal: his line of battle, them, Long' und furious was the contest, Sent unto the tribes about them Still the end was all uncertain, Invitations to a, gathering, Now the red replaced the blaek ball, To the Feast of Midsummer, As the flame replaees shadow Tribes from lar and near assembled Allll lH'i01'0 it 01106 llllfl filllell Fm- thc yesgivill gf Smmngl-3 The Gray Antelope had seied it, For the gaines. and shows, and eontests. Fl0Ul'0 'i' ef the fleet MM DlV ll01'S, ff Hwiftest ol' the Vllahpetonwans, K tlliief :uuong the sports, that summer, Hore it wildly toward the northward, ., Great event, was the lacrosse game. lflueh tribe sent their swiftest runners, Fleet of Foot and strong ol' muse-le, Then the medieine man, forward Led into the band of warriors A bov of searee four snows and summers, Chosen child of the Leaf Dwellers. And the hledieine Man, aged, Thus addressed the tribes assembledg Hear me. ll ye XVahpet0nwans, Ye who deem yourselves the swifter, ln the sight of all the warriors I here give to you this red ball, Uh, ye Kuposialls, here me, Ye wllo :flaiin no foot is fleeter, llnto you l give the black ball. l'l'er the sun is hidden from us Une of you must bow your faces: Une ol' you must bend in sorrow. II' the Leaf Dwellers be viotorious, ll' the Wahpetonwans conquer, Une ol' you must bow your l'n.ees,4 Une of you nun-it bend in sorrow. e ll' the Leaf Dwellers be victorious, ll' the Wahpetonwans conquer. The small warrior now before you, This boy chosen from their Illlllll!L'1'. lleneefortli shall be named, The Whin- ner, Shall be known as Uhiyesa. li' the lialposiulis conquer Then this lmnor shall be given llore it surely toward their goal line. Only two more braves opposed him, Strongest of the Kaposialis. Like two panthers on their victim, Like two gray wolves to devour him ltushed they on the XVal1pet0nwans. llut so swiftly flew Gmy Antelope That he passed unluu't between them, Passed like rushing wind between them, Left them erasliing 'gainst each other, And sped onward oier the goal line, Fell, the vietor in the contest, Then the eouueil all assembled, And Blue lCu,rtl1, the chief, addressed them, lJUClll it not to guests diseourteous That your hosts have been victorious. This was but a friendly eontest And each tribe must show its prowess, And the braves fought well and bravely. And the ehild my braves have chosen Must before you now be houoredf' Then the Medieine Man, aged, l3l lllglllL the boy, awestrnek with wonder l+'rigg'liteuerl by the shouts of greeting, Led him forth into the eriele, And before the tribes addressed him, lle thou bruve und be thou patient. To thy tribe be always loyal, And heneeforth thou ure The YVinner And thv name is Ohiyesaf' ' --Floris M. Clarke. 157 l . f Q ' r -L iffy, :-2?35?EE.,.1 W..-...x...... .,..,..v ...-.....,.....-.w............E:i..-......-...,...,......-.:.'i2?:'Sg-,',-iff? A Q'i1?52f5?I2l -, ,fer u 4. vi' ff- ir .N-'I :'- 'Q F i iff' H2 .. 'K 41: - 1 rm- - Qifamaw iii 54,5169 SZ U55 i l To all of my assisfants in preparing this, the amiual publication of the Senior Llass of the State Norinzil School of Bellinglmm, I ex- press my grztliiude. Especially grateful are We to Mrs. Vauglian, Literary Critieg Miss Druse, Art Crilieg Mr. Jukes, Photograplierg The Irish Printing Company, and the Seaitile Engraving LOIDPHDX. I personally tlmnk Mr. Sam Carver and Mr. Arthur Kolstad, Whose personal attitudes inspired ine when conditions could have seemed diseouragingg Anne lirmiiiick, Associate Editor, always will- ing and eapzibleg Mrs. Egbert, our Poetg Florence Porter, tireless and responsible for the Art work of this issueg Catherine Shepherd and Gladys Buehholz, reuidy to help at any tiineg Mona Mouso, for the cover designg amd all eontributors of poems and short stories, True, there have been dark niqomenls and we have nmide mis- takes. Hard work, at definite aim, and the spirit and honor of the elaiss of '22 has overcome the dark moments and the errors are now price- less experiences to guide us in the future. May you overlook petty flaws, and eherish this book alwaysg we are then justly rewarded. -MASON HALL, Editor. E ISS l . ' I lf ....., ..,. l ' Ya in N--iv-we HN--A'--A lr -fa 1-mmf fame QA. .Lil -W M-W Svrhnnl Glalvnhar Sept. 12-Registratioim. Juniors galore. Sept. 15-A no1ir:ea,lJle llllllllbfil' of boys. Pigskin prospeets. Sept. 16-Bellinghain llilusie Club prograin. Sept. 17-Mixer. Big crowd. Scrnmptions eats. Sept. l9-We discover several new faculty members. Sept. 21-Mental Tests hy Kolstadv-wherein our lirains are heavily taxed. Sept. 22-Miss Foreh Editor-in-Chief of the Messenger. Sept. 23-Y. 'W. C. A. Reception. Sept. 26gNVe were all in assembly. Roll XVEIS taken. Sept. 2TeThespians hold a. iry-out lfor the would he's . Sept. 29-lXlon s flnh orgauiizes and elof-ts o'Ftiee1's. Sept. 30--Juniors and Seniors hold vlass meets. Where are the Senior boys? Oet. .3-Mrs. 'Fhateher diseorers some good voives in our midst. Oct. 0-P. E. Majors enjoy their Annual Dinner. Oct 7-'Edward A. Thompson reads Aln'al1a1n Lincoln. Oct. 12-dJnniors and Seniors eleet otificers for Fall Quarter. ,., Ovt. lil-Unlneky day! We lxeeoine vonseions of a, StfllUlil1'Sl1l1l Coin- A IS mittee. lK Us-t. 17-Good, strong' lungs are evidoneed hy a yell rally. Oct. 20-Philo lniiiation. XVe pity the poor unfortunates. The Rural Liters have a Ilallowe'en Party. A Oet. 22-Everybody was out to see the Navy Football Team get wal- loped-and they did. Oet. 26, 27, 28-NV. E. A. iWeek. All other ac-tivities are overshadowed just at present. Oct. 29-Rah, Rah, Rah, Team! Our old enemies, C. P. S., are our next vietiins. Oct. 31- Products ol? XVashington, Mrs. t'1lare Ketelnun Tripp. Nov. -1-The Seniors prove themselves the better students of the Die- tionary. We win the Pronunciation Contest. Nov. L1-The Baby Sun Dodgers cause our Football Warriors to suffer the tirst defeat of the season. . Nov. 4-The Seniors Mix. Nov. 7-Good English XVeek Begins. lVati-li your tongue or you'll lose your tagfl Nlov. 9-Klipsun Board is ehoseu. Nov. ll,-Arniistire Day. Normal marches SOO strong in the parzule. Nov. 14-Our football mam-hine crushes St. Martins. Nov. 14-18-Dr. Charles A. Payne delights us with illustrated lee- tures of his travels. Nov. 19-Philo's have their l2th Annual liirtliday Party. Really get- ting grown up. llill 1 I . - - .1 1 , ?:-A ' . . . .. .............-....... -..,... ......-......,.-.....4L?5EQgf2iz3a1!f,,- ' rs. 'H H E X. .lf gy 1 fgylmeafm 1 my '- Q QE . ' r . ,sg -X: Z? 'In T Ya. aims.-me it ,Q fem...-iv .msd M lar wi: vm Nov. 21- MetoriTes by Prof. II. L. Wlard of Illinois. Nov. 23-Spanish Departlnent entertains with a charming play. K Nov. 23-We pack up and go home for the Turkey. Nov. 24-Tliauksgiving Day. Nov. 28-We are back again. Turkey and pie are but uieruories. Nov. 29-Some of us burn the lllldlllgllt oil. Examination stare us in the face. Dee. 1-Debate Teams are ehosen. Dee. 2-Seniors-42 in number-graduate. Dr. N-ash resigns. Dee. 5- We want Nash. to stayln Dee. T-Dr, Nash forgets to take roll. Dee. 12-Anne Brauniek will he Editor of the Messenger for the XVi11- ter Quarter. Dec. 13-Alkisiahs hold Bulb Sale. Dec. 14-Seniors elect offiuers fiiOl'tSCi'0l'lil quarler. Dee. 16-NVe have a fine orulieslra. and are proud of it. Dec. 1.7-TilCSDl?lllS hold Yulelide Banquet at the Leopold. Dee. 19-Zero weather. lhilbraius are all the rage. Dee. 20-Ui1l lSl'1llil,S tree and Mixer. Santa was sure good to Dr. Nash. Dee. 22-Vacation begins. Dee. 25-f ' Merry Christmas. Jan. 1- Happy New Year Jan. 2-The new HLlO1'1ll77 is occupied. Jan. 3-We are back in the harness onue more. Jan. 5-Mason Hall is chosen Editor of the lilipsun. Jan. 7-Basketball season is ushered in with a game with Vancouver. Jan. 9-f'1lliteraey, Mrs. Stewart. Jan. 12- Lincoln the Christian, Rev. Johnson. Jan. l-.L-Basketball-Normal vs. lf. l'. S. Jan. 16-Revelation! We receive our grades and make new resolu- JV 21.11 . J ai 1 . tions. 20-Basketball-Normal Whalcolu. 21-Baskeiball-Normal vs. Clieuey. Jan. 23-Klipsun Staff is chosen. Jan. 25-'cMental Eijfieielieyf' Mr. Kolslad. Jan. 27-Basketball-Two fast games with IGiiCllSiJl'll'gl'. Jan. 30-Mr. Cadnian, the colhposerz entertains. Feb. l-'4How Old Art Thou? Mr. 1ilemm'e, Feb. 3- One fI'llIl1d1'Cll Per Gent Aluerieanism, Miss Beardsley. Feb. sl-BasketbalI-Normal vs. Vaueouver. VVe lose. Feb. 6-Basketball-NormaI vs. Leavenworth Athletic Club. XVe win. finaly. 3-jfllifcifoffigarles Iiandfuh Miss Sperry. fe 1. - 1'1' i, o eorge 1 . i 1 er. Feb. 8-Two games of basketball with Cheney. 161 K 1 1.:!:'f'fH . t 1- .,,,. .. A 1 Nr- gg. ,... . ' 'H a - 'iig f' K' A - Feb 10- BackG'rounds of Nature Mr. Couffhlin. C 7 23 Feb. 10-Juniors swap hearts at their Valentine Party. We hope none were broken in transit. . Feb 10-l 1-Basketball with Ellensburg again. Feb 13- Norway, Mr. Rindal. Feb 13-Coasting down High Street is lots of fun. Feb 17-Every Junior niust sell two tiekets for Little XVomen. Feb 17-4'George VVashington,', Mr. NVeir. Feb 18-Normal Hoopsters win a game from St. lX'la.rtins. Feb 23--Junior Basketball Girls win Kline Cup. Feb 24-Dr. Nash returns from his vavation. A1'0l1,1l we glad, though 1' VV. S. U. Glee Club entertains at a Special, Assembly. NVI1y did so many girls make a bee-line for the trout seats? Feb 25-We lose a game to C. P. S. Feb 28-President's Reee Jtion to Mareli Graduates. C1 March 1-Cantata, Ruth March 2-Junior Pla Little NVOIYICII. Heard in the halls after the 7 blav- W'asn't it Hood? I ust loved every one of them. I won- e D Q I der who took the part of the twins? March 3-Some more of our Class leave their Alma Mater. n lllareh 4-Spring Vacation begins. Fine! New we ean go home and ,, get a new spring hat and some other things. K M areh March March h l are h 13--We return-bag and baggage. 13-Sam Ford Warns all the non-taxupaying Juniors. 15-Oliver R. Ingersoll will edit the Messenger this Spring. 15-Dr. Frye, son-in-law of the Normal, speaks to us on Science in the Elementary Schools. March 17-The Supervisors feel they have a Hgreen buneh' ot Jtui- iors this quarter. No wonder, it's St. Patriek's Day. March 18-Alumni Banquet at Edens Hall, honoring Dr. Nash. March 20-We choose Tina Pearson our candidate for Tulip Queen. March 22-Just a. bad taste of what's coming to us soon-Dr. Nash wasn't in Assembly this morning. March 24-Farewell Assembly for Dr. Nash. 'Good-by and Godspeed! March 27-Miss Longley, 'LThe Hawaiian, Islands. March 28-Lost-One Angel Food Cake. March 29-Miss Mead-i'Soeial Expansion of the Normal School. Yes, we would Weleonite a little. March 29-Percy Grainger is here-va treat for niusie lovers. March 30-Some of the fellows taboo Bobbed Hair. Why, We wonder? March 31-Annual Debate. We lose to both Cheney and Ellensburg-- but next year will come in due time and then, watch us shine. April 3-We hold a debate pow-Wow, and a Regular assembly. April 6-Dr. W'aldo arrives. NVe register him as a. live wire. l62 U i , ' Q If I ,.L .,........ .,,.. , ......... ......Q L? -is 3 April S-Election of Student Body Officers for next year. April 10-Social Customs Change! We are allowed the privileg dancing. Hurrali for NValdo! April 14-lllusical program-''Pierguinte Suite . April 15-Annual Chuekanut Maratlion. The Juniors Win thc cup April 15-Another baseball victory-Norlnal vs. Blaine. April 22-Juniors picnic at State Park. April 24-We are beginning to believe that Spring has eoine ai last VVl1y? Ask anybody, 01' keep an eye open for the usual signs April 28-Tllespian Entertaininent. May l2-14-Philo Weeli-encl party. May 19-Junior Reuepion to Seniors. May 20-Tliespians Uspend the Week-endi' also. May 26-l?residunt's Revepfion to Graduaiing class. May 27--Alumni Banquet. May 28-Sermon to Gradluitiiig flass. lX'Ia.y 29-Senior Class Day Exercises. May 31-Senior Play, Passing of the Third Floor Bavkf' June l-NVe finish. R -.a x f f f xiii-f fl fl' i i X -e iii , f'f171?R'ff's ff, - - ' ' I ph, fm uw... A f ul, 31 V ., .mliiii f i l V ' i fl Wi, X .ff-1' l 2 ' 3125 f YW f' '.,.fQ-il: m ' , ' X so ,X X ' ,f Q 1 ii X Xxx V ,f fi e .,- F- -f 2. ,V ., ,,f V XX A- Tiff' N, 'Z X . fux XXX fgaie W i ,I 1623 . , 1 :ni ' ':':1:H- . - ' A:-rev:-v 9- 'ma - A gl 51-L-..-.-..-.-.-.-.-Z.-.-.-.-.-.-. . .-.:.......TTxiiaF.-.l?-.. .-....-.. .. . -...... .-.. --.J .-:-:fQgqfligfaief'3- L. ' .4 'lg-n,Q '.. ' f ' ,T'7' A l AX. ' .wt Q' f 11 . ' tg ' in , 1 -1 Q? Qty ri '5 ive7 Ei G ii Q- i lui H -1-af! A 1. - ' .H- 1 - f' 5-Ir dj - l f ef - f .si -T Slew. - - st, s - A En 14 , -Q Z L ,ia 1 5? Fl. mf ,TJ . .lf ,,. th 'is -Yi flligj I '-A -'-- 1 A :raiinreg -4' K5 4f:YZi15f-iv' 'Hinge S24 L Mao.-1:13 rs 'S flraining Srhnnl The Training School is so big and so busy that it cannot be confined to a few pages. Each department, in fact, each phase of the work, is worthy of a longer article than this. There are, however, two phases of the work of the school which have been developed this year and are unusually interesting. They are the allied organizations of the Junior High School and the standardized testing which is carried out so fully here. There is, or used to be, a rather wide spread impression that the Training School is a sort of reform school, that its standards, because of the supposed presence of sub-normal children, were somlewhat low, that inexperienced teaching and frequent change in teaching was detrimental to the progress of the pupils. This not true. Every class in the Training School was given the same standardized tests as the corresponding classes in the city schools. The testing was carried out three times during the year. Each time the average rating was above the normal rating. The Training School pupils are a group of well-taught, normal children. Convinced that the pupils are getting the essentials and more in their school work, the Training School. people have found time for considerable outside work in developing organizations. In the Junior High School there are iive regular clubs, the Dramatic Club, the Boys' Club, the Camp Fire Girls, the Orchestra, and the Handicraft Club. Each club meets regularly on Friday afternoon. No duplication is permitted in membership. The Boys' Club was organized, as they express it in their consti- tution, 'ifor the promotion of athletics and for practice in debate and parliamentary drill. Not only has this aim been accomplished, but a splendid spirit of good-fellowship and co-operation has been evolved. The club has been under the leadership of a Normal student and a splendid enthusiasm for the work is in evidence. The Handicraft Club is a girls, organization. During the meet- ings the girls sew and chat and read. The beauty and dignity of use- ful work is learned unconsciously in this club's activities. The Training School Orchestra is another club. The members have practiced hard and faithfully and their work has been rewarded by success. They play at the regular assemblies and at the programs given by the various clubs. The Camp Fire Girls' Club is an interesting organization. The name of the Training School Chapter is Chap-pah-wee. The symbol is the beaver. Their ideals and aims are expressed in the Law of the Fire. 4'Seek beauty. Give service. Pursue knowledge. Be trust- worthy. Hold on to health. Glorify work. Be happy. The girls have enjoyed numerous hikes, have taken part in ceremonials and have appeared in two public programs. They were active in organiz- ing an out-of-town chapter, and in making their club a success. , 164 1. ! .N '. iff 1 :IL '?5igQ13EL's521Ef.L -............x-. . ,..,-..,. -11 A -i ' .f-f :ee-f3Fk:1L-f ',' -W - ' - 12' '-' if .... QW Sl, Z 'Zi' fi We lf .1 41.4 fl J-4, fi 1 J fr- - . 1- at V M .. 1 -ml' as X, f dmmqg Q QTQW - 5' 4-in 922' era 32 ijfw , in ffl :iffy ' ::.1 hvg A' 'AM' Hmm'-Qfifl 55 -' Zwificikf 'mmf M 'km Q3 The work of the Dl'?l.ll1'kl,tlU Club l.li,liS been especially interesting, original 21,1141 worth while. Besides studying several children 's plays, they wrote and p1'omlu1fefl a. play called the '4Witel1es' Stew. This play was begun with only a 11211116 zincl developed into at Ci'lE11'll1lIlg d1'El1'1l2l in which every IIICIHTJGI' of the club took part. The play was written by lllilllj' COll1l11llltQ8S, each coulmittee handling ai special situation mid submitting its work for the approval of the 1-lub. The work of these clubs for the year vulmiiiated in at public pro- grzun ou April 2l, 1922, at which they cleared 51645.00 The following progrzun was presented : Camp lFlire Girls' .CUI'Cll10Illil,i Orchestra , A The 'Witvhes' Stew ..,..,. .......,.' X Vritton by the Dl'2l,lll2l,illj Llub Orvllestra The Old History Book .,.. ,.,. 1 X pageant N XS 3 CU 1 ,4 X3 f X I p P K Q 5' ' 2 T f ' L 5 f ,f i ' j gr, X' . 'L 1 ig 'ff f A . X N riff .,,. U xiii! I J lx A-x I 5' - Q' T ,ffm 'W ave f -T 'T X M Q lfinz uveg. 165 x . 1 7 - I f I N ,A-k AA V .- A.i. 3 m X- D' lil' ' l LJ ? ' e lf' '-' file., ilwmw z-5 l4iy,f,g,,ti74' szf Hell 1!'A 11 Au illvnnir MARY B. EGBERT With joy we hail this glad new day, the goal of viet'ry won, The sweet reward of days of toil, of plans and lessons doneg But while this inner joy doth thrill like April winds that hlow, Our hearts with deep emotion swell and eyes with tears oleriiows: For we must part from those we love, must sever friendships dear, And leave the scenes of old Sehome with all it 's grandeur near. NVe've bravely met each task assigned and learned the joy of toil, Increased our talents great and small to keep each gift from spoil 5 And while old problems now are past with all their lessons dear, We turn with zest to meet the new without a thought of fear. Witli courage pure, undaunted, strong, We leave this sheltered place lVith hope to hear, Well done at last when we have won the raee. And now, dear friends alld schoolmates all, we make our last farewell g The hour has come when we must part, when we our love must tell, For never more can all return unbroken as today, Wlien once we've passed this treasured hour to make our onward way. - So here7s to you dear friends, our love and Wishes fond and true, f. lj In hope and prayer for your success and for our White and Blue! If Refrain: Farewell to Happy Normal days on dear old Sehome hill, Long may they live in memory aye, our hearts to warm and thrill. 166 E-'lkgri e 1 1 168 to il -'. ff., i .. sa . L' ' 4- .A we --. 51 .,.. ,.... .,-. ,,..... , -- 5- 1 ' ' -I ' lVL'-1 'H ' ' -4 -4,-aalf' 'firms J V WM-ia duninr lag LITTLE WOMEN' CAST ,IEANICE TURNIQR ...,,. ,,,.... ......,..,,. ...,.,. ll I 0 g LIIQLEN Going .,,.,......,..,......,. ,.,,.,... . lo A1.B12RT1NA Przfxnson ....... .......,., .,......,. B c th lhzizvi. XVILSON .,,....,...,4. .,,.,....,,,....,,,,,,,,,..,,, . . Aniy HAZEL l'lANSON ....., A..... P Iamzfzlz Mullet lniviix BoNo ........,.....,......, ........ 1 Urs. Marclz. 'K,fx'ri 1 ERIN IC M Y lens ..... ..........,... A ml 1' M hrclz Ron15R'r CAu1.iq1Ns ...w. . Lcizwic Lcrwv'c11,c'c XVARRIQN Ql3LfxN13v .. . ....,.4....., john Brooke CHARLES .KING ..,T .......... ll Ir. Zllfzrclz joHN Benicia ...,,.A. ....... i War. .Lazw-mira XVALTISR lNc1.ic ..... ,... .,,.,.. .....,.... ...,..,........, I 7 1 ' ofvsor .Bohr On the evening of March second the Junior Play was presented packed house. It was a dramatization of Louisa M. Alcott's ever- popular story Litle VVomen. H Under the able direction. of Mr. Hoppe each member of the east exeelled himself. Every character of the story seemed to have eonne to life before the eyes of the delighted audienee. ' From the moment the curtain arose and tomboy Jo grumbled from the hearth rug, until it fell on the picture of this self same Jo and her professor lover, every spectator was held spellbound. The play ran all the gamut from laughter to tears. Beginning with the March's Cllristlnas Play the audience had no chance to lose interest. Amy 's long words and J o's boyish ways won their share of applause. Aunt March was the very irate, harsh old lady to be eX- pected. Meg and her John, not to mention the twins, were as domes- tic a family as could be wished. Laurie, with his pranks and his boyish affection, woed and won pretty Amy to everyon.e's delight. The death of gentle Beth brought the audience to tears. Hannah was as Irish as could be desired. Mr. Lawrence was a kindly old man. Mr. and Mrs. March, gentle and brave in their sorrow, were well portrayed. The benignant Professor, and his Schuler and his benev- olence courted Jo i11 absurd and delightful fashion. In short, it was just such a play as everyone longs to see, but seldom. does. The advertising inanager, Mr. Blancy, and the business manager, Mr. Caulkins, deserve credit for the work that brought out the huge audience. Mr. Hoppe, and every member of the cast, received full appreciation of the work which made each part so life-like and de- lightful. Altogether there is only one regret to be expressed-and that is that the play is past. 169 I , ' 1 . 1 f' ' 2252: .hiqffgfiil-1 N-w.w.x-...-. -,-.-... ..'.,....-.-..-.-3.-IE.-Liz, .-.-..-......--....-,-.-.J L 'i - 4i2f?5iz!f?7f- ' ri fgqy' 'sg ' 'I'lK'?fm?, .-L, Fu- -- F - H, -4.11 7 l l .If I . -I I 11 4, ':r- gg eh- 5 I! N- .. ns 41-4 M59 L .,, ,ww - :lgwlngb - gv ll XA W -J M W-WL ,, I L VIA gre, . i Svrninr may f-THE PASSING OF THE THIRD I-Loon BACKJ' CAST ESTIL CAIN ....,..A.........,.,,. ,.,.A.........,......... I ae Wright PIAROLD SMITH ......,......... ....... C lz1'1'si0jvlzc1' .PUIZII-X' XVILLIAM RADCLIFFII ,,.,.. ........,.... J abr 51141111615 CARIIUL EIAESKE .,..........., .......... I iIHl'l'j' LC'll'l3fIl1' ERVIN BLACK I ...... .. LORIS BARKER .A......... ELLA NOR1.ING ............. PEARL STOUGHTON ....... NELL PIENRY ......,......,.. NIADELINE 1-1555 ...... DONNA KLINKER ........ ENID SMITH .....,...... 170 Major TOIllf7l?1.7lS The ,S'I'rc111 gm' Mrs. TUllLf7k'illS Viifian Tollzjwleizzs l1fiSS Kifc' Mrs. Dc Hooley M rs. S17fCL'l'P6' Stasia l 5 .. -. .- 4 '- 1-B '?55gi?lii2SEg.1 ..............,.. ....., . ..,....,..-,.-,..... ...: ' ---V ' . i vm .. I as , - U, '-sf., 1 ... i ,li ysgixgi A 5, U, -glgzmg, 1 . xi. , g -gl, Au, www eg - . .. we In -r il M llim-ew 'Eli ' 5- -fi TEM' -5 -r-:lx -uw ffl X 'ff -44:4-lf' lem-fs 1 - The play chosen was The Passing of the Third Floor Back, by Jerome K. Jerome. It deals with the life in si London lodging house. The characters are sordid, selfish, and deceitful until. the Stranger rents the third tloor hack. Ile helieves in the good hidden in each petty grasping soul. By his faith the Better Self develops. The surly, cheating lodging house keeper, Mrs. Sharpe, proves to he a kindly lady. The overworked driulgre, Sfi2lSl2l, shows a. sweet, childish nature. Miss Kite, the sinipering eoquette of forty, develops into sr charming friend. Mrs. Pereivzil De Hooley, who is so proud of her famous relatives, turns to help her distressed sister. Joe lVright, hook- inaker :incl cheap sport, gives up the wonian he loves. Vivian Tomp- kins decides that money does not huy everything, so she niarries the poor artist. Christopher Pseniiy returns to his art and his ideals. Harry Lzrrkim decides he 15211111013 ziiiforcl to give the best of his talent. Major amd Mrs. Tompkins cease hiukeriiig and revive the affection tlmt had llGf'll. Jzihe S2I1llll0lS realizes that he must not disgrace the Jewish mee, so he throws aside his dishonest sehemes. Having ae- eomplished all this, the Strzuiger leaves, for he has other work to do and may not terry. ' U ' 'o 5 171 l ,1Q:, , i -.'?ii:i EgZ3ElE5:1 ..-.-.-.-g.-.-.- ,-.-. F.,.1......-,.-.-.?.-K.-.rx -.. ... ,. . ..,..... .-.. .-.: 6 . ..- .Ig ag rg! ymmvmg ..,-wily pi in ii E-'w..i.,:f',' nl l '7 'Ti iii .w '-:wg Mm? '32 if ..- 5 W' liveaaaii teamed S22 til W I E . I . 1 . l UIJVER lNGElKlSf7llT, HlCl',lCN ALLMAIN tAlt01'llatel MAlil1ARE'l' !5PAll1Il'l' l?fFlA'li I, STOUUll'l'ON Negative Gram The negative team faced the Cheney affirmative team at Belling- ham, on March 31. The team, under Mr. Hoppe and Mr. Rahskopf, had produced a very plausible and logical argument. The position of Bill, that the team rested on the promise contained in the Jones independence should not be granted until the United States was eer- tain that tl1e people of the Philippine Islands could maintain stable government. The debaters brot forth a mass of facts to prove- that the United States was not eertaing that the Filipinos were not able to conduct a stable government. Miss Stoughton, the first negative speaker, opened the negative side and laid the foundation for the ar- gument of her team. Miss Spaight brot a Wealth of material to show the lack of capabilities of the Filipino people. Oliver Ingersoll summed up the position of his colleagues and concluded the argument of the negative team. The team offered a lively and able defense of their position and an attack on the arguments of the opposing team. In spite of the eloquent etforts of the Bellingham debaters, the decision was three to nothing, in favor of the Cheney team. The school owes a great deal of credit to the coaches, Mr. Hoppe and Mr. Rahskopf, to the two teams and to to the alternates for the hard Work expended on the debate. 172 l r ' Zz, 1 'T ..,f1-. . . . . F ! r A ' .5.... . . -, t - - - - . :M N , 1 257,-L ....-.-..-i......:z.-.- ,-,.-. . .-.-.,..,,-.:.tlg.1.2.-ERI.-,-.: .-.T-. . ...1:.. .-.L--- H-CFCQLSLQ -,',' i ,lad amiga' hs 1 ri if' ' -- s si we -'- . 1 ul: epzaaifs was sa glue? see.--2 we ,W l l if ' 7 i ?i il MASON WALL TNG-A BENTSON .NUIUVIA IIUIQICS lllfICNl4l HOSE fAltC1'1lG1t6i Affirmative Gram The question for debate was: Resolved, that the people of the Philippine Islands should be independent by 1930 The Affirmative teain, accompanied by Mr. Rahskopf, left Bellingham on Mareh 30, for Ellensburg. There they niet the Ellensburg negative team. The atfirinative team based their argument upon the statistics of the Vllood-Forbes Report and the government reports from the Islands. They offered proof of the ilnproveinents in the Philippines since the passage of the Jones Bill, which authorized the Filipinization of the governnaent. Miss Rokes was the first speaker. She opened the argu- ment and ably prepared the Way for her colleagues. The second speaker, Inga Benson, took up the improvements in the Islands under Filipinos. Mason Hall, the third speaker, concluded the itI'g LllY18I1'E and sunnnarized The aifirmaiive position. Mr. Hall likewise made a spirited attack on the VVood-Forbes Report and the definition of stable government it maintains. The debate at Ellensburg was a close and intense contest. The Ellensbnrg students displayed lllllffll sehool spirit and sportsmEansl1ip. NVhen the decision was 2l,llll0llllK'CLl it was found that Bellingham had lost two to one. 17:3 l . - i 5 . f 1 H - :I 'I I I 4 4' 1. ,f D A -:li 15-w,12.58-.'-2. ., -. ' - 11 '. . wr- Y : F defeat HJ alsswl. .ai i. 9' een-lv at is 1. if 'se this !'4'.'.::- 1 ....iqm.. ax....1c.,,.. .M J., ,5753G,,, ,ug LEIQ gmvitg 5, Normal illtlehrtairnna MARY B. EGBERT My heart's with our Normal, the Pride of the YVest, The sehool by all nature so woudrously blest, The gateway to wisdom, enriehing the mind, The pathway to service in love for inankind. It 's here on olcl Sehome I pause 'neat h the trees, XVith heart all atune to each murmuring breeze, 1 lincl in seelusion a ealm in my soul, Aml f0l'l'.ll to life's battle, press ou to the goal. The song of the wild bird, the hum of the bee, The white foaming billows that play on the sea, The fragrance of spring time, the cool summer clay, The gold of the twilight in foucl memg'ry stay. So here 's to our Normal, ihe Pricle of the XVest, The erowning of brave men who honor the best, The fame of the Noble, the Pure and the True, XVith love for their bamler, the XVl1ite and the Blue. fi YW v Gllnnhz nf 617211 Margaret Iolayward Great masses of hurrying clouds of grey Blow over the dark green, restless bay, They pause not., swerve not, in their way, Those hurrying, restless clouds of grey. Between them patehes of bluest skies, NVhere the gulls tlasli, with sereeehing ery. Mere spots of black, sailing up on high And above them, patehes of hluest skies. Great waves beating and breaking, Caressing the roeks, them forsakingg Eaeh wave the other o'ertaking, Just great waves, beating and breaking. As great masses of hurrying clouds of grey Blow over the clark green, restless bay, Ancl pause not, swerve not, in their way Those hurrying, restless clouds of grey. IT-1 U l R l . I I ,,1g55:lsl,l-.43 I .- '-sa:-:ng -.W ., 1 .uj.:':+gg '.-.,,, , -. 'i -'5YiwLg?'lLE:'3S3E3t,-L .,..-.-,-sim...-...A . .,. .. .. . .,.,... .-.-L-.-1-.:.v,-..sim., .,...--..,....-.-..-aa - V' . -:35gg.:Lefjj,'- ., ,W L . 1- ,. ng, Q F - in -rgajgi' l ,l .1 -fimuyizg, ' Maur N5 Midgets H25 lf, ig 'nal i lui QMQQEJ1 3-, ,yi 5,2 IJ, -3h:,.,4, V: Q 4, 2 13? an ltilaiewg-sl-n - 'n v'3ll Lg ya sh Q?E,',41. -- - 1 f- . , ,- f 1- is Q. 4 : ,ff 1 ' - --- H' 4: 41 nil :regain tems! sm M -.- Art Nairn The highest aini of art is to make some useful thing beautiful We must teach not art for art 's sake but art for life 's sakef' 7 7 This is the ideal toward which Miss Druse and her associates in the art department are Working so earnestly and so successfully They feel that art must eonie down from the pinnacle where it has stood lonely for so longg fthat it should be, and is, the most demo eratie inode of self-expression. Our art people have passed this ideal on to more than a thousand students during the lousy year of 1921-22. The department has been crowded to capacity and even to overtlowingg indeed, as nllueh ingenuity has been used in finding elbow-space for just one more as is at the disposal of even art teaellers. Such volumes of interesting, elever and beautiiful things XVGIL, produced this year that during the sprin exhibit, the deparlnxent was a veritable fairyland of eolor and beauty. Tliouglitful and striking posters spoke from the walls. Gut paper Howers rioted over Windows and doors. Charming landscapes and eonvineing sketmflies were every Where. Graceful bits of basketry peeped froni every nook and eornei Truly, it was a Wonderful exhibit, one that represented a Whole year of hard work, care and thought. Not even with this did the activities of the art people eease. They published a beautifully illustrated art bulletin, eontaining many help ful suggestions for teaching art in the grades. The things we have learned in Art are the kind that will earl y over into our teaching. Thanks to Miss Druse, Miss Johnson and Miss Landis, we shall know just what to do with fidgety little TCSS16 Sniith. They have taught us that Johnny Jones may be, not a bad boy, but an artist. I f 'l v 1. -ea t E' , 47 0' 5 V I J ri :-, -Jfggggu K ,iz-4, S J i i v' T l .fggygy 2 ' 'T 'i 1 W ' f ,f yr: 'hz-gl'.tk!W,J W ' ' E? 3 xiii Ig f ,Q-f-f -f:j,,,,q? Bass Batt MATERIAL 176 This part of the book is not l'0lllDil'10 NVi1'hou'r El piu1'11i 4- of Ellvu 'Rf-vp! Cm'1'olI Haoske. XVZICIG Bristol Noel Wyneo. Bid Lownlan- My 1'z1.vo1'ite indoor sport is voting il i'l'ui1: szllzlz and chasing tho lzist piece of lmimmn. 2ll'Olllll'l tho dish. Can Kolstad run ? He fell for someone ho was trying' to ceatcli. 177 R goat. l as 153' Ziff 3' -' .lgpj J yi q nv 7 R'-1' 1 pl il :-v J., me il l . - l ! f , M - .t -fk F--'::'1'. V. -, ,- ' ,.5,, 1. -' 551 in- i. iff if We a i' -'- ' -1'- ' ' 1 ' ij Q.-f-,pmlf we.-2-ml i a1l:'wTpe -F Wig' W I BIBBE and WFIR f U Hair Tonic XVe gl'l2lI'i1l1t6G this hair tonic to grow hair on fl, billiard ball. Signed, Mr. Kibbe Mr. NVeir P. S.-Mfr. Caeske pulled the cork out of one of our bottles, with his ieeth, and grew a lndsplaeed eye-brow over night. Motor and the girls motor with you- Wlzllk and you walk alone! I-I-E-L-P Three niggers in a life boat: lst Nigger: Who here believes in prayer? 2nd Nigger: HI do. lst Nigger: NVell, jump over. VVe only have two life belts. B-ll,-al-a,-a.-a.-a,-rl.-a,-a-a, ! ? !? Tezleher: i'WllH.t is lhe Latin Raee?'l Pupil: It's 21 race between the Lain pony and the 1eaeher's IJ Hllilf? C0llll1Sl D011,t fall for alll the girls-you have E1 long way to go, Kolstad: Hey, Mace, take for yourself 21 piece of cake out. Heard on a Hike. Tina. P.: The coffee is cold. Cain: Did a bird tell you. Tina: Yes, indeed-a swallow. 'l4l'1'2l.Ck! Are we to have 21 holiday i01DOl'l'0XV?H IICCliIl12l.I'1 1 ' ' No l XVhy '? ' ' Fraek: Tomorrow Lincoln was born. Miss Meek: HEIIIHIIOQEIIC you were out after ten last iliglltf' 7 Ell11l10g6119I No, Mani. I was only after one. M. Bennett: I'd like to sell. my vllnily ease-don't need it heref, Marie A: 'LGive it to Cain. He 's vain. 178 R Z 1 1110103 1 1 iliiiniti 3uitxiuiuiuilyiuininqt THIS IS OF SPECIAL IMPORTANCE TO THOSE WlflO WILL TEACH NEXT YEAR ' The policy of this school is to always keep in touch with its g'1'Z1Cll1Zl.'EC'S and fotmei' stuclents so as to lie of assistance to them whenever neeclfecl. The Co-Ojv., IICl.llg a fmrf of lizix illmlffllfffllll, also flU.v1'1'c.v Io lcvvjv ini lourlz with ifx fu1l1'n11.v, mm' has this f7I'Uf7USlf'I'UlI In IIIUATS To those ol you who will he loczltecl in places where it will ble' impossible for you to get mzmy of the things heeded in t-esaching, we will agree to lill any orclei' sent us f7l'0T'1'IfCtf we flCl'I'C the goods in slack and f7l'0'Z'ldl11lg cash is sell! fo ca1'r1'. You are all more or less familiai' with our prices, so in making yO11'l' remittziiicfes fvlvzm' .wud mzozzglz I0 z'0i'vr lille c1fl'f1'cIc's, fogvtllal' wiflz flu' jwsfzzgv. If there is zmytlling left we will 1'Cfl11'll the laulzmee to you or give you creclit for same. ADDRESS ORDERS TO NORMAL BOOK STORE C. C. BAUGHMAN, Mcilzzzigzvz' l3lILLlNGH:XlVl, XVASHINGTON in1021:-,2.u1g-1r,...-,mc-acxfexan izmruiuam qnoxmzni 1 an csozozn 0 179 USE TYPICAL. WATCH ues y ST EP Q LIUMJIKEQS CHPJNA GANG' PRHCTIC E. MAKEQ5 - PERFECT YOUNGSTERS Doc! x FRIEND T0 , ALL fue -Lb v 180 QNILEQS Qi 4 v -- 1 1 1n-o- zu.-:ua-munnuiziu The following' iirms have helped to make it possible to place this Klipsun in youqr hands: ADAMS STYLE SHOP 'llhe Store for Mon Elk and Holly Streets B. B. FURNITURE CO. 'Bay and Prospect Strcvt BELLINGHAM BAY IMPROVE- MENT CO. Elk :xml llolly Strom-t BELLINGHAM FLORAL EXCHANGE Florists 102 VV. Holly Strcul. BRISBIN, SMITH 85 LIVESEY Real Estate uml 1lls'Il'llllC'l' 1312. Dovk St-l':v-vt JOHN F. CAMPBELL Dodge Cars 3117 N. l,'0Illlllkll'l'lil1 Street CAINE-GRIMSHAW COMPANY Rocdex' and ,ll Stlv-Alas J. C. F. COLLINS Upticizul 1312 Dock Str:-et ENG-BERG DRUG COMPANY Elk and Holly' Stu-cts FAIR DEPARTMENT STORE C1'am1 and Cllklllllllllll Struoig GAGE-DODSON COMPANY Clothes for Bleu 203 VV. I-Tolly Street n JO-TO COMPANY Bellingham Naifl 'llamlc Bldg. R. H. LEACH 1.121'llllfil0l1lIl'lHg Jeweler Mason Block LEWIS AUTOMOBILE CO. Nash Ours C0lllIll0l'Lf1Ql1 auul zlluggwxulia. JACK MARTIN 1IOSl,Zl-ll1'2l.lll3 1221 lloc-k Stlm-13 NEWTONS INC. hudius' Apparel Zllll IV. llully 91l'0I'l. NEW YORK DENTAL PAR- LORS Dentists llillllllgllillll Nnlfl llllllli lllclq. OWL PHARMACY 'Drugs Doc-k and llolly Stl'eu-ts THE RELIABLE DENTISTS Dentists Ullzwltoxl lllmlg RICHELIEU CAFE ' I 1lC5lLELlll'ilIlll 1220 Dock Street STINNETT SERVICE STATION Paige Cars Ullzmlploll and Alilgllklllil Streets TABOR 86 CRUIKSHANK Automobile Supplies 1327 Dock Street J. P. WOLL Optometrist 205 XV. 1-lolly Struct SEATTLE ENGRAVING CO. 217 llV:CSllUl'Il Avenue. Seattle, Wash. x1nie:.:0:11141i:x1o:n1o1oiu14r:n 1101010101501 111 1 1 1 1 1 181 1 in g. , .- xg -':- -. .N , 3. . -, .vlf-. , , ,, f I Av. A 5 A V fig 1 'NI' sw ' TODAY AND.SAIIIR.DAY u v-u',g rig- ' ' H ' V 1.-- -1- I .- A A it Choose yours JANUARY CLEARANCE -SAL 4, EDENS HALL ' .ifgtfx , 1. 5 mg' K ,Under lthe Lashf T AOUT WHAT no You L A A Aggwwwjww MQQU k........-.... ....:,.,.Lu...: ,,,. 1,,u1,,L..,.,.. ..1 ..,::,3f-. A.J,1JA, .i of 182 N A TRAVQLER 5 ' 7 FSANKFARIUM rioiuiuinifniuinininininirfini::missinnz:mini:nicnioioioiuicxiuiz A Photograph Iw11.v1'1z.f'.s',s' of any f7Ol 7llU71C'1lf zvorflz can Im buf!! only 011 fz fozzizdaliazl of A'471'f,'I1ft'lI, c'11.w'0111v7's. Rvmlly gona' fwlzofograjwlzy at fail fPl'I'CCX, and flu' alaxmzcv of 5011011111: H-lllf so-mllm' I7CIl'gUI'7l.Y, CI1Ul'lICfC2'I-.'.'Jc' thc' policy of flzfs SILIICIII-0. COIIZC in ll-Ill!! let IIS falls over your pictzzrc 11cva'.v. PHOTOGRAPHER S'1111.wi Block Cor. Elk and Holly n141if11n1is11nioxoinioioioinz 1101 1isxi:r1nio1uin1cr101cxfi4viuiui- 183 :zo J ! ! ! ! ! l Q ,B 1 6:0 . 'Q g EL i v Q-frfsmf -2-.ii'1ii E' 'I ..... ' T' lf'- - ts it .- ' -- mauve in zewrwygv teamed sg may H. Smith: Are you going to Florence's bir'tl1clay party? Mace: How old 1S she? Snnth : ' ' Twenty. ' ' Ma-ce: I was there last year. Cain: T don 't like my pictures. They make ine look like an ape. Marie A.: You should have thought of that before you had them taken. ' ' -OH! CARVER1 How many men are there on a football team? Ten and E1 quarter. Lila S.: mllhe man that marries ine inust be at hero. Helen D.: VVell, he will be. She: I sing to kill dull care. ' He: '6You surely have a good weapon. ,, Bond: VVhat number coniies into your mind as I write this K digit?' Z CVVrites number TJ Boys Cunaniinouslyj: Eleven, Min Collins: The idea! my napkin is wet. Ellen Reep: Perhaps that is because there is so niuch due on your board. Sn-liool-marina lain worried about my complexion. Doctor: You'll have to diet, I guess. Scliool-niarin: I never thought of that. What color would suit me best? first Bristol was inclustriously licking stamps. Cailierine S.: 'lVVzule, why don't you get soine liquor? Esther Skronclal: Johnny, can you tell me where shingles were used? Modest Johnny: HHrGS,1ll, but Ill rather not. 77 Sha1nbley's wife is never at peace when he is out of her sight. HIS it because she loves llllll so? UNO! Because she knows hiin so. 184 'S 1111 inxuioiuininic iniuqnuaxruinimxix icuzaiuiuxoiuiu NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE SCHOOLS or DENTISTRY Sz' PHARMACY PORTLAND, oRr.GoN THE ANTNUAL SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 28TH Students are required to enter at the iltigllllllllg' of the session. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION The course in Dentistry is four years The course in Pl1a1'1ua.cy is three years. The length of the annual session is eight months. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION Graduation from an accredited four year high school or academy or an equivalent education, fifteen minutes, thirty credits. No conditions on the foregoing entrance requirements are allowed. RECOMMENDATIONS FOR PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS. Prospective students prelmring to enter North Pacific College, should include in their acndeinie studies physics, chemistry and biology. The pre-medical course given by many of the colleges and universities is reeomunended. ln the near future 1'G1'lllll'Bll'lC11lS for admission will be advanced to include one year of college pre-dental preparation. For Illustrated Catalog Address THE REGISTRAR East Sixth and Oregon Sts. Portland, Oregon aioqvozouusoz:film-4,141-...ocroioz 1 1 zz: 1 1 1 zeiozczoioznxoil 185 101: 1011: 1: Jilin. W -AQA M, Q BANK S UE LLim2i 186 , i 1 - rf, A yall:-' EP f-N J: ' 55 1, ' Y ' T?5'1 'T'?'?'FE 'f 2 - ..., F 1f.'v2:,1' W , Q-, 4 ,, . ,, X -,, I - H 1 ' .L ' 1 , , - 9.4 L, gis 'gf .u'.A ' F. ,L,. , i . 1 H 1' ' ' 1. .:.--f. - . , .. ww, A W Z P- -Q asf -, 5 a 22-' 7? S -4' J 1 : vs.T'l4 T- -X f ', fzi hnzyifwfg . - , - ' V pr:-N , Q Bums. ' 187 ' A ' E , I as -i- gf, 1- U :PL ATQZQ-:iffy I-55521:-.,...- -.-... . .. . .. ,. . .,.... . ...: L:i:?3?2ifzil2qlf,- A I .-.- g,,,,,5.e'. gf, gt, AQI, -2,, il lj 511.2126 ig ' .-7 11 ll 1: w:.fw-.if ---'JM :fi LJ li: E--,Rx gm 1 P' ui, ia. .12 M 'liar 13 4 .. Crane was squeak-squawking on l1is clarinet one evening. Mr. Seott: I eau stand just so niueh. One niore squawk and I use the poker. Kolstad: Finish this sentence: 'Very few men'- Girls: Go to Normal. lllfiss Sperry: You should read 'Browning only when your mind is at its best. lllary Sharp: ' l'hat's a , ne idea. If fi 'What is that rasping noise in Long 's olfiee? Oh, I guess soinehody's filing a shower. Mr. Philippi: Did you filter that Water? Donald Ross: No, I was afraid it wouldn't stand the strain. Mr. Bever, in Sociology CBeverologyl: Where did I leave you yesterday ? Bright Student: W ith your youngest daughter. R ' Sain' Ford : HI want to purehase a thoroughbred eow, but I don't know how to look up the pedigree. Harold Smith: VVhy donft you look in the eattle-log. Dorothy Browne: U What 's Gregor 's last nan'1e?,' Esther J.: George Who. For Boys Only. CPrivate, read baekwardsj. Didn 't you if girls be wouldn't you, it read would you knew I. Hag Gaasland Cto Mr. Carverl: I heard your young son hawling last nighl . Mr. Carver: Yes, and after four bawls he got his base warmed. Mr. King, we know what little girls are made of, also little boys, now tell us what constitutes a Starfish. J eaniee Turner: Dad, what is your favorite hymn? Dad Turner: 'WVell, it certainly wasn't the one you were enter- taining last night. ' ' i 188 .g. -,,,,,,-.,-i.-.,.,.-,,-.,.,,-.,.,,.,,.,.,-i,-.,-,.-..-.,-.,.....,-.,:..: 1.....-.,-.,.. l U I i I i - 5 v-, - i l me QERENITYH 2 E .E HE success that we have achieved i i - in engraving this plate, carrying if i 3 throughout the motif of serenity, is Q M- striking evidence oflthe unusual and f i 5 satisfactory results which are possible 's i when creative thought and painstak- i i . ing attention are applied to the ij i 4 - V important function of plate making. i i 2 -2-4-ifl l The Alofif of Serenity i . - f -lf'-1-2- In the horizontal lines liethe very - :ii U spirit of calm, the directness of I a: J ' Z: ig appeal, the impression of quiet- i -9 ? - lending breadth and expansion to. i ii-'... , the thought illustrated. 1 i E: ? - -if t f E T 5 2 , S - ? ' ,ZA ' ll' ? ' - l ne -' i - - ie i 1-an 2 i z 2 i il. -:..--.-..L: :: au-.--.1-.22 a.:-....:- T-.,..:- i -- rs:-assi ss: 's.'s5f- zziriafs iE?E L-:::::L? E Q I i l i Ozoxiixiuiuioiniuir11Alivin:-nioioinirlimxiuininioxlriuirxirxiuqsnzuexi 189 4 x 'wx H Af70fjf , f 017175 fix! 7mffZ7Af'4'p7',. JAWMZ' V ' 5,4fA4f2mf-354 47. 'irwiiz -1741275 or 190 AAN75 X-'IF '7fV,5fUII1F' + EFJFIFRW7 3 p010101u1u14114x1c1 1411011101103 p:qpo1111411x1u1 1 1 1 1 11141111 Q 2 ! g S C H U B B E. S THlEL8zWELTE.Ri 5 213 E' My 2 i ! a New and Distinctive U ! 3 I GOWN S GOMPLETE j HOUSEFURNISHERS E g Models Toinptiugly Crisp and ! i damilllty in Tzvffetzis, Crepe back GOODS SOLD ON g i Satin and Canton Crepe. EASY PAYMENTS i i ! CAPES AND COATS . FEATURINQ: 1312-14-16-18 Commercial St. i the Q NEW VOGUE Belliiigllam irasiiing-110m j In summer Weight Fabrics 2 i g 1 Q I 11111 lil it-Eli it llilllliigf gill? 1 it-T 1 1 i IYLT 'l iii SPRINGTIME IS PURE FOOD TIME , FOLKS wou1du't have To take fifty-seveii varieties of Spring tonics this time of the year, i'If they exercised the proper care in Selecting their foods. THE wholesome Bread we bake will put your health in time with the SD1'iTlg'filllC. WHEELERS BREAD IS HDELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT wi-IEELERS ELECTRIC BAKERY 1307 DOCK STREET 1 1 1111111111111 1 1 1 1911 1:1 1 1 14111111 1 1 1 1014110 191 5 . . f ' I :EL -'.Q,ggj535i5. ,. A- V ' , gl 1 ul... - I if 1 l :r.- '--s.5::'- -, , ' - '- ' ' -'Y -z 2 Slim? i! fir - : H i i ,- LP -,w 5 -V 5 11 ., b -fre '. Q, be f 1- 1 f -..img ' ai. mm. sl? an mmf! W fd as ni In ease of ai fire :- l-Slip on 21. bar of soap. 2-Ring your liznids. 3-If you need water there are springs in the beds. Burns was heard singing: My father and mother are Irish. My father and mother are lrish. My father and mother are Trish And I :un an Irish Stewf' VVe're lV011ClGl'll'1Q,' if it was Bob Uaulkins or Ruel Knowlton who left that footprint on the tulip bed. Dear Editor, Do you know 'Fat Burns ? Answer: Yes, everyone who goes to Normal ought tof' -Help Wanted- By jove, my l1ill1'7S ai-turnin' grey, . V5 . K 'N' Wrinkles sires-ik my brow. HJ I've hunted 'till my teeth are loose, And I c:an't tell you now A NVhy great Chirzigo's always Ill? Where did St. Louis Mo? Nllhere on this globe has Oregon? How lnueh does Dayton O? And who is Mrs. Sippi? These collstitute niy battle. A guy just inet nie in the hall And said to go See Attle. -H. H. Cone: Rahskopf isn't afraid ol' ticksf' Keppy: Why How do you know '? Cone: He wears ri wrist wntehf' Mr. Hunt: Rz1.l1skopt, how do you like them 1 ' Rahskopfz Just 21 nice, C0lllf0l'lil,lJ1C, 2Uf1llflll.,7 VVeir: AKNHIIIQG two things that contain starelif' Junior: 'Collars and cuffs. 1.92 ui ioiluioiuiuioihilri 10101 I-Ieaflquzn-ters for GROCERIES 4 FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Home Baking Cakes of A11 Kinds for Special Occasions IVE appreciate the liberal palrnn1xgo extended to ns in thc- past by tho Nm'- mul Students. and we Shall tary to givo our host attention to all l,JllSllll'r-lS in the futnro. M. J. UCONNOR PHONE 417 and 482 1021 ELK STR E ICT BE L'I',l NK I l l AM 1fyirpzrrzrxzvxzrrirxzaxi010111111:nd -u----111---'----1 ODI! ici ioinioiuin: i 1 111 zu: WATCHES DIAMONDS FINEJEWELRY FVU flffakc' .E'Z,'C'l'-X'f'fll.lIg Run Thai H as lfflzvvls G. E. LUDWIG 1250 ELK ST. PHONE 567 Exchange Bldg. Bellingham 1: in 1 Qu: 211 11111: inluzuiu PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION COMPANY . T1'r1f'4'I In Smlllv by Il'r1fr'1' THE BEST ACCOMMODATIONS ON THE SOUND ARE AT YOUR ,SERVICE -STEA MERS LEAVE FR OMI- COLMAN DOCK SEATTLE, WASHINGTON CITIZEN DOCK BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON 193 ri A A ' 3 wg 'fi 6 1 .. , . ff- M I .R f.. - ,.: A 1, 25 ! :.-.ge 3 il ik . n 'T .Q ,I 5155 + 193 1 GI RLS 'RV If-v Quinta ozc 54r14n11vxuznqsuxoioxneznxu ll U ' , ! RS'l'ABLISIfIED T889 A L' B E R S Z Q U ! ., U Q PACIFIC E 3 . 55 LAUNDRY i E E 10.541145 ffm! H H ' 'lvgpjaclc ! E l U PHONES 126 and 127 B R O S . i i - - - - 1-11 1 1- -p 1- 11: 1 1-1:-mg. 014.1-1-fu- -uc:-a--1-0--110-11 11:11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111411 111111111111 IITHE UNIVERSAL CAR Dnllmxv mul Smzsc BOTH SAY Buy a, FORD and BANK the Difference DIE!-IL MOTOR CO. B n:LL1NGIIAM 1:1 1v1n1n1:1 1 1:1-11101 as 1:1411 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 195 s n I 11-L ' S . ..: 7. i-4'fWf'2 Pa- -fs -1 + - Z wr ' 1 .-- 1-I' N JI.. ' , 4, ff' 33. X'5'j1.f jf' f A ff' ' 52:t'-1312 5 fame '--' ,R in If fx' H w N W .,. - -I w :-Sp ' H - 'WZ V' ' '- . - Wi' 'f fl ' , V . K , , 5140 YJ -. 1 x if .f . - ,uf ., .gin ' 1' JN., A' '1' .,: ' x,-5 1?gg.L,,4f'. 1. .,. ' I, , 196 141 1:11 1 1 1 1 111111111 111 1 1 1 111111111 1 1 14:10 SETH ATWOOD Pic't'1z1'cs, Amt cmd Gift Shop 212 WEST HOLLY BELLINGHAM, WASH x1u1n1n101o1o1u1 1:11 11111 1 1 1 1:111:101u1u1o1o1u1o1u:4 101 1 11 1 1 1 14111101 101 1:11 1-n1n1n1 1:1r1n1:1u1 11111 Bl'H1.'ll ff'l1f1111 'x l r1'zm1'1'! 0 for 6 F1'fh'c11 .Yl1'c1l'x ROYAL ICE CREAM 1 1 1 1 101, 1101 1:11 1u1n1o1n1n1u1 11101 1 11111 11111 111 1 1 - 1 ---1 1-1 1 111111111011 11011111 1,111 1 1 1 11111 1 1 1:1141 This Space Pzwclzased by THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BE5LLINGI-IAM, WASH. 11 .11111 1 1 11 1 1113110 197 P R A b g, , Y 7655 3417.7 7I!7' I J . W If :,m4 1,1 Q ag: Y P Q' 7. - ' , znffffgffpiifff M5143 7:45-41,1115 50f76' 754575 E W ' A fa 1 Qs Ewa-i j Q ...'Srf.,.,1.l,.5Aj ' E . f'0f75!5HfAf wfzzmfz-7? 1 ,. ,6'4fL-'5 AJAA7 V A .M , w vw, , r r fffmmwfmf! ,E My 1 2fJ7!Zf'7Mi ffAf07' -. ' 3?fW7,1f5PffM w ww 1' 198 1 11 x Washington Elevator Co. Builder of FREIGHT and PASSENGER ELEVATORS 1111 no 4:11111 1 1 :map 1 qnu1uqpoqDu1- -1.114:-1-u1u1n1n1o.1v 1 1 1 11419 1 1'-1101111511 11:1 :Dr-:1pl:4IDua:oav1o'1 1 sz- r1 11-ua:D11x1 1 1 1 1 SCHERMERHORNS BAKERY Home Made PIES - HOYDONUTS - COOKIES Phone 496 1123 Forest St D0 IT NOW Phone Any Dezllel' for BELLINGHA I g :Q fa. 'I gjielfjwsiu BELLINGHAM COAL MINES Phone 551 H? '1-Y- -'1-:..,vw'f W ' 4110111101riuiuiozng1:1 iozuzoauoucbuubmir 1:11 111 1 1 111 1 199 K if .-1 E -' !.f,.a I, FL . W ..... . .V.... .... . : . Y-'I a - . 'T l- ggH.,5l,,,,-V 'fbcweliggg Li i 7' - T7 Dewey T: I hear that Mr. Shambley strained a lung. M. Hall : How's that? Dewey T: He coughed thru the seroen door. lllargery McLeod: Had an awful accident the other day. Clara D.: HHOW on earth did it happen? Margery: lVell, I was going down Elk street, and as I turned the corner the shadow of a telephone pole fell on my head. 77 Say, Min! How do you keep the bloom of youth on your cheeks? Minn: Locked up. Famous Slogans. Students: Sixty minutes of sleep. Profs.: They shall not pass. Donald R.: Jeanice, can you draw the cork from this bottle?', Jeaniee: Pm no artist. Mary Oravetz CColleeting Philo duesj : This is the last time I intend to ask you about the dollar you still owe. Tweit: Thank goodness that 's the end of a silly question. Irene Phipps: Oh, dear! I've lost my green bow. ll Bula Brown: Sad! VVha.t did he look like? Catherine Shepherd: I just heard of an evening gown made en- tirely of feathers. How would you like ine lo have one? Carroll H.: I'd be tickled to death. She: Do you want to start the Victrola'? He: 4 Wliy'? She: lt's about time you siarted something. Junior: L'Wlio is the man I see loafin 1' around the cafeteria so E much Senior: VVhy! he's the new baker. Alumnus: I can 't tell you all I owe to this institution. Senior: 'WVl1y LlO11,lL you pay up? The professor lectured so long 011 HZLIJPGIICIICIIISN that the whole class get sick of it. 'LNoel VVynne's idea of an easy job is that of brakeinan on a baloon. He seems to have it pretty easy now. GeeI He'si1nportant. 77 200 11111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1o1o1o1o11111110101 1 1 1:1 1 1:11 1 -'-I Every Thing Tha.t's I Good in ICE CREAM Nona BcHu1 TULIP CREAMERY CO. 1329 Dock Street Phone 137 1:1 111 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 an 111 1i1n1 1 1:1010-1011 1o1o1n1o1o1o1o 1o1o1h1o1n1oqpu1 11014-1o1oqpo1 i1o1ocno1o1o11 NORTHWESTERN STATE BANK South Belliughaml, Vtfash. CAPITAL, SURPLUS and U. P. S200,000 D I R E C T O R S 2 Cvnus GATES E. B. Di3M1No T. M. 'BARLOWV j. L. EAs'l'oN ll. 'l'. DRAKE C. F. Lammel-:ii I. 'I. ADAIR 1111111111111 1 1:11 1 1n1n1ocpn1o1o1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1111 1 Back To Health In our SAN ITA lIIUill'l. or in YOUR IIONE you may now take the world famous YOGHURT t1'eatme11ts. They are almost ma,g'ieal in their Work of ELIMINATINC THE ACCUMULATED NVASTE PRODUCTS AND MORBID MATTER. from your system, and in SUPPLYING TITE LACKING ESSENTIAL VITA1XilINES AND MINERAL ELEMENTS to the blood and tissues. AUTO-INTOXICATION with DEFICIENCY OF MINERAL SALTS is the underlying cause of practically all ailments and diseases. NVQ advise our two months MINERAL SALT Tl'REATll'IENT for all common eases while the three months PHOENIX CURE is essential if your ease is one of long standing. Our products will bring back your health in a remarkably short time. You will ELIMINATE THE CAUSE OF DISEASE, therefore bring permanent results. Call or phone for free literature and advice. Yoghurt Sanitarium and Health Laboratories 12th and Harris Dept. 7 South Bellingham, Wn. v1o1o1n1o1o1o1u 1 1 1i1f1n1o1o1 1 1 1:11:1ozozoxuzoiozoio 201 r 1 -355 ., 5- Yizdvrfswff 'w,Wrf!.9- axizsf ,PWUZ7 + ' ' 515517175 , , 5005 1 .K ., , , A an Z f-I. , - ianffjafyf ,P 5551105 .P .5f4Y!7' .FPFKAQST 07175 202 Wfrf4'za0fr5.' 1114111111 11111 111 11:11111110101111111111111111 1 an 1111111111 1 11 1fV11If1L B051 1f1f'1s11cs ffl 1116 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL FACULTY AND STUDENTS SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. SEATTLE 1 'W ASHING'1'ON 1 111 1 111 1 11111 11111 111511 1110511111 111111111111111 11 1 1 1110101111111u11x1u11.1111o-101111111111111111111111 1 1 1 111 HIGHLAND CREAMERY I-I. A. LY1,1C. Prop. ICE CREAM Confectionery, Etc. VVQ H111111111 'Wl1a1t1f11111 Cfouutlv 'D11i1'y111c11's Asso1'iz11io11 Milk and C1'1111.111 PHONE 182 1515 High Street BC11i11g1l2llll, Wash. 1111111111111111:1:1.-1 1 1 1 111111 -1 1 11 1. -1 1 11111110-111111.T,1,11,:, 1 1 1 1 111111 1 11111111111111111u14111n1u11.111 1141 11111 11111 WOMEN FOLKS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME 1V 11111 11101110111 1'11f1'1'1'11g 111111 11111 111'1111111'1'1' .vf111c1'1' of l111s1'111's.s' 11,111 11711111 is close llf 11111111 iu111'11 1111151 111111 1111311 fl ll7C7l?Pl71' '1'111c1'1'.vt 'ill b11111e1'11g 111f11ffl?1'S i11.v1'1'1111 of 11'11-z'1'11g 1111.3 1111 '1lllff7OI'1lI-111' 111111- tm' 3018131 10 1110 IIICII. U11111 1111,-V 1111110 1Cll'7'1lClf 10 ffiA'ly1 1t1111.110111 keenly Z2c11'zvce11 11111 f111'i111'i1's II-lllll .YL'1 Z'1C'L'X 1'1111111'1'1111 by 111'ff1f1'- Clllf' 1211111es 171 is 11 1111317 1111'11g 10 ZLIIL' up 10 tY1l'1Q1C1Il1JI'1' B11111c of 11111 Fe11c11'111 R1'.s'1'1 z'1' S.X'.S'1L7l1I, 1111111 1'1.v 1'1101'1111111.s' 1'1'.v11111'1'1's 111111 g0f1c1'11111c1zt Illllfldlyllg. THE BELLINGHAM NATHONAL BANK BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Capital and Surplus S500,000.00 1111111111111 111111111 10101 11:11:11 1 -1111 111 1 1 111 111 203 . K - , -1 I 1 , ,,.4 1- V -,..-. .... - .... -.-. t T-figaglr. -..' 4 . .-...........,.,.. ..,..-. Q A S Euufeflssw' Rmi5lP-g Qfwli-,fi ' A 1 M QIMM faiggeiii firm? 'HW aT'5-'- ? Mrs. Loring: Let us go into tl1is department store until the E shower is over. Loring: I things you want. prefer this harness shop. You won't see so many Stephens: lVhen you proposed, did you tell. her you were un- worthy of her? That makes a hit. . Black: HI was going to, but she beat me to it. 57 Vic: That's a line collar you have theref' Carver: Do you like it? Vic: Yes. Bet I know where you got it. Carver: Wl1ere? Vic: Around your neck. 77 To seven wonders of the world Add this for number eight: Girl 's hair grows curly in front And in the back grows straigh it. There are meters of accent And meters of tone But the best of all meters Is to meter alone. The lightning bug's a funny bird, The poor thing has no mind. It goes on stumbling through the world Witli it 's headlight on behind. Did you see Chauncey Davis' new tie? Yes, he SCIIIS to have the idea that Hbest be the tie that blinds. Miss Gragg Cafter Dr. Miller has taken her home in his carb : I certainly appreciate the ride. , Dr. Miller: Donut mention it. Miss G.: HI Won't. Rahskopf: Tell me what' this sentence is, 'The pupil loves his teacher '. ' ' Min. C.: Sarcasm, D. R. Gould Cthinking out loud the morning after going to a dance with Benny D: '4Gee but Benny's ears are cold. 204 111010 oi 1 2 1111: F 101n111itri111411010it110311141inif11010iniuioilxxoiuiniui For Oxfords and Shoes that Ht and Wear, Styles that are supreme and ex- clusive, prives tlmii are +. fail'- X WALKOVER A BOOT SHOP 1:1131 1411:-111 1 1411411011::ul-4110141101111 1:1 .-1.-- 1 in ---1 AMERICAN THEATRE T11 1' IZIUIII-C' of PARAIVIOUNT PICTURES 1 1 1111: 1 qnmixqa 1 1 1111111901 41:3 L. R. Steel Company, Inc. and STEEL REALTY DEVELOPMENT CORP. Organized October 16, 1919 .1 1 Purpose To ostnlrlisll :xml ops-into 51' to 51410.00 s1.0l'0S in tho 'llnllzell States mul ffnllzlflu Accomplishments Octolxcr 16, 1919 ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Numlwr oi' Stores ,.,,,,,, A.,,..,,,, N one A-l,:u'r:I1 l. 1920 ..,,,A,,,,,A,,4,,,,,, Nlllllllhl' of Stores I lll't0ll0l' lfi, 1920 -I--,Nllll1llCl' of Storvs 23 Ovtobor 16, 1921 ,,,,,, 4,,Nllll1lJl?l' ot' Stores ,Y,,, 63 .lllllllilfy l, 1922 , .,..,,AA AN1ll11lJ01' of Stores ,,,,, G9 B'l2U'C'l1 1, 1922 ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N umbor of Stores ,,,,,,,4,, A ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,Y,,, 73 April 1, 15722 ,,,,,A ,,,,,,4,,,, , ,A ,,,, ,,,,,,, A ,,,,, N IIll1ll0l' of Stores ,,1,,,4,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1, g T5 Volume of Sales from comlminorl Stool l'll1l'.Cl'P1'lSL!S for 1921 over fl47,500.000. The. Store That Gives You l'I7lm,t you want at the price you wfzlztf' V Local Office-311 Exchange Building BELLlNGl'lAM - -- - - - - 1 - YVASHINGTON yzuiniuiuxui 211 in: 1 3 21.-11:1 11:11:11: 1 1 1101121011110 205 -lk -. A-E15 OUTLOOK snow- ff'-T M m 11 I STEWING- ? ? EI-LIP QSTICK ? Q ' 6. 1. mi QSHE FELL HARD A DVANC ED ART -6 9 :. .5 A . -' ' i 9 ' , AFFERNOOMTEAQ YEI 'ART4 ED ITOIQ ' 'P Ka Q 1 1 'i f' . QSIGN 'PAINTERS NO ,, WA .,.- ,-, ,A A-.-..- . ,wg .-,...........i .. --1.-.1-..-A 2013 illQllQ0l1l-0lUQUQ Q QUi0Q02llQlQlli Q 1 1 1 1 1 l0l0i0QU'lllUllO:O . ! F ! ! FERRIER - IVIAGNUSON COMPANY BANNERS - FLAGS - PENNANTS - cAPs 9 MONOGRAMS - LETTERS . . . i Mall Orders from all arts of the Umted States F111ed Promptly 2 P U 1326 Lincoln Street Phone 2820.1 Bellingham, XVzxsh. W ! ! ! ! ! ! 11111111111111141111111111111111-110103 ox 1 1 111911141 1 1 1 1 1e:xo:o ,g,pu1o1 11110101n1o1u1i11101,o14o:a - I l ,, C : ' ! ! ! ! i, ! ! l Q A ! .0 v,,' . 5 i f i i Q 1 2 I f ' ! ! Everything for Every Sport and 2 Eff' ' E t ' K't h C Value for Your Money 1c1encyAp:l1jS In 1 C en 1 'C H rl 10 Q Their u1'1'imgen1ent and Sanitation ! Sp01'fj11,g Goudg Sf01'f Q Manufactu1'e1's of Thicktop .Ruingefx-. A ! Stezun Cookers und agents for nil the ' , , ' urpproverl kitchen inac-hinery. Twenty- C 0 ! five years in 1lCSigIlillg kitehens. : E - 'I ,UE M5 B. B. BUELL at co. , I 911 Western Ave., Seattle Wash. ! SEATTLE WASH. Telephone Elliott 0227 ' :A-:n:w:-r: -- : : : I -0:1-:ff-5. : i:::.,:.,:i.:..:.,...,:e-..-.,:,-... 4. 2 'M .W it . if STUFFED 2 IGM GARDEN GNOWED - IN HLMQBIHH ' EvHNG.UET Amo- HABIT READY-Go mmm-BATH TAXI ' Y - .-7? ' W I A ' ., , , ...f' P .1-'hifi'-472 f ,,g4e':,2'-aw' 01..- I1 A ' X g .,- .-,V, A PINE bNUTQ5 EUENENG- RGOF 'GARDEN POST ' - ' 2308 xan1ninilrininilxininicwi ioiuiuiucnu biwibihiuitlillillilltbllilbiibj Designed for Appearance-Built for Endurance-Priced for Economy PHILLIPS SI-IOE STORE lI !1c1'v Qlza-iffy is Higlzrf' ffm-zz P1'1'cv'e' 113 Weaest Holly Street. 111111 210111111 11 Quin 1111 1:1 inanapnivczuqp -:un 11.10111 1 1 ina: an csrncnnzc in as 3 ,cp 1 12 V? GF, . H. LEE Glioclizfaif co., Inc. 1110111 an xcpuqmuqanuzoz- 1 1 ..- 1 11,1 1 -K, 2U1n1,1,1 1 .1 1 1 AAADCIIL-If II',0l'7'j' Dncm Crm P11111 ll. Xuy kind of lmilrlingr unywh anytime, with or wi1ho111 SIIlTl'I'IllI7CI'III0llU0 T. F. DOAN ARCI l l'l'I'X l' 217-219 Sunset Bldg. PHONE 1800 1-mania oiopozuz :iz 1 1 1 1 2 1 112 Q Q g G I F T S 5 j Fon- CIT. ALL - OC TFASIONS GRADUATION ANNIVERSARY WEDDING DHHLER -5- ASPLUND IEWELER5 Adjoining First National Bank 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 --ucpzq 0:0110 209 in ca-imp' cus-:epointz 1 1-czuczsr-incur 1 1 Nh VIVF . ,.- :, ilgr , .,.... .4....,, ,,...,... : g'5???iz5!2f535g:,. ap- gg vwsfw. I - -l rl? ii!-tlii 92 ii' :fi ' 5 sfiifw-'o ' JJ ti fied zm. i F ul' din. J,k1i:'.uv.: '-H rw., faggiwi-f Z51:,,S,,g-J viii Kolsiad: I thought you were coming out after dinner. Mace: VVell, ti'18,i.7S what I came for. Haeske at piano: The Hours I Spend with Thee, Dear Heart. Girl Cto herselfj : Yes, that 's all he does spend. Vie: Ke-ppy, I saw your picture the other day. Keppy: icWi181'S?,7 Vie: :'On a sardine Can. Christensen: I cannot sing the 'old' S01'1g. I don't know the words. ' ' Fern A.: Elsie's new photo must be an excellent likenessf, Joe H.: VVhV? Fern: She's had it two days and hasn't shown it to a soul. Blaney: VVhy didn 't you publish all my speech? Ingersoll: To tell the truth I ran out of ea ital I's. 7 Newell: If it's heads, we go to bed. R Thomas: If it's tails, We stay up. u eolo mea lip, in it C. Davis: If it stands on edge, We study. Mead: 'tSit on the table and you ,ll never get married. Rahskopf: I hear they canned the Dean. Junior 1 ' ' lVhat dean if ' ' Senior : ' ' Sarcline. ' ' Radcliffe: I want something for my head. Carver: I wouldu't take it for a gift. Jimmie Collins: Vin trying to raise a mustache. I wonder what r it will be? Mary: Grey-from the rate it appears to be growingf' 37 Leatherwood: Cone, you cut that 111211173 chin with the razor. Cone: I am going with his cook. NVhen I cut him. on the chin it us I'll come to See her on Friday night and when I out his upper I'll be there Tuesday night. Abbey: 'AI thought you said, Grouch, that you would never per- your Wife to run an auto? Barker: USO I did but she hav ened to hear me say it. 7 a 210 'S 101110114 1014 1014114Iioihinqnlrind:-1:1014ri.wiuioioioioioiogr 1 rx: WHO IS YOUR DAIRYMAN? .-Do you get C12ll'1f1f:!L-1, PH-S1'fC1ll'1Z0f1, liwoporly cooled milk? .'-'VV1101'6 is the ulvzun line? Docs the mill: test 4.0 butterfzit? 3.-Do you use DARIGOLD milk, crezuu ic-e erozuni If you mln, all the questions here are 2lllSXVCl'C'l1 with :L big YES. 4.-Do you use Lynden Butter? Be sure lzlmt you get the best-else you are the loser. all phone S0 and ask for your iwzwest Grocer oi' Merc-lxant. llle has it for you. 1'Ve'll tell you who he is. WI-IATCOM COUNTY DAIRY1VlIEN'S ASSOCIATION 1419 Dock Street ----- Bellingham, Washington 1 2 C 1:11-s:1o1o1n1o1c 111 1 1 1 :1 11:11:19: 1: 1o11110..1o1o1o1a:1z:1oi :za 101014xznioif114x1n1o1o1o1o1n14114x14x1411110101411o1u1u1o1o1n1c J. H. BLo13m31,, Pres. J. -I. DONf'JV1XN, V-Pres. C. L. FLYNN., Sufi. BLOEDEL DONOVAN LUMBER MILLS RETAIL DEPA RTM'ENT TELEPHONE 433 Bellinghzun Retail Yami, 1615 Elk Street ........,.,. .......... P hone 4233 Lyndon Retail Yard, near B. K N. Depot .......... ......,.. P hone 46 Ferndale Retail Yard, nom' C0llC10llS01'y ....,....,...........w...,. ........ I ,hone 66 Everson Retail Yaircl, south ol' Postofficfe ......................... ........ l hone 18 OWN YOUR OWN HOME ! ! I I MORSE 1 1 ! ! HARDWARE CO. NORMAL ES'l'AB1,ISlIED 1884 B i i . . C V -H ' S x' 'r DISfl'II7llf0l'.Y for 6,7 HIGH TPEEF A 1 d Reach th etic Goo s i ' WE THANK YOU Fishing Tackle i Shelf and Heavy For Making Our Business a Hardware PLEASURE And Wish You Success 1025-1049 ELK STREET BELLINGIQIAM, XVASH. ' - - - ! 1 911 ,110 Q 1 K . ,, ...,A- , ,4 2 T 5AMLS5uNanmP r1uNT FoRTwnN5 ,f '- E11 EAWATHKI NG T Commumrrv Puoms-M.-5 LISTENING IN N if ON THE DROGRAN PASSED THE TEST . QW ,A ,... 4' f :f : it ,, 'br ,nigga A - 44 . ,ZS-ir,f l?' I 4 . -1 tif ff -5, 5 xi T W . NATURE .5TuDY-V JUNIOR? F CU LTV' DSYCHOANALYSIS H20 ca 11 141 141 1141 1111114114024 029411411 2 1411n14114:414141 111 ! Q ! ! You WILL THE i i NEVER KNOW i i HOME STGRE, i i 1308 to 1314 E i BAY STREET Until You Have Tried Q S g A. LAWSON E E DRY GOODS, CLOAKS, SUITS 7 2 Q I-ONGWOOD S DRESS, WA1sTs AND lsifm-f sflm- Q Q Ladies' Furnishings ! ! Ifcjvrrilillg LESS 101W- ! E 2:11:02 - --! !- For Bvliw' Tflljllgh' inf C'c111f0c'ti01m1'y THE PALLAS The Home of DE LUXE Chocolates LUNCHES ICE CREAM 114111411141114r114111 11 11:11 11 ini 1 1411 11 11 1 141:-4114111:1114s11411 1411 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 141-41-41-41g4,-.- gp,-l- 1 - - - - - -4, IVHY ADOPT THE RICE SYSTEM OF BUSINESS PENMANSHIP 1-It is no uxporimcnt. Till' 1'4-sllltsexvcl others. 2--The systvm in both movoments mid 4'I1a1'nf't01's is better classified than any othc-r. 34ThQ system, without d41ul1t. has inure teacllillg devices and aids- for teach- ers than ever before lDl'L'SC'll1l0li in :my work on writing. 4fTho auth0r's personal work in Isvllllllifilil-Ill State Normal and in city and Cilllllty institutes is at most vital 4'4msi4l0ration. For Further Particulars Address W. J. RICE, 227 MASON BUILDING-, BELLINGHAIVI5 WASH. 41194110141141141141141141 1 41141241141 141 141141141141 14114,14r14114114r:u: :ui 213 l 11... 5ii?3.,.5.3- Zu- ..... . .6Ila .......i-Zziggf.. ...E-,....2:...-g..-.Z . . 'nl 41322111-' QL ,ggky le Ja Z 17 .,, ' S ' Q' F' if CJ , 1 l-'Q' 54 'gwwx' .f -'fflfecsnairqrm :swme sn K 1' gy 51 ,I M Er., - - ,Q ,,. in A WW I- M- i n' p 'q,- Ms uf.. . ez we 4 . as 02 J 's' '12 ' 1 7 :-'-:liuig-.- 4 'lr PMHf4'2l'f-1' 5'- We 'lf-'Zlliiriv M 'lf X 99Yf41 5 7' J 'S Bright Junior in Exp. 1. : 't'l'here's a good time coming, boys! U H. Rahskopf: 'iNet for twenty minutes yet. Advice to the Querulous. Leonard A.: Yes, your color scheme of a pink shirt and a green tie is very good this year. And remember that owing to this dress your voice will not need to be near as strong. H Esiell C.: 'We suggest swimming. It is excellent for the figure. No, not at all. Some of the greatest men have worn pompadours, in- cluding Hindenburg and Jack Dempseyfl Robert Cl.: It is bad taste to linger too long at the door while escorting a young lady home. The lady's mother is perfectly right in making you carry out the ashes. W. lVylie B.: The best we can advise to create an impression of great size is wide-checked trousers. It is a sign of weakness to part the hair in the nriddlef' Rita 'AI think he does. Wait till leap year and then do your best. 1. HEY! AEE THEY W XQEATES P .J l :xi gg' TfceSeHAz:r.se ' X 214 4 1 4 1141111141141141141 1 1114110 141141141 141 1411 411o1n1c11411:1411o1411c- 141141141 WHEN YOU THINK of ENTERTAINING your FRIENDS THINK of the PHEASANT Service with 21 Smile MANAGEMENT MRS. XV. H. VVILLIAIVIS 411 1 111 -1 14111111110141101411111111n1r11o1o1n1111o111 1111 111:11 0111 1 14114114110101n1:11o1411411411i11o1o141111111101411411 1 111110 Oldest Book Slum in Nortlzwcsf lVczshirzgt01z E. T. MATHES BOOK CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES Mail Orders Filled Promptly -l1VIai1 Us Your Magazine Subscriptions TYBEWRITERS BOUGHT, SOLD AND RENTED Bellingham ------ WaS-hi11gtlJH 1141141101411 11111 1 1 11 1111 111 11 1 1 11111 111111141141141141111 1 111411 1 1 1 111411411411411411 1 1411 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1111 I-'Ve Solicit Your Account NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK Corner Railroad and Holly Bellingham, Vllash. THE VIENNA DRY CLEANING 8: DYE WORKS GARMENTS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Goods .Dl0li7!01'6'IIl 011 Haafzkgiers N 0 W'f'i1fLlel0s -IAS. GRAHAM, Proprietor 1200 Elk Street, Corner Chestnut Phone 265 1101411111411 11411411 11 2141141101 1 1 11 111 1 11 11 11 1 1101411 1141141 215 , ,,, ACE .9 U! F5919 Z! 9 g h' 4 5 I' 3 s - - V. xg, f 5,1 W b fadvmfmaf why 5375 Z7!AfAQ7i7 551571617 mf m2fff5f5 A 216 ' F055 Q .MQ-' 575545 f 0101011rinr1n1u1zx1o1n1o1o1n 94:14:11 1.1 11 1 1:10111 1 1 1011111111114 Fuliill Your Social Obligations with a DINNER PARTY f at the HOTEL LEOPOLD 6 to 8 'Week Days ORCHESTRA SUNDAYS Prizfczlz' 164101115 ful' Bcmqzzcts Table mI'Hote Dinner .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,v 551.00 Or Service a Ia Carte 14 1 11 101411 11010111101 1 10 1 1'1 1' 1 1011 11 1111 10 I-Ieaclq11arte1's for CVGYYI-lllllg in School Supplies, including iho. well known line of MILTON BRADLEY KINDERGARTEN MATERIALS lllavil Orders Promfvtly Filled aft Lowest llfll-l'lZCf Prlicv GRIGGS STATIONARY 61: PRINTING CO. 212 E. Holly Bellingham, Wn. in szopoi 10101011viniozoiuxuir in :zo xcrzo FOR BEST RESULTS Let Us D0 Yom' KODAK FINISHING Www M.-,,b,,f+.,,a PHUTU 5l-IEP Bollingliann Na.t'l Bank Bldg. a A a I ' P ' M1'.BAKEl'l ' III! ,xa- ' 'A-, . fi.. -. YR?-L1T5 L.3 - ::- runs? snuni vzews llll Dock and llolly Sts. - Downstairs BELLIN G HAM VVASH coz' ozuxnznxuzoxoi 1 11.101 ni 11 11 01410101 n 1 u1u1o1:r1v1n1u1u1111:11 : BUY WHERE CORRECT STYLE AND VALUES TELL Clothivzlg cmd F 1L1'11,i5hi1l1.gs for MEN, YOUNG MEN AND BOYS L-SYSTEM CLOTIDES for YOUNG MEN Where Values Tell 122 East Holly Street 92011 1 yin 1n1u101u1u1n1n1u1 11 nz: 1 I: I: inznznio 10101 1 iuiuinzu1II24IifmzoioirrznininiuiI DistI'ilIIItoI's of PAFCO PAINT Distributors of PERFECTION WALL BOARD PHONE 187 BELLINGHAM SASH 8: DOOR CO. LUMBER AND ALL PRODUCTS OF LUIVIBER BUILDERYS HARDWARE ROOFING . U VW ENLARGEMENTS ' :A SCENIC VIEWS KODAK SERVICE A BELLINGHANI NATIONAL BANK BUILDING DOCK and HOLLY sts. - DOWNSTAIIIS PHUTI! SHUP BELLINGI-IAM, - - - WASH. uiozuiozuznioz I1 xoznzoinzczinzoi :ui zu: 103010101 into 114I1IIifIi:IQuin2:IizIi:viaI11Ii:Ii:wifIiuiniz134rx:+1011Iirsiuznzozniu HOLLY STREET PUBLIC MARKET 120 EAST HOLLY FRYE 85 CO. PHONE 832 All Steer Gr0V91'1J111611t Inspected Blue Stamp Meats We cater for Banquets. Quality always reliable. Call us up. We will advise you as to cuts, etc., gratis, where you can get temder T-Bones and real New York Top Sirloins. II1InicIinI-101nzurcsoioznxavxuioxzrioznzuzuzn 3Iziuxzxzuzozcnxninxl 010: 3 :I1IzarzozoiocuzozoznzuznzIuiuiozuinirmzug 111 abozz NORMAL GROCERY PVC Tlzank You for Your Pabmf-1II.gc ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS CONTFECTIONERY P. G. GULBIIANSEN, Prop. 431 Normal Drive PHONE 1041 rzoiuininrioiui 1 1 10103111 21110111 ini: 1zI1Iv1u2n1o1u3II1I 218 A 1111111111111 Telephone 55 DUPAR BLYTHE PLUMBING and HEATING 1313 Railroad Ave. 151-Elllllghtllll Wash. :Io oIf-n-o..n-n- - qn-n-m-u-o4-u-x- Our Store is Ready for You VVith at Complete Stock of REACH BASEBALL BASKETBALL and FOOTBALL GOODS Wright 85 Ditson Tennis Goods and Fishing Tackle That Catch Fish NORTHWEST HARDWARE The Big HG7'CiiQ'U7'0 Store on Holly St. 10111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nqv.o 9.01 10141 0 010141 1 o 11:1 11:101o1u11u1u1n1o1u1n1o..u1o1o1u1 1n1o1n1o1n1u1u1 11111 WHATCOM FALLS MILL CO. NIANUFACTURERS LUIVIBER - SHINGLES - BOXES G Street and Wate1'f1'ont BELLINGHAM ---- WASIIINGTON 1111010101:1u1o1o1n1n1u1n14: o 01-n 14rep:111sixrimn1n1o1o1o1u1u1u1 WASHINGTON GROCERY COMPANY VVHOLESALE GROCERS D1'st7'zfb1z-t01's 0 f BLUE AND GOLD W-G CAN GOODS BELLIN GHAM ----- WASHINGTON 10111141101010141101:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111u1u1uio1o1u1u1u1 1 11 ri ioiuiuininiuix 2 ini: ini 1 1 1 301 rica Q4 11 ozo ! WEDDING I i AND I WHERE ARE THE BEST ENGAGEMENT RINGS i IN 1 ! CANDIES MADE? V PIfz1'1'112111z, H'l1z'I'f'. Grvvll ul' Q Nclfzfzzrrzl Gold I Cam be Sven at ! i F C AT ' I-IE WALLGRENZS E Q fSllL'UOS501' toy g WILBER GIBBS 5 IC. llolly St. Bellingham, XVHL C A V E ff m. - , , I I 7110 LlU'gC7.Yl? RCf7'L7SllIIl6Ilf Parlor' zzz, Nu' Czfty - QW! 1 ' --L f-i'X' :J -' i c A N D Y ! 3 ICE CREAM u 5 5 5 You C0117 Cn I'Vl'0lIg If You Clllll-K? Riglzi I'ICl'LT KEMPHAUS 8z CO. DRY GOODS - READY T0 WEAR WOMEN'S FURNISHINGS LIBERTY DIRECTION Jclzseu Sz 17011 Hcrlverg WHERE EVERY ATTRACTION GIVES SATISFACTION 220 11101411 1 1 1 1 1 14110101u101n1n1o1u1n1 1 1 1 1 11110111 GOMPLIMENTS . of PUGET SOUND TRACTION, LIGHT 8z POWER CO. 41111 11 1 1n1o1o1o1n1n1u1n1 111111101n1n1u1n1n1u1x1 11010 011111 1 11:11 1:1 1:1 qu 11:1 111 111 1 141 1 1:1 14' CLARK ELECTRIC COMPANY 1322 COMMERCIAL STREET u1n1n1o1o1o11 14:111101n1u111101u1u1n1n1n1u1o11x1n1vn1o1u1u1u 010101:r1n1u1o1u1u1o1u1u1ncDn1n1n1n1n1o1::1n1n1o10101111010 HAGEN 8: HOGBERG PAINT AND WALL PAPER CO. PAINTING, DECORATING, PAPERI-IANGING We Carry a. Complete Line of Paints Varnishes, Brushes, Etc. IVE HURRY 1307 Elk Street PHONE 858 Sunset Bldg. B A T T E R S B Y ' S Always Reliable FOR YOUR GRADUATION ADLER GLOVES FINE FOOTWEAR BEST SILK HOSIERY For Party and Reception, Athletic and School Weill' KABO CORSETS Exquisite Laces Have Spread the Fame of The Battersby Store 131345 Comn1ercia.l Street Bellingham, NVash. n1u1u1u141011114n1o1o1u1o1o1o1o1o1 101011110 1u1o1u1u1 u1n1n 221 1. , m f . I f ..a,a12gz'f.'f.s If A !::f:4.v.- 3 ' 1 ' ' ' I I f ' 11: w'f'f',:a::1f:1:, -.1 .. N Wh' '- fp :rv 352 -+f.:,f F ,Z ..fSf'13' 1 77 . - -' :ml-Yi? -f im ,waismmzf M QR lgyzimg' ENS-1' Q 5 E '7 R X K A ., K N NJ 220 eor14111xzuznznznzuznznapxszoanozuano1n-pu1n1o1o4-m4p-rzucnoxoininxdcmrcrare Q I I I 2 I F 2 Q g 1 2 - Q ' 2 i ! i ! i ! i ! Q g I ' i ! i ! i ! i ! 2 ! ! ! i i 3 THE IRISH PRINTING CO. s ! ! 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