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1914
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Klipsun, 1914
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Klipsun, 1914 - Cover
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Klipsun, 1914 - Cover Verso
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Klipsun, 1914 - Page 1
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Books Stationary E.T. MATHES BOOK CO. 110 West Holly Street
School Books School Supplies Page One
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Klipsun, 1914 - Page 2
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Main 268- -Main 268 New York Dental Parlors, Inc. DRS. GILBERT, LONGWOOD
SPECIALISTS SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS BELLINGHAM OFFICE LADY ATTENDANTS
BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Seattle Office,..................... 614
First Avenue Vancouver Office, 201 Dominion Bldg. Everett Office
........................ 1803 Hewitt Ave. Main 1634 204-5 Alaska Building,
Cor. Elk and Holly DR. CARL M. ERB Specialist: Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Glasses Fitted Office Hours: 9 to 12 m., 1:3o to 4:30 p. In. Evenings and
Sundays by Appointment. BELLINGHAM WASHINGTON DR. S. N. KELLY Alaska
Building Tel. Main 301 Phone Main 130 DR. EDWARD W. TURNER DENTIST Rooms
1-2 Fischer Blk. Bellingham, Wash. Page Two
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KEMPHAUS CO THE STORE OF MERIT 206-208 W. Holly Street PICTORIAL REVIEW
PATTERNS Materials for Graduation Dresses Complete Stocks Now Ready OUR
LOW PRICES WILL APPEAL TO ALL WHO KNOW VALUES We are always Pleased to
Show you, whether you wish to Buy or not TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT TO()
NORMAL STUDENTS YOU HAVE TRIED THE REST, NOW TRY THE BEST MEAT MARKET The
Sanitary Meat Market STANDS FOR THE CLEANEST AND BEST MEATS IN TOWN.
HANS OBERLEITNER, Propr. You Can't Beat It! OUR FRESH UP-TO-DATE LINE OF
DRUGS and DRUG SUNDRIES at THE WEISER DRUG CO. The Prescription Store
Phone Main No. 39 Bellingham National Bank Building Page Three
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All Portrailts in this Annual, with the excepltion of a few on the last
two pages were made by this studio We wish to thank all for the liberal
patronage given ius BROWN STUDIO Corner Elk and Holly BELLINGHAM
WASHINGTON TO STUDENTS AND FACULTY BELLINGHAM STATE NORMAL WE WISH TO
EXTEND OUR THANKS FOR BUSINESS AND CONSIDERAT ION SHO W N THIS SCHOOL
YEAR UNION PRINTING, BINDING AND STATIONERY COMPANY Page Four
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We Specialize in Printing Plates for High Schools and College Annuals
WRITE FOR FULL PARTICULARS SEATTLE ENGRAVING CO. 215 MARITIME BLDG.
SEATTLE, WASH. HIGHEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICE Page Five
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R. S. SIMPSON JOHN L. THOMAS THOMAS SIMPSON LOANS REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE MORTGAGES FOR SALE Bellingham -- ----- Washington The Normal
Grocery 700 CEDAR STREET WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES, BAKER'S
GOODS, COOKIES, ETC., FRUITS AND CONFECTIONERY, SOFT DRINKS, ICE CREAM.
Come and See Us; We will Try to Please You WILLIAM M. ALEXANDER, Prop.
Phone Your Orders, Main 723 Owl PHARMACY Drugs Dock and Holly Sts. Free
Delivery-Any Time, Any Where THE PLACE WHERE YOU CAN GET ICE CREAM THAT'S
GOOD- Royal Dairy Co. Page Six
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ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW AT Lobe's READY TO WEAR 212 East Holly Street The
largest exclusive ready-to-wear store north of Seattle Pag Seven
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DON'T TRUST TO MEMORY To preserve the changing likeness of your School
Days. Memory plays strange tricks, sometimes. A good photo occasionally
will keep an accurate record of the present and what a satisfaction that
little collection will be to you in after years. SANDISON Above 5c, 10c
and 15c Store Opposite Wahl's We do Kodak Developing and Printing
RAYMOND' Good shoes In footwear we sell you one hundred cents worth of
shoe fit, quality, style and wear for every dol-lar you spend with us. We
keep strictly up-to-date and carry only reliable brands. A trial will
convince you. GREEN STAMPS ALSO AT RAYMOND'S 110 East Holly Street We
Make it Good Our Friends Make it Famous Ford's Ice Cream and Botter
Phone Main 43 1314 R. R. Ave. Page Eight
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SALE of Ready-to-Wear Garments and Millinery A discount of twenty per
cent or more will ble taken oil on all Suits, Coats, Silk and Woolen
Dresses, Hats, Sweaters, etc. Every department will have some big
specials to offer for this sale. In this space we have room to print only
a few items. SUITS WORTH $19.50, $25.00 AND $29.50 FOR $9.75 This is a
lot of about one hundred Women's and Misses' Suits. They are made of all
Woolen Materials in Tailored and Fancy styles. OUTING SHIRTS WORTH $1.98
TO $3.50 FOR 98c There are about two hundred Shirts in this lot made of
Madras and Flannel, suitable for outing wear, all sizes $1.48 AND $2.48
WAISTS, FOR 75c These are fancy trimmed Lawns, plain Linens and Madras,
most of them in sizes 38 to 44. J. B. WAHL S. H. Green Trading Stamps
Store Hours 8 a. min. to 6 p. m. Page Nine
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OLIVES Wilson-Nobles-Barr Co. HOLLY STREET WHEN YOU THINK OF CANDIES AND
ALL KINDS OF CONFECTIONERY THINK OF . THE CAVE. AND BUY THEM THERE
MUNRO HASKELL 1163 ELK ST. Hardware, Heating, Tinning and Plumbing The
Best Line of Box Candies in Town ....................... Phones, Main 180
CHAS. W. PEASLEE Sun drug co. Exchange bld'g cor. Elk and Holly
Bellingham Washington WASINGTONS FINEST DRUG STORE If You Doubt It, Try
Them Page Ten
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YOUR NEAREST DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED MAGAZINES AND
STATIONERY Elk Street Pharmacy Postoffice Station No. 5 Phone Main 884
Cor. Elk and Maple VAN WYCK DAIRY PETER ZOBRIST, Propr. Established
Twenty Years in Milk Business Now Manufacturing Ice Cream and Butter in
Addition WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Phone 87 1240 Elk Street ALL GROUPS IN THIS
BOOK WERE TAKEN BY J. BOYD ELLIS SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER NUF CED ABSOLUTE
SAFETY Open your checking account with us and pay your bills by check We
cash all checks of the Normal Students without charge. NORTHWESTERN
NATIONAL BANK Mason Building Bellingham, Wash. Page Eleven
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PLEASANT ROOMS AND EXCELLENT BOARD TARTE HALL Single Roonis $4.75; Double
Rooms, $4.00 per week, including laundry conveniences. Three minutes'
walk from the Normal. Magnificent view. Your correspondence is solicited
MRS. TARTE 626 High Street Bellingham, Wash. F. L. TATMAN Phone M. 733 C.
G. SMITH PARISIAN CLEANERS High Class Cleaners and Dyers 1140 Elk Street
Bellingham, Wash. MAKE SWEET GROCERY COMPANY YOUR TRADING PLACE THIS
YEAR We carry home-made Cooking, Fresh Oysters, Fruits and Vegetables
SWEET GROCERY COMPANY Phones 417-418 1021 Elk Street Page Twelve
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NEW LOCATION We are now located in our new quarters, 1309 Dock Street,
and are fully equipped for all kinds of Jewelry Manufacturing and
Repairing; also expert watch repairing. Our optical parlor is up- to-date
in every particular and to those needing glasses, we wish to say, you
will get service here unsurpassed in the Northwest. LUDWIG GOLLINS
JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Phone Main 265 The Vienna Dry Cleaning and Dye
Works J. J. GRAHAM, Prop. Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and
Neatly Repaired. DRY CLEANING A SPECIALTY. Work called for and delivered
1200 Elk St., Cor. Chestnut Bellingham, Wash. BOARD AND ROOM FOR NORMAL
STUDENTS, LOWEST RATES; STEAM HEAT DODEEL 619 High Street Very Best
Location Northwest Hardware Company WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Shelf and Heavy
Hardware 213-215 West Holly St. ." Bellingham, Wash Page Thirteen
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Pacific Steam Laundry ESTABLISHED 1889 1728-1738 Ellis Street Phones:
Main 126 WE DO ROUGH DRY WASHING We have a strictly hand work
department. Our bleaching which is harmless to your linen is made by
electricity WE ARE ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Bellingham's Musical
Headquarters Sheet Music, Phonographs, Pianos Alaska Building - - 210
East Holly St. Get Your Commencement Flowers Now BARKER Can sell you a
fine line of Roses and Carnations BARKER'S FLOWER STORE 117 West Holly
Street Page Fourteen
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Hammocks and Sleeping Couches, Tents, Cots, Folding Chairs, everything for
Camping or Out-door Sleeping WE RENT TENTS The Jenkins-Boys Co. NEW OR
SECOND IIAND GOODS Elk and Chestnut Tenth and Harris S. B. IRISH CO.
PRINTING To the Bellingham Normal School: We wish to congratulate you on
the contents of this issue of your school magazine. It is the best one
ever published. It is a p)leasure to say to you that we printed Vol. 1,
No. 1, thirteen years ago, and now have just finished this last numlber.
We thank you for these thirteen years of publication, and give you the
wish that the magazine may grow to become a greater influence in your
splendid institution of learning. S. B. IRISH, Publisher. MAY 30, 1914.
Page Fifteen
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THANK YOU For your valued patronage during the school year and I hope to
be favored by your patronage in the future, and will do all I can to serve
you the best. We Serve Light Lunches Ice Cream Soda, Sundaes, the best
Quality and Purity is brought out in each and every dish we serve you.
Candies pure, fresh and delicious, at all times. MAKE THIS PLACE YOUR
HEADQUARTERS Candies With a Flavor Page Sixteen
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HISTORY OF THE NORMAL SCHOOL DEPARTMENTS FACULTY CLASSES Senior Junior
Sophomore Freshmen High School ORGANIZATIONS Literary Society Music
Drama Athletics Students' Association EDITORIAL KLIPSUN STAFF CALENDAR
JOKES ALUMNI Page Seventeen
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[Image] DR. E. T. MATHES Page Eighteen
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Dedication To Our President, D. E. T. MATHES-Whose life-work has been an
inspiration to all of us, we dedicate this book. Page Nineteen
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OUR NORMAL. Oh. our Normal, the gemn by the ocean, 'Mid forests of
fir-tree and pine, Our hearts bring to thee their devotion, Thy impress
wrill strengthen with time. For the service of years we revere thee, For
the hearts that were noble and true; The future will serve to endear thee,
Three cheers for the White and the Blue! The future will serve to endear
thee, Three cheers for the White and the Blue! IVhen our games seem to
be dishearted, And defeat seems to stare in our face, The power then to
bring us to struggle Is desire to give our School her place. Then bring
your pennants with you, Wave them for victory and be true; The Normal,
the Normal forever! Three cheers for the White and the Blue! The Normal,
the Normal forever! Then hurrah for the White and the Blue! Page Twenty
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HISTORY OF THE NORMAL SCHOOL. The original building was erected in 1896,
the site of ten acres having been given by two land companies. September 6,
1899, the school was formally opened. The Faculty consisted of six
members, three more being added during the year. In 1899-1900, two
hundred and sixty-four studlents were enrolled in the Normal Department,
and eighty in the Training School. In 1901 an addition was made to the
Training School, and in 1907 the Science Annex was built. In 1913 a
building was erected for the Manual Training Department. On January 26th,
of the present year, the beautiful new Training School Annex was thrown
open to the public. There are now five hundred and eighty-eight students
enrolled in the Normal School, and thirty-six members of the Faculty.
Page Twenty-One
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Departments ENGLISH-The English Department offers a course in English
Grammer, Composition, English Methods and History of English Literature.
One Semester of the Senior year is devoted to a study of Browning and
Shakespeare; the other gives a study of Tennyson, or of some great
movement in English Literature. There are two teachers in charge of this
department. It gives introduction in Declamation and Oratory, besides a
study of the Drama, and trains students in Debating. EDUCATION- In this
department, courses in Psychology, Methods of Teaching, School
Supervision, and Child Study are given, in addition to History and
Philosophy of Education, which are required subjects in the Senior year.
PHYSICAL TRAINING-All Gymnasium work and Athletics are under this
department, as well as courses in Physical Culture Methods, and Plays and
Games. Gymnasium work is required of all students except Seniors.
WOODWORK AND PRINTING-Woodwork includes a study of the different woods,
design, construction and wood finishing. Printing is proving very
encouraging and profitable, as the students print nearly all of the
programs, tickets, and pamphlets used by the School. MUSIC-History of
Music, Music Methods, Advanced Sight Reading, and a special course of one
year to Supervisors of Music, are offered by this department. DRAWING AND
MANUAL TRAINING-There are two teachers in this department. It gives object
drawing, water color, perspective, advanced color work, methods of
teaching, drawing and hand-work. Metal work is proving a very popular
addition to the department. HOME ECONOMICS-Instruction is given in Cooking
and Sewing by this department. It is in the charge of two teachers. The
course in Cooking includes the buying, cooking and serving of foods, and
the preparation of rural school lunches. In Sewing, instruction is given
in the cutting, fitting, and making of garments. LATIN AND GERMAN-- Four
and one-half years of Latin, with one-half year of methods of teaching the
subject are offered by this department. German is the only modern language
taught. A three-year course is given. Credit may be obtained for ability
to read or write Swedish, or Norwegian. MATHEMATICS-There are three
teachers in this department. In addition to High Page Twenty-Two
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School Mathematics, special work is given in the teaching of the subjects.
Two years of College Mathematics are offered. HISTORY-This department
gives courses in American History, Civics, English History, Modern History,
Nineteenth Century History, Political Economy, and State Manual. A half
year in methods of teaching History is also offered. A three thousand word
essay is required for Political Economy. It must be on an economic subject,
of present day interest. BIOLOGY-Botany and Zoology are included in this
dlepartment. A systematic course in Botany is given. Also methods of
teaching the subject. One year's work in Zoology is offered. PHYSICAL
SCIENCES-This department offl'ers courses in Chemistry, Geology,
Geography, Agriculture, Physics and Astronomy. The laboratories are very
well equipped, the equipment of the Physics laboratory being valued at over
twelve hundred dollars ($1200.00). A great deal of laboratory work is
required. It is supplemented by field work and lectures, which are
illustrated with lantern slides. TEACHING STAFF-- There are thirty-six
members in the Faculty, graduates of the best colleges and universities of
the land. Many of them have given up positions with larger Eastern schools,
in order that the might see the Western country; and they now have decided
to make their homes here. TRAINING DEPARTMENT-- In the ten grades of this
departIment there iare two hundred and ninety-nine pupils enrolled. The
executive force consists of a Superintendent of the Training School, an(l
a Sulervisor for each department. ATHLETICS-Great interest is taken in
the Athletics of the School. Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track, and
Tennis, are the chief sports. For participation in any, scholarship is
prerequisite. ORGANIZA TIONS-The chief organization is the Students'
Association, which assumes general management of the Messenger, Athletics
and the Book-store. There are also many excellent literary societies, a
Choral Club, and a very large Y. W. C. A. in the School. Page
Twenty-Three
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Page Twenty-Four
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An Appreciation TO MISS HAYS AND DR. DEERWTESTER, our Faculty advisers, we
owe the deepest gratitude for the interest, enthusiasm, and never tireing
energy, with which they have worked for our benefit during the past year.
Both have been willing to devote much of their time in solving our
problems, and in giving help and comfort to those in need of advice. We
are glad to have had this opportunity of coming in closer contact with two
such noble characters, and as we scatter to our respective fields, each
and every one will take with him the inspiration which they have
unconsciously given us. May they reap the reward of these far-reaching
influences. Page Twenty-Five
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Page Twenty-Six
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Faculty ELIAS A. BOND, A.B.- I declare if here isn't a page of Elias
Bond's old dairy. Here, read it, Samanthy. May 1.--I'm thirteen years and
a half old, and I live in Oregon. I can lick most of the fellers in
school. May 2.-Went fishing to-day, but most every day I have to go to
school. He hasn't lost some of his old tricks yet, but besides being
interested in fish, he is also interested in "Bonds." WILLIAM L. MOODIE,
A.B.- Now we come to the Professor of Biological Science: I'm told that
when he was a little curly-headed fellow-- oh, yes, Mandy, he had long,
golden curls when he was a boy- -he used always to be chasing grasshoppers
and bugs. Oh, yes; he is still interested in such things, but he would
rather talk about his baby, baby, BABY! HARRY C. PHILIPPI, B.S. Here's
Mr. Philippi. He's a great man for society. He teaches Physics, and one of
the students told me that he is a very smart fellow. You can always find
him at work, helpling soIme one or trying some new experiments. They say
he even works nights stuldying the stars with that big telescope of his.
IDA A. BAKER, A.M., B.S. Yes, Martha, this is Miss Baker, and a good
picture it is of her too. She has planted all the shrubs and bulbs in this
yard. She's done a lot for suffrage. She teaches Mathematics, and not only
that, but she can play the part of red cross nurse to all the poor
animinals around. MINERVA LAWRENCE, A.B.- Well, here's another picture-
Miss Lawrence. In 1909 she came here to teach Domestic Science. My
sympathies are with her, because I know what it is to teach girls to cook,
but she loves to do it. Besides this, she teaches some of the boys to cook
for the Cafeteria, and serves dinner to all the trustees and everybody who
visits the school. LAURA LA VERNE KNOWLES-Now, I want you to look
carefully at this picture. There's a lot to admire in Miss Knowles. She's
been the Assistant in Home Economics since 1911, so I guess that accounts
for her work in tatting. We hope she will be with us always, but somebody
told me the other day that she was planning on being a foreign missionary.
FLORENCE FOX THATCHER-This is our Music Teacher, Mrs. Thatcher. She's had
charge of the Vocal Music since 1910. One of her pupils told me she was
the best music teacher she believed there ever was. I don't know if that
is true, but I'm sure that she is very interested in tones. MRS.
TILLET-Here's a picture of our writing teacher. She teaches the Palmer
System, and believe me, she knows how to write, Mr. Bever said so. ADA
HOGLE, B. Ped.- Yes, this is their artist, Miss Hogle. She can draw and
paint anything. She's been there since 1902. I met her one time on one of
my visits to the Normal, and it did seem good to talk to her. She makes
all the students admire and respect her. She used to bring oranges and
apples to school to use as models to draw. Page Twenty-Seven
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Page Twenty-Eight
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J.M. EDSON-Now, I come to the end of my album, and this last picture,
Samanthy, is that of Mr. Edson. He's a noisy (?) man. Why, don't you know
what that thing is he always carries? It is a pair of field glasses he
uses to study birds. He knows everything there is to know about them. If
you don't know who this is, why, he's the man who takes all our
money,-the Registrar, LUCY B. NORTON, A.B.- You think you'd like to go to
school to this woman, Marthy. I think you would too. She doesn't teach the
little people very much herself. She has her supervision of the practice
teachers, who teach in the training department. We all wish that each one
of us had the power to work as faithfully as she has, and prove so much
value to others. ANDREW GEBAROFF, A.B.- Here's the man who loves to
handle the saw and hammer. When he was just a little fellow he always
wanted Santa Claus to bring him a hammer and lots of nails for Christmas.
He's been with this institution since 1912, but never had the courage to
start a Cement Class before. Do you blame him? His Cement Class meets at
6:45 a.m. NELLIE A. GRAY-Yes, this is Miss Gray, the Dean of Women.
She's the one we get our excuses from,-that is, if she thinks we have a
good enough excuse. She's interesting in other things too. She likes to
see good plays, and is very enthusiastic over defective children. She is
going to New York. MABEL G. SHEAFER-Yes, this is a picture of Mabel
Sheafer. She's been here since 1910, and was hired to straighten people
out. I guess she has taught her Classes in Gymnastics every kind of folk
dancing there is; at least, I have seen some of her girls practicing every
step I know. By the way, do you think there is anything in that report
that Miss Sheafer intends leaving the teaching profession? ANNA GOODALE,
R.N. of Iowa, B.Di.- And if here isn't Miss Goodale. I remember her well.
She always used to dress in white, and look so nice. She came here in
1913, and we would all feel very sorry if she should leave us. She's the
good friend, comforter, nurse, and the doctor of the students. THOMAS E.
HULSE, A.B., B.Ped. Do you remember Mr. Hulse? He was as tall and thin as
he could be. He used to be a County Superintendent, so I guess he keeps
his pupils pretty busy, for he knows just what they will need when they
go out to teach. We are just wondering which baby is the nicer,--Mr.
Hulse's or Mr. Moodie's? SANFORD CARVER-Who's this? Coach Carver! No, he
hasn't that scholastic air, but as the boys say, that scholastic air
"doesn't carry the ball up the field, or make a touchdown," that what he
can do, and he knows how to inspire others to do likewise. FRANCIS IV.
EPLEY, A.B.- This great Professor of Science is Mr. Epley. You can find
him most any time looking for bugs, or taking pictures of something he
wants to talk about. He's been with this institution since 1899, but I
don't expect he'll be here always, for I've been expecting him to go into
the business of manufacturing perfume. Page Twenty-Nine
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Page Thirty
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M. BELLE SPERRY, A.B., A.M.- Yes, Marthy, this is Miss Sperry, who teaches
Literature. When studying Browning, her pupils get just as interested in
the lesson, as you would if some one told you about a fierce dragon. She
doesn't teach literature all the time. This year she took a trip to
Europe. MARY L. JENSEN, A.B., M.Di. Ah, here is Mary .Jensen's picture!
How she does enjoy Latin! She's been here since 1907, and during that
tilne has gained many followers for Caesar. Besides this, Miss Jensen is
greatly to be praised for her work with the Philomathean Literary Society,
DORIS B. SMITH, B.O. This lady is Doris Smith. When she was just a little
midget, she used to tell the children how "'The goblins will git you,"
until none of them dared go out at night. When she goi older they were
always wanting her for school entertainments and such like. OLIVE EDENS,
B.S. This is Miss Edens, -our "choice" member of the Faculty. She's the
most ambitious person I ever met. She knows more about literature and
poetry than has ever appeared in print. What do I mean? Why, she writes
things herself! Her Browning Class are sure there will be "a one and
infinite moment" in all her poems. GERTRUDE WORDEN, A.B., A.M. Yes, this
is Gertrude Worden. You and she were playmates back in Michigan, weren't
you? My, but there was a sight of difference between you! Her hair never
blew around wildly, as yours did, and her hands were so small, and were
always clean. She makes her literature Classes so interesting, if you
study ANNE STORM, B.L. Oh, yes; I remember Miss Storm well. I went to
High School to her, back in Wisconsin. She's the greatest woman to study I
ever saw. Any time of the day that she is not teaching a class, she can be
found in the library, deep in some history or other book MARY C. BO WEN,
A.B., A.M.- And now we've come to Miss Mary Howen, -who is the Assistant
in German and English. She's a pleasant little body. The students say
"Rare gifts come in small packages." She's a comfort to the Freshmen for
they feel that she isn't so far above them that they dare not make their
timid requests. JAMES BEVER, B.Ped., A.B., A.M. Samanthy, did you ever
notice how many of the men who amount to something are sons of farmers?
Here's this picture of James Bever now-just brought to mind that he was a
farmer boy, "hack in Ioway." He's been here since 1909, and I guess folks
here hope he'll keep right on instructing them in History, Sociology,
General Thinkology, etc., ROSE BAXTER, A.B.- This one is Rose Baxter.
She teacher Psychology. What she doesn't know about children isn't known
by anyone else, I guess. Miss Baxter says she can think of nothing more
pleasant than to remain in Bellingham and spend all of her time and
energies upon Psychology, which she thinks is the finest course given.
Page Thirty-One
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Page Thirty-Two
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WILBUR H. PATCHIN, A.B.- Here's Mr. Patchin, the Supervisor of the High
School Department. He's a very neat, smart man, and must be a very good
example for his "little beasties." Everyone who knows him likes him very
much, even his practice teachers. MARGARET McCARTHY, A.B., A.M.- Well,
here's a new picture,-Miss McCarthy. She came this year to supervise
History and Arithmetic in the four upper grades. She has such a pleasant
disposition that a person just enjoys teaching under her. M. ETHEL
BROWN-Here is a woman who assists in taking care of the Primary children.
She has been here since February, 1913, and knows just how to manage
those little children. I'm sorry she has bought that graphophone, for now
I'll have to wait a longer time for that "idea course of study," that I
have been expecting her to work out. MINNIE I. TERMAAT-Here is a picture
of Mrs. Termaat. I'm sure you all know her. She is Superior of the Grammar
Grades. Did you ever hear her children sing? She plays the piano while
they sing, and you can hear them all over the building. I don't know what
you might think, but it seems to me that she must be a Socialist. IDA A.
FELT, Ph.B.- Here's the woman who has charge of the children in the Second
Intermediate Department. She's been here since 1910. You don't have to be
with her very long before you know that she is from the South, for she
will soon be telling you about "My Old Kentucky Home." MAUDE DRAKE-Yes,
Samantha, perhaps you did know Maude Drake before. She went to this school
herself for several years. Now she's Supervisor of the First Intermediate
Department. She is one of the jolliest among the Faculty. She can sing,
she can paint, she can dance, all kinds of dances, including the Tango.
CATHERINE MONTGOMERY-Here's a smart woman! Every student likes her. Her
name is Catherine Montgomery. She's a great reformer. You've perhaps read
some of her articles in the magazines. I guess that is why she has so
many admirers. She has had charge of the Primary children in this
institution since 1899. MABEL ZOE WILSON, A.B., B. L. S.- Mabel was a
happy little maid, always ready for every bit of fun a-going, unless it
caused a slight bit of disturbance in the library, and then it must be
stopped. She's been in that library since 1902. She can put her finger on
the book,-the exact page and paragraph,-of any topic you wish to find in
the library. If you just want a synopsis of it she can give it to you. She
knows everything! EFFIE SANDS, A.B.- You think you would like this one,
Marthy? You would be a queer little girl, if you didn't, for all the
students like Miss Sands. She's been the assistant in the library since
1912. When a child, her one wish was to be a very tall and majectic
looking woman. She failed in that, but grew up as kind and obliging, as
she had wished to be tall. Page Thirty-Three
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Klipsun, 1914 - Page 34
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Seniors 1914 Page Thirty-Four
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[Image] Senior Class Page Thirty-Five
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Klipsun, 1914 - Page 36
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Senior Thoughts A very bright and happy thot, Comes to us o'er and o'er.
We're nearer to the goal we've sought Than e'er we've been before.
Chosen career, we're close to thee; For you much time is spent. On you our
great professional sea, We struggle to launch content. We're soon to
leave this sacred spot Which quite o'er burdens our heart; But we solace
ourselves with the thot That dearest of friends must part. As we leave
this instituion, And face our billowy sea, A part of our heart's devotion
Will remain with our faculty. And now our work is ending, Real duties of
life have begun. Miss Norton with care is selecting Schools for us one by
one. How eager we are for success on This life's swift whirling pool! To
honor our profession Do justice to our school. -M. W., '14. CLASS
HISTORY. September 6, 1912, was the auspicious day that we, as Juniors,
entered the "Institution on the Hill." We came from the four points of
the compass and, behold, we were two hundred and four strong. To the old
student it was amusing to watch the strange girls trying to find their
way about the building. So many new things, "Teachers' Committees,"
"Rooms," blanks to fill, Training School, many rules and regulations, and
"advice" to return programs when signed, don't loiter in the halls, and
"Return your absence cards within a week," altogether tending to make a
very complex and bewildering condition of affairs. Those who knew how to
do these things, stood by and watched, though they were many times
frantically seized and interrogated as to "Where is S. 22?" "Where is Miss
Norton's office?" "Who is Mr. Eply?" "Say, how do you remember where your
classes are?" "My, but I'm homesick!" "Isn't the Training awful?" and
various inquiries of like In a week's time the routine was fairly well
established and "The joy of working," of which Kipling speaks, was made
possible to all. The first agitated was Class organization. It would be
hard to find better and more competent persons than those chosen by the
Juniors, to conduct the affairs of their organization. For President, they
elected Glen Hill; Secretary and Treasurer, Ysabel Patton; Vice-
President, Helen Boucher; Sergeant-at-Arms, Robert Yoder; Class Teachers,
Miss Shaefer, and Mr. Eply. The first venture in the Social realm was at
the beginning of the football season, when we entertained the Everett High
School boys. It Page Thirty-Six
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Klipsun, 1914 - Page 37
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was a most unique affair, the idea of the football game being carried out
in every detail. The Character Party, given in the Society Hall, was a
revival of College spirit, Colonial days, and loved characters of
literature. The Junior Reception, given on March 14, was a grand success
from beginning to end. After a most enjoyable program given in the
Auditorium, we adjourned to the music room, where several members of the
Faculty stood in receiving line and assisted us in giving our colleagues
and honored guests, the Seniors, a hearty welcome. The fact that we won
the Kline Cup is evidence that the Juniors were strong in athletics. Even
though our girls were most enthusiastic, we did not gather laurels of fame
alone, for the boys also made good in their athletic work. The Jubilee
given at the Aftermath Club in honor of our girls' Championship game, will
long be remembered as one of the events of the year. Last but not least,
come the Class Plays, "An Interrupted Proposal," by Arlo Bates, and "How
the Vote Was Won," by Cicely Hamilton, were presented. There was an
excellent caste of characters to entertain an enthusiastic audience and
even though we were mere Juniors, every one agreed that we were some
Stars. This, our record as Juniors, was but a foretaste of what was to
come to us as Seniors. On returning to school in September, 1913, we
reorganized, electing Emma Woodhouse, President; Martin Olsen,
Vice-President; Nellie Tegland, Secretary; Clara McKenzie, Treasurer; Ed.
Nattrass, Sergeant-at- Arms. With these officers to lead us, and being
possessed of that for which we are all noted,- enthusiasm,--we decided
that we of 1914 were in for a good time. To get every Senior in the game,
we started out right by giving a Senior Mixer. We all wore or rode our
hobbies, and every one joined in the merriment. Individually, we are keen
about traditions, therefore collectively we set the ball of "Senior
Traditions" rolling. Our Class Colors, Green and Gold, enough to inspire
the heart of even the newest Freshie with admiration, are to be handed
down to all Senior classes for ever and aye. The Senior Reception to the
students and Faculty of the school, the traditional date for this being
the second Saturday in November, lived up to its traditional reputation
and was one of "the" events of the season. The boys? Oh, yes! We may just
be proud of our boys, they won the basketball championship of the school.
There are solemncholy days for Seniors. With the passing of the first
Semester we lost those of the Mid-year Class making a great gap in our
ranks. It was not quantity that we miss but quality. January twenty-first
was election of officers and with these officers at the head, the Senior
Class is making one great big shining example for future generations and
the Class of June, 1914, will go down in history as the largest, most
wide-awake and enthusiastic class that ever graduated. Now, as I write
and think over the events to come, there is no doubt that the Class of
1914 will make its closing acts of the year the best in history of the
school. Progress being the watchword of the age, we have aimed to mount
higher than preceding classes. To the Class of 1915, we leave this
history; may they ponder over it, follow its principles and build higher
than the last. E. B., '14. Page Thirty-Seven
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ETHEL COOK Ferndale, Washington Entered Feb. 1, '04. RUTH LEMACK
Bellingham, Washington Entered Feb. 3, '08. LILLIE VALENTINE LaConner,
Washington Entered Sept., '12. MARY KEAYS Corvallis, Montana Entered
Sept. 7, '10. ELLEN ANDERSON Lynden, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12.
Page Thirty-Eight
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ELIZABETH ANDERSON Lynden, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12. AUGUSTA
WIEGARDT Nahcotta, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12. CLARENCE DAHLQUIST
Lynden, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12. BESSIE WORKMAN Marysville,
Washington Entered Sept. 12, '06. JESSIE SIMPSON Everson, Washington
Entered Sept. 7, '09. Page
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HATTIE MELLISH Tenino, Washington Entered Sept. 7, '09. GENEVIEVE
GREYNOLDS Bellingham, Washington Entered Jan. 28, '12. EDITH LAYTON
Oakland, Iowa Entered Sept. 4, '10. MAY TURKINGTON Acme, Washington
Entered Sept. 7, '10. LENORE THOMAS Bellingham, Washington Entered Sept.
4, '12. Page Forty
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Klipsun, 1914 - Page 41
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PEARL FROST Lynden, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12. LILLIAN BERNEY
Walla Walla, Washington Entered Sept. 7, '10. BOYD ELLIS Olympia,
Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12. MURIEL SWINNERTON Marysville,
Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12. ETHEL CALKINS Bellingham, Washington
Entered Jan. 27, '13.
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CATHERINE HURLEY Bellingham, Washington Entered Sept. 6, '12. RUTH
MacDONALD Bellingham, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12. ASTRID ULLELAND
Kent, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12. ESTHER PIEPLOW Hood River, Oregon
Entered June 10, '12. MARGUERITE BLACK Bellingham, Washington Entered
Sept. 3, '13 PaieP Fortv-Two
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Klipsun, 1914 - Page 43
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MARGARET McDONALD Bellingham, Washington Entered Sept. 13, '05. GRACE
DENTON Priest River, Idaho Entered June 9, '13. MARTIN B. HEVLY
Silvanna, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12. OLEAH BLANK Sedro-Woolley,
Washington Entered Sept. 5, '11. ELSIE BOYD Ferndale, Washington
Entered Sept. 7, 'o9
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MARY BOND Bellingham, Washington Entered Jan. 28, '10 BEATRICE HATT
Kent, Washington Entered Sept. 8, '08. ESTHER HINTZ Bellingham,
Washington Entered Sept. 7, '10. INGA OLSON Seattle, Washington Entered
Sept., '11. JOYCE SUFFEL Bellingham, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12
Page Forty Four
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BLOSSOM MILLER Bellingham, Washington Entered Jan. 28, '13 PAUL MARSHALL
Deming, Washington Entered Sept. 7, '10. MARTIN OLSEN Chinook,
Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12. VERNA WETZEI, Burlington, Washington
Entered Sept. 4, '12. OLGA PEDERSON Port Madison, Washington Entered
Sept. 12, '06.
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ETHEL ALEXANDER Bellingham, Washington Entered Sept. 7, '10. EDWIN
NATTRASS Bellingham, Washington Entered Nov. 1I, '12 HELEN HARRINGTON
Rock Creek, Ohio Entered Sept. 2, '13. RENA BLOOD North Yakimia,
Washington Entered Sept. 1 , '03 MRS. M. L. WHILDEN Bellingham,
Washington Entered June 19, '10 Page Forty-Six
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Klipsun, 1914 - Page 47
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GRACE UHL Bellingham, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12. ESTELLE GARNESS
Tacoma, Washington Entered Sept. 5, '11. ANNA WILLIAMS New Richmlond,
Washington Entered Sept. 2, '13 LOIS BROOKS Seattle, Washington Entered
Sept. 4, '12. ALBERT EMERY Snoqualmie, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12.
Page Forty-Seven
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GERTIE HOOVER Everson, Washington Entered Sept. 12, '06. MARGARET MOSSOP
Skykomish, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12. JESSIE GARLAND Bellingham,
Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12. RUDOLPH KNAACK Bellingham, Washington
Entered Sept. 7, '10. MRS. MIRIAM SCHOETTLER Bellingham, Washington
Entered June 9, '13 Page Forty-Eight
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Klipsun, 1914 - Page 49
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ESTHER SANDGREN Seattle, Washington Entered Sept. 7, '09. JESSIE
SANDGREN Seattle, Washington Entered Sept. 7, '09. MRS. E. HARRIS East
Sound, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12 CLARA McKENZIE Yelm, Washington
Entered Sept. 2, '13. ELOISE RTISH Kasaan, Alaska Entered Sept., '11.
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Klipsun, 1914 - Page 50
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JOHN ARNOLD Bellingham, Washington Entered Oct. 2, '12. MRS. LUCY DARROW
Bellingham, Washington Entered Feb. 1, '09. MARIUS HANSOME Chinook,
Washington Entered Sept. 8, '08. CELIA CLARKE Mount Vernon, Washington
Entered Sept. 9, 1909. MRS. C. W. HODGE Snohomish, Washington Entered
Sept. 2, 1913 Page Fifty
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Klipsun, 1914 - Page 51
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HELEN BOUCHER Bellingham, WVashington Entered Sept. 4, '12. MRS.
MARJORIE WEAVER Bellingham, Washington Entered June 9, '13. RUTH PEARSON
Aberdeen, Washington Entered Sept., '12. GENEVA SARGISON Shelton,
Washington Entered Sept. 2, 1913 ARTA LAWRENCE Everson, Washington
Entered Sept. 7, '10. Page
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Klipsun, 1914 - Page 52
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MARY HALEY Seattle, Washington Entered Sept. 15, '13. MARGARET BRYANT
Santa Rosa, California Entered Sept. 8, 1908 KATHERINE NETHERCUT Entered
Sept. 4, '12. Lake Geneva, Wisconsin MAE REICHERT Seattle, Washington
Entered Sept. 2, '13. FRANCES HUKILL Starbuck, Washington Entered Sept.
2, '13, Page Fifty-Two
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Klipsun, 1914 - Page 53
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NELLIE MARKHAM Centralia, Washington Entered Sept. 2, '1o. HORTENSE
STEPHENSON Centralia, Washington Entered Sept. 2, 1912 LULU GOTCHY
Bellingham, Washington, Entered Jan. 27, 1913 FRIEDA DEIERLING
Vancouver, Washington Entered June 10, 1912 JOSEPHINE AUGUSTINE
Bellingham, Washington, Entered Jan. 8, 1910 Page
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Klipsun, 1914 - Page 54
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FRANK PETERSON Bellingham, Washington Entered Sept. 8, '09. ETHEL PATTEN
beattle, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12. MINNIE COUNIHAN Bellingham,
Washington, June 9, 1913 FRANCES WILLIVER Bellingham, Washington Entered
Sept. 8, '08. MYRTLE PARKER Bellingham, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12.
Page Fiftv-Four
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Klipsun, 1914 - Page 55
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LOLAH McMEEN Bellingham, Washington, Entered Sept. 4, 1912 SYDNIA CALDAN
Tacoma, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12. XERPHA SPENCER Everson,
Washington Entered Sept. 3, '02. FRED DEES Bellingham, Washington
Entered Sept., '13. MAY EVANS Spring Valley, Ohio Entered November 10,
1913 Page
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Klipsun, 1914 - Page 56
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LUVADA CLIFFTON Bellingham, Washington Entered Sept. 7, '10. ABBIE
PETERSON Manistique, Washington Entered Aug. 30, '13. BERTHA SKARTVEDT
Stanwood, Washington Entered Sept. 2, 1913 LUCILE CHAMBERS Seattle,
Washington Entered Sept. 3, 1913 GERTRUDE WILSON Port Angeles,
Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12. Page Fifty-Six
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WILBERT ANDERSEN Bellingham, Washington Entered Jan. 27, '13 EVA
MARGARET SLATER Bellingham, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12. RUTH BIRKS
Tacoma, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12. NELLIE HOLMES Castle rock,
Washington Entered Sept. 8, '08. MABEL WIESINGER Centralia, Washington
Entered Sept. 12, 1913 Page
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Klipsun, 1914 - Page 58
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EVELYN BRITT Everett, Washington Entered Feb. 4, '10. NELLIE TEGLAND
Yelm, Washington Entered Jan. 28, '07. VIOLET PARKER Bellingham,
Washington Entered Sept. 12, '08. GERTRUDE CONNERS Oconto, Wisconsin
Entered Sept. 3, '13. ELSIE NEBERGALL Spokane, Washington Entered Sept.,
'11. Page Fift-.Eight
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Klipsun, 1914 - Page 59
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HELEN BURNHAM Spokane, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12. RUTH DERIFIELD
Wenatchee, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12. Page Fifty-Nine
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Klipsun, 1914 - Page 60
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CORA WEBB Bellingham, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12. MRS. ARIE TILLET
Bellingham, Washington Entered June 10, '12 GLADYS STEPHEN Ferndale,
Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12. EILSIE LURA ROGERS Bellingham,
Washington Entered Nov. 11, '13 LAUTRIETTA COWDEN tHOI,MBERG Bellingham,
Washington Entered Sept. 5, '13. Page Sixty
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EDITH LUND loldridge, Nebraska Entered June 9, 1918; BEULAH CLAY
Shelton, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12. DOROTHY PICKEL Helingham,
WVashington Entered Sept. 4, '12. IRENE ABBOTT Portland, Oregon Entered
Sept. 6, '13. CLARICE HENRY Seattle, Washington Entered Sept. 4, '12.
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Klipsun, 1914 - Page 62
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CLOTILDE PATTON Hoquiam, Washington Entered June 10, '12. EDNA FENNO
Anacortes, Washington Entered Oct. 6, 1909. MRS. C. W. HODGE Snohomish,
Washington Entered Sept. 4, 1913. EVA MAUDE SLATER Ferndale, Washington
Entered Sept. 4, '12. KRISTINE TOHOMLE Seattle, Washington. Entered Sept.
5, 1901. MAMIE WHEELER Seattle, Washington Entered Sept. 2, '13. MARIE
ANDERSON Bellingham, Washington Entered Sept. 4, 1912 RICHARD EWING
Bellingham, Washington, Entered June 9, 1913 EDNA FENNO Anacortes,
Washington Entered Oct. 6, 1909 WILHELMINA FRANTZ Portland, Oregon
Entered Sept. 24, 1913 HAZEL HUNT Waterville, Washington Entered Sept.
2, 1913 GRACE McBURNEY Sumas, Washington Entered Sept. 7, 1910 CORA
MEADOR Bellingham, Washington, Entered Sept. 4, 1912 MURIEL MURDOCK
Waterville, Washington MRS. LUCILE N. NEEDHAMS Bellingham, Washington,
Entered Sept. 7, 1910 EDNA SANDERS Helena, Montana Entered Feb. 3, 1910
MURIEL SHIELDS Bellingham, Washington, Entered June 9, 1913 Page
Sixty-Two
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SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. President ..................................
RUDOLPH KNAAC Vice-President ......................... ESTHER MAY PIEPLOW
Secretary .................................. BEATRICE HATT Treasurer
.................................. ARTA LAWRENCE CLASS MOTTO
CLASS COLORS Labor omnia vincit Green and Gold CLASS
FLOWER Yellow Rose CLASS TEACHERS Miss Hays and Dr. Deertwester CLASS
YELL Some Class, pretty keen, Seniors, Seniors, '14. The Senior Class
this year has been exceedingly active in the social sphere. Great
preparations are in progresss at present for a "Peace Pageant" which shows
that the Class is not afraid to undertake a large proposition no matter
how much energy and time is expended in its preparation. Then, too, the
class will long be remembered on account of giving two successful plays in
the latter part of the year. The caste for "The Far-Away Princess" are as
follows: The Princess von Geldern ............................... Sydnia
Caldan Baroness von Brook, her maid of honor ...... May Haley Frau von
Halldorf ............................................ Gertrude Connors
Liddy, her daughter ........................................ Frances
Williver Milly, her daughter .........................................
Beulah Clay Fritz Strubel, a student ...................................
Clarence Dahlquist Frau Lindemann
.............................................. Muriel Shields Rosa
.................................................................. Edith
Layton Lackey
.............................................................. Frank
Peterson The characters in "How He Lied to Her Husband," are: He
.................................................................... Ernest
Loe She
................................................................... Mae
Reichert Her Husband ..................................................
Marius Hansome Page Sixty-Three
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Klipsun, 1914 - Page 64
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UNIVERSAL PEACE. Were half the power that fills the world with terror,
Were half the wealth bestowed on camps and cours. Given to redeem the
human mind from error, There were no need of arsenals or forts.
-LONGFELLOW. As all great questions of human or social welfare have been
brought about through the great educational institution,-the School,-so
shall the problems of Universal Peace be brought about through the work
of our public school. The idea of Universal Peace started away back as
far as the golden ages of Greece and Rome, and there has been a force at
work toward that end throughout the ages, till the present day. We have
come to the conclusion that the school is the greatest agent that can be
used for Peace. Horace Mann, the great educational reformer of the last
century, said: "If a thousandth part of what has been explended in war and
preparing its mighty engines had been devoted to the development of
reason and the diflusion of Christian principles, nothing would have been
known for centuries past of its terrors, its sucerings, its impoverishment,
and its demoralization, but what was learned from history." For several
years the colleges have been instilling Universal Peace into the hearts of
their students by arousing an interest in the question by offering prizes
for the best composition or thesis on "Peace." At the present time there
is a department of Peace Teaching in many of our public schools.
Realizing the responsibility which rests upon each one, who leaves this
school, going forth to teach the young children of our State, and to imake
them the most desirable citizens of the world as well as of the State,
the Class of 1914, have accomplished a great work in producing the Pageant
of Universal Peace. It is the most beautiful and inspiring thing ever
staged by a class of this school or any other school of its size. Those
who have worked so hard in preparing and producing it will be happy if
their aim is realized-if it has awakened a desire in the hearts of those
who witnessed it, for international good-will and friendship. We know
that it has left a lasting effect upon those who have taken part in it.
Each one will go to his school next year with a desire to Page Sixty-Four
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Klipsun, 1914 - Page 65
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teach its lesson to the young children who will be intrusted to them. If
this is the only effect, our work has been worth while. The preparation
of the Pageant was carried on in a very efficient way. Each scene was
prepared by a separate committee, but we owe our thanks to Miss Hays, for
it was she who planned the whole. It was through her untiring work that
it was at all possible. The Pageant showed the great forces that have
worked toward peace throughout the ages. The scenes were as follows:
Scene I. Dark Side of War. Scene II. Prophecies of Peace. Scene III.
Message of Peace. Scene IV. Preaching of Christian Missionaries. Scene V.
Heroes of Peace. Scene VI. Organizations of Peace. Scene VII. Courses in
Citizenship. Scene VIII. Arts of Peace. Scene IX. Hague Conference Scene
X. Triumph of Peace. The artistic arrangement of these scenes were
beautiful, and the music was exquisite. We hope that each one who
witnessed it de parted with a feeling in his heart expressed by Ruskin:
"Put off, put oil' your mail, ye kings, and beat your brands to dust; A
surer grasp your hands must know, your hearts a better trust; Nay, bend
aback tne lance's point, and break the helmit oar; A noise is in the
morning's winds, but not the noise of war. Among the grassy mountain paths
the glittering troop increase- They come! They come!-how fair their
feet!-they come that publish peace! Yea, victory! fair victory! our
enemies? and ours, And all the clouds are clasped in light, and all the
earth with flowers. Oh! still depressed and dim with dew, but yet a little
while, And radiant with the deathless rose the wilderness shall smile,
And every tender living thing shall feed by streams of rest, Nor lamb from
the fold be lost, nor nursling from the nest." BRANCH PEACE LEAGUE. As an
outgrowth of the enthusiasm aroused by the Seniors, who were working on
the Peace Pageant, a branch of the American School Peace League has been
organized in the school with the members of the Faculty and the members of
the Senior Class as charter members. The American School Peace League has
as its members some of the best thinkers and strongest workers in the
United States. Many of the schools in our country have already organized
branch leagues. Ours is the first in Washington, if not in the entire
Northwest. If we wish to further the cause of Universal Peace it must be
done by educating the youth of our country. This we hope to help along
by sending out our one hundred and fifty Peace enthusiasts who will
influence their pupils by keeping the ideal of Peace ever before them,
Page Sixty-Five
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CLASS PROPHECY. I had just returned seeing the old familiar play, "Peter
Pan." My wraps had been thrown across a chair, and I sat by the dying
firelight. I am cursed with a practical turn of mind, so even Peter Pan
had not quite convinced me of fairies, but I did wonder. As the firelight
faded, the clear beams of the moon came through my window and fell full
upon my face. I looked out at the white night, the grotesque shadows here
and there, and a quiet mystery seemed to lay over it all. The moon's beams
were forming a silver white path, and lo! someone was walking upon
it-toward me. It was Peter Pan- youth, eternal youth,-joy, joy! He glided
smilingly to my very window-sill. "Oh, you didn't expect me, did you. I am
never seen but by those who believe in me. But, to-night, for this once,
because you wish to see, I am here. To-night, by a touch, you may have
youth, joy! What will that touch be?" "My school days," I whispered. "My
schoolmates of ten years ago. To see them all." "Well said! Nothing keeps
youth as schooldays, and no joy is greater than in the comradeship of
schoolmates. You, too, must walk the moon-beams to-night,-and you may
see, not as then, but as they are now, your Classmates of 1914." I took
his hand and, stepping onto the window sill, walked out upon the silver
path. We walked swiftly and never tired. After going a long way, Peter Pan
told me to "slide,"-and down a moon-beam we went, right into a big
meeting. The room was full of people, evidently preparing to leave, and no
one noticed us. "This is no place for me," Peter Pan whispered. "A few of
them might see me, and try to hang onto me. This is a State Teachers'
Institute, and believe me, teachers do try to hold onto youth!" "I
think," we heard a voice saying, "that this has been a great success. I've
been working ten years to make penmanship compulsory through all twelve
grades, and this is the first time I've had success. I feel well repaid!"
"Yes, Mrs. Tillet, I know just how you feel. I was so glad when Manual
Training received like recognition. Now, in Seattle, we have solved great
social problems through that Department." "No doubt, Miss Parker. No
doubt! But Penmanship-" the speaker moved on. "Prof. Hevly, do you
sanction spelling in the High School?" I heard another say. "That is hard
to say, Miss Bond; but I do heartily believe in placing Browning in the
Sixth grade! I have done a great deal through my own institution to
promote that plan, but as yet we have the deplorable fact facing us that
it is only taught from the Seventh grade up. "Oh, by the way, did you
hear that Superintendent Boucher had resigned and is becoming a collector
of state-wide fame?" "No! I know she showed exceptional talent along those
lines in Normal." "How so, Miss Bond?" "Why, collecting Phil. of Ed.
papers in the halls for class use. But what is her specialty now?"
"Zoological specimens. She's making a private investigation of the rise of
man." "Why Mr. Peterson! You here? I thought you'd quit teaching!" Page
Sixty-Six
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Klipsun, 1914 - Page 67
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No, I tried to, but that's the only way I can get into the County
Superintendent's office, so I'm back on the job. Have you heard that Miss
Marie Anderson is head of the Department of Physiology in Everett? "Why was
she promoted?" "She illustrates to well the movement of the lower jaw!"
"Miss Dierling isn't here this year," remarked Prof. Hevly, carelessly.
"Oh, no! You know she taught in Alaska for three years, and now she's up
there to stay. They say he's rolling in money." "Oh, well; she went the
same way as Jessie Garland, Clarice Henry and Mae Reichert. Hope they's
happy." "But," persisted Miss Frantz, who had just entered the group, "I
don't think that's professional. Hardly the right thing to do, you know."
Mr. Hevly heaved a sigh: "But Browning and Dr. Deerwester say----" "Let's
get out of here," Peter Pan gasped, and whirled me square around up the
path again. When next we stopped, we were at the doorway of a humble
cottage in the woods. A man sat by its fire, evidently asleep. A woman,
carrying a milk pail, came up the path. "Fred! Fred!! Fred Dies!!! You get
right up from there and split me some wood!" "Oh, yes, yes! I'll do it in
a minute! Are the cows milked, and the horses cared for, and the pigs fed,
and the chickens-?" We were off again| Over forests and towns we glided,
over a smoking city, and sliding down a moon-beam we had to jump off at
the end, to reach the top part of a high window. The room was a breathing
mass. The chairman brought down his mallet so hard that we were nearly
jarred off our feet. "You are out of order!" "Comrade Debs!" "Comrade
Hansome!" "I rise to a point of information. Will it be out of order to
move that a committee be appointed to investigate the matter?" "It will
not!" "Then I make that motion, and I suggest that the Chair be very
choice in its selection." "Mr. Chairman!" "Comrade Marshall!" "I move
that Oleah Blank be tendered a vote of thanks for her sympathetic
interpretation of our ideals in her latest book, "Through Ten Years of
Midnight.' " By common impulse we turned and climbed back onto the path.
Suddenly we were on the window of a homelike room. A group of women were
seated in a semi-circle. Several faces looked familiar. The Chairman was
Grace Denton,-or used to be. "Will the 'Mother's Club for Ways and Means'
come to order. We will have the reading of the last minutes." I wondered
who the Secretary was, for I remembered her as Lillian Berney. Then
followed long papers. After the first two: "The Philosophical
Interpretation of the Psychological Tendencies of a Boys' Temper," by
Edith (Layton) X--," and "The Inherited Tendencies of Freckles," by
Margaret (Mossop) X-- , I glanced around the room once more to see the
faces of those who had been Catherine Hurley and Ruth Pearson. Then we
escaped before another paper was begun. Page Sixty-Seven
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The broad path brought us to the wide window of a richly furnished room.
Two men were sitting before a fire, smoking. "It's mighty good of you, Ed,
to surprise me like this. What ever brought you to 'Frisco?" "Well, J. A.,
I'm on my way back to Washington. I'm President of the Normal Alumni this
year, and we're making special efforts to have a reunion. So you see my
visit is partly for business." "Well, well!" "Well, well! Here, James;
you tell everybody I'm busy. Answer the telephone, too. And phone the
Anderson's I am detained; that I'm sorry, etc. That's all! Now, Ed, open
up. Where are they all? Where's Ellis?" "Where? He's in Seattle! Has the
most exclusive studio in the city. They say his raise is due to Alma's
artistic ability, as much as to his unceasing advertising. You've heard,
of Course, that Olson is drifting from one business to another? But he's
having a good time. And there's Ethel Patton! She's made an immense
fortune, posing for colored movies. Not only her acting, but the exquisite
color of her hair, is raved about in the Sunday supplements." "You don't
say! You never can tell where they'll land! Now, Evelyn Britt is back in
Bellingham, Dean for the new Dorm. for girls." "Where's Clara McKenzie?"
"In New York! She gives instructions by correspondence on 'How to Become
Slender and Graceful!' Where's Doc, Ed?" "Goodness knows! The last I saw
of him he was on his way to Saratoga. He'd been up in the Catskill
Mountains, and he said he was leaving because a millionaire's daughter was
madly in love with him." "Ha, ha! ha, ha! You don't mean it! Well, you
know, something of the same sort came to my notice last summer at
Gearhart Rock. A woman refused to become engaged to a man because she said
it wasn't safe to carry around any more diamonds. Said that she didn't
think it was diplomatic!" "Really!" "Yep! and-oh, say; you may remember
her! It was Esther May Pieplow." We hurried on, until we were in the hall
of a great drawing room. The perfume of wilting flowers was heavy and the
scene gorgeous in richness and color. When I had recovered a bit, I found
familiar faces there too. I saw Margaret Black, the center of attraction,
Lois Brooks, Gertrude Conners, Grace Uhl, and Eva Margaret Slater, about
the room. Two drifted near me in earnest conversation: "Isn't that too
bad! What was she operated on for?" "Who?" asked a third. "Mrs. Van de
Doozle-you remember Helen Burnham? She had the high notes in her voice
removed." "How horrible!" "But they say that in six months she will be
able to talk in perfectly natural tones." ,Just then I noticed a
lonely-looking sweet face in a window. "Who is it?" I asked. "That,"
answered Peter Pan, "is a woman after my own heart. Lady Beulah, they call
her. But long ago she made a tremendous impression on a nobleman, and it's
very trying for her to keep up her posi-tion. But we must go! It is almost
morning!" The path of moonbeams had thinned down to a single beam. As we
hurried along, snap! it broke and-I awoke, cold and stiff, in my chair by
a dead fire. Page Sixty-Eight
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THE CLASS WILL. We, the Senior Class of 1914, of the State Normal School,
Bellingham, Whatcom County, Washington, declaring ourselves to be of sound
mind and memory and, realizing the certainty of our departure from this
institution, do hereby make, publish and declare this, our last Will and
Testament: First: Knowing the splendid financial condition of the Junior
Class, we direct that all our just debts and graduating expenses be paid
by the aforementioned Class as soon after our departure as can conveniently
be done. Second: We give and bequeath to the Class of 1915, our Class
teachers, Dr. Deerwester and Miss Hays. We hope that by consideration and
love the said Class may win a place by the esteem of these two, second
only to our own. Third: Being aware of the irrepressible tendency of the
Junior Class for pushing to the front, and also because we cannot do
otherwise, we do herein give and bequeath to the said Class, the front
seats in assembly. Fourth: We give to Lew Greene, Clarence Dahlquist's
ability at grilling. May Lew be as successful at whipping the Association
members into line as his predecessor has been. Fifth: As members of the
Students' Association, we queath our right to vote to all students
desiring to win the approval of the Faculty, and especially to those
seeking recommendations to School Boards. Sixth: We give and bequeath to
the Supervisors our "A's" in teaching, that they may be more abundant next
year. Seventh: We give, devise, and bequeath to future classes in Forestry
the privilege of holding parasols over, picking papers from watering, and
otherwise caring for, the new fernery. If they fail in these duties, may
the fires of our wrath scorch and consume their credits in the said
subject. Eighth: To all Seniors of next year, industrious enough to
deserve it, we bequeath Mr. Moodie's fund of sympathy for the
over-worked. Ninth: We give and bequeath to timid Juniors, Mr. Epley's
stinging sarcasm, and his very satisfactory method of grading test papers.
Tenth: Desiring to see the Freshmen anh Sophomore Classes blotted out of
existence and annihilated forever, we hereby give and bequeath the said
Classes to Mr. Patchin, with the express purpose and desire that they be
made a part of his menagerie. Eleventh: We give and bequeath to all future
Senior Class, in turn, our Tradition Book, together with the privilege of
carrying out all the suggestions made therein. Should they fail, even in
the least of these, may the substantial ghost of Marius Hansome, the
ardent champion of Tradition haunt them forever. Twelfth: Feeling that it
is for the welfare of the Normal School, and the City of Bellingham, we
give and bequeath to the insane asylum at Steilacoom, the members of the
Cement Class. We grant them the privilege of taking with them the alarm
clocks, to which they have be. come so much attached. Thirteenth: We give
and bequeath to all Normal students our beautiful sunsets, parks,
beaches, and surrounding hills, and valleys, Page Sixty-Nine
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and also the lakes, bay, and islands, together with the privilege of
plan-ning a picnic, excursion, tramp, or cruise for every Friday in the
year. Fourteenth: Although fully realizing that this is better treatment
than they deserve, we bequeath the schools paying fifty dollars and less
per month to the Seniors who are "cutters," "pikers," "quitters,"
"knockers," and anti-suffragettes. May the districts to which these
teachers go prove as dead as they are. Fifteenth: We give and bequeath our
gray hairs and wrinkles to the Supervisors, who caused them. Sixteenth: We
give and bequeath to the School the following books and poems, written by
members of the Faculty, to-wit: L. S. Norton's "How Not to Dress"; M. E.
Drake's "Latest Things In Tango"; H. C. Phillippi's "Current Events in the
Normal School"; W. H. Patch-in's "Superiorities of the High School"; I. A.
Felt's "Manual of Definite Instructions"; F. E. Deerwester's "Lullabies to
the Seniors"; James Bever's "Interesting Sociology"; E. T. Mathes'
"Traveling Compan-ions"; Rose Baxter's Preparation", also "Hen
Psychology," by the same author; A. S. Gebaroff's "The Sun- Rise, as Seen
by the Cement Class"; Goodale's "How to Make Yourself Felt"; Olive Edens'
"Things That Are Awfully Bad Form"; Mrs. Termaat's "Military Drill"; F. W.
Epley's "The Joys of Sweethearting In the Halls"; E. A. Bond's "Romantic
Arithmetic, If You Please"; F. S. Hays' "Our Peace Pageant," and Gray's
"Elegy on Unexcused Absences." Seventeenth: We bequeath Doc's short
trousers to the Freshies, that they too may have a white sock display.
Eighteenth: We give, devise and bequeath our dear old B. S. N. S. to Dr.
Nash. May he administer the institution with all the steadfast integrity
and loyalty of Dr. Mathes. Nineteenth: It is our will, and we do hereby
appoint and nomi-nate our beloved Juniors, executors of this, our last
Will and Testament; and we hereby request, direct and authorize the said
executors to ad-minister our estate without being required to give any
bonds and with-out the intervention of any courtship, except such as shall
be necessary in order to provide Mr. Epley with fuel for his semi-annual
lectures. In Witness Whereof, We have hereunto set our hands and
sub-scribed our seal, this first day of May, in the Year of Our Lord one
thou-sand nine hundred and fourteen. THE SENIOR CLASS. Page Seventy
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Juniors Page Seventy-One
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[Image] Junior Class Page Seventy-Two
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JUNIOR CLASS. CLASS MOTTO Excelsior. CLASS FLOWER Violet CLASS COLORS
Maroon and Gold CLASS TEACHERS Mabel Sheafer and Francis W. Epley CLASS
OFFICERS President ............................................ EDWARD
GANNON Vice-President ................................... RELTA NICHOLS
Secretary ............................................. FRED GEMMEL
Treasurer ............................................ BERTAM FOSTER
Editor .................................................. BERYL JAMES
Sergeant-at-Arms ............................. BLAINE MONTGOMERY CLASS
YELL Gazella, Gazella, Gazella, Gazay, Get out, get out, Get out of the
way. Rebo, Rebo,-Zip, Boom, Bah! Juniors, Juniors, Rahl Rah! Rah! Page
Seventy-Three
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Juniors Juniors, Juniors! What does the name signify? The largest, the
strongest, the most enthusiastic bunch that ever entered the doors of old
B. S. N. S. With conscientious Class officers, and a hearty, co-operative
spirit of Class members, we had had a most profitable and enjoyable year.
On Thursday evening, October second, the first social event of the year,-a
rousing good mixer, was held in the gymnasium. A track meet was the big
event of the evening, after which we were entertained by a short and
excellent program. Delightful refreshments brought to a close a most
enjoyable evening. Everyone became acquainted, and so were better able to
enjoy the festivities of the following months. October brought with it
Hallowee'n, and Hallowe'en brought with it-SPOOKS! The Junior girls,
realizing a grand opportunity to have a little fun and display their
originality, decked themselves in every costume imaginable, and met at the
Aftermath Clubhouse to enjoy the program of the evening. "Merrily,
merrily, whirled the wheels of the dizzying dancers" till the midnight
sounded, then the queens and spooks, the witches and ghosts, and Sis and
Si and Red and Algernon betook themselves home, voting the party a grand
scheme. The first social gathering after the New Year was a loud color
party at the Aftermath Clubhouse. The color schemes were wonderful indeed,
and no cymbals nor drums were needed to increase the "noise." We had just
such a good time as only Juniors know of. Nuff sed. A Hard-Times party was
given to the members of the Class Friday evening, January twelfth, in the
gym. A good representation of the Class were present. Folk dancing was
enjoyed by all, as well as were the refreshments and the fines imposed.
On Tuesday evening, March twenty-fourth, a dancing party was given at the
Aftermath. The girls, with the kind permission of the Junior boys, were
allowed to invite their friends, and a goodly number collected to
entertain and be entertained. The first part of the evening was given over
to a novel track meet in which everyone participated, then the party
adjourned to the floor above, and there certainly was "No sleep till morn,
when Youth and Pleasure meet, To chase the glowing hours with flying
feet." May first being circus day, picnic day, and holiday too, a jolly
bunch of Juniors, with well-filled lunch baskets, hied them away to
Chuckanut beach to bake clams, to row, to walk, to climb, to eat, to
dream, to row, and to get sun-burned, which to proceeded to do, each
according to his own inclination. The sunset that tinted the water and sky
with beautiful colors warned them, all too soon, that another day of good
fellowship was almost done. It was indeed a merry and satisfied crowd that
boarded the Interurban to go back to good old Bellingham. We have yet one
function to look forward to, and that is our entertainment in honor of
the department Seniors. As yet it has not yet been decided just what it
will be, but with our talent and energy, our ingenuity and originality, it
promises to be one of the grand occasions of the year. Page Seventy-Four
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To whom do we owe these jolly good times and to whom do we heartily extend
our appreciation and thanks for them? Who but Miss Shaeffer and Mr. Epley,
our Class Advisers, could give us the liberty, the freedom, and the
pleasure this school year has brought. From beginning to end, it has been
a year of loyalty, comradeship and enjoyment, and one of which in after
years we may conjure up joyous recollections. CLASS SONG. (WORDS AND
MUSIC BY JUNIORS) I. They came, they saw, they conquered, Everything
that was in sight, From the Faculty down to the Freshman boys. The
Juniors have made it alright. II. The Seniors tremble before them, The
Sophomores bend the knee, The Freshman turn green with envy, For the
Juniors-don't you see? III. So here's to our dear old Normal, With its
Juniors strong and true, And the hope that is written witnin each heart
As they cheer for the white and blue. CHORUS. So here's to the Bellingham
Normal. Here's to the Blue and White, And here's to the mighty Juniors,
They sure are out of sight. JUNIOR PLAY One of the leading events of the
year was the Junior Play, which was presented on February 20th, as only
the Junior Class of 1914, were capable. Great skill was shown in the
presentation; and the costumes and scenery displayed their high sense of
the artistic. An interested and enthusiastic audience feasted their eyes
on "Charley's Aunt" who, as the leading character of the play, proved none
other than "Red" Montgomery. Before the evening was over every one had
become extremely fascinated by "Charlie's Aunt." The following persons
completed the cast: "Charley's Aunt" Fancourt Babberly
.............................................. Blaine Montgomery Jack
Chesney ....................................................... Kenneth
Lewis Charley Wyckam................................................. Lew
Greene Sir Francis Chesney ............................................
Edward Gannon Mr. Spettigue
...................................................... Ernest Neely
Brasset .................................................................
Louis Maglaughlin Footman
............................................................. Frederick
Klaus Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez ................................. Frances
Veak Am y Spettigue ..................................................
Signa W estrun Kitty Wurdam
..................................................... Adelaide Foran Ella
Delahey ........................................................ Anna Brown
Page Seventy-Five
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SOPHMORE Page Seventy-Six
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[Image] Sophomore Class Page Seventy-Seven
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SOPHOMORES. CLASS OFFICERS President
......................................... MARGARET POLLEY Vice-President
................................ STELLA BRADFORD Secretary
......................................... ELIZABETH EGBERT Treasurer
........................................ MABEL MCFADDEN Sergeant-at-Arms
......................... G. F. D. VANDER MEI Yell Mistress
................................... BARBARA CONROY CLASS COLORS Silver and
Blue CLASS FLOWER Forget-Me-Not CLASS TEACHERS Miss Jensen and Mr.
Bever CLASS YELL Silver and Blue, we hail thee! Ever our colors true,
In field or in hall WVe will answer thy call, And show what the
Sophomores can do. And didn't we show our superior powers in the series of
basketball games for the Kline Cup! Under the able management of Marybell
Baker, our team was brought to such a high degree of efficiency and skill
that even our formidable rival, the Senior team, was defeated in the final
contest. The Sophomores in full force attended all of these games, and
what mighty cheers burst from that small crowd, when our guards,-the lithe
and agile Madelyn Nicol and the dextrous Edith Lehman, so quickly
anticipated 'he designs of their adversaries that they reduced the scores
of the enemy to a minimum. How we yelled for joy Page Seventy-Eight
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when our incomparable forwards, Elizabeth Egbert and Stella Bradford, or
our insuperable center, Marguerite McOowell, made their illustrious,
inimitable moves. But the crowning glory, which yet sheds its brilliant
light on the Sophomore Class, was the memorable occasion when the Manager
of the Senior Basketball team acknowledged the superiority of the
Sophomore team, in the presence of the assembled students, and yielded
the hard-fought-for Kline Cup to our Manager. How elated we felt. Never
before did that loving cup gleam so brightly, and though we do not wish
to be selfish, it is our ardent desire that we may retain the cup the next
year. Then, to cap this glorious climax of our career, Mr. Bever and Miss
Jensen gave a "kid" party to the Sophomores in honor of our matchless
basketball players. So, on the evening of April fifth, the Sophomores,
dressed as Jack, Jill, etc., flocked to the home of our big-hearted,
hospitable Class father,-Professor Bever. Our small numbers fit
beautifully into a private home and under the skilful, enthusiastic
management of our ingenious Miss Jensen, we were drawn into a whirl of
fun, which lasted all evening. The biographies of our girls were read,
predicting brilliant futures, and so many other exciting things happened
that it was time for our departure, before we realized that the evening
had gone. The next social event which the Sophomores have planned,-we
have already had a good many,-is the annual picnic which we will hold at
Chuckanut this year. The date set was May first, which is the annual
picnic day for the whole Normal School. In accordance with our bold,
adventurous spirit, we expect to make daring excursions into the wildest,
weirdest caverns, nooks, and woods that Chuckanut possesses, besides er'
ying the regular picnic sports. To prove that we are brainy, as well as
athletic and fun-loving, you need only glance over the record of the most
intellectual clubs and societies to find the Sophomores among the most
distinguished members. For instance, Mr. G. F. D. Vander Mei,-one of our
former Presidents,- has beome so well-known for his unswerving integrity,
as well as his abilities, that he has held the office of President in the
Philomathean Society and was also unanimously elected Secretary of the
Students' Association for next year. In passing over this brief
retrospect of the year's events, we fell that this year has been the best,
the most prosperous, the most helpful, both mentally and spiritually, that
we have ever experienced; and we Sophomores feel so bound together by
enthusiasm and good-will that we hope to find all of our Classmates back
at the dear old B. S. N. S. next year. Page Seventy-Nine
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Freshmen Page Eighty
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[Image] Freshmen Class Page Eighty-One
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FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS. President ....................................
FRANK HUBBARD Vice- President ........................... THOMAS ALLISON
Secretary .................................... MARY STUR Treasurer
.................................... IRMA SONNER HIGH SCHOOL The Normal
High School will soon celebrate its fifth birthday and enter upon its
sixth year, with every assurance of continued growth and success. This year
shows a very marked increase in attendance over former years. During the
past five years we have had but two grades, but beginning with September,
1915, two more grades will be added, thus making us a full four-year High
School. The following courses will be offered: Classical, Modern Language,
History, Science and Mathematics, and Home Economics. We shall ask to be
accredited to the University of Washington as soon as the four-year course
is in operation. Our rooms in the new Training School building are light,
well-ventilated and commodious, making the most attractive suite of rooms
in the institution. We welcome to our ranks any boy or girl that is in
for work, and endeavors to put part of himself or herself into the School
as well as derive profit from it. Page Eighty-Two
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[Image] Tenth Grade Page Eighty-Three
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[Image] Ninth Grade Page Eighty-Four
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LITERARY Page Eighty-Five
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BEYOND THE PALE. FIRST PRIZE STORY. "Come away to dreamin' town Mandy
Lou, Mandy Lou, Whaih de fruit is bendin' down Des fer you; Smooth your
brow of lovin' brown, An' my love will be its crown; Come away to
dreamin' town Mandy Lou." Elsie Martin's sweet, low voice died away into
silence, and after a last plaintive chord, her guitar dropped down into
her lap. The "Four Hundred," as they were called, had gathered in Elsie's
room to enjoy the leisure of Saturday night. A sticky chafing- dish and a
gradually diminishing plate of fudge, told how they had been spending
their time. They had sung, too,-at first together, the songs of their
college; and then Elsie had sung alone the Southern songs and darky
lullabies they all loved to hear. Elsie was a Southerner, a tall, dark
girl, with heavy black hair, and a very clear skin. Her eyes, when she
raised her heavy lashes, were unexpectedly blue. She spoke in the soft,
languorous manner of the South. This was her first year at Bowler College,
but she had been immediately popular because of her sweet, winsome ways
and her generosity. She, and three of the other leading girls in the
school had become such friends that they had been dubbed half-jokingly,
half- resentfully, "The Four Hundred." "How well you do that, Elsie,"
said Mildred Cunningham, after a pause, leaning back in her arm-chair.
She was far too dignified to ever curl up on the floor, as the others were
doing. "Yes, indeed, Elsie," said Jo Davis, plumping up a cushion to fit
her back, as she leaned against the end of the couch. "Please pass the
fudge, Dot. Your songs are more natural than life. Just shut your eyes,
and you would think it was an old Mammy singing, shore 'nuff." "I have
heard darky songs all my life," replied Elsie. "Many and many a time my
Mammy has sung me to sleep with them." "Do you know, I have not thought of
it until this minute, but it has been two or three years since there has
been any colored girl in Bowler Hall. Old Hiram Bowler would turn over in
his grave if he knew it." Jo sat up straight at the thought. "Why should
Hiram Bowler turn over in his grave? and are colored people ever allowed
to stay in this hall?" Dot Powers, who always spoke in italics, opened her
blue eyes wide. She too, was a newcomer this year. "Oh, didn't you know
about it?" Old Hiram Bowler, who founded this school, and gave the money
for Bowler Hall, was a rank abolitionist. They say his house was an
underground station for negroes, on their way to Canada. When he gave the
money for the hall, one of the conditions was that one room should always
be open to a colored girl." "Did any ever really stay here?" queried Dot.
"Oh, my, yes! Years ago there were always colored girls here at school,
and always one at the Hall. But since Miss Lester has been President,
they have been discouraged from coming here, and especially from coming to
Bowler Hall. There has not been one here for three of Page Eighty- Six
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four years. By the way, Elsie, you have the room where they always used to
stay. My sister told me they used to call it 'Darkest Africa.' " "There
is a colored girl here this year. She's in my French class," said Dot.
"She stays at some house in town, and she's black as a crow. Why! her name
is Martin, too. Maybe she's a relative of yours, Elsie?" "Don't be stupid,
Dot," said Mildred, half-resentfully. "Of course she isn't. I loathe
negroes. I fairly creep when one comes near me." "Oh, I don't! I think
nigger babies and little pigs are the cutest things on earth! Do you hate
them, too, Elsie?" pursued Dot. Elsie smiled slowly. Mildred was a very
dear girl, but she did not like to have people disagree with her. Elsie
liked Mildred the best of all the girls, and desired her good opinion.
There existed between them the attraction sometimes found between the
cold and selfish nature, and the warm, friendly one. She realized that the
girls were waiting with curious eyes, she did not know why, to hear her
answer. "I like my Mammy," she said. "But,-yes, I hate them, too!" she
added, half bitterly; "I hate them!" "Of course she does, Dot," said
Mildred, holding out her hand to Elsie. "All Southerners do. I don't see
how any colored girl could have the audacity to come to Bowler College,-a
college noted for its aristocracy and refinement. It just shows how
forward and pushing they are!" "I don't feel that way about them," put in
Jo sensibly. "They are just people and have the same rights that we do. I
am going to hunt up this Martin girl,-she must have a lonesome time of
it." "Oh, I wouldn't go so far as to be friends with one," said Dot, "but
I do think the babies are cunning." "Well, let us turn our minds from this
dark and sombre subject, and consider the Christmas hop," suggested Jo.
"Oh, goody! Aren't you glad it's only next week?" Dot sighed ecstatically.
"What's everybody going to wear?" The Christmas hop was quite the event of
the year at Bowler College. It was given by the Faculty to the students
before they dispersed for the holiday vacation. The floor of the big hall
was like glass; the orchestra, concealed behind a bank of palms, was
sending forth music that sent young feet flying, and caused even the staid
members of the Faculty to wave their fans in rhythm. The "Four Hundred"
came in together. Dot gave a little preliminary wheel. "Oh, isn't it
lovely? I could just die dancing!" she said. "It is fine. There's a big
crowd, too. Just look over there by those palms. Isn't that Lucy Martin?"
asked Jo. "Why, yes, it is!" answered Dot, turning around to look. "How do
you suppose she happened to come?" "Poor thing,-she has as much right as
we. But I'm so sorry. Of course, no one will dance with her," said Jo.
"It's too bad!" "I don't agree with you at all," Mildred said coldly.
"What right has an ignorant, uncultured, black-faced negro to come to our
Christmas hop. It has spoiled the whole evening for me." Elsie's face
flushed, and she started to speak, but she changed her mind. "Come!" she
said, holding out her arms for Mildred. "We must not waste this music."
The girls whirled away and forgot all about the silent, black figure in
the white dress beside the palms. It was a most successful hop. No Page
Eighty-Seven
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one could help having a good time, with such music. The punch and ices
were most satisfactory, too. Everyone was excited and merry, for in two
more days they would all be speeding toward home for Christmas. Suddenly a
crash was heard, and then the dull thud of something falling, and the
splintering of glass. The music stopped and all eyes were turned toward
the sound. A huge picture of old Hiram Bowler, in a frame of gilt a foot
thick, had fallen from its fastening and now lay upon the floor in a
wreckage of glass and plaster. Beside it in a crumpled little heap, lay
Lucy Martin. A spot of blood showed near the edge of the crisp black hair,
and dribbled over on the white dress. "Oh, the picture must have struck
her, when it fell!" said Dot, stupidly. "Of course it did, silly,"
returned Jo, with whom she had been dancing. "But look-" Dot was looking.
She saw Elsie run over to the corner, push away the other girls who had
crowded close, and take the little figure in her arms. With her
handkerchief she tried to stop the blood from the wound on Lucy's
forehead. "Get some water!" she commanded, raising her head. "Why, Elsie!
what are you doing? Look at your dress!" said Mildred, drawing her own
silk skirts above the debris. "Girls," said Elsie simply, "She is my
sister. I thought you need never know, but I must tell you now." "Elsie,
do you mean--," Mildred drew away coldly. "Yes, my grandmother was a full-
blooded negro, and a slave at one time. My mother is a mulatto. I am like
my father. We agreed that people here need never know about me; but it was
foolish and selfish to ever think that." Lucy opened her eyes and sat
straight in alarm. "Oh, Elsie," she wailed, "I am so sorry. I should never
have come, but I was so lonely." "Never mind, dear," said Elsie, "I must
take you home, now." "You're a trump!" said Jo impulsively, putting out
her hand to Elsie. "We'll all help." She extended her hands to include the
others, but they drew away,-all but Dot. "Oh, Elsie, is it really so?"
Her voice broke. "But I am quite sure I will like you as well black as
white." Elsie smiled. "That is sweet of you, Dot. It was very wrong of me
to deceive you so, but it is hard to be always beyond the pale." She
looked at Mildred's averted face. "Come, Lucy," she said, and the two girls
went out alone. HELEN HARRINGTON. NOT ONE OF HIS KIND. Second Prize
Story. The time was Indian summer and the sun shown hot and mellow over
the land. Yellow stubblefields and rocky sage-brush areas stretched away
over the rolling hills to the far-away mountains that seemed like a
border of hazy blue. Deep coulees, ancient river beds, according to Indian
legends, cut through the very heart of the country, and ridges and cliffs
of black rocks lay piled up as though dumped there in ages gone by. Along
the roads lay piled-up drifts of sand, and sand dunes gathered there by the
winds that sweep relentlessly over this inland desert, were everywhere in
the sunbroken areas. Page Eighty-Eight
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Two horsemen, a man and a woman, emerged from the cooler shades of the
coulee into the glaring heat of the sandy upland road. They were covered
with dust and the horse snorted the sand from their nostrils and blinked
red eyes in the sudden glare and heat. "Some difference in the temperature
up here," the man remarked. "Rather," sarcastically responded his
companion. The girl faced the prairie and smiled doubtfully. That stretch
of country is sandswept, and in places as lonely as a desert; where the
sun shines down fiercely by day, and the moon turns into a mystic
wilderness by night. It was beautiful, but she had not lived there all of
her life, and it was strange and often dreadfully vacant and lonely to
her. Just now it was hot and dusty, and she thought, for a moment, that
she could detest it heartily. She looked straight ahead and strained her
eyes through the dusty air for the windmill that marked the man's home. He
saw the curve of her mouth in its smile, and turned away and looked across
the waste of hills. It was his home and he loved it, and it hurt him to
have the girl detest it. "You have never learned to love my prairie, have
you?" he asked. She caught the note of reproach in his voice and said
hurriedly. "Oh, it is beautiful, and I love it for a time, but I could
never live here and be in eternal fear of being buried alive in a sand
drift, or blown away in one of these terrible whirlwinds that sweep across
here." He laughed, "You've lived through six sandstorms that I know of,
and you are still here." "I have a week left!" she reminded him. "Just a
week!" Something in his voice made her look at him. Her face clouded for
a moment and then she went on savagely. "A week is plenty long enough!
Why, we could have a sandstorm a day, and all of us be a thing of the past
by Sunday." A sudden gust of wind raised the dust in clouds and, when they
emerged, coughing and blinking, the girl managed to say between gasps,
"Ugh, this dust is horrible! " The boy pointed with his whip to a grove of
trees above the tops of which a windmill glistened in the sunshine. "See,
we are almost there now, and you'll soon be through with whirlwinds." They
galloped on swiftly, and soon came to a lane where the dust lay less thick
in the road and the wind blew behind them. The boy stroked his horse's
neck. "Jasper, old boy; you're glad to be getting here yourself, aren't
you?" The horse pricked up his ears as in answer. A familiar whistle was
carried to them on the breeze, and a small boy, followed by a smaller
girl, came running down the lane. The girl's face lighted up and she
exclaimed joyously, "Margot!" When she came up to the child she jumped from
her horse and, snatching the child up in her arms, asked: "Margot, are you
glad to see me?" The child wound her chubby arms around the girl's neck
and squeezed her with childish fervor. Then taking Margot by the hand,
she followed the boy and the smaller boy, who had taken the horse, to the
house. There, the old-fashioned mother and the boy's sister, Caroline,
greeted her warmly. They took her up to her old room, and there Caroline
put her arm around her and said, with a flushed face: "Oh, I'm so glad you
have come to spend a week with us. It gets rather lonely out here and- "
she stopped abruptly. The girl turned toward her questioningly, "And
what?" Page Eighty-Nine
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Well, if you don't mind my saying it- The girl stepped in front of her
and, placing a hand on either shoulder, said coaxingly: "I won't mind one
bit!" "Otto is glad too!" The girl felt the hot blood rush to her face,
but she smiled and, without a quiver in her voice, said: "Is he? Well, I
am glad you are glad. Will you tell your mother that I am going to rest
awhile, so as to prepare for one of her superb dinners. I am tired and
dusty and I want to take off a little of it before I go down." As
Caroline started away, the old mother appeared in the doorway. She held
out her hands to the girl saying. "Dearie, we are so glad you have come,
everyone of us! Otto was afraid you'd miss the train, but--" She was
interrupted by the girl, who sprung by her and, catching up the child who
had suddenly appeared in the doorway, said with a flushed face. "How many
plum pies do I get?" "A million!" shouted the child, and then with a
mischievous twinkle in her eyes, "---and one tweeney one from the pigeon!"
"Thanks! and is there a new pigeon?" "Yes, and Otto and me named him for
you." "You little monkey!" "Yes, and there's a new calf too, and he's
named for you, too!" "How many more?" questioned the girl laughingly.
"More when you're gone, but Otto says we can't while you're here." "Why ?"
"You mightn't like it." "Oh, Margot!" The girl's face looked flushed and
worried and the mother, quick to detect it, said. "Come, let us go and
when you are rested and dinner is ready, I'll call you." Left to herself
the girl stood where they left her. A cloud was on her face. What did
they all mean by quoting Otto to her? She thought she had ended all of
that weeks before, and she had never given the family any cause to think
Otto had any claim on her. It was plainly his fault. He felt sure of
himself and it made her a trifle angry. That was the reason she had told
him about John, so that he wouldn't expect things of her. She turned, to
find a pitcher of roses on the table. He had brought them, of course; he
always did bring her roses, and now, after all she had said and done to
him, he had sent more. Why had she come? It was such a temptation to see
Margot and ride that splendid Dobbin- . A call from below brought her back
from her reverie, and taking off her hat and coat, she straightened her
hair and went down. Out in the barn, the boy tied his pony in the stall,
and hung up his saddle, then going over to the horse he stroked its mane.
"Jasper, old boy; I'm a bloomin' idiot, but I can't help it. I thought I
could bring her out here and be a man about it, but I can't, Jasper; I
simply can't! She doesn't care and besides-there is the other fellow!" He
slapped the horse's side, ",Jasper, old boy; I am going to have it out
here before I go in, and no one will know about it but you!" He laid his
head against the horse and clinched his fists. A hand was laid on his
shoulder, and turning, he looked into the stern but not unkind blue eyes
of his father. "Well, Otto, it's come again." Page Ninety
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A confused flush overspread the boys' face, but he only looked over his
father's shoulder. "My boy, I knew it would. But don't break your heart
over a woman who doesn't care. Let the other fellow, in the city, have
her but,-be a man. She doesn't care for our life or our country or our
faith," and she cares less for you. You are nothing but a clown for
thinking about her, and I want to thrash you for being a fool!" The boy
turned angrily toward him. "Stop!" he cried, "I don't care anything about
it. One think I do know, though, is I care about her and I can't help it.
You're right, I am a clown, but I don't need to have you tell me. If you
had let me go to school, instead of dragging out my life here, I might be
able to take my place among men, but you wouldn't, and I am only a country
clown as a result of your stubbornness, and I can't expect any woman to
care for an ignorant country jay!" "You should care for one of your
kind," said his father. The boy sprang at him, but stopped when he saw
the expression on his father's face. The old man left the place. The
boy's face fell, and he staggered slightly. "One of his kind!" His
father's words rang in his ears. "One of his kind!" Wasn't she of his
kind,-this girl from the city? whom he had learned to idolize as a
goddess. Was it because he didn't have a college degree that she didn't
care? Was it because he was a country clown and worked? Was it because of
his old-fashioned mother, or his sisters? No! it wasn't any of these. She
had said once that an education wasn't all. She allowed him to take her
places, even in town, so she couldn't mind his being a country boy. She
feared his father, but loved his mother and sisters, and worshiped Margot.
No, it wasn't any of these; it was just the other fellow, and he was
always just a little bit too slow for the other fellow. He walked slowly
toward the house and up to the back-stairs to his room. It was a small
place. All one side was lined with bookcases, filled inside and out with
books and magazines. On one wall was tacked a picture of "The Gleaners,"
and opposite this a Hoffman's "Head of Christ." In one corner were his
guns; one a big shotgun, and two rifles. A couch, small table and a big
chair were the other furnishings. He stopped near the table and sat down.
From downstairs someplace came the sound of the girls' laughter, mingled
with Margot's, and into his blue eyes came a wistfulness that no one but
the girl knew lay there. He turned the leaves of an album and there,
smiling at him from a snapshot taken sometime before, was her picture. He
looked at it, and then closed the book. He started to go and stopped.
"Yes, I'll ask her again, and see how far along in the race I am." Down
stairs Margot rushed to him, and dragged him across the floor to where the
girl had solved a puzzle. "See!" she cried, "she has done it, and no one
else could." The girl smiled up at him and asked. "Don't you think I am
brilliant?" "Very!" "Margot says you tried 'leventeen' times and didn't
make it," she teased. "I've tried more than 'leventeen times at various
other things, and didn't make them," he said, with a trifle of bitterness
in his tone. A shadow crossed her face, but she continued to smile, and
there Page Ninety-One
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was nothing but wisdom in her eyes, as she answered. "Yes, so has
everyone, but that isn't the end of all things after all." She looked full
at him for a moment, and then back to the puzzle, but in that one glance
he read her requirements of a man. Mentally she wondered how he could be
so foolish. The child continued to prattle and she had to put the puzzle
together again, after she had relentlessly scattered it with her tiny
fist. At the table the girl sat opposite the boy, and with the father,
sterner than ever before, at one end, and the little old-fashioned mother
at the other, and Margot up close to the girl on one side, and the small
boy on the other, while Caroline and another sister sat on either side of
the boy. The father solemnly asked the blessing and filled the plates,
and the mother and sisters bribed the girl to eat of the tempting German
dishes. She was hungry, and did full justice to the meal, conscious now
and then of the wistful blue eyes of the boy looking at her, but there was
only interest in the general conversation in her's, as she occasionally
glanced at him. When the meal was over, she followed Margot and the small
boy out to see the new calf, and her namesake. They were joined later by
the boy, who explained to her the mechanism of the new engine in the
pumphouse, and then these two followed the ditch that ran along the end
of the orchard. They came to a rocky knoll that gave them a view of the
entire valley, with the streak of blue mountains in the distance. It was
growing twilight by this time, and the sun in descending had left the sky
red behind him. The whole earth was in a rosy twilight, and the distant
streak of mountains was blue-black instead of misty. They sat silently on
the racks, watching the twilight deepen and the rosy glow melt into gray.
Soon behind them rose the crescent moon, with one brilliant star to guide
it. A coyote somewhere among the sage-brush and rocks barked a prolonged
yell, and was answered by his comrades. A cow-bell tinkled from the herd
in the pasture below, and the whole place settled into a drowsy quietness
that is characteristic of great areas of prairie country. "Do you know, I
like this country best at night," the girl said presently. "Why?" "There
is something so peaceful about it. In the daytime it is se exacting and
hot, but at night it seems to fold its arms and rest." She laughed, "If I
were a poet I'd write verses about it and become famous." "I have written
verses about it. At least, I did once." The boy replied, flushing. "When?
You didn't tell me about them!" "No, I didn't tell anyone about them. I
simply got wound up one night, and I wrote verses and verses. The next day
I burned them.' He threw back his head and laughed. The girl laughed too.
"Lord only knows what the world has suffered by their destruction, but I
got rid of a lot of excess energy. I suppose every fellow writes verses
sometimes." "Yes, I know a few who did." She looked up at him and smiled;
"and I have also witnessed the burning of a few. In fact, I signed their
death warrants!" He bit his lip, but she went on, "I didn't burn the one
you wrote, though, because I thought it a masterpiece, and I wanted it to
show my callers when you became famous." He did not answer her, but looked
off over the rolling fields. One-half of his face was turned toward her.
She saw the hurt expression, and hated herself for causing it. Page
Ninety-Two
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Now John would have laughed at this reference to his poems. "Will you
answer a question?" he turned to her abruptly. "Well, if it isn't too
deep. I don't feel philosophical just now, but if it's just ordinary- ,"
she shrugged her shoulders indifferently. "It isn't common, but I'd like
to know- " "Well-!" "You told me once that I was privileged to run a race
with that other fellow. What kind of a race have I run?" A momentary
frown came in her forehead. She lifted her eyebrows and half-smilingly
said. "You have been running a pretty fair race!" "Have I won at all?" he
leaned toward her eagerly. She squared her shoulders and faced him. "No,
you are not even second." "Not even second?" "No, not even second!" She
saw his face grow old looking ill the moonlight, andl his hands clinch.
She felt a little sorry for him there in his wistfulness. She pitied him
for being so utterly forlorn. What was there about her that had moved this
big man? She felt dreadfully insignificent. It was her fault! She had no
business to encourage him thoughtlessly. She should have told him about
John sooner, and( not wait until he was willing to be John's running mate.
lie had failed, and she couldn't hell) it. Why wasn't he a fighter instead
of a dreamer? He came near to her, and said half-earnestly,
half-believing. "Then you don't care at all?" "No, not in the way you
want me to!" He turned qluickly from her and faced the dark valley, then
seeming to gather strength, he came back to her. He caught up the hand
that propped her on the rock, and looking into her face said half-savagely.
"Girl, do you know what it means to a man to worship a woman? To think of
her day and night, and to see her, and her only, in all his plans; to
study, and read, and strive to know things, just because she knows things;
to love everything she loves; to cherish her even alove his own; to even
run against other men to get her, and then fail? Girl, (1dyoo u understand
these things? Listen, do you know what it means to love passionately,
blindly?" His grasp on her hand made the girl wince with pain, and
snatching away her hand, she said angrily. "Don't! I can't help it if you
are foul enough to fall in love with me. I couldn't stop you when I didn't
know you were being an idiot. I told you that you were running against
John and I can't help it if he has beaten you!" She shook with rage and
sat down trembling. He glanced at her and said more slowly, "Forgive me,
girl, I was a fool to dare to try. It's like reaching for the moon, I
guess, and then raving because I can't have it. But I am not going to make
you miserable any longer." Something in his voice made her start. "What
do you mean?" she asked quickly. "I mean that I give in and try to start
my plans all over again." "Don't be foolish, Otto, I am not the only girl
in the world. There are far more lovely ones than I. There is one some
place that is more worthy of you than I could ever be." She tried to laugh
lightheartedly. He turned to her fiercely, "You don't understand, girl.
There is Page Ninety-Three
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only one woman for a man and if he can't have her there is no other!"
"Otto, will you take me to the house? I can't talk to you any more now,
when you can be more sensible I will, but not now." Silently he helped
her over and off of the rocks. She walked before him thru' the orchard
where the moon cast patches of light and shadow. He let down the bars of
the gate to let her pass. At the door she faced him and said half
smilingly: "Good-night, Otto!" He held out his hand, "Good-night!"
Alone, that night, the girl sat with her chin in her hands and the
moonlight streamed over her through the curtain. She was thankful it was
over. Now she could go on with the knowledge that he knew and that she was
fair. Alone in his room the boy lovingly fondled his favorite books and
taking a last glance over his shoulder at the things he cherished, slipped
from the room and out into the night. He took one look at the girls'
window and then lowering his head was lost in the shadows of the orchard.
At the Breakfast table the boy failed to appear, and the stern old father
looked more stern, and the sisters and Margot looked anxious. The girl
felt as though she were to blame. One, two, three days passed and the boy
failed to return. The old father avoided the girl because he blamed her in
his heart far he knew how the boy worshiped her. The mother felt
instinctively that all was wrong and only Margot laid her head in the
girl's lap and cried for the boy. One day a week later the girl traveled
over the same sandy road and as she went she thought of the boy and
wondered where he was. She felt a little guilty, but he had been such a
fool to care so much for her, and doubtless he would come back when he got
over it. When she reached home she found, among a pile of letters awaiting
her, this note scratched with a pencil on a large sheet of paper: Dear
Girl: This is to let you know that, even if I am a fool and idiot enough
to run away because I can't be strong enough to face the music of failure,
I am still big enough to harbor a little good will for the one I wronged.
Forgive me, girl, and forget that such a bumpkin ever lived. I want to
thank you for what you brought to me though you loved my books and my
praise, a little, and I guess that is one of the very small reasons I
loved you. However, I intend to live my own life and the memory of some
things will serve as a solace when the hours get long and lonely. God
bless you, girl, and may He deal fitly with the other fellow if he fails
to cherish the prize he has won. If the time ever comes, when you need me,
girl, I will go to you no matter what the distance. Yours as ever, OTTO.
The girl stood still for a second and then thoughtfully tore the letter
into tiny pieces and dropped them into the waste basket. A smile was on
her lips and a tenderness shone in her brown eyes. "Poor Otto!" she
thought, "how grand he would be if he just wouldn't always be content to
give in to everything." ELSIE NEBERGALL. Page Ninety-Four
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TIKELAKIAN'S ROMANCE. Third Prize Story. "There's going to be some
trouble," said Clerk Cavitt to Wince Bald, while they rested a moment at
opposite ends of the large cross-cut saw that lay in a big fir they were
cutting on a very wooded mountain side, a quarter of a mile above the
saw-mill. The men of the mill had been watching the actions of Tikelakian
for weeks. He was a large Wallulah chief whom the mill-hands now firmly
believed had determined to steal the little school-teacher and carry her
off to one of his haunts near Lacamas Lake in the mountains. "She's too
darned pretty and sweet," continued Clerk Cavitt. "The Indian's clear in
to his neck and Joe Ashmun's about gone too. I don't know what in the
world to do. She hasn't any fears and I don't like to mention it to her."
Cavitt and Bald were clerk and chairman of the Bear Prairie School
District and they discussed school affairs very freely. Bald had been a
teacher in a school at Kriny until his health failed him and forced him
into the woods to work for recovery of it. "Susan is not a timid girl. I
don't believe she would stamlpede even if ten men were struck with her
charms. She is certainly a peach," returned Bald. Susan was a beauty
without doubt. Her eyes were of a clear sky blue and her cheeks wore the
color of a beautiful pink rose. She had a perfect mouth. "I wish I'd got
an ugly one," said Cavitt, "but she didn't send me her picture till it was
too late, and I had already hired her." Pretty Susan Turnley was not a
girl to burden herself with regrets. She had a nice little school, good
wages, and was half in love with Joe Ashmun, the engineer at the mill.
Tikelakian was living in peace and luxury at the present time. He rode
over to the agency at regular intervals and drew his money from the
government. He had horses, dogs and much land. In fact, he was what you
would call a rich Indian. Chairman Bald could not understand why the chief
would covet Susan when he had so much else. "Why do you suspect Tikelakian
of so rash an undertaking?" asked Bald, attempting to keep up the
conversation so Cavitt would forget to resume business with the saw, until
Ashmun's whistle would sound from the mill. "Because, darn his beady
eyes! he's been moping around for a month." "Mebby your fears are
imaginary," Bald ventured mildly, but before his companion could respIond,
the noon-day whistle blew and they walked slowly down to the boarding
house in the valley. Cavitt and Bald had misjudged the Indian chief. He was
truly in love with the school-teacher, but she was not aware of the fact.
Every morning he would sit on a fir log and watch the little school house,
which nestled just below him on the side of the mountain. He wished that
he was a boy again that he might go to school. Susan was occupied in the
affairs of the school, trying to teach fourteen young ones of Bear
Prairie. Tikelakian would brood over all the incidents of his courtship
with Susan. During her residence on the Prairie he had been her ardent
lover, but had never spoken to her. At times he thought he would make
himself known to her and tell her of the danger that threatened her by his
Indian enemy, Snoqualmie. Page Ninety-Five
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For a month, Snoqualmie, a reckless young buck, who lived on the other
side of the mountain, and not known by the mill hands, had been planning
to capture the pretty young school-teacher. He intended to seize her some
night on her way home from school, tie her on the back of a horse, and
take her far away. He was so interested in it, he had told another Indian,
and Tikelakian had heard it, fortunately. The Chief was positive he could
dispose of Snoqualmie, but he did not know what what to do with Ashman,
his real rival. He was almost templted to kill Ashmun, but he knew Susan
would disapprove of him forever then. Several times he had posted himself
on the trail, as he was now doing, between the school house and her
boarding place with the determination to effect an introduction, but each
time his courage failed him and she passed on, not seeing him. He
followed Susan down the trail, keeping himself carefully concealed in the
bushes. Some distance below, the path entered a dense growth of fir, and
he paused, waiting for her to emerge on the other side, so he might get a
last look at her crossing a clear, level space before she passed into the
valley. He waited and waited, but no Susan appeared. He felt that
something was wrong, so ran down the trail and came to a fork in the road.
There were a great many foot-tracks, and he knew immlediately that
Sno(lualmie had taken the girl here. Within an hour, Tilkelakian was
mounted and on the trail of his tribal brother. The week that followed on
Bear Prairie was full of remorse. Everyone was sure Tikelalian had run
off with Susan. The only relief the men found, was to ride off into the
woods, searching for some clue. Their subject of conversation was always
their vengeance against Tikelakian. The Indian chief had meanwhile
overtaken Snoqualmhnie and the girl. The first night, he lay close to
camp, but did not attack. Day after day he followed and night after night
slept close to Snoqualmie's camp. At last he saw Susan, bound hand and
foot. She was unhurt, but looked so down-hearted, he would have died if it
would only help lher. At last, near the head of a small lake, Tilelakian
decided to rescue Susan. He carefully estimated the journey toward home,
and thought to himself, "I will have five days in which to prove my love
for her." It was a beautiful moonlight night, and the tall firs cast long
shadows on the ground all about Snoqualmie's camp. Tikelakian decided not
to commit violence, but if he must, he would kill Snoqualmie. He waited
behind a large fir, not far from a spring, for his prey, which came, as he
expected, for water. Susan did not ask why Tikelakian came back with the
water, instead of Snoqualmie, for she was only too glad to see a friendly
face. She had heard the roar of the rifle, which reverberated through the
canyon, but she did not want to think about it. That night she slept
unbound, and next morning Tilelakian pointed toward home and said, "Come,
we will start!" There was great rejoicing on Bear Prairie after the
return of Susan. Everything went on, nearly as before,-but not the same.
Joe Ashmun was more ardently in love; Tikelakian kept on brooding; Bald
grew more verbose, and Susan was nervous. Clerk Cavitt had quarreled with
Joe about the whistle on the sawmill. "Darn such a whistle!" he had said.
"It disturbs the scholars!" Page Ninety-Six
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Joe was proud of his whistle, for he had contrived it himself. It did
sound rather unearthly, but just the same he liked it, and Susan had never
said it disturbed her scholars. As the whistle blew one evening,
Tikelakian was sitting on a log, not far away. He jumped up, as a happy
thought came to him. "I will buy the whistle. Then she will love me like
she does Joe," he said, with a bound toward the mill. He met Joe, who was
just starting home. The whole mill was not worth more than eight hundred
dollars, but the Indian offered Joe fifteen hundred for the whistle. Of
course Joe took it, and the next day Tikelakian started up the mill
himself. He blew the whistle at seventy-thirty. It blew and blew and blew.
He though Susan would hear it, and he said, "She will come if I blow it
long enough!" Joe and Susan were on their way to the school house at the
time. "Great Caesar!" said Joe, "that's Tikelakian, and he's got enough
steam to blow- ," there was an awful roar, a quaking of the mountain side,
and the crash of lumber. Those who were at the boarding-house ran out in
time to see the mill fly up, the lumber going in every direction, and the
body of Tikelakian ascend, and fall into the fir timber many rods away.
SALICE SHORT. DECLAMATION. Because of the great difference in the various
types of declamation as given formerly, the committee in charge this year
decided to make three distinct groups, each of these offering a first and
second prize. The try-outs for the contests in Dramatic Narrative and
Poetry were held April 13, and the Finals took place April 24, in the
Auditorium. The Prizes were awarded as follows: Dramatic Narrative Joyce
Suffel, cutting from "Quo Vadis." Frances Veak, "The Winning of
Katherine," from "If I Were King." Poetry Maude Workman, "Hagar," by
Eliza Nicolson. Helen Boucher, "Count Gismond," by Browning. No
preliminary contest was held in Oratory. The winners were: Marius Hansome,
"Dreams," by Spargo. Hortense Stephenson, "The Guillotine," by Victor
Hugo. Splendid work was shown in preparation for the Annual Debate. The
question was, "Resolved, That Party Allegiance is Preferable to
Independent Action in Politics." Affirmative were Mr. Campbell and Mr.
Gemmell; negative, Mr. Jones and Mr. Leo. Results were, Mr. Leo, first,
Mr. Jones second. Page Ninety-Seven
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Organizations Page Ninety-Eight
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[Image] Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Page Ninety-Nine
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Y. W. C. A. The progress made by the Y. W. C. A. of this year need not be
questioned, for it is a well- known fact to all the members of the student
body that the Chairmen of the different Committees of the Y. W. C. A. were
here, even before school opened, in their endeavor to make it home-like
and pleasant for the new students by meeting trains "and boats. School
had scarcely begun when the Vice-President, with the assistance of her
Committee, met with all the new girls, to help them arrange their
programs, meet their teachers, find their different recitation rooms, and
deliver bouquets to some lonely members, also help to locate their
environments. The Association did not stop with this beginning, but have
continued their good work throughout the entire year. First, they gave a
Faculty and Student reception, on the evening of September twenty-sixth,
that will always be a memorable event to those participating. Shortly after
this, there was the Membership Picnic, for the old and new members of the
Association. We all climbed Sehome Hill, where we enjoyed an excellent
lunch, of weenies, baked potatoes, etc., while listening to talks given by
the old Association girls, on "The Things We Liked Best About the Y. W. C.
A." The first meeting of the Y. W. C. A. of the year was held on Sunday,
September eighth, with President Ruth Derifield as leader. At the next
meeting, September 11th, Miss Sperry spoke on the "Value of Bible Study."
The following Thursday, "Paul's Golden Rule," by Vice-President, Evelyn
Britt. The first Missionary meeting was held October twenty-second, when
Mrs. Warren Morse gave a most delightful talk on the "Value of the
Missionary." It was arranged for classes to meet during noon hours with
Mrs. Simpson to study "West Women on Eastern Lines." On Wednesday noons
lecture on "Mormonism" were given by Rev. Buzzard. In harmony with the
other Associations throughout the world, the observed the World's Week of
Prayer through November ninth to the fourteenth, opened by a service
conducted by Rev. Askey, "Power of Prayer and Praise." The Chairman of
the extension Committee, with her assistants, made happy several needy
homes, with baskets of Christmas dinners, and gifts for the little ones.
This was done likewise for Thanksgiving Day. The event of most
consequence to us, of this year, was the Northwest Students Volunteer
Movement, held at Kansas City, Missouri, December thirteenth to January
fifth. This meets every four years, so one can readily see with what
anxiety everybody looked forward to be the chosen one. The Association
elected Elida Nordeen and Pauline Paulson, as representatives, and the
Faculty chose Miss LaVerne Knowles as theirs. The results of the
convention brought back by the representatives is best written in the
hearts of those listening to the reports given. The next great event to
us was the Sixth Annual Bible Institute, which began February fifth. The
speakers were Mrs. J. Addison Campbell, Mrs. C. H. Black, Miss Sarah
Springer, of Seattle, and Mrs. Grace Soltan, of London. There has been a
Students' Volunteer Band organized in the school, and various Missionary
classes, Page One Hundred
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The Y. W. C. A. has been fortunate enough this year to have many good
speakers, that left lasting impressions with all that attended. Among the
speakers are the following: Miss Fox, of Seattle, on November fifth; Miss
Matthews, of Tokio, Japan, on November twentieth; Miss Helen Finch, of
Seattle, the Deaconess of the Deaconess' Home, of Seattle; Mr. Hounshell,
of Seattle; Secretary for the Student Volunteer Movement; Miss Keeler,
Miss Fuller, Rev. McPhail, and Miss Butler. Elected Officers President
........................................ Elida Nordeen Vice-President
............................... Mabel Randall Secretary
........................................ Aliene Pierce Treasurer
........................................ Joyce Day Committe Chairman
Appointed Devotional ...................................... Miss Luella
Airth Temperance ................................... Vacilla Gebaroff
Missionary ...................................... Olive Rohrbaugh Bible
Study ..................................... Pauline Paulson Extension
........................................ Marie Thomeson Publicity
.......................................... Myrtle Parker Cafeteria
......................................... Mrs. Vaughan LECTURE COURSE.
Among the many good things that the students of the Normnal and the
general public have enjoyed during the year, must be included the Lecture
Course. The five numbers given in the course have been very different from
each other in character, though all alike in that each offered an
evening's entertainment well worth listening to, and which was thoroughly
enjoyed by a large audience. The first number of the season was a
lecture, "The University of Hard Knocks," by Adolph Parlette, a well-known
humorist. Every one enjoyed his funny sayings, though none could fail to
see deep truths under his witticisms. On November tenth, Mrs. Oliver
McCoy read, "When Bunty Pulls the Strings." She did full justice to this
charming little play, and those who didn't hear her missed a treat. The
Kellogg-Haines singing party were with us on December sixteenth. They
presented a varied musical program: The folk songs, given in costume, were
especially enjoyed. On March nineteenth Alton Packard, the well-known
cartoonist entertained us with his pictures, songs and witty remarks.
The last number was an entertaining lecture by President Foster, of Reed
College, on May twenty-third. Page One Hundred One
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[Image] Alkisiah Club Page One Hundred Two
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The eighth year of this, the oldest Club in the School, is now drawing to
a close, and as we look back over the year that has just passed, we
realize that the Club has added much to our School life. Alkisiah is an
Indian word, meaning "In the near future." The papers and reports given at
our regular meetings have been on such subjects as we have felt we needed
to prepare us for our work, "In the near future." We are not a Dramatic
Club, and so have not, perhaps, made much of a show in the School life at
large, but it has been our aim to be a vital help to our fellow-workers in
the Club. The roll has been full, almost from the opening of School, and
the forty girls have had many good times together. Perhaps the most
enjoyable was the annual banquet, served in honor of the Senior members
of the Club. We were sorry that more of the Alumni could not be with us at
that time, but were glad for the few who were there. We have been
entertained very royally at the homes of a number of our members. Ethel
Cook entertained us in the fall, and we have been at Miss Baker's home
several times. Friday evening, May eighth, Lucile Needham and Relta
Nichols had the Club out to their home on Lake Whatcom. Those who were
there can certainly testify to the grand time we had. This year one of
our greatest desires and ambitions has been fulfilled. At last we have a
home of our own. The old Society Hall has been given to the Alkisiahs and
Philomatheans for a Club-room, and we are proud and thankful that we now
"belong" somewhere. We want to thank those of the Alumni, who have helped
us furnish the room. We are glad, not only for the donations, but for the
interest which you still feel in your Club. Although we are not strictly
a Dramatic Club, we always turn our attention for a little while during
the year to that work. This year we gave two plays, "Miss Oliver's
Dollars," and "Breaking the Engagement," and the operetta, "The May
Queen," at Everson. These trips are becoming traditional, and are one of
the big times of the year. We must give honor where honor is due.
Certainly the success of any Club is due to a large extent to its
officers, although we never could exist without the other faithful
workers. This last semester the following girls have served as our
officers: President .............................................. CLARICE
HENRY Vice- President ..................................... Buda Jenkins
Secretary .............................................. Hortense Stevenson
Treasurer .............................................. Evelyn Britt
Consuls, Beulah Clay, Josephine Courter, Alice Cropper, and Ruth Pearson.
Page One Hundred Three
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[Image] Choral Club Page One Hundred Four
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CHORAL CLUB. The Choral Club was organized in September, with Edyth Layton
as President, Emma Bucklin as Secretary, and a membership of about
twenty-five. The membership increased as the Club grew more popular, and
we now have more than forty memblers, and a new corps of officers:
President ................................................. Kathryn Watson
Vice-President ........................................ Freda Dierling
Secretary-Treasurer ................................ Frances Cochel The
Club has been alive all year, giving long assembllies, and furnishing
music for other entertainments given at the Normal. The Club gave the
public a glimpse of what was in store for them, when they gave the
cantata, "The Golden Valley," in Assembly early in the Fall. A ladies'
quartet has been organized in connection with the Club, consisting of Miss
Watson, first soprano; Miss Houston, second soprano; Miss Sargison, first
alto; Miss Layton, second alto. The quartet has made a decided hit in
ttieir many public appearances, having sung for the Thespian vaudeville,
H. L. S. plays, and other entertainments, and we are quite proud of them.
The Choral Club also furnished the greater part of the talent for the
"Hiawatha" concert, directed by Mrs. Thatcher, given in the Normal
Auditorium, March sixth. The chorus was accompanied by a twenty-piece
orchestra, directed by Madame Davenport-Engberg. An unusual amount of
talent is found among the Choral Club members, and this has added much to
the success of the Club. The members have sung in the different church
choirs, and at many social functions during the year. May ninth the Club
appeared in a Gypsy concert, directed by Mrs. Thatcher. Gypsy songs, by
the great composers, were given in costume. The chorus was accompanied by
the Normal Orchestra, directed by Madame Davenport- Engberg. The Club has
spent many pleasant evenings together, during the year, several at the
home of Mrs. Thatcher. Page One Hundred Five
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[Image] PHILOMATHEAN CLUB Page One Hundred Six
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PHILOMATHEAN NOTES. It is with a feeling of regret that we see the end of
this school year approach, for we know that it means an end to many of our
good times. The Philomatheans have had a most successful year and have had
as members many of the school leaders. One of our members has been
elected President of the Students' "1 Association for next year. Another
was elected Vice-President, another Secretary, and still another Student
Representative. In fact, four out of the five offices are filled by Philo
members. Not only do the students recognize the worth of our members, but
also the Faculty, for was not Rudolph Knaack chosen as Senior
representative? In the different school activities, the Philos have taken
a prominent part. In debate, Mr. Jones won second place, and the Junior
play cast was composed almost entirely of Philo members. Our programs
have been varied and interesting. Some were political, some literary, and
some humorous. Three open meetings were given, to which the public was
invited. One was given by the Philo girls on the evening of April
twenty-ninth, and one by the boys on May fourteenth. Then came the
delightful birthday party on the evening of November twenty-second, with
Miss Jensen as hostess, and Mr. Philippi as host. That alone would be
enough to assure one that it was a success. Northing had been omitted to
make it enjoyable to all. After a delightful evening of games,
refreshments were served, and there was much merriment over the cake,
which was filled with thimbles, rings, etc. Toasts were given, and then
the Philos took turns trying to extinguish the four flickering candles. It
was with regret that we noted the time and took our leave. Another thing
we can never forget was the picnic on the beach. 1 That will always remain
fresh in our memories. This year the Philos have been given a permanent
Club-room, to be shared with the Alkisiahs. With the help of our old
members, we have been able to transform the old Society Hall into a place
we shall always be proud to call our Club-room. One thing we are very
proud of is the fact that we have done it entirely without any outside
help. To those of us who are leaving this year, it may seem that our
Philo days are over, but not so! We have formed friendships which will
probably last for life, and our interest shall always be with the Club and
its members. Wherever we may be, we shall always be glad to join in the
Phi, Phi, Phi, yes, forever and ever 'tis Phi; Debating, and singing, and
speaking, And pennants in Green and in White. Phi, Phi, Phi, yes, forever
and ever 'tis Phi. Best organization, the queen of creation The Phi, Phi,
Phi." Page One Hundred Seven
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[Image] THESPIAN DRAMATIC CLUB Page One Hundred Eight
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THESPIAN DRAMATIC CLUB. THESPIANS HO! Thespians, the Al Club, Sing
Thespians, ah hip hooray. The jolly Thespian Dramatic Club. Sing
Thespian, hip, hip, hooray. And so on down through its rollicking verses
of good cheer. Never in the history of the Thespian Club, has it been so
active, and held so many honors, as it has in this most successful year of
Thespian History. The Club has been full all the year, and its members
must needs show the metal of which they are made, before they enter into
this most select of all the B. S. N. S. Clubs. Every quaking applicant
must "try out" before stern-faced judges, after they have been duly and
critically brought before the most critical eyes of the Thespians. It is
the motto of the Club to be always "doing things," not a few active
members, but thirty active members. During the year we have dabbled
considerably in parliamentary drill, but that is the least of our work.
One night we had a full program from Shakespeare, every member answering
roll call with a quotation from that great poet. Hamlet was taken up and
discussed, also how great actors have taken and portrayed the characters.
There were also programs of the same character from Bernard Shaw, Ibsen,
Margaret Anglin, Moetterlinck. Aside from this very instructive work, we
had many songs, readings, orchestrial music, and life studies. One of the
most entertaining evenings of the year was the evening Miss Edens became
our honorary member. Mrs. Smith gave a charming reading, "Mam'selle," Miss
Veak a darkey selection, and Miss Workman, "Cherokee Roses." This was
followed by original life studies in which the Faculty, Teddy Roosevelt,
President Wilson and a bashful boy figured prominently. The evening was
closed with delicious refreshments of ice cream, cake and candy. This has
been only a very small amount of the work that has been done by the Club.
As soon as organized in the Fall, we began work on plays. As a result "The
King's Threshhold," and "When Love Was Young," was staged in December. Eva
Margaret Slater played the part of the heroine. Mr. Dees made a most
romantic poet. Mr. William Nobles a very brave soldier, Helen Boucher, a
sweet country lassie from Ireland, Grace Uhl and Catherine Hurley sweet
and coquettish court ladies, Lois Brooks and Edward Gannon the most
stately and gracious sovereigns of their noble realms, Ernest Neely a most
doughty mayor of the town, Boyd Ellis and Lyton Swartz were the most
ragged cripples of the realms, Francis Veak the monk, and Vida Van Cleave
the Lord High Chancellor. The same evening, "When Love Was Young" was
staged. Maude Workman made a gay and jolly Polly Starr, Emma Woodhouse, and
Margaret Bird were very good "anxious mammas," and Clarence Dahlquist a
dashing and chivalrous lover, Dick. Everyone thought it a great success.
As soon as the vacation was over this very active Club began work Page One
Hundred Nine
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again on "The Violin Maker of Cremona." This was given as an openhouse
meeting. Geneva Sargison played the part of Gianini, and her sweet,
melodious voice filled the entire room. Gerald Sonner was in turn a jolly
good fellow with the boys, and a stern, unyielding father with his
daughter. Boyd Ellis took the part of the hunchback, Phillipo, very well,
while Ernest Leo made a charming lover. In April, the Club put on the
great vaudeville, the big Normal "hit of the season." Ten big acts were
staged, and all Thespians were busy, all well as much talent from the
School. The first was a splendid overture from the orchestra, composed of
Alice Cropper, Virginia Mathes, and Clarence Dahlquist. Cast of "The Arms
and the Man." Major Petkoff ............................................
John Arnold Sergius Saranoff ........................................ Ed
Nattrass Captain Bluntchli ...................................... Orrie
Nobles Nicola .........................................................
Fred Dies An Officer ..................................................
Wm. Nobles Madam Catherine Petkoff ....................... Ruth Derifield
Raina Petkoff ............................................. Gladys McCrae
Louka .......................................................... Helen
Boucher The Club has also achieved honor in the various contests held
during the year. Ernest Leo walked away with the twenty-five dollar prize,
in the debating contest. Maude Workman took first prize in the poetry
contest, with Nicolson's "Hagar", Helen Boucher second, with Browning's
"Count Gismond," and Frances Veak took second prize in dramatic narrative,
with "The Winning of Catherine," from "If I Were King." Miss Hays, Mrs.
Smith, Miss Edens, and Miss Wilson are the active and efficient honorary
members of the Club. We feel that with this able corps of assistants and
advisers, we can do little wrong, and much active dlramatic work. Indeed,
the Club owes much to our Faculty adviser, Mrs. R. W. Smith, who enters
heartily into every plan for the Club, works untiringly on our plays, and
sends everything on the stage as a finished production. With her as coach,
everything is fire and action, and as one person said, who witnessed one
of "her plays," we feel the tense life substleties, and living action of
the players. The enthusiasm and intensity never wavers." We, as the Club,
wish to extend to Mrs. Smith, through the pages of THE KLIPSUN, our
hearty and sincere thanks for her work well done to our Thespian Club.
The social functions of the year was the dance given at the P. L. F.
Club-house, in January. Many picnics are being planned, and we will close
the year in a joyful and breezy manner, at Chuckanut, on Lake Whatcom, at
Calmp Perfection, and all interesting places about the Normal. So we will
close ihe year, a joyous, happy band of busy workers, who have loyally
upheld the honors of the Club, and kept the study of good drama always as
our highest aim. So here is a song To the dear old club, Sing Thespians
ah, hip, horray. For we are the life of the Normal School, Sing
Thespians, hip, hip, hooray. Thespians, Thespian,s sing Thespians hip,
hip, horrah For we are the club that stages plays, Sing Thespians, ah!
hip, hooray. PageOne Hundred Ten
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[Image] H.L.S. Society Page One Hundred Eleven
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HAYS' LITERARY SOCIETY. "We are a bunch of jolly girls, You'll find us
hard to beat. We always have a right good time Where e'er we chance to
meet." OFFICERS President
................................................... JESSIE BENNETT
Vice-President .......................................... JOSEPHINE ANDRAK
Secretary ................................................... GRACE JENSEN
Treasurer .................................................. HELEN LEGHORN
Literary Reporter...................................... ESTHER MAY PIEPLOW
Sergeant-at-Arms ................................... MABEL MCFADDEN
Honorary Members-Miss HAYS, MISS SANDS, MRS. TERMAAT, MISS NORTON, MISS
BAXTER Another successful year has just closed for the Hays' Literary
Society with memories never to be forgotten. The first month a delightful
luncheon was given at the Hays' cabin, Lake Whatcom. With such an ideal
beginning, it is no wonder that our accomplishments have been so great.
Our regular meetings have been instructive as well as entertaining. These
were followed by a social time, during which often the hostesses served
dainty refreshments. The Society consists of three divisions, each in turn
preparing special programs. One evening was devoted to the Panama Canal,
the feature being the talk given by Miss Pearl Bennett, of the North Side
High School. At another time Miss L. S. Norton entertained us with
reminiscences of "Old German Towns" which she had visited, and Miss Effie
Sands told us of her European trip. The initiations have been unique,
strict and uproarously funny. Who of us will forget the first
chafi,ng-dish party, or the evening Miss Hays so royally entertained us.
One picture in Memory's Gallery will be that of the Hays Literary Society
girls, grouped around the fireplace, where "the flick'ring shadows softly
come and go," and Miss Hays playing for us, as we sang--and dreamed. A
banquet, given in January, at Edens Hall, to the Mid-Year members, was
unique, perfectly appointed, and harmonious in every detail. Plays? Yes!
One morning in November, we appeared in "Little Women," in the Normal
auditorium, for the purpose of entertaining the assembled Faculty and
students. Surely we should believe them when they expressed their high
appreciation. Cast "Little Women." Jo
....................................................... Josephine Andrak
Meg ................................................... Esther May Pieplow
Page One Hundred Twelve
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Amy ................................................ Elsie Nebergall Beth
................................................ Esther Hintz Hannah
.......................................... Helen Leghorn Laurie
.............................................. Helen Burnham Mr .
Lawrence ................................ Mabel McFadden Mrs. March
..................................... Aliene Pierce Then April tenth we
presented acts from "Anne of Green Gables," "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage
Patch," and "Every Student." The latter was the first morality play given
in the history of the Normal and was very successful. Cast "Every
Student." Every Student ................................ Elsie Nebergall
Diligence ....................................... Violet Marshall Ambition
....................................... Loretta Murphy Courage
......................................... Lenore Merrill Luck
................................................ Helen Burnham Laziness
.......................................... Willahmine Lewis Failure
............................................. Ona Woodruff Toil
.................................................. Christine Suess Success
........................................... Aliene Pierce Cast-"Anne of
Green Gables." Marilla ............................................ Mabel
McFadden Mrs. Lind ........................................ Jessie Bennett
Matthew ......................................... David Anderson Anne
................................................ Abi Rhodes Cast-"Mrs.
Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" Mrs. Wiggs
.................................... Josephine Andrak Europena
....................................... Esther Hintz Australia
........................................ Helen Meighan Asia
................................................ May Ramburg Miss Hazy
..................................... Eloise Rush Xmas Lady
.................................... Esther May Pieplow Lovey Mary
................................... Alma Nielson Billy
................................................ Grace Jensen Chris
.............................................. Freida Deierling Jim
................................................. Helen Leghorn Jake
................................................ Edda Quimby Tommy
......................................... Elden Bond Our new Club-room,
which we share with the Thespians, has undergone a complete alteration. We
have selected several pieces of art with which to beautiful the room. The
Spring season stirred us to increased activity, especially in a social
way. April 30 we spent at the Hays cabin, with such diversions as canoeing,
a sumptuous repast on the large veranda, and legends told while lounging
about the fireplace. While the red afterglow was still on the water, and
the moon peeping between the trees, parting melodies were wafted across
the surface of Lake Whatcom, which mirrored the lights of Silver Beach and
the evening star. The great closing event is to be a banquet held at the
Leopold Hotel. "We may build more splendid habitations, Fill our rooms
with paintings and with sculptures, But we cannot Buy with gold the old
associations." Page One Hundred Thirteen
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[Image] DELPHIAN LITERARY Page One Hundred Fourteen
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Delphian Literary Society MOTTO-"More Light" COLORS-Old Rose and Cream
OFFICERS, FIRST SEMESTER President ...................................
FLORENCE BRADFORD Vice-President .......................... NELLIE HESS
Secretary ................................... BIRDELLA HERSHEY Treasurer
................................... MARION LEE Sergeant-at-Arms
.................... GLADYS PHELPS OFFICERS, SECOND SEMESTER President
................................... LULU PIKE Vice-President
.......................... ESTELLA BURNSIDE Secretary
................................... MABEL HIRENGEN Treasurer
.................................. ETHEL DISHMAN Sergeant-at-Arms
................... PRINCESS STITHAM Since Lulu Pike left school early in
the second semester, the Vice- President took her place for the remainder
of the year, and Bernice Strand was elected to fill the latter's position.
We have enjoyed our work a great deal this year, for work and play have
gone together. The "Valentine Program," held in February, is an example of
this. After a few recitations had been given in honor of the Saint, and
his history read, we devoted the rest of the time to emptying the contents
of the Valentine box, which was completely filled. We laughed so over the
"Modern American Humorist" program, that the whole Society was in good
spirits the rest of the day. The annual number of the Oracle, our Society
"paper," appeared as usual, with its editorial, articles and topics of
local interest to the members. We all enjoyed the "Travel" program very
much; especially the talks given by certain girls who had visited other
countries. The Delphian and Swastika Literary Societies expect to have one
general good time before school closes; namely, a hay-rack party. No
definite preparations have yet been made. A few weeks ago we prevailed
upon Mr. Patchin to let us buy a mirror, and we are very proud of our
purchase. We are glad to say that the High School auditorium is now
decorated with reproductions of famous paintings, and here wish to thank
Mr. Patchin for his purchase. We commend his taste very highly, and invite
the Normal students to come and see for themselves. Alumni Notes-The
following are at home in this city: Katie Lough, Jessie Stave, Echo
Walling, Edna Benson, Clara Bowden, Anna Dorr, Erma Hazleton, Cora
McWilliam, Toah Moen, Lulu Pike, Evelyn Newell (South Bellingham), Ida
Stivers, Mary Winchell, Virginia Mathes, Louise Henry, Winnie Lewis,
Elizabeth Slater, and Nellie Hess, are attending the Normal of this city.
Nellie Heath is attending the High School of Dryad, Washington, and Lucial
McGhee, one of those in Seattle. Hattie Victor is a student in the North
Side High. Nellie Rueger is teaching school at Connel, Washington, and
Dorothy Rice is at home in Tacoma. To our great astonishment we learned
that three of our old students are married. They are: Minnie Stave, (Mrs.
Haden Woodell), Ethel Thomas, and Bessie Muncy. All are living here,
except the latter. Sadie Moldrem is deceased. Page One Hundred Fifteen
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[Image] MANUAL TRAINING CLUB Page One Hundred Sixteen
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THE MANUAL TRAINING CLUB. (A History.) It was during the latter part of
that benign month of Autumn, known as September, in the year 1913, as a
result of suggestions from Mr. Gebaroff, that that celebrated organization
known as the Manual Training Club began its fitful career; its see-saw,
zig-zag journey down the storm corridors of Time. The Club was composed of
both men and women who were interested in Manual Training; of that Class
or type known as "workers", and workers they surely have proven to be in
ever sense of the word. The officers for the first semester were:
President ....................................... G. Sonners
Vice-President .............................. F. Hubbard Secretary
....................................... Lillian Erickson Treasurer
....................................... G.F.D. Vander Mei Sergeant-at-Arms
........................ F. Owens Reporter
......................................... Nell Teglund Advisory Council
.......................... Prof. A. Gebaroff The enterprising Chief
Executive, with his able cabinet, soon placed the Club upon its feet,
strengthened its shaky linancial foundation, set the wheels of Club
government going, and began the publishing of a monthly pamphlet known as
the Buzz Saw, which, under the able management of Mr. J. H. Jones, and
Glen H. Bell, was printed monthly, for several months, and later
converted into a quarterly publication. The purpose of this Club was, and
still is: First, to promote the efficiency of its members. Second, to
bring this school into connection with the other schools interested in
Manual Training. Third, to bring the work accomplished here to the notice
of the general public. The programs consisted of talks, and discussions of
topics pertaining to Manual Training. At each program there was read also
a Club paper, written by different members and enjoyed by the Club,
showing that the organization has progressed along literary lines, as well
as along the lines of Manual Training. For the Second Semester the Club
chose the following officers, who have shown marked ability and keen
foresight: President ............................................. Miss
Parker Vice-President .................................... Boyd Ellis
Secretary ............................................. Miss Sonners
Treasurer ............................................. Ed lson
Sergeant-at-Arms .............................. Miss Vulliet Reporter
.............................................. F. Klaus Before the old
regime closed, the officers gave a great banquet in honor of one of the
members' birthday. This was the most elaborate affair in the history of
the Club. Many distinguished guests were present. On May 4, 1914, the Club
held its third election of officers. In this election very close rivalry
was shown for the ascendency to the various offices of this progressive
and enterprising Club. It was the case of the "survival of the fittest."
Page One Hundred Seventeen
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The following officers were elected: President
............................................... F. Allison Vice-President
...................................... Miss Blixt Secretary
................................................ Miss Sonners T reasurer
............................................... Ed. Olson Sergeant-at-Arms
................................. Miss Villiet Reporter
.................................................. G. Sonners Editor of
Buzz Saw ................................. J.H. Jones The annual banquet
and installation of officers was held on May 18, 1914. The Club wishes to
thank the following people for the aid and interest shown in its support:
Miss Keeler, County Superintendent of Schools; Mrs. Preston, State
Superintendent of Schools; Miss Baker, of B. S. N. S.; Messrs. Hulse, of B.
S. N. S.; Hogan, of Burlington; Fields, of North Side High; Kenyon, of
Seattle. AN INSPIRATION. Ah! can you not to some one say That you have
gained from day day, Through look or book or other way? An inspiration.
It may have been in some brilliant class Whether instructor, lad or lass,
That you recall who was-or has An inspiration. Or better still on
Assembly morn When passing up in style and form, The Faculty did the stage
adorn An inspiration. Whether on campus in library or hall Where you
find duty, pleasure or call. There some sweet message of love may fall.
An inspiration. The little class down in the Training Schcol. In applying
a Perspective Drawing rule. Or in Manual Training with many a tool. An
inspiration. At two-thirty-five in Pol. Econ. You settle down as if all
was done. But don't fall asleep there's much to be won. An inspiration.
When you nave heard of the history and philosophy of the land, And wonder
at the knowledge our instructor has at hand. You'll agree that Dr.
Deerwester, too, can take his stand. An inspiration. How often have we
gathered a Student Body grand, To hear both men and women from our and
other's land, What we have yet before us and where to take our stand. An
inspiration. And when you've sought all other source in every sort of way.
And feel that you should have a rest, come, take it as you may. Just turn
away at eventide and watch the close of day. An inspiration. E. LUND.
Page One Hundred Eighteen
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[Image] TACOMA CLUB Page One Hundred Nineteen
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THE TACOMA CLUB. The "Tacoma Club" is the only organization at the B. S.
N. S. which is composed of students from any particular part of the
State. Those who make up the Club are students coming either directly from
Tacoma, or the immediate vicinity of that city. About twenty-five girls
and a very much smaller number of boys, compose the Tacoma Club. Upon
organization, Mr. Louis Maglaughlin was elected President; Miss Anna
Scanzon, Secretary, and Mr. Orrie Nobles, Staff Reporter. Due to the fact
that the evening of the Normal students in general are greatly needed for
more important work, we thought it considerate not to hold regular
organized weekly or bi-weekly business meetings. We have found it
effective and much more satisfactory to call a meeting whenever desired,
rather than to hold the ordinary regular and often-times uninteresting
evening business meetings. We are the one Club of the B. S. N. S. which
always at every gathering has had plenty to eat. Despite the fact that we
did not organize until the middle of the second quarter, we have had
occasion for several very merry times. We had the great pleasure while at
home during the Xmas holidays to hold an organization meeting at the home
of Miss Josephine Andrak, in Tacoma. About twenty members were members
were in attendance and after a delightful evening of business,
refreshments and music, the meeting was adjourned. Upon our return to
school we gave a very informal but enjoyable program, followed by a real
"spread," which was served in fine fashion in the Domestic Science
Department, Miss Anna Scanzan and Miss Ruth Barry being largely
responsible for the success of this delightful addition. Another greatly
enjoyed event was the hike taken to the summit of Mt. Chuckanut. About
twenty-five members made the ascent, each feeling upon his return that the
sight of the surrounding country, gained from that prominent point, was
alone worth the struggle of attaining the peak. Each carried a bountiful
lunch, which was gleefully spread upon the ground beside the spring, and
in the shadow of the great stone precipice which crowns the summit of the
peak. It is the intent of the Club to have several such hikes before the
closing of the present school year, one of which will probably to the
United States Government "Bulb Farm," by way of the beach, which is very
wide and pretty at low tide. While we, as a Club, have not, in many ways,
accomplished as much as the old societies, we feel that we have obtained
some genuine good and real recreation out of our little society, and we
hope that our successors will continue to exploit Tacoma, and our
particular community, which has been so exceedingly generous in providing
for our educational welfare. -O. N. N. Page One Hundred Twenty
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[Image] SOCIAL DEMOCRATIC CLUB Page One Hundred Twenty-One
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Social Democratic Club That the Social-Democratic Club really does fill an
important and vital need in the life of our Normal, has been proved by the
extraordinary interest manifested, not only on the part of its members,
but including the Faculty and the public generally. The first year of its
organization has been translated into facts of human history. History that
has been indelibly impressed upon the minds of those who participated in
the Club's activities. Its beneficial influence has become part and parcel
of our lives. In view of the growth and power of Social-Democracy, and,
feeling the need of keeping in communion with social problems, the
following social students, Josephine Andrak, Marguerite Uhler, Melvin
Campbell, Walter Lidell, Albert Uticke, Edda Quinby, Grace McBurney,
Gretchen Kaufman, Ernest Leo, Lena M. Finney, Cora M. Polly, Frances
Johnson, Loomis E. Valliet, Mrs. Marguerite Weaver, Carrie Gunther and
Marius Hansome met in the Society Hall of the Normal, December 11, 1913,
for the purpose of organizing a Club, the aim of which should be "to study
and promote interest in Socialism and Social Problems." Rules were drawn
up, officers and committees were elected and put to work at once. Miss
Joe Andrak was elected permanent Secretary. Provision was mnade for the
election of a Chairman at each meeting. Prof. Bever served as Faculty
patron. A program consisting of musical numbers, recitations and talks,
was rendered on the evening of organization. The main features of the
evening's program were two talks, one by Melvin Campbell, on "Some
Observations on the Court of Louis XIV," and a talk by Marius Hansomie,
on "Organization." The Club has held thirteen propaganda meetings and six
business sessions. Space forbids an elaborate review of the various
features of the programs. Suffice it to mention the important parts, viz.
those respon-sibles for the lovely music that characterized every program:
Misses Grace McBurney, Marguerite Uhler, Joe Andrak, Eddie Quinby, Frances
.Johnson, Louisa E. Valliet, Carrie Gunther and Ernest Leo. Among the
important speakers who appeared at different times befor the Club were: W.
H. VWaynick, who gave "An Interpretation of the French Revolution," Miss
Ida A. Baker reviewed sympathetically the "Militant Suffrage Movement in
England," Miss Olive Edens with whom we shall always associate an
inspiring talk on "Bernard Shaw," Marius Hansome lectured on "Socialism As
An Ideal," Miss Gertrude Worden will be remembered for her attempt to
clear up the "Theological Difficulty," Prof. H. C. Philippi for his
instructive lecture on "Unrealized Possibilities in Hydro-Electric Power,"
Prof. .1. Bever's interesting view of "Eugenice," Prof. Wm. Moodie's treat
to a stereopticon lecture on "Evolution." Mrs. Minnie Termaat gave a
pleasing, though provoking talk on "August Strindberg." Mrs. R. W. Smith
and Miss Mabel Shaefer, and many members, contributed to the Open Forum,
which discussion was a constant feature of every program. Many valuable
ideas were gained in the interchange of thoughts. The final banquet of the
year was well attended. A pleasant repast was enjoyed. So were the toasts,
recitals, and speeches, after which three cheers were given for the day
when Social-Democracy will rise resplendent in the glory and triumph of
universal brotherhood. MARIUS HANSOME. Page One Hundred Twenty-Two
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[Image] SWASTIKA CLUB Page One Hundred Twenty-Three
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C.A.M. Another successful year has rolled by, and the C. A. M. club closes
its doors for the summer. We leave behind us a rich legacy for the coming
year. Those who take up the work where we left off will find that the
paths leading upward have been faithfully trodden, and are now in a
condition to be used. We did not burn our bridges behind us, but built the
stronger. The officers for the year have been as follows: President
............................................ A. Peanut Secretary and
Treasurer ................... Aunt Lillie Standing Committee
........................ A. B. Putty During the time we have been here we
have gathered together at various times and places. The first of these was
our informal prom., given on Sehome Dock, with a few of our select
friends. The place was brilliantly lighted by our friends, Stella and
Adolphus. Cricket furnished the music. Miss B. A. Putty touchingly
rendtered, "What Are the Wild Waves Saying?" and Aunt Lillie gave us that
famous speech of' John ,lJones Johnson, at the Battle of Kelchican. A.
Peanut moved the gulls to Ilight by an impromptu Grecian dance. Our next
affair was the luncheon at the Fish Cafe. Doughnuts and coffee were served
at a late hour. On May first the C. A. M. Club went in a body to the
Senior excursion, at Cypress Isle, and at Lunmi Isle the Club danced in a
body. Our next event will take place soon. A climb up Sehome, to celebrate
the entrance of our new honorary members. To the future members we
bequeath our notes and our extra members. May the Club prosper long and
earnestly and may the good work Ie carried on. SUNSET ON BELLINGHAM BAY.
Lo! in the marvelous paintings of the West, Where Sol, decending, bows
his stately head And leaves behind him countless tales unread, E're he
folds in rosy hues to rest. And then, of all his radiant sheene divest;
His trailing banners, by his beams, are lead Behind the sombre blue and
ruby Bay. The earth with slumbers and sweet dreams is blest. O, my
beloved, my most lovely stretch of sea, My perfect picture at the ev'en
time! When Night in all her radiance chanced to be A painter, and uid
wondrous things to thee! And so dost thou in tones of dusk and light
Reflect the tho'ts and deeds of day-at night! - E. B. N., '14. Page One
Hundred Twenty-Four
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SOCIETY Page One Hundred Twenty-Five
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Society This year has witnessed many social events given by the
different Classes and Organizations of the Normal. The first social event
was a "mixer" given by the Students' Association. The object of the
evening was for the old students to greet again the students of former
years, and to welcome the new ones. The student body was divided into
groups, according to the month they were born in. These groups had then to
represent their month in some stunt. As many of these stunts as possoble
were given on the terrace and campus. The rest were given in the
auditorium, closing which were addresses of welcome to the new girls and
boys, and responses given by them. After singing many college songs we
adjourned to the gym, where refreshments were served. The first reception
of the year to Faculty and students, was given by the Y. W. C. A. Friday
evening, September twenty-sixth. The rooms adjoining the auditorium were
tastefully decorated with large bunches of purple asters, and the
Association colors. The members of the cabinet, with Dr. Mathes, received
the many guests. A "Conversazione," music and refreshments added to the
pleasure of the evening. Our Senior Class is so large and so many have
returned from former years, that none were able to recognize the Seniors
from the student body, so a "mixer" for the Class was given in October.
Everybody was dressed to represent their hobby, which caused a great deal
of merriment. Everybody shook hands until their gloves were worn off.
After a delightful evening spent in games, refreshments were served to
about eight members of the Class. The first social event that Edens Hall
gave this year was an Open House, when the doors were thrown open to the
inspection of the friends and patrons of the School. The Hall was
decorated in the House Colors, Green and Gold. The receiving line consisted
of, Dean of the House Miss Effie Sands, the matron, Mrs. Ida Powell, and
the House Council. The many guests were guided through the hall by the
girl ushers, and were well pleased. After a tour of the rooms, tea was
served in the dining hall. Perhaps the largest and most elaborate of the
social functions in the Normal School circles for the year, was the annual
reception given December seventh by the Senior Class to the students and
their friends at the Aftermath Club- house. The reception hall was
beautifully decorated with evergreens and yellow chrysanthemums, bringing
out the Class Colors of Green and Old Gold. The many guests were received
by the Class Teachers, Miss Frances Hays and Dr. Frank Deerwester, and the
officers of the Class, Miss Emma Woodhouse, Miss Nellie Fegland, Miss
Clara McKenzie, Mr. Martin Olson, and Mr. Edwin Nattrass. Following the
reception, a grand march began, and during which conversations were held.
At intervals throughout the evening, various conversations were held on
the topics: "The Weather," "My Ideal Woman," "The Fashions," and "My
Ambitions." During these conversations, a stringed orchestra rendered
several splendid musical selections. A number of very interesting solos
were given by Mrs. Frank Deerwester, Miss Virginia Mathes, Mrs. F.
Thatcher, Miss Mabie Wheeler, Miss Maude Drake, Miss Geneva Sargison, Miss
Aiken and Miss Watson. Readings were given by Miss Ruth Derifield. Later,
dainty refreshments, in which the colors were carried out, were served.
The committee in charge of the affair was composed of Miss Evelyn Britt,
Chairman, Miss Page One Hundred Twenty-Six
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May Richert, Miss Marguerite Black, and Miss Margaret McDonald.-- The
Senior Christmas kindergarten party was given in the gym. December
twelfth. Everyone was dressed as nearly as possible as their mothers used
to regal them when they first began to tread the flowery paths of
knowledge. Very few of the one hundred fifty-five members of the Class
were absent, and those that were have been sorry ever since. We had a real
Christmas program, and a tree, which held a present for everyone there.
Then Santa Claus brought in his pack a stocking full of candy, apples and
nuts for each. We were hurried home by the Normal police at 11:30 P. M.,
much to our disgust. January ninth witnessed a Character Party, given in
the Domestic Science Department. Sorrow was felt for those who could not
attend, for all who were present enjoyed themselves, and especially the
ten buns each. The reception in honor of the Mid-Years was given January
nineteenth, in Society Hall. The rooms were decorated with pennants and
bananas. The upper hall served very nicely for a porch, with its ferns,
easy chairs and Japanese lanterns. After various games and several
selections on the new Victrola, refreshinents were served. The Senior
Tea, given April eleventh, at the Aftermath, was a success. Very few of
the young ladies of the class were absent. While busy plying the needle, a
very delightful program was rendered, which consisted of readings and
solos. Tea was served during the evening. Miss Eva M. Slater was Chairman
of the committee in charge. THE DELPHIAN GIRLS. Tune: "Marching Thru'
Georgia.' I. We're a band of merry girls that always stick together, We
have a meeting every week in fair or rainy weather, We have a program each
half month, to cheer up one another, We are the Delphian Girls. CHORUS.
We know, we know, that we are very proud; WVe know, we know, we are a
noisy crowd; Put as to class we're not surpassed, We'll sing our praises
loud; We are the Delphian Girls. II. Now we tell you plainly that we
don't meet just for fun; We've lots of other business that concerns us
every one, We plan our work and play besides and are excelled by none, We
are the Delphian Girls, BIRDELLA HERSHEY. Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven
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Music Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight
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Music As the School Year draws to a close, and we call to mind the
various activities which have been enthusiastically supported, each brings
a feeling of school pride, and to some who were leaders, the thought
l)rings a personal satisfaction, which is the just due of all who give
their best efforts. Those who have been interested in mlusic during the
past year, have as much cause for pride and satisfaction in their work as
any ether group of workers. From the beginning of the year such general
interest was shown that old-timers were able to predict an exceptionally
good year musically. The Choral Club was organized with a good membership
before the end of September. The general chorus work was well begun before
the first of October. During the first semester, part of the assembly
period was devoted to music three days out of the week. At the beginning
of the second semester these snatches of songs were collected into a
delightful music hour which every one enjoyed. The aim of this course was
to develop the love of good music. Only the best music was sung and many
times Mrs. Thatcher made this hour a real treat by telling us of favorite
artists and playing their records on the Victrola. For a few months there
was a musical program for the benefit of all music lovers, in the
auditorium once a week. The school orchestra of twenty pieces directed by
Mme. Engberg has been working faithfully with good music. Every time they
have played before the student body their work has been highly praised.
Music has been a prominent feature in our assemblies, several very
pleasing programs having been rendered during the year. The Kellogg-Haines
Company's number of the lecture course was a rare treat. It is very seldom
that such talent and such a fine program can be obtained as a lecture
course number. The Pullman Glee Club must not be forgotten for they gave
us a most pleasant and interesting evening. The crowning event year was
the rendition of Coldridge-Taylor's "Hiawatha." The music was very
difficult, the harmonies close, and as a whole it required an infinite
amount of drill and exceptional leadership ability to produce a finished
effect. The chorus of one hundred voices, directed by Mrs. Thatcher,
composed the musical talent. The orchestra under the direction of Mine.
Engberg, was one of the features of the evening. The music was in such
harmony with the thought of the words that it was a great aid to the
singers. The soloists were Mrs. Frank Deerwester and Mr. C. Sullivan. Both
solo parts were beautifully rendered. Many consider this the best musical
production given by Bellinghamn local talent this year. It was a great
undertaking for a school of this size, and although it would not have been
such a great success had it not been for the outside help it shows that the
Normal is wide-awake musically. We are glad that our Mrs. Thatcher sets
and maintains a good standard. Now in looking back over the year, in
which there was no failure to mar complete satisfaction, we should all
feel the stirring of a just pride. Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine
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Drama Page One Hundred Thirty
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The Drama The Normal School has distinguished itself in the field of
dramatics this past year. We have given to the public a list of the
highest class of dramatic literature. Most of our plays this year have
been one act sketches, and we have found them successful in all ways. The
one-act play is coming to the front, and it is especially adapted to
schools. One long play takes in only a few characters, and all the work
falls on them, which is too much with the students' other work; whereas,
say three one-act plays takes in three times as many people, gives more an
opportunity, and the work is more evenly divided. On December twelfth, the
Thespian Dramatic Club presented in the Auditorium, before a large
audience, "The King's Threshold," by G. B. Yets,-one of the two foremost
Irish dramatists. Following this was given a clever little comedy by
Marjorie B. Cooke, "When Love Is Young." On February twelfth the Dramatic
Club presented "The Violin-maker of Cremona," by Francois Coppee. This
little play was one of the chief pieces in the repertoire of J. Coquelin,
the eminent French actor. The Juniors gave us many hearty laughs on
February twenty-seventh, when we welcomed "Charley's Aunt" to our midst.
Altfiough this farce is not a play of late years, having been the
forerunner of all farces, it always provokes a great deal of amusement and
fun. The Hays Literary Society entertained us with an evening of Modern
Fiction, dramatized. The first on the program was a scene from that
delightful story, "Anne of Green Gables." "Everystudent" followed this,
and brought home some good sound philosophy and truth. "Success is never
reached without the help of Toil, and Failure will always follow in the
footsteps of Luck and Laziness." The last scene on the program was from
"Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch." Instead of giving a long play this
year, the Senior Class gave us two sketches from the pens of two most
gifted, but widely different dramatists. "The Far-Away Princess," by the
German realist, Sudermann, was a most beautiful and poetic drama. In
contrast to this was the play by George Bernard Shaw, "How He Lied to Her
Husband," scintillating with humor and abounding in clever lines. This
year the vaudeville was under the auspices of the Thespian Dramatic Club.
There were a variety of acts on the program. On the fourteenth of May, the
Dramatic Club will present "The Arms and the Man," by George Bernard Shaw.
This play is one of Shaw's most popular dramas, having been produced many
times, both in England and the United States. This is a satire on the
idealization of the soldier-man and the art of war, and like all of the
articles from Shaw's pen, underneath all the cleverness is a serious
purpose. From the foregoing you can readily see that our productions this
year have been of a high standard. This is an era of the drama. The most
vital questions of the day are therein discussed and brought before the
public notice. Therefore, we as teachers, should become better acquainted
with that wonderful art. In the name of the School and all those
interested in dramatics, we wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and loving
remembrance to our Coach, Miss Doris B. Smith. To her belongs the credit
of our success in the drama this year. Page One Hundred Thirty-One
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Athletics Page One Hundred Thirty-Two
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[Image] BASEBALL TEAM Page One Hundred Thirty-Three
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FOOTBALL. The Athletic season at the Bellingham State Normal started
shortly after the opening of scholo, when Captain Starr Sutherland and
Coach Turner made the first call for football turnout. We certainly had a
promising looking bunch on the field. After a little more than a week's
practice, the boys were sent to Ferndale to try conclusions with the heavy
Ferndale bunch. Upon the clearing away of the smoke, it sounded like
Normal 13, Ferndale 0. After another week of grinding practice, the boys
met the Mount Vernon Athletic Club, which was made up of old High School
and College players. The Normal again proved the better drilled and won by
a score of 14-7. The third week came the trip to Everett, which was
surely helped a lot by a boat load of most enthusiastic rooters. During
the early part of this game the Normal played Everett to a standstill, but
the greater length of season, and training Everett had been through gave
them the advantage, and spelled defeat for the Blue and White. After this
defeat football was suspended for two weeks by a Faculty ruling. The boys
next locked horns with Ferndale for the second time, and defeated them by
a still larger score than before. The season was closed with the annual
game with the Bellingham High School. As usual it commanded the greatest
interest of the season, both teams having out a large number of rooters.
The game was the hardest fought and most interesting of the season, but
needless to say, both schools were doomed to disappointment, for each had
hoped to win, and yet had to be content with a nothing to nothing score.
The men who played the required number of halves to make letters were as
follows: Starr Sutherland, rh.; Knaack, re.; W. Sutherland, b.; Dahlquist,
rt.; Ed Nattrass, fb.; Osier, le.; Paul Marshal, qb.; Jones, c., It.;
Munks, It.; T. Marshal, le.; Emery, g.; M. Olsen, g., It., Ingman, g.;
Hanson, It.; G. Sonner, g. Next year's football team will have to be made
up of new men, who enter school, as of this year's team we lose S.
Sutherland, P. Marshall, Nattrass, Munks, Jones, Dahlquist, Knaack, Olsen,
Osier, and C. Ingman. 0 % BASKETBALL. Almost before the echoes of the
last football game had died away, Coach Sam Carver and Manager Knaack had
a large squad hard at work on the basketball floor. The rivalry for place
on the team was very keen. After a week or so of practice a fast team was
picked and rounded into shape. Ed. Nattrass was elected Captain. The team
made a trip to Eastern Washington, which proved both pleasant and
successful in the way of games. This year's team is leaving behind a
record of which the School can well be proud. The team is credited with
the championship of the Northwestern Non- Conference Colleges. The
following games were playes: Normal 21; Elks 29. Normal 31, N. Bellingham
High 12. Normal 37, So. Bellingham High 9. Normal 15, Y. M. C. A. 23.
Normal 15, Whitworth College 19. Page One Hundred Thirty-Four
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Normal 40, Orting 11. Normal 22, Ellensburg Normal 24. Normal 21,
Ellensburg Normal 18. Normal 36, S. Bellingham High 15. Normal 18, Y. M.
C. A. 54. Normal 24, Whitworth College 19. Normal 38, N. Bellingham High
15. Normal 39, Elks 23. Total, Normal 357; Opponents, 271. The following
men played the required number of halves to make letters: Nattrass, F.;
Swartz, F.; Knaack, F.; Dahlquist, C.; Hubbard, C. F.; Lee, G.; Marshall,
G. Next year's basketball teaim will depend largely upon new men, and
this year's second team men, as Hubbard and Swartz are the only men who
will be back in school. BASEBALL. Along with the coming of the warm
spring days, the sharp crack of the baseball on the bat could he heard on
the campus. A large turn out was on the field and assisted by Coach
Wright, was fast whipped into shape. The boys have up to the present won
half of their games by the following scores: Normal, 6; So. Bellingham
High, 5. Normal, 2; Ferndale, 9. Normal, 4; Ferndale, 10. Normal, 9; So.
Bellingham High, 8. Normal, 10; Snohomish. 6. Many more games are
scheduled to be played, and as the team is putting up a better class of
ball, it is expected they will win the most of the remaining games. The
following men are playing on the team: P. Marshall, p., ss.; Sandburg, c.;
E. Gannon, p., 2b.; K. Lewis, If.; V. Lee, lb.; E. Nattrass, cf.; R.
Montgomery, ss.; C. Neeley, rf.; F. Swartz, 3b.; R. Week, utility; Hanson,
utility. TRACK The track team of 1912-13 proved to be a contender in the
Inter- City Track Meet, between the Normal, North Bellingham High, and So.
Bellingham High. The score stood, No. Bellingham 69, Normal 37, So.
Bellingham 16. The following men made letters: Nattrass, Gibb, Hall, King,
Wilson, Burpee and Yoder. The track prospects for this year look very
bright, with such men as Nattrass, Arnold, Fegley, for the middle
distances; Knaack and Montgomery for the sprints; Gimmel, T. Marshall, for
the mile; Neeley, broad jump, Bonser, weights, and P. Marshall for the
pole vault. It is to be hoped for those who come after us, that this
school will build a new gymnasium and put in a new Athletic field. The
lack of these very greatly hamper our Athletic teams. Also, the lack of
these very greatly decreases the attendance of boys, who would otherwise
come here. It is to be hoped that every coming Normal Athletic team will
be a winner; if not, be a game, honorable loser. P. M., '14. Page One
Hundred Thirty-Five
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[Image] TRACK TEAM Page One Hundred Thirty-Six
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[Image] BASKETBALL TEAM Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven
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SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM GIRLS' BASKETBALL. In anticipation of the
Inter-Class contest in basketball, for the possession of the Kline Cup,
the girls of the various classes began working up their teams early in the
season, with very good results. The Freshmen were handicapped from the
first by a lack of numbers to draw from, for a strong team. They made a
brave try, however, and succeeded in getting a team which showed up fine
in the first game; but before the second game, they lost some of their
players, and were forced to drop out of the contest. The line-up, which
Mr. Sonner, as Coach, had in fine form at the beginning of the season, was
as follows: Amy Hansley, Imogene Lynch, forwards; Effie Turner, Theresa
McDowell, guards; Marguerite McDowell, center; Imogene Lynch, captain. The
Sophomores were more fortunate in having such reliables as Lehman, Egbert,
and Bradford, who played together last year as Freshmen, return. With
Lehman acting as Coach, and with such material to work on as Lizzie Egbert
and Stella Bradford, forwards; Margaret Mc- Dowell, center, and Madeline
Nicol and Edith Lehman, guards, the team were surely a formidable enemy at
the opening of the contest and had very bright prospects as a winning
team. The Juniors, who usually have the most material for a good team,
were less fortunate this year than usual. While they had plenty of good
material for a team, it seemed almost impossible to get enough to turn out
for practice so that the regular team would have a full team Page One
Hundred Thirty-Eight
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Klipsun, 1914 - Page 139
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to practice against. This made it practically impossible for the Coach to
bring out the best of which the girls were capable. The line-up for the
season follows: Alice Cropper, Relta Nichols, forwards; Emily Webber,
Ermine Forrest, Delsea Tooker, Ruth Willard, guards. The Seniors were
favored with a good turn-out to basketball practice, and a great deal of
spirit and enthusiasm. This coupled with hard work under a good Coach like
Mr. Knaack, was what made the Senior team, when it appeared in I)ecember,
such a success. Those conimprising the team in the beginning were "Em."
Woodhouse, and "B." Bair, forwards; Lois Brooks, center, and Nell Tegland
and Ruth D)erifield, guards. The fact that the finals had to be put over
into the second semester was especially hard on the Seniors, as both
forwards graduated in the Mid-year Class ,and one of the guardls had to
dlropl out, necessitating three changes in the line-up just before the
finals. Jennie Sandgren was put in Ruth Derifield's place as guard, and
Ielen Burnham and Mrs. Needham as forwards. Of course, this put Lhem at
some disadvantage for the finals. Emma WVoodhouse was Captain the first
semester, and Helen Burnham was chosen for the rest of the season, while
Edythe Laylon was chosen to till Beatrice Bair's place as Manager. SENIOR
BASKETBALL TEAM The line-up for the season follows: Emma Woodhouse,
Beatrice Bair, Helen Burnham, Lucile Needham, forwards; Lois Brooks,
center; Nellie Teglund, Ruth Derifield, Jennie Sandgren, guards. Page
One Hundred Thirty-Nine
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When the first games of the season were called December fifth, every team
was in its place with the Freshmen opposing the Juniors, and the
Sophomores the Seniors. Although the Freshmen team was light, they did some
fast playing, their guarding being especially strong, carrying off the
honors with a score of 6-3 in their favor. The Senior and Sophomore teams
were very closely matched, both doing some fine work. The Seniors,
however, succeeded in keeping the lead, and won by a score of 5-3. The
next set of games, which did not come off until after the holidays, lacked
vim. The Freshmen who were to meet the Seniors gave them the game by
default, while the Sophomores walked away with the scalps of the Juniors.
This left the final contest between the Sophonlores and Seniors who met
February 13th. The game was a fast one, each one doing her level best in
her pllace. The equality of the teamns kept the score low aind very much
the same for both sides. The Sophomores succeeded in making the last
basket giving them a score of eight as compared with the Senior score of
six. This leaves the Kline Cup in the possession of the Sophomore Class,
for the year 1913-14. The award of "Letters" to the ten best players has
not yet been made, so we cannot give the names of the recipients at this
lime. JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Page One Hundred Forty
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JOHN A. ARNOLD Business Manager Klipsun Subscription Manager Messenger
HELEN C. BOUCHER Editor Klipsun Editor Messenger, Second Semester Page
One Hundred Forty-One
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Page One Hundred Forty-Two
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Klipsun, 1914 - Page 143
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KLIPSUN STAFF FRANK PETERSON ........................................ Joke
Editor ELSIE BOYD ....................................................
Class History HELEN BURNHAM ........................................ Class
Directory ELSIE NEBERGAI .............................................
Literary Editor MRS. SCHOETTLEI .........................................
Organization FRANCIS WILLIVER ........................................
Alumni ETHEL PATTEN ...............................................
Calendar MARGARET McDONALD ............................... Pagean RUTH
DEREFIELD ............................................ Class Prophecy
MINNIE COUNIHAN ...................................... Assistant Editor
ED. NATTRASS ................................................ Cartoon
Editor Page One Hundred Forty-Three
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Page One Hundred Forty-Four
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Klipsun, 1914 - Page 145
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KLIPSUN STAFF. BOYD ELLIS ...................................... Group
Photographer VIOLET PARKER .............................. Girls' Athletics
OLEAH BLANK ................................ Class Will EDITH LAYTON
............................... Subscription Manager NELL TEGLUND
............................... Art Editor ELOISE RUSH
................................... History and Departments EVELYN BRITT
................................. Society ELLEN ANDERSON
.......................... Assistant Cartoonist GERTRUDE CONNERS
..................... Faculty PAUL MARSHAL ..............................
Boys' Athletics Page One Hundred Forty-Five
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MARTIN OLSEN Secretary Students' Assn., 1913-14 CLARENCE DAHLQUIST
President Students' Assn., 1913-14 Page One Hundred Forty-Six
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BOARD OF CONTROL STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION. Board of Control of Students'
Association for 1913- 14, retired on May 3, 1914. President
............................................................. Clarence
Dahlquist Vice-President
.................................................... Lew A. Greene
Secretary .............................................................
Martin Olson First Student Representative ............................
Catherine Hurley Second Student Representative ......................
Joyce Suffel Faculty Representatives ....................................
Frank Deerwester, F. W. Epley Board of Control of Students' Association
for 1914-15, installed on May 3, 1914. President
................................................ Lew A . Greene Vice-
President ....................................... Calla Van Cleave
Secretary ................................................. G. F. D. Vander
Mei Student Representatives ....................... Gerald Sonner, Elida
Nordeen Faculty Representatives ........................ Frank Deerwester,
F. W. Epley The installation of the new officers of the Students'
Association on May 3, 1914, marked the close of one of the most successful
administrations in the history of the Association. The financial, social
and athletic activities of the students were handled in a manner that
reflects nothing but credit upon the retired Board of Control. Ex-
President Dahlquist was tireless in the service of the students, patiently
and perseveringly fostering school spirit, giving unselfishly of his time
and energy for the advancement of the Association. His efforts were ably
seconded by the remainder of the Board. The students are especially
fortunate in the Faculty memlbers whom they have re-elected to the Board.
Their maturity of judgment and keen business insight are indispensable.
Briefly, the duties and prerogatives of the Students' Association at the
present time are as follows: The maintainance of a book-store in Page One
Hundred Forty-Seven
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Klipsun, 1914 - Page 148
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the school building for the convenience of the students; the publishing of
the monthly "Messenger"; the direction of athletics, and the promotion of
the social side of student life. Under the regime just passed, the
book-store reached the highest state of efficiency which it has yet
attained. More than any other one thing, this was due to the thorough
business ability of F. W. Peterson, Manager of the store. His painstaking
methods were responsible for a vast increase in the volume of business.
The courteous professional treatment accorded the patrons of the store was
in itself a distinct advance over previous years. "The Messenger"
throughout the year was cleverly written, attractively illustrated and
artistically printed. The credit for this should rest with the editors,
business manager, and staff, rather than with the student body as a whole.
As regards the securing of editors, the plan of last year, by which a new
editor was appointed each month, was dropped, and the editors appointed
served for a full semester. Miss Signa Westrom had charge of the paper
during the first half of the year, Miss Helen Boucher during the latter.
Mr. Gerald Sonner, Business Manager, provided a commendable amount of
pithy advertising for each issue. The athletic ventures of the Normal
School, during the last year were, on the whole, successful. All the teams
equipped, with the possible exception of the football squad, gave good
accounts of themselves. Financially, basketball and track were
self-supporting; football, baseball and tennis were played at a loss. The
Students' Association welcomed the students at the beginning of the school
year with a mixer; entertained them with a carnival during the fall term;
sent them home for the winter holidays with the memories of a Christmas
tree fresh in their minds; and bade them farewell in the Spring with a
jollification on the campus. EMPLOYES OF BOARD OF CONTROL Page One
Hundred Forty-Eight
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Klipsun, 1914 - Page 149
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There follows a statement of the finances of the Students' Associa-tion on
the date of May 5, 1914: General Fund, Sept. 1913 to May 5, 1914.
RECEIPTS. Balance from 1912-13................. $32.03 Enrollment Fees
.......................... 492.00 Carnival and candy sales ...........
80.00 Messenger payments on loan to Messenger Account ................
100.00 Sundry Receipts ....................... 2.50 Athletic Receipts
..................... 141.95 EXPENDITURES. Merchandise, Sundry
Expenses..$166.8S A thletics .......................................
417.17 Messenger Bills Paid..................... 193.11 Balance on Hand
.......................... 71.29 Total
............................................... $848.48 Total
............................................... $848.48 Messenger Fund.
Balance From 1912-13.................. 49.76 Advertising Receipts
.................... 358.85 Subscriptions ................................
111.50 Loan From General Fund............. 193.14 Total
............................................... $713.25 Sundry Expenses
........................... $49.66 Cost of
Messengers...................... 562.19 Paid on Loan of General Fund....
100.00 Balance on Hand.......................... 1.40 Total
.............................................. $713.25 Store Fund.
Balance From 1912-13.................. 411.15 Receipts During
Year.................... 4,548.84 Total
.............................................. $4,959.99 Expenses
(Total) .......................... $4,911.16 Balance
......................................... 48.83 Total
............................................. $4,959.99 "THE SEVEN
MONARCHS." I sat in my room, idly dreaming, In a far-off Southern town;
My eyes grew dim and a aream, it seemed, Of the future floated down. I
found myself in a spacious hall With a quiet and grave assembly, At the
end of the hall, above the door, Was printed the word "Primary;" I gazed
on the throne and heard the words "Bow down, bow down to Montgomery." In
the never-ending hall, listless, I turned, thrice I paused and knelt And
caught in awe-struck tones, the names "McCarthy, Termaat and Felt;" Past
Drake, with roguish eye, to the right The words, "see me," were spelt.
And away above, and quite apart, Behold! one with visage stern; Who
slasps in her hand a roll called "Fate," Which makes ambitious students
yearn; My heart stands still, with humble grace, I to stately Norton
turn. I awoke with a start, "My future- Is it this?" I asked with dread,
For answer, an old class motto came, "Climb, tho' the rocks be rugged."
Page One Hundred Forty-Nine -A. R.
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[Image] MESSENGER STAFF, Second Semesters Page One Hundred Fifty
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SIGNA WESTRUM Editor Messenger, First Semester GERALD SONNER Business
Manager Messenger Advertising Manager Klipsun Page One Hundred Fifty-One
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Klipsun, 1914 - Page 152
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September 1. Back again, once more. September 2. We register,-that is, we
start to begin to get ready to register. The dorm girls get acquainted and
meet their room-mates. September 3. We meet our classes. How glad (?) all
of the Fac-ulty are to see us. Are we glad to be here? September 4.
Training school opens. Oh, you lesson plans! September 5. We "mix."
"Pleased to meet you!" etc. September 8. We are homesick. September 10.
Seniors elect officers. September 11. Philomiatheans eat bread and milk.
September 13. H. L. S. meets at Miss Hays' cabin. Yuin! Yum! September 18.
Alkisiahs welcome their new members Philoimathean Beach Party at Dead
Man's Point. September 19. The Y. W. C. A. girls climb Sehome, where
supper September 20. Senior "Mixer" in the Gym. What funny hobbies some
of them have. September 22. We wish it were Sunday. September 24.
Everyone (?) goes to Class meeting. September 26. Y. W. C. A. reception to
the Faculty and students. September 27. Zip! Boom! Bah! Football Normal
vs. Mt. Vernon. We won! September 29. Why is Monday? We sleep in class.
October 1. If you are interested in athletics go to the basement and see
the wood box. October 2. The Juniors hold forth. Big doings in the Gym.
Oh, where has the ice cream gone? Several Senior girls captured and tried.
October 3. Sophomores make merry in Sophomore Hall. October 4. "Open
House" at the dormitory. We see it from the basement. Football team goes
to Everett. Rudolph kept busy doing the chaperone stunt. Page One Hundred
Fifty-Two
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October 6. Dorm girls asked not to walk across the campus. That's not what
it's for. Cafeteria opens. Meals served at all (?) hours. October 9. New
Philomatheans ride the goat. Thespians meet again. October 13. Senior
girls practice basketball. October 14. Strange, weird, musical sounds
issue from the auditorium at 10:00 a. m. October 15. Class meeting. Where
are the Seniors? October 20. Juniors are getting anxious about their
teaching assignments. October 20-24. Nothing doing. October 24. We listen
to the first number of the lecture course. October 27. Mrs. Thatcher
entertains the Choral Club. Did they have a good time? Foolish question!
October 31. "The goblins'll git you, if you don't watch out." Dorm girls
give Hallowe'en party for the Faculty. You should have seen Miss Sperry.
The Juniors dance at the Aftermath. The pumpkin pies danced too, and never
came back. The Sophs entertain the Freshies. November 3. Teaching
assignments up. Weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth. November 4. We
sit up all night cramming. November 5. Examinations! Horrors! November
6. Frank Hubbard has a birthday, therefore the Manual Training Club has a
banquet. How many candles were on the cake, and who washed the dishes?
November 7. Don't forget the County Fair and Athletic Carnival. Best Baby
Show in the Northwest. "I November 12. Prof. Epley flying around and
around Chem. Lab. feel like an animated mouse-trap." November 14. The
Choral Club "charms the savage beasties" in Assembly. Kittie climbs to
high B without the aid of a ladder. Passersby are much disturbed about
9:45 a.m. by sight of a peculiar white-robed apparition in the vicinity of
the shop. liar white-robed apparition in the vicinity of the shop.
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November 17. Discovered by Em., new species of "critter"-the "mulecule."
The Juniors sing low, cause them Soph. Freshies show them how it should be
done in basketball. November 18. Dr. Mathes (in Hist. Methods). "Girls, I
advise you to get hold of a boy whenever you can find any willing to
listen." November 19. And then again the Seniors show the Soph.-Fresh.
ies. Juniors taste "future greatness" by occupying Senior Seats in
Assembly. November 20. The first snowfall. Seems almost like Christmas!
November 21. Every unfortunate who does not belong in ranks of Y. W. looks
hungrily toward the Dorm at 7:30 p.m. November 22. Everyone rushes to the
"Amen Row" in trying to get a closer look at Mrs. Fiske. November 26.
Going! Going! Gone! Great joy; also some tears! December 1. Those who
stayed to those who didn't: "Hail, hail, the gang's all here!" December
2. Heard in Gym. after 4:10: "Venus at the pump." "Little Boy Blue!" "Poor
Virgil!" "Look out for Dahlquist!" Nattrass pulls Herman's nose. December
3. Senior class meeting? December 4. Girls vs. boys (?)? Wow! Ouch!!
Naughty girls! December 5. "Little Women" come to life. Can't Laurie
whistle, though, and Mr. Lawrence, dear old man. How skillfully he
manipulated the handkerchief and that mysterious coat pocket. The Seniors
show their colors, to the sorrow of the fir tree on Sehome. December 8.
The debut of the future B. S. N. S. Faculty. December 9. Wally takes his
books home. December 10. He comes back. December 12. Senior Kid party in
the Gym. Ask any Senior if our party was a success. December 13. "The
King's Threshold" and "When Love Was Young," given by the Thespians. Same
class! December 15. We start packing our suitcases. December 16. We
repack. December 17. Once more we empty those suitcases, only to fill them
again. December 18. Come one, come all, to the Christmas tree in the
Auditorium. December 19. Off again! No one left in the Dorm. How quiet it
must seem! Page One Hundred Fifty-Four
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January 4. We arrive collectively and individually, and strange to say,
the place looks much the same as when we left it. General topic of
conversation, "What did you get for Christmas?" "How many dances did you
go to?" ad infinitum. January 10. Seniors give a character party in the
Domestic Science room. Who said, "Ten buns apiece?" January 16. Senior
reception to Mid-Years. January 24. General conflagration of note-books
and lesson plans. January 30. Second Kline Cup game. The Seniors were
there, the Juniors were there, the Sophomores were there, but where were
those Freshmen. January 31. Pullman Glee Club. Why do the boys look so
glum? February 2. Mr. Nash, President of the South Dakota State Normal
School, at Aberdeen, speaks in the auditorium. February 8. The monkey
chases Mrs. Powell. February 9. The basketball boys return from their trip
to Orting, Ellensburg and Tacoma. Is Doc a married man? Ask him! February
13. Final Kline Cup game. Nuf sed. Ellensburg vs. B. S. N. S. basketball
game-one of the fastest and best games of the season. February 14. Dorm
taffy pull. Alkisiah banquet. February 15. We would know that Spring was
here by the repopulation of Initial Rock. February 21. First appearance of
the boys' "Federated Waiters' Union" at the dorm. You should have seen
Gannon masterly striding around with a tray skillfully (?) balanced on one
hand. Sophomore party in the Gym. Oh, you eats! February 23. Chuckanut
Marathon. February 27. "Charley's Aunt" surely did arrive. February 28.
Big doings at Edens Hall. Rates not 16 to 1. March 7. B. S. N. S. vs.
Whitman, basketball game. we won. March 10. Wanted, by Helen Boucher,-two
minutes. March 14. Senior picnic (?). Page One Hundred Fifty-Five
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March 17. There is an instructor named Gray, Who does things in just her
own way, When she springs us a quizz, We just murmur "Gee whiz." For our
knowledge, it's far, far away. Dr. Mathes tells of his trip East. March
19. Great excitement! Groans and agony. All eyes directed on one spot,-the
teaching assignments. March 20. Alton Packard is here. March 21. Annual
debate. Mr. Leo and Mr. Jones win the honors. March 23. Primary election
for Students' Association. March 26. Hurrah! Vacation! We're off! April
1. We're back again. April 7. We hear Helen Keller. April 8. Fire drill.
No fire needs to be built under us this time. April 10. H. L. S. plays
given in Auditorium. Weren't "Anne of Green Gables" cute, and weren't
Wigges funny? April 11. Senior girls have needlework party at the
Club-house. Now we know each other. B. S. N. S. vs. Ferndale baseball
game. April 12. Normal students flock to bulb farm. If Mr. I only see us
now. April 13. The Senior picture is "took" once again. everybody." the
little Aftermath Epley could "Hold still, April 14. April 16. careful
now. April 17. Where is the Messenger Staff? Doc and Gerald enlist. You
Mexicans had better be Doc and Gerald go to the military ball. Page One
Hundred Fifty-Six
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April 20. We listen to the oratorical contest. Who says that girls can't
"orate"? April 22. The Seniors present "The Far Away Princess" and "How
He Lied to Her Husband." North Side squelched by B. S. N. S. to the tune
of 10-9. April 23. Miss Butler, sister of President Butler of Columbia
University, speaks at Y. W. C. A. meeting. B. S. N. S. puts one over the
South Side team. April 24. Miss Butler speaks in Assembly. At 11:20 Mrs.
McMahon speaks. What a blessing these Assemblies are. April 25. Baseball!
B. S. N. S. vs. Snohomish. Who won? We won. Thespian vaudeville rivals
the "Grand." April 27. Declamatory contest. B. S. N. S. has reason to feel
proud. April 28. Choral Club practices. The music "soundeth sweetly to
mine ears." April 29. Faculty decided to have vacation on Friday, so that
Mr. Bond may go fishing, and Mr. Patchin may go to the circus. April 30.
Philomathean girls show the Philomathean boys that they will have to go
some to beat the girls' program. May 1. Oh, you picnics! Seniors, Juniors
and even the Freshies indulge. May 4. Doc and the other members of the
Board of Control surrender their offices. May 9. We hear the Choral Club
concert. Boat excursion to Friday Harbor for baseball game. Such memories
as we have from that trip. May 13. "The Arms and the Man" presented by the
Thespians. They're just more than doing things. May 16. Baseball boys go
to Anacortes. Where are the Seniors in the evening? Why, at the reception
given by the Faculty at the Aftermath Club-house, of course. May 30.
Decoration Day, but it's Saturday. June 2. Class day. We add our stone to
the walk started by the Class of 1912, and bury our records beneath it.
Did you see the "Pageant?" You certainly missed it, if you didn't, for it
is one of the biggest things ever given by a Senior Class. June 3. Day of
days. We receive that for which we have spent two years of hard work,-our
diplomas. June 7. We have gone! Page One Hundred Fifty-Seven
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Senior Directory [Name] Irene Abbott; [Label] Renie; [Appearance] Calm;
[Pres. Occupation] Climbing Steps; [Ambition] To Live Till Spring; [Fav.
Expression] By ding! lt;br gt;[Name] Ethel Alexander; [Label] Ragtime Band;
[Appearance] Rusty; [Pres. Occupation] Making a Stab At It; [Ambition] To
be a second kubelick; [Fav. Expression] Land sakes! lt;br gt;[Name] Marie
Anderson; [Label] Snookums; [Appearance] O you beautiful doll; [Pres.
Occupation] Writing Special Papers; [Ambition] To be stylish; [Fav.
Expression] Prunes! lt;br gt;[Name] Elizabeth Anderson; [Label] Betty
Sweetly; [Appearance] Precise; [Pres. Occupation] Homemaking; [Ambition] To
be a Police Matron; [Fav. Expression] O hen, that makes me tired lt;br
gt;[Name] Ellen Anderson; [Label] Teddy; [Appearance] Serene; [Pres.
Occupation] A very drawing one; [Ambition] To prove her ability; [Fav.
Expression] Won't that be great? lt;br gt;[Name] John Arnold; [Label]
Buzz-buzz; [Appearance] Sleepy; [Pres. Occupation] Teaching tennis class?;
[Ambition] To wiggle both ears; [Fav. Expression] Almo wo wohnst du? lt;br
gt;[Name] Josephine Augustine; [Label] Joe; [Appearance] Dashing; [Pres.
Occupation] Bluffing; [Ambition] To capture a fortune; [Fav. Expression]
!!*!**! (Passed by Nat. Board of Cen.) lt;br gt;[Name] Lillian Berney;
[Label] Aunt Lillie; [Appearance] Motherly; [Pres. Occupation] Chaperoning
B.A.P. Putty; [Ambition] to become notorious; [Fav. Expression]U-uh! lt;br
gt;[Name] Ruth Birks; [Label] Birkie; [Appearance] Pouty; [Pres.
Occupation] Kicking; [Ambition] To Be a poet; [Fav. Expression] That makes
me peeved lt;br gt;[Name] Margaret Black; [Label] Chuckie; [Appearance] Old
fashioned (?); [Pres. Occupation] Dancing; [Ambition] To succeed Aunt
Rosie; [Fav. Expression] Gollum buzz lt;br gt;[Name] Oleah Blank; [Label]
O-Leo; [Appearance] Curly; [Pres. Occupation] Authorizing; [Ambition] To
become a journalist; [Fav. Expression] O horrors! lt;br gt;[Name] Rena
Blood; [Label] Skinny; [Appearance] Matchless; [Pres. Occupation] Teaching
Geography in the Training School; [Ambition] To go back to North Yakima;
[Fav. Expression] Oh dear! lt;br gt;[Name] Mary Bond; [Label] Bondie;
[Appearance] Martyred; [Pres. Occupation] Teaching spelling; [Ambition] To
do it scientifically; [Fav. Expression] Look it up in the dictionary lt;br
gt;[Name] Helen Boucher; [Label] Coy; [Appearance] Unassuming; [Pres.
Occupation] Rushing Madly; [Ambition] To be a leader of great movements;
[Fav Expression] Climb a tack! lt;br gt;[Name] Elsie Boyd; [Label] Boydie;
[Appearance] Little but oh my!; [Pres. Occupation] Knocking; [Ambition] To
go to a real school; [Fav. Expression] O dear! lt;br gt;[Name] Evelyn
Britt; [Label] Solomen Levi; [Appearance] Good Natured; [Pres. Occupation]
Tattling; [Ambition] To tat some more; [Fav. Expression] Funniest thing I
ever saw. lt;br gt;[Name] Lois Brooks; [Label] Beena; [Appearance]
Egyptian; [Pres. Occupation] Has None; [Ambition] To get excited; [Fav.
Expression] Flip off the glim. lt;br gt;[Name] Margaret Bryant; [Label]
Peggy; [Appearance] Grave; [Pres. Occupation] Objecting; [Ambition] To do
missionary work; [Fav. Expression] Well I don't care, girls.
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[Name] Helen Burnham; [Label] Kewpie; [Appearance] Spontaneous combustion;
[Pres. Occupation] Getting your life history; [Ambition] To appear
dignified; [Fav. Expression] Oh boobie simp. lt;br gt;[Name] Sydnia Caldan;
[Label] Biddy; [Appearance] Like a princess; [Pres. Occupation] Answering
Letters; [Ambition] to be cooking teacher; [Fav. Expression] O bluey! lt;br
gt;[Name] Ethel Calkins; [Label] Babe; [Appearance] Free from care; [Pres.
Occupation] Cutting classes; [Ambition] To manage a playground; [Fav.
Expression] We should worry. lt;br gt;[Name] Lucile Chambers; [Label]
Patty; [Appearance] Catchy; [Pres. Occupation] Eluding the boys; [Ambition]
to shock the discipline committee; [Fav. Expression] O dear me! lt;br
gt;[Name] Beulah Clay; [Label] B.A. Putty; [Appearance] Short but sweet;
[Pres. Occupation] Being an active member of the C.A.M. Club; [Ambition] To
be tall and stately; [Fav. Expression] I feel so impy. lt;br gt;[Name]
Celia Clark; [Label] Saint Cecelia; [Appearance] Unruffled; [Pres.
Occupation] Smiling; [Ambition] To smile in her own sweet way; [Fav.
Expression] Oh rats! lt;br gt;[Name] Luvada Cliffton; [Label] Vada;
[Appearance] Painfully quiet; [Pres. Occupation] Sitting still; [Ambition]
To be unnoticed; [Fav. Expression] Hasn't any. lt;br gt;[Name] Gertrude
Conners; [Label] Connie Mac; [Appearance] Deliberate; [Pres. Occupation]
Writing up the Faculty; [Ambition] To elude them when the Klipsun comes
out; [Fav. Expression] Heavens to Betsy! lt;br gt;[Name] Ethel Cook;
[Label] Cookie; [Appearance] Gilt top; [Pres. Occupation] Wearing a
diamond; [Ambition] to go to sea; [Fav. Expression] O shucks! lt;br
gt;[Name] Minnie Counihan; [Label] Minn; [Appearance] Bewitching; [Pres.
Occupation] Getting there; [Ambition] To arrive; [Fav. Expression] What
time is it? lt;br gt;[Name] Clarence Dahlquist; [Label] Doc; [Appearance]
Some signs of intelligence; [Pres. Occupation] It never has been
discovered; [Ambition] To be a second Teddy; [Fav. Expression] Now don't be
a piker. lt;br gt;[Name] Mrs. Lucy Darrow; [Label] Nute; [Appearance] Nice;
[Pres. Occupation] Manicuring her finger nails; [Ambition] to be a society
reader; [Fav. Expression] Don't ask me. lt;br gt;[Name] Frieda Deierling;
[Label] Fritz; [Appearance] Positive; [Pres. Occupation] Ruling with an
iron rod (I guess not iron); [Ambition] To be re-elected; [Fav. Expression]
O gosh, I don't care. lt;br gt;[Name] Grace Denton; [Label] Gerusha;
[Appearance] Inquisitive; [Pres. Occupation] Organizing the Peace League;
[Ambition] A variable quantity; [Fav. Expression] That's my ambition. lt;br
gt;[Name] Ruth Derefield; [Label] Rutie; [Appearance] Commanding; [Pres.
Occupation] Keeping her dates; [Ambition] To learn to like pretzels; [Fav.
Expression] Aw, you g'wan. lt;br gt;[Name] Fred Dees; [Label] Freddie;
[Appearance] Gaunt; [Pres. Occupation] Looking for his ideal woman;
[Ambition] To settle on a farm and raise pigs.; [Fav. Expression] Well it
looks like me--
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[Name] Boyd Ellis; [Label] Plunkie; [Appearance] Hurried; [Pres.
Occupation] Beating around the bush; [Ambition] To keep people still while
he counts three; [Fav. Expression] Now anybody wanting pictures-- lt;br
gt;[Name] May Evans; [Label] Dick; [Appearance] Serious; [Pres. Occupation]
Being good.; [Ambition] To pursue the flowery path of knowledge; [Fav.
Expression] Well I reckon. lt;br gt;[Name] Albert Emery; [Label] Dick;
[Appearance] All in; [Pres. Occupation] Missing boats; [Ambition] To learn
to dance; [Fav. Expression] Well now I'll tell you-- lt;br gt;[Name]
Wilhelmina Frantz; [Label] Sally; [Appearance] All-Comprehensive; [Pres.
Occupation] Baseball star; [Ambition] To be Washington's first lady
senator; [Fav. Expression] "Dad," get me some hot water. lt;br gt;[Name]
Pearl Frost; [Label] Poil; [Appearance] Neglected; [Pres. Occupation]
Baching; [Ambition] To be a bachelor maid; [Fav. Expression] Jiminy! lt;br
gt;[Name] Jessie Garland; [Label] Honey; [Appearance] Happy; [Pres.
Occupation] Trying to be as tall as J. Lloyd; [Ambition] To be a Sloane;
[Fav. Expression] How did you find that out? lt;br gt;[Name] Estelle
Garness; [Label] Stelly; [Appearance] She could jump thru a fountain pen
and never touch the ink; [Pres. Occupation] Getting Palmer certificate;
[Ambition] To look like a school teacher; [Fav. Expression] Your making
geese of me. lt;br gt;[Name] Lula Gotchy; [Label] Lu; [Appearance] Blond;
[Pres. Occupation] Making flash cards; [Ambition] To get a good photo;
[Fav. Expression] Aw, fudge! lt;br gt;[Name] Genevieve Greynolds; [Label]
Queeny; [Appearance] Prim; [Pres. Occupation] Minding her own business;
[Ambition] To be talkative; [Fav. Expression] All right. lt;br gt;[Name]
Mary Haley; [Label] Reddy; [Appearance] Ilongated; [Pres. Occupation]
Chaperoning the princess; [Ambition] To stunt her growth; [Fav. Expression]
Have you got your lesson? lt;br gt;[Name] Marius Hansome; [Label] Marias;
[Appearance] Overloaded; [Pres. Occupation] Keeping still; [Ambition] To be
a Debbs; [Fav. Expression] Mr. Pres., I rise to a point of order. lt;br
gt;[Name] Helen Harrington; [Label] Hellie; [Appearance] A speak on the
shirt bosom of humanity; [Pres. Occupation] Trying to fill a vacuum;
[Ambition] To get a job; [Fav. Expression] Looky here. lt;br gt;[Name]
Beatrice Hatt; [Label] Bee; [Appearance] Winning; [Pres. Occupation] Out
for a man; [Ambition] To find a subject for her commencement oration; [Fav.
Expression] O bing! lt;br gt;[Name] Clarice Henry; [Label] Ole;
[Appearance] Artistic; [Pres. Occupation] Poetizing; [Ambition] To beat
Miss Hotch kiss; [Fav. Expression] By jinks! lt;br gt;[Name] Martin B.
Hevley; [Label] Heavenly; [Appearance] Skandahoovian; [Pres. Occupation]
Raving; [Ambition] To find his affinity; [Fav. Expression] Heckety heck.
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[Name] Esther Hintz; [Label] Shorty; [Appearance] Childish; [Pres.
Occupation] Entertaining on Sundays; [Ambition] To grow up; [Fav.
Expression] Well, I think! lt;br gt;[Name] Mrs. C.W. Hodge; [Label] Margie;
[Appearance] Intellectual; [Pres. Occupation] Keeping the score in P.C.;
[Ambition] To have a summer cottage out at the lake; [Fav. Expression] I am
so tired. lt;br gt;[Name] Nellie Holmes; [Label] Nell; [Appearance] A
modest violet; [Pres. Occupation] Dusting Patchin's office; [Ambition] To
wear a diamond; [Fav. Expression] I'm tired of living alone; [Name]
Laurietta C. Homberg; [Label] Laurie; [Appearance] Easy Going; [Pres.
Occupation] Autoing; [Ambition] To get along easily; [Fav. Expression] O
poo! lt;br gt;[Name] Gertie Hoover; [Label] Guarantee; [Appearance]
Offended; [Pres. Occupation] Studying; [Ambition] To get eight A's; [Fav.
Expression] That's interesting. lt;br gt;[Name] Frances Huckill; [Label]
Frankie; [Appearance] Pink; [Pres. Occupation] Being happy; [Ambition] To
make some one happy; [Fav. Expression] O lands! lt;br gt;[Name] Hazel Hunt;
[Label] Fatty Grub; [Appearance] Finicky; [Pres. Occupation] Flirting;
[Ambition] To be in Waterville; [Fav. Expression] Well at home-- lt;br
gt;[Name] Catherine Hurley; [Label] Cad; [Appearance] Dimpled; [Pres.
Occupation] Sleeping; [Ambition] To be a Latin instructor; [Fav.
Expression] For the love of Mike! lt;br gt;[Name] Mary Keays; [Label]
Mollie; [Appearance] Angelic; [Pres. Occupation] Looking sweet; [Ambition]
To be bad for once; [Fav. Expression] O dear, I hate to get up lt;br
gt;[Name] Rudolph Knaack; [Label] Dutch; [Appearance] Roman; [Pres.
Occupation] Guarding Bull Dog Alley; [Ambition] To earn money to buy
pretzels; [Fav. Expression] (Only Ruth knows.) lt;br gt;[Name] Arta
Lawrence; [Label] Fannie; [Appearance] Exclusive; [Pres. Occupation]
Guarding the funds; [Ambition] To be perfectly proper; [Fav. Expression]
Now if I were doing it. lt;br gt;[Name] Edith Layton; [Label] Edie;
[Appearance] Dreamy; [Pres. Occupation] Quartetting; [Ambition] So sing at
Kearn's; [Fav. Expression] What 'cha got for me? lt;br gt;[Name] Ruth
Lemack; [Label] Mac; [Appearance] Fickle; [Pres. Occupation] Theme writing;
[Ambition] To be able to omit introductions and conclusions; [Fav.
Expressions] Your right, kid. lt;br gt;[Name] Edith Lund; [Label] Looney;
[Appearance] Meek; [Pres. Occupation] Thinking; [Ambition] To live in a
bungalow; [Fav. Expression] For the love of Pete! lt;br gt;[Name] Ruth
MacDonald; [Label] Rufus; [Appearance] Sporty; [Pres. Occupation] Fussing;
[Ambition] To cultivate a harmonious laugh; [Fav. Expression] I'm here,
kid. lt;br gt;[Name] Margaret McDonald; [Label] Marg; [Appearance]
Steadfast; [Pres. Occupation] Serving Senior class; [Ambition] To keep
sunny; [Fav. Expression] Good lands! lt;br gt;[Name] Clara McKenzie;
[Label] "Dear Heart"; [Appearance] Inflexible; [Pres. Occupation] Studying
"Chem"; [Ambition] To maintain her independence; [Fav. Expression] Toot,
toot! lt;br gt;[Name] Lolah McMeen; [Label] Meenie; [Appearance] Straight;
[Pres. Occupation] Setting a good example; [Ambition] To get to heaven by
her own aid; [Fav. Expression] Mustn't use slang.
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[Name] Nellie Markham; [Label] Heavy Wait; [Appearance] Nifty; [Pres.
Occupation] Ragging; [Ambition] To teach dancing in the Training School;
[Fav. Expression] We should worry. lt;br gt;[Name] Paul Marshall; [Label]
Venice; [Appearance] Bleached; [Pres. Occupation] Yelling and spelling;
[Ambition] To make an impression; [Fav. Expression] Good night! lt;br
gt;[Name] Cora Meador; [Label] Cory; [Appearance] Mild; [Pres. Occupation]
Promoting silence; [Ambition] To be forever silent; [Fav. Expression] (We
couldn't find out.) lt;br gt;[Name] Hattie Mellish; [Label] Chappie;
[Appearance] Gentle; [Pres. Occupation] Writing Philo letters; [Ambition]
To found a home for aged Philos; [Fav. Expression] Well gerrls. lt;br
gt;[Name] Margaret Mossop; [Label] Margery Daw; [Appearance] Freckles;
[Pres. Occupation] Chuckling; [Ambition] To banish freckles; [Fav.
Expression] No? Do tell! lt;br gt;[Name] Edwin Nattrass; [Label] Pansy;
[Appearance] Cute; [Pres. Occupation] Hunting scandal; [Ambition] Who
knows; [Fav. Expression] I've got to get to class. lt;br gt;[Name] Elsie
Nebergall; [Label] Peanuts; [Appearance] Hungry; [Pres. Occupation]
Dreaming; [Ambition] To found an orphans home; [Fav. Expression] Quit
calling me Peanuts. lt;br gt;[Name] Mrs. Lucile Needham; [Label] Chip;
[Appearance] Skinny; [Pres. Occupation] Graduating; [Ambition] To get a
diploma; [Fav. Expression] Oh bubbles! lt;br gt;[Name] Katherine Nethercut;
[Label] Katrinka; [Appearance] Square; [Pres. Occupation] Keeping busy;
[Ambition] To be a lady barber; [Fav. Expression] By heck! lt;br gt;[Name]
Martin Olsen; [Label] Sivet; [Appearance] Self-Satisfied; [Pres.
Occupation] Rushing the Freshie; [Ambition] To get her; [Fav. Expression]
Good night! lt;br gt;[Name] Inga Olson; [Label] Snowball; [Appearance]
Breezy; [Pres. Occupation] Pretending not to study; [Ambition] To get a key
to some man's heart; [Fav. Expression] O lands! lt;br gt;[Name] Myrtle
Parker; [Label] Myrt; [Appearance] Lenghty; [Pres. Occupation] Being
useful; [Ambition] To make six posters in one night; [Fav. Expression] Oh,
I guess so. lt;br gt;[Name] Violet Parker; [Label] Vi; [Appearance]
Precise; [Pres. Occupation] Making M.T.C. announcements; [Ambition] To be
manual training; [Fav. Expression] Well, I should say. lt;br gt;[Name]
Ethel Patten; [Label] Jelly Beans; [Appearance] Swede; [Pres. Occupation]
Logging; [Ambition] To be a Swede woman with an orphan husband and three
widowed children.; [Fav. Expression] Say, kid, what 'cha doin'? lt;br
gt;[Name] Clotilde Patton; [Label] Clot; [Appearance] Stunning; [Pres.
Occupation] Teaching school; [Ambition] To quit it; [Fav. Expression]
Really? lt;br gt;[Name] Ruth Pearson; [Label] Rufus; [Appearance] Adorable;
[Pres. Occupation] Trying to be heard; [Ambition] To get a sheepskin; [Fav.
Expression] I give you bah. lt;br gt;[Name] Olga Pederson; [Label] Pete;
[Appearance] Waxen; [Pres. Occupation] Carrying books; [Ambition] To die a
school ma'am; [Fav. Expression] O pshaw! lt;br gt;[Name] Abbie Peterson;
[Label] Pete II; [Appearance] Sawed-Off; [Pres. Occupation] Botanizing;
[Ambition] To go to Columbia; [Fav. Expression] Hey?
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[Name] Frank Peterson; [Label] Frankie; [Appearance] Self-Important; [Pres.
Occupation] Inciting envy; [Ambition] To be County Superintendent; [Fav.
Expression] Gee! Wont the girls look at me. lt;br gt;[Name] Dorothy Pickle;
[Label] Freder; [Appearance] Brick; [Pres. Occupation] "Nuf Sed";
[Ambition] To become the teachers pet; [Fav. Expression] O my goodness!
lt;br gt;[Name] Esther Pieplow; [Label] Esther May; [Appearance] Harrison
Fisher; [Pres. Occupation] Talking; [Ambition] To have Proud Feet; [Fav.
Expression] That isn't right. lt;br gt;[Name] Mae Reichert; [Label] Rory;
[Appearance] Abbreviated; [Pres. Occupation] Jumping around; [Ambition] To
be a star at the Grand; [Fav. Expression] O Henry, do be sensible; lt;br
gt;[Name] Elsie Rogers; [Label] Else; [Appearance] Sober; [Pres.
Occupation] Being nice; [Ambition] To become a sophisticated schoolma'am;
[Fav. Expression] Say, girls-- lt;br gt;[Name] Eloise Rush; [Label] Weasie;
[Appearance] Plump; [Pres. Occupation] Russeling; [Ambition] To run a
matrimonial bureau; [Fav. Expression] Oh, look at the lady! lt;br gt;[Name]
Esther Sandgren; [Label] S; [Appearance] Like Jennie; [Pres. Occupation]
Writing Phil. of Ed. papers; [Ambition] To be distinguished from Jennie;
[Fav. Expression] O mercy! lt;br gt;[Name] Jennie Sandgren; [Label] Jen;
[Appearance] Like Esther; [Pres. Occupation] Ditto; [Ambition] To be
distinguished from Esther; [Fav. Expression] Blame it. lt;br gt;[Name]
Geneva Sargison; [Label] Babe; [Appearance] Sweet; [Pres. Occupation]
Lacking; [Ambition] To be a walking dictionary; [Fav. Expression] Yummy
gub, but isn't it good. lt;br gt;[Name] Mrs. Miariam Schoettler; [Label]
Lady Schoettler; [Appearance] Dear; [Pres. Occupation] Rendering economic
service; [Ambition] To decrease the size of holes in doughnuts; [Fav.
Expression] Goodness! lt;br gt;[Name] Muriel Shields; [Label] Shieldsie;
[Appearance] Tango; [Pres. Occupation] Murdering the faculty; [Ambition] To
run a boarding house; [Fav. Expression] Oh gash! lt;br gt;[Name] Jessie
Simpson; [Label] Jess; [Appearance] Neat; [Pres. Occupation] Collecting a
garden; [Ambition] To can the odors from the Domestic Science room; [Fav.
Expression] De Dickens! lt;br gt;[Name] Bertha Skartvedt; [Label] Skarty;
[Appearance] Pretty; [Pres. Occupation] Studying (?) Political Economy;
[Ambition] To reduce the cost of living; [Fav. Expression] I reckon. lt;br
gt;[Name] Eva Margaret Slater; [Label] Eve; [Appearance] Chummy; [Pres.
Occupation] Cruising; [Ambition] To marry a single man; [Fav. Expression]
Oh pickles! lt;br gt;[Name] Eva Maude Slater; [Label] Eva light;
[Appearance] Chunky; [Pres. Occupation] Writing applications; [Ambition] To
get a school; [Fav. Expression] O gee!
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[Name] Xerpha Spencer; [Label] Bug; [Appearance] Lost; [Pres. Occupation]
Finding herself; [Ambition] To be a conneuir of hair bands; [Fav.
Expression] Goodness, gracious sakes alive! lt;br gt;[Name] Gladys
Stephens; [Label] Glad; [Appearance] Striking; [Pres. Occupation] Writing
to K.C.; [Ambition] To be Mrs. K.C.; [Fav. Expression] Ye gods and little
fishes and suffering polecats added on. lt;br gt;[Name] Gladys H.
Stevenson; [Label] Steve; [Appearance] Stately; [Pres. Occupation] Public
speaking; [Ambition] To capture a man; [Fav. Expression] O, I guess not me.
lt;br gt;[Name] Joyce Suffel; [Label] Joy; [Appearance] Oratorical; [Pres.
Occupation] Keeping track of her relatives; [Ambition] To be Cleopatra II;
[Fav. Expression] Oh, isn't it gra-and. lt;br gt;[Name] Muriel Swinnerton;
[Label] Peggy; [Appearance] Soulful; [Pres. Occupation] Looking wistful;
[Ambition] Ask her; [Fav. Expression] I'll be horn-swaggled. lt;br
gt;[Name] Nellie Teglund; [Label] Teggie; [Appearance] Fuzzy; [Pres.
Occupation] Drawing cartoons; [Ambition] To cartoon for Puck; [Fav.
Expression] Lawsy. lt;br gt;[Name] Lenore Thomas; [Label] Tommy;
[Appearance] Inspired; [Pres. Occupation] Cramming; [Ambition] To paint the
town red; [Fav. Expression] Dreary me! lt;br gt;[Name] Mrs. Arie Tillett;
[Label] Airy Fairy; [Appearance] Sprightly; [Pres. Occupation] Giving
advice; [Ambition] Refused to be interviewed; [Fav. Expression]
1-2-3-4-5-1-2-3-4-5. lt;br gt;[Name] May Turkington; [Label] Chief;
[Appearance] Stern; [Pres. Occupation] Being dignified; [Ambition] To be or
not to be; [Fav. Expression] Don't worry. lt;br gt;[Name] Grace Uhl;
[Label] Weenie; [Appearance] Petite; [Pres. Occupation] Taking anti-thin;
[Ambition] To make a hit; [Fav. Expression] I hate you lt;br gt;[Name]
Astrid Uhleland; [Label] Polly; [Appearance] Doubtful; [Pres. Occupation]
Keeping mum; [Ambition] To find a nice quiet spot; [Fav. Expression] Auch!
lt;br gt;[Name] Lillie Valentine; [Label] Babe; [Appearance] Demure; [Pres.
Occupation] Waiting for the post man; [Ambition] To be a dramatic reader;
[Fav. Expression] Wait a week. lt;br gt;[Name] Margaret Waters; [Label]
Grandma; [Appearance] Weary; [Pres. Occupation] Combing her hair;
[Ambition] To play the violin; [Fav. Expression] Life is a pleasant
possibility after all. lt;br gt;[Name] Mrs. Margery Weaver; [Label] Polly;
[Appearance] Studious; [Pres. Occupation] Dispelling illusions; [Ambition]
To please Patchin; [Fav. Expression] I don't grasp. lt;br gt;[Name] Cora
Webb; [Label] Code; [Appearance] Amiable; [Pres. Occupation] An unsolved
mystery; [Ambition] ? ? ?; [Fav. Expression] For the love of Pete! lt;br
gt;[Name] Verna Wetzel; [Label] Weider-Schitzel; [Appearance] Stubby;
[Pres. Occupation] Working; [Ambition] To be Tarte Hall's society bell;
[Fav. Expression] I don't know. lt;br gt;[Name] Mamie Wheeler; [Label]
Hubbie; [Appearance] Sensible; [Pres. Occupation] Buying a farm;
[Ambition] It would take a book; [Fav. Expression] And so--
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[Name] Mrs. M.L. Whilden; [Label] Mattie; [Appearance] Matronly; [Pres.
Occupation] Reciting; [Ambition] To rest; [Fav. Expression] I don't quite
understand lt;br gt;[Name] Augusta Weigardt; [Label] Gustavus Adolphus;
[Appearance] Chubby; [Pres. Occupation] Primping; [Ambition] To get
h(H)ansom; [Fav. Expression] Joy whizz! lt;br gt;[Name] Mabel Wiesinger;
[Label] "The Jam Girl"; [Appearance] Une Jolie Petite; [Pres. Occupation]
Preserving the dignity of the McCullom house; [Ambition] To own a house and
lot; [Fav. Expression] I am afraid it will look Dutchy. lt;br gt;[Name]
Anna Williams; [Label] Bill; [Appearance] Mistreated; [Pres. Occupation]
Wondering; [Ambition] To win an M.R.S. degree; [Fav. Expression] For gad's
sake! lt;br gt;[Name] Frances Williver; [Label] Infant; [Appearance]
Growing; [Pres. Occupation] Locating the Alumni; [Ambition] To get them
all; [Fav. Expression] Gosh, kid.; [Name] Gertrude Willson; [Label] Trix;
[Appearance] A Wee Winsome Lassie; [Pres. Occupation] Writing notes;
[Ambition] To be an artists' model; [Fav. Expression] Let it go. lt;br
gt;[Name] Bessie Workman; [Label] Bess; [Appearance] Angular; [Pres.
Occupation] Giggling; [Ambition] To become a "doctor's" assistant; [Fav.
Expression] Believe me!
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DR. MATHES-AN APPRECIATION. June, 1914, marks the close of the school
career of our President, Dr. E. T. Mathes. For years he has stood at the
helm of our institution and guided it over a sea, sometimes rough and
stormy, but always into the sunshine on the other side. Through his
influence and interest we have kept up our standards and B. S. N. S.
stands highest in the West. Dr. Mathes has watched our Normal grow from a
small institution of a hundred or more students to a place second in the
West, with an enrollment of over seven hundred. He has watched us climb
and has by his ever watchfulness, helped us to do so. We of the Class of
June, nineteen fourteen, wish to express our appreciation of the interest
we feel Dr. Mathes has in our Class indi. vidually and as a whole, and we
are glad he is to go out with us, instead of before us. We also extend our
sympathy to those who are not as fortunate as we are, and we hope they
will find in their new President the wisdom and helpfulness we always
found in Dr. Mathes. In the new career he has chosen, we wish him
success,-the same kind and more, that marked his reign among us in the
Normal. E. N. Page One Hundred Sixty-Six
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Jokes and Jokers Buxom Boy, Cigarettes, Little grave, Violets. Heard
at Cafeteria "My, this is rotton coffee." "There, now; never speak ill
of the absent." Teacher (in Training School)-"Vernon, why should we not
breathe through the mouth?" Vernon-"We would get a draft on our lungs and
catch cold." If 32 degrees is freezing point, what is the squeezing point?
(2 in the shade.) Proposed Normal Concert. Always in the way-Faculty.
Wait till the sun shines, Nellie-Teglund. Alice, where art thou?-Swartz.
I'm glad I am a farmer-J. Bever. Make a fuss over me-Mae Reichert.
Rag-time soldier man-Dahlquist. The maid with the dreamy eyes-Brooks.
Please go way and let me sleep-Arnold. I'm on the water-wagon now-M.
Waters. Nearer my Frank to me-Layton. Alma, where do you live-Arnold.
Where did you get that girl-Nattrass. Any little girl that's a nice little
girl-Wayne Bounser. Too much mustard-Red Montgomery. Page One Hundred
Sixty-Seven
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Klipsun, 1914 - Page 168
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Dr. Deerwester (in Phil. of Ed.)-"Why is it that women teach such a
short time?" Helen Burnham-"The men!" Little rays of sunshine Drive away
the rain, And make a fellow's studies Give him quite a pain. The
following resolutions are pending before the Faculty to be passed upon in
the near future. Dr. Mathes: Resolved, That all students be given an "A"
in History Methods; provided they buy a trunk full of books. Miss Gray:
Resolved, That the girls be absolutely forbidden to wear skirts less than
18 inches at their lowest circumference, and waists with sleeves less than
three inches in length. Mr. Bever: Resolved, That all students be
forbidden to snooze over three-fourths of any Class period. Dr.
Deerwester: Resolved, That no student be granted a diploma except on the
condition that they marry within ten years after graduation. Miss Worden:
I wish to amend the above to read: Resolved, That no student be granted a
certificate in any manner, shape or form, unless they promise to marry the
first opportunity that presents itself. Mrs. Baxter: Resolved, That I tone
up on new expressions. (That is a very good suggestion.) Page One Hundred
Sixty-E:ght
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Mr. Bond: Resolved, If you please, that we grant no certificates to those
who ditch the lectures, if you please. Mr. Philippi: Resolved, That no
student can short-circuit my department. Mr. Epley: Resolved, That
students be sensible in their courtships. Mr. Moodie: Resolved, That every
one should be able to remember such simple things Aracea, Lypsichiton
camtschatcense, chenopodiaceze corispermuin villosum, and aimyydalaceas
osmaronia elrasiforinus. Miss Jensen: "I don't want to dictate, but I
suggest that we adopt Mr. Epley's resolution. Miss Edens: Resolved,
Never to ask the date or to say "choice," or "awfully bad form" don't you
know. Miss Norton: Resolved, That no student who does not vote he given a
recommendation. Miss Drake: Resolved, That I will never more use "see me,"
"get me"? Miss Feltl: Resolved, That I will never deal in glittering
generalities again. Mr. Hule: Resolved, That the students be instructed
to place in quotation marks anything and everything they quote from their
fellow- classmate during a written test. It will help us so much in
knowing to just what extent they need to do so. Miss Sheaffer: Resolved,
That no one can ever have love (d) forty-Deuce you say. Miss Lawrence:
Resolved, That every student must learn that not every dough will make a
cake. Miss Knowles: Resolved, That every student should learn to take a
stitch in time. Mrs. Thatcher: Resolved, That every student learns to be
sharp in assembly at 10:05. Miss Hogle: Resolved, That my dlepartment is
not a cafeteria. A Drama In Four Acts. Place-Dr. Deerwester's room.
Time-Phil of Ed. 11:20 Class. ACT I. Dr. Deerwester (after noting the
great number of vacant seats)-"Someone must have been mixed up in their
dates." ACT II. (Five minutes later)-Mr. Knaack enters puffing: "Has the
Class started?" ACT III. Alma Neilson trips lightly to her back seat. ACT
IV. (Half a minute later)-Arnold comes racing in. Looks very much surprised
and pleased as he beholds Miss Nelson in her accustomed seat. Page One
Hundred Sixty-Nine
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Some one at the Dorm asked T. Needham how she spent Sunday. Boyd Ellis
hastily replied in her behalf. "I bet I know. She got her Phil of Ed."
Miss Edens-"Where did you learn punctuation, Mr. Dahlquist-"I didn't learn
it. I invented it." Mr. Dahlquist?" A Senior returning over the briny
deep from her picnic, was visibly affected by the gentle rocking of the
boat, and was heard to exclaim in the most melancholy tones of regret: "0,
I have lost my picnic"-and the fishes rejoiced! Mrs. Thatcher (in Music
class)- too old and worn out for school." "I think 'Darling Nellie Gray'
is K. Hougan-"May I take your suitcase?" Mary S.-"No, thank you; I might
need it again." B. Emery (in Express III.)-"Oh, dainty Meriel,- -little
April day! However warmly pouting lips may cry nay, That little hand shall
rest in mine-" Mrs. Smith-"Oh, Mr. Emery, I like that fine! You should
practice that kind; it's just your style." Page One Hundred Seventy
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Klipsun, 1914 - Page 171
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DAY OF PICNICS. O you needn't start to whisper None would believe it
anyway, Doctor chaperoned us nicely, Made a prim and proper day. Of
course Miss Conners "raised Old Harry," Bothered those who tried to read,
Picnics were not meant for reading, But for fun and a chance to feed.
Tho' Emery kept us all a waiting, While he wandered in the woods With
girls-complete forgetting, What we went for-it is good. Supper out on
Lummi Island, Hail the grape-juice and its power. Tho' Peterson kept it
well diluted, Fun and frolic held the hour. Martin believes in
self-preservation, Got some pies and hid them well, Hid them so he
couldn't find them, Some one else-now don't you tell. Frieda Dierling
takes no chances Much delights the beach to roam. She and Hevly quickly
left us, They preferred to be alone. Oh 'twas nice and quiet returning,
Little groups sat here and there, Ruth and Rudolph in the cabin's shadow,
0 you can tell it-they won't care. Then at last we reached the harbor,
Stepped we forth upon the shore, Our glad day at last was ended, We'll
forget it, nevermore. Who greased the front door of Edens' Hall while Miss
Sands was away? Suitable reward for conviction of culprit.-F. Hubbard,
attorney. She-"Would you mind putting yourself out for me?" He-"I'd just
love to!" She-"Well, do please! It's nearly twelve, and I wish to go to
bed." Heard in the Mulsic Room. Mrs. Thatcher--"Miss Boyd, what dloes F.
F. mean?" Elise Boyd-"Fast and furious!" Page One Hundred Seventy-One
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Klipsun, 1914 - Page 172
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SNAP SHOT SENIOR PICNIC ENNUI. I'm sick of the mountains, The lakes and
the plain; And even the seashore Just gives me a pain. I'm weary of
places Vacationists roam:- I'm weary of loafing- I want to go home. I'm
bored with the hammocks That lazily swing. I'm sick of the birdies That
warble and sing. I'm sick of flirtations As frothy as foam. I long for
the city- I want to go home. I want to be busy Where life is athrob; I
want to be hustling, Get back on the job. The spring is near over, And
up in my dome This carol is ringing, I want to go home! Page One Hundred
Seventy-Two
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Klipsun, 1914 - Page 173
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When it was suggested in English XI. that "A Love Story" be the next
written assignment, objections were raised by some because they had had no
experience. Someone suggested that Ruth ought to be able to write one, to
which she replied. "I can't get a true perspective on my experience, so
don't ask me." BEWARE! If you study oft on Sunday You'll have no harp or
wings, And you'll never go to heaven Where they have the dainty things,
But you'll go to regions sultry, On the cinder path below, Where you'll
pleasure take in greeting, All the "profs" you used to know. A LIFE
LESSON. Miss Sands, as she shot from the library door, Laid poor Mr.
Vander Mei prone on the floor. Let this be a warning to those who are
tall; Boast not of your height, lest your pride have a fall. Again the
wonderful reasoning powers of the human mind have triumphed over all
obstacles. It has been announced, after diligent observation on the part of
the investigators, and careful examination of symptoms that Miss Baker and
Mr. Patchin are engaged. What next? First Midget-"The boys at the Normal
are not allowed to join the Y. W. C. A., are they?" Second Midget-"I
don't know just how they are allowed, but I see that Mr. Knaack has been
taken in by the President." There are metres of accent, There are metres
of tone; The best of all metres Is to met her alone. There are letters
of accent, There are letters of tone; The best of all letters Is to let
her alone. Page One Hundred Seventy-Three
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Klipsun, 1914 - Page 174
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The mule, he is a gentle beast, And so is man. He's satisfied to be the
least, And so is man. Like man he may be taught some tricks, He does his
work from seven till six. The mule, when he gets mad he kicks And so does
man. The mule, he has a load to pull, And so has man. He's happiest when
he's full, And so is man. Like man he holds a patient poise And when
his work's done will rejoice. The mule, he likes to hear his voice, And
so does man. The mule is sometimes kind and good, And so is man. He eats
all kind of breakfast food, And so does man. Like man he balks at gaudy
dress And all outlandish foolishness. The mule's accused of mulishness,
And so is man. -E. B., '14. Page One Hundred Seventy-Four
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Klipsun, 1914 - Page 175
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Alumni Page One Hundred Seventy-Five
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Klipsun, 1914 - Page 176
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ALUMNI OFFICERS OF ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. President
......................................... FLORENCE CHARROIN Vice-President
................................ ROY H . GOODELL Secretary-Treasurer
........................ MABEL COFFMAN CLASS OF 1900 Margaret Clark (Mrs.
F. B. Salisbury) Everett. Florence Griffiths (Mrs. G. G. Hannarn)
Waterville. Pauline Jacobs (Mrs. H. C. Camp)--- Lakeside. Emma Mythaler
(Mrs. Paul Oliver)- Burke. CLASS 0 Gertrude E. Bell (Mrs.
Reynolds)-De-ceased. C. H. Bowman-Principal High School, Marysville.
George R. Bright-Teacher, Riffe. Lily Buckles - Secretary, Dawson, Y. T.
Edith Burgess (Mrs. J. G. Little)-Ta-coma. Sarah G. Clark (Mrs. John
Ryan)- Tacoma. Harriet M. Dellinger (Mrs. P. II. Browne)-Bellingham.
Maude E. Drake-Supervisor S. N. S., Bellingham. Edith Fouts (Mrs. G. H.
Dress)- Pittsburg, Pa. Pearl Galliher-Teacher, Walla Walla. Bessie Griggs
(Mrs. D. B. Brown)- Bellingham. Anna Iverson-Teacher, Seattle. Martin
Korstad-Attorney, Seattle. Thomas Korstad-Farmer, St. Mary's, Idaho.
Pearl Lee-Teacher, Bellingham. CLASS 0 Susie Arnett-Teacher, Spokane.
Violet Bourgett-Teacher, Cordova, Alaska. Bessie Boyer (Mrs. E.
Loop)-Shel- ton. Ethel Chamberlain (Mrs. C. R. Berry) South Prairie.
Blanche Charon (Mrs. Sellen)-Soap Lake. Ethel Church-Oakland, Cal. Edna
Cochel (Mrs. W. Wyckoff)-Se-attle. Eva Comegys-Teacher, Everett. Laura
Doerer - Teacher, Skagway, Alaska. Eva Eckerson-Teacher, San Diego, Cal.
Olive Edens- Teacher S. N. S., Bel-lingham. Emma Greer-Teacher, Denver,
Colo. Clara Norman-Teacher, Nordland. Ruth Pratt (Mrs. T. E.
Doubt)-Chi-cago. Kate Schutt-Stenegrapher, Ithaca, N. Y. Hattie B.
Thompson (Mrs. Rowland) Nome, Alaska. F 1901 Sadie Llewellyn-Teacher,
Belling-ham. Ethel Luce (Mrs. J. S. Yuill)-Van-couver, B. C. Mary A.
McBride-Teacher, Belling-ham. Lilliam Miller-Teacher High School,
Bellingham. Calla E. Montux - Teacher, Walla Walla. Alice Muldoon (Mrs.
W. A. McCall)-- Seattle. Elnora Oertli (Mrs. Geo. Ruswick)- Bellingham.
Emma Ratcliffe-Teacher, Mt. Vernon. Ada Shidler (Mrs. W. T.
Burke)-Se-attle. Frances Siders-Teacher, Seattle. Emma
Whitworth--Teacher, So. Bel-lingham. Carrie Wilmore kMrs. W. J. Roberts)
Olympia. Maude Woodin (Mrs. Ralph Oakley)- Juneau. F 1902 Alice Nichols
(Mrs. T. A. Lawrence) Hoquiam. Endora Oliver (Mrs. C. Wilkinson)- Port
Townsend. Minnie Penfield (Mrs. J. J. Byron)- Silver Beach. Alicenia
Engle (Mrs. A. F. Gookins) - Elma. Estelle Fletcher (mrs. Hanson) -
Juneau, Alaska. May Gilligan (Mrs. Sabine Carr)-Bel-lingham. Jessie
Lawrence (Mrs. H. E. Heger-man)- Seattle. Hattie Pratt-Teacher,
Bellingham. Annie Raymond (Mrs. T. A. Stiger)-- Everett. Jennie Sickles
(Mrs. Ilingskorth)-Se-attle. Gertrude Streater-Teacher, Seattle. Page
One Hundred Seventy-Six
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Klipsun, 1914 - Page 177
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Maud Hopkins (Mrs. Chas. King)-Se-attle. Grace Huntoon (Mrs. H. Sheerer)--
Cosmopolis. Annie Leque (Mrs. I. J. Ordal)-Red Wing, Minn. Ella
Lindstrom (Mrs. J. Engstrom)- Wrangle, Alaska. Ida McMillan (Mrs. A. W.
Hitchcock) Seattle. Thos. L. Monnet-Immigration Inspec-tor, Sumas.
Laura Sweet- Teacher, Seattle. Myrtle Trott (Mrs. R. F. Montgomery)
Mabton. Marguerite Fleming (Mrs. Kelly)- Bellingham. Emma Gruber (Mrs.
Walter Emery)- Doty. Lucius A. Jones - Teacher Gov't School, Copper
Center, Alaska. Minerva Pettet (Mrs. J. B. Love)-Se-attle. CLASS OF 1903
Effie Bates-Teacher, Toppenish. Statira Biggs-Attorney, Prineville, Ore.
Bertha Breckenfield-Teacher, Los Angeles, Cal. Alice Carmen-Teacher,
Everett. Lillie Carter (Mrs. W. B. Mayer)- Montesano. Alice Clark (Mrs.
Sydney Barker)-- North Yakima. Frances Copeland-Teacher, Seattle. Lou
Dobler (Mrs. E. G. Doherty(- Skagway, Alaska. Ben F. Hovies-Teacher High
School, Prosser. Ida Iverson (Mrs. H. Anderson)-- Stanwood. Cecelia
Jacobs-Raymond. Evelyn Jones-Teacher, Walla Walla. May Knox (Mrs. Geo. E.
Brand)-Bel-lingham. Olive McGinnis-Teacher, Issaquah. Earl Morris-Artist
and Engraver, Se-attle. Mary Patric-Physician, San Fran-cisco, Cal.
Ethel B. Nelson-Teacher, Tacoma. Ida Pillman (Mrs. W. E. Townsend(-
Seattle. Effie Rear (Mrs. L. E. Knapp)-Seattle F. W. Rhodes-Teacher High
School, Seattle. Bertha Ross-Principal School, Lowell Ella
Rucks-Teacher, Tacoma. Minnie Sapp (Mrs. W. Blair)- Arling-ton. Margaret
Schneider (Mrs. E. D. Stunock)-Port Townsend. Gertrude C. Smith-Teacher,
Everett. Irene Smith - Teacher, Wakefield, Mass. Josephine Snyder (Mrs.
J. H. Wallace) Black Diamond. Gertrude M. Smith (Mrs. W. L. Os-borne)-
Tacoma. Hjalma Stenvig (Mrs. Sverdrup)-- Minneapolis, Minn. Myrtle Stuver
(Mrs. Chas. Miller)- Spokane. Mrs. Anna Temple-Deceased. Lucy
Vestal-Teacher, Snohomish. Belle Williams-Deceased. CLASS OF 1904 Emma
Aldridge-Teacher, Everett. Katherine Anderson (Mrs. A. R. Strat-hie)-
Port Townsend. Julia Arges-Teacher, Buckley. Grace Auld (Mrs. H. E.
Fowler(-Vancouver, B. C. Ella Barbo-Teacher, Bellingham. Alice Bowen-
Teacher, Carbonado. Ethel Brown-Teacher, Blue Canyon. Ida
Charroin-Teacher, Bellingham. Bessie Darland-Teacher, Blaine. Burton
Doran-Lumberman, Vancouver, B. C. Ethel Everett-Deputy County Supt.,
Bellingham. Julia Fritz (Mrs. Albert Jensen)-- Friday Harbor. Lottie
Graham-Teacher, Seattle. Laura Grant-Nurses College, Boulder, Colo.
Jessie Havens-Teacher, Seattle. Sadie Hubbel-Teacher, Kelso. Alice
Kellogg (Mrs. Wm. Miller)- Pateros. Annie Keene-Teacher, Bellingham.
Page One Hundred Seventy-Seven Anita Noel (Mrs. Thos. Mason)- Tacoma.
~Irs. Margaret O'Keefe-Teacher, Tacoma. soretta O'Laughlin-Teacher,
Marblemount. Caroline 0. Risedorph (Mrs. Wm. R. Jarrell, Monroe. Elsie
Schneider (Mrs. C. B. Peck)- Bellingham. Florence Sears (Mrs. E.
Charroin)-- South Bellingham. Beryl Shannon (Mrs. H. C. Nicholson)
Tacoma. Minnie Shumway-Teacher, Bellingham. Freda Stark (Mrs.
Coleman)-Yelm. Bessie Stearns (Mrs. M. Scoville)- Bellingham. Mable
Steen- Teacher, Los Angeles, Cal. Genevieve Stone (Mrs. W. H. Coursen)
Scranton, Pa. Effie Wheeler (Mrs. W. H. Lang- Worthy) -Seattle.
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Klipsun, 1914 - Page 178
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Lena Kohne-County Superintendent, Coupeville. Leah Lovejoy-Teacher, Elma.
Abbie Lind (Mrs. J. V. Padden)- South Bend. May Williams (Mrs. Howard
Steele) Tacoma. Vinnie Winchell (Mrs. J. Bathurst)- Tanana, Alaska.
CLASS OF 1905 Gertrude Aldridge-Teacher, Everett. Susie Andrus (Mrs.
Walter Parker) - Burlington. Edith Austin-Teacher, Oakland, Cal. Else
Anthon (Mrs. Theo. C. Frye)- Seattle. Lillian Burk-Teacher, Lowell. Meda
Carlson (Mrs. Byrd Anslow)-- Bremerton. Stella Carlson (Mrs. Jess
Hanson)- Everett. Grace Dickie (Mrs. Herman Smith)-- Goshen. Lena
Dodd-Teacher, Bellingham. Grace Drake-Teacher, Seattle. Anna
Drummond-Teacher, Tacoma. Mrs. C. H. Eldridge-Teacher, Prosser Isabel
Gibson-Teacher, Seattle. Cassie Gifford (Mrs. H. Thompson)-- Everson.
Edna Hallock- Teacher, Los Angeles, Cal. Louise Hannebohl-Teacher,
Seattle Adelaide Hanlein-Teacher, Shelton. Myrl Hays (Mrs. G. E.
Ludwig)-Bellingham. Katherine houts-Teacher, Seattle. Lissa Howlett (Mrs.
F. H. Dillabough) Bellingham. Jesie Jamison (Mrs. S. B. Ames)-Bellingham.
Alice Kibbe-U. of W. Student, Seattle L. A. Kibbe-County Superintendent,
Olympia. Evelyn Kirkpatrick (Mrs. C. C. Turner) -Seattle. Josie Little
(Mrs. Walter Wells)-Everett. Winnie McMullen (Mrs. A. R. Mason) North
Bend. Isabel McRae (Mrs. Percy Dearie)- Seattle. Violet Morgan-Teacher,
Carbonado. Albra Paddock-Bookkeeper, Farmington. May Pillman (Mrs. W. E.
Allen)-Seattle. Nellie Ramsey (Mrs. E. H. Harriger) Centralia. Harry T.
Raymond-Teacher of Music, Bellingham. Nellie Roberts-Teacher, Port
Angeles. Bessie Service (Mrs. Guy Hayden)- Kennewick. Charlotte Stewart
(Mrs. Ward Mosher)-- Spokane. Opal Swank (Mrs. Strauch)-Wallace, Idaho.
Marie Wheeler-Teacher, Tacoma. Birdie Winchell (Mrs. F. W. Rhodes)
Seattle. CLASS OF 1906 Lena Barker-Teacher, Seattle. Beatrice
Benson-Teacher, Port Townsend. Ethel Birney (Mrs. Fred Laube)-Bellingham.
Jessie Cowing-Deceased. Georgie Ellis-Teacher High School, Newport.
Lotta Fleming-Teacher, Issaquah. Tressie Flesher (Mrs. Paul Ashly)-
Marysville. Lillian K. Fogg (Mrs. W. O. Torrance) Dayton. Selma
Glineberg-Teacher, Granite Falls. Anah Gooch- Teacher, Bellingham. Ellen
Graham-Teacher, Mt. Vernon. Judith F. Hawes (Mrs. Frank Knight) Wenatchee.
Isabelle Holt (Mrs. Chas. Graham)- Bellingham. Ethel Jones (Mrs. C. R.
Kern)-Redmond. Nellie Jones (Mrs. b. Curtis)-Ferndale. Elva Krausse (Mrs.
Robt. Lacy)-Colfax. Katherine McNeff- Teacher, Puyallup. Helen H. Miller
(Mrs. G. M. Davidson)- Wichita, Kan. Minta A. Morgan-Teacher, Pasadena,
Cal. Leone M. Nohl-Teacher, Seattle. Mary O'Laughlin-Teacher, Cliff, Ore.
Ethel Peek- Teacher, Seattle. Pearl Peime-Deceased. Rosalie Rourke (Mrs.
Taylor)-Marblemount. Lena Smith- Teacher, Bellingham. Lillian
Smith-Teacher, Bellingham. Pearl Smith-Teacher, Custer. May Strand (Mrs.
R. J. Watkins)- Kathlamet. Floyd Sullivan-Teacher of Music, Spokane.
Frankie Sullivan-Teacher of Music. Shelton. Christine Thiel-Teacher,
Bellingham Nellie Thompson-Student U. of W., Seattle. Anna Wahlstrand
(Mrs. C. J. Tegenfeldt)- Bellingham. Clara Warriffer (Mrs. J. Adkinson)-
Everson. Page One Hundred Seventy-Eight
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Klipsun, 1914 - Page 179
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Carrie A. Lewis-Teacher, Plaza. Nettie Look (Mrs. F. T. Dean)-- Aberdeen.
Bertha Mauermann-Teacher, Olympia. Mrs. J. C. Meyers--Teacher,
Bellingham. Edna Waples-Teacher, Snohomish. Luella Whittaker-Teacher,
Bellingham. Elizabeth Williams-Teacher, Seattle. Mildred Wilson (Mrs.
Harry Barney) Anacortes. CLASS OF 1907 Guy S. Allison-Merchant, South
Bend Myrtle Alexander (Mrs. Edward Hoem)-Snohomish. Andrew Anderson-Mt.
Vernon. Byrd Ans.ow-Clerk, Port Orchard. Frances Arnold (Mrs. Alfred
Black, Jr.) -Bellingham. H. W. Copeland-Teacher, Seattle. Laura
Corbett-Teacher, Seattle. Helen Goldthwaite-Teacher, Holtville, Cal.
Minerva Lawrence-Teacher S. N. S., Bellingham. Emma Leidl-Teacher,
Goldendale. Minnie LeSourd (Mrs. C. B. Blantz)- Coupeville. Aimee Lowe-
Teacher, Gig Harbor. Alice McCullough-Teacher, Everett. Grace
Mansfield-Teacher, Kirkland. Ada Meyers-County Superintendent, Shelton.
Frances Moncrief-Teacher, Olympia. Stella Mott-Teacher, Seattle. Aimes
Moyer-Teacher, Tacoma. Walter Nichols - Principal School, Snoqualmie.
CLAS Lillian Arke - Teacher, Ketchikan, Alaska. Abigail Arnston (Mrs. A.
A. Wells)--- Bellingham. Grace Barrett- Teacher, Tacoma. Lucy Bayton
(Mrs. Fred Grubb)-- Port Angeles. Cora Burr (Mrs. A. M. Thompson)--
Seattle. Ione Canfield (Mrs. C. Raymond)- Ellensburg. Sarah
Cochran-Teacher, Centralia. May Copeland-Teacher, Aberdeen. Minnie Dow
(Mrs. M. E. Harty)-Chehalis. Sadie Fasken-Teacher, Cashmere. Stella
Fowler-Teacher, Enumclaw. Tillie Henry-Teacher, Seattle. Dollie Jennings
(Mrs. A. D. Foster)-- Elma. Edna Kerr-Teacher, Hoquiam. Gladys
Kreiter-Teacher, Bellingham. Amy Harned (Mrs. C. H. Jones)-Seattle. Grace
Hedger-Teacher, Walla Walla. Eva McDonald-Teacher High School, Kirkland.
Merrie McGill - Teacher, Douglas. Alaska. Louisa Markham (Mrs. S. V.
Warren) Pe Ell. Page One Hundred Seventy-Nine Ellen O'Farrell (Mrs.
Swain)-Seattle. Gladys Patric-Teacher, Los Angeles, Cal. Bertha Edla
Payne (Mrs. R. M. Saunders)- Bend, Ore. Ada Pence (Mrs. C. A. Pinkham)- -
Bliss, Idaho. Mrs. Faith Pope-Teacher, S. Bellingham. Grace Purinton
(Mrs. J. D. Fletcher) Tacoma. Lola E. Records-Teacher, Weiser Idaho.
Grace Smith-Teacher, Bellingham. Elizabeth Souders (Mrs. H. W. Diehl)
Bellingham. Ellen Sweet (Mrs. E. J. Strelan)-Seattle. Tyra Thomson (Mrs.
J. F. Lee)- Tacoma. Pearl Van Ostrand-Teacher. Anna Walden-Teacher,
Seattle. Tena Wahl-Teacher, Mt. Vernon. Elsie Ware-Student U. of W.,
Seattle. Roger Williams-- Principal School, North Bend. S OF 1908 Louise
Miller-Teacher, Bellingham. Marie Moore-Teacher, Seattle. Agnes
Morrison-At Home, Bellingham. Anabel Noble-Teacher, Centralia. Erika
Nordberg-Student U. of W., Seattle. Minnie Osberg- Student U. of W.,
Seattle. Mabel Osgood-Teacher, Bellingham Mary Lea Pemberton (Mrs. G. F.
Kendall)- Centralia. Gertrude Peterson-Teacher, Seattle. Caring
Peterson-Teacher, Lyman. Ethel Revelle (Mrs. W. W. Wainwright)- Tacoma.
Alice Schumaker (Mrs. A. J. Hoffman) Edison. Beth Shoemaker-Teacher,
Vancouver Ray T. Smith-Principal School, Seattle. Louise Walker-Teacher,
Walla Walla. Winifred Walter-Teacher, Tacoma. Martha Welton-At Home,
Seattle. Maud Whipple-Teacher, Bellingham. Alma J. Wills-Principal High
School, Sedro-Woolley. Jane Wilson-Teacher, Wenatchee. Martha
Witter-Teacher, Goshen. Myrtle Wright-Teacher, Sumner. Inez Wynn-Teacher,
Seattle.
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Klipsun, 1914 - Page 180
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CLASS OF 1909 Christine Abild-Teacher, Auburn. Gertrude
Armstrong-Teacher, Seattle. Anna Atkinson-At Home, Seattle. Edna
Audett-Teacher, Seattle. Myrtle Auer-Teacher, Seattle. Lydia
Brackett-Teacher, Seattle. Margaret Chappell (Mrs. J. M. Alvis) Manila,
P. I. Mabel Coffman-Teacher, Bellingham. Lida Copeland-Teacher, Veness.
Lucy Crocker-Teacher, Anacortes. Emma Currie (Mrs. W. L. Burch)--
Ellensburg. Morfydd Evans-Teacher, Spokane. Noah Davenport-Student U. of
W, Seattle. Ethel Elzey-Teacher, Bremerton. A. D. Foster-Principal High
School, Elma. Ethel Gerding (Mrs. C. H. Hoffman) Woodland. Roy
Goodell-Principal School, Yacolt May Greenman (Mrs. \W. P. Dyke)- Forest
Grove, Ore. Anna Grue (Mrs. A. J. McKeown)--- lIeavenworth. Alma
Hildebrand-Deceased. Hazel Horn (Mrs. 0. H. Lyles)-Vancouver. Fannie
Johnson-Teacher, Dryad. Elsie Keene-Teacher, Bellingham. Julia
Kimball-Student W. S. C., Pullman. Inez McLaughlin-Teacher, Shelton. Mary
McPherson-Teacher, Goldendale. Mildred Marston-Teacher, Mt. Vernon. Grace
McNeil-Teacher, Monroe. Ruby Marston- Teacher, Mt. Vernon. Bertha
Meyer-Teacher, Raymond. Erma Misel (Mrs. E. B. Knowles)- Tugaske, Sask.
Margaret Moore-Teacher, Cheney. Esther Moy-Teacher, Seattle. Greta
Pattison-Teacher, Spokane. Bessie Prickmann-Teacher, Olympia. Merle
Rogers-Teacher, Sultan. Alfred Roos-Principal School, Bellingham. Grace
Ross-Teacher, Port Angeles. Morris Schwartz-Attorney, Bellingham. Hermann
Smith-Farmer, Goshen. Hannah Spedding-Teacher, Everett. Olive
Splane-Teacher, Sedro- Woolley Mattie Stanton-Teacher, Portage. Carl
STorlie-Student U. of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. Olive Switzer-Teacher,
Bellingham. Warrena Thayer-Teacher, Olympia. Addie Thomas-Teacher,
Kalama. Minerva Tower-Teacher, Seattle. Freda Uhlmann-Teacher, Bellingham
Frank Umbarger-Principal School, Burlington. Cecelia Wahl-Teacher,
Walker. Grace Waikle-Student W. S. C., Pullman. Lena Watrous (Mrs. Chas.
Hughes)- Yelm. Harriet White-Teacher, Colfax. Martha Wiburg-Student U.
of W., Seattle. Ruth Wilkinson-Teacher, Blaine. Novella Ziese-Student W S.
C., Pullman. CLASS OF 1910 Ethel Agan (Mrs. Grupon)-Woodland Nellie
Akan-Teacher, Bellingham. ,Juanita Ambrose-Teacher, Cashmere. .lulia
Ambrose-Teacher, Bellingham. Grace Armstrong-Teacher, Skykomish. Lucy
Bonker-Teacher, Port Angeles. Anna Bowie-Teachier, Goldendale. Margaret
Bowie-Teacher, Custer. Myrtle Brown-Teacher, Custer. Stella
Brown-Teacher, 'tne Dalleq, Ore. Phoebe Buell-Teacher, Tacoma. Ernminie
Calder- 'eacher, Bremerton. Ada Calmpbell-Teacher, Everett. lone Canfield
(Mrs. C. Raymond)- Vancouver., Lillian Carlton-Teacher, Olympia. Helen
Clark (Mrs. D. H. Potter)- Casselton, N. D. Mabel Clark- Teacher,
Bellingham. Claude Clifford - Teacner Manual Training, Menomonie,. Wis.
Clara Junk (Mrs. Stanley Shaw)- Olympia. Eleanor Keel-Teacher, Walla
Walla. Ida Kreidle (Mrs. Grassmeyer)-Bow. Ina Landon (Mrs. L. C. Wright)-
Lynden. Leona E. Laube (Mrs. E. Copeland)- Birmingham, Ala. Edna
Lawrence-Teacher, Bellingham Hilda Lobe-Teacher, North Yakima. Mrs. Amy
McDaniel-At Home, Weston, Ore. Florence McKean-Teacher, Brownsville.
Grace HcLeran-At Home, Bellingham. Effie Morgan-Teacher, Dayton. Hilda
Musgrove-Student W. S. C., Pullman. Bessie Nicoll-Teacher, Lebam. Ethel
S. Nichols-Teacher, Arlington. Vale Nixon (Mrs. Livesy)-Bellingham
Margaret Oliver-Teacher, Colfax. Page One Hundred Eighty
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Klipsun, 1914 - Page 181
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Harriet Clouston-Teacher Domestic Science, Elma. Margaret
Clouston-Teacher, Tacoma. Jessie Coleman (Mrs. R. L. Campbell)
Bellingham. Florence Connell-Teacher, Bellingham. Florence Currie-
Teacher, Blaine. Frances Des Aulniers-Teacher, Arlington. Mae
Dolson-Teacher, Snohomish. Edna Dow-Teacher, Edmonds. Florence
Drysdale--Teacher, Dayton. Mary Du Bois-Teacher, Vancouver. Rossie
Elzey-Teacher, Chehalis. Ida A. Felt-Supervisor S. N. S., Bellingham.
Amelia Fiske (Mrs. Henry Bohnke)- Clinton. Gladys Fuller-Teacher, Almira.
Helen Gildersleeve-Teacher, Santa Fe, Cal. Ethel Goerig-Teacher, Kelso.
Donna Griftith-Teacher, Tacoma. Nora Haffley-Teacher, Tacoma. Grace
Heaton- Teacher, Bellingham. Elizabeth Hemphill-Teacher, Auburn. Pearl
Hoffman-Teacher, Davenport. Freda Honrath--Teacher, Acme. Adele
Huntington-Teacher, Sumner. Abbie Johnson-Student U. of W., Seattle.
Vivien Johnson (Mrs. S. Lawrence)- Radeigh, Ore. Clara Jones-Teacher,
North Yakima. Esther Parkyn- Teacher, Mountain Grove, Mo. Elizabeth
Pease-Teacher, .Dayenpor- Nita Richford-Teacher, Olympia. Huldah
Peterson-Teacher, Seattle. Lou Preble-Teacher, Arlington. Mina
Rowell-Teacher, Spokane. ' Viola Ryan (Mrs. Wrenn Allen)--Vancouver.
Minnie Sanderson-Teacher, Malden. Margaret Sharkey- Teacher, Rochester.
Alta Shephard-Teacher, Lyman. Grace Sillix-Teacher, Tacoma. Lenore
Snodgrass- Teacher, Vancouver. Laura Souders-Teacher, Bellingham Betsy
Stenberg-Teacher, Bellingham Herbeit Studebaker-Student IT. of W.
Seattle. Lillian Tapping-Teacer, Bellinghai Mayme Te Roller--Teacher,
Seattle. Rosalena Thibert-Teacher, Portland, Ore. Emma Wahlstrand --
Teacher, Anacortes. Margaret Walton-Teacher, Snohomish. Mary
Watrous-Teacher, Bellingham. Vida Welbon-Teacher, Bellingham. Gladys
Wheeler-Teacher, Centralia. Lena Wilson-Teacher, Tacoma. Myrta
Wilsey-Teacher, Prescott. Sarah Wiseman-Teacher, Auburn. CLASS OF 191'
Adelaide Abercrombie-Teacher, Portland, Ore. Daisy Allason-Student U. of
W., Seattle. Georgia Aldermann-Teacher, Kirkland. Ida B. Anderson-
Teacher, Winona. Laura Angst-Teacher, Ferndale. Lucinda Bailey (Mrs. Ross
McMurry) Hilton, Alta. Rilla Ball-Teacher, Everson. Gertrude Barker (Mrs.
Tranklin Parker)- Spokane. Marian Bascom-Teacher, Twin Falls, Idaho.
Florence Benson-Teacher, Coquille, Ore. Olga Bergstrom-Teacher, Brewster.
Florence Bras-Teacher, Grand Mound Raoul Brinck-Teacher, Edison.
Josephine Brown-- Teacher, South Bend. Elsie Buchanan-Teacher, Prescott,
Ariz. Ruth Burke-Teacher, South Bend. Charlotte Busby- Teacher,
Enumclaw. Agnes Caldwell (Mrs. Uhas. Potter)- Snohomish. Laura E.
Chalmers-Teacher, Nehalem, Ore. Page One Hundred Eighty-One Olive
Hildebrand-Teacher, Bellingham. Jessie Jeans-- Teacher, Earlington.
Geneva Johnson-Student U. of W., Seattle. Violet Johnson - Teacher,
I)ouglas, Alaska. Mrs. Mabel Jordan-Teacher, Winlock Pearl Hightower -
Teacher, Sedro- Woolley. Hazel Jurgens (Mrs. F. E. Bottinger) Glacier.
Eva Jurgenson-Teacher, Everett. Gwendolyn Kellett-Teacher, Renton. Mabel
Kimball (Mrs. E. R. Schultz)- Kalama. Agnes Lamar-Teacher, Bellingham.
Ellen Lawrence - Teacher, 'Prairie City, Ore. Arthur McCoubrey-Principal
School, Point Roberts. Gertrude M(el)onald-Teacher, Tacoma Laura
Mason-Teacher, Tacoma. Laura Mellish-Teacher, Centralia. Teresa Miller
(Mrs. F. H. Hays)-Seattle. Jessie Modesitt-Teacher, Penn Grove Phila
Nicoll-Teacher, Blaine. Andrea Nord-Student U. of \W., Seattle.
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Klipsun, 1914 - Page 182
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Florence Charroin-Teacher, Bellingham. Beatrice Clark-Teacher, La Anter.
Elizabeth Cook-Teacher, Puyallup. Bernard Davenport-Principal School,
Nooksack. Ethelyn Davis-Teacher, Orting. Genevieve Davis-Teacher,
Enumclaw. Teresa De Reamer-Teacher, Tacoma. Augusta Dickie-Teacher, Tolt.
Dorothy Donovan-Teacher Port Angeles. Emma Dubuque-Teacher, Seattle.
Eulalie Durfee-Teacher, Philipsburg, Mont. Lucy Dulitz-Teacher, Aberdeen.
ulga Emerson-Teacher, Aberdeen. Bodwin Evans (Mrs. R. R. Sidebotham)-
Boise, Idaho. Ella Evans-Teacher, Waukon. Helen Finck-Teacher, Seattle.
Helen Freeborn-Teacher, Seattle. Mabel French-Teacher Everett. Clayton
Gibson-Principal School, Seattle. Karen Gilbertson (Mrs. A. Johnson)-
Tacoma. Blanche Goodrick-Teacher, Everson. Mary Gray-Winona, Minn. Cyrus
Hanks-Principal School, Port Orchard. Christine Hemingson-Teacher,
Stanwood. Esther Nyland-Teacher, Astoria, Ore. Walborg Olson-Teacher,
Bremerton. Alice Peacock-Teacher, Anacortes. Verna Prader-Student 0. A.
C., Corvallis, Ore. Etta Rand-Teacher, Centralia. Alta Reichert-Teacher.
Florence Remley (Mrs. E. Etzler)- Seattle. Emma Rexroth-Teacher,
Sedro.Woolley. Marie Ryan- Teacher High School, Kapowsin. Gertrude
Scott-Teacher, S. Bellingham. Ella M. Scoville-Teacher, Tonasket. Mary E.
Sexton-Teacher, Marysville. Lorraine Sherwood-Student of Chicago,
Chicago, Ill. Elizabeth Shields-Teacher, Bellingham. Mary
Shoultes-Teacher, Arlington. Pearl Stanton-Teacher, Shelton Margaret
Stark-Teacher, Seattle. Frances Stewart-Teacher, Odessa. Ellen Thomas-At
Home, Seattle. Laura Thompson-Teacher, Washington, D. C. Hedwig
Utzinger-Teacher, Astoria, Ore. Leonora Wahl-Teacher, Blaine. Myrtle
Wall-Teacher, Poulsbo. Helen Wright-Teacher, Spokane. CLASS OF 1912
Maybelle Allen-Teacher, Seattle. Mabel Aspimwall-Student U. of W.,
Seattle. Mrs. Jessie Battle- Teacher, Mead. Charles Becker-Principal
School, Little Falls. Mollie Bolick-Teacher, Kiona. Isabel
Boaler-Teacher, Quincy. Minnie Burroughs--Teacher, White Salmon. Mabel
Bragdon-Teacher, Bremerton. Mabel Brown-Teacher, Seattle. Ruth
Buchanan-Teacher, Yacolt. Rose Hettie Burnett- Teacher, Seattle Carrie
Brisby-Teacher, Friday Harbor. Mabel Cain-Teacher, Seattle. Alice Case-
Teacher, Port Blakeley. Inez Clawson-Teacher, Tumwater. Sylpha
Cole-Teacher, Pomeroy. Clara Collins-Teacher, Olympia. Belle
Comstock-Deceased. Gertrude Conant-Teacher, Olympia. Anna Coumey-Teacher,
Sedro-Woolley. Lillian Cook-Teacher, Kent. Marguerite Crosby-Teacher,
Bellingham. Terrence Cunningham-Teacher, Van Wyck. Charlotte
Davis-Teacher, Bellingham Hazel Henkle-Teacher, Tekoa. Ida F.
Hibbard-Teacher, Portland, Ore. Arne S. Jensen-Teacher, Lawrence. Carol
Johnson- Student U. of W., Seattle. Eleanor Johnson-Teacher, Mt. Vernon.
Ingeborg Johnson-Teacher, Montera. Mabel Jordan-Teacher, Lynden. Helen
Kalbus-Teacher, Alpha. Jessie Kessler (Mrs. C. H. Rall)-Tacoma. Beatrice
Kilkoren-Teacher, Seattle. Jennie King-Teacher, Sequim. Helen
Linden-Teacher, Prosser. Bessie Lovell-Teacher, Seattle. Hana L.
McMahon-Teacher, Lynden. Elizabeth Mann-Teacher, East Sound E. B.
Martin-Teacher, Bremerton. Jessie Meeks-Teacher, Mt. Vernon. Abbie
Mills-Teacher, Bellevue. Emma Montgomery-Teacher, Bellingham. Zira
Nielson-Teacher, Ferndale. Olga Olson- Teacher, Port Blakeley. Violet
Payn (Mrs. Otto Jensen) South Bellingham. Lois Pebley-At Home, Deming.
Grayce Phelps-Teacher, Vashon. Agnes Pitsch-Teacher, Yacolt. Page One
Hundred Eighty- Two
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Klipsun, 1914 - Page 183
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May C. P. De Crane-Student U. of W., Seattle. Hazel Doolittle-Teacher,
Index. Jessie Duerr-Teacher, Quincy. Irma Durkee-Teacher, Tumwater.
Cletus Elvins-Teacher, Sherlock. Earl H. Evans-Teacher, Mt. Vernon. Grace
Allen Erkelens-At Home, Welby, Sask. Gladys Farley-Teacher, Shelton.
Gertrude Fisher-Teacher, Lynden. Ruby Flower-Teacher, Tacoma. Veda
Forrest-At Home, Bellingham. Mabel Foran-Teacher, Arlington. Era
Franklin-Teacher, Bellingham. Esther Franzen-Teacher, Seattle. Lorena
Frey-Teacher, Sumner. Nondus Gaines-Teacher, Granite Falls. Carrie
George - Teacher, Juneau, Alaska. Carrie Getz-Teacher, Sumner. Lola G.
Golden-Teacher, Bellingham. Hersalora Goodspeed- Teacher, Portland. Ruth
A. Gottlieb-Student U. of W., Seattle. Lillian Grue-Teacher, Leavenworth.
Florence Haycox-Teacher, Olympia. Grace Headrick-Student U. of W.,
Seattle. Harry F. Heath-Principal of School, Eveline. Kate
Potts-Teacher, Havelock, Iowa. Grace Proctor-Teacher, Coupeville. Mary
Pilz- Teacher, Lowell. May Reasoner-Teacher, Bellingham. John M.
Richardson-Teacher, Mc- Murray. Winnie Salvo-Teacher, Bremerton. Nellie
Salvon-Teacher, Astoria, Ore. Mildred So Relle-Olympia. Mrs. Gertrude
Stevenson-Teacher, Quincy. Agnes Stewart-Teacher, Anacortes. Albert
Stinison-Principal School, Ravensdale. Mary Strahberger-Teacher, Seattle.
Martha Tiffany-Teacher, Sumas. Hazel Thulin- Teacher, Deming. Anne
Troedson-Teacher, lone, Ore. Dorothy Trentle (Mrs. Edgar Covant)
Bellingham. Marian Valentine-Teacher, Everett. Lois Webber-Teacher, Eagle
Cliff. Zoe Wheny-Teacher, Goshen. Rose Winklemann-Teacher, Carbonado.
Ethel Wold-Teacher, Woodland. Irma Wright-Teacher, Orient. Herbert
York--Teacher, Newberg, Ore. Marietta 0. Yolton-rTeacher, River Homes.
Ida M. Zobrist- Teacher, Spokane. CLASS OF 1913 Ethel Anderson-Teacher,
Vader. Marjorie Arthur - Teacher, Grand Mound. Winnie Ashby-Teacher of
Music, Bellingham. Louise Atchinson--Teacher, Edison. Mabelle
Barker-Teacher, Bellingham. Rhea Barnard-Teacher, LaConner. Grace
Barnes-Teacher, Grand Mound Georgia Barry-Teacher, Chinook. Beryl
Batdorf-Teacher, Bellingham Kirk Baxter-Teacher, Bellingham. Agnes
Biver-Teacher Mt. Vernon. Pearl Bowman-Teacher, Huntsville. W. F.
Bowman-Teacher, Port Williams. Nellie Brainerd-Teacher, Seattle. Ivy
Brown-Teacher, Custer. Annie Brown-Teacher, Charleston. Lurena
Busby-Teacher, Rochester. Hazel Caldan-Teacher, Tacoma. Luzelle CanffeTd-
Teacher, Sherlock. Minnie Carver-Teacher, Vader. S. E. Carver-Teacher S.
N. S., Bellingham. Cleda Chichester-Teacher, Mountain View. Ethelyn
Clarke-Teacher, Hoquiam. Tacy Clarke-Teacher, Seattle. Grace
Collins-Teacher, Pateros. Agnes Courture-Teacher, Bel'ingham Esme
Keeler-Teacher, Bellingham. Helen Kelly-Teacher, Bellingham. Myrtle
Kennedy-Teacher, Lynden. Blanche Knight- Teacher, Bellingham Margaret
Landen- eacher, Forest Grove. Ruth Lawson-Teacher, Edison. Esther
Lindquist-Teacher, Seattle. 'annie Lyle-Teacher, Clearbrook. Matildhe
McConeghey-Teacher, Hoquiam. Mrs. Ella G. McCully-Teacher, Bellingham.
Esther McGrath - Teacher, North Prairie. Charlotte McKay- Teacher,
Buckley. Grace McKechnie-Teacher, Port Angeles. Lucetta McKechnie-Student
U. of W., Seattle. Hermann Merritt-Principal School, Anacortes. Sarah
Moen-Teacher, Lawrence. Ethel P. Morgan-Teacher, Kirkland. Lily
Morrison-Teacher, Mt. Vernon. Hazel Morse-Teacher, Anacortes. W. T.
Myer-Student W. S. C., Pullman. Irene Myron-Teacher, Blaine. Florence
Newton-Teacher, Monroe. Mary Nordeen-Teacher, Bellingham. Page One Hundred
Eighty-Three
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Klipsun, 1914 - Page 184
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Mrs. E. M. Crail-Teacher, Bickelton Hazel Crawshaw-Teacher, Blanchard
Elinor Cropper-Teacher, Mossy Rock Mamie Davis-Teacher, Shelton. Hazel De
Haven-Teacher, Sherlock. Edith De Long- Teacher, Everett. Susannah De
Pew-Teacher, Custer. Lucinda Dunagan-Teacher, Ferndale. Alice
Dunlop-Teacher, Silver Lake. Caroline Egbert - Teacher, Granite Falls.
Justine Engle-Teacher, Renton. Myrtle Estergreen-Teacher, Friday Harbor.
Bergliot Evanson-Teacher, Quincy. Dora Fatland-Teacher, Tacoma. Myrtle
Fisher-Mrs. Roehm, Spokane. Elsie Fuller-Teacher, Olympia. Elizabeth
Gaasland-- Teacher, Sumas. Blanche Gawley-Teacher, Yacolt. Beatrice
Gibbony - Teacher, Port Blakeley. Inez Gibson (Mrs. M. T. Odle)-Getchell.
Caroline Halsey-Teacher, Chinook. Helga Hammer-Teacher, Alger. Grace
Hardin-Teacher, Metlakahtla, Alaska. Emily Haus-Teacher, Everett. Philip
Hogan-Teacher, Burlington. May Hughes-Teacher, Mukilteo. Verna
Irick-Teacher, Chelan. Maude Jamison-Teacher, Puget. Marian
Johnson-Teacher, Pomeroy. Mary Ossewarde-Teacher, Bellingham. Lila
Patterson- Teacher, Sedro-Woolley. Florence Robbin-Teacher, Shelton. H.
E. Rogers-Teacher, Mossy Rock. Ethel Scheidemantel-Teacher, Wenatchee.
Ruth Sears-Teacher, Seattle. Dorothy Spenger-Teacher, Pomeroy. Emma
Spenger-Teacher, Pomeroy. Helen Stevens-Student Pratt Insti., New York.
Elsie Stoddard-Teacher, Kahlotus. Harriett Taylor-Teacher, Harmosa,
Calif. Lois Le Roller-Teacher, Bellingham. Crete Topping-Teacher, Lynden.
Inez Townley-Teacher, Alberton. Anna Tromp-Teacher, Anacortes. William
Tucker-Teacher, Dryad. Irene Schacht-Teacher, Centralia. Anna
Smith-Teacher, Bellingham. Lola Glee Smith-Teacher, Stevenson. Susie
Smith--Teacher, Arlington. Nona Strange- Teacher, Burnet. Maude
Wall-Teacher, Little Rock. Belva Waters-'reacher, Chehalis. Eva White-
Teacher, Port Orchard. Lou Whitemarsh--Teacher, Bellingham. Lenora
Wright-Teacher, Mesa. W. S. Wyler-Teacher, McLean. Adele Young-Teacher,
Camano. CLASS OF FEBRUARY, 1914. Nellie Brainerd. Beatrice Bair-Teacher,
Steilacoom. Margaret Bird-Teacher, Prosser. Blanche Dickinson. Pearl
Lehnherr-Bellingham. Alma Obermuller-Teacher, Geneva. Ida Olson-Student
U. of C., Berkeley, Calif. Marie Reese-At Home, Startup. Hazel
Reuter-Teacher, Bellingham. Bessie Taylor-At Home, Lynden. Vida Van
Cleave-At Home, Wenatchee. Laurel Wight-Teacher, Bellingham. Emma
Woodhouse-Student U. of W., Seattle. FINIS Page One Hundred
Eighty-Four
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Klipsun, 1914 - Page 185
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Seven Reasons DIXON'S Getting The Crowd EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK 1 Be
a-kickin:- Our Candies are much better than the other's best. 2 Getting
acquainted with our goods is easy, you'r satisfied on the first visit. 3
We go anybody one better in the manufacture of Ice Cream. 4 Quantity,
Quality, Purity and Wholesome Candies. The best in the city. 5 Others are
imitating our candies--get the original at Dixon's 6 If you don't like
candy, try Dixon's, you'll get the habit. 7 Dixon's Ice Cream fills that
long lost desire. 209 E. HOLLY ST. Page One Hundred Eighty-Five
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Klipsun, 1914 - Page 186
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Larson's Livery and Transfer Established in 1895 WOOD AND COAL HACKS AT
ALL HOURS HEAVY TRUCKING FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING A SPECIALTY EXPRESS
AND DRAYING BRICK STORAGE ROOMS FIRE-PROOF BUILDING AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE
AMBULANCE, BAGGAGE HAULED DAY OR NIGHT AT DAY PRICES We operate under
contract with steamers and railways. Messengers on trains and boats. W. B.
LARSON, Manager 1328-30 Elk Street Phone Main 70 In Foreign Lands and
America hotels and the principal shops accept "A. B. A." Cheques like
actual money. Railway and Steam-ship lines know theyareas good as cash.
When you want some foreign currency, you can cash them at any o-e of the
50,000 banks without a personal introduction; your signature identifies
you. "A. B. A." Cheques are the most convenient, most economical, SAFEST
travel funds. We issue them. BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK Page One Hundred
Eighty-Six
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Klipsun, 1914 - Page 187
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TAKE THE ELEVATOR AND SAVE $10.00 We Undersell but Home of the LYSTEM
There's a DIFFERENCE PELEGREN MARTIN Up-Stairs Clothiers and Hat
Specialists 2nd Floor Bellingham Nat'l Bank Bldg. WOLL __ FITS GLASSES
ACOURATELY Glasses Repaired Immediately Factory on Premises 205 WEST
HOLLY Page One Hundred Eighty-Seven
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Klipsun, 1914 - Page 188
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THE LEADER o YOU WILL FIND THE LEADER STOCK OF MIDSUMMER NEEDS MOST
COMPLETE,-AND ONE THING YOU ARE SURE OF, YOUR MONEY WILL BE CHEERFULLY
REFUNDED IF YOUR PURCHASE IS UNSATISFACTORY, AS NO TRANSACTION IS
CONSIDERED CLOSED UNTIL YOU ARE SATISFIED. LARGEST STOCK OF
READY-TO-WEAR GOODS IN THIS SECTION. WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING
LINES: NEMO AND GOSSARD CORSETS, PERRIN AND KEYSER GLOVES, AND ALL THE
LEADING LINES OF MILLINERY THE LEADER Page One Hundred Eighty-Eight
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Klipsun, 1914 - Page 189
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KODAKERY A Magazine for Amateur Photographers MARCH 1914 EASTMAN
KODAK COMPANY Rochester - The Kodak City - NEW YORK A clever, helpful,
amateur photographic magazine FREE TO YOU To every present purchaser of a
Kodiak, Brownie, Premo, or Grallex Camera, a year's free subscription to
"Kodakery." Every issue beautifully illustrated and replete with practical
helps. Our Developing and Printing Rooms are open at all times for
visitors. We take pleasure in rendering you all possible assistance
towards getting good pictures. ENGEBERG'S PHARMACY BRANCH AT EASTON'S,
THE ART JEWELER, 104 West Holly Street Corner Elk and Holly Streets
Page One Hundred Eighty-Nine
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Klipsun, 1914 - Page 190
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Your House Is So Popular! "Yes-electric light makes a house so cheerful,
you know, and our friends can-not resist the attraction." Let us wire
your house for Edison Mazda Lamps, those bulbs of "bottled sunshine,"
which have popularized so many thousands of houses throughout the
country. The cost of wiring is but a trifle compared with the benefits of
electric light. Puget Sound Traction, Light and Power Co. Page One
Hundred Ninety
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Klipsun, 1914 - Page 191
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State Normal School BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON LOCATION---Almost ideal in
suburbs of city, on beautifiul hill-side, overlooking vast panoramic view.
COURSES-Three courses of sludy for High School graduates- Primary, Rural,
General, Numerous other courses are also provided. FACULTY-Thirty-five
teachers are employed to give instruction, including teachers of Piano,
Violin and Voice Culture. EXPENSES--Cost is low; tuition is free; fees are
nominal. Board and room averages $4.00 to $4.50 per week. CATALOGUE FREE
E. T. MATHES, Principal. Page One Hundred Ninety-One
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Klipsun, 1914 - Page 192
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GLAD TO HAVE YOU COME AND SEE US IN OUR NEW HOME, IF ONLY TO LOOK AROUND.
WE WILL HAVE MORE ROOM AND MORE LIGHT BUT WILL HAVE THE SAME LINES OF
CLOTHES. Hart, Schaffner Marx and Clothcraft WE KNOW OF NONE BETTER
GAGE - DODSON CO. THE GRAND HAS THE BIG PROGRAMS MORSE HARDWARE CO.
1025-1039 ELK STREET Immense Stock - Prompt Service Satisfaction
Guaranteed Page One Hundred Ninety-Two
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Klipsun, 1914 - Back cover verso
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Klipsun, 1914 - Back cover
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