Western Washington University - Klipsun Yearbook (Bellingham, WA)

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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

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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