Weekly Messenger - 1920 May 14

              I LET'S ALL GO TO THE BALL | I
I1 ^ „ . . . . _ _._ ,,T II II | GAME — NORMAL VS. WHATCOM p p
I Elks' Park, 3:15 P. M. Today I I
I I i
Junior Edition i LAST TIME
NORMAL 10, WHATCOM 6
P p TODAY? GOME AND SEE |
The Weekly Messenger
Devoted to the Interests of the Student Body, Washington State Normal School
VOL. XIX BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1920 NO. 32
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THE PRIDE OF THE SCHOOL
OF
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The Junior Class of 1919-20 has played
a very important part in the life of our
school during the past year. Probably
no class in the history of the school has
ever played a more vital part than the
Junior of 1919-20.
The enthusiasm'of the class has always
been of the highest type, the class offi­cers
who have so faithfully filled their
offices during their adminisrtation have
been largely responsible for the en­thusiasm
of the high standard of the
Junior throughout the year. This high
standard having been reached by the
fine co-operation of the officers and
members of the class, has been defended
by each member on all occasions. The
officers who have carried on the busi­ness
of the class so well during the year
are Eva Bond, president; Muriel Young,
vice-president, and Lorraine Winters,
(Continued on page 2.)
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WORTH TO NORMAL
The Juniors have shown themselves to
be superior to the Seniors in many ways.
They head the list socially, intellectually
and have gained great fame in dramatics.
In fact, they can easily be said to be
the liveliest bunch in school.
Just after the " all school" mixer
given by the Students' Association in
which the Juniors had an overwhelmingly
large part, and long before the sleepy
Seniors had dreamed of waking up, our
lively president, Eva Bond, had ap­pointed
her committees and plans were
under way for a Junior mixer. This
came off with great success and every­body
reported a wonderful time. The
Senior boys were invited and, starved
for social activities, accepted with great
eagerness.
Although we knew each other pretty
well by that time, we wanted to become
(Continued on page 2.)
JUNI
TO ATHLETIC TEAMS
Although the Junior Class did not
have many class teams in the field she
responded nobly to fill the ranks of
the school teams. Four of the seven
players on the boys' basketball team
were Juniors and all of the celebrated
second team men were from this class.
Eight Junior boys are either on the base­ball
team or substituting. Last, but not
least, five of our girls were on the All-
Normal girls' basketball team that de­feated
the Whatcom girls.
The Junior boys did not have a bas­ketball
team this year due to the fact
that there were not enough Senior boys
to make a Senior team. However, the
Juniors girls developed a team and
expert coaching of " Sam" Carver and
defeated the Senior girls 32 to 9. This
was the only game of the season due to
a sudden revival of the "flu." The
(Continued on page 2.)
A
The Seniors may have had their doubts
as to the ability of the Juniors to put
on a lively program, but they have them
no more. No one has any doubt on that
score now — not since last Wednesday
when the Junior Class gave their annual
program in assembly. From the first
note of the piano to the last tap of
Campbell's drum the audience sat on
edge to enjoy every bit of the fun.
Of special interest was the Junior
Jazz Orchestra, containing five celebrat­ed
artists — the Misses Gladys Weir and
Bernice Day, violins; Genevieve Hyatt
and Dorothy M. Jones on the piano,
with Bellingham's far-famed "jazz
king" W. H. Lysle Campbell directing
and putting on the finishing touches
with drums and other kindred para­phernalia.
The audience manifested its
delight by repeated encores and dinner
(Continued on page 2.)