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1924
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Klipsun, 1924
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Klipsun, 1924 - Cover
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1 III Ilblll 1~~~111 11111 1 __ I II _ ;II;____ _I _~
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rmmrnmm THE KLIPSUN ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY
VOL. XII WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON MCMXXIV
I1V ..- E fjj'~~r~~~~l ''''if .m ~~~_ _ l _ '_' '''' _' '' ' '__'u'~ '''ur
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I _ I II I
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Table of Contents Dedication Administration Classes Student Activities
Literary San Juan Section Organization Calendar Snaps and Jokes
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.nP. f r' «n
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To VICTOR H. HOPPE Who has served this Institution Sincerely and
Faithfully for many years We, the Associated Student Body, dedicate this
book
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: f is ;a .ar j e .f.. i s f. 3 . a rx Y. R t R". f ie f
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Srrsiiu nt. . iahrr No one has worked more enthusiastically and joyfully
in the interests of the school; no one has proved a better friend to
students and faculty; no one has had a greater interest in making
improvements both in the curricu-lum and in school activities, than
President Fisher. Although he has been here but one year, we claim that
he is truly of Bellingham State Normal.
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Abrle M. 3Jor Dean of Women Miss Jones is a friend to all the girls and
is very active in promoting the social activi-ties of the school. The
program of social events for the past year, including teas, mixers, and
the dance given by the girls living eutside the dormitory, is in itself
evi-dence of her interest. Her greatest undertaking, perhaps, was the
organization of the Women's League, an association long needed by the
women of the school.
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OLIVE EDENS H. E. FOWLER M. BELLE SPERRY HORACE G. RAHSKOPF ANNETTE H.
VAUCHAN VICTOR H. HOPPE English and Oral Expression Twenty-five courses
in composition, short story novel, poetry, drama, and essay, including
literature both American and English, are offered in various quar-ters of
the school year. Composition and Methods are required, but hundreds of
students each quarter elect other courses in the department. Many teachers,
feeling the need of a cultural background and breadth of vision,
specialize in English work. The Expression department included in the
English work offers twelve courses in vocal training and dramatic
interpretations. People especially interested in dramatics or debate find
this department very helpful and interesting. The in-structors in both
dramatics and debate are admirably fitted for their work and are a source
of inspiration to their students. Fourteen
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IJ.11.fi.N D. BISSELL JOHN RRNAL M. W. HECKMAN LINDA COUNTRYMAN GERTRUDE
LONGLEY Industrial Arts This department stresses a high degree of
technical skill in woodwork and drawing. The following subjects are
taught: Elementary Woodwork, Advanced Woodwork and Cabinent Making, Wood
Turning, Wood Finishing, Organization and Administration of Industrial
Education, Advanced Mechanical Drawing, Architectural Drawing, Freehand,
Perspective and Practice Teaching in the Training School. Every year many
well-trained teachers are sent out. An extensive study is made of courses
and equipments to be used in grade and high schools, for the best
advancement of industrial work in the schools. .-- o- -- Home Economics
The Home Economics Department is primarily planned for those who wish to
teach Home Economics, but many courses are open as electives to other
students in the school. Eight of the thirteen courses offered here are
required for those who are special-izing in this department, including
three methods courses. Advanced Cookery and Table Service is valuable to
every girl. In this course the students actually prepare and serve
luncheons, dinners, and teas, managing them and computing the costs. In
the Dressmaking and Millinery courses the girls not only make pretty
dresses and hats, but they also study correct dress, color harmony and
combinations of materials. Fifteen
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MAEEL ZOE WILSON MARGARET ZURBRICK LILLIAN M. GEORGE MARY ELLEN RINGER
Library The Library of the Bellingham State Normal is rated as one of the
best in the Northwest. This is largely due to the work of the librarian
who for many years has been collecting the best works in every subject for
our library. The aim of the librarian has been to have such books as are
adequate to meet the needs, aims, and interests of a teacher-training
institution. Because teachers must have o;her knowledge in addition to
professional knowledge, the library has devoted a large part of its
twenty-eight thousand volumes and five thousand pam-phlets to history,
art, literature, science, sociology, and other subjects. There are one
hundred fifty magazines in the periodical rooms. These maga-zines have
been carefully chosen to keep the students in close touch with
contem-porary thought and action. The juvenile library is a training
laboratory where students learn regular li-brary work. This library
contains three thousand volumes of carefully chosen books for children. It
is well patronized by the training school pupils. The fundamental aim of
the librarian is to get these books into the hands of the students. No
limit is placed on the number of books each student may take. One quarter
of Library Instruction is required of first-year students so they can use
the library intelligently. The aims of this course have been to teach
students methods in libraries, the use of books, magazines, management of
school 'libraries, and the choosing of good literature for children. The
library is one of the main tools by which a teacher can become efficient.
Sixteen
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MARIE CAREY DRUSE MRS. M. LANDIS STUART HAZEL PREAKEY MARIORIE D. JOHNSTON
Art and Handicraft Department Here the aim is nothing less than the
awakening of higher aspirations through the development of appreciation
and enlarged observation of beauty in nature and art; also the cutivation
of better possibilities of usefulness to others by an artistic use of the
materials at hand. During the mid- year exhibit, visiting students took
notes on the many useful devices that were displayed in four rooms where
work suitable for pupils of all ages could be found; pretty little cutouts
for the tiny tot; something for the boy; things too numerous to mention
for the older pupils. Many a grown-up looked wistfully at the various
shaped baskets with touches of color, *woven bags and runners, draperies,
decorative designs and many other charming accessories for the home. Most
worthy of mention was the exhibit in March when work done by the Studio
Art Club predominated. Easels and screens were draped with the depart-
ment's most colorful draperies, batik and textiles of various weaves as a
background for the creations in water color, charcoal, crayon and pastel.
Cunning baskets ap-peared in many places; bright-bordered table-runners
found appropriate places, and at a well-appointed table, tea was poured
and served by members of the Art Club. It is from this department that the
student teacher will go into some remote community with clever hands and an
appreciation of beauty, and will recognize in children the possibility to
develop mind and soul by awakening his aesthetic powers, or bring
happiness to those who are passing with senses closed to nature's
loveliness. Seventeen
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iL. r . LOmn JOHN r. CASKEY W. J. RICE MAY G. LOVEGREN GEORGIA POWELL
GRAGG Department of Mathematics and Business Education Under the
direction of Mr. Bond, various courses in mathematics are offered, which
include everything from Review Arithmetic to Elementary and Advanced
Algebra, Geometry and Trigonometry. Classes in History of Arithmetic and
Phil-osophy of Arithmetic as well as methods for intermediate and grammar
grades are given. The success of those trained in the business department
is largely due to the fact that the instructors take the natural ability,
initiative, and power of the student and develop these to the highest
point of efficiency. The courses offered are Bookkeeping, Shorthand,
Business English, Typing, Business Arithmetic, Commercial Law, Spelling,
and Penmanship. A student wishing to have Shorthand count toward
graduation must complete at least eight hours of work in that subject. The
student who presents Bookkeeping or Typing in fulfillment of the Group
Elective must complete at least eight hours of work in the subject, but
either may count toward graduation as a free elective of four hours. This
department is equipped with a Burroughs adding and listing machine, the
Monroe calculating machine, which is wonderful in scope and simplicity of
operation, and an A. B. Dick duplicating machine. Special instruction in
the use of these machines will be given to any who wish to fit themselves
for the special lines of work in which they are used. Mrs. May Lovegren
handles the extension work in addition to her duties in this department.
Eighteen
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IRVING E. MILLER, Ph. D. DELIA L. KEELER L. A. KIILE FRANK S. SALISBURY
WILLIAM J. MARQUIS The Education Department The Education Department,
which is really the nucleus of a Normal school, covers the following
fields: Psychology, Child Study, Observation and Methods, Rural Education,
School Law and School Management, Principles and History of Education,
Educational Measurements, Intelligence Tests, and School Administra-tion.
In these various lines about thirty different courses a year are given,
dis-tributed through the four years of the college course. During the four
quarters, about four thousand students are enrolled in classes in this
department. The ideals of the department call for highly trained teachers,
specialization of instruction, and sharp focusing of the work on the
problem of teacher training. Nineteen
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MRS. L. A. GAUL ANNA ULLIN Foreign Language At present French and Spanish
are stressed in the Foreign Language depart-ment, though Latin and German
are sometimes given. A variety of courses are offered, so that both
beginning students and advanced students may find work every quarter along
this line. For beginners, Elementary French and Spanish are given. The
direct method is used, in which pronunciation and idioms are particularly
noticed. Advanced classes in composition, grammar, and literature, as well
as special courses in pho-netics are offered. Special methods classes are
given for those who expect to teach language in Junior High school.
Twenty
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JESSIE AMES BELTON HARRISON RAYMOND JOHN ROY WILLIAMS ETHEL GARDNER Music
The Department of Music offers instruction in piano, stringed instruments,
and voice training besides the courses in the method of public school
music. As prerequisites to these latter subjects, sight singing and
fundamentals of music are given. Students have also been able to take
electives in History of Music, Har-mony, Conducting, and Appreciation.
Besides the music that is taught in all grades in the training school, the
Girls' Clef Club of the Training School has been organized. Both Normal
and training school orchestras have proved successful and are great
favorites at assemblies. Among the musical activities are the Clef Club,
which has for its membership twenty-four selected women; the Men's Glee
Club, also of selected membership; and a Normal Quartet, composed of
women, and a Double Male Quartet. Twenty-one
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JAMES M. BEVER NORA B. CUMMINGS NORMAN P. LAWSON THOS. F. HUNT History and
Social Science This department covers a wide range of knowledge which
up-to-the-minute teachers must know if they would b° community
leaders. Instructors in these sub-jects teach that all subjects should be
presented in relation to their bearing upon the problems of today. The
history courses embrace all phases of European and American history,
in-cluding the World War period. Courses in history method are offered
each quarter, covering important points in presentation. In social
science, courses are offered in principles of sociology, rural sociology,
social problems, economics, community civics, comparative government,
commercial and political geography. Interesting courses for electives are
offered from time to time: as, Northwest History, Geography of Asia, and
Reconstruction of Europe. Twenty-two
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HI-. C. PIILIPPI MAY G. Lo:= IREGINA K. FRANK S. E. CARER MAY MEAD, R. N.
LEONA M. SUNDQUIST BERTHA F. HUGHES, M. D. RUTH WEYTHMAN GRACE M. HEADRICK
Science and Physical Education The Science department has four
well-equipped laboratories affording excel-lent facilities for teaching of
Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Physiology, Hygiene, Nature Study, and
Agriculture. It has a three and one-half inch astronomical tele-scope,
which is used in courses in Introduction to Science and Nature Study. This
department aims to give direct preparation for the teaching of Hygiene,
Agriculture, Nature Study, and Elementary General Science in the
elementary schools and high schools of the state. It also serves to enrich
the scientific background of a student. The Physical Education department,
with Miss Long as head for girls and Mr. Carver for boys, aims to give
methods in teaching athletics as well as to training the students
themselves. Courses offered in this department include such methods
courses as Coaching, Plays and Games, Marching Tactics, and Schoolroom
Gymnastics. Elementary and Advanced Folk Dancing are given, as well as
Aesthetic Dancing. Swimming is now required of all girls, making a total
of four hours' gym work required for grad- uation. Practice Teaching may
be given in this department to those who are special-izing in Physical
Education. Students are given health examinations upon entrance and secure
the services of a nurse and physician throughout the year. Closely allied
to this department are the two athletic clubs of the school, the "W" club
for men and the W. A. A. for women. Twenty-three
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a Kyoto 1017 arY i~ : ,
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Training School While many think that the whole purpose of the Training
School is the practice afforded student teachers, it has another aim also.
This is the education of the pupils in the school for citizenship in the
social situations which they encounter in school and later life. The work
carried on in this department is intended to be along those lines which
will best fit both teachers and pupils to meet situations as they find them
in life and to make the proper response. The aim is not to cover just so
many pages in a text book, but to provide experiences for the student
which will have a real value in his later life. Among the activities
connected with the Training School are the orchestra, a girl's glee club,
a health club and athletic teams. These and others of a similar nature
afford the best possible teaching in co-operation and good citizenship.
The student teacher receives practical training in the schoolroom and
learns how to handle many of the situations which arise in the work. As
soon as the training teachers consider that the student teacher is capable
of handling the daily routine, they leave the responsibility upon her, so
that she develops initiative and confidence in her own ability. The
training teachers are always ready and anxious to help solve any of the
difficulties which may arise. The aim of both training teachers and
student teachers is to instruct in such a way as to develop the initiative
and resourcefulness of the pupils to the highest possible degree.
GERTRUDE EARHART BERTHA E. CRAWFORD MARGARET G. BLACK LYDIA E. JACOrS LETA
BROOKS LAURA E. MAcDONALD LOLA I. MCMEEN ORPHA MCPHERSON MILDRED MOFFAT
CATHERINE MONTGOMERY BELLE WALLACE, B. A., M. A. HELEN THOMPKINS ONE M.
ABBOTT Twenty-five
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RUTH L. BUCHOLZ JENNIE LYNN RICE GLADYS E. PARR AILEEN M. LASLEY INEZ
SWANSON F. L. OLSLAGER MARGARET McKINNON Office Force The office force
is one of the busiest groups of people at the school. There is always
something for each one to do. If their regular duties do not keep them
busy, and often when they do, students and faculty alike enter the office
and ask for varied bits of information. The appointment office is always
busy placing graduates in positions. This work demands a great deal of
time and labor. Twenty-six
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Twenty-seven
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Third and Fourth Year Class This is the second year that the Third and
Fourth year classes have had any organization of any kind. Up to the year
beginning in 1922 no attempt at organiza-tion had been made, because there
were practically no students here who had done more than two years' work
above the high school. However, there has been some agitation in the
direction of making this institution a normal college, and to this end the
upper classes have been organized under the name of the Senior College
Group. In the fall quarter Chester Hume was elected president of the
group. With the able guidance of the sponsor, Doctor Miller, and the
willing support of his committees, in Mr. Hume's administration plans for
future work of the class were made, and, as far as possible, were carried
out. During the fall and winter quarters the class gained in membership
and in prestige, and in the spring quarter there were about forty-five
members in the group. The class is represented in practically every phase
of the life of the school, and all its members are a credit to the
institution. Although small in numbers, the enthusiasm and ambition of the
class are boundless, and their plans and achievements worthy of praise.
It is the hope of the Senior College Group that this Normal School will
soon include in its curriculum subjects which will entitle it to be ranked
along with the other colleges of the Northwest. Twenty-eight
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WVILLOWGENE IIEREN ALMA AKLAND BERNICE DONAWAY Bellingham, Wash. -
Fairhaven Hih School MAURICE J. TIHOMAS Bellingham, Wash. Whatcom High
School Philomathean Society L. E. RINEARSON EVA BYERS HAZEL ANDERSON
Roy, Wash. Lincoln High School Tacoma, Wash. CHESTER HUME Bellingham,
Wash. Pres., Senior College Philomathean Society MRs. JESSIE NICOL
CARVER Bellingham, Wash. Sec.-Treas., W. A. A. Club Philomathean Society
Normal Drama Club "Dust of the Road" Klipsun Staff '24 Basketball '23
POLLY MOCK Bellingham, Wash. Whatcom High School Sec., and Treas.,
Philomathean Society Clef Club Managing Editor Klipsun Klipsun Board
'24 DOROTHY N. MILLER Bellingham, Wash. Whatcom High School Clef Club
Choral Club, Pianist MRS. EDNA MCGRAIL Bellingham, Wash. Whatcom High
School MARGARET RADCLIFFE Tacoma, Wash. Stadium High School Ohiyesa Club
Twenty-nine '"""'"""g "
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REBECCA ARNELL Auburn, Wash. Auburn High School Vice-Pres., Aletheian
Club Pres., Y. W. C. A. Club Sec., Vice-Pres., Senior College Debate
'23, '24 Board of Control '23 FLORENCE KATHRYN LUCAS Everett, Wash
Everett High School Sec.-Treas., Clef Club College Club Normal Quartette
ETHEL IVA TRUEBLOOD Bellingham, Wash. Parsons High School, Kan. Thespian
Society MARY DELLA WEAGE Seattle, Wash. Lincoln High School Orchestra
MABEL A. WEIRICK BLANCHE NASON Bellingham, Wash. Topeka, Kansas New Haven
High School Topeka High School Conn. Y. W. C. A. Club Clef Club
Athletics EDGAR J. HANNAH Friday Harbor, Wash. Nooksack High School
Men's Club Vice-Pres., "W" Club Klipsun Board '24 Traok '23, '24 Tennis
Championship '23 Vice- Pres., Students' Assn ESTHER CARLSON A. J. HANNAH
Friday Harbor, Wash. Friday Harbor High School Philomathean Society
Tennis Pres., Junior Class Vice-Pres., Senior College RUTH M. FOREST
Buckley, Wash. Buckley High School Sec., College Club MRs. LOUISA C.
JoHNso Shelton, Wash. Cleveland High School St. Paul, Minn. MRS. EDGAR
HANNAH Thirty
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Sophomore Class It was the opening day of the fall quarter, and students
were to be seen in all parts of the halls, hurriedly rushing hither and
thither; some with blank cards, some with books, many with bewildered
expressions on wondering countenances. Yet here and there were
individuals, singly or in groups, who were conspicuous by their apparent
self-confidence, by their calm, direct bearing. Their firm step, their
business-like manner was distinctive. All in all it was an attitude which
unmistakably revealed their identity-Sophomores. Diversions at the
beginning of a school year are many and varied. Yet the business-like
attitude of the Sophomores soon asserted itself and on October 18 they
assembled in the auditorium to form a class organization. John O'Rourke,
past president, called the meeting to order. An election was held and the
following officers were chosen to serve for the fall quarter: ROBERT
CAULKINS President MRS. CARVER . Vice-President VERA JENKINS . Secretary
CLYDE BURMASTER. . . Treasurer The Sophomores gave their first party the
evening of November 1, and in keeping with the season it was a holiday
masquerade; spooks and goblins were the order of the evening and the
Hallowe'en spirit was accentuated by the strange costumes and weird
lighting. Witches, black cats, masks-then the strains of a prize waltz.
Thus the Sophomores early demonstrated to the school that they could turn
a usual ordinary affair into something unusual, unique and characteristic.
November 13, the president called to order a meeting of the sophomore
class. It soon would have become apparent to anyone that it was an unusual
class meeting. Distinctive, appealing talks were made by several members of
the class. Several other people who were not members of the sophomore
class, but who were representative people in school, had also been invited
to speak. And they too, brought their message. The whole meeting
represented an effort to bring out the urgent problems, not alone of the
sophomore class, but of the school as a whole. On December 11 President
Caulkins called a well attended meeting to order. In a short snappy manner
the business at hand was finished. Don Tunstall was elected to serve as
the sophomore representative on the Klipsun Board. The meeting was now
turned over to the program committee and the class enjoyed a short talk by
Betty Riley and readings by Helen Cummins and Dewey Bowman. Thirty-one
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December 15, another one of those inimitable sophomore parties was given.
When school closed for the Christmas recess, fifty sophomores were lost to
the school through graduation. They chose not to have the usual graduation
ceremony. They left us as quietly as they came, without ostentation,
without show; and they will do their chosen work in the same manner,
quietly, modestly and well. The Christmas holidays were over and once more
school activities were resumed. January 10 the Sophomores met to elect
officers for the new quarter. The class chose the following members:
CLYDE BURMASTER President DON TUNSTALL .Vie-President ELEANOR WHISNER
Secretary KATIE JENKINS Treasurer February 29 the Sophomores held a class
party in the gymr_asium. March 5 the class met to transact various sundry
business. Following that was a short program, consisting of a vocal solo
by Miss Hendrickson and readings by Miss Parsons and Clyde Cole. Two
weeks later class activities were interrupted by the termination of the
quarter and beginning of spring recess. Again fifty Sophomores were lost to
the school and to the class through graduation. And again they chose to
leave quietly, without the formality or the ceremony of the customary
graduation exercises. March 28 school reconvened for the third quarter of
the year-and what is for the Sophomores-the busiest quarter. Many things
remain to be done in that last quarter before graduation-things for the
school, things for the class, things for one's self; the usual lessons to
prepare, requirements to fulfill, the usual number of school activities to
participate in, pertinent matters of class to attend to so the subsequent
class may begin where it stopped, without any encumbrances,
acquaintanceship to be developed to friendship, friendship to be cemented
to everlasting bonds of affection. All these causes, and more, contribute
toward making the final quarter for the Sophomore, his busiest-and yet
most enjoyable. And then comes the last final week; the hurried and
flurried rush and excitement of commencement; anticipations, expectations;
the night of commencement-the diploma-and the Sophomore is a graduate.
The sophomore class has been together perhaps for the last time. And yet
its spirit will not die. Next year its members will be scattered far and
wide, doing their various work. They will be in Alaska, in its coast towns
and inland villages. They will be in Hawaii. They will be in Washington.
They will be in Montana. They will be everywhere, and wherever they go
they will take with them memories and impressions of the school where they
received their training, of the class of which they were a part. Each
recurrence of an impression will be a rebirth; and each moment of lingering
over a fond memory will be a renewal of the Sophomore class. And in that
way the sophomore class is not at an end, but really only just beginning.
Thirty-two
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JUANITA SNYDER BLANCHE JUDD ELMER RoSS Bellingham, Wash. Cashmere, Wash.
Fairhaven High School H. W. McNAIR Delphos High School, Kan. MAEEL HELEN
WILLIAMS Easley, S. C. Easley High School Alethian Literary Society
SOPHIE BAKER Bellingham, Wash. Whatcom High School ROSE KOCMAN
Sedro-Woolley, Wash. Union High School Sec.-Treas., Normal Drama Club
Skagit County Club MARY KEARNEY EUNICE DOROTHY DAVIS Medford, Ore.
Medford High School Pres., Ohiyesa Club Sec., College Club Author's Club
Oregon Club CLIFFORD D. WEST St. John, Wash. St. John High School
Men's Glee Club ANN E. TRECKER Bellingham, Wash. Harmony High School
OLGA ANDERSON Snohomish, Wash. Snohomish High School Ohiyesa Club
HATTIE DAVEY Everett, Wash. Marn High School, Mich. Everett Club RUTH
McCLEARY Mesita, Col. Col. State High School CORA REUNKEN Thirty-three
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GRACE VIOLA BROWN GLADYS DAVIS MARIE HAYTON Lynden, Wash. Chehalis, Wash.
mx' - : .. s hh lls Hi h Scholf \IRGA THORDDESON EISIE C. TROOST
Lynden, Wash. Lynden High School Rural Life Club Vice-Pres., Y. W. C. A.
MARION K. SMITH Everett, Wash. Everett High School Aletheian Club
Everett Club LENORE WALLACE CLYDE BURMEiSTER Sedro-Woolley, Wash.
Sedro-Woolley High S hool Sec., Rural L:fe Club '21 Pres., Rural Life
Club '23 Pres. and Sec., So)h. Cla s ''3 Skagit County Club Baseball '21
CIARA BURTON THOMAS WYNN Ferndale, Wash. Ferndale High School DORA
ALICE SMaTI-I Bellingham, Wash. Whatcom High School '22 Leowyrhta Clulb
Orchestra VERA E. BENEFIELD Bellingham, Wash. Lynden High School ELVA
M. GEORGE Mora, Minn. Red Wing High School 3Minn. ALMA E. LARSON
Salkum, Wash. Mossyrock High School Business Girls' League A. POMEROY
Thirty-four Whatcom High Schoolrcou
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CLARE MCREAVY IMOG;ENE BENEDICT Bellingham, Wash. Norwalk, Conn. Whatcom
High School Northfield Seminary, Mass. Reporter, Skagit County Club
Leowyrhta Club Pres. and Sec., Sourdough Club IRENE IEATRICE HAGGEN
Bellingham, Wash. Fairhaven High School MARE WOOD Aberdeen, Wash.
Aberdeen High School Aletheian Club FLORENCE C. SMITH Seattle, Wash.
Auburn High School Y. W. C. A. Club JEANNE GORSUCH HOLLIE EWING
ATTERBURY Iyman, Wash. Sedro- Woolley High School "W" Club Skagit
County Club Baseball MADELEINE KOESTER Maple Valley, Wash. Maple Valley
High School DEWEY D. BOWMAN Wickersham, Wash. Whatcom High School
Treas., Thespian Club Normal Drama Club "Miss Lulu Bett" "The Intimate
Strangers" Pres., Student Body '24 Football, Track, Baseball AUGUSTA A.
CLYNCH East Grand Fork, Minn. Central High, Minn. Vice-Pres., Newman
Club EDITH 1HANSEN EDNA F. SCHULTZ Loomis, Wash. Oroville High School
CLARA A. PITSCH Bellingham, Wash. Assumption High Newman Club GWENDOLYN
TUCKER Bellingham, Wash. St. John High School Y. W. C. A. Social Chairman
EVELYN HALEY Camas, Wash. Camas High School Orchestra Vice-Pres.,
Alkisiah Club Pres., Alkisiah Club Thirty-five
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 36
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IDA C. NIELSEN MARGARET WARD ALEYNA LINDQUIST Van Zandt, Wash. Portland,
Ore. Cathlamet, Wash Mount Baker High School Jefferson High School Rural
Life Club Pres., Studio Art Club DOROTHY A. BAILEY Walla Walla, Wash.
ISABELLE KELLEY Puyallup, Wash. Puyallup High School FAYE McKIDDY
Auburn, Wash. Auburn High School SUSIE QUAM Everett, Wash. Sedro-
Woolley High School Aletheian Club W. A. A. Club Skagit County Club
CARL SHIDELL Morton, Wash Morton High School ELLEN C. CLYNCH East Grand
Forks,. Minn. Central High, Minn. Newman Club LELAND A. RANKIN
Bellingham, Wash. Whatcom High School Treas., "W" Club Board of Control
'23 Basketball '22, '23, '24 Baseball '22, '23 LOUISE NORDAL East
Stanwood, Wash. Stanwood High School RUTH TRUEMAN Lyman, Wash.
Sedro-Woolley High School Skagit County Club EDNA FRASER Bellingham,
Wash. Whatcom High School FAYE ANN MULLIGAN Centerville, Wash.
Centerville High School Sec., Alkisiah Club MARGARET BAGAN Stanfield,
Ore. Stanfield High School Reporter, Oregon Club Aletheian Club Newman
Club Thirty-six
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 37
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GRETCHEN JUNE WEII:E LEONA KAMB DOROTIIY B. MCKEON Seattle, Wash. Mount
Vernon,. Wash. Mount Vernon, Wash. Broadway High School Mount Vernon High
School Mount Vernon High School Pres., Seattle Club '19 Scc. and Treas.,
Aletheian Club Rural Life Thespian Club Club Pres., Skagit County Club
Skagit County Club Normal Drama Club "The Glass of Truth" "The Bishop's
Candlesticks" "Three Pills in a Bottle" GRACE MARGARET Goss Sumner,
Wash. Sumner High School Vice-Pres., Ohiyesa Club Y. W. C. A. Club
GRACE DINKEL Harmony, Wash. Harmony High School Studio Art Club MARY
ELLEN DAVIDSON Lebam, Wash. Lebam High School Rural Life Club HELEN K.
PARSONS Denver, Colo. Everett High School Thespian Club Normal Drama
Club Pres., Everett Club "Three Pills in a Bottle" Choral Club EMMETT
FENDER Bay View, Wash. Burlington High School DONNA MCKENZIE . Auburn,
Wash. Auburn High School Leowyrhta Club M. FRANCIS CLAUSSEN Everett,
Wash. Everett High School Pres., Drama Club Thespian Club "Mid-Summer
Night's Dream" "Spreading the News" ALICE G. SORENSON Lawrence, Wash.
Mount Baker High School Rural Life Club MAYBELLE MARIE JACKSON
Burlington, Wash. Burlington High School Clef Club Newman Club Skagit
County Club BERTHA CAROLINA BENGTSON Chimacum, Wash. Chimacum High School
Rural Life Club ANNE MIDGAARDEN Seattle, Wash. Ballard High Schoot
Business Girls' League Y. W. C. A. Club Seattle Club LORRAINE W. LEQUE
Anacortes High School Thirty-seven
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 38
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S. GERTRUDE FLANAGAN Seattle, Wash. Lincoln High School Y. W. C. A. Club
Aletheian Club Seattle Club Business Girls' League Delegate to Student
Volunteer Convention MARJORIE C. BRYCE Tacoma, Wash. Lincoln High
School Y. W. C. A. Club COPHIA ROTERMUNDT Everett, Wash. Arlington High
School Clef Club Stud o Art Club Everett Club BEATRICE BOURGEOIS
Troutdale, Ore. Union High School ELLEN BAKER Tacoma, Wash. Lincoln
High School W. A. A. Club Alkisiah Club MYRTLE O. KNOBEL Yakima, Wash.
Wadena High School, Minn. Sagebrush Club HELEN V. BERGMAN Bellingham,
Wash. Whatcom High School Sec., Y. W. C. A. Club ORRIN EVATT Bellingham,
Wash. Whatcom High School Normal Drama Club Sourdough Club W. A. A.
Program "Mid-Summer Night's Dream" CHARLOTTE MARTENSON Chinook, Wash.
Lincoln High School, Tacoma, Wash. Choral Club Business Girls' League
KATIE E. JENKINS Bellingham, Wash. Whatcom High School Thespian Club
Treas., Soph. Class HAZEL LOREE EVELN A. HAUGUM Seattle, Wash. Ballard
High School Alkisiah Club College Club RUBY WALDRON DORA PITTENDRIGH
NETTIE OLANDER Mount Vernon, Wash. Union High School Girls' Glee Club
Skagit County Club Thirty-eight
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 39
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GUINEVERE ESTELLA CACE Seattle, Wash. Queen Anne High School Sec.,
Leowyrhta Club Pres., Edens Hall Seattle Club FRANCES E. PETERSON
Bellingham, Wash. Fairhaven High School MARY E. PASSAGE Seattle, Wash.
Lincoln High School Thespian Club Vice-Pres., Clef Club BERTHA KAYLOR
Long Beach, Wash. Stadium High, Tacoma, Wash. WENONAH SULLIVAN
Bellingham, Wash. Olympia High School RAGNA M. WOLD Stanwood, Wash.
Stanwood High School CAROLINE BELYEA Tacoma, Wash. Bottineau High
School, N. Dak. Central State Club DON M. TUNSTALL Kalama, Wash. Kalama
High School Reporter, Thespian Club Author's Club Men's Club Normal
Drama Club Vice-Pres., Soph. Class Basketball '24 "Merchant of Venice"
"Spreading the News" EUNICE ANDERSON IDA M. PRICE Chehalis, Wash.
Chehalis High School Thespian Club Normal Drama Club "Spreading the
News" RUBY L. JOHNSON Mount Vernon, Wash. Union High School Ohyesia Club
Skagit County Club BEATRICE MORRIS Puyallup, Wash. Colville High School
HELENE CROSSLEY Burlington, Wash. Burlington High School EDNA BOLLING
GERALDINE A. TYLER Lawrence, Wash. Mount Baker High School Rural Life
Club Basketball Baseball Thirty-nine
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 40
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KATHERINE R. MINNICK Bellingham, Wash. Whatcom High School Business
Girls' Club SYBIL PICKENS Mount Vernon, Wash. Vice-Pres., Leowyrhta Club
Skagit County Club LEE DALING Waterville, Wash. Waterville High School
E. MABEL HICKSON Sedro-Woolley, Wash. Burlington High School Skagit
County Club W. A. A. Club Philomathean Club Basketball GENEVIEVE
MEISSENER Bellingham, Wash. Harmony High School VERA L. SOUTHWICK
Chelan, Wash. Chelan High School Reporter, College Club GLADYS RYAN
THIRET Stanwood, Wash. Stanwood High School CLYDE COLE Seattle High
School Ballard High School Philomathean Society Drama Club Seattle Club
Men's Club Track Yell Leader LILLIAN MAY STAPLES Entiat, Wash. Entiat
High School College Club LINNEA W. ROSENDAHL Ferndale, Wash. Ferndals
High School Skagit County Club LILLIAN MILDRED JOHNSON Tacoma, Wash.
Lincoln High School Alkisiah Club W. A. A. Club Y. W. C. A. Club LAURA
A. HEATON Bellingham, Wash. Whatcom High School Thespian Society AILEEN
HALL Mount Vernon, Wash. Union High School Skagit County Club W. A. A.
Club ALETTA DAY Bellingham, Wash. Whatcom High School Clef Club IRENE
G. CLARK Centralia, Wash. Centralia High School Forty
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 41
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BETTY M. IYMAN Seattle, Wash. Lincoln High School Reporter, Aletheia
Club Reporter, Seattle Club C. RUTH JoHNSToN Seattle, Wash.' Ballard
High School College Club Seattle Club ANNA E. O DEA Wilkeson, Wash.
Newman Club Sourdough Club MINNIE E. SOUTHWIC'K Chelan, Wash. Chelan
High School College Club Seattle Club MARY EVA ANDERSON Redmond, Wash.
Redmond High School OLIVIA OPSTAD LEONA B. DE WITT Blaine, Wash. McKenna,
Wash. Blaine High School Yelm High School Rural L:fe Club MARGARET GRUBE
New Salem, N. D. Bismark High School, N. D. Sourdough Club LE RoY
DAHLMAN Castle Rock, Wash. Silver Lake High School Rural Life Club
FLORENCE K. SCHENCK Junction City, Ore. Washburne High School Oregon
Club Y. W. C. A. Club EMILY NYQUIST GLADYS MAUDE CRULL Spokane, Wash.
Int. Institute, Weiser, Ida. DOROTHY M. KEITH Coupeville, Wash.
Coupeville High School MADELINE E. FORNER Granite Falls, Wash. Granite
Falls High School MRS. RUTH T. BATES Bellingham, Wash. Fairhaven High
School Forty-one
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 42
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MABEL IRENE TURNER VIOLETTE GLADIOLA LAFOND LILLIAN M. CUMMINGS Seattle,
Wash. Mount Vernon, Wash. Red Lodge, Mont. Olympia High School Union High
School Carbon County High School Vice-Pres., Aletheian Club Studio Art
Club Vice-Pres., Alkisiah Club HENRIETTA WILLIAMS FLORENCE BOWMAN MARY
JOSEPHINE KEESEE Lakewood, Wash. Everett High School Everett Club
Business Girls' League HELEN WOOD Morton, Wash. Mossyrock High School
Treas., Leowyrhta Club AGNES TWEIT Bellingham, Wash. Fairhaven High
School W. A. A. Club Philomathean Society Basketball '23 ALYCE MAGNUSON
Bellingham, Wash. Guthrie High School, Okla. HILDUR M. SWANSON Tacoma,
Wash. Lincoln High School Y. W. C. A. Club Treas., Ukelele Club FERNE
R. REYNOLDS Bellingham, Wash. Lincoln High School, Tacoma JEANIE E.
JONES Snohomish, Wash. Snohomish High School Sec., Ohiyesa Club Y. W. C.
A. Club Everett Club BELLE A. PIENEL Mabton, Wash. Bickleton High School
Y. W. C. A. Club Vice-Pres., Studio Art Club NINA WOODWARD Willow
Creek, Mont. Willow Creek High School BUDA ELAINI REID Cashmere, Wash.
Cashmere High School Philomathean Society Forty-two
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 43
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DAISY GROCHNOUR ETHEL HUNT Lynden, Wash. Burley Hiah School, Ida.
CELESTE KING BESSIE WA'UGAMAN TALMADGE Laurel, Wash. Meridian High School
FRANCES CLARE VAUGHAN Bellingham, Wash. Whatcom High School Thespian
Club W. A. A. Club Sec.-Treas., Drama Club Oregon Club "Mid-Summer
Night's Dream" "Intimate Strangers" Klipsun Staff '24 WINNIFRED D. CRIM
Seattle, Wash. Lincoln High School Seattle Club MARGARET WRIGHT Kellogg,
Idaho Union High School Mansfield, Wash. Y. W. C. A. Club HORACE WALKER
Tacoma, Wash. Lincoln High School Pres. and Vice-Pres., Thespians
Normal Drama Club DOROTHY DAY Bellingham, Wash. Whatcom High School
EUDORA E. SAWYER Waukon, Iowa Epworth Seminary, Iowa EDNA LINDSTROM
Chinook, Wash. Ilwaco High School Choral Club Clef Club Business Girls'
League MAUDE GLENNA STEWART Okanogan, Wash. BLANCHE LITTLE EDNA
SCHUMACKER GRIFFIN Bellingham, Wash. Whatcom High School Clef Club
Ladies' Quartette MARJORIE T. BATES Bellingham, Wash. Whatcom High
School Forty-three
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 44
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VANETA L. JOST CLAIRE LILLIAN ANDERSON ANNA E. BARTIH Mt. Vernon, Wash.
Seattle, Wash. Tacoma, Wash. Union High School Mitchell High School, S. D.
Fife High School Skagit County Club Norcentra Club W. A. A. Club
Messenger Staff SARA OVERMEYER Chehalis, Wash. Chehalis High School
Philomathean Society College Club Seattle Club Volleyball '23 Baseball
'23 MARIE SMYTHE MALOY Mt. Vernon, Wash. La Connor High School Newman
Club -Skagit County Club LEONA A. BLUME / Hoquiam, Wash. /Mellen High
School, Wis. Alkisiah Club Y. W. C. A. Club GWENDOLYN HARTMAN ESTHER
MARIE RING Mt. Vernon, Wash. La Connor High School ELLSWORTH LUMLEY
Mukilteo, Wash. Everett High School Treas., Thespian Club Treas.,
College Club Orchestra IDA PAULINE DANIELSON East Stanwood, Wash.
Stanwood High School SWEA LUNGDAHL Seattle, Wash. Franklin High School
Seattle Club Aletheian Club LYDIA A. SCHNUELLE Puyallup, Wash. Puyallup
High School Aletheian Club College Club ELIZABETH ORCHARD MARIE LE
COMPTE Lynden, Wash. Lynden High School Philomathean Society Orchestra
JENNIE L. GWINN Bellingham, Wash. Fairhaven High School Pres., Studio
Art Club Forty-four
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 45
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ANNA EIDE LOUISA N. WORDEN Stanwood, Wash. Portland, Ore. Stanwood High
School Colville High School Aletheian Club Oregon Club RUTH E. MARKHAM
Wenatchee, Wash. Wenatchee High School Sagebrush Club Alkisiah Club
Vice-Pres., Y. W. C. A. Club JENNIE MELSETH Blaine, Wash. Blaine High
School VESTA L. BENTIHIEN Milltown, Wash. Mt. Vernon High School
Thespian Club Clef Club Drama Club Skagit County Club Vice-Pres.,
Ukelele Club Orchestra RUTH H. WISEMIAN Sedro-Woolley, Wash. Edison High
School Y. W. C. A. Club CLAUDINE SILL Coupeville, Wash. Coupeville High
School Alkisiah Club Y. W. C. A. Club W. A. A. Club B-sketbll PORTER
J. HATLEY Lynden, Wash. Lynden High School Pres., Rural Life Club RUTH
E. McCLELLAND Seattle, Wash. Lincoln High School Alkisiah Club HILDUR B.
IANDSLEY Bellingham, Wash. Whatcom High School ETHEL FLO UMBANHOWAR
Bellingham, Wash. Central High School, Mo. Newman Club HELEN E. NIEMI
Eska, Alaska Anchorage' High School Sourdough Club MARIETTA KELLY
Seattle, Wash. High School of Arts, Colo. Seattle Club Oregon Club W. A.
A. Club Sec., Vice-Pres., Thespians IRENE MAE BROOKS Ferndale, Wash.
Ferndale High School '22 Sec., Klipsun Board '24 BERTHA C. EDLER Mt.
Vernon, Wash. Union High School Skagit County Club Forty-five
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 46
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GLORIA D. AUSTIN Seattle, Wash. North Bend High School Oregon Normal
Drama Club Seattle Club EITl PAULINE SIAMI Carbonado, Wash. Carbonado
High School Business Girls' League MARY EVELYN DUNNING Reardon, Wash.
Reardon High School Rural Life Club W. A. A. Club Sagebrush Club
Vice-lres., Y. W. C. A. Club MRS. JEAN VORIS MILDRED W. BoYD Seattle,
Wash. Lincoln High School Studio Art Club Seattle Club W. A. A.
Vaudeville DESMOND FULP' Cove, Ore. Cove High School Vice-Pres.,
Philomathean Club Oregon Club Baseball Men's Club Vice-Pres., Freshman
Class HAZEL CECILIA DALBERG Everett, Wash. Everett High School
Philomathean Society GRACE FASSETT Ferndale, Wash. Ferndale High School
ALICE E. KAUFMAN Falls City, Ore. Cove High School Philomathean Society
Pres., Clef Club Oregon Club W. A. A. Minstreal Show Normal Quartette
'22, '23 AGNES HELEN ANDERSON Milltown, Wash. Snohomish High School
Sec., Rural Life Club Skagit County Club VERA JENKINS Bellingham, Wash.
Whatcom High School Vice-Pres., Thespian Club RUTIH WINONA GILL
Bellingham, Wash. Los Angeles High School Basketball '22 Pres., W. A. A.
Club MARIE JEFFRIES Everett, Wash. Everett High School Pres., Leowyrhta
Club '24 Vice-Pres., Leowyrhtas '23 Everett Club Forty-six ANN ERICKSON
ERMA FARLEY
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 47
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KARINE M. OLSEN Renton, Wash. Renton High School Aletheian Club Y. W.
C. A. Club GLADYS MAE SMITH Marietta, Wash. Whatcom High School ELLYN
LAMPHIEAR Bellingham, Wash. Whatcom High School RUTH L. GRIFFIN
Anacortes, Wash. Anacortes High School Skagit County Club ALMA WILSON
Seattle, Wash. West Seattle High School Studio Art Club Normal Drama
Club OLGA KLEIE LENA STUCKY Monroe, Wash. Moundridge High School VALLA
MOLDREM Bellingham, Wash. Fairhaven High School SAMUEL J. BUCHANAN
Friday Harbor, Wash. Friday Harbor High School Rural Life Club Men's
Glee Club CoRA A. RUNDEN Bremerton, Wash. Bremerton High School BERTHA
THOMPSON Marysville, Wash. Lincoln High School Seattle, Wash.
Philomathean Club Kansas Baseball EUGENIA C. GIDEON Redmond, Ore.
Union High School No- een t r,,l Club Y. W. C. A. Club Oregon Club
Alk:siah Club PHYLLIS M. REYNOLDS Renton, Wash. Black Diamond High
School Clef Club Treas., Leowyrhta Club Seattle Club Chorus MARIE
ALLWARDT ELSIE BERGLAND Forty-seven
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 48
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BELLA HOW MYRTIE MILDRED LEWIS HELEN GEERTSEN Bellingham, Wash.
Bellingham, Wash. Seattle, Wash. Whatcom High School Whatcom High School
Broadway High School Seattle Club GERTRUDE ZEEUW Kent, Wash. Kent High
School Aletheian Club NORA PROCTOR Cedar Gap, Mo. ALTEA J. MARTIN
Yelm, Wash. Yelm High School Alkisiah Club MIRIAM FRENCH SHERMAN
Bellingham, Wash. Whatcom High School Thespian Club Normal Drama Club
"Miss Lulu Bett" "M:d- Summer Night's Dream" "Three Pills in a Bottle"
"A Succsesful Calamity" CLEMENT CARLSON Matsgui, B. C. Mission City High
School Men's Club MRS. NELLIE HALL Deep River, Wash. Girls' Polytechnic
School, Portland, Ore. Oregon Club Sec., Y. W. C. A. Club OLIVER W.
NELSON Wickersham, Wash. Mount Baker High School Thespian Club Normal
Drama Club "Miss Lulu Bett" "Spreading the News" DOROTHY B. BROWN Selah,
Wash. Selah High School Normal Drama Club "Three Pills in a Bottle"
ADAMAE DEETS Bellingham, Wash. Almira High School VERA E. ROBERTS
Blaine, Wash. CECILLE SIEVI Bellingham, Wash. Assumption School Rural
Life Club Newman Club ESTHER K. SMITH Portland, Ore Jefferson High,
Portland Forty-eight
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 49
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ILANCHIIE HOUGII MADELINE HECKMAN FRANCES LEILA ROGERS Bearcreek, Mont.
Fre'ewater, Ore. Bearcreek High School Milton High School, Ore. Sec.,
Leowyrhta Club Oregon Club MILDRED MOLES Ferndale, Wash. Ferndale High
School ZENNE O. HARRIS Bellingham, Wash. Whatcom High School L. FERN
THORPE Bellingham, Wash. Culbertson High School Mont. ELOISE M. DICKENS
Tulalip, Wash Childress High School, Tex. ARNOLD KAAS Ferndale, Wash.
Ferndale High School FAY NEAT Yelm, Wash. Yelm High School WILLIAM
ELDER Seattle, Wash. Skykomish High School I. ESTHER JOHNSON Centralia,
Wash. Centralia High School Y. W. C. A. Club JANET E. MARTIN Yelm,
Wash. Yelm High School Bus ness Girls' Club '22 ILORENCE RINGMAN
Everett, Wash. Everett High School Sec., Alkisiah Club BERTHA LOUISE
S'UNDEEN Anacortes, Wash. Columbia High School '22 Sec., Studio Art Club
SADIE GATES SWAYNE Chehalis, Wash. Chehalis High School Forty-nine
----
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 50
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Sr EULA BLANCHE FRANKLIN AGNES ZAREMBA KATHERINE AXELSON Pawnee Rock,
Kan. Mt. Vernon, Wash. Emporsa High School, Kan. Union High School Y. W.
C. A. Club TLOLITA E TEMPLE Skagit County Club MARIE HAMEL OLLIE RUCKER
BELINDA CARLSON MAUIE E. WITIIERS Pendleton, Ore. Baker High School, Ore.
Philomathean Society Sec., Drama Club Oregon Club Y. W. C. A. Club
"Three Pills in a Bottle" "The Intimate Stranger" Chehalis, Wash.
Chehalis High School GORDON BROADBENT ELLEN SCUTVICK HAMLIN Lawrence,
Wash. Mt. Baker High School Basketball JOSEPHINE DOROTHY ANSTETT
Bellingham, Wash. Fairhaven High School Thespian Society RUTII GALLIHER
BESSIE STEWART JEANNE PIERCE Bellingham, Wash. Whatcom High School
HELEN SWEANEYER Fifty
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 51
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ESTHER I. JOHNSON Nooksack, Wash. Nooksack High School Philomathean
Society Y. W. C. A. Club MARGARET ELIZARETH PERRY Everett, Wash.
Everett High School Aletheian Cl'-b Everett Club MARIE M. MILLER
Snohomish, Wash. Snohomish High School College Club MINNIE MAE DOUGLAS
Sedro-Woolley, Wash. Skagit County Club Y. W. C. A. Club MIRIAM SELBY
Bellingham, Wash. Whatcom High School Normal Drama Club Sec.,
Philomathean Society Vice-Pres., Board of Control Klipsun Staff DOROTHY
E. PARSONS Bellingham, Wash. Oakland High School, Neb. Treas., Y. W. C.
A. Club FRANKLIN LOC'K Bellingham, Wash. Whatcom High School
Philomathean Society Normal Drama Club W. Club Vaudeville KATHERINE CASE
Seattle, Wash. Broadway High School '22 Leowyrhta Club Seattle Club
College Club HELEN E. MAXSIN Tacoma, Wash. Lincoln High School Sec.,
Rural Life Club Newman Club Sec., Klipsun Board '23 VALENCIA HEATON
ETHEL MARION LEMEN Everett, Wash. Everett High School Studio Art Club
Everett Club FANNYE ALICE MOLYNEUX Everett, Wash. Everett High School
Clef Club Chorus RUTH M. SHREWSBURY Sedro- Woolley, Wash. Sedro-Woolley
High School Pres., Skagit County Club Leowyrtha Club Fifty-one GERDA
NELSON ELENA KUZMOSKI Kalama, Wash. Kalama High School
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 52
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MYRTLE T. BRUE STELLA M. MINNICK Stanwood, Wash. Bellingham, Wash.
Stanwood High School Whatcom High School Treas., Alkisiah Club Business G
r's' League Basketball WILMA KoHN AILAI E E . NICHOL.S Seattle, Wash.
Franklin High School Clef Club "The Rose Maiden" MARGARET FITZSIMMONS
EVA M. CHRISTIE Bellingham, Wash. Whatcom High School Clef Club
Philomathean Society Fifty-two WARNER W. THOMAS Bellingham, Wash.
Whatcom High School Vice-Pres., Philomathean Society JOHANNA ISABELLE
LARSON Tacoma, Wash. Lincoln High School Alkisiah Club Sec.-Treas.,
Tacoma Club EDWARD M. BEROLSKI Bellingham, Wash. Whatcom High School
Debate Klipsun Staff Normal Drama Club "Three Pills in a Bottle" VADA
MURIEL MORFITT Tacoma, Wash. Baker High School, Ore. Oregon Club Clef
Club Vice-Pres., Choral Club ELEANOR E. WH- ISNER Tacoma, Wash. Lincoln
IH'gh School Pres., Thespian Club Y. W. C. A. Club Orchestra MARY
STURMAN Ferndale, Wash. Arsumption High School Newman Club Rural Life
Club GRACE YARR Chimacum, Wash. Chimacum High School Newman Club THELMA
LEWIS PINCKNEY Maple Falls, Wash. Whatcom High School BERYL STRAND
Everett High School Thespian Club
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 53
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DORIS PATRICK Seattle, Wash. Ballard High School Ukelele Club Seattle
Club Pres., Aletheian Society DORIs TURNER HELEN BRUNS Bellingham, Wash.
Whatcom High School Sec., W. A. A. Club Thespian Club Clef Club
Basketball '23, '24 ADELAIDE MUZZY MARIE C. MUNSON Lawrence, Wash. Mt.
Baker High School Rural Life Club WINIFRED HERMSEN Bellingham, Wash.
Assumption High School Sec.-Treas., Philomathean Society Pres., Newman
Club W. A. A. Club Baseball IRENE RASANEN Oakville, Wash. Rochester
Union High School SARAH ELLEN JEFFCOTT Ferndale, Wash. Lynden High
School Rural Life Club Basketball Baseball Clef Club HAROLD L.
McTAGGART H'oquiam, Wash. Hoquiam High School Philomathean Society
College Club "Dust of the Road" DOROTHEA M. APPEL Seattle, Wash.
Franklin High School Alethian Club Seattle Club "Every Student" '21
CARL JOHNSON Bellingham, Wash. MRS. O. W. LIEN Bellingham, Wash.
Fairhaven High School Y. W. C. A. Club DOROTHY LEE Seattle, Wash. West
Seattle High School Sec., Studio Art Club ROMAYN R. GILBERT Mt. Vernon,
Wash. Mt. Vernon High School Rural Life Club Skagit County Club Girls'
Basketball Pres., Edens Hall AURORA C. TEMPLE Chehalis, Wash. Chehalis
High School Fifty-three
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 54
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CATHERINE M. MONSON Dungeness, Wash. Sequinm High School College Club
Aletheian Club Y. W. C. A. Club ALICE THORBURN FRANCES B. HOLMAN
Vaughn, Wash. Union High School Alkisiah Club NONA REX HAYNES Port
Angeles, Wash. Port Angeles High School College Club Ohiyesa Club
Basketball ANGA DALE Parkland, Wash. Luther Normal School Alkisiah Club
BERTHA M. RICHARDS HELEN CUMMINGS Ada, Kansas Tacoma, Wash. Norcentral
Club Lincoln High School Vice-Pres., Philomatheans '22 Newman Club GRACE
MARILYN BERRY Seattle, Wash. Ballard High School Aletheian Club Seattle
Club Business Girls' League TONY MUSTACISH MARY R. WEFER Everett, Wash.
Everett High School Everett Club RUTH GILLNAUGHT YOUNG Everett, Wash.
Everet't High School Everett Club IEAH BOURGEOIS GLADYS LOIS ANDERSON
Ferndale, Wash. Ferndale High School CHARITY NEVINS Lynden, Wash.
Whatcom High School Y. W. C. A. Club ESTHER A. DAHL Boyds, Wash.
Jenkins High School, Wash. Fifty-four
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 55
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VYRA ULLFERS BOWIIAN Westport, Ore. Rural Life Club Choral Club ESTHER
ENGLE LAURA BIGELOW Nampa, Idaho Nampa High School ELLEN FROST Tacoma,
Wash. Lincoln High School Rural Life Club DOROTHY WHITE Seattle, Wash.
Lincoln High, Seattle Pres., College Club Board of Control Blasts by
Dodo Chairman, Women's League Committee Entered from U. of W. VIOLET L.
SAIIPLE INGEEORG SAGEN Seattle, Wash. East Stanwood, Wash. Ballard High
School Pres., Snohomish County Club MRS. CORA HARLAN Centralia, Wash.
IoNa State Normal Nebraska State Normal HELEN DORNING Navapine, Wash.
Navapine High School CORINNE C. BEAUDRY Portland, Ore. Providence
Academy Vancouver, Wash. Thespian Society Normal Drama Club Clef Club
Oregon Club "Intimate Strangers" "Spreading the News" BERENICE
BROADBENT ALICE M. LOERS Oak Harbor, Wash. Oak Harbor High School Y. W.
C. A. Club Debate Team Bus:ness Girls' League AUGUSTA M. CRAIG
Bellingham, Wash. Ferndale High School PAULINE HUTCHISON JOSEPHINE
NELSON Shelton, Wash. Shelton High School '17 Fifty-five
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 56
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ALINA TRIVONEN OLINE G. ASKLAND MARJORIE A. NEWCOMB Nooksack, Wash.
Coupeville, Wash. --- Nooksack High School Coupeville High School
Bus:ness Girls' League VEA E. SMITH Hoquiam, Wash. Hoquiam High School
Aletheian Clb Norcentral Club CHARLOTTE EVELYN IOBSDELL Monroe, Wash.
Union High School Vice-Pres., Ohiyesa Club College Club GERTRULE - TOUT
EDITH CIIAPIN "Rosemary" DELILAH R. BULLOCK Pellingham, Wash. Fairhaven
High School Rural Life Club CARL C. GRAHAM ROSE MAREE WEST Portland,
Ore. Woodburn High School, Ore. College Club Oregon Club Newman Club
Basketball MRS. EFFIE MASSEY DOWNING Bellingham, Wash. Fairhaven High
School WILLA LOGUE JESSIE G. VINsoN Tacoma, Wash. Studio Art Club
BERTHA F. TALLMAN Bellingham, Wash. Harmony High School Philomathean
Society ALEXIA JOHNSON Fifty-s'x
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WARNER POYHONEN IDA E. IVERSON Winlock, Wash. Everson, Wash. Winlock High
School Nooksack High School Sec., Rural Life Club Rural Life Club
Authors' Club Y. W. C. A. Club Editor of Messenger M ,n ger of Messenger
Board of Control GRACE BLACK Vancouver, Wash. Vancouver High School
Vice-Pres., Alkisiah Club Clarke County Club C. ZAREMBA CLARA ROBINSON
Fifty- seven LOMA STENDAIIL GLADYS TURNER
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Camera Shy Sophomores PEARL M. BAILEY Portland, Ore. Oregon Club Sec.,
Board of Control Choral Club Assistant Yell Leader EARL BALCH Ferndale,
Wash. Ferndale High School '16 MARJORIE C. BRYCE Tacoma, Wash. Lincoln
High S hool Y. W. C. A. Club Norcentra Club ETHEL ANNE CRUMP
Bellingham, Wash. Prosser High School, Wash. EVA HAINEs DAVIS Orting,
Wash. Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Wash. WILLIAM B. DAVIS
Rupert, Ida. Rupert High School INA DEROSE Everett, Wash. Everett High
School Everett Club MARY C. DRAKE Glacier, Wash. Virginia High School
Minn. MAUDE DUNNAGAN Ferndale, Wash. Ferndale High School Rural Life
Club KENNETH GREER Bellingham, Wash. Meridian High School Normal Drama
Club OLIVE GUNDERSON East Stanwood, Wash. Stanwood High School Pres.,
Alkisiah Club Pres., Everett Club TILLIE C. HARVEY Centralia, Wash.
Seattle Pacific College Rural Life Club Y. W. C. A. Club GRACE RUTH RIGGS
Bellingham, Wash. Mt. Vernon High School LILLIAN HENDRICKSON Sumas,
Wash. Sumas High School MILDRED HIGHTOWER Bellingham, Wash. Whatcom
High School Philomathean Society Art Editor for Klipsun '24 BLANCHE
ADELINE HOUGII Portland, Ore. Lincoln High School Vice-Pres., Oregon
Club Y. W. C. A. Club LOUISA CHILTON JOHNSON Shelton, Wash. St. Paul
High School BLANCHE M. JORDAI. Lynden, Wash. Lynden High School Rural
Life Club KATHERINE MOORE Philipsburg, Mont. Granite County High School
Fifty-eight
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To An Incense Burner Dedicated to Miss Cleda Blake By GEORGE SHERMAN
Silent old incense man Of oriental clan, Smoking incessantly, What
dreams have you brought me? Puffing forth violet, Wild rose, and
mignonette- Ah, I breathe them yet, Silent old incense man. Making my
room a maze, Each door a thousand ways, It would take nights and days To
find my way out. Fashioning with facility Geniis that rise stealthily And
look down at me, With wistful sad eyes. Under your magic spell I've
heard a wedding bell Grow faint, and swell In the still night. Once, in
your foggy breath I saw grim-eyed Death And my lovely Elinor . I kissed
her once, once, no more. Silent old incense man Of oriental clan,
Smoking incessantly, What dreams you have brought me. Fifty-nine
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SII i - Freshman Class We, the class of '25, who so solemnly entered the
portals of Bellingham State Normal school in the fall of 1923 and set out
to sail over the Sea of Victories with Henry Hoffman as captain; Vivian
Holcombe, first mate; Catherine Watts, second mate, and Milton Blonden,
purser, wish to declare this will and testament: Be it known that because
of our great size we were divided into three groups for our parties, but
we nevertheless became well acquainted and made many true friends: - That
when those at the helm were changed, Dick Bruland, Mike Thorniley,
Catherine Watts and Milton Blonden were put in charge of the ship of the
class of '25. And let it be known that all served faithfully. It is true
that we entered men into every activity in the school; that one of us
captained the football boys; that others edited and managed the Messenger
and Klipsun; that a goodly number debated for the honor of the school;
that both the Men's and Women's organizations were led by our classmates;
that some among us are classed with those of great musical ability; that
the drama is supported by Freshman talent; and that the Tulip Queen was
chosen from our ranks. We who, as hereby stated, have been so wealthy in
all possible class posses-sions, desire to bequeath to all classes
following that same spirit of good will, enthusiasm and sportsmanship that
has so greatly filled us. To the instructors of our institution we wish to
give our sincere thanks for their good and faithful teach-ing. And to the
school as a whole we wish to say that whatever we may have given, that was
a benefit, was given gladly; and that for the knowledge which we have
gained we are grateful. It is our desire, now that the ship of the class
of '25 will soon cast anchor at the end of the voyage of its first year,
to wish for those who are about to set out again in a journey of their
own, that success and happiness may be theirs. Be it thus known that
herein are stated the wishes of the class of '25. CONSTANCE M. MARKUSON,
Executrix.
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Sixty-one
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White and Blue I. Far above the bay's blue waters Stands our own Sehome,
Guarded all around by mountains, Crowned by Baker's dome, Nestling there
among the grandeur, Reigns the White and Blue, Colors of our Alma Mater,
Hail, all Hail to you. II. Here the youth from farm and seashore Gather
for the year; Learning truths that shall be cherished, Forming
friendships dear. Soon the ties must all be severed, But they leave with
you Happy memories and best wishes For the White and Blue. ----- - ---
Alma Mater Alma Mater, Alma Mater, Hail, all Hail to you, Honor, fame
and glory, too, All hail the White and Blue, (Rah-Rah-Rah). Teams
deserving, all unswerving Hold thy trust in hand, No better school we'll
find In all the land. Sixty-two
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AC' TI Sixty-three
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Sixty-four
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Tulip Festival To have three former Tulip Queens enrolled as students, is
the unique record of the Bellingham Normal. Miss Marjorie McIntire, who
was queen this year, is a Freshman. She was chosen by a committee of
students and faculty from a group of eight girls, anyone of whom would
have been charming in the role. Miss Aletta Day, this year a student at
Normal, was elected when she was at- tending a local high school. She
reigned over the 1922 festivities. Miss Mabel Hickson, of Sedro Woolley,
was the candidate of the Normal in 1923. This year the marchers of the
Normal were adjudged to be the best school delegation and took first prize
in the school section, for float and marchers. The float was designed by
the Art Department and was made by students in the art classes. The Tulip
Festival had its beginning five years ago, when a group of promi-nent
business men of Bellingham conceived the idea of making this city famous as
"Tulip Town." The idea of the "tulip" arose naturally from the fact that
the only government bulb farm was located in Bellingham. The climate and
soil of this vicinity being extremely favorable for the cultivation of
tulips, all residents and schools were urged to plant as many bulbs as
possible. Interest was heightened by the offer of loving cups for the best
displays and by the annual blossom show. The festival has grown and
become so well known that many hundreds of visitors from all over the
Northwest come to see the celebration. S:xty-five
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THOMAS WHITE RANKIN BOND SELBY GRAGG Board of Control With the exception
of three members, the Board of Control which met for the last time at the
close of the winter quarter was made up of entirely new members from
those elected in the spring. Of those seven original members, which were
Maurice Thomas, president; Leland Rankin, vice-president; Mrs. Carl Irish,
Mr. Charles Simonsen and Mr. John O'Rourke, student representatives, Mr. E.
A. Bond, and Miss Delia Keeler, faculty representatives, only Mr. Bond,
Mr. O'Rourke and Mr. Simonsen remained. In spite of the many and varied
changes in the personnel of the Board, a great deal of real work was
accomplished. The plans for the athletic games were well considered.
Especially to be remembered was the dedication of Waldo Field on November
9. This Board also spent many weary hours in the framing of a new
constitution and by-laws in which some new ideals were incorporated for
the Students' Association. The Board did not neglect the social side of
school life for they planned many interesting mixers and programs, two of
which will long be remembered, the Christmas program and the Armory dance.
The last work accomplished by this Board was the institution of a new
commission for the furthering of the development of Normal-Stad and other
Student Association property. One thing that marked the meetings of this
Board at all times was the spirit of co-operation and good fellowship in
which their work was done. The presence of the President of the Normal
School at the meetings was a great factor for harmony and smooth working
power and tended to promote unity. Sixty-six
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BAUCRMAN LUND LINDSTEDT CEDE'RIERG BLACK Student's Co-Op Starting back
in 1908 on a small basis, the Student's Co-op has enjoyed a steady growth
until now it is equipped to furnish students with all the necessary
school supplies and accessories, at reasonable prices. The students are
able to enjoy the advantages of a large bookstore inside our own walls.
Mr. Baughman, the manager, has been with the Co-op almost from its
begin-ning, and it has been through his earnest efforts that the store has
reached its present success. Mr. Baughman believes in low prices and
prompt, courteous service. Students and teachers appreciate the efficient
service rendered by Mr. Baugh-man and his assistants, Mrs. Edith L. Black,
Miss Ruth C. Lund, Mr. Oscar H. Lindstedt, and Mr. Theodore Cederberg.
Sixty- seven
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Again great credit is due to our splendid coach, Horace G. Rahskopf, who
spent his time untiringly working with teams so that they might be
victorious for their Alma Mater. The debate season this year is one to
be remembered. With the exception of three people all members of the teams
were new, but despite this fact, under the splendid coaching, teams were
perfected and the season ended with a record of seven debates with six
victories and the winning of the Allison Cup for the second successive
year. This year keener interest than ever before was displayed in
forensics, and with this season's record future work is expected to be
even more successful. Because of a clash in questions the intended tour
of the Pacific Coast was not made. However, next year it is planned to
train the teams on only one question, thus making it possible to make the
tour. BELLINGHAM-BADGER DUEL DEBATE Resolved: That the Supreme Court
shall not be allowed to declare a law unconstitutional unless seven of
nine judges concur in the decision. Bellingham, Affirmative 3 Badger 0
Bellingham, Negative 3 Badger . 0 Tuesday .morning, February 19, at the
regular assembly hour, the first debate of the season was held. Mr. Arnold
and Mr. Berolski upheld the affirmative. They based their arguments on the
grounds that the power held by the Supreme Court is too great, and showed
that where there is only a five-four decision there is a doubt as to the
actual constitutionality of a law. The present method, they proved, is
undemocratic and not logical. The negative failed to meet these points
satisfactorily. Sixty-eight
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S:wty-nine
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INTER-NORMAL TRIANGULAR DEBATE Bellingham, Affirmative 2 Ellensburg 1
Bellingham, Negative 2 Cheney . . . 1 In the contest between the three
Normal Schools of the state, the negative of each team again debated away
from home. Bellingham's team went to Ellens-burg, Ellensburg to Cheney,
and Cheney to Bellingham. All three debates were held on the evening of
March 6. On the home floor the affirmative team, upheld by Miss Arnell,
Mr. Griffith and Mr. Simonson, proved superior both in organization of
facts and delivery. Their arguments were based on there being too much
power at present, and that a bare majority such as five to four is not a
sufficient number to declare any law unconstitutional. Nine of the most
recent five to four decisions were cited and it was shown that a doubt
existed in these decisions, therefore declaring unconstitutional laws
which would have been beneficial to the country. The negative failed to
meet these and other arguments in rebuttal, losing by a two to one
decision. Those who made the first trip to Ellensburg were Miss Arnell,
Miss Loers and Mr. Arnold. There the team was again far superior both in
delivery and logic to the Ellensburg trio. They based their arguments on
the grounds that the Supreme Court is the supreme power of the land and is
a body composed of men who know the best. They took nine of the most
recent five .to four decisions and showed how these were unconstitutional,
and, had they l;een passed, how they would have been harmful to the
country. The affirmative did not prove their case conclusively enough,
thereby losing to the Bellingham team by a two to one decision. The tie
debate was held again at Cheney with the same teams, with the exception of
one member on each team. Due to a sudden illness on the part of Miss
Loers, Miss Arnell was chosen in her place, and again the team left with
high hopes for another victory which would mean the Blue and White for the
second year could claim the Allison Cup. On the evening of March 18 the
teams met. But fate was with the Blue and White. So perfect was the
organization of material and delivery that the affirmative could not find
a flaw in our machine-like team, and again Cheney failed to meet our
arguments, losing to the Alma Mater with a two to one decision. This ended
the inter- triangular series, making Bellingham again holder of the much
coveted cup. The Allison Cup is a trophy offered by Guy S. Allison to
stimulate interest in forensics among the Normal Schools of the state. Mr.
Allison is a graduate of Bellingham Normal, and is now engaged in business
in San Francisco, Cali- fornia, and in Portland. Under the terms of the
inter-Normal debate agreement, the school winning the cup for three
successive years is entitled to hold it perm-anently. According to these
terms Bellingham has only one more year to win the cup until it will be
the proud possessor. S v-zenty
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LINFIELD-DUEL DEBATE Resolved: That the Federal Government should
establish a farmer's national co-operative marketing association for the
purpose of the distribution of farm products. Bellingham, Affirmative . 0
Linfield . 3 Bellingham, Negative . 2 Linfield . 1 At the morning
assembly hcur, Friday, March 28, a negative team composed of two women
representing Linfield College of McMinnville, Oregon, met Belling-ham's
affirmative team composed of Miss Hibner and Mr. Clapp on the home floor.
The negative team presented arguments and facts in such a manner that the
home team was unable to match them. By quoting the Tea Pot Dome act, the
negative showed that the Government was inefficient to handle such an
undertaking. Their delivery was conceded to be the best ever heard from a
visiting team. On the evening of the same day a team composed of Lorena
Wiester and Stanford Clinton, upholding the negative of the same question,
met Linfield's affirmative team at McMinnville. The negative based their
arguments on the grounds that such an association is unnecessary, that it
would not do the needed work, that such an association would cause either
still more unfair competition, or it would become a monopolistic
association, which is contrary to the policy of our government, and that
the people would be taxed to support something that would not be
beneficial to the whole country. The affirmative failed to meet these
objections, thereby losing to the negative by a two to one decision. Thus
with this record ended the debate season of 1924. Sezenty-orne
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SANFORD CARVER Instructor in Physical Education, Men's Coach A man for
men to follow. Seventy- two
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Football Of a total of five games played, B. S. N. S. won three and tied
two. Coach Carver develcped a grid machine of real college calibre. The
completion of Waldo Field and choosing of the team name- Vikings-coupled
with the winning of the minor college championship, caused 1923 to stand
out as a stellar season. It set a high mark for future teams to strive for,
and will long be remembered in B. S. N. S. football history. SCHEDULE
Oct. 13 Here Viking . . 7 C. P. S. 7 Oct. 27 There Viking . . . 19 U. of
W. Frosh. 6 Nov. 10 Here Viking . . . 3 St. Martin's 3 Nov. 16 Here
Viking . . . 20 Ellensburg 3 Nov. 29 Here Viking . . 27 Cheney 13
VIKINGS 7 - C. P. S. 7 In the second quarter a fumble gave C. P. S. their
only score. In the same quarter a pass from Graham to "Keppy" evened the
count. The game ended with C. P. S. in possession of the ball. The
line-up--Dawson, L. E.; Goodman, L. T.; Bowman, L. G.; Lindstedt, C.;
Knowlton, R. G.; Bartsch, R. T.; Keplinger, R. E.; Bruland, Q.; Graham, L.
H.; McPherson, F. B.; Wilder, R. H.; subs, Vanderford for McPherson.
VIKINGS 19 - U. W. FROSH 6 This was the only out--of- town game. The Frosh
continually put in new men in an effort to stop the Viking machine. The
locals started their counting in the first few minutes, when on the third
down McPherson broke away for a sixty yard run, carrying the ball to the
two-yard line. Bruland took it over. A pass from Graham to "Keppy" netted
the second touchdown. In the last quarter Beardsley went across for the
third touchdown. The Frosh scored once, when Delaney received a punt and
took the ball down the field for their only score. The line-up--Dawson, L.
E.; Goodman, L. T.; Bartsch, L. G.; Lindstedt, C.; Knowlton, R. G.;
Bowman, R. T.; Keplinger, R. E.; Bruland, Q.; McPherson, F. B.; Beardsley,
L. H.; Graham, R. H.; subs, Vanderford for Graham; Taylor for Goodman;
Goodman for Taylor; Ruthruff for Goodman. Seventy-three
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BRULAND Dick is a classy field general. VANDERFORD Always good for ten
yards. BOWMAN Fits his job well. WAGNER All hands and knows how to
GRAHAM "Waddy" picks goes through. feet-and he use entm. his hole and
MACPHERSON A steam roller on the offense; a stone wall on the defende.
DAWSON Fighting all the time. WILDER Called on for tough-downs.
Sevety-f our
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KEPLINGER "I love my family, but, oh, you football." BARTSCH He hits
low and hard. BEARDSLEY Don works hard. LINSTEDT "Football-nothing else
but." GOODMAN Kay never misses his man. ANDERSON "Swede" line. did
good work on the KNOWLTON Ruel plays clean football. Seventy-five
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VIKINGS 3 - ST. MARTIN'S 3 In one of the most exciting games of the
season, Bruland drop-kicked the Vikings' only score in the third quarter.
Normal hopes were shattered when, in the last few minutes of play,
Pesquain, C. P. S. tackle, dropped back and kicked goal. The game ended
with the ball in Normal's possession in midfield. The line-up-Dawson, L.
E.; Goodman, L. T.; Bartsch, L. G.; Lindstedt, C.; Knowlton, R. G.; Bowman,
R. T.; Keplinger, R. E.; Bruland, Q.; Beardsley, L. H.; Vanderford, R. H.;
Wilder, F. B.; subs, McPherson for Wilder; Graham for Vanderford; Anderson
for Keplinger; Wilder for Beardsley; Dunnagan for Ander-son; Keplinger for
Goodman. VIKINGS 20 - ELLENSBURG 3 The Vikings again proved their
superiority by the decisive defeat of Ellens-burg, November 16. The
Crimson and Black played a hard game but came out with the short end of a
20-3 score. It was a proper christening for Waldo Field, dedicated on this
date. During the first quarter Wilder went through for the first score.
With gains from Beardsley, Graham and Wilder the second touchdown was
made. The local backfield again went across in the fourth quarter.
Robinson, Ellensburg, drop-kicked from the forty yard line for the
easterner's solo. VIKINGS 27 - CHENEY 13 In the big Turkey Day game the
Viking squad added another victory to their string when they defeated the
Cheney Savages. Playing real football, the Vikings had Cheney helpless.
Wilder, with excellent help from his mates, took the ball across for three
touchdowns. Bruland went across once for a pretty one. Cheney scored twice
as a result of blocked punts. Seventy-six
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Basketball Where Played Whatcom Gym Tacoma Lacey Vancouver Fairhaven
Gym Fairhaven Gym Whatcom Gym Ellensburg Cheney Spokane Whatcom Gym
Whatcom Gym Viking Score Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings
Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Opponent
Score U. of B. C. C. P. S. St. Martin's U. of B. C. Cheney Normal
Ellensburg St. Martin's Ellensburg Cheney . Spokane College C. P. S.
Spokane College Of a total of twelve games played, the Normal quintet won
eight and lost four. Two losses went to Cheney and one each to Ellensburg
and St. Martin's College. In return games with the two latter schools, the
Viking squad decisively defeated them. Cheney, accustomed to playing on a
large floor, swamped the locals in the first game at Fairhaven Gym.
However the lighter and smaller Blue and White tossers showed the Cheney
Savages a hard fight in the return mix, outpointing Cheney in the second
half though unable to overcome their lead gained in the first half. For
the season total the Viking squad scored 370 points to their opponents
313. "Maurie' Thomas was high score man. The line-up is as follows:
Forwards-Graham, Thomas, Vanderford. Center- Rankin, Simonson.
Guards-Dawson, Wilder, Keplinger. Seventy-seven Date Jan. 12 Jan. 18
Jan. 19 Jan. 26 Feb. 2 Feb. 9 Feb. 12 Feb. 15 Feb. 16 Feb. 22 Mar. 1
Mar. 4
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DAwsoN-Guard Randy plays a hard game. THOMTAS--Forward Maurie shoots
from any posi-tion. VANDERFORD-FOrWard Vandy walks away from 'em.
WILDER-Guard The longer he he gets. plays the Wilder RANKIN--Center A
good consistent player. GRAIHAM Forward Clever-and a puzzle to his
op-ponent. SIMONSON-Center Up and at 'em all the time. KEPLINGER-Guard
Keppy talks them out of it. Seventy-eight
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1924 Baseball Owing to the new diamond on Waldo Field, the Viking baseball
squad has been working consistently and hard this season. Of a total of
six games played, Normal has neither lost nor tied a single game. At the
opening Conference game, May 1, Normal won from the University Frosh by a
score of 4-2. The University Babes made their two runs in the second
inning. The Vikings made one score in the first inning and tied their
rivals in the third. In the fourth the locals brought in two runs. The
Freshmen failed to overcome this lead. Normal played an errorless game.
Other games played this season were: Normal 9 Normal 4 Normal . 10
Normal 8 Normal The 15 Burlington Whatcom Whatcom Nooksack
Burlington Conference schedule follows: May 9 Seattle College May 16 St.
Martin's May 17 U. of W. Frosh. May 24 Cheney Normal May 31 St. Martin's
June 7 Seattle College 7 2 2 0 0 Seattle Lacey Seattle
Bellingham Bellingham Bellingham Seventy-nine 1
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The line-up-Fulp, p.; Rankin, p-lst.; Staggs, c.; Crawford, lst.-l.f.;
Swensen, 2b.; Bruland, s.s.; Graham, 3b.; Parrett, r.f.; Bowman, r.f.-p.;
Prigg, l.f.; Katterlee, c.f.; Thorniley, r.f. 1923 Baseball B. S. N. S.
accredited itself well considering the handicaps which faced it during
1923. Having no grounds, practice was held anywhere possible. The infield
re-ceived but slight chances to work out, as it was rare that diamonds
were available. Of a total of eight games played Normal won five, dropping
two games to St. Martins and one to the U. of Washington Frosh. Games
played as follows: B. S. N. S. 3 B. S. N. S. 6 B. S. N. S. 2 B. S. N. S.
5 B. S. N. S. 1 B. S. N. S. 1 B. S. N. S. 1 B. S. N. S. 6 The line-up:
St. Martins 5 Ferndale 2 U. of W. Frosh 0 Seattle College 0 Whatcom 0
U. of W. Frosh 15 St. Martins 4 Mt. Vernon 1 Fulp and Bowman, pitchers;
Keplinger, catcher; Rankin, first base; Swenson, second base; Rue,
shortstop; Lindstedt, third base; Gregor, left field; Thomas, center
field; Atterbury, right field. Substitutes, Payne, Van Sindern. Eighty
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1923 Track In 1923 the Viking track squad competed in three tournaments.
These were the relay meet at Seattle on April 28, the track and field meet
at Seattle on May 12, and the tri-Normal meet at Ellensburg, May 5. The
relay team from Normal placed third in the Seattle event, and in the track
and field tournament the B. S. N. S. placed individually as follows: EVENT
NORMAL POINT WINNERS TIME FOR FIRST PLACE 120-yard Hurdles --.........
Hoggatt-third---------............................. 17 3/5 seconds 100-yard
Dash ----------- Hannah-third ...--------------------- 10 2/5 seconds
220-yard Hurdles ...-------- Hoggatt-
third-----.....-----....................--------........26 7/10 seconds
Mile ......-------....... ...........---------A-b--b ey-first-
-------...................-------------... .. :52 2/5 seconds Half
Mile...-.- -------------....... Dawson-third-------......---.. ---
--.....................--------------- 2:08 440-yard Dash......-----------
Hannah-second--------------.......--...-----.....-- ...........---55
seconds flat Discus ..........------------------.................
Franksecond.................---------------- 110 feet 6 1/2 inches Shot
Put---.......... ..... ..-----F--r--a-n--k- -second; Bowman-third ........
..... ...... Javelin..................-----------------........Frank-second
......................--------------------.. 152 feet 6 inches Broad Jump
--.....----------- Hoggatt-third................--------------------... 20
feet 5 inches High Jump ..... ....----- --H---o--g-.g...a t-first
(tied)-------.......... ----.-..- .....5.. feet 8 inches Pole
Vault..--------......--......------ Nelson
second..........................---------------------------....10 feet
220-yard Dash....-----.....-----... Hannah-second ----
------..---...-------........ .. 21 2/5 seconds Eighty-one
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At Ellensburg the Vikings took 53 points out of a possible 95; Cheney and
Ellensburg together took 42 points. This gave Bellingham the Normal
Conference Cup which it has held for two consecutive years. B. S. N. S.
also won the relay Cup. The individual point medal went to Frank, who led
with a total of 161 gt;i points. Bellingham point winners follow:
Vanderford, Frank, Bowman, Hannah won first place in the 880-yard relay.
Shot Put -------.... ..-----..--...--....F. rank--first........
.........-----------4--1- --f-e-e-.t. 3 3/4 inches High Jump ...--- ...--.
..-...-- ..-..- Hoggatt- first........... ..............------. 5 feet 5
inches Pole Vault --- ...... .. ........----.-.. .... Hoggatt-
second--..... ............. ...-.............-10 feet 3 inches Broad
Jump...............Hoggatt-third-----------------..........................19
feet 7 3/4 inches Discus-------..........----- ............-------
Frank-first------..............----------------.................113 feet 1/
inch Javelin ..--...- ..-.. ..-..... ...- Frank- first................
...............-.. 131 feet 3 inches 50-yard Dash----....--.....------
Hannah-third . 100- yard Dash..-----------Vanderford-second;
Hannah-third................... 220-yard Hurdles --------- Hoggatt- second
.. 880-yard Dash. ----------- Dawson-first; Abbey-second .................
Mile----------................------... ----......A.. bbey-first;
Dawson-second....................... 1924 Tri-Normal Meet In the
tri-normal track meet held May 23, Cheney won by the narrow margin of one
point. The score for the three schools was: Cheney, 50; Bellingham, 49;
and Ellensburg, 23. Edgar Hannah received the gold medal as high-point man
with 111/4 points to his credit. Bellingham gained permanent possession
of the relay cup by winning the half mile relay. The team was composed of
Prigg, Hannah, Cole and Brown. Eighty-two
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ANDERSON FOWLER E. HANNAH A. HANNAH 1923 Tennis In the Tennis Finals of
the summer of 1923, Edgar Hannah took the tourna-ment championship by
default of Alvan Hannah, his brother. Miss Lou Fowler won the girls'
championship. She was opposed in the finals by Irene Phillips. The mixed
doubles, in which Louis Anderson and Beatrice Norton played opposite Edgar
Hannah and Irene Phillips, was won by the former pair. Other strong
contestants who were eliminated from the finals earlier in the tournament
were Gordon Broadbent, C. Haeske, L. Keplinger, E. Keplinger, and R.
Tunstal. The tournament line-up in the finals follows: Men's
Singles-Edgar Hannah vs. Alvin Hannah. Men's Doubles- E. Hannah, A. Hannah
vs. Anderson, Barker. Women's Singles-Lou Fowler vs. Irene Phillips.
Women's Doubles-Fowler, Phillips vs. Tweit, Gill. Mixed Doubles-Anderson,
Norton vs. E. Hannah, Phillips. Eighty-three
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S ATIIIITK U-O0 Miss FRANK, Instructor in Physical Education Girls' Coach
Miss Frank has instilled in the girls the desire for clean play at all
times; to enter into the game for the fun of it, and not merely for the
object of winning. She advocates love of sports for sports' sake, the mark
of the true sportsman being his ability to accept defeat in the same
spirit as he accepts victory. Miss Frank has taught the girls teamwork and
the value of good comradeship. Eighty-four
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Basketball Basketball turnouts were large from the first, the Sophomores
having only a few less than the Freshmen. After some preliminary work,
the girls plunged into the game. They worked hard, turning out two nights
a week. Early in March the teams were chosen for the Kline Cup games. As
the class teams are the only teams the girls are allowed to make as yet,
they were as anxious to play their best as if they had made a first team.
Sometime they hope to have the honor of representing the Normal on a first
team. The first Kline Cup game was played March 4, at Whatcom High school,
as a preliminary to the Normal-Spokane College game. This was a fast,
clean game, and good teamwork was displayed on both sides. The score was
one-sided through-out the game, the Sophomores leading by a wide margin.
The Freshmen seemed unable to check the speedy teamwork of their
opponents. At the end of the game the score stood 39-11 in favor of the
Sophomores. The second game was played March 11, at Normal. This was a
hard-fought and exciting game. With the addition of Alice Barber, the
Freshmen rallied and held the Sophomores to close, fast playing. The score
hesitated, first favoring the Sophs, and then the Frosh. In the last few
minutes of play the Frosh got the edge on the Sophs, and when the game
ended, the tally was 33-32 in favor of the Fresh-men. The third game was
played March 17, at Normal. This game was the final and deciding game for
the cup. At the beginning there was considerable loose playing until the
girls settled down; then they played a good brand of basketball. The Sophs
came back in this game and, aided by splendid teamwork and accurate
shoot-ing, they won by a score of 41-22. The class of '24 has had the
honor of winning the cup twice, as they were successful in their Freshman
year. Four of the Frosh team of last year played on this year's Sophomore
team. Edna McKelvey F. Doris Turner Mrs. Helen Hannah F. Agnes Tweit
Alice Barber . J. C. . Sara Overmeyer Evelyn Lindberg . S. C. . Beatrice
Thomas Myrtle Olsen G. . . Lillian Johnson Mildred Johnson G. Florence
Bowman Doris Monroe Sub. Eighty-five
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Sophomores DORiS TURNER-Forward (Captain) When "Dose" gets the ball you
may look for a basket. She knows how to roll 'em in, end is a sure and
swift passer. LILLIAN JOHNSON-Guard Lillan plays a steady game from
whistle to whistle. She is a sure player and knows how to sti k to her
forward. BEATRICE THOMAS-Side Center A whirlwind player and a quick
passer. She fights every minute sh3 plays, and is a strong factor on the
Sophomore team. FLORENCE BOWMAN-Guard A close checker and a steady all
'round player, Florence playe d a good defensive game. SARA
OVERMEYER-Jumping Cen-ter "Sally" played jumping center for the
Sophomores and did her share in getting the ball to the forwzards. She is
good on team-work. AGNES TWEIT-Forward "Aggie"' has the trus basket-ball
sense and an eye for the basket. She always knows where the ball's going
and gets it. She and Doris could show you some rare teamwork.
Eighty-six
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Freshmen ALIC2 BARBER-Jumping Center, Guard (Captain) Barber plays
either pesition equally well. She has a remarkable way of picking the
ball out of the air, intercepting pass after la s. MIYRTIE OLON--Jumping
Center, Guard She played a fast game and kept her opponent spinning the
whole time. Hr fcrwards made but few baskets. EVELYN LINDBERG-Side Center
Evelyn played a good, steady game as side center, a match for any
opponent. MILDRED JOHNSON-Guard Mildred played on the defensive side of
the game and won h r place on the team by her close guarding and quick
passing. EDNA MCKELVEY-Forward Edna was good at eluding her guard, and
in piling up the score for the Freshman team. MRS. HELEN HANNAH-Forward
The other half of the Freshman forward machinery. A good, steady player
and always on the job. Eighty-seven
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Volleyball Following the close of the basketball seascn the girls began
playing volleyball. When the weather permitted they played outside, thus
enjoying the spring weather and the game at the same time. The Tulip
Festival delayed the Sophomores and Freshmen in playing off their game,
but they met at the close of the first six weeks. Both classes had worked
up good teams and the game proved very exciting. 0 Baseball The last six
weeks of the spring quarter the girls played baseball out of doors. A
great deal of promising material turned out both for the Sophomores and
the Freshmen. Miss Frank is coaching the Sophomore girls, while Mrs.
Foster has the Freshmen squad. A lively game between the two teams is
expected by the end of the season. - - -- - Field Hockey This, a new
sport to most of the girls, was introduced this spring. Many girls who did
not care about the other sports have shown a great deal of interest and
turned out in force for hockey. The athletic girls of the school received
it enthusiastically also, and any day, a group of girls might be seen on
Waldo field, learning the game. The Freshmen are turning out and learning
the rud'ments of the game under the capable instruction of Mrs. Foster,
while the Sophcmores are receiving the same instruction from Miss Frank.
The coaches hope to have two teams whipped into shape by the end of the
season so the Sophomore and Freshmen may have a game of field hockey.
This sport is well liked by the girls and will probably become a major
sport in the school. Eighty-eight
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Waldo Field For many years Bellingham Normal has been handicapped by lack
of a good athletic field and gymnasium facilities. In spite of this fact,
the teams sent out by the school have always been of a high standard. One
of these handicaps was removed this year by the completion of Waldo Field.
It is named in honor of Pres. D. B. Waldo, who was instrumental in
providing the school with an up-to-date athletic field. Dedication
exercises were held on November 16, 1923. Eighty-nine
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Klipsun Staff MAUDE WITHERS . Departments FRANCES VAUGHAN Credentials
JESSIE CARVER Credentials EDWARD BEROLSKI Sophomores EDGAR HANNAH . San
Juan CONSTANCE MARKUSON . Freshman LORENA WIESTER . Debate GLADYS Goss .
Music CARLA LA VIGNE Women's Athletics EVA CARRUTH . Literary MIRIAM
SELBY . . . . . . . . Organizations MABEL HUTCHESON Jokes and Snaps IRENE
BROOKS . . . . . Typist and Board Secretary MILDRED HIGHTOWER . . . . . .
. . . Art CHARLES HURLBUT . Men's Athletics PHIL THORNILEY Calendar
Ninety
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Ninety-one
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BLONDEN MOCI MCRO]EEIT HANNAH VAUGHAN POYIONEN Klipsun Board MILTON
BLONDEN . POLLY MOCK MARGARET MCROBERT EDGAR HANNAH . DON TUNSTALL .
WARNER POHOYNEN MRS. ANNETTE H. VAUGHAN Business Manager S . . Managing
Editor Editor Senior College Representative Sophomore Representative .
Freshman Representative . . Faculty Advisor The Klipsun Board of the year
1923-24 has attempted to make this year's Klipsun truly representative of
the whole school. The members of the board hope that all of the changes in
form and appearance will meet with the approval of the readers.
Ninety-two TUNSTALL
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Weekly Messenger The Messenger Staff this year has been operating on a
progressive policy. Several new departments have been added, and better
arrangement throughout the paper has resulted from the staff's
co-operative efforts in the make-up department. During the first quarter,
after many lengthy discussions, the class in journalism decided to change
the entire appearance of their product by adopting the regular newspaper
form and stock in preference to the former four-column magazine style. The
members of the staff appreciated very much the aid of the faculty and
students, who offered such valuable suggestions for improvement at the time
the questionnaire was put before them. An advanced class in journalism,
beginning the third quarter, made it possible to have a group working
together who had had former experience, and who knew something about the
details of newspaper duties. The classes in English com-position
lightened the duties of the reporters by contributing many of the shorter
news items, thus giving all the more time to spend in the printing shop on
make-up. The Anniversary number, published April 25th, contained a
four-page supple-ment. This issue, which was the result of the best work
of the staff, attempted to depict the standards and advantages of the
Normal to the various schools, educators and alumni into whose hands it
fell. Warner Poyhonen acted as editor the first two quarters, and John
O'Rourke filled the position of advertising manager. When Mr. O'Rourke
left at the begin-ning of the third quarter, Mr. Poyhonen succeeded him
as manager, and Mr. Harry Appleton became editor. Much credit is due Mrs.
Ruth A. Hussey, whose enthusiasm was responsible for the addition of the
course in advanced journalism to the curriculum of the school, and whose
criticism and help were invaluable to the publication. Ninety-three
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GRIFFI N PAKAR LUCAS LINESLEY Quartet This musical organization has been
in existence for some years, and has proved to be one of the greatest and
most useful assets to the school. It has been under the leadership of Miss
Jessie Ames Belton for the past two years. The quartet makes four or more
public appearances each quarter and at the end of the three quarters, each
member is awarded an honorary pin from the Associated Student Body. This
year the club started out Very nicely, but right in the midst of their
en-thusiasm over their new work, Miss Leap Year stepped in with
interruptions. Miss Marion Warner, the second soprano, took the fatal step
and left a vacancy which was soon filled by Miss Polly Mock, who in turn
gave place to Miss Marie Pakar. The third quarter, Mrs. Edna Schumacker
Griffin, the first soprano, accepted a position in Centralia and left
another vacancy which was filled by Miss Marion Eager, the first soprano
of last year. In spite of the many handicaps the quartet has had this
year, they have done some splendid work, and altogether have had a most
successful season. Ninety-four
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Normal Orchestra With the largest membership in Normal orchestra history,
the school orchestra under the direction of John R. Williams has, in the
past year, proved itself un-surpassed in quality as well as in quantity.
Having twenty-seven pieces, including piano, violin, cello, saxaphones,
trombone, cornet, clarinet, oboe, and drums, this organization has had a
prominent place in student activities. Besides presenting a program in
assembly and entertaining at the plays, the orchestra has appeared in the
Music department recital, in a program at the State Teachers' convention,
and before high school assemblies. Great credit is due Mr. Williams for his
splendid direction of the orchestra, for it has been an organization of
which the Normal may well be proud, Ninety-five
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Girl's Clef Club ALICE KAUFFMAN President MARION WARNER . . . . . .
Vice-President FLORENCE LUCAS . . Secretary and Treasurer GLADYS Goss
Librarian The Clef Club is composed of twenty-four selected women's
voices. It is not only a credit organization, but is also a credit to the
school. This year the Clef Club has appeared several times before the
students, besides broadcasting a musical program over the radiophone. It
also took a prominent part in the annual Music department concert given at
the end of the second quarter. We feel that in many respects the club has
had a more successful season this year than ever before. This is partly
due to the hearty endeavor of each girl in the club and to the untiring
efforts of our director, Miss Jessie Ames Belton. We feel that the Clef
Club is successfully carrying out its aim of setting a higher stan-dard
for music in our school. Niney -six
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Men's Glee Club The Men's Glee Club has had a successful year under the
capable leadership of Mr. Harrison T. Raymond. Great gains have been made
in numbers and in in-terest. The club has grown from the quartet of last
year to a chorus of sixteen voices. This was the first musical
organization of the school to appear before the assembly, with a program
on November 2. The club took a prominent part in the Music department
program on St. Patrick's Day, and sang for the Washington Federated Music
Clubs on March 18. The club has been limited in its work by the fact that
many of the members have had no previous experience, and that none of them
have had vocal training; but in spite of these limitations, a creditable
showing has been made. Ninety-seven
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Yet of Good By HELEN HIGHTOWER A twisted bit of bark, Sunk in the soft
slime Fermenting in the still waters Of a long forsaken mill pond; A
seasonal craft for larvae, A sore jog in the youngsters' swimming hole.
Not so long ago in God's day You breathed here, Idol of the hillside,
Appendage of the great oak; And now so lowly, Unpopular with masses, But
serving Him still. Let me compare thee With a friend, perhaps, of mine, A
vanquished statesman, And I shall tiptoe away Into the unsung lives of
men And seek the good there. Ninety-eight ___
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Ninety-nine
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Gold (Second Prize Story) By MARY HIBNER Gold-gold at last! And in such
a strange place! The prospector wore his thirty-five years as if it were
an age, and all because the last seven of that thirty-five had been spent
hunting gold. He had panned the dirt in a thousand streams, and he had
picked at quartz leads all over Idaho. He had even dug a shaft in one
place, but never had he found success--and now to stumble upon it in a
place like this! Above him for a mile and a half was a chaos of granite
boulders which looked as if they had been spilled at the top and had
scattered like corn from an overturned bucket clear to the lake below.
Only where he stood a ledge of quartz had withstood the onslaught, and in
that quartz was-gold! When it had become so dark that he could no longer
see, he relinquished his pick and sought his burro and pack. He was not
aware that he burned his bacon; he stared into the flames and saw gold.
He built his bed on the murmuring beach and gazed toward a million stars
but saw gold. Dawn came across the lake, all shimmering silver and pink.
He rose and climbed to the ledge but saw only gold. For days gold was his
pleasure, his thoughts, his life. Weeks passed. When necessity demanded,
he left his gold to kill a deer or to fish along the lake at the mouths
of hurrying streams. Partridge were plentiful. The first huckleberries were
already ripe. His hoard of gold beneath the great granite boulder below
the ledge had grown to goodly proportions. Then while moving some rocks,
he started a little rock slide. It was small, and it did no damage; but he
stood aghast at the idea it brought. What if the thousands of tons of
granite boulders should slide? What if his work should start them? He did
no more work that day. There was no way to avert the possible disaster.
The vein led back under the rock slide, and it was growing richer. Props
would break like matches. Perhaps he had better stop work. He had enough
to keep him comfortably and more. But the ever-increasing vein of gold
held him, and he worked on. Each day he thought that tomorrow he would move
his hoard and stop work-tomorrow. July passed; August, September found him
toiling on at the ever-richening vein. He worked in a little cave that he
had dug beneath the quartz ledge. Above the quartz ledge the giant
boulders lay waiting-waiting. in the quartz a little crack grew gradually
wider. The man enlarged his cave; the crack yawned wider. Steadily it
grew-a tiny fraction of an inch-a quarter -a half. It caught his eye.
Fascinated, he gazed-wider-wider. He staggered out to the giant boulder
that hid his gold hoard. The quartz crushed down; the boulders poised
above, motionless like a cat before its prey. He struggled with his gold,
weakly-they leaped into terrific life! A trapper found a shaggy burro, a
poorly constructed camp, a few specimens of very rich ore, a little path
that led from the camp to the edge of a fresh rock slide-nothing more.
One Hundred . V
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The Spring Caravan Second Prize Poem BY GEORGE SHERMAN Has no one seen
the long caravan Of the gypsy man? 'Tis strange The sap has dripped from
the maple trees Till the buckets are full, and the skis Have been stored
away in a dusty room With my ice skates and Grandma's loom. The snow has
left the turnpike bare, And the breath of Spring is in the air, And the
March wind with a tyrant's eye Has driven the clouds across the sky Like
ships with sails unfurled to the sea, And the husky voice of the brook
Has sung of the world's new imagery- But I stand alone on the turnpike
And look For the gypsy man and his long caravan, For that is the sign of
Spring to me. Has no one seen the long caravan Of the gypsy man? I
have-- They came over the hill at the close of day And made their camp
along the highway, And thru the hours of the still spring night The
turnpike glowed with the luminous light Of their fires. And their violins
brought down The stars on the gray-canvassed town; And their lusty voices
joined in a dance That brought dreams of lace and wild romance, Of a
wandering people skilled in everything- In cards and tea-cups and lines of
palms . . Where was a canvassed city are smouldering Fires; naught else,
you say? But I beg No alms, For the gypsy man and his long caravan Have
left me smouldering fires and Spring. One Hundred One
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The Heart of Jim (Honorable Mention) By VADA MORFITT Undoubtedly Jim
Randall was the ugliest man living. He had the look of an over-tall tree,
with all its branches at the top. His arms dangled, and the waist band of
his blue jean trousers perched jauntily on one hip. His neck was long and
scrawny, his hair a riotous mass of flaming redness. But in atone-ment,
Nature had given him the soul of a poet. Susan Petridge, spinster, kept the
little post office in Bridgeport, and I always stayed with her during my
brief vacation. Summer boarders were her specialty. How Susan despised
Jim. Her clean, well-regulated mind could not tolerate physical laziness,
especially when it went hand in hand with physical uncleanliness. Somehow
I liked Jim. He used to bring his poems for me to read, and we had many an
interesting talk. He was a lonely fellow. One day Jim got a paper through
the mail. Later more papers came and many letters. He seemed preoccupied,
and I worried about him fearing he was in trouble of some sort. Several
weeks passed and I scarcely saw him. The letters kept coming. Then one day
Jim came in with a hearty stride; his homely face beamed with joy. "Well,
Miss, it's happened." "But what, Jim?" "Ah! She said she'd come; an'
Ma'am, she's a beauty!" He drew out a letter and a much bedraggled
picture, and handed them to me. The letter was on cheap paper, written in
round school-girl hand. It read: "Dear Mr. Randall: I've thought about you
and your proposition a good bit. I've decided to come if you still want
me. I'm not very strong or pretty, but I'm willing and I'll do my best by
you. I'm awful lonesome here and I've never seen any outdoors 'cept the
park. I bet it's grand. You can count on me getting there next Wednesday.
"Yours truly, "Mary Sidney." The letter made me want to cry and the
picture was nothing less than pathetic, with its tired young-old face,
watery eyes, lips that turned downward, and such an expression of
meekness. Jim seemed to fear I was displeased and said quickly, "You see,
Miss, I answered a matrimonial ad. Me an' this lady has been corres-pondin'
reg'lar now for about a month. We'll be married over to the Parks. I
kinda thought you'd maybe help me to fix up my old shack afore she gits
here. It ain't no kind o' place to take a lady." Wednesday came as even
long- planned days do. Jim was all prettied-up and waiting long before
stage time. He had hard work to control his eagnerness. At last it came,
that lumbering old relic of another day, and stopped with a flourish in
front of the post office. The driver helped the one passenger to alight
while the eyes of half a hundred curious folk peeped out from advantageous
positions. She seemed little more than a girl, and I felt a sudden rush of
pity for her, so timid in that strange rough camp. Her luggage consisted
of one old straw suitcase and a blrdcage which she handled with extreme
care. Jim led the way toward the rooming- house, walking a few paces ahead
as his code of ethics demanded of a man, especially a man about to marry.
One Hundred Two
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A week later I went at Jim's request to call on "Little Mrs. J m," as the
boys all called her. She seemed glad to see me. She was so proud of the
mean little cabin and its scattered fields, the mongrel puppy, the handful
of scrawny chickens. Jim was happier than I had ever seen him. His usually
unkempt beard was painfully clean, his trousers patched and repatched. Even
his weather-beaten face seemed somehow fresher and cleaner. I did not go
back to Bridgeport for several summers, but I often caught myself wondering
about Jim. When finally I had the opportunity I found myself as eager as a
child to get back to that gossipy little town. The stage seemed
particularly slow, the driver unusually stupid. Finally well remembered
landmarks appeared, and my journey was soon ended. I alighted as of yore
at the post office. Finding Susan absent from her place of business, I
decided to lose no time in making a call on Jim. I set out forthwith on
the dusty path picturing to myself the improvements I felt I had every
reason to expect. Just around a bend in the road I came face to face with
the Jim of former days, if possible shabbier and more unkempt. "Why Jim,
I'm glad to see you! I was just going to your place. Have you a lot of new
poems, and how is Mrs. Jim?" The poor fellow just stood looking intently
at the ground a few moments, poking at a loose pebble with the toe of one
runover boot. "Well, Miss, little Mrs. Jim ain't no more. I reckon this
life was too rough for her. She just naturally faded away, an' ma'am, it's
pow'rful lonely without her." The years roll swiftly and man forgets his
sorrow and pain. But there is a residue that enriches and enobles. To most
Jim's little wife was but a plain, undernourished, uncultured bit of
driftwood; but she was Jim's flower in a desert of thorns. Though the
flower has faded its fragrance lives on. Publishers who fight over his
poems, and the public who await with eagerness for each new verse from his
pen wonder what gives them their touch of infinite sadness and wisdom. But
you and I know. One Hundred Three
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Valentines and Cupids Third Prize Story By DON TUNSTALL The pupils of
the Sixth A were studying with an unwonted intensity. Not a whisper
disturbed the accentuated quiet of the cheerful room; not a paperwad
flicked against the freshly washed blackboard, nor did a clumsily passed
note drop with conspicuous rustle to the oiled floor. Miss Brooks had
promised them a valent'ne box and a quarter holiday. When she had to leave
the room for a moment and Johnny Lewis, the class cut-up, began one of his
antics, he was looked upon with such frowns of disapproval that he was
instantly squelched, and, blushing furiously, subsided into his seat. How
slowly the hands crept around the big solemn face of the clock in front of
the room! How the minutes dragged. Time was interminable, for at ten
minutes before dismissal they were to draw names. Deep was the anxiety of
Jimmy Ryan and great was his anticipation as he awaited that fateful
hour. A few weeks before, Eloise Patterson had entered school, capturing
in an instant all of the masculine hearts in the room. She was slight and
rather pale complexioned; but she had beautiful black curls and deep brown
eyes, which smiled at everyone impartially. Her father was the new
president of the bank and lived in the big Curtis House on the hill. Much
to the envy of the other little girls, Eloise wore a different dress
almost every day. And it was rumored that she was going to give a party
and invite all of her best friends. Jimmy dreamed of her from the first
day he saw her. He worshipped her as a slave may worship his queen. Jimmy
with the unruly hair, freckled face and up- turned nose; with the worn
coat, the patched shoes, and the missing necktie-how hopeless, he
realized, was his affection. Yet he dreamed dreams and built castles, and
in all of these little Eloise reigned as queen. "All right, children, put
away your books," broke in the firm voice of Miss Brooks. A muffled sigh
of relief escaped as all the children hastily but cautiously jammed their
books into their desks. Soon a breathless quiet reigned and all the faces
were turned toward Miss Brooks in rapt expectancy. "Now, children, all
write your names on slips of paper. George, you may col-lect the boys'
names and Ralph, the girls'." How closely Jimmy watched to see what kind
of paper Eloise wrote her name on and how she folded it. To his disgust
he noticed that every other boy was watching with the same close
attention. The names were collected and passed. Jimmy thrust his hand into
the hat and found a piece of paper that felt about right. With a thrill of
uncertainty he withdrew it. Scarcely daring to breathe, he opened it.
"Miriam Winters!" How unjust were the gods ! He was plunged from the
heights of rapture to the antithesis of despair. But a faint beam of hope
shone through his melancholy. He could trade. With a wild shout school
was dismissed and they all went trooping out into the yard with cries of,
"Who'd you get?" How'll you trade?" "I'll trade you sights unseen." Jimmy
at last discovered the proud possessor of Eloise's name. Billy Sherman had
drawn it and showed every indication of intending to keep it. He was deaf
to all pleading and cajoling and offered only a passive ear to offers of
money, marbles, chewing gum and bean shooters. One Hundred Four
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Aw, come on, Billy, pleaded Jimmy, "I'll do your 'rithmetic for you fer a
week." "Nope. I tell you I'm gonna keep it myself," replied Billy, and
started walking off toward home. In a moment Jimmy caught up with him. He
would make the highest sacrifice. "Here, Billy," panted Jimmy. "I'll give
you this if you'll trade. Miriam is an awful nice girl, too." In his hand
he extended a battered but still serviceable knife with two good blades
and a screwdriver. Jimmy had won it as a prize for a composition the year
before, and it was his dearest possession. Billy began to yield. No other
boy in school had a knife like that. "I'11 tell you, Jimmy. I'll do it if
you'll give me that knife and pack my wood for a month." Rather
reluctantly Jimmy agreed to the suggestion of the miniature Shylock. It
was a lot, but it was for Eloise. So with a light heart he parted with the
knife and started for home and his chores. Jimmy's father worked as
foreman in one of the sawmills and could only with difficulty support his
large family. So Jimmy earned nearly all of his spending money himself by
doing odd jobs. He knew better than to ask for money to buy Eloise a
valentine. He had already fully determined to earn it himself some way.
Just the valentine he wanted reposed in the window of Prigmore and Sears'
Drug Store. It cost a fabulous sum-one dollar and seventy- five cents-but
it was the nicest one in town and none other would do for Eloise. There
were only four days till Friday. Jimmy put in wood, carried suitcases,
weeded gardens and mowed lawns. In the morning before school, after school,
in the evenings and sometimes at noon he toiled. But finally on Thursday
evening he walked toward town with one dollar and eighty-five cents
jingling comfortingly in his pocket. His hands were blistered, his back
ached, and for three nights he had gone to bed dead tired. But in the
mornings he had seen Eloise again, and through-out the day, and her
pleasant little companionable smile and cheerful "Hello, Jimmy" had
spurred him on to unremitting effort. And now his goal was almost
achieved. In sheer joy Jimmy kicked a rock before him on the pavement. It
was fun to see it go rolling smoothly along. He caught up with it and
delivered another kick. This time the rock did not hold quite true to
form, but rose off the pavement, and as if guided by a magnet, headed
straight for the basement window of old Mr. Squire's house. Jimmy's heart
ceased to function for an instant and then resumed its operation with
slow, deadening throbs. The rock had held its course and, with a tinkling
shower of glass, had shattered the window. As the full significance of
the calamity dawned on Jimmy, he stood stone-still as if frozen to the
spot. In a daze he saw Mr. Squires with his cane tapping beside him,
hobbling hurriedly out of the house. Ordinarily he would have run, but he
didn't seem able. And now it was too late. "Ah, now I've got ye, ye young
rascal. You run right home and git me two dollars to pay for that there
winder, or I'll tell the town marshal and he'll hev the law on ye. It's
time suthin was done to these young reprobates, tearing around and
destroying a decent, self-respectin' man's property that-a- way." With
reluctant steps Jimmy started toward home. He lacked fifteen cents of the
two dollars. The valentine was a thing of the past. He would try and get
the rest of the money from his mother. Dimly these thoughts trickled
through his brain. He seemed unable to think. Only a dull cognizance of
some great disaster seemed to oppress him. One Hundred Five
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After confiding in his mother he secured the required fifteen cents and
re-turned to pay for the window. How he had toiled and perspired for that
window! And now it was all gone and he could give Eloise no valentine.
Tears welled in his eyes and almost brimmed over, but he was made of
sterner stuff, so he sniffed a few times, and with a furious dab of his
hand wiped away all traces of this effem-inate demonstration.
Unconsciously his steps turned toward the drug store. He would have one
last look at the treasure that was to have been his to bestow on the lady
of his heart. But it was gone. Some more fortunate and affluent person had
purchased it. Well, it didn't matter now, anyway. Jimmy went home. He ate
a few dry, tasteless mouthfuls as an excuse for supper and then retired
hurriedly to the family living room. There he busied him-self with paper,
scissors and library paste. He would make a valentine of his own. He
painted designs, he drew hearts, he printed verses, but his finished
products seemed woefully inadequate. He couldn't give any of these trashy
things to the goddess of his dreams. He gave up in despair. Long after
the rest of the family had gone to bed he sat with his head on his arms.
Tomorrow was Friday. He had no valentine. Everyone knew he had Eloise's
name. Eloise knew it, too. She would get many valentines and she would
expect something from him. Was he to fail her? Jimmy's throat felt tight
and constricted, much like it did at the time he had tonsilitis. It was a
sore, choking sensation. Life held no happiness in store for him. Raising
his head for a moment to look around the quiet room, he found the familiar
objects blurred by a mist. He wouldn't cry-he wouldn't-he wouldn't! Only
sissies and babies did that. Then an idea occurred to Jimmy. He would
write Eloise a note for a valentine. At least she would know that he
wanted to give her one. He got out his mother's stationery and a much
abused pen. After biting the end of this for some time and making several
false starts, he finally evolved this: Dear Eloise: I' can't give you no
valentine. I busted a window and had to pay for it. So you see I haven't
no more money. I'm awfully sorry, Eloise, 'cause I like you and I think
you are the nicest girl there is. From yours truelly, JIMMY. Came the
next day and the hour set for the distribution of the valentines. All day
Jimmy had buried himself in his book and studiously avoided meeting the
gaze of Eloise who had looked his way quite frequently. The box was filled
to over-flowing and some of the valentines were laid on the teacher's
desk. There was the one dollar and seventy-five cent valentine. Ted Brown
had bought it and was giving it to Eloise. There it lay, the price quite
unerased, in mute but glorious testimony of the extreme worth of the
valentine. She would never even notice his little note, thought Jimmy,
after getting such a lovely valentine. Then the valentines were given out.
Two monitors were chosen. Everyone had bought or made a valentine for the
one whose name he had, and most of the boys had given another to Eloise.
Her desk was heaped high. Now she was unwrapping them and reading. She
took the big one first. Finally she came to the humble little envelope.
Jimmy looked unconcernedly out of the window and prayed for a speedy
dismissal. It was taking her a long time to read it, he thought, as he
looked again and she was still absorbed. Then came the welcome dismissal
bell. Jimmy jumped to his feet, made a dash for the cloak room, and
started down the steps in a run. He was indiscreet. He realized this when
lie saw the Principal coming toward him. His arm was One Hundred Six
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seized and he was propelled rather forcibly back to his room. On the way he
met Eloise and passed her with downcast eyes. He was doubly disgraced now.
"You may remain in your seat for twenty minutes, Jimmy," said Miss Brooks,
"and next time perhaps you can remember to go out in a more orderly
manner." Jimmy slumped in his seat. Time dragged and so did Jimmy's
spirits. What is more lonesome than a deserted school building after
hours? It is as oppressive as a prison, as gloomy as a tomb. A voice
penetrated to his senses as from another world, "You may go now, Jimmy.
I'm sorry this had to happen." Without any perceptible relief Jimmy
struggled to his feet and stumbled to-ward the door. He started across the
school yard and then a voice called to him. It sounded sweet to him like
the warble of birds or like the trickle of water to the parched wanderer
on the desert. It couldn't be-but it was-Eloise's voice. "Jimmy, oh Jimmy,
wait a minute." He turned and waited, eying one badly scuffed toe and
fiddling with his cap with both hands. ",Jimmy, I- I--want to-thank you
for the valentine. I don't like the old boughten kind-that anybody can
give. Yours was the very nicest of all." She thrust out a hand which Jimmy
seized awkwardly. He blushed deeply, relinquished the hand, and found that
his organs of speech were temporarily de-ranged. But Eloise went on.
"And, Jimmy, I'm giving a party next Friday and you're the very first one
I'm inviting because I like you, too." Jimmy had no appetite that night
either. One Hundred Seven
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The Trails To Fairyland (Third Prize) By PEARL BAILEY "Where are the
trails to Fairyland? And how do you go to Fairyland?" Just a little lad
of four Wanting to know so very much more Than I shall ever know, Though
I search the pages of all the sages And seek till my eyes grow dim, What
shall I find to answer him? 'Tis little enough, I trow. Where are the
trails to Fairyland? Do you remember the day when I took your hand, And
we went to the woods all fresh and sweet, Where the moss was cool to your
wee bare feet, Where the violets hid so shy and fair And with the lilies
perfumed the air? Where the tiny stream came wandering by, Reflecting
that speck of the clear blue sky; And the birds in the trees as we came
along Hushed for a moment their glad, sweet song? Surely that trail leads
to Fairyland- A long shady trail to Fairyland, A sweet, smelly way to
Fairyland. "But the other trails to Fairyland- Tell me all the trails to
Fairyland." Then look at that fleecy cloud up there Floating along in the
clear, pure air. Let us go sailing, you and I, Up and up. to that cloud
on high, And seat ourselves in the white cloudboat; And away, and away,
and away we'll float So swift, so free, so high in the air, And no one
will guess that we're riding there! And we'll sail straight on to
Fairyland! What a wonderful way to Fairyland! What a swift, breezy way to
Fairyland! One Hundred Eight
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Oh, the Rainbow Trail, that's a beautiful way! Looped up in the sky like a
ribbon gay! Of course there's a very steep hill to climb, And it may take
a very, very long time, But you and I, we shouldn't mind; On the Rainbow
Trail there's much to find. When we reach the top - what a glorious
thrill! We'll coast right down that long, long hill. And we'll never,
never fear a spill In a jolly ride down that beautiful hill. And we'd
land ker-plunk into Fairyland! And startle the Fairies in Fairyland, The
wee Fairy-folk in Fairyland. He gurgles with laughter and cuddles my hand,
"Tell me more ways to Fairyland!" The sinking sun tells the end of the
day And mingles its gold with the blue of the bay. See, little one, see!
Away, away Stretches a golden path o'er the bay. Let's walk down the
beautiful, shimmering trail; We've never the need of a boat or a sail!
The little fish in the water below May follow and laugh as they see us go
Right down with the sun into Fairyland! Down, down with the sun into
Fairyland! "Where are the trails-" but the Sandman has won. The heavy
lids lower;; his long day is done. The soft breeze whispers; the
night-hawk calls; And over us gently the twilight falls. He smiles in his
sleep and I understand - He's dreaming of more trails to Fairyland. Dream
on, little one, safe on mother's breast. Too soon come life's cares and
unrest. Would you could dream on - 'tis so hard to live; To see Reality
take more than she can give. 'Tis my joy to take you to Fairyland, Down
the old, old trails to Fairyland, The Forever Trails to Fairyland. i One
Hundred Nine
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One Hundred Ten
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San Juan Isles The sea is blue 'round San Juan Isles, And every summer
day The waves, like little merry maids, Romp up to laugh and play. The
hills are green on San Juan Isles; The woods are cool and deep, With
slender creeks where bleeding-hearts Hang rosy heads in sleep. Days
loiter by on San Juan Isles; A sail blows full and white; An oar gleams
through the sapphire depths; Then - it is night. The sails drift back to
San Juan Isles; Stars glimmer and are gone. The oars drip opals; lights
go out; Then - it is dawn. One Hundred Eleven
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One Hundred Twelve
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The San Juan Islands A Sea-Girt Arcadia In the lower reaches of Puget
Sound and the Gulf of Georgia, looking out through the Straits of San Juan
de Fuca toward the Indies and the lands of romance, on the chief trade
routes of the world's future commerce, lie the San Juan Islands, or the
Puget Sound Archipelago. This spot is unique in charm and beauty, in
perfection of climate, in easy, agreeable living conditions, in
health-fulness. It is unique in the fact that it is an entire county of
sea and land, of islands and inlets, 172 in number, varying in size from
fifty-eight square miles to the area of a city lot. It is unique in
climate, even in the Pacific Northwest, called by Dr. Woods Hutchinson
"charmed land of the American Continent." It is known as the Sunshine
Belt, because of the fact that rain-laden clouds sweeping in from the
Pacific frequently pass over the islands without precipitating their
moisture until they encounter the high barriers of the Cascade Range. The
Archipelago embraces about five hundred square miles of sea and land, of
which practically 180 square miles are island. San Juan, Lopez and Orcas
Islands comprise more than three-fourths of the land area and support the
bulk of the population. Shaw, Waldron, Stuart, Blakely and Decatur Islands
also have prosperous communities, and a number of the smaller islands are
inhabited. Others are just waiting until the full charm of the district
becomes better known. On each island is a wealth of game, deer and upland
birds. The sea and lakes in Moran State Park provide delectable sea food
in wide variety, as well as fresh-water trout. The two thousand miles of
shore line of Puget Sound, with the addition of the Island Passage to
Alaska, afford cruising waters unequalled elsewhere on the globe, in
sport, ideal sailing conditions, and scenic beauty. The soil on the
islands produces fruit and vegetables in perfection. Pure, fresh water is
found everywhere, and over all is a temperate sun, kindly beneficent, and
never oppressive. One sleeps under blankets every night of the year. The
environment is beautiful beyond the power of the pen to tell-islands and
inlets with evergreen shores nestled in an emerald sea, some soft and
alluring in outline, many more rugged and precipitous, and the entire
beautiful picture framed in a horizon defined by dazzling snow-clad peaks
and mountain ranges. The Archipelago lies close up against the British
Columbia line, and upon San Juan Island the British flag once floated as
an emblem of British sovereignity within the present limits of the United
States. For a period of fourteen years (1859-1873) two armies were
stationed on San Juan Island. The American forces were landed on the
southern end of the island under the command of General Pickett, and a
detachment of Royal Marines was landed at the northern end of the island
under the command of Captain George Bazalgette. The San Juan dispute was
finally settled in 1873 by arbitration, when William I of Germany decided
in favor of the claim of the United States. Now we find erected at the
northern end of the island a monument in remembrance of the English
soldiers. And the old English blockhouse still stands as they left it. At
the southern end of the islands stands a beautiful monument in memory of
the American forces who were stationed there. One Hundred Thirteen
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On San Juan Island is the location of the county seat, Friday Harbor, the
only incorporated town in this modern Arcadia, and the chief trading
center of the islands. Here also is located the Puget Sound Biological
Station, sup-ported by an association of universities, chief of which is
the University of Washington, and founded through the zeal and vision of
an internationally known scientist and naturalist, Profes-sor Trevor
Kincaid. This school of biology is open for summer sessions of six weeks
of intensive study and is attended by students from all parts of the
United States as well as foreign countries. The Bellingham Normal School
will have classes there the com-ing summer. New equipment is being added
continually, and the station ap-pears destined to become one of the most
important in existence. At the northern end of the island we find a small
town called Roche Harbor, the home of the Roche Harbor Lime Works,
producing twelve hundred bar-rels of lime a day, which is the largest
lime plant in the world. It is known world wide for its production of fine
quality lime. San Juan Island has the largest population of any of the
islands and is easily first in production. Its valleys are rich and
beautiful, among the best in the Puget Sound district. One Hundred
Fourteen
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One Hundred Fifteen
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Orcas Island is the most rugged in contour and picturesque in formation of
the islands. It has fine bathing beaches, and is particularly popular with
vaca-tionists. From it rises Mount Constitution, 2400 feet high, from
which one can catch a panoramic view of sea and islands framed in their
setting of snow-clad mountains that for a picture of sheer beauty would be
hard to duplicate. Even distant cities are visible. On this island and
embracing most of Mount Con-stitution is the 4800 acre estate of Robert
Moran, a retired business man of Seattle. Out of this 4800 acres he has
recently carved 2700 acres, taking in Mount Constitution, two lovely
mountain lakes, and a wealth of fascinating wood-land, which he has given
to the State of Washington as the Moran State Park. This is to be enlarged
to 5000 acres, and will form one of the most wonderful public parks in the
world, a combination of sea, mountain, and beauty of natural forest. It has
a natural growth of wild game and bird life. Deer espiecially can be found
in great numbers. Mountain Lake, at an elevation of 1200 feet, and Cascade
Lake at 350 feet, are both stocked with trout. The state has pro-vided
camping places with fire and sanitary arrangements for campers. Nearby
nestles Mr. Moran's remaining 2000 acres and his home, one of the show
places of Puget Sound. Close by this fascinating region are East Sound,
Crescent Beach, Orcas, Olga, West Sound, Deer Harbor, and Doe Bay, leading
vacation resorts of the islands with excellent bathing beaches where
hundreds disport themselves throughout the summer months. There is no
undertow or hidden danger, and bathing even for young children is quite
safe. There is good fishing on the larger islands and sea fishing
everywhere. It is the yachtman's, boatman's, and canoeist's paradise. The
country never loses its charm. Always there is a new bay or a new trail to
explore, and always new beauties lying in wait for the adventurer. Never
are the lights and the shadows just the same; it is an ever-changing
picture and never-ending delight, especially to the sea lover. It is a
wonderful place in which to forget life's troubles and worries, to get back
to Nature in her happiest mood, to regain health of the body, mind and
spirit. One Hundred Sixteen
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One Hundred Seventeen
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The Normal-By-The-Sea I. Below, the sea-blue as a sapphire-set Within a
sparkling, emerald mountain chain Where fir and hemlock needles sift like
rain Thro' the voluptuous air. The soft winds fret The waves, and beat
them wantonly to foam The golden distances across the sea Are shot with
rose and purple, languourously The silver seabirds in wide circles roam.
The sun moves slowly down the flaming West And flings its rays across to
set aglow The islands rocking on the cool waves' crest And the great
glistening domes of snow on snow. And thro' the mist the Olympics flash
and float, Like opals linked around a beating throat. II. Inspired of
God were they that chose this place Wherein to build these walls of
softest rose, Whose every slender pane at sunset glows Like burnished
gold and fires with mystic grace The wooded loveliness of Sehome Hill,
Here is the home of color and light; Perfume of balm-trees; singing
birds' delight; Splendor of mist and rainbow-and the still Slow flight of
butterflies. Sweet liquid clear, The lark flings to the dawn his lyric
notes. And what inspired psalmist have we here? What song of pure,
enthralling sweetness floats From yonder Elm-tree in the midnight hush?
'Tis the entrancing love-song of the hermit-thrush. -ELLA HIGGINSON. One
Hundred Eighteen
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One Hundred Nineteen
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Aletheia DORIS PATRICK . President MABEL TURNER . Vice-.President LEONA
KAMB . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer CARRIE FOURNIER . Sergeant-at-Arms A
Hallowe'en party! A dimly lighted room. Shadows of witches and ghosts
flitting across the indistinct walls. An atmosphere of mysterious
exaltation among those who had just survived the preternatural exercises
of initiation. The presi-dent, Doris Patrick, gave her address welcoming
the new members-and our activities for the year had begun. One of the
biggest events of the year was the annual banquet held March 7, in Edens
Hall club room. Floral decorations consisted of pink carnations, which
blended beautifully with the rose and gray motif of the table. Sparkling
wit and humor predominated in toasts that were given and were responded to
nobly by our toast mistress, Doris Patrick. Aletheian Club meetings have
consisted of interesting discussions on problems of the day, chief among
which was Miss Longley's talk on Hawaii. Programs have included music,
art, and works of prominent men and women. Silently our old owl has led us
into realms of lofty ideals, and was instrumental in our winning the
banner in the "Winter School Vaudeville." The club owes its splendid
success to Miss Crawford, our capable sponsor, who has helped in every
possible way. We were delightfully entertained at a tea given by Miss
Crawford at the home of Miss Longley. Aletheia will ever be led onward to
fulfill the lofty ideals and ambitions of our symbol-the owl, which
signifies Life, Purity and Truth. That we have shown great interest in our
surroundings is attested by the fact that we planted two hundred bulbs on
Sehome Hill. Fortunate indeed, has been Aletheia in having Rebecca Arnell
as one of her members. Both the club and school are indebted to her for
the part she played in winning again the Allison Cup. One Hundred Twenty
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Alkisiah Club The Alkisiah Club, which is about to begin its twenty-fifth
year, is very proud to be the oldest club in the Normal, as well as the
only Federated club. Many changes have taken place in these years, but the
club, as the name Alkisiah implies, keeps its goal always, "In the Near
Future." Of our three objectives: namely, public speaking, public service
and current problems, the second-public service-has been stressed this
year. One of the first activities was the candy sale to raise the ten
dollars assigned to each Federated club for the Louvain Library
Restoration fund. The library at the University in Louvain, Belgium, was
destroyed during the war. This fund is being raised by American Colleges
in response to a wish ex-pressed by Cardinal Mercier when asked by a body
of club women just what he wished most that the United States should do for
Belgium. In December the club sent a doll to the Tacoma Women's Club
Bazaar, to help swell the community Club House fund. This Dutch doll
carried a bouquet of tulips to remind recipients that Bellingham is the
home of the tulips. The days just before Christmas were brightened by the
sale of blooming Nar-cissi. The sale of seals for the Anti-Tuberculosis
Association was also held, this last being an old club custom. In
co-operation with the Home Economics Department, Home Products week was
called to the attention of the school during the week of February 19-21.
Recently the Alumni of the club living in Bellingham who were active
members in the past, have organized that they may keep in touch with the
club, even though not in school. The money left in the treasury has been
turned into a fund for a cabin at Normalstad. Our annual club banquet was
held in February and was a most enjoyable affair. Many Alumni were
present, showing the true club spirit of "Once an Alki-siah, always an
Alkisiah." This ends another successful club season under the leadership
of our ever-willing and helpful club sponsor, Miss Moffatt. One Hundred
Twenty-on
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College Club The College Club was organized on the campus during the fall
quarter. Those students who had previously attended another college or
institution for three quarters, and who were able to maintain a B
average, were eligible for membership. The purpose of the Club was to
promote scholarship, school spirit, and in general to further academic
interests. Initiation was held February 2 in the big gym, and ten pledges
were taken into the Club. The gymnasium, decorated in the Club colors of
blue and gold, presented a charming background for the impressive
initiation ceremony conducted by Presi-dent Dorothy White. Afterwards the
new members put on an interesting program. The rest of the evening was
spent in dancing. A second initiation was held during the spring quarter,
April 19, and a number of new pledges taken into the Club. The last
important event of the spring quarter was an enjoyable informal dance,
which came in May. WINTER QUARTER DOROTHY WHITE President HAROLD
CRAWFORD Vice-President RUTH FOREST Secretary HAROLD MCTAGGART Treasurer
SPRING QUARTER RUTH FOREST President SALLY OVERMEYER Vice-President
EUNICE DAVIS . Secretary MINNIE SOUTHWICK . . . . . . . Treasurer LILLIAN
STAPLES . . . . . . . . . Reporter One Hundred Twenty-two
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Leowyrtha Club Long ago, when this country was young, there were Indians
here. They had no books, but they heard their history and literature from
the leowyrhtas or story tellers. Since then many things have changed. No
longer do the people gather around the leowyrhtas to receive all
information. They have their books, but even so, the story-teller is as
popular as ever and is as much enjoyed. Now in the great school called
the Bellingham Normal, there were many wise people who saw the need of
promoting the art of story-telling. Thus was the Leowyrhta Club dreamed of
and organized, and to this day we have the club. The purpose of the club
is to tell stories. Every Saturday morning several members go to the North
Side Library to conduct the story hour for the children. In the afternoon
several other girls go to the South Side Library to tell stories to the
children who live in that vicinity. Furthermore, many girls have worked
with the Extension Department and have told stories at P. T. A. meetings.
Not only do the Leowyrhtas tell stories, but they write stories also. One
of the sweetest tales ever told, "The Sugar Kingdom," was written by a
Leowyrhta member. Long live the Leowyrhta Club, the best on the campus!
Its present members will never forget the banquet at Hotel Leopold, or the
initiation in the Cafeteria. And here is to the sponsor and honorary
members, Miss Jacobs, Miss Montgomery and Miss Sperry. One Hundred
Twenty-three
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Edens Hall Since its erection two years ago, Edens Hall has come into
popular demand with girls from outside of 'Bellingham. Long before any
quarter begins, all rooms are filled and a long waiting list is on hand.
The attractive, homey atmosphere of the dormitory is an inducement to the
girls to spend most of their time in the building. Better lighting
equipment has been installed this year to facilitate studying. The girls
who room at the hall and other students who live nearby, eat in the dining
room of the building. Meals are prepared and supervised by Miss Schwartz,
a graduate dietitian. Excellent, well-balanced meals are served at a very
reason-able price. After dinner, the girls spend an hour in recreation.
The small hall upstairs is generally well filled with dancers. Other girls
prefer to spend the time in walking about the campus or visiting their
school mates in other rooms. Miss Headrick, social director of Edens Hall,
supervised a very delightful social program this year. The first event was
a real "spooky" Hallowe'en party. During the evening ghostly figures felt
their way up and down mysterious stairs, winding finally to the dark
attic, where terrible tales were told. At Christmas, the reception hall
was crowded with "kiddies," who were entertained with a Christmas tree,
candy and presents. Three dances were given by the girls. The first,
attended by about seventy-five couples, was in the nature of a Valentine
dance. St. Patrick, in his glory of green, lead the second affair, given
in his honor during the month of March. The May Day Ball, on April 26, was
a great success. It was, perhaps, the most attractive of all in
decorations. Pastel tulips furnished the motif for the invitations,
programs, and decorations. On Washington's Birthday, those girls who
stayed for the vacation, enter-tained those who did not dance and so did
not care to attend the mixer at the Armory. About 150 were present. Many
other enjoyable affairs of an informal nature are on the calendar, such as
making fudge in the kitchenette, or inviting two or three girls to share a
box from home. On the whole, the Edens Hall girl feels herself privileged
in her opportunities for daily contact with more than a hundred other
girls living dormitory life. One Hundred Twenty-four
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One Hundred Twenty-fve
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Philomethean Chemistry Annex, November, 1923. An earthquake, accompanied
by a severe electrical display, rocked the Philo-methean Literary Society
headquarters while they were in the midst of an initiation last night. The
tremors began about 8:30 and continued at frequent intervals for two
hours, thus instilling in the heart of each candidate proper respect for
the powers that be. The damage consisted of five pairs of black and blue
shins, received by falling downstairs blindfolded; one case eggs, broken
while in transit; and a wrecked keg of cider. Several gross doughnuts were
also missing. Mr. Philippi's Home, November 24, 1923. The members of the
Philo Club were entertained in honor of the sixteenth birthday anniversary
of the club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Philippi. It proved to be
one of the most delightful events of the season. The rooms were
ef-fectively decorated in green and white, the club colors. The main
diversion of the evening was the Philo crap game in which Roswell Oliver
took high honors. "Tarzan" received the "booby prize." Following a short
program of music and speeches, refreshments were served. Considerable
ceremony accompanied the cutting of the birthday cake. Miss Headrick laid
claim to being the oldest Philo present, while the honor of being the best
looking went to President Fisher. Eighty invitations were issued for the
party. One Hundred Twenty-six
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Chemistry Annex, February 7, 1924. Seven persons were killed and eight
terribly mutilated in a head-on collision between the Philo initiation
committee and a score of candidates last night. Three escaped with minor
injuries, although it is expected they will bear scars for life. Those in
charge of the committee were absolutely heartless in the treatment of
their victims. Of those who managed to escape from the collision, some
were electro-cuted, some poisoned, and still others smothered. Later News
Note-- Reports today state that dead and injured in the collision last
evening have been revived by the wonderful discovery of T. Cederberg, but
do not state who discovered him. It now appears that the chief damage was
done to Buns and Dogs. Auditorium, March 7, 1924. A Chautauqua running
for "five nights" was presented to the student body of B. S. N. S. in
their assembly this morning by the Philo Club. Features of the pro-gram
were the Sing Sing Musical Troupe; Scara Moustache, a Roumanian dra-ama;
Miss Ate A. Board, in crayon sketching; and Mine. Crowder-Miller in a
reading, "The River of Stars." The White Man's Glee Club, scheduled for
the fifth night, did not appear, due to a previous engagement with the
instructors. Little Gym, March 13, 1924. The Philo Club won the
basketball championship of B. S. N. S. by defeating the Rural Life Club,
38-11, in a roughly contested game. The Philos had previously defeated
the Thespians, 20-17, and Rural Lifers, 27-21. This victory leaves the
Philos with a clean slate and gives them the right to represent B. S. N. S.
in the national conference for the propogation of cruelty to basketball
players. P. S.-This happened last night. EDITORIALS To Mr. Phillippi,
our club sponsor, who has helped us, guided us, inspired us to our best
efforts, and has been one of us, we owe and give our sincerest thanks. As
we view the club activities for the past year, we feel that our time has
been profitably and pleasantly spent. We look forward with sorrow to the
time when we will leave it all behind, but we know that pleasant memories
will be our portion to carry with us. Normalstad, May, 1924. Many tired
but happy Philos resumed their various school burdens Monday after a most
delightful week-end party at the recently completed lodge at Normal-stad.
Marguerite Saddler is still sore. She tried to hike around the lake but got
tired and took a short cut across it. She fell over a log. Dorothy
threatens to sue Gordon if she catches cold. Cause-overturned canoe.
Genevieve says that Lake Whatcom will never be popular as a summer resort.
The water is too fresh. One Hundred Twenty-seven
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y Thespian Club Yes, I should say they did initiate me, and after I had
been shot, had eaten "cat meat with fur on," had drunk "carbolic acid,"
and had bobbed for blindfolded apples, I felt that if ever I was to be a
Thespian, I surely was one at the conclusion of such an evening. Later,
though, when I signed my name to the roll book, I knew that I was a
Thespian for always, in spirit as well as in name. We elected Horace
Walker to be our first quarter's president and under his worthy rule the
club had several most excellent meetings. The plays, "The Pot- Boilers"
and "He Said 'N She Said," were worked out by groups of members and then
presented in the regular meetings for appreciation and study of their
dra-matic possibilities. The lives of the authors were also studied. We
found out, one night,-by what means we are not at liberty to disclose-that
our honored and revered sponsor, Mr. Raskopf, knows "What Every Woman
Knows." He confessed that he should not have revealed the secret to such an
exuberant group, however, when a few days later, it was rather publicly
noised about that a member of this austere faculty knew what every woman
knows. Even so,--but lie does. One Hundred Twenty-eight
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Once a Thespian, Always a Thespian. That means more than words can express
to the Thespians who are alumni of the school. Since the spirit of the
club is not only to develop loyalty and co-operation among the present
members but also to tie the old members to the present group, the annual
Home- Coming Ban-quet is one of the biggest features of the club year. On
the evening of February 22, in the beautifully decorated dining rocm of
the Victoria Hotel, we enjoyed the re-newal of friendships with those of
our numbers who are out in the field. The program of music, readings, and
toasts will long be remembered. To our president the second quarter, Miss
Eleanor Whisner, is due the grateful appreciation of the members for her
capable supervision of the banquet plans. Initiation night is not the only
time that brings hardship to members, as a certain two of the club will
testify. Having enjoyed their birthdays the day pre-vious, the two were
most unsuspicious of the treat which was in store for them. But the
excitement of one of their friends was intense as she rose to suggest that,
upon adjournment, we attempt to celebrate the event fittingly. When the
doors were well-barred, we proceeded to do so, trying as best we could to
subdue our own mirth and drown the shrieks of the victims. Don Tunstal,
succeeding to office the third quarter, came to the chair at a busy and
eventful time. The play, "The Flitter Mouse," was particularly well
received by the club when it was presented one evening by the members, in
the auditorium. The Treasure Island Dance was another affair on the
calendar which was enjoyed by the club members. The rooms were transformed
into dimly lighted ghostly nooks, suggestive of the pirates' dens. Chests
of gold made admirable resting places for the ladies, who were hardly
recognizable in their red, yellow and green head-pieces. Musty old maps
revealed the places of meeting for the pirates. To promote the
construction of a lodge at Normalstad, the club presented the three-act
play, "A Successful Calamity." One Hundred Twenty-nine
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Normal Drama Club The Normal Drama Club was organized in the spring of
1923 for the purpose of keeping alive the spoken drama and to present to
the student body each quarter some of the best plays. The interests of the
club are closely allied with those of the Drama League of America and the
Little Theatre Movement. In the near future, it is hoped, membership in
the Drama League may be granted. Mr. Victor Hoppe is sponsor to the club
and directs all the plays. The members assist in the production of each
program by handling the various business transactions, the stage, and all
of the advertising, in this way gaining valuable experience. Eligibility
is determined by a tryout each fall before a faculty committee headed by
Mr. Hoppe, or by participation in a previous Normal production. One
Hundred Thirty
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In the summer quarter the club presented Shakespeare's "Midsummer Night's
Dream" at the Greenwood Theatre on the campus. The play was given two
nights, and the audience for each night was estimated at two thousand
people. The most pleasing characteristics of the performances were the
lovely simplicity of the play and the effective natural setting. The cast
directed by Victor H. Hoppe, was as follows: LORIS BARKER . . HAROLD
SMITH CHESTER COON JOHN THENNES WILLIAM MCNEIL HERBERT HANSEN SAM FORD
. JOHN O'ROURKE CARROLL HAESKE FRANCIS CLAUSSEN ORRIN EVATT KATHERINE
MYERS PEGGY STOVEL FRANCES VAUGHAN Hunters and Theseus, Duke of Athens
.Lysander Demetrius, his rival Egeus, father of Hermia Philostrate Nick
Bottom Quince Snug Flute Snout Starveling Hippolyta Helena Hermia
Attendants of Theseus FAIRIES NORRINE NEILSON BERNADINE ARANT LORRAINE
WINTERS MIRIAM SHERMAN BETTY EDSON VIVIAN CLARK JOAN HOPPE . BURTON
Ross The Normal Eager, Katherine chorus worthy of Oberon, King of
Fairyland Titania, his Queen Puck . First Fairy Pea Blossom Cobweb
Moth Mustard Seed Other Fairies School Quartette, directed by Miss
Belton, composed of Marian Myers, Edna Anderson and Dagmar Christie,
comprised a fairy particular mention. One Hundred Thirty-one . .
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In the fall quarter tryouts were held and the club was reorganized under
the direction of Mr. Hoppe, and officers for the year were elected as
follows: FRANCIS CLAUSSEN MARY REEP FRANCES VAUGHAN .President
Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Work on the quarter's program was
begun at once. By way of variety the club decided to give three one-act
plays, widely diverse in character, in place of the usual big play. The
first of the group, "Three Pills in a Bottle," by Rachel Field, is a
fantastic drama which quaintly portrays the souls of people in contrast to
their exteriors. CAST DOROTHY BROWN HELEN PARSONS EDWARD BEROLSKI
MARGARET NEWLOVE MAUDIE WITHERS CLARA LESOINE GRETCHEN WEIDE MIRIAM
SHERMAN Tony Sims SW. idow Sims .*Rich Old Man S. . His Soul SScissor
Grinder S. . His Soul Scrub Woman Her Soul "Spreading the News' is one
of Lady Gregory's best folk plays. It is an Irish comedy depicting in a
humorous way neighborhood gossip and its results. CAST HORACE WALKER
MARY REEP FRANCIS CLAUSSEN OLIVER NELSON DON TUNSTALL DEWEY BOWMAN IDA
PRICE CORINNE BEAUDRY FRANKLIN LOCK GORDON BROADBENT Bartley Fallon
Mrs. Fallon Jack Smith Shawn Early Tim Casey James Ryan Mrs. Tarpey
Mrs. Tully Magistrate Policeman "Dust of the Road," by Kenneth Goodman,
is a modern miracle play in which Judas Iscariot comes to a lonely farm on
Christmas Eve and teaches a lesson of charity to Peter and Prudence Steele.
CAST JOHN O'ROURKE MRS. SAM CARVER FRANKLIN LOCK HAROLD MCTAGGERT
Peter Steele Prudence Steele Uncle A Tramp One Hundred Thirty-two
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Intimate Strangers, a comedy in three acts by Booth Tarkington, was given
April 14th as the second Drama Club production of the year. It is the
comedy of a woman's age in which the author delightfully satirizes the
youth of today rejoicing in their new freedom and those of the past
generations still held in the grip of convention. CAST PHIL THORNILEY .
DEWEY BOWMAN . FRANCES VAUGHAN MAUDIE WITHERS . MAURICE WARE . . THOMAS
JENSEN . CORRINE BEAUDRY . MARGARET MCROBERT The Station Master S
William Ames Isabel Stuart Florence Johnny White Henry Aunt Ellen
Mattie One Hundred Thirty-three
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The third quarter presentation during June Commencement Week was
"Ice-bound," a three-act drama by Owen Davis, and winner of the nineteen
twenty-three Pulitzer prize of one thousand dollars. The prize was given
for the best play picturing some phase of American life. The play had a
very successful New York run, and has recently been movieized. It is an
ironic comment on the petty feuds of modern family life, and shows the
barren ugliness of existence in a small New England town. It is a
miniature "Main Street' of the Atlantic sea-board, narrowed down to farm
life. CAST FRANCIS CLAUSSEN VESTA BENTHEIM FRANCES SHILLANDER MARJORIE
LAWSON WILBUR Goss HELEN PARSONS DON TUNSTALL CLYDE COLE HOWARD WAGNER
MARY REEP IDA PRICE . OLIVER NELSON Henry Jordan Emma, his wife
Nettie, her daughter Sadie Fellows Orin, her son Ella Jordon Ben Jordon
. Doctor Curtis Judge Bradford Jane Crosby, a servant Hannah, a servant
Jim Jay, sheriff - MARJORIE LAWSON. One Hundred Thirty-four
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Rural Life Club On the first Thursday evening of the school year, 1923-24,
there came together, in response to a call on our bulletin board,
seventeen of our sturdy Trail-Blazers who had returned from field and
forest, from sea and busy city to continue their study at the
Normal-by-the-Sea. The joy of reunion, the relating of adventures, the
messages from those who have taken their places along the highways and
by-ways of life, featured the first meeting of the ninth year of our
existence as an organization in this institution to which we again
declared our loyalty as we affirmed our determination to carry on
-faithful to the purposes of our club. The aims of the Rural Life Club, as
set forth in our constitution, are to pro-mote interest in and provide
opportunity for literary programs; to make a study of and to present
programs and other activities appropriate to the communities into which
its members may go as teachers; to provide social and recreational
opportuni-ties for its members; and to support and in every way further
the interests of the Washington State Normal School at Bellingham. In
pursuance of the realization of these aims, the club has spent a busy, a
happy, and, we believe, a serviceable year. The literary efforts of the
club have been confined to our regular literary programs and contributions
to all-school and assembly programs in co-operation with the literary
clubs of the school. It is our purpose to present programs that are
educational, interesting and entertaining; typical programs for community
use. One Hundred Thirty- five
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Our club is a literary club, but we have not forgotten to play. Long will
be remembered the delightful Christmas party to which we were bidden by
"Ye Goode Patron Saints," Dr. and Mrs. Miller. The attractive drawing
rooms with the wealth of Christmas trimmings, the Christmas trees, the
fireplace with the yule log continuously blazing, the season's cheer, the
appropriate festivities, the heap of gifts from Santa Claus' pack, the
delicious culinary dainties, and finally the Christ-mas carols sung with
the fervor of joy and gratitude made it a never-to-be-forgotten event in
the lives of us all. The annual Heart Party and club banquet were
characterized by the novel decorations, splendid entertainment, delicious
refreshments, and good times. The competitive games and get-together
dinners and congenial fellowship with other clubs added not a little to
our social pleasures. Every true Rural Lifer is an ardent trail-blazer, a
devotee of the great out-of-doors, hence hikes, informational and
recreational excursions, form a part of our year's program. The annual
picnic concludes the social part of our happy year with one jubilant,
riotous evening around the festive board. We have endeavored to leave upon
the campus evidence of our love of nature and our devotion to our alma
mater. An evening that contributed both work and pleasure, a few blisters
and many hearty appetites, was that of our pilgrimage to the summit of
Sehome planting poppy, foxglove, larkspur, marigold, hollyhocks, and
bachelor buttons along the Sehome highway. Certainly there were eats and a
camp-fire. It doesn't require a vivid imagination to complete the
description. We have started a maple grove, eventually to include all
varieties of maple trees, at a suit- able spot near the highway and, in
co-operation with Dr. Miller, we plan this year to place a California
Redwood on this campus. The Rural Life Club has been most fortunate in the
addition of honorary members. Dr. Miller has long been a member of this
club. At a picnic held at Whatcom Falls soon after President Fisher's
arrival in Bellingham, the club was most happy to receive President Fisher
and Mrs. Fisher and to add their names to our roll. Miss Orpha McPherson
and Miss Sundquist have also honored us with their membership. The club
is very grateful. to Miss Keeler and Mr. Heckman for their hearty
co-operation and interest in all the club activities. We feel that it is
due to our capable sponsors and the excellent club spirit that the Rural
Life Club is fulfilling its purpose. One Hundred Thirty-six
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W Club The "W" Club is rather an infant organization, this being the
second year of its life. It is an honorary organization of lettermen,
membership being limited to winners of the official "W" in any of the four
major sports. Its aims are of the highest, always striving to maintain and
increase the ath-letic standards of the school. It'boosts anything which
develops the athletic spirit, clean competition, good fellowship, and
ideals of true manhood. The "W" Club has a social side of its existence,
as well. It plans quarterly banquets and sponsors a club dance each
quarter. The "W" Club Dance, given in the second week of the spring
quarter, was a very delightful social affair, and may be considered a
complete success by those in charge. The officers for the year, who were
responsible for the strenuous initiation through which the fifteen new
members had to pass in February, were: RANDOLPH DAWSON President ED
HANNAH Vice-President DEWEY BOWMAN Secretary-Treasurer One Hundred
Thirty-seven
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Y. W. C. A. REBECCA ARNELL MARY DUNNING HELEN BERGMAN . . . DOROTHY
PARSONS CHAIRMEN O GERTRUDE FLANNIGAN GWENDOLYN TUCKER ESTHER ENGER .
MABEL TURNER VIVIAN HOLCOMB ALICE LOERS . KATHRYN HARRISON President .
. e-.President . . Secretary Treasurer )F COMMITTEES . . . . Social
Social Service Meetings S . Bible Study Finance Publicity Missionary
Memories of the splendid meetings held every Thursday at four o'clock, the
friendships formed, and the fine Bible Classes will linger long with those
of the Y. W. C. A. Much has been done the past year under the leadership
of our president, Rebecca Arnell, and Miss Sperry, Chairman of the
Advisory Board. School began late in the fall, so we could not send each
new girl a bouquet, as has been our custom for many years; however, we did
meet a few trains and welcome some of the new girls. One Hundred
Thirty-eight
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One of the most pleasing social events of the year was the Y. W. C. A.
reception held at Eden's Hall at the beginning of the fall term for the
students and faculty. This was the first opportunity for all to meet and
get acquainted. The room was beautifully and artistically decorated for
the occasion. A pleasing program of readings, music and a skit was given.
The Meetings Committee has done splendid work in securing speakers for the
Thursday meetings. Some of the most prominent speakers were Dr. and Mrs.
Howard Taylor of China, who also spoke in the assembly; Mrs. Andrews of
India; Mrs. Webster of Africa; Mr. Vendymer, and Miss Heller, the Y. W. C.
A. travelling secretary. Mrs. Campbell and Dr. Sattler, who are prominent
Bible teachers of Seattle, were here January 17-20 for the annual Bible
Institute, and gave us eight inspirational messages. Dr. Sattler's
messages on "The Cross" were vividly por-trayed, and Mrs. Campbell's talks
on "The Personal Spiritual Life" left a deep and lasting impression. Nine
Bible classes have been conducted during the year under the leadership of
Miss Sperry, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Gunderson, Rev. McPhail and
Mrs. Vaughan. The Book of Acts has been studied. There has been an
enrollment of one hundred and fifty and an average attendance of
seventy-five. Kathryn Harrison, Gertrude Flannigan, and Harold McTaggart
represented our school at the International Student Volunteer Convention,
held at Indianapolis during the Christmas holidays. We have four signed-up
volunteers and at least ten others who are contemplating a place in the
mission field as their life work. Beside the opening reception there have
been several other social events. A delightful Christmas Member party was
given in the Domestic Science rooms at Christmas time, and a Valentine
Heart party at the home of Mrs. Simpson on High Street, on Valentine's
Day. As we go to press, "Ye Aulde Deestrict Schule" was given in the
auditorium May 9 and was a splendid success. A picnic at the lake and a
breakfast on Sehome are in pleasant anticipation before the -close of the
year. In the month of April Mrs. Mathes opened her home for a pipe organ
recital, which she gave under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A., to the
young women of the school. New officers were elected for the coming year
during the spring quarter. Frances Denniston has served faithfully as
president since Rebecca Arnell, our former president, left at the end of
the winter quarter to attend the University. Sybil Tucker has been her
able assistant as vice-president, Hulda Nelson has served as secretary,
and Vivian Holcomb as treasurer.. Wilma Kohn is our repre- sentative in
the Women's League. New chairmen were appointed by the new president for
the committees. The Social Service Committee has visited many lonely and
sick girls and has sent more than a hundred bouquets. One of the finest
meetings of the year was the Sunrise Service held on Sehome Hill, Easter
morning. Messages were given by Mary Thomas and Adrie Ault. About one
hundred and thirty were present and enjoyed the service. The Y. W. C. A.
has been an inspiration for Christian work for many girls and in the past
seven years twenty-two girls have gone to different mission fields. Among
these are the following: Maude Whipple, China; Mrs. Edna Whipple Gish,
China; Bergliot Evenson, China; Susie Claussen, China; Mary Millican,
China; Nina Gemmel, China; Clara Gordon, Korea; Lois Henderson, Korea;
Mary Campbell, India; Emma Rexroth, India; Abbie Johnson Smith (deceased),
India; Mabel Jordan, Siam; Ethel Hunt, Burma; Esther Nelson, Burma. One
Hundred Thirty- nine
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W. A. A. The Women's Athletic Association, a comparatively new club, was
organized by Miss Long in the fall of 1922. The purpose of this club is
to promote high physical efficiency among women of the Normal school, to
promote college spirit by developing inter-class athletics, to provide
recognition of athletic ability, and to foster good citizenship. To become
a member of this organization, one must obtain at least a "C" grade in
all classes, and earn the required 100 points. These points may be earned
under four heads; namely, sports, health, general, and athletics. There
are many incen-tives for members in this club. By earning 200 points, a
girl is entitled to her class numeral. If she earns 400 additional points,
she receives a letter B. Last and best of all, by earning 1000 points, a
girl receives a white rough neck sweater. Every girl strives for this and
sets sweater as her goal. After two years of work and ac- cumulating
points, a few girls received sweaters this spring. This year the W. A. A.
presented their second annual attraction. The success of this
entertainment was largely due to the untiring efforts of Miss Frank and the
committee in charge. The proceeds of these yearly entertainments are used
to purchase the sweaters earned by the girls. They also have many good
times and hikes. Each quarter there is a schedule of hikes which the girls
follow insofar as the weather permits. They stand for good sportsmanship,
good health, and good times. OFFICERS RUTH GILL President CARLA LA VIGNE
Vice-President MRS. CARVER Secretary-Treasurer DORIS TURNER . Assistant
Secretary AGNES TWEIT Sophomore Head of Sports ALICE BARBER Freshmen Head
of Sports One Hundred Forty
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Newman Club The Newman Club has been one of the most active organizations
in school this year. Several new members joined the club roll and every
one of them has had every reason to be glad his name is included. Many
social affairs have been given, including the entertainment of the St.
Martin's football team and the Vikings after the game played here November
10. One Hundred Forty-one
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Sourdough Club There are two words in common use in Alaska. One is
Sourdough, and the other is Cheechako. Robert Service has immortalized
these in his volume of poems called "Songs of a Sourdough" and "Ballads of
a Cheechako." Old residents of the North describe a Sourdough as a man who
came before the ice in the fall, and saw it go out in the spring; in other
words, one who has been in for one winter. It is said that in olden days
in every old prospector's cabin on a shelf behind the stovepipe could be
seen a bowl which contained sour dough from the previous baking. This was
used as yeast to be mixed in with the dough at the next baking. When he
used any he would replace it with the same quantity of fresh dough, sure
to be soured before he baked bread again. The Cheechako is a Chinook word
that means greenhorn, and every prospector until he had been on the
Klondike for a year was so regarded. The first thing the Cheechako was
supposed to learn was to make sourdough bread, and he usually would borrow
some of this yeast from some old-timer down the trail until he had his own
sour dough, and so earned his graduate title. The aim of the club is to
bring together all Alaskans for social gatherings and to make Alaska
familiar to other students. The officers of the club were: FIRST QUARTER
IMOGENE BENEDICT . . . . . . President GERTRUDE WATSON Treasurer LILLIAN
PERELLE . . . . . . Reporter MIss MONTGOMERY . . . . . . Sponsor SECOND
QUARTER GERTRUDE WATSON President LILLIAN PERELLE . . . . . . Treasurer
DAISY OJA Reporter MIss MONTGOMERY . . . . . . . . Sponsor One Hundred
Forty-two
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One of the first social events of the season was the annual banquet given
by. the Sourdough Club in the club rooms of Edens Hall. It was a grand
reunion of resi-dents of Alaska. Twenty-three persons, including the
honorary members, were present. The banquet room was attractively
decorated with two hundred beautiful hand-made Indian baskets which were
loaned by Mr. and Mrs. Crimmins, formerly of Alaska. A feature of the
refreshments were bread and rolls made from wheat grown and milled in the
Fairbanks district, furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Shiels. A toast was given by
the president, after which each member told from what part of Alaska he
came. Mr. M. J. O'Conner, a pioneer Alaskan, spoke on "Tc Alaska and
Back." He paid an eloquent tribute to that territory and its sterling
pioneers, telling of its scenery, its struggles, its lack of
transportation, its big game, and its homes. Elizabeth Bennett related a
catchy story about a cultured Southern girl, who developed into an Alaskan
Sourdough. Archie W. Sheils, head of the Alaska department of the Pacific
American Fisheries, discussed Alaska from the educational standpoint, as
the Commissioner of Education had featured this on the Harding tour. Miss
Watson led the club song. During the roll call, Philip Crimmins appeared
in native Alaskan costume. Mr. Sheils dwelt on the work of the American
girl in educational activities in Alaska, commending her for her
alertness, energy, and perseverance. He gave a summary of what outside
capital has done and is trying to do to build up industries in Alaska, and
drew a glowing picture of its possibilities. The story of the terri- torial
school was given, but stress was placed on the native work as being more
unique. "In Alaska, especially in the outlying districts, the government
school teacher may be said to be an honest-to- goodness 'Jack of all
trades.' Any of you, who may have read Mark Twain's book, 'The Connecticut
Yankee in King Arthur's Court,' will remember that 'Hank,' the Yankee, was
a kind of an all around fixer, and when King Arthur offered to confer upon
him any honor or title that he might select, he chose to be known as the
'boss.' Well, the government teachers in an outlying Alaska village may, I
think, be truly styled, 'a twentieth century Hank,' and, like him, if they
show the proper disposition to guide, rather than drive the native, they
will soon find themselves in truth the 'boss.' To one who simply wants to
be a teacher in the narrow schoolroom sense, my advice would be-keep away
from a government teacher's position in Alaska, but for the one who really
wants to do things, I know of no place where there is greater opportunity
to make good. In the North the teacher must be ready to be a friend rather
than a teacher." One Hundred Forty-three
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Ohiyesa Club FALL QUARTER HANNAH LONSDALE President RUTH MILES
Vice-President JEANIE JONES Secretary-Treasurer MISS LASLEY . . . . . . .
. Reporter WINTER QUARTER EUNICE DAVIS GRACE Goss ARDIS VAN ALLEN RUTH
MILES . President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Reporter SPRING
QUARTER OLGA ANDERSON CHARLOTTE LOBDELL VIRGINIA TURNER EUNICE DAVIS .
. . . President S . . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer S . . .
Reporter One Hundred Forty-four
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Dearest Peggy: When school opened last October, there were only two of our
club members back in school. You know our club was founded in September,
1916, and was called the "campus baby." Every year since we have had a
lively turnout. Anyway, the name "Ohiyesa" means "winner. Well, we were
out to win, the two of us. Prospects were dark, but we were especially
fortunate in having the Misses Osborne, Brooks, and Lasley for sponsors.
So, before the fall quarter was over, we had a lively bunch, the membership
list being almost closed. During this quarter the club sold pie and cider
each week at the Recreation Hour. Before the end of the quarter, Miss Leta
Brooks gave an interesting talk on "My Impressions of New York." Just
before vacation we had a Christmas tree with all the trimmings, and Mr.
Marquis made a perfectly charm-ing Santa Claus. At one of our meetings
during the quarter, Miss Adele Jones talked to us on "My Experiences
Overseas During the War," and at another meeting Miss Olive Edens lectured
to us on "Memories of Paris." We enjoyed these talks greatly. We were
fortunate to have much musical talent in our club, and in January a girls'
quartet was organized, Jeanie, Olga, Hildur and Grace being the members.
Our annual banquet was held March 15 at 7:30, in the Tulip Room at the
Hotel Leopold, with twenty-five members present. The banquet room was
charmingly decorated with daffodils and ferns, carrying out our colors of
green and gold. As you know, it is a tradition with our club to hold our
annual banquet as near St. Patrick's Day as possible. It was a perfect
success, and much credit is due Ardis and Nona, who spent hours working
out the menu, program and scheme of decora- tions. President Eunice sang
"When Irish Eyes Are Smiling," and Jeanie sang "Violets." After the
banquet was over, we sang and danced until late. It was at this banquet
that we decided upon our future policy in regard to keeping in touch with
the club and with each other. So remember our annual re-union and banquet
here next year, Peggy. There will be a crowd of alumns back, and we expect
high times. And whatever you do, don't forget to write. Yours, DOT.
o° ,0 One Hundred Forty-five
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MARKUSON WATTS TUCKER THOMAS The Women's League In order "to strengthen
the spirit of loyalty and good fellowship among women students; to develop
co-operation between the student body and the administrative officers of
the school; to provide a means by which the women of the school may express
opinions on matters of interest to them; to encourage high ideals of
character and social standards," the Women's League of the Washington
State Normal at Bellingham was established. It is to our dean, Miss Adele
M. Jones, that we give our sincerest thanks for her efforts which were so
instrumental in affecting the organization of the league. Miss Jones, who
has always had the good of the students at heart, has been the inspiration
of the girls in working out plans for the constitution. Under her
leader-ship, a committee of ten girls, elected for that purpose, framed
the constitution. Miss Constance Markuson, having the honor of being the
first president, comes to the position with an already excellent
experience in girls' club work. With the co-operation of the girls of the
school, the league came to a position of prominence before the close of
the school year. The legislative power of the league is vested in the
Commission, which is composed of the captains of the twenty groups, and
also of a representative from the Y. W. C. A. and one from the Women's
Athletic Association. The groups just mentioned are the smaller units into
which the league is divided with the purpose of giving each girl an
opportunity to express her own desires and opinions. One of the loveliest
social events sponsored by the league was the Mother's Tea. This was given
in the beautifully arranged drawing room of Edens Hall on the afternoon
of May 11. Since not all out-of-town girls could bring their own mothers,
many house mothers and friends of the school were invited. Small corsages
were presented to the guests. The program of readings and music was given
at intervals, so that every person might hear a portion of it. Another
new and delightful social event of the year, which, it is hoped, will
become a custom, was the entertainment of the girl graduates of the
Fairhaven and Whatcom high schools. Many little boys and girls appeared
in sunbonnets, straw hats, and pig-tails at the Kid's Party for the little
girls of the school. Edens Hall was "butifully" decorated and the ladies
in charge told the very "bestest" fairy stories. Happy squeals and shouts
greeted the refreshments designed to delight childish hearts. One Hundred
Forty-six
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 147
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CALENDAR 0( 4I The school events of all the year, We call back to your
memory here OCTOBER 1 - October first for registration 2 - And next day
came first recitation. 5- Church receptions fifth of October To turn our
minds to things more sober. 12 - October twelfth, our "Hard Times" Party,
Enjoyed by all, the hale and hearty. 13 - Football next day came to our
door When C. P. S. just tied our score. 19 - October nineteenth we cannot
forget When Slim Wagner showed us girls he had met. The Y. W. staged
this pleasant affair And certainly gave us an evening most rare. OTr.
zsL 27 - October twenty- seventh- cheer and and cheer and cheer-- U. of
W. Freshmen downed by Vikings here. NOVEMBER 1 - November first,
initiations marked by strangest innovations- Hair ribbons worn by the
masculine, Broken eggs penalized by a fine, While one alarm clock timed
for classes A man adored by all the lassies. 24--Twenty-fourth, fifth,
and sixth, Three days in succession Came happy events almost like a
pro-cession, The Tollefson Trio, with music most rare, Student tea, and
Soph party, the last not a pair. One Hundred Forty-seven o r e,: , -
-- ---- I - -- ~a--- Av4 lt;h1 Ta. z~ 0
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 148
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9 - November ninth (to it more power) Date of first recreation hour,
While all the Frosh in mind will fix it That night they first began to "mix
it." S\ \I 10 -November tenth,-Hurrah for our side Football with St.
Martin's, score again tied. 15 - The fifteenth the Seniors in party array
In the cafe met together for an evening of play. 16 - Waldo Field was
dedicated, All our glory was related, Speakers came from far and near,
Even Governor Hart was here; But 'twas joyfully completed When Ellensburg
went home defeated. %lr ! 28- Again the Freshmen, that numerous class,
Met in another big "mix it up" mass. One Hundred Forty-eight 29 - The
Cheney team came to Bellingham The twenty-ninth of November. The game
the Vikings won from them We always will remember. DECEMBER 3--"Better
Speech Week" began and it ended For most of those who Normal at-tended.
7--Dramatic Club party was given the seventh, 15 - The fifteenth the
Sophomores, But why not th ^ eleventh? 18 - Football is ended, and
basketball new, Vikings beat FGairhaven-score 8-42. THEE VIKINGS A
SUCCESS 1- Fifty-eight "prospects" go out from our classes Into the wide
world to teach lads and lassies. Hello, Ma! Hello Pa! Hello, mule, with
your ol' he-haw! No more school till next year.
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 149
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JANUARY 2 - The weary grind begins once more. 4 - We all juggle teacups
and wafers while trying to converse intelligently with a friend of
someone who once met some-one who knew a person who had heard of a friend
of our chum. 5 - Lost Lake is found. 8 - Editors and manager of the
Klipsun are chosen. 9 - Sophs elect new officers. 11 - Drama Club
presents three plays. While "Spreading the News" about "Three Pills in a
Bottle" the club mem-bers raised the "Dust of the Road." 12- Another
victory! The U. of B. C. loses its scalp. skstbMI - 16--Paul Althouse,
tenor, gives us a mu-sical treat. 17--The list of Normal clubs receives a
new name. The College Club is the campus baby. 19--The Vikings and the
Aletheians are victorious. The former defeats St. Martin's, and the
latter win the Fen-- nant in the mixer program. 22 - Kansas City Little
Symphony Orches-tra gives a program. It is (xtraordin- arily good. New
rules go into effect at Edens Hall. Early to bed, early to rise-
Good-night, little ladies, at 9:30 Sun-day and 10:00 other nights.
25--Men's Club Smoker. The smoke of battle is wafted far a:d wide. 1ktW*
c l l - wbake h 26 - Hearty party given at Edens Hall. All the fixin's,
including punch, moon- light waltz, and the inevitable smashed toes.
FEBRUARY 1 - "Grumpy" raved and caught the villain. The Skagit Club dance
was willin'. 2 - Second team plays Edison High as a preliminary to the
Vikings- Cheney game. 9 - Vikings play Ellensburg. 15 - W. A. A. Annual
Attraction attracts a large crowd. All the folks were there, even to the
Valentinoes. 16 - The College Club decides that it is old enough to hold
a dance, so goes ahead and does it. One Hundred Forty-nine leg
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 150
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18--The team brings in two-thirds the bacon Back from the trip that
they'd be:n makin'. 20--Women's League is organized. 21 - Mischa
Levitski gives us a concert. 22 - Theapians settle the question of "Wh'n
do we eat?" by holding a banquet at the Hotel Victoria. 23 - Little bits
of music, Little games and plays, Make a Freshman mixer 7 -- Five
Nights in a Bar Room-Oh, ex-cuse us, we mean Five Night Chau-tauqua put
on by the Philos. Ate A. Board, Scara-a-moustache and all the rest were
on exhibition. 4dr Talked of many days. 8 - Another Drama Club dance in
Edens Hall. 10 -- Dr. Mukerji speaks in assembly. We contemplate
extensive meditation. 11_- Whitman Glee Club proves a glee club -
extraordinary. 14-- Two great events. Board of Control elections and
Men's Club dance. WAI-rING FOR RESERVE BOOKS - , MtnsCwv Dance a"~\4 29
- Girls show the boys how it ought to be did. The armory is a place of
great festivity. Those who didn't dance went to Edens Hall and had a
Washington's Birthday party. MARCH 1 - Vikings meet C. P. S. here in
the last conference game. W. A. A.'s hike to Pine Lake. Re-sult, several
blisters and aches. _ / -. - 19 - Ten days' vacation! Ain't life grand?
6 - Hurrah! The Allison Cup is ours for the second consecutive year. Once
more and it's ours for "keeps." 26 - One week of vacation to visit and
play, And now we arrive at third quarter's first day. 29 -The Seattle
Club dance was held on this date, Had we been members, we'd have been at
the fete. rv One Hundred Fifty
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 151
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APRIL 5 - The Outside Girls Formal, but one break in our joy To find and
corral a real popular boy. The baseball season opens, the first of the
year, Everett comes to Bellingham, to play the Vikings here. 8 -
Assembly this day we remember with pride, When Mrs. Hedges was greeted
with "Here Comes the Bride." THMe QUARTE.T 11 - The Rural Lifers crossed
the bay, A splendid hike in view; Mount Constitution was the goal, I
wasn't there. Were you The "W" Club dance-the only one of the kind, When
members found partners easy to find. 24 - To honor our anniversary, in
this our twenty-fifth year, The Educational Conference was held at the
Normal school here. 25 - Edens Hall Informal with tulip dec- oration, Why
it wasn't called a Formal, we leave for speculation. 4 f 30 - Everyone
keen, Marjorie Queen. Ky at Normal's surely feeling McIntire's chosen
Tulip MAY 10 - Y. W. C. A. entertainment, "The Old Deestrick Skule,"
With the regular characters all there, even to the fool. 17--If any
Normal student missed the Vi-king Vodvil, He overlooked the biggest thing
yet held o_ Normal hill. 23- At the armory on Elk Street we had a great
party, The all-school mixer was jolly and hearty. One Hundred Fifty-one
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 152
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4% - 1 le 1P et vLf 6 4 USED TO GrT OJP , LIBRARY Mt^T4iODs. One
Hundred Fifty-two
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 153
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4 One Hundred Fifty-three
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 154
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(tontributors We wish to thank the following firms, who have through
their contributions helped to make it possible to put out a Klipsun of
this size and quality: Atwood, Seth
A.........------........................----------- ------212 West Holly
Art Supplies Barker's Bakery......-----------..............
-----..........P...e ople's Market B. B. Furniture
Co.......---------------.......----.................Bay and Prospect
Bellingham Bay Improvement Co....................--------Elk and Holly
Bell's Dairy
Store.................--------------------..................1323 Cornwall
Ave. Bocknack, V.
E................................------------------------..........321 West
Holly Tailoring and Ready-to-Wear Brisbin, Smith
Livesey--------...........................----1328 Cornwall Ave.
Christopher Farquharson.....------------.............1306 Railroad Ave.
Plumbing and Heating Collins, J. C. F------......-----
......---------.....................1312 Cornwall Ave. Optician Empire
Meat and Grocery Co-----.....----- ..........1313 Cornwall Ave. Famous
Shoe House......--............--------------........----........126 East
Holly Floral Exchange...---------........-----------................1330
Cornwall Ave. Ford Dairy Products Co.....--------..--- .....--........313
East Champion Gage-Dodson Clothing
Co----------............--...............303 West Holly Clothes for Men
Jack Martin's Cafe.............------.....-----....-------...........1221
Cornwall Ave. Good Eats Harry Dawson's
Cafe......------------..........----.................111 East Holly J. M.
Laube Son................-------
....-----....--------------..................1210 Elk Auto Supplies One
Hundred Fifty-four VU - - - o
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 155
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G) c p C(ontribuor We wish to thank the following firms, who have through
their contributions helped to make it possible to put out a Klipsun of
this size and quality: R. H.
Leach....-------.....------...............------- -----.........1334
Cornwall Ave. Manufacturing Jeweler Lewis Motor Co-----....-----...
---....-.-.. Commercial and Magnolia Nash and Star Cars Longwood Shoe
Repair ...........-------------- 1312312 Cornwall Ave. Northern Grocery
Co--...............---------------............. 1204 Railroad Ave.
Wholesalers Owl Pharmacy ......... D................ ......... Cornwall
and Holly Drugs Reichman,
F......-----............------.......................---
----------------1305 Elk Merchant Tailor Richelieu Cafe--------.......
----.... .-.-.-..-.-..-.-..... .... 1220 Cornwall Ave. Sanitary Meat
Market........----....---......---..-------------.............1217 Elk
Schilling's Iron Wire Works...........------------1206 Commercial Sell's
Hardware Co--------........---.........---------.............1326
Commercial Setzer's Grocery........---------------------..... ............
Elk and James Smith Motor Co................-----------......
............-----E--l-k-- -and Magnolia Stinnett's Billiard
Academy..---------- .............---..........Loggie Bldg. Vienna Dye
Works .....---------... -------..----.. Elk and Chestnut Wellman, H.
L....--------.........-----------................. 13061/2 Cornwall Ave.
Jeweler Woll, J. P....---------...........------
.....-----..........---------............205 West Holly Optometrist York
Addition Meat Market....-------..........----...-
--.................-----------512 Potter Tabor
Cruikshank-----....----...-----------.......................1327 Cornwall
Ave. Wholesale Auto Equipment One Hundred Fifty-five
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 156
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North Pacific College of Oregon Schools of Dentistry and Pharmacy
PORTLAND, ORE. A Class "A" Institution THE ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS
SEPTEMBER 29, 1924-STUDENTS ARE REQUIRED TO ENTER AT THE BEGINNING OF THE
SESSION COURSES OF INSTRUCTION The course in Dentistry is four years.
The courses in Pharmacy are three and four years. The length of the annual
session is eight months. RECOMMENDATIONS FOR PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS
Prospective students preparing to enter North Pacific College of Oregon,
should include in their studies the subjects of physics, chemistry and
biology. The pre-medical course given by our colleges and universities is
recommended. FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOG ADDRESS THE REGISTRAR EAST SIXTH AND
OREGON STS. PORTLAND, OREGON - THIS SPACE PURCHASED By The First
National Bank BELLINGHAM, WASH. !-i - FIRL USTATEDCATAOG DDRES -__=- -ii
- TH REGSTRA :;- _-_ One Hundred Fifty-six
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 157
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One Hundred Fifty-seven in nnnnlnnnumuuullnnnl nunnlnnnlnll ulnnmm
mnnlmnlnnnuullunanlunlnnnnnnnluuluuluum nnnuuuuwnlnn1 luuunnlnnnunul _ J
IIIII II IIII I II II IIIII II II IIII II IIIIII III I II IIIII III II III
IIII II IIIII II II II IIIIIII III I II II I11111 1111 1 11111 111 1111 111
1111 1111 111 1111 111 111 1I I II II III1n n n n l.
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 158
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iWi li 111l1I l1l1III II I II II lI I I ll l ll ll nIIIIIII I lIIlII IIII
lll 111111 1 [IIIIII [III IH I IIIIII II1I!II II IIII 1 1lllllllll
llII[IIllllll, IIII: I I 11I1 1 1 II I lIlI lI lll1l ln llll1l l ll1l
lllllllllllllllllllllll ml - WHATCOM COUNTY Is noted for its pasture
lands, for its herds of finely bred cattle, for the skill of its dairymen.
Is it any wonder that DARIGOLD PRODUCTS are pop-ular and growing more so
every day? Whatcom County Dairymen's Association-- LYNDEN BELLINGHAM
START RIGHT, DO ALL == YOUR CANNING IN _- STIN CANS== Whether in School
or a Home of Your Own, Use a BURPEE CAN SEALER Seals, opens and re-seals
both pint and quart sanitary tin cans No glass to break, no rubber rings
to fit- SAVES TIME, LABOR AND MONEY Approved by the U. S. Department of
Agriculture, and used in domestic science de-partments of many universities
and colleges. BURPE-ADAMS IRON WORKS_- SO. BELLINGHAM, WASH. One Hundred
Fifty-eight LYDE Et__Z- BELNG A - - WChautnotm Daiymens.= _ _-_ = =
1111110 11111111111 i----_ ==N =_-
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 159
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Designed for Appearance-Built for Endurance Priced for Economy Phillips
Shoe Store "Where Quality Is Higher Than Price" 113 W. HOLLY STREET
NORMAL GROCERY WE TAKE THIS MEANS OF THANKING YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE FOR
THE PAST YEAR D. E. GWINETT, Proprietor llllllllllllllllll I 1 I l I I I I
1 1 l I1 RELIABLE Iu er MERCHANDISE always at Asplund FAIR PRICES
JEWELERS __= TO THE NORMAL SCHOOL A Safe and Satisfactory Place TRADE
to Shop 107% DISCOUNT TO NORMAL We manufacture all of the Normal School
Club and Class STUDENTS Pins Expert Repairing Particular Attention given
to Nor- Ke phaus Co. nal School Students FIRST NATIONAL BANK One
Hundred Fifty-nine nunuunnnunnuuum11111111111nunmnnunuuuunnnnmnmunwnunm
--... .:1 1111111111111111111111t1I111111 11111 111111 1111 1111 111Il
I11111 111 11 11 111 111 111 11
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page [160]
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a, Tt! '~: :Yi~~ ~1Ilr~~a ~ ~IIII~~ ICSSSII ~l.'s1 f i~". 1AH w b
...... Lvi vI.. . . ..c.. .rE,.. .,. .... ... .. '.:... ........i f' .. .
. f wi 1 lt; .. .. : r
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 161
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The Beauty Spot Above Wo3lworh's 5ec TO2 Store GIRLS, VISIT OUR
PARLORS Y ou will be convinced that it is a pleasure to have your work
done by us. Only Skilled Operators Employed We specialize in Marcel
Waving, S Scalp and Face Massage and Manicuring THERESE BEVENS PHONE
1522 . i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n11 1 I nII In IInI I l:n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n 1
1 I I Il I I I I , I ' , I , I I , I I , I , II I I I , I , I ,
IiII'II'',,== 'Iyi i ,l Ii iiiliIi lIiI~IIiI IIIIIIIIII I III I IIIIIIII
IIIIIIIII I IIII IiIllIII I1 1 1III ---I HE CAVE PURE ? %rf ICE. CREAM
.11111111111 1111111111111 11itlll ll ll lllll lll ll ll llll lll llll
lllll lllll lllll lllll V I I I 111111111111111111111II1I111
11111111III1111111111111111111111111111111111111 _ 1 1111111
11111111111111111 11111111111 11 111I1I II I II II III IIII II IIIIIIIIIIII
II IIillllllll1lj COMPLIMENTS OF T he Bellingham Theaters Inc. ALBERS
MILLING CO. 1One undred Sity-one11111111111111111111 One Hundred
Sixty-one
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 162
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INSPIRED REPORTING The genius of a certain Arkansas editor showed itself
recently when he printed the following news item in the local columns of
his paper: "Miss Beulah Blank, a Batesville belle ,of twenty summers, is
visiting her twin brother, age thirty-two."-Arkansas Taxpayer. A WISE
CHANGE A benevolent old lady was walking along the street when she
observed a beggar. She stopped and looked with compassionate sympathy at
the man, and then placed a coin in his hand. "My poor fellow," she said,
"here is a quarter for you. Goodness gracious, it must be dreadful to be
lame! But I think it would be worse to be blind." "Yer right, lady,"
agreed the beggar. "When I was blind I was always getting counterfeit
money."-The Continent. THE CLASH He: "Wonderful red sunset." She: "Yes,
but I shouldn't have worn this shade of pink." PLAY POST OFFICE She was
bidding her lover a fond farewell, for he was going on a prolonged
business trip around the world. Tearfully she clung to him and asked: "My
dear Adolf, will you be true to me when you are far away? Promise me that
you will write to me from every town you visit !" And as he gathered her
in his arms, he cried: "O Ada, is it love that prompts you to say this?
Ada, swear to me, do you really love me-or are you merely collecting
foreign postage stamps?"-Calgary Daily Herald. HIS LANDS AND ESTATES It
was at a fashionable wedding. The bridegroom had no visible means of
support save his father, who was rich. When he came to the stage of the
service where he had to repeat: "With all my worldly goods I thee endow!
!" his father said in a whisper that could be heard all over the church:
"Heavens! There goes his bicycle !"-Tit-Bits. HIS HABIT Said he,
nervously, "What on earth will your father say when he knows we're engaged
?" "0!" she replied, "he'll be simply delighted-simply delighted. He
always is."-Tit-Bits. Mr. Lawson writes on the board in History 14 C,
"General Aims." Herbert Philippi: In what war was Aims a general? One
Hundred Sixty-two
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 163
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J. H. BLOEDEL, Pres. J. J. DONOVAN, Vice-Pres. W. C. MILLER, Sec'y
Columbia Volley Lumber Company PHONES 1493-1494 You live but once. You
will probab'y build but once. Build right. Build the modern and easy way.
Ask about our building servi ce. We can help you. E. E. LEVALLEY, Manager
NAUGHTY WORDS Mabel Hutcheson: "Cousin, don't do that!" Pauline
Hutcheson: "All right, cousin." Ward Prigg: "Why are you two cussin' each
other?" AN EMBARRASSING MISTAKE Dorothy Leslie was in a crowl who wanted
to adopt a new "line." It was decided that "keen" and "rare" were used too
often, so "eager" and "underdone" were substituted. Soon after, Dorothy
was invited out to a home for dinner. On sitting down to the table she
remarked, "Th:s certainly is an underdone treat." EDENS HALL TRAGEDY Eve:
"Have you heard the terrible news from Edens Hall?" Adam: "Why, no, what
is it?" Eve: "Evelyn Gustafson has T. B." THERE'S A DIFFERENCE Mr.
Marquis: "A student is one who does some deep thinking. A pupil is one who
attends school. Truman Mitchell is an example of a pupil." Oldest Bookstore
in Norhwest Washington E. T. Mathes Book Co. HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL
SUPPLIES Mail Orders Filled Promptly-Mail Us Your Magazine Subscriptions
_I We Sell Corona Typewriters BELLINGHAM WASHINGTON One Hundred
Sixty-three
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 164
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PRETTY FAST PUNCH Leona Kamb: The orchestra for the dance will be about
twenty-one dollars and the punch will run around twelve dollars. THE
ETERNAL WOMAN Della: Dewey has no manners whatever. Why, when I was
talking to him last night, he yawned nine times. Helen: Perhaps, my dear,
he wasn't yawning; he might have wanted to say something. NO INSINUATIONS
Mary Ballard: Mr. Salisbury told me to stand on my own feet- Mabel
Turner: When was that? Were you dancing with him? Polly Parrot: My gosh,
woman, what have you done to your hair? Marie Le Compte: "Why, it's
shingled. Polly: Yep, yep. That's right. Most wooden roofs are. "This guy
sure has a crush on me," murmurs the upholstery of the sofa in the Edens
Hall beau parlor, as George Curtis sits down. Mr. Salisbury: What is the
culture epoch theory? Harold Crawford (wearily): I pass. Mr. Salisbury:
You're mistaken. You flunk. She: I'm telling you for the last time, that
you can't kiss me. He: Ah, I knew you'd weaken eventually! Mary: Is your
room-mate considerate? Mabel: I should say she is. Why she doesn't come
home at night for fear of waking me. POORLY TRAINED Tarzan: Will that
watch tell time? Don: No, you have to look at it. O MISTER! She frowned
on him and called him Mr., Because in fun he'd merely kissed her And then
for spite The following night, This naughty Mr. kissed her sister. One
Hundred Sixty-four
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 165
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CLARKE ELECTRIC COMPANY 1322 COMMERCIAL STREET / ATION-WIDE INSTITUTIO-
--~ ~ ill~lI~ll~llIlllllll~~tl~~lll~~l i El ~ttlli~ll~lll~~*llll~1E*l
tll~l~ll~~ll lilts~ll l lt~ll ll~l ~ll~ ll ~~lltltll~al lllll l l* "- "
corporatd 475DEPARTMENT STORES DRY GOODS CLOTHING READY-TO-WEAR SHOES
1009-11 CORNWALL AVENUE BELLINGHA5M, WASH. = The Home Store A. LAWSON
1308-1314 BAY STREET Dry Goods, Cloaks, Suits, Dresses, WAISTS and
Ladies' Furnishings LESS 10% ni 11111111111111111111 II-- II
IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIs1 s1I1 1111111111111I1111o1 111:1111111111 A. J.
BLYTHE PLUMBING HEATING CO. PIPE FITTINGS - FIXTURES TELEPHONE 55
1313 R. R. AVE. One Hundred S8xty-fiv3 flllllllllllll1111111I1I 11I1 1I1
11I 11I1I 11 I I I I II I I !II I I I II I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I
I I I I II I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I II i 111 1111 1 IIIIII IIIIII
IIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIII
IIIIII IIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIII III II IIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIII
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 166
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THE WATCH ON THE RHINE Frosh: Are you a German professor? Mr. Hoppe: Why
no, what makes you ask that? Frosh: Because your marks are so low. Tommy:
What would Stan say if he knew you were out with me? Margaret: Why don't
you ask him? He's sitting behind us with Marie. Miss Keeler: What is the
executive department? Ethel: I don't just rcmmber, but I think it's the
governor's suite of rooms. Training School pupils to Mr. and Mrs. Hedges:
Hello, Miss Belton! - - Hello, Mr. Belton. NO WORDS WASTED A teacher in
Illinois set for her pupils the task of writing a composition about the
Sangamon River, which flows through the town, and told them to say at
least three things about the river. The shortest and pithiest paper was
handed in by a youngster who had written: The Sangamon River: I have
lived near it. I have skated over it. I have fallen into it.-California
Christian Advocate. AS CONGRESS MEETS The teacher was giving the class a
lecture on "gravity." "Now, children," she said, "it is the law of gravity
that keeps us on this earth." "But please, teacher," inquired one small
child, "how did we stick on before the law was passed?"-The Tatler
(London). A BACHELOR'S VISION A man visiting an asylum saw a patient
sitting on a rocking-horse. "That's a bad case," said his guide. "He often
sits on that horse for hours, and we cannot get him to move. He was
jilted by a girl." Continuing his tour, the visitor arrived at a padded
cell where a man was rushing about and banging his head against the
cushions. "Won't he hurt himself ?" inquired the visitor. "O, no,"
replied the guide: "these are pneumatic cushions." "What has brought him
to this ?" "O, he married the girl who jilted the man you saw on the
rocking-horse." As GOSSIP GOES "My dear, have you heard the latest about
the Smythe woman? Don't stop me if you have !"-Life. One Hundred
Sixty-six
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 167
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We Makce Everything Run That Has Wheels LUDWIG' S WRIST WATCHES,
DIAMONDS, ARTISTIC JEWELRY, FANCY NOVELTIES AND PEARL BEADS, ETC. 1250
ELK STREET HOTEL HENRY BLDG. S' '.,,'. ., ,..,.,I., . I..,. .,. ,.
.,.I.I.. .... . ,... ,.,., ,.,.,,. , , ,.,',,.,',..,.,.:, . .:..,.',..,
.'I.,,.'..,1I.: 1.' .,.,.I.I'.,.". .,.. .... ... ........................
............1..1..,..,...I..I..I ..I.. .... .. Hagen Hogberg Paint and
Wall Paper Co. PAINTING, DECORATING, PAPERHANGING WE FRAME PICTURES "We
Hurry" 1410 C( ORNWALL AVE. PHONE n1111111ununnn1n1Hn u1nnn11un1nnnnn1u
n1unn1u1n1nn11nn1nn11nn1n1n11n 858 LOTUS BARBER= SH OP The Place to Go
for Young Men's Pompadours and Comb- Backs 1315 CORNWALL AVENUE ='r
IlInI I III II I I llll lllllllllllll llll lll ll llllllllllll llllllllll
llllllllIIII Illllli lll l I FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT =- TRY GUS'S
MILLIONAIRE_ ~I- LUNCH OPEN FROM 6 A. M. TO 1 A. M. Booths for Ladies :
-lll lllll l 111 1 III III Ii ll llllll l lill llllll l lllllllllll I1 1lt
HAESKE'S HABERDASHERY TAILOR AND READY-TO- WEAR We Specialize in Young
Men's Clothing 209 W. HOLLY ST. THOMPSON BROWN Paint and Wallpaper
Company Johnson's Dye, Devoe Art Enamel Tray Finishes 1322A CORNWALL
AVE. llll l111111111111 I i One Hundred Sixty- seven One Hundred
Sixty-seven =, if111111111111111111111111111111111111111 IIII I
IIIIIIIIIIIIIII III I11111 11111 1II1 1111 11111 111 1111 1 11111 111 11111
1111 11111111 11111 111 1111111 1111 111 11111 11 11111111 111
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 168
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QUITE PARTIAL Inquisitive wcman's ninety-ninth questicn: "And have you
always been partial to colors ?" Artist (fed up): "Very partial even as a
boy, madam-when I had both yellow jaundice and scarlet fever." FRANK
Frank: "When you proposed to her I suppose she said: 'This is so sudden.' "
Gordon: "No, she was honest and said, "lhe suspense has been terrible.' "
FATAL "I'd like to try that new dish they're all talking about," began
the important-looking patron. "Bring me a double portion of
ma-jongg."--Country Gentleman. WITH THE CUBS Many remarkable statements
find their way into our daily newspapers. One of the most astonishing was
made a few weeks ago by a paper published in the Middle West. A bad fire
had swept the city, and among the buildings that had burned was a large
icehouse. The account in the newspaper read: "Miller's icehouse also
caught fire, and though a determined effort was made to save the building
from the flames, it burned to the ground. With it twenty thousand tons of
ice were reduced to ashes."-The Youth's Companion. TO BE PONDERED OVER
There would have been no occasion for Sherman's remark if Barnum hadn't
been right.-The Kansas Legionnaire. A LONG COURTSHIP Mistress: "You look
a wreck today, Mary. Have you been sitting up all night again reading a
novel?" Mary: "Yes, mum; it was such a beautiful story, but they didn't
get married till nearly four o'clock this morning !"-London Opinion.
QUITE SO "What's the best your car will do?" "Run up a garage bill."
MAH JONGG FIRST There has just come the story of the maid who went to the
lady of the house and said she feared she would have to find another place.
"But why?" her alarmed employer asked. "Because," the maid replied, "I
fear your husband is losing his mind. I found him on his hands and knees
in the living room, and when I asked him what he was doing, he said he was
looking for the East Wind." One Hundred Sixty-eight
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 169
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Peoples Public Market SAY IT With Shaw's Flowers The Oldest Established
Florist in Bellingham WE DELIVER PHONE 566 Hammonds Ogden GROCERS
FREE DELIVERY PHONE 747 HELLO! WHEN YOU WANT FRESH FRUITS OR VEGETABLES
CALL 356--FREE DELIVERY Purdy Fruit Company Economy Meat Market THE HOME
OF BETTER MEATS Where Your Dollars Talk for You TELEPHONE 438
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
11111111111111111
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 One
Hundred Sixty-nine 11~
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 170
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One Hundred Seventy
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 171
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To the Class of '24 and Undergraduates of Thiel W S N S 4 - A well
dressed man or woman leaves a good impression with our fellowmen- We can
supply you with the cor-rect apparel. -- _- Burtenshaw's== "Service With
a Smile" 102 W. HOLLY __11__. i iiiii iil~rl llll illill lllll Welter
COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS GOODS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS 1312-14-16-18
Com'l St. BELI,INGHAM WASH. Highland Creamery MRS. MAGGIE L. COOK 615
HIGH ST. WE HANDLE ONLY STRICTLY FIRST CLASS GROCERIES, DAIRY PRODUCTS,
BAKERY GOODS, FRUITS, CANDIES, ICE CREAM, FOUNTAIN DRINKS AND NOTIONS
Washington Grocery Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS DISTRIBUTORS OF BLUE AND GOLD
W. G. CAN GOODS BELLINGHAM WASHINGTON One Hundred Seventy-one . . . .
ti IIII IIIIIIIIIIII11111111111111111111111111111111II11111I
IIIIIIillllIIIIIII11111IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIE11111IItI r 111 1 1I II
I I I I II I I I( I II I I I I I I II I I II III I I I I I II I11 1 II I I
11 1II I II l ll 1 11 111 l l l ll 1 1 11 lil l l l l l 1 t 1 11 ll l l lll
l 1 11 11 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 11 11 I t II I I I I I 11
11111 I I II I I IV_ i
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 172
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One Hundred Seventy-two
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 173
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For Vulcanized Fibre Trunks and Good Leather Traveling Bags SEE OUR LINE
C. H. BARLOW 211 WEST HOLLY STREET ---_-. I.I III iII IlIe1IlI l IlII I T
ilIl IIII I I I I I II IiIlIIIIl lIiltI IlIlliIIIl lIil1l1I11 I1I1I1I1lIl1
l i i lIlll l IlIIl IlllIlIlII lIIII IIII III II liIIliIIIlII Ill llIlIlil
ll l llil Il Il Il1iI SPORTING GOODS OF QUALITY TENNIS, BASEBALL,
FOOTBALL SUPPLIES AND FISHING TACKLE - -_-- 213-215 WEST HOLLY PHONE
381 COMPLIMENTS OF The Northwestern National Bank of Bellingham
BELLINGHAM WASHINGTON One Hundred Seventy-three
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 174
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One Hundred Seventy-four
-----------
Klipsun, 1924 - Page 175
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This Is the Store of Courtesy Men, Young Men and Boys will find it
pleas-urable and profit-able to buy their CLOTHING here Pelegren
Fraser 122 E. HOLLY ST. MORSE HARDWARE COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1884
Importers and Jobbers R==each Athletic Goods Fishing Tackle Electrical
Appliances "Mowhawk Tires" 1025-47 ELK "Quality and Service" COMPLIMENTS
OF LEE GROCERY CO., Inc. WHOLESALE GROCERS BELLINGHAM WASHINGTON
Opposite Hotel Leopold Try Private Booths, Good Kulshan Eats and Quick
Chocolates Service Sold Everywhere Dolan's Cafe YOU WILL LIKE THEM One
Hundred Seventy-five
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 176
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Mabel Turner: "Children in the training school do not pay proper respect
to age." Mildred Olson: "I suppose that does annoy you a great deal." OH,
THAT'S RIGHT! Don: "They say that love is the greatest thing in the world.
I wonder why, dear." Ida: "You've got me." BEFORE THE FORMAL Miss
Headrick: "Please try to be ready, girls, as the hall down stairs will be
filled with men." Merle: "Thank goodness-fo' once!" A BIG SURPRISE
Emily: "What's the use of studying so hard, Rebecca?" Rebecca: "I want to
surprise Miss Cummins in the test tomorrow." Emily: "Oh, well, why don't
you hide behind the desk and yell 'Boo!' at her ?" SQUELCHED Stanford
Clinton was seen standing in the hall talking over a business matter of
the Seattle Club with two bobbed-haired girls. Clyde Cole: "Nine rahs for
the Champion Fusser of the Reed Runts!" Stanford (scornfully): "The humor
from Day's Dump is not in order at present." ANOTHER FORD JOKE "Why are
school teachers like Ford cars?" "Because they give the most service for
the least money." IN NATURE STUDY Miss Sundquist: "On a cold, snowy day
what do you notice on every hand?" Bright Student: "Gloves!" Day's Hall
had a Thomas cat Which warbled like Caruso; Slim Wagner threw a baseball
bat, And now Thomas doesn't do so. MAY HARP HIGHER Bernice: "Mabel
always finds something to harp on." Nellie: "Yes, I only hope she'll be as
fortunate in the next world." One Hundred Seventy-six
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 177
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RED'S CAFE "THE HOME OF BETTER EATS WE BUY THE BEST AND SERVE IT TO YOU
BETTER 1320 CORNWALL AVENUE SEE ANDY MARTIN For the Best Clothing and
Furnishings "Pay Less and Dress Better" HI1I1II1 1 11111111I1I11111 I
IIIIIII I1II1II1II1 I1iI11I11I 1I 1 I I1i1 111111I1I 1I1Ii 1i I1 iI1 111II
I 1 III l i1l1 l i I1 Iu1 lI,1i)t1l 1 l1l1l1l1l1l1IlI1Ili l llllIlII1i
lIll lll lIll1l 1l l IIlI iI II IIIIIII IIII I I IiI iI IIIII.....lll...
Ola SEE THIS CAR-RIDE IN IT EXAMINE FOUR WHEEL BRAKES NEW DUCO FINISH
Whatcom Oakland Company PHONE 230 113 W. MAGNOLIA ST. "ll lllll1l
lIlIlIlIlI IIl IIIIIIIIIIIII i l1 1 1ll lI Ii l 1111 1 1 l Ii III I I
IIIIII iiiI Il I lI III iiiI l l lllllllllllll llllllllililIiIlI1Iilll
l--[il1 Il llllll l ll lllllll l l IIIIIII llllllll llll llllllllllllll lll
lllllllllllll IIIII IIIIIIIHII I II II111 !1 II 71 1i111tI IIIIIIIIII
IIIIII11 IIlI FERRIER-MAGNUSON CO. ALICE MAGNUSON, Mgr. BANNERS-PENNANTS
CAPS MONOGRAMS--ATHLETIC LETTERS MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY PHONE 1645
BELLINGHAM WASHINGTON 1111 Slllllllll One Hundred Seventy-seven One
Hundred Seventy-seven
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 178
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One Hundred Seventy-eight
-----------
Klipsun, 1924 - Page 179
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I7 I1 I1l IlI1III 1III1IIII1IIII1III1II1111I1I1I1I1I1I
I1)I1IiIl1IlI1IIIIllIIII 1I1I1111II1I11Ii1lIIIIIIIIII
I111111111111111111II1111111111111111111111111111 _ 11 111 11111 111111 11
11111 111 1 111 11 11 1 11111 1 111 11111 11111 1 11 1I I IIIII IIIIIIIII
IIIII I I IIII II III III IIII III II IIII II III IIII IIII II IIIIIII
IIIII IIIIIIII IIIIII III IIIII III" 1 | "WHEN YOU MOVE" :: iThat
Furniture, Piano, Trunk or Baggage II PHONE 70 OR 15 I Fireproof Storage
Elk and Magnolia Sts. a { A:We Crate and Pack for Shipment Model Truck
Storage Co. = 11 1 11 1 11 11 1 11 1 111 1 1 11 1 11 11 1 1 11 1 11 11 11
11 1 11 11 1 11 11 1 11 11 11 i 1 11 11 11 1 1 1I I II II I I I I II II I I
II I I I II I II1II I I I I II I II I I II I I I II I I II I I II I I II I
II I I II I I I II I I II I I II I I I II I I II I . 7 11 11 1 11 11 1 11
11 1 111 1 1 11 11 1 1 11 11 1 11 1 111 11 11 1 1 11 11 1 11 11 11 1 11 11
1 11 11 11 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 11 1 1 IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII
IIIIII IIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII =HOTEL VICTORIA=
Why Not Entertain With a Dinner Dance SPLENDID DANCING FLOOR PRIVATE
DINING ROOM Luncheons, Banquets and Bridge Teas Our Specialty
REASONABLE RATES 12TH AND HARRIS PHONE 2888 BELLINGHAM, WASH. =_ 4I
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111 111 11111 111 111 11 11
111 11 1111 1111 111 1p11 111 11 111 111 111111 111 11 111 11 11111 .... F
IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIl IlIlIlIlI IlIllIllI lIllIllIlllIlll l lll
lllllllll ll lllll lllll lllllll
llllllllllllllllllll1111111111111111111l111I1II1II1II1II1II1II1II1II1II1IB111I11Ii111i1
i1I11IIIIII1I1 I1I1I1I1I1I1I1I11I1Ii1IilI iIiIiIiIiIiI1I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIiI1
' ' hIf It's Done With Heat, -- You Can Do Better - With = ==G- A-S
Puget Sound Traction, Light Power Co. 1lllllllllllllllIlIlIl I1lIi I
IIII IIlllllO IllllIlllIlIlIIlI l1l1l1l11I1nI1lIlIlIlI lIl
l1ln1lIllI1lIllIllIllIllI1111I1I1Il1 l1l111I1111Ii11i 1Iin 1ielIiHIi
IiIiIiuIi IinlIi ld iIi lI irenIidl Ii InIS lIIinI i Ii ei vielIIIlIIlI-
liinliiIliilIl IltIilIl eIlIlIlIlIlIlIlnl l ii 1ii1E1 IOne W ith Seat,i
_i --- i i ii~ ~ ~ ~~I PertcSoDrLdooWIn er gh tCo .t I -l i- 5:r--~---a
-_= _ - .... == == = ... .... n D B ter II ... .... ~-~~ CE B Illll
iiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIiIiIiIIiI i lllll llilllllllliiiiillllilililiIiIilIl
ln l ll lllHI Iiiiinn l 11illll lli iiiiiiiii I IiiiiiiniIii fll~n liiit
On
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 180
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A faculty member was booked to speak at a small Oregon city. His host met
him at the train and took him to his home for dinner. The good wife had
been busy all day preparing for the distinguished guest and had a
splendid dinner prepared. Much to her disappointment the professor said
that he never ate just before speaking as it would interfere with the
working of his mind. The lady bundled her husband off with the professor
to the lecture hall and busied herself clearing away the elaborate dinner.
On the return of her husband she asked what sort of an address the
professor had made. He replied, "Well, I don't see but he might just as
well have eaten a hearty dinner." SWEDE HUMOR An autoist, in great
distress, Was mopping his bald head Before a ranch-house--"Have you got A
monkey-wrench?" he said. The rancher tall, from Sweden's shore, Did open
wide his eyes,- "She bane a cow-ranch," answered he, In disgusted
surprise. NOT ALWAYS Georgette (at a sorority dance): "Haven't I seen you
somewhere else?" George: "Probably, I haven't always been here." STAGE
DIRECTIONS The choir were rehearsing a new setting of "Onward Christian
Soldiers" for the Sunday School anniversary. At verse three the
choirmaster said, "Now, remember, only the trebles sing down to the gates
of hell, and then you all come in!" THE GOOD OLD DAYS "This song about
bananas makes me sick," said the Foolish Old Gentleman. "In my day we had
songs like 'Ta Ra Ra Boom De Ay' and 'Daddy Wouldn't Buy Me a Bow- wow,'
that had some sense to 'em."-New York World. Employer: "Are you sure women
have no charms for you?" Burly Applicant: "No, sir, none at all."
Employer: "All right, I'll hire you. We want you to read meters in sorority
houses."-Lemon Punch. Jay: "What do you say to a tramp in the woods ?"
Jane: "I never speak to them."-Chicago Calamity Fare. One Hundred Eighty
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 181
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STYLISH SHOES OF QUALITY Kramer s 214 E. HOLLY ST. BELLINGHAM SPECIAL
PRICES ON GRADUATION AND APPLICATION PHOTOS Sandison "Photos That Please"
WOOLWORTH BLDG. PHONE 989 COMPLETE STOCK OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES CARRIED AT
GRIGGS I 212 E. HOLLY ST. ALASKA BLDG. Whatcom Falls Mill Co.
MANUFACTURERS LUMBER-SHINGLES BOXES i G STREET AND WATERFRONT BELLINGHAM
WASHINGTON One Hundred Eighty-one
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 182
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ALMOST A NIGHTMARE "I never saw such dreamy eyes." "You never stayed so
late."-Purple Cow. LOTS "So you're a salesman. What do "Salt. I'm a
salt-seller." "Shake !"-Gargoyle. O' PEPPER you sell?" Professor: "What
is the name of the book resulting from an inspiration of the author after
seeing the typical college professors of this country?" Victim: "The
Horrible and Damned." She: "I've got to take a make-up quizz." He: "You
look as if you could pass it." Dorothy: "I got a new pair of shoes today.
They are calf-skin." Elizabeth: "Oh, I thought he said they were
veal-skin." Two students during a game were speaking of one of the
basketball men. First: "He looks awfully nice when he's dressed up, don't
you think so?" Second: "I don't know, I never saw him with his clothes
on." One Hundred Eighty-two
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 183
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WHY ADOPT THE RICE SYSTEM OF BUSINESS PENMANSHIP 1-It is no experiment.
The results excel others. 2-The system in both movements and characters is
better classified than any other. 3-The system, without doubt, has more
teaching devices and aids for teachers than ever before presented in any
work on writing. 4-The author's personal work in Bellingham State Normal
and in city and county institutes is a most vital consideration. -- For
Further Particulars Address W. J. Rice, 227 Mason Building, Bellingham,
Wash. llSl1l lll1 l 1 11 II I I 1 1 I I I i[i n] II lll l ll l lll l
IIIIIIII I IIII IIIII IIII I I IIII ll l I I 1 ,I = FOR BETTER THINGS IN
CONFECTIONS = TRY THE PALLAS == The Home of De Luxe Chocolates LUNCHES
ICE CREAM .llllUl 1l1l11l1l1Il1nl11 1 11111 1 1 1 1 1n n 1 1 1 1 I 1 1
1ii1i II I I 1 1 1i1i1 i 1 1 1 GRADUATION DRESSES OF THE BETTER GRADE A
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HIGH == QUALITY SHOES AND SLIPPERS 10% Discount to
Normal Students Montague McHugh SHELL GASOLINE TRUNKEY SONS, Selling
Agents One Hundred Eighty-three
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 184
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WHAT A CLOUD Mixed metaphors sometimes appear in unexpected places. This
one is credited to W. L. George, "the only living specimen of genus homo
who confesses that he understands women": "The cloud that tried to stab
their happiness was only a false rumor whose bitter taste could not
splinter the radiance, nor dim the effer-vescence of their joy." Mr. Rice
(in penmanship): "The next letter we take up is capital I. The boys may
find this difficult but, of course, it comes natural to the girls to make
I's." Miss Sperry: "That reminds me of Adam and Eve Driven from the
Garden by Michael Angelo." Ethel: "Mildred has a high color, hasn't
she?" Erma: "Yes, the dear girl. That brand costs ten dollars a box."
SOCIALIZED RECITATION Mr. Appleton (English I): "Don't you think that last
sentence in your theme was rather superfluous?" Mr. Sturman: "I think it's
all superfluous." Mr. Kibbe: "Most teachers dread the first day of
teaching-and it usually is dreadful." Mr. Fowler (English I): "I would
like to have a private conference with you. What periods have you off?"
Hoffman: "I'm off-wait 'til I look at my schedule. I'm off at eleven every
day-no, let me see. I'm off-" Mr. Fowler: "Yes, perhaps you are a little
off." Wanda: "Oh, Dinah, have you a thumb tack?" Dinah: "No, dear, only a
finger nail." BETTER THAN TRADING STAMPS Small Boy: "Father wants
six-pennorth of ham, please; and would you wrap it up in the continuation
of the story as you sent him the first chapter of with the sausage
yesterday?" AN UNFAIR ADVANTAGE "Where is the man who keeps this
restaurant ?" asked a disgusted patron. "He's gone out to lunch," replied
the waiter. One Hundred Eighty-four
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 185
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HEADQUARTERS FOR D M Lucky Dog Sporting Goods WE ALSO CARRY A COMPLETE
LINE OF WINCHESTER FISHING TACKLE, GUNS AND AMMUNITION HANNING'S
HARDWARE =- 1317 COMMERCIAL ST. Successors to Legoe Hardware ,!I
IIIIII1I1 I 1I 1tI1 1IH llll llIlIlI lIIII l I II III II IIII III II III I
1 11 11I1I I I 111 1I ( IIIIIIIHII [I lIIII I1 I 11 1I IHI I II I { II II
IIIlI 1 1 1111 1l11 l1l11I11I 1 I IIIIIIII I1I I1II1IIIiI1 I Il1IIl1II
IlIIl I l lIIIIIIII) "IiiIiIiI1i1ii1ii1ii iiiIi )i lililil tllIl11l1lI
1ll: IIlI III lIlIIl1IlI I 1I1II 1I1 lI II 1 llllt lll ll1l
llll"lll'll1l1lI l I1 l 1lI1l 1 1 II II!IIlIliI1I11I1I1I1 111l11ll11l11l1
1l1l1l1l1l11l llllllllllil llllllllllllrl.l'lllllllllllllllllll1 The
Bellingham National Bank BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Capital and Surplus,
$500,000.00 YO VIKINGS!--- $1.00 to SEATTLE 50c to ANACORTES STEAMER
KULSHAN LEAVES BELLINGHAM DAILY AT 10:00 A. M. RETURN LEAVES SEATTLE DAILY
AT 10:00 P. M. Puget Sound Navigation Co. PHONE 992 CITIZENS DOCK
1111111111111111 1 1One Hundred Eighty five One Hundred Eighty-five
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 186
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Bellingham Public Market FLOWERS FOR WEDDINGS WEDDING BOUQUETS AND
CORSAGES, CHURCH OR HOME DECORATIONS Berrys Flower Shop Bellingham Public
Market PHONE 842 INDEPENDENT MEAT SAUSAGE MANUFACTURING CO. 0.
BRATTKUS, Owner ALL KINDS OF FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS SPECIALIST IN
GERMAN SAUSAGES Bellingham Public Market PHONE 350 Old Holland Creamery
Co. WE SELL GUARANTEED DAIRY PRODUCTS COTTAGE CHEESE OUR SPECIALTY SHOES
WORTH BUYING ARE WORTH REPAIRING Market Shoe Repair Shop IF YOU HAVEN'T
TRIED BREAD AND PASTRY AT THE Public Market Bakery YOU WANT TO TRY IT
TODAY-IT IS THE BEST FOR THE LEAST MONEY lOne Hundred Eighty-six l l[ l[
l l i l[ ln ll - One Hundred Eighty-six VI IIIIIIII I
I1111111111111I1II1IIII III I I I I I I I II11I11111111111111111111II1II1
IIII IIII I 1111I11l1tIl1 111II IIIIIIIII III III II I I I II III
IIIIIIIIIIII I II III III I II IIIII I I IIIII
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItII1111111111111111111111t111111111111i1111111
111111111111111111 I
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 187
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The Labor World A WEEKLY PAPER Published in the Interests of Organized
Labor OFFICIAL ORGAN OF The Bellingham Central Labor Council Address
all communications to P. O. BOX 348 BELLINGHAM WASH. :i1i
illllllIlIlIlIlIlII III I IiIiili inn l llliliii iiilli|l1iIiIUI
IIIIIIillllllilnllllllllll REAL HOME-MADE i= CANDIES I= THE LARGEST AND
MOST COMPLETE LINE IN THE CITY Smiles 'N Chuckles Candy Shop 1319
CORNWALL AVE. Next to Royal Bakery =l.lI lllll llSllll l l lllll llll
lllel lll slil1 1l 1lN11l111l 11l1 -l1Cl1ll11 ll 1h 11lll1
ll1cll1l1l1l1l1ll111lel l11ll1 1 ll1l1ll11ll1 l °l1l l
=lllllllllllllI TWO OF A KIND Helen: I had a nut sundae. Ellen: Too bad!
I have one calling tonight. Sunmaid: Have you had your iron today? Mike:
Yep ! Just chewed my nails. Frosh: I would like to try out for the drama
club. Mr. Hoppe: Have you had any experience? Frosh: O, yes. I had my
leg in a cast once. WE ARE Kodak Headquarters Send Us Your Films - We
Print on Velox PHOTO SHOP 1301 CORNWALL AVE. 11111111111O1E1 1Id
EightyIIIi seven One Hundred Eighty-seven
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 188
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Bellingham Stage Depot WE SPECIALIZE IN SIGHTSEEING AND EXCURSION PARTIES
Special Rates to Normal Students Yelton McLaughlin PHONES 226 AND 1956
FOR INFORMATION Bay Shore Stage Co. We Cater to Picnic and Excursion
Parties We Make Daily Connections with Lummi and Orcas Island Ferries
BATHING, FISHING AND SCENERY UNSURPASSED SPECIAL RATES TO NORMAL STUDENTS
Phone 1956 for Information COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. Hesselgrave SUMAS AUTO
STAGE CO. One Hundred1 1111111 Eighty-eight11111111 One Hundred
Eighty-eight _-
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 189
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ESTABLISHED 1889 ==Pacific Laundry "He Profits Most Who Serves Best"
PHONES 126 AND 127 John Kienast We Carry a Complete Line of Rawlings I
Sporting Goods 113 E. HOLLY ST. 1 11n I 1I 1 I I1 I1 I1 I1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I
1 1I I 1 I 1 I 1 11'1 1 1 1 THE UNIVERSAL CA. FORD LINCOLN FORDSON
SERVICE Open All the Time FORD CARS CAN BE BOUGHT ON THE FORD WEEKLY
PURCHASE PLAN DIEHL MOTOR CO. Authorized Bellingham Dealers One Hundred
Eighty-nine
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 190
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A steadily increasing business is based on something else than hot air.
Ours has grown nearly one hun-dred per cent each year for the past three
years. The reason is simply Good Pho-tography at a reasonable price.
JUKES PHOTOGRAPHER SUNSET BLDG. One Hundred Ninety
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 191
----------
ODERN EQUIPMENT, I~ SKILLED MECHANICS, Splus experience, enables us to
turn out high class Printed Matter that pleases the Discriminat-ing
Buyer. Hence when anything is wanted in Printing, Bookbinding or
Engraving, you are invariably referred to our office UNION PRINTING,
BINDING 8C STATIONERY CO. 'Printers of this eAnnual 1209-11 Elk Street
Phones 1264 and 1265 IO 111O11111H1111ue111111111ty-onel1 l l l l l l l l
ne Hundred Ninety-one IIIIIIII11111I1 I1 I1 I1 I 1II1 I1 I 1I I1I1 1 II I
I I I II I I I I I II I 11 I I II I I I I 11 1 I I I I I II I I I I I II I
I I II II I I 1 11 1II II I I II I I I I I I11 1 11 11 11 1 11 11 1 1I I I
I I II I I I I I II I I I I I II I I 1 11 11 1I I I III11 11 11I lI I I I
+III II I II IIII II III IIIII IIII II II III IIII IIII III IIII IIII IIIII
IIII IIII II IIIl11 111111 11111 11 111 1111 111111111111111 11 111 1 11
111111 111 tI11 1111111 1 11111 111111111 1111i1 111.
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 192
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How dull would be our maga-zines today-our books and newspapers if it
were not for the pictures they contain. They tell stories in a glance
that thousands of written words by the best of writers could never tell.
Tell your story in the photo-engraving way. ICle-hm (rp ghi t~orn One
Hundred Ninety-two mninuuuuulunu1nululuunluumuuwwnInI
uuunnnllunnununnununlnnuniununuuiuuululululllrlm nuunlu II u nuullnnllnn
_1- 11 11I1IIII IIIII1 lll llll llll lllllll lllll lllll llllltll lll llll
lll lllll llll lllllll ll llllll 11 II1lllll :111111 111 1!l llll lli lll
llll 1 II llll lll ll i lllll
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 193
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DO IT NOW PHONE ANY DEALER FOR Bellingham Coal BELLINGHAM COAL MINES
PHONE 551 PROTECTION "Dear, I have ordered the engagement ring. in it?"
What would you like engraved "Well, 'All rights reserved' would be rather
nice." Dick almost drowned last night. No! How come? The pillow slipped,
the bed spread, and he fell into the spring. Sleepy: I have a chance for
the track team. Tom: Are you going to raffle it off? ' u1
1111111111111111 11l n11 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l lllllll i111 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 . . 1 1 .. 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..EVERYTHING THAT'S
GOOD IN Ice Cream "None Better" Tulip Creamery Co. 1329 DOCK ST. PHONE
137 IIII1111111111111One Hundred Ninety-three One Hundred Ninety-three _
I IIIIIIIIIIII II II II II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II II II IIf111 lll lllllli
tl il lllll1III II1i llllll llll lll ll l11111 111 11 1111111 1 .1 111 I
III III II II II IIIII III III I II 1111 111 111111 111 1
j1111111111111111~11111111111111111111111111111111111!111111111111111111
IIIItlllllIIIIII 111IIIIIIIIIII~l0111111111II1II1II1II1II -:1~1
11II,I,IIIIIIi 1ll1!11111111I,1I1 111111,1II1II1I1IiIlItIllIlI
IIII11111111lllllllllllllll111111111IIII11111111111111111111111111111111III111111,IIIIIIIIIIIIII11.
1111...1111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIII1I1IIII1I11I11111111111,II1I111111IIIII111II1,11111IIIII1111I
IIIII,11,111l..11111111111,,1,II111I1111II,11I111~
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 194
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Quality Wins in the Long Run The Confectioner Who Uses Supreme Chocolates
Is Building a Reputation for Quality That Is the Strongest Foundation of
Success BELLINGHAM CANDY CO. Rah-Rah, Rah- Rah-Rah Rah-Rah, Rah-Rah-Rah
Rah-Rah, Rah-Rah-Rah Team Team Team. Skoookum Tum Tumn Bellingham Normal!
Skoookum Tum Tum Bellingham Normal! Bellingham Normal! Skoookum Tum Tum
Kush Rah! Kush Rah! Rah! Kush Wa-Wa! Rah! Rah! Wa-Wa! Rah! Rah!
Rah! Rah! Wa-Wa! Siz- z-z-z-z-z Boom-m-m-m-m-m-m Ah-h-h-h-h-h-h
(Whistle) Normal! Boom-chicka-boom, Boom-chicka- boom,
Boom-chicka-ricka-chicka Ricka-chicka-boom (Clap three times) (Stamp
three times) Bellingham Normal! Yea Team- Yea Team- Yea, Yea Team.
CHANT B-E-L-L-I-N-G-H-A-M (Voice slurring downward on letter M)
B-E-L-L-I-N-G-H-A-M B-E-L-L-I-N-G-H-A-M Bellingham Vi-Vi, Vi-Vi-vi,
Vikings Vi-Vi, Vi-Vi-Vi, Vikings Vi-Vi, Vi-Vi-Vi, Vikings One Hundred
Ninety-four GREETINGS from the -= Normal Cafeteria BASEMENT SCIENCE
==ANNEX SIII. nIIn l1n1 1n1 111l1n11 1II1I1II1n1I1nll1Il,1l l1llnlln l
lnll lllllllllllllllnl .lIII,,IIIII IIIIII IInI II lll IIIIIn.n iiII111
111111 11 11 1l1 111 111:111 111111IIII 1I1 11 111 11 1 1II I II IIIII
IIIIIIII 111111111 1 11 1111P
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 195
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'A.-Irst Wr oryt One Hundred Ninety-five
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page 196
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erat lWe Morget One Hundred Ninety-six
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page [3] of cover
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li P1 ail h Ihp :n:- n
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Klipsun, 1924 - Page [4] of cover
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PPPPP