1941 ----------- Klipsun, 1941 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1941 - Cover ---------- Klipsun 1941 ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [i] ---------- Teach" ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [ii] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [iii] ---------- The Klipsun 1941 ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [iv] ---------- SHIRLEE CRATSENBERG, Editor MELBA MAYHEW, Business Manager AUDRENE FELDT, Art Editor ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [v] ---------- IZ Iq Published by ASSOCIATED WESTERN WASHINGTON STUDENTS Bellingham, , WWssshhinnnggtooNnEDUCATION THE ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [vi] ---------- To the Students To all the students...to the freshmen who entered in September, wondering what it was all about- this thing called education...to the senior who dons cap gown in June, realizing its significance. To the students who are part of the growth expansion of Western Washington..toward the advancement of education. To the student of WWCE...THE 1941 KLIPSUN ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [vii] ---------- Of the Students As they looked and acted this year...as they hurried to classes...as they frowned over textbooks...as they laughed over escapades. Of the incidents that combine to form a picture of the students as a whole, is this composed. Of the students as they are...at our WWCE...in the shadow of Sehome hill...on the shores of Puget Sound. ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [viii] ---------- For the Students To Call their own...a record of their year...their struggles, their successes and their defeats...their work and their play. For students to thumb through while reminiscing...bringing to mind their life in the passing school year...while they prepare for future vocations...while they learned to teach. ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [ix] ---------- By the Students Members of the Klipsun staff..we who are a part of you...students who edit as they study...with minds alert... ever watchful eyes...to capture the passing school year with words camera Producing finally, the 1941Klipsun....a pictorial review of what you do, and how, and when.....at this, a college of education. ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [x] ---------- CONTENTS We Learn to Teach I. With Our Personnel.........Page 9 II. In Our Work.........Page 37 III. In Our Play.....................Page 61 ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [xi] ---------- We Learn to Teach I. With Our Personnel...-Our Administrators -Our Instructors -Us The President...the Deans...the Trustees...the Office Staff...Instructors...Classes....Campus Improvements...Seniors...Juniors Sophomores...Freshmen...All of Us. ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [xii] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [xiii] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [xiv] ---------- We2015-05-082015-05- 08http://content.wwu.edu:80/cdm/ref/collection/klipsun/id/737573757376.pdfpage/klipsun/image/73 76.pdfpage ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [2] ---------- We Learn to2015-05-082015-05- 08http://content.wwu.edu:80/cdm/ref/collection/klipsun/id/727172717272.pdfpage/klipsun/image/72 72.pdfpage ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 11 ---------- We are students at Western Washington College of Education. We differ little from students in other colleges throughout the land, except perhaps in purpose. In this, the year 1940-41, we averaged 800 - 1,000 students a quarter. Of this number, 25 per cent are non-diploma students; the remaining 75 per cent of us are enrolled at WWC for the purpose for which the school was established. But those of us who have no intention of becoming teachers are enrolled in the same classes as those who have; the same courses of study are taken by all. The difference between the diploma student and the non- diploma student is one of purpose, duration of time at WWC, and of specialization. Thus, the theme, "We Learn to Teach" affects and depicts the activity of our entire student body. ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 12 ---------- DR. WILLIAM WADE HAGGARD THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE... The Klipsun staff of 1941 should be highly commended for the selec-tion of WE LEARN TO TEACH as their theme. The students in presenting this book contribute much to a better understanding of the present pro-gram of the College. In the years to come, it will serve as a valuable his-torical treatment of the College for this particular year. Further, it will be stimulating to the members of the class several years hence to use this book in comparing past and present practices in education. The relation of what we do when we work to what we do when we play is important both in college and in the lower schools. This relationship introduces the thought that all the experiences of the individual affect growth. It has been said that the forming of character never takes a vacation. This truth is one of the reasons that the program of the school has had to become more inclusive of the experiences of the individual. It is hoped that the Class of 1941 will treasure this book as an import-ant part of the story of their learning to teach, and as a phase of the story of public education in the State of Washington. W. W. HAGGARD, President. Twelve ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 13 ---------- Serving as student advisers, the deans survey the cross-cuts of student personality-and lend helping hands.. . considered too often in the light of discipline ... too sel-dom in their actual role of friends. In addition to serving as student adviser, Dean Flor-ence Johnson teaches Hy-giene, checks all college af- fairs, and is social director of Edens Hall. Among many other duties, Dean Loye McGee finds odd jobs for men students, super-vises activities and commit-tEedeus, c ataionnd. teaches Physical Thirteen ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 14 ---------- Chairman Dr. W. D. Kirkpatrick, Steve Saunders, and Secretary Verne Branigin, com-pose the governing body of three trustees at WWCE. This board, appointed by the Gov-ernor, formulates and appraises details of finance, building, and general policy. rr Entering freshmen find a new friend in Dr. Merle S. Kuder, the registrar. A busy man, he continues to be our guide and helping hand throughout our struggle for education. Although his spare moments are few, he will always take time to discuss any problems brought to him. His chief interest is people. He fulfills his duties excellently . .. duties assisting students, ad-justing situations involving curriculum and personality. He has started a movement for college guidance in the local second-ary schools, and solves college problems for classes of neophyte college students. Fourteen ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 15 ---------- Office Staff... On their shoulders rests much of the routine work connected with our school. Busy in offices, they carry on the work behind the scenes, help-ing us register, keeping detailed records of our activities, collecting and distributing money. Efficiency, speed characterize their actions. BECKWELL, BESSIE Secretary to the Registrar BLAKELY, EDWARD A. Bookkeeper for Co-op HUGHES, LYN Assistant to the Business Office REESE, PEARL Secretary to the Library BUCHANAN, SAM J. Financial Secretary HOOD, CHARLOTTE Secretary to the Research Bureau MARTIN, FLORENCE Secretary to Director of Training School TREMAIN, MILDRED Secretary to the Dean of Women OUNG, ORLENA Assistant to the Registrar's Office BURNHAM, MYRTLE Recorder Far right: SAM FORD trans-acts business in the Stu-dent Co-op, located in the basement of the main building. It is controlled by a joint student-faculty advisory board. Fifteen ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 16 ---------- Lucky are we to have such a versatile faculty. Each instruct-or has a concentrated interest in his own field, making possible a EDWARD J. ARNTZEN, A. M. Social Science. E. A. BOND, Ph. D. Mathematics NILS BOSON, B. M. E. Public School Music HAZEL BREAKEY, B. S. Art LYLE W. BREWER, M. S. Science RUTH A. BURNET, A. B. News Writing DONALD BUSHELL, A. M. Public School Music S. E. CARVER, A. M. Physical Education MOYLE CEDERSTROM, Ph. D. English ETHEL CHURCH Secretary to President H. E. COLEMAN, JR., A. M. L. S. Reference Librarian JACK C. COTTON, Ph. D. Speech LINDA COUNTRYMAN, A. M. Home Economics NORA B. CUMMINS, A. M. Social Science LILLIAN GEORGE, B. L. S. Cataloguer RAMON T. GEORGE, A. M. Radio GEORGIA P. GRAGG Penmanship VIRGINIA E. HAWKE, A. M. Physical Education ARTHUR C. HICKS, Ph. D. English VICTOR H. HOPPE, A. M. Speech ELIZABETH HOPPER, A. M. Secretary, Appointment Bureau THOMAS F. HUNT, A. M. Social Science Sixteen ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 17 ---------- complete and extensive curricu-lum ... their other activities and interests are many, and their mo-ments of rest are few. LUCY KANGLEY, Ph. D. English LYNUS A. KIBBE, A. M. Education CHARLES LAPPENBUSCH, A. M. Physical Education GERTRUDE LONGLEY, A. M. Home Economics MAY B. LOVEGREN Typewriting MAY MEAD, R. N. College Nurse IRVING E. MILLER, Ph. D. Eduction MARY OSSINGER, M. S. Science H. C. PHILIPPI, A. M. Science RUTH E. PLATT, M. S. Science HAZEL PLYMPTON, A. M. Art CLAIRE REDDINGTON, A. M. Physical Education CHARLOTTE RICHARDSON, A. M. Industrial Arts DOROTHY RUNDLE, B.S., R. N. Registered Nurse FRANKLIN SHAVER Printing MIRIAM B. SNOW, A. M., M. S. Librarian of Children's Literature LEONA SUNDQUIST, M. S. Science ANNA ULLIN, A. M. French, English C. C. UPSHALL, Ph. D. Research and Education ALBERT VAN AVER, A. M. English MAZEL ZOE WILSON, B. L. S. Librarian PAUL D. WOODRING, Ph. D. Psychology Seventeen ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 18 ---------- A staff of eleven instructors, who each train 12 to 14 student teachers a year and teach from 25 to 30 children, is maintained by the Campus Training School. MIRA E. BOOTH, A. M. Public School Music HELEN CAMPBELL, Ed. D. Campus School, 6th Grade KATHERINE CASANOVA, A. M. Campus School, 1st Grade EDNA CHANNER, A. M. Campus School, 5th Grade IRENE ELLIOTT, A. M. Campus School, 2nd Grade EMMA S. ERICKSON, A. M. Techniques of Teaching PAUL R. GRIM, Ph. D. Campus School, 9th Grade VIVIAN JOHNSON, A. M. Supervisor of Primary Work PRISCILLA KINSMAN, A. M. Campus School, 3rd Grade RUTH MELENDY, A. M. Compus School, 8th Grade PEARL MERRIMAN, A. M. Campus School, 4th Grade SYNVA K. NICOL, A. M. Campus School, Kindergarten EVELYN ODOM, A. M. Supervisor, Intermediate Grades, City Schools MARY E. RICH, A. M. Director, Training School RUTH VAN PELT, A. M. Campus School, 7th Grade ELSIE WENDLING, A. M. Supervisor, Junior High Schools, City Schools PAUL LUSTERMAN Band and Orchestral Instruments EDITH R. STRANGE Piano NAN DYBDAHL WIIK, A. B. Voice JOHN ROY WILLIAMS Violin Eighteen ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 19 ---------- Schol For 42 years the campus train-ing school has been a part of the administrative building. Comes at last, in the yea.r 1941, a building of its own for the ele-mentary department. The Jun-ior High School will expand in Right: The hill that formerly stood behind the library. The levelled area adds to the spaciousness of the campus, and its landscaping contributes to the beauty. Right: Wing of the main building which the Campus Elementary school will vacate next fall. Over-flowing departments of the college will occupy those spaces not used by the expanding Junior High School. Right: Architect's drawing of the new Campus Elementary school, to be completed by September, 1941. It is of Romanesque architecture, in accordance with the school library and Physical Education building. space in the old wing. Future student teachers are dreaming of the modern equipment avail-able in the new building. Lev-eling and landscaping of the for-mer hill behind the library is an-other campus improvement, Nineteen ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 20 ---------- Black caps and gowns, symbol of four years of college, are donned by us Seniors ANDERSON, BAKER, LOIS BARCI, WANDA ROSE MARIE Marietta Ferndale H-igh Point ACE WWCollegian Alkisiah Folk Dancing, WRA Klipsun, 1939 WWCollegian Badminton Club Prom Princess, 1939 AL MUNKRES Former A. S. B. President, football player, and assistant football coach. BARROWS, MARY Bellingham Vanadis Bragi ACE Transfer from U of Oregon, U of Miami BECK, MARJORIE Vancouver ACE Vanadis Bragi BELL, DON Bellingham Football W Club CAA BENNETT, JACK Everett Intramural Sports Vice President, Junior Class Homecoming Committee BERGQUIST, ZELDA Buhl, Idaho WRA Alkisiah Blue Triangle BISHARD, LYDIA Seattle Transfer from U of Washington CLOSSON, CECELIA A. Gillette, Wyoming DAVIS, RUSSELL Mount Vernon Assistant Football Coach DOMBROSKI, RICHARD Aberdeen Football Schussken a Cappella Choir DORCY, JOHN Bellingham Norsemen Intramural Sports WWCollegian ELLIS, JOHN Bellingham Board of Control Rec Hpour Chairman Twenty ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 21 ---------- in June. W e who are Juniors receive our elementary teaching certificates. As we EVICH, MITCHELL FLANAGAN, JAY FRANCIS, HENRY Bellingham Seattle Greenacres WWCollegian Varsity Football WWCollegian Intramural Sports Varsity Debate Publications Board Norsemen W Club POLLY PHELPS Chairman Student Activity Building committee; President Kappa Chi Kappa; President Edens hall. FRY, EILEEN Seattle WWCollegian Newscast "Bachelor Born" Drama Club GUNDERSON, EDITH Ferndale YWCA Scholarship Society Orchestra HEALY, MURRAY Everett Homecoming Ohairman, 1939 President, Norsemen Student Union Committee HELM, BENTON Bothell Intramural Sports HUNT, DOROTHY Bellingham Alkisiah JACKSON, RUSSELL Bellingham Scholarship Society IRC Who's Who, American Universities and Colleges JOHNSON, GLENYS Monroe WRA Secretary, Senior Class KUHN, CAROLYN Portland, Oregon Soc.-Treas.. Drama Club "Our Town" "You Can't Take It With You" KULJIS, WINIFRED Bellingham ACE CCF YWCA LUNDOUIST, HELEN Lon Bech WRA MONTIETH, MARGARET Seattle President, Blue Triangle Vice-President, ACE WRA Twenty-ono ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 22 ---------- *tle await with dignity our diplomas, four years of memories crowd our minds, and all MOSES, JOE MUNKRES, AL NELSON, JOHN Longview Bellingham Poulsbo Board of Control President, ASB Football Vice-President, ASB Assistant Football Intramural Sports Captain, Varsity Basketball Coach Pres., Schussken DON BELL Football captain, received Inspira- NILSEN, BEATRICE Bellingham Valkyrie Cabinet Society Editor, WWCollegian Blue Triangle Cabinet PSAeaRtItSle, JAMES V. Vanadis B nragi IRO Norsemen PETERSON, MRS. MARGARET ALJEAN Silverdale PHELPS, POLLY Seattle President, Kappa Chi Kappa WRA Cabinet Valkyrie PIERRON, MARION Bellingham WRA ACE PRATT, PARKER Blaine aN orCsaepmpeenlla Choir President, Senior Class PURNELL, BETTY Bellingham Blue Triangle aUINN, LEONARD Duluth, Minnesota Drama Club Vanadis Bragi Norsemen RABB, MARGARET Seattle "Our Town" Assistant Director, Alkisiah ROBINSON, PHYLLIS Hoonah, Alaska WWCollegian ROGERS, BARBARA Bellingham TraCnoslfleerg,e ,Sterling Sterling, Kansas Twenty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 23 ---------- activities suddenly become more mean-ingful . . . part of those years when we learned to teach. SHANNON, SHIRLEY SORENSEN, ROBERT STUART, GAEL Tacoma Kent Bellingham President, MEC a Cappella Choir ICC "Hamlet" String Ensemble "Julius Caesar" PARKER PRATT President Senior class; chairman School Crest committee. THIEL, VIRGINIA Bellingham Schussken WRA Blue Barnacles, TIBBLES, ROSS Wickersham Vice-President, IRC Norsemen's Commission WWCollegian Newscast TRICKEY, HELEN Bellingham Art Editor Klipsun, 1939 Assistant Art Editor, 1938 Blue Barnacles TROTTER, WOODROW Kingston, Missouri TUCKER, MARY ESTHER Burlington YWCA Orchestra MEC TUDOR, REBECCA Port Angeles Secretary, Blue Triangle Treasurer, Blue Triangle VIGG, NETTIE Los Angeles, California VAN NOSTRAN, MAXINE Washburn, North Dakota WRA ACE Blue Triangle VON SCHEELE, EUNICE Afognak, Alaska WILTSE, BESSIE D. Seattle WINSOR, MRS. HAZEL GRAHAM Everett WRA Folk Dancing Club Twenty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 24 ---------- $1.d JACK BENNETT, Vice-President of Jun-iors, acted as President during Hal Booth's absence. BILL TIFFANY, of radio and photo-graphy fame, Junior class Secretary - treas-urer. JUNIORS learning to teach take advanced courses in manipulation of ma-terials. Here Muriel Anderson works in In- dustrial Arts. ABOITIZ, MARGARITA Woodland WRA Blue Barnacles ANDERSON, CATHERINE Battleground Vanadis Bragi ANDERSON, PEGGY Longview WRA CCF House President BEAL, DOROTHY Stanwood' AWS Commission WRA Schussken BENNETT, METTJE Glacier WRA Volleyball Women's League Committee BIRD, DOUGLAS Bellingham a Cappella Choir Scouting ALLEN, ZOE Bridgeport Blue Barnacles Secretary, Badminton Club WRA ANDERSON, MARILLYN Seattle WRA Schussken ARVIDSON, JACK Camas Swimming Transfer, Clark Junior College BECKER, DOROTHY Seattle Valkyrie Secretary, ACE Paletteers BENSON, VIVIAN Issaquah WRA Cabinet Klipsun, 1940 BLOMEKE, KATHERINE Seattle Edens Hall Social Chairman WRA Cabinet President, Badminton Club BOON, BILL Mohler, Ore. Sports BOULTON, DELBERT Anacortes Intramural Referee A FEW JUNIORS congregate momentar-ily by the card cata-logue in tl e library. Twenty-four BOND, JOHN Seattle Basket'all Intramural ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 25 ---------- ALLERT, LUCILLE Everett WRA Dancing Class Instructor ACE ANDERSON, MURIEL Aberdeen Transfer from WSC BALCH, MAXINE Aberdeen WRA Cabinet, '40, '41 Klinsun. 1941 WRA Stanford Delegate BELL, JESSIE Snohomish Scholarshin Society Venadis Bragi WRA BEYER, BARBARA Bellingham WRA Cabinet Klipsun. 1941 Schussken BOLLERUD, MARION Nooksack WRA BOONE, ELSIE Olympia WRA ALVORD, ROBERT Centralia ANDERSON, PATRICIA Everett WRA BAYLEY, BETTY JEAN Seattle President, AWS Board of Control Blue Triangle BENEDICT, LESTER Bellingham BIGGS, ALFRED South Colby Editor, WWCollegian Varsity Junior Manager Sports Editor, Klipsun, 1941 BOLMAN, KATHERINE Seattle YWCA CCF BORN, MAXINE Centralia Vanadis Bragi President of House Paletteers BOWLES, BILL Blaine Twenty-five aruric~p~ ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [26] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 27 ---------- BOYER, LUCILLE Oak Harbor WRA ACE BUTZ, CLEON Sedro-Woolley "You Can't Take It With You" Vanadis Bragi a Cappella Choir CLARK, VANCE Seattle Norsemen a Cappella Choir IRC DEEGAN, KATHLEEN Seattle Transfer, U of Washington WRA Kappa Chi Kappa DuBOIS, NATALIE Kent ACE WRA Blue Triangle ENGELSON, GEORGIA Port Angeles WRA ACE FINLEY, FRANCES Seattle Paletteers WRA FREDERICKS, DALE Kent Intramural Sports BRIGHT GEORGIE Chehalis ACE House President a Cappella Choir CALDWELL, FAE Sumas ACE Kappa Chi Kappa CORNWELL, JOHN Kelso Football Vice-President, W Club Intramural Sports DEITSCH, PIERRE Bellingham Norsemen DYBDAHL, NORMA Bellingham Secretary, Scholarship Society WRA Goddess, Thanksgiving Festival ENGMAN, RUTH M. Stanwood FISK, EVELYN Bellingham a Cappella Choir Transfer, Nebraska State Teachers College FREDRICKSON, BEVERLY Bellingham Valkyrie WWCollegian ACE BRODNIAK, WALTER Mukilteo IRC Intramural Sports CANTERBURY, ROBERT Quilcene CCF CRATSENBERG, SHIRLEE Ferndale Editor, Klipsun, 1941 Valkyrie Soukup Trophy A ward DENTON, DANIEL LaConner "Hamlet" "Bachelor Born" EASLEY, MARIE A. Newport, Ore. WRA Cabinet Sec.-Treas., Edens Hall Who's Who, American Universities and Colleges ERICKSON, RUTH Everson Alkisiah Vanadis Bragi FORHAN, EILEEN Seattle Valkyrie Vice-President, AWS Vice-President Edens Hall FYHN, IRENE Bellingham AWS Commission News Editor, WWCollegian Secretary, Press Club BUIZER, ELIZABETH Lynden Scholarship Society WRA Blue Triangle CARR, ALVIN Renton Basketball MEC Band and Orchestra CROSSETT, VERAJ EAN Seattle President, Edens Hall Treasurer, AWS Valkyrie DODD, MARY V. Blaine WRA MEC ACE EATON, REDA Prosser WRA Radio FARRAND, ELEANOR Mount Vernon FOWLER, RICHARD Bellingham W Club Feature Editor, WWCollegian Tennis GATES, DOROTHY Bellingham BULLOCK, RUTH Seattle Blue Triangle ACE WRA CARROLL, LOUIE Ferndale House President Intramural Sports DAHL, HAROLD Crary, N. D. Norsemen a Cappella Choir Dramatics DORCY, ARTHUR Bellingham Norsemen Intramural Sports ELLIOTT, MARY ANN Anacortes Badminton Club Paletteers WRA FEATH ERKILE, ERNEST Bellingham a Cappella Choir FOX, DOROTHY Kent Treasurer, Blue Triangle WRA ACE GAULT, MARY ESTHER Skagway, Alaska Transfer, WSC WRA ACE BURKE, BURTON, PATRICIA JOAN Seattle Seattle Stringy Ensemble Vice President, MEC Alkisiah CHRISTOPHER, JEAN Bellingham Valkyrie Board of Control Scholarship Society DAHL, WILMA La Center Folk Dancing Club WRA Alkisiah DOVE, WINIFRED Bremerton ACE AWS ENGELHART, LEONA Bellingham FELDT, AUDRENE Bellingham Art Editor, Klipsun, 1941 WRA Stanford Delegate Social Chairman, CCF FRANK, CHARLOTTE Seattle President, Interclub Council President, ACE Secretary, WRA GERI, LOUIS Bellingham Intramural Sports CLARKE, DAVID Everett Norsemen DAVIS, ARTHUR Oak Harbor W Club Norsemen CCF DOW, LELAND Bellingham Band Norsemen a Cappella Choir ENGELHART, MAE Sumas WRA FILLINGER, ALFRIEDA Seattle WRA Blue Triangle Treasurer, Paletteers FRANKO, ROY Tacoma Varsity Senior Manager Social Chairman, Norsemen W Club GIERMAN, STEVE Raymond Twenty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [28] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 29 ---------- GILBERT, BETTY MARIE Deming Orchestra Vice-President, IRC WRA HAMPTON, LESLEY Hollywood, Cal. President, MEC String Ensemble Band HENDERSHOTT, FLORENCE Eugene, Ore. ACE a Cappella Choir HOLLINGS-WORTH, JAMES Montesano Football W Club JARVIS, CATHERINE Bellingham MEC WRA ACE KILBOURNE, CHARLES Seattle President, Freshman Class Feature Editor, WWCollegian Editor. Navigator, 1940 LOBE, CAROLYN Bellingham Schusken ACE WWCollegian MAYHEW, MELBA Bellingham President, WRA Business Manager, Klipsun, 1941 WWCollegian GONSALVES, HARRIS Hawaii Intramural Sports HANSVOLD, JOYCE Silvana WRA CCF HERRIN, CHESTER Weatherford, Texas HOLSTON, IRENE Seattle Transfer from EWCE JENSEN, ELAINE Arlington Transfer from Pacific U ACE KINZER, DONALD Bellingham Student Co-op Board IRC Scholarship Society McAU LAY, KENNETH Bellingham Sec.-Treasurer, Norsemen Track W Club MAN KEY, GERALDINE Seattle Transfer, U of Washington ACE Blue Triangle GOOCH, JOHN Bellingham Norsemen Schussken HARTUNG, BERNICE Tacoma Secretary, CCF HICKLIN, ALTA Mabton ACE Blue Triangle WRA HOLTZHEIMER, ELAINE Blaine WRA ACE Blue Triangle JEWELL, JEAN Seattle Blue Triangle ACE WIRA KLEIN, LAWRENCE Bellingham CCF Intramural Sports McCLELLAN, MAURICE Edmonds Transfer, U of Washington Norsemen Intramural Sports MEEKER, HELEN Sunnyside CC'F YWCA GRIFFITH, JACQUELINE Bellingham Homecoming Committee Valkyrie Who's Who, American Universities and Colleges HAWKINS, JOHN Bellingham Tennis HJARTARSON, GARDAR Ethridge, Montana a Cappella Choir Norsemen HORN, GAIL Bellingham WRA Schusken Badminton Club JONES, LESLIE Bellingham Intramural Sports Boxing KOLARS, FRANCES Vancouver Transfer, Clark Junior College WRA McCORMICK, JUNE Tacoma Grpduate Student ACE IRC MELANDER, HELEN Ortley, S. D. Blue Triangle ACE Kappa Chi Kappa GROTH, ALVA Guttenberg, Iowa HALL, JIM Sequim President, Sophomore Class Football W Club HAYES, HEATON, LOIS MILES LOIS Bellingham Bellingham President, Valkyrie ACE WRA HOGG, BETTY Vancouver Vanadis Bragi Scholarship Society HOSTON, VIOLET Brainerd, Minn. Transfer, St. Cloud Teachers College, Minn., and U of Washington JORGENSON, HELEN Bay View ACE Blue Triangle a Cappella Choir KRUEGER, VIRGINIA Portland, Ore. WRA MEC Edens Hall Choir HOGG, JEAN Vancouver Vanadis Bragi Scholarship Society HUBERT, DOROTHY Bellingham AWS Commission General Sports Manager, WRA Klipsun, 1941 JUNKIN, JAMES Chehalis Board of Control Vice-President, ASB Social Chairman, ASB KVAM, ERNEST Bellingham McCULLOCH, McGRATH, ESTHER VIVIAN Sumas Bellingham Orchestra String Ensemble MEYER, LAVINA Bellingham ACE WRA WWCollegian MITCHELL, ALICK PeEll Football Track W Club HALLIDAY, JESSIE Seattle WRA ACE HENDERSHOTT, BETTIE Eugene, Ore. WRA Schussken ACE HOLBROOK, FRANK Bellingham Norsemen Schussken WWCollegian HUSFLOEN, KENNETH Lynden Intramural Sports Homecoming Pianist Assembly KANARR, MRS. HELEN Bellingham LINDGREN, GENEVIEVE Woodinville President, Alkisiah Secretary, ICC Valkyrie MADDEN, THEODORE M. Winthrop Band MOHRMANN, JUNE Ferndale Band Choir Twenty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [30] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 31 ---------- MOLBY, RICHARD Enumclaw Norsemen Paletteers IRC NEEVEL, FRANCES Everson WRA Cabinet Alkisiah Campus Day Sports Program OLSEN, JUNE MARIE Seattle Treasurer, ACE Social Chairman, AWS Valkyrie PARBERRY, LORRAINE Bellingham Drama Club ACE REASONER, HENRY Bellingham Dramatics Schussken Track SARLES, ROBERT Mamaroneck, N. Y. Football Track Campus School Physical Education MONTES, FELIX Bellingham Business Manager, WWCollegian Press Club Norsemen NICHOLS, RUTH Wenatchee Blue Triangle OLSON, BARBARA Seattle WRA ACE Schussken PEARSON, DON Bellingham Scholarship Society Norsemen REILLY, EILEEN Tacoma Valkyrie WRA SCHUBERG, JOHN Bellingham Track Intramural Sports SPENCER, STEVENSON, LAURA DORIS Bellingham Blaine Drama Club ACE Homecoming Princess THEDFORD, MRS. RUTH Elma ACE THOMMASEN, JOHN Kirkland President, W Club Scholarship Society Board of Control MONTGOMERY, LORAIN Kelso Ass't Director, "Prologue to Glory" Chairman, Puppet Club Radio Script Writer NIX, NANCY Bellingham President, Blue Barnacles Schussken Basketball Manager, WRA OLSON, DeLORIS Buffalo, S. D. WRA PETERS, MARIAN Olympia Orchestra String Ensemble Secretary, Alkisiah RIVORD, ALFRED Sedro-Woolley Norsemen IRC SEVERTSON, ESTELLE Auburn Alkisiah WRA ACE STEWART, ALBERT Sedro-Woolley Band Scholarship Society MOORE, HOWARD A. Atchison, Kas. NOLAN, HELEN Seattle Transfer, U of Washington OLSON, MILDRED Bothell Transfer, Minot, N. D... PHILLIPS, POLLYANN Reardon "Bachelor Born" Drama Club WRA RIZZI, MADALENE Bellingham SHIERS, FRANK Bellingham President, ASB President, Scholarship Society IRC STINNETTE, SCOTT Eatonville THOMPSON, THUN, S. V. LUCILE Bellingham Underwood President, Riding Club WRA ACE MOSER, ELIZABETH Tenino Blue Triangle ACE NORDQUIST, JUNE Bremerton Choir ACE OLSON, OSCARINE LaPine, Ore. Paletteers WRA WWCollegian PONTIUS, LEDA Bellingham WRA Cabinet Fencing ROBSON, BRIAN Lynden Norsemen Commission IRC Intramural Sports SIMONSON, EDWARD Ferndale MOSES, ED Castle Rock W Club IRC NURMI, RALPH Portland, Ore. W Club Football Intramural Sports ORR, DEAN H. Custer Schussken PRIM, VIRGINIA East Stanwood Transfer, Mount Vernon Junior College WRA Badninton ROSCOVIUS, LOUISE Everett WRA Alkisiah Choir SNOWDEN, LAWRENCE Mount Vernon Transfer, Mount Vernon Junior College STODDARD, STROM, LOUISE RUTH Bellingham Sweet Home, Ore. Blue Triangle ACE Transfer, U of Washington TIFFANY, BILL Bellinghamn Klipsun Photographer Vice-President, Junior Class Radio Editor TUCKER, R. FRANK Anacortes Homecoming Chairman Norsemen MOXLEY, VIRGINIA Hoquiam OLDAY, EDNA Meadow, S. D. WRA OWINGS, EVELYN Ferndale Alkisiah QUICK, BARBARA Chehalis Secretary, Board of Control WRA Dancing Club ROSTAD, LLOYD Westby, Montana Band Drama Choir SOOTER, KATIE Bellingham TEGENFELDT, MARIE Bellingham President. Schussken Valkyrie Blue Barnacles TWEDT, MILDRED Paulsbo WRA Social Chairman AWS Representative Dancing Club Thirty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 32 ---------- VANDERWERFF, ANNA Duvall Blue Triangle WRA Volleyball WHEELER, EDA Vancouver Secretary, Kappa Chi Kappa Band VON SCHEELE, CHARLOTTE Afognak, Alaska ACE WHITE, ANITA ANN Kodiak, Alaska WRA Blue Triangle Horseback Riding WALTON, DeLAYNE Bellingham Copy Editor, WWCollegian Orchestra WHITE, DELLA Shelton WEST, PHYLLIS Port Angeles Blue Triangle WRA ACE WILKINSON, ARTHUR Bellingham WOOD, FRANCES Olympia Alkisiah MEC ACE WORLEY, BETTY JANE Mount Vernon Transfer, Mount Vernon Junior College WRIGHT, WILL Bellingham WRIGHT, WILMA Lynden WRA Blue Triangle House Reporter ZIMMERMAN, LORENE Longview WRA Thirty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 33 ---------- Jim Goodrich, better known as "J. G.,'' Sophomore Presi-dent during 1940-41. Jim, a capable executive, is already re-alizing his radio ambitions. Lois Hilby and Bernice Mon-son, Vice-President and Secre- tary- treasurer, respectively, have shouldered many other activity responsibilities as successfully as these. Top row: Dickson, Brownlee Second row: Needham, McMillan, Monson, Loomis, Jellesma Bottom row: Newell, Leitner, Harris, Hurd Top row: Ross, Munizza, Brown, Windsheimer, Loop Second row: P. Huot, Williams, Waterbury, Lagerlund, Wardrum, Carey Bottom row: Easton, Westenberg, Scheldt, Elsie Modin, Wall Thirty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 34 ---------- We Sophomores are underclassmen ... we are attending college for the second year. Our curriculum of study has been chosen, and we are learning the principles and aims of our selected profession. In preparation for teaching, we are active in extra-curricular activities, for a teacher must have a back-ground of multiple experiences. TOP PICTURE Top row: O'Neil, Hart, O. Erickson, Lueken, Glenn, McCullough Third row: W. Olson, Hatch, E. Phillips, Okubo, K. Smith, N. Morrison Second row: Culbertson, Peterson, Elliott, Lucid, Petter, Ossewarde, Eide Bottom row: R. Griffith, Palmer, Finn, Alvord, Westerman, Pearson, Farrar BOTTOM PICTURE Top row: Buswell, Hendricks, Gudyka, Goodrich, B. Junkin, Prince Second row: Dean, C. Klann, Forsberg, Cory, Bruseth, Hilton, Hilby Bottom row: Easley, Carr, Tedford, Fowler, Cameron, Harmon, H. Knibbs Thirty-four TOP PICTURE Top row: N. Dahl, C. King, Hardy, Pettyjohn Fourth row: Dunn, Simonds, M. Smith Third row: Byrnes, Raymond, Rundquist, Siegenthaler, L. Smith Second row: P. Thompson, Lewis, Rusher, Barbee, Swalling, Everts Bottom row: Olling, Rantanen, Axelson, Kauffman, Schilke, Bloomfield BOTTOM PICTURE Top row: Callihan, H. Hjartarson, J. Hoard Fourth row: Bezzo, C. Peterson, Balch, Watson, Currie Third row: Lahti, Allinson, Boynton Second row: McCaddon, Dudek, Bestul, Hamilton, Hill, P. Mead Bottom row: Burke, Hammond, Harrison, Manuel, Sundback, Daniels, Cannon ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 35 ---------- We are freshmen, spending our first year in college, becom-ing oriented. It is the freshmen who work on committees, not as chairmen, but as members. As underclassmen, we prepare for upperclass activity; we, as fresh-men, volunteer our services in all school functions; and those of us who enter wholeheartedly into school activity now, will be-come the leaders when we reach the upper heights. Above, right: Cliff Gaffney and Maxine Noonan, Frosh President and Secretary-treasurer. Cliff, elected dur-ing fall quarter, has a background of executive re-sponsibilities obtained at Bellingham High School. Art Clark took his place at the controls Spring quar-ter. Maxine is as efficient as her appearance. Roosevelt Bergman, Vice-President, is not pictured. Top row: Buster, D. Brown, Alderson, Bender Second row: Brevik, Bedell, Beckett, Beecroft, Barron Bottom row: Bloom, Bowen, Bryan, Bridge, H. Anderson Top row: Edquist, Critchlow, Downie Second row: K. Cox, Dwelle, Douglas, Eacrett, A. Clark, Cross Bottom row: Dodson, Cave, Chandler, Darrah, Dews Top row: T. Gaffney, B. Erickson, Grant, Fleming, Goff, B. Ericssen Third row: S. Elenbaas, B. Elenbaas, Haggard, Gaines, Eckert, Gilfilen Second row: Groger, Ellis, German, Earlywine, Fjellman, L. Frost Bottom row: Hahnel, Green, C. Frost, M. Frost, Evans Thirty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 36 ---------- TOP PICTURE Top row: B. Hunt, Ingersoll Third row: Hillier, J. Hoard, Hewitson, B. Jensen, R. Huot Second row: Danielson, Haugen, S. Heaton, J. Klann, Donelson Bottom row: Hogan, Humbert, Haw, S. Jackson, Hatt, Hutton MIDDLE PICTURE Top row: Moblo, Myer, Muhleman, Mohn, Pizzuto, Morsman Second row: Esther Modin, Meyer, Menzies, B. L. Moore, M. J. Moore, Bartlett, Munkres Bottom row: Norton, Morrill, Noonan, Nelle, Nelson, A. Baker BOTTOM PICTURE Top row: Stoddard, Sigfusson, Shay Third row: Smithson, Sisson, Sieg, Pelegren, Snitzler, Ruffino Second row: Stewart, Severtsen, Tiesinga, Spees, Shellhamer, Sherwood Bottom row: Sherman, Sholtys, Severson, Rohner, O. Strom, Stroble, Stracha Thirty-six TOP PICTURE Top row: Lund, Kalsbeek, Knutsen, Martin, McDonald Third row: Leonard, Ed. Johnston, McCall, Little, Bainter, Krogh Second row: Allhands, S. Morrison, Kruzer, Leidle, McGougan, McGregor, F. King Bottom row: Manhart, S. Knibbs, Heide, Elnora Johnston, Jones, Kover MIDDLE PICTURE Top row: Pardee, Richey Third row: E. Olson, Premo, Rinehart, Quinby, Ottem, B. Rogers Second row: Rawlinson, Pinneo, D. Olson, Palling, B. Olsen, Pirrung Bottom row: Price, Ringstad, Orwiler, Mary Pearson, S. Rogers, G. Peters BOTTOM PICTURE Top row: Zwink, Waters, Sweeney, Thomas, Young Third row: Pierson, True, Xitco, Van Wieringen, Weidenbach, Jackson, Wiberg Second row: Wilson, Weimer, Walsh, Sutton, Vanerstrom, Taylor Bottom row: Watts, B. Willett, B. Thompson, Barrett, Yngve, Tripp, Tippano ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [37] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [38] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [39] ---------- We Learn to Teach II. In Our Work -We Govern Ourselves -We Record Our Activities -We Serve the School -We Organize Clubs -We Student-Teach ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [40] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 41 ---------- Work is an integral part of our life, because it is necessary...because it is life itself. We all must work that we may survive- that our democracy may survive. Work is both a necessity and a privilege, and we work with a zest and a vigor typical of youth with a goal- to learn to teach. At WWC, we study, work seldom considered by outsiders in its own light. As students, we are found in the library, at home...reading books...writing theses...absorbing knowledge that we may pass on to others. In governing ourselves, organizing, and maintaining clubs, we work together, learning how to live with a maximum of co-op-eration and a minimum of friction. And in order to obtain an education, many of us are working our way through college, in theaters, in mills, in restaurants, in NYA...becoming self-sufficient as we learn to teach. ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 42 ---------- We Govern To friendly Frank Shiers, Associated Student Body president, fell the re-sponsibility of coordinating the efforts of the Board of Control and our stu-dent body as a whole, during the year 1940- 41. Frank is from Bellingham, has a high grade point average. Above, Seated-Hatch, Monson, B. Junkin Standing-Kinzer, Callihan The Board of Control apportions the funds from our Associated Stu-dent Body tickets to various depart-ments. It approves budgets, pays bills, guides our student affairs. Pre- vious to an election, a nominating convention is held, attended by two delegates from each school organ-ization, club or class. Candidates for the forthcoming election are then selected by direct vote and elimin- Above, Seated-Christopher, Hatch, B. Junkin, Monson Standing-Tiffany, Rusher ation, and placed before the student body for the primary election. The final election is held shortly after the primaries have indicated those nom-inees uppermost in student favor. Three four-quarter representatives, man or woman, three four-quarter women representatives, the Presi-dent and Vice-President of the As- sociated Students, and three faculty members compose the Board. Forty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 43 ---------- Ourselves ... We students at WWC are a self-governing body. We elect our rep-resentatives quarterly to the Board of Control, a student-faculty council that considers our problems and hashes out solutions. Faced by par-ticular budget difficulties this year, members proved themselves worthy of their responsibilities. Among other accomplishments they guided the Student Co-op Advisory Board suc- cessfully through its second year. Right-Vice-president of the Associated Stu-dent Body, genial Jim Junkin, junior from Chehalis, is politely and executively inclin-ed. Appointed to the important, if thank- less, position of rec hour chairman, he has engineered a year of successful week-end dances. ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 44 ---------- We Record Our By the week ... the WWColle-gian is our weekly newspaper, our day - by - day record of life at WWC. Students become jour-nalists by direct participation in */e Iec#L £9u4 the production of the paper, rath-er than by distant observation. We gather the news, write it, correct it, set it up in the forms. Mrs. Ruth Burnet is publications adviser. Left Picture: Felix Mon-tes, Business Manager, typing out a few ad receipts. Right Picture: Charles Kilbourne and Irene Fyhn, feature editors, and Eric Phillips, man-aging editor, set a head-line. Left Picture: Cratsenberg, Cooper, Thompson, and Simond s, reporters, watch Walt Sutherlen at the Linotype. Right Picture: Eacrett, Burke, Bowen, Conley, C. Gaffney, F. Balch, and 0. Olsen, WWCol-legian cubs, read galley proofs. Left Picture: Rohlfing, En- gels, Lobe, T. Gaffney, Leidle, Rusher, Doug-las, and Taylor, mem-bers of English 50, write copy. Right Picture: Marilyn Manuel, George Boyn-ton, Margaret Dwelle and Marjean Bowers, reporters and column-ists, take some advice concerning make - up from Art Miller, cen-ter. Forty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 45 ---------- Activities...Diminutive At Biggs, Editor of the WWCollegian, makes up in energy and activity what he lacks in size. Under Al's editorship, the 1940-41 WWCollegian received All-American rating from the ACP, the only college paper in the state to receive the honor. Hard-working Business Manager Felix Montes, polished in the ways of business etiquette, shares All- American honors. His work con-sists of selling ads and keeping the WWCollegian budget balanced. Through the squeaky swaying doors of the 'Collegian office, passes the motivating force of our student body, the would-be journalists, we who instigate and record movements that con-tribute to the life and progress of the school. An average of 35 students a quarter work on the WWCollegian, with 10 to 20 cub reporters always in the process of being broken in. Two classes in newswriting are taught, in conjunction with the paper itself. Editor Al Biggs plans the make-up, assigns the news; re-porters cover assignments, write heads and copy, correct galley-proofs, help make up the forms at the print shop. Friday morn-ing, we find our WWCollegians awaiting us in the lower hall. Staff members criticize the paper themselves on the following Monday, decide upon improvements. And thus we produce our own newspaper, bigger, better, more streamlined, and thor-oughly democratic. Forty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 46 ---------- We Record Industrious, executively-inclin-ed Shirlee Cratsenberg, planned and edited the 1941 Klipsun. In addition to her work as Editor, she has laid the foundation for a plan whereby future staff mem-bers may receive curriculum credit for their work, and has edited a handbook to guide fu-ture bewildered Klipsun editors. Composing the staff of the 1941 Klipsun were 14 students and seven different photographers, all of whom worked into mid-night at times in the production of the book, with the assistance of the adviser, Mrs. Ruth Burnet. Behind this, the completed ob-iect, lie five different processes: the planning of the dummy, the photography, the mounting of the pictures, the writing and cor-recting of copy, and the printing of the book. In 100 pages, we have tried to capture in vivid impression not only the highlights of the college year, but our everyday existence. We hope we have been successful. Left Picture: Mrs. Ruth B urn et, Publications adviser. Right Picture: Picture Editor Barbara Beyer, Editor-in-Chief Cratsen-berg, and Art Editor Audrene Feldt burn some midnight oil. Forty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 47 ---------- Our Activities... By the year ... The Klipsun is our yearbook, a record of our activities and friends. In looking for a theme for the 1941 book, we sought something that was an integral part of the school it-self, and qme upon the obvious fact sometimes overlooked ... that this is essentially a teachers' college. Thus our 1941 "'We Learn to Teach" Klipsun, recording life at WWC. Responsible Melba Mayhew was the person who tried to keep your Klipsun out of the red and within the budget. Her hours of work and worry were success-ful, her economical spirit our ad-vantage. Left Picture: Sports Ed-itor Al Biggs and Staff Secretary Nanc y Pat Cooper confer together. Right Picture: The art staff looks at other yearbook art work: Dorothy Hubert, assist-ant art editor; Audrene Feldt, art editor, and Jane Hamilton, assist-ant art editor. Left Picture: The picture staff: Hazel Anderson, Julia Klann and Pic-ture Editor Barbara Beyer, write down as-signments, assisted by Maxine Balch, sports editor. Right Picture: Staff jour- nalists await inspira-tion: Eric Phillips, Bernice Monson, and u d Irene Fyhn. Forty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 48 ---------- We Serve the School Associated Women Stu-dents, of which every wo-man on the campus is a member, is governed by the AWS Commission. It is composed of 18 student members, four of whom are selected by all of us women students, and the remainder of whom are representatives of women's clubs. Two ad-visers meet with the Com-mission. AWS Commission members meet in AWS lounge: Front row: Needham, Monson Second row: J. M. Olsen, Bailey, Crossett Third row: Christopher, Axelson, Fyhn, Beal, Bloomfield AWS welcomes freshmen with a spark-ling Kid party in the fall; we supervise friendly Thursday afternoon teas. We hold a meeting of the entire group once a month in the auditorium, at which time informative talks and student talent programs are pre-sented. Our most important undertaking during the year is the conference with high school girls which this year was chairmaned by capable Lois Heaton. The conference includes a campus tour, fashion show, group discussions, and tea. Left: Betty Jean Bayley, better known as B. J., has proved herself an efficient executive as president of AWS. She has brown hair, blue eyes and is friendly, always busy; she is a junior from Seattle. Left Picture: Mrs. Davis, from Davis hall pre-sides at a Thursday af-ternoon tea. In back-ground, Helen Nolan and Rae Burke; fore-ground Virginia Kauff-man and Mae Engel-hardt. Right Picture: Verajean Crossett leads a group of high school girls in campus tour. Forty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 49 ---------- We Serve the School Norsemen Commission meets in Men's Club room; Messenger, McGhee, Robson, T. Gaffney, McAulay Norsemen-sponsored activities include the maintenance of a club room for the use of all men in school, and organized pep at athletic functions. Our informal winter dance has become a tradition, along with our spring boat cruise on Puget Sound. Dur-ing the opening week of fall quarter we help the freshmen become acquainted by spoh-soring, with the W club, a newcomer's party. In the spring we unite with the WRA in the sponsoring of a week-end hike into Kulshan cabin. Business-like Murray Healy, Norseman president, has led us toward higher ideals this year. Murray can always be found any afternoon refereeing intramural contests at the gym. Right Picture: Students making use of the men's club room: Allin-son, B. Rogers, Sim-onds, Gooch, and Hjar-tarson. Left Picture: Three cold Norsemen on a Kulshan cabin trip pause beside a glacier; Windsheimer, Gilroy face the photo-grapher, but one un-identified N orsem an spurns the camera. Ike S"hG0d Organized in 1939, the Norsemen function as a men's service club at WWC. Membership is open to all the men in school. We are governed by a commis-sion, composed of club of-ficers and class representa-tives. Our organization as a whole has no designated meeting time but convenes three or four times a quar-ter, depending upon the business at hand. Forty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 50 ---------- We Serve the School VALKYRIE Service is our purpose. Wearing royal blue sweat-ers and WWC emblems, we may frequently be seen con-ducting campus tours, cheering at athletic con-tests, lending support at other school functions. We sponsored a novel and highly entertaining "Fisher-man's" dance, winter quar-ter. VALKYRIE Front row: Nilsen, Crossett, Tegenfeldt, Rusher, Hilton, Peterson, Hilby Second row: Christopher, Bolster, Haggard, Ellis, Dwelle, Douglas, Reilly Third row: Cannon, S. Heaton, Griffith, J. M. Olsen, L. Heaton, Lindgren, Cooper, Scheldt, Frank, Daniels Back row: Mead, Needham, Cory, Monson, Hill, McCaddon, Cratsenberg 9CC-- C4 The pivot point of all student organiza- tions at WWC is the Interclub Council. Made up of the presidents of our clubs, the ICC supervises extra-curricular activities, takes charge of pre-election nominating conventions, as well as holding rallies and special shows, such as the Club Crescendo, to inform incoming freshmen of the attrac-tions of the different clubs. Faculty advis-ers of the ICC are Miss Nora B. Cummins and Miss Florence Johnson. Left above: Interclub Coun-cil officers, Frank, presi-dent; Lindgren, recording secretary; B a y 1 e y, vice-president, confer on vital club problems. Left picture: IRC does a Pro-fessor Quiz stunt at Club Crescendo. Prof. R o ss questions Dick Morsman. Right picture: Students at the ICC Rally enjoy pop and hot dogs: Okubo, Par-dee, Buizer, Straka, and Pearson. Fifty ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 51 ---------- We Serve the School W CLUB Front row: Franko, E. Moses, Lund, Buswell, Windsheimer Second row: Harris, Targus, Davis, Sarles Third row: Dodd, Forsen, Pettyjohn, Mitchell Fourth row: Bond, Chamberlin, Thommasen, Glenn Foremost sub-committee of the Interclub Council this year was the Student Activities Building Committee under the chairman-ship of Polly Phelps. This group investigat-ed the possibilities of a Student Union or Student Recreation Center. Tentative plans include remodeling of the small gym-nasium behind the main building for use as a student lounge. The organizations under the jurisdiction of the ICC sponsor many of the weekly Rec hours provided by the Board of Control. Right above: A glimpse of Rec hours: Severtson, Junkin; Cory, Nelson. Lower picture: Games of skill and chance attract the gambling instinct while jitterbugs enjoy the music at the WRA Carnival. W CLUB We are the men of brawn at WWC. Our most im-portant activity during the year usually is the spring sport dance. This year we also conducted a ticket campaign to create more in-terest in football. Our membership is lim-ited to students who have earned a letter in one of the five major sports. Fifty- one ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 52 ---------- We Organize Vanadis Bragi members listen attentively to Betty Hogg review-ing a book. Seated: Katherine Anderson, Jean Hogg, Dr. Hicks, Cathryn Dice, Phyllis Thompson. YWCA Holding an inspirational meeting every Thursday, we members of the YWCA often invite guest speakers to talk to us on religious matters. We are proud to be completing our forty-first year as an active club on this campus. VANADIS BRAGI We members of Vanadis Bragi spend meeting times dis-cussing some form of literature, a new book, or similar topics. Occasionally we have a social hour. We find diversion in writ-ing short stories, essays and verse, which sometimes find their way into print in the WWCollegian. VANADIS BRAGI Front row: B. Hogg, Thompson, Peterson, Beck Back row: Dr. Hicks, Barron, Hovda, Hudson, Hunter YWCA Front row: Williams, Vanerstrom, Raymond, P. Huot, Rizzi Back row: Munkres, Ordway, Bolman, Meyer Fifty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 53 ---------- Clubs... SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Concentrated study and a seriousness of purpose toward this education we are getting Rapt CCF members listen to President Lawrence Klein fire-has made us members of the side-chatting. only honorary society at WWC. Receiving a grade point aver-age of not less than 3.5 for three consecutive quarters is required CCF for membership. Famous for fireside meet- ings, the immediate aim of our club is to promote Christian fellowship among students on this campus. At noon meetings Christian leaders often speak to us. Although only a younq or-ganization, our club is doing fine work. SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Front row: M. Jean Pratt, Rantanen, Christoph-er, Bell, B. Hogg Second row: Shiers, Dybdahl, Kinzer, Callihan Back row: Stewart, Thommasen, Pearson CCF First row: B. Willett, Esther Modin, P. Huot, Hartung, Elsie Modin, Hurd Second row: Meyer, Clark, Feldt, Lind, Harmon Third row: Balch, P. Anderson, Ordway, Raymond Fourth row: Klein Fifty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 54 ---------- We Organize Filling a basket for the needy at Christmas time are Sundback, Barbee, Fry, Axelson, and Dahl, members of Blue Triangle. BLUE TRIANGLE Meeting twice monthly in the club house on the hill, Blue Triangle each year sponsors some worthy ac-tivity. One project this year was the drive for the World Relief Students' Fund during winter quarter. It netted forty dollars for a good cause. ALKISIAH Affiiliated with the State Federation of Women's Clubs, we of Alkisiah have devoted our meetings to the study of the fine arts. Alkisiah has the distinction of being earliest in origin of any woman's club on the campus. BLUE TRIANGLE Front row: Pearson, Fillinger, Phillips, Montieth, Hurd Second row: Hammond, Thompson, Gaines, Nichols, J. Klann Third row: Bullock, Jorgenson, Fox, Haw, Pierson Fourth row: Vanderwerff, DuBois, Bryan ALKISIAH Front row: Hurd, Schilke, Fry, Harrison, H. Knibbs, Olling Second row: Rundquist, Forsberg, Barbee, Wood, Lindgren Third row: S. Heaton, J. M. Olsen, L. Smith, Everts Fourth row: Dudek, L. Heaton Fifth row: Sundback Fifty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 55 ---------- Clubs... SCHUSSKENS Led by Prexy Marie Tegenfeldt, ours was a good year. A large membership , of ski-hopefuls and enthusiasts made possible trips to nearby Mount Baker. A rec hour was sponsored fall quarter, while plans are now under way to build a ski cabin at Baker. Heather Meadows with mighty Mt. Shuksan beyond is the mecca for WWC ski enthusiasts. Pausing between sitzmarks are Schussken members: Gault, Campbell, Tegenfeldt, Ellis, Olson, Cure, Wheeler, Muhleman, Dombroski, Crossett, Gaffney, Brownlee. PRESS CLUB The Press Club, youngest organization at WWC, was organized last fall for the purpose of in cludin g, be-sides W W Collegian and Klipsun staff members, all journalistically- minded stu-dents. SCHUSSKEN Front row: Cannon, Hilby, P. Mead, Beyer, Nelson, Earlywine Second row: Tegenfeldt, Christopher, Haggard, Dwelle, M. J. Moore, Beal Third row: B. Olson, Crossett, Ericssen, B. L. Moore, DuBois Fourth row: Myatt, Currie, Fraser, Leiser, Kilbourne, Dr. Grim Fifth row: Hunter, Okubo, Goodrich, Dombroski, Robson, Simonds Sith row: Callihan, Gierman, Knutson, Parrish, Boynton, Glenn PRESS CLUB Front row: O. Olson, Cannon, Taylor, Eacrett, Pelegren, Bowen, Manuel, Morrison Second row: Spees, Dwelle, Balch, Rusheir, Douglas, Cratsenberg, Waterbury Third row: Burke, Thompson, Bowers, Lobe, Rohlfing, Biggs, Smithson Fourth row: Gaffney, Leidle, Kilbourne, Lampman, Simonds, Baker Fifth row: Conley, Gaffney, Dorcy, C. Brown, Phillips, Montes, Boynton Fifty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 56 ---------- DRAMA CLUB Front row: Wall, Sherman, Fry, Pelegren, Sohner Second row: K. Smith, Tedford, Bolster, Montgomery Third row: E. Olson, C. Brown, Glenn, Goodrich KAPPA CHI KAPPA Hoping someday to be guardians of Camp Fire Girls and Girl Scouts, we have the study of leadership as our program in Kappa Chi Kappa. DRAMA CLUB With V. H. Hoppe and Ramon George as advisers and Paul Glenn as president, the Drama club forged ahead in its activ-ities this year. Dramatic ability is the prime requisite for mem-bership. ACE Representing would-be pri-mary teachers, Association for Childhood Education completed its second successful year on the campus. The group met tri-quarterly to work toward stimu-lating members to be better teachers. ACE Front row: Fry, Beck, Jorgenson, Peterson, Culbertson, C. Von Scheele Second row: Phelps, Monteith, Crossett, Bullock, Pierron, L. Baker Third row: Fillinger, Lindren, J. M. Olsen, Tedford, DuBois Fourth row: B. Olson, Gault, Stevenson, Wood KCK Front row: Deegan, Burns, Phelps Back row: Englehart, Wheeler, L. Smith, Kolars, DuBois Fifty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 57 ---------- Organized Houses... Organized houses on the hill provide proper living conditions for girls, as well as an enjoyable social life. We elect officers, sponsor weekly AWS tea, and vie for the house-display prize at Homecoming. Houses provide facilities to enable us to do our own cooking, if we so wish. Or- ganized houses are under the social supervision of the Dean of Women. Virginia Tripp signs out for the evening, the system i by means of which house mothers keep track of their co-ed charges. EDENS HALL Located at the north end of the campus is Edens hall, the girls' dormitory. Here live 100 girls who are active in college life. We "Dorm" girls go caroling at Christ-mas, have an informal in February, and numerous teas and banquets ORGANIZED HOUSE PRESIDENTS Front row: Eide, Newell Second row: Jellesman, C. Klann, P. Anderson EDENS HALL OFFICERS Beal, DuBois, Crossett (President), Rusher Fifty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 58 ---------- MUSIC EDUCATION CLUB Mutual love for good music united us as members of the Music Education club. Our aim -to further the progress of music teaching. At Christmas we sponsored a group carol sing. PALETTEERS MUSIC EDUCATION CLUB Neophyte club on the cam- Front row: Rusher, K. Alvord, Shannon, Wood pus, we Paletteers banded to- Second row: M. J. Moore, Kreuger, Elliott Third row: Hardy, Jorgenson, E. Peterson, Peters gether to sponsor art in school. We display our work in the art department annually. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB We keep our fingers on the pulse of the world, in an attempt to follow develop-ments in a critical year in world history. As Interna-tional Relations club mem-bers, we discuss vital world affairs in our meetings, our social affairs we enjoy with equal zest. PALETTEERS Front row: Easley, Fillinger, O. Olsen Second row: Cleveland, Dean, Hamilton, Van Weiringen IRC Front row: Sherman, Seaberg, Nelle, Young, Burke Second row: Rinehart, Allinson, Hunter Third row: Molby, Phillips Fourth row: Wright, R. Alvord, Brodniak, Ross, Leonard Fifty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 59 ---------- We Student Teach The most important happening in the life of a junior is admittance to the training school for a quarter of student teaching. Here we learn to apply the knowledge we have gathered in the past years of college. We, at first, observe our supervisors who afterward let us take over the classes. Here supervisor and student teacher together find ways to improve the students' work; together they bring about that improve-ment. Slowly the student learns how to teach. Miss Mary E. Rich is director of the Campus training school and is in charge of the corps of curriculum supervisors. Top: Cleon Butz, student teaching in the junior high school, has his daily confer-ence period with his supervisor, Miss Ruth Melendy. Bottom: A class in teaching technique studies children's work under the super-vision of Miss Elsie Wendling. Left: Student teacher Lois Heaton makes use of unlimited resources in the library while preparing lesson plans. Right: Individual assistance is given to a pupil by student teachers Leslie Jones and Russell Davis. Left, below: Virginia Thiel works with chil-dren in the third grade during a class period. Right, below: Doris Stevenson performs a necessary part of the preparation of a lesson plan: dittoing material to accom-pany the lesson. Below: Miss Mary E. Rich, director of the Campus training school. Fifty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 60 ---------- Campus Day... Upper left: Caravan to Lakewood as Campus day begins. Upper right: Dr. Haggard knocks one at the faculty-student baseball game. Left center: Engine trouble? Right center: Dean Orr goes canoe-ing- Campus day fashion. Lower left: The faculty . . . Miss Cummins, Dr. Haggard, and Loye McGee engage in a Campus day contest. CAMPUS DAY Campus Day sees the mass exodus of the student body to the school property at Lakewood. There students enjoy them-selves in various ways ... pie eating con-chairman was Rolf Jensen ... 1941, Maur-ice McClellan. BOARD OF CONTROL RELAXES Bright spot on the Board of Control cal-endar is their annual picnic when board members relax, forgetting official worries and enjoying themselves. Above, right: Relaxation, food, and sand are mixed together and en-joyed by Board members. Right picture: Stu McLeod, Frank Shiers and Bill Hatch watch Dr. Bond bake salmon in his famous and inimitable style. Left picture: Former Student Body President Al Munkres helps Dr. Bond dig the hole for the salmon bake. Sixty ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [61] ---------- We Learn to Teach III. In Our Play... -We Express Our Talents -We Celebrate Occasions -We Engage in Sports ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [62] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 63 ---------- As work is necessary for a healthy, happy existence, so is play. A healthy, happy existence is indicative of a well-adjusted personality- and it is imperative that prospective teachers of the children of America be well-adjusted, able to cope with any situation. The same is true of all of us- we who are present and future citizens of a democracy. We students of WWC find whole-hearted recreation in many fields, with a well-organized program of entertainment, creative expression, and athletic diversion available. Special occasions, dancing at weekly 'rec' hours, intramural sports, and the Women's Recreation Association are our most popular means of relaxation. We play, of course, because we love it...and, in turn, are benefited by it. ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 64 ---------- We The Band performs; clarinet: Carr, O'Neill, Rusher, Balch, Pratt, Lahti, Hardy, Gaines, Willis; percus-sion: Mohrmann, Dow, Peters; saxophone: Prince, Glenn, Johnson, Leek; baritone: Rostad; bass: Brevik, Hart, Constant; flute: Moore, Wheeler, Tucker, Hjartarson; horn: Erickson, Huot, Elliott, Kale; cornet: Olson, Zaremba, Stewart, Madden, Leidle, Cox; trombone: Goninan, Hendricks, Thomp- son, Clark. Besides directing the Western Wash- The Orchestra ington Symphony orchestra, the Nelson, Crool band and the string ensemble, mann, Gunde Donald Bushell finds time to be Shannon, Mc( guest soloist or conductor at the Orvis; bassoc University and neighboring high horn: Ericks school music festivals. trumpet: Ste\ With alumni and friends, as well as regularly enrolled stu-dents performing, our newly or-ganized Western Washington Symphony orchestra presented its first concert before the school this past year. Created in order to be able to present better concerts, it also gives alumni and friends residing near Belli:ngham an opportunity to play in a symphonic orchestra. in concert array; violins: Nassar, Melland, Velstrom, Hendershott, Sease, e, Peters, Armstrong, York, Lich, Willis, Watts, Walton, Rawlinson, Heine-rson, Baker; viola: Burton, Monroe, Gilbert, Muhlemann, Hampton; cellos: Grath, Palmer, Arvidson; bass: Spees, Chase; flute: Tucker, Bateman; oboe: on: Prince; clarinet: Hanson, Knittel, Johnson; percussion: Leitner, Holt; on, Huot, Elliott, Funk; tuba: Hart; trombone: Thompson, Gilday, Clark; wart, Moblo. Clad in striking blue and white uniforms, the Western Wash-ington college band can be heard pepping up our student body at any of the football or basketball games. The band also plays in concert at several assemblies during the year. Tours of Whatcom and Skagit county high schools were made by the group this spring. Don-ald Bushell is the conductor. Sixty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 65 ---------- Express Our Talent... Musically ... In the Music d partment at Western Washin ton College we have unlimitE opportunities for expression. C ganizations open to us inclu lt; the band, the Symphonic c chestra, the a Cappella cho Composed of approximately 40 voices the a Cappella choir under Nils Boson's leadership has risen to new heights of musical perfection during 1940-41. They won the James M. Morgan Memorial Shield in the British Columbia music festival at Vancouver. Front row: Evans, Axelson, Heathers, Hurd, Jorgenson, Nilsen, Shannon, Haug, Nordquist, Gaines. Second row: Snitzler, Rostad, Hendershott, Rundquist, Cul-bertson, Wittier, Kruzer, Roscovius, Bright, Meyer, Mohrmann. Back row: Lindquist, Dow, Hjartarson, Pratt, Kalsbeek, Brevik, Featherkile, Brock, Far-well, Bird, Sorenson, Leek, Kale, Dombroski. Right, above: Nils Boson, director of the a Cappella choir, is vitally interested in the Bellingham Civic Music association. His interest has brought about unparalleled opportunities for the students at WWC to hear foremost artists in the field of music. Our string ensemble is com-posed of students from the string section of the WWSym-phonic orchestra. They fill the background with soft music at teas, plays, and other more for-mal collegiate affairs. e- and the string ensemble. Stu-g- dents are often members of ed more than one of these groups. )r- Throughout the year, the music le department presents student gt;r- concerts in regular student as-ir, semblies. String ensemble in formation: M. Peters, V. Peters, Burton, Hampton, Shannon, McGrath, C. Klann, S. Morrison, Watts. Sixty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 66 ---------- Two plays are presented annually at WWC, the highlights of fall and winter quarters. Directed by Victor H. Hoppe, we students have only to prove our talents in tryouts to become members of the casts. Those of us who are not acting can be found setting the stage scenes, directing and managing the plays, completing ticket arrangements. BACHELOR BORN "Bachelor Born," a charming com-edy by Dan Hays, was presented in pent-house style in the Edens Hall Blue room fall quarter. A story of life at a boys' school, it is a sparkling play of the rep-ercussions aroused by suddenly sad-dling Mr. Donkin, master of the Red House, with the responsibility of control-ling three thoroughly irrepressible young girls--14-year-old Buttons, 18-year-old Chris, and 20-year-old Rosemary-the children of Donkin's one and only love. Left, above: Director of drama at WWC is Victor H. Hoppe. Interested in the penthouse style of drama, during his twenty years of teaching here he has directed over 60 plays. He is one of the directors of the Bellingham Theater Guild, directing this year Ibsen's "Enemy of the People." Left: A midnight toast to the master; Dwelle, McGuire, Prince, Walker, Denton, Stevenson, Olson, Rostad. Left, below: A faculty conflab; Ross, Pettyjohn, Reas-oner, Barron. Below: Their token of appreciation; McGuire, Rostad, Walker, Prince, Dwelle, Olson; seated, Denton, Ross. Sixty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 67 ---------- Talent... PROLOGUE TO GLORY E. P. Conkle's "Prologue to Glory" is based on the years that Abraham Lincoln spent in New Salem, Illinois, around 1931. The play por-trays many of the familiar stories of Abe in his railsplitting days. The short and tragic courtship of lovely Ann Rutledge, the spirited debate be-tween young Abe and Henry Onstott on the respective merits of the ant and the bee, and the wrestling match be-tween Lincoln and Jack Armstrong of Clary Grove are scenes that will long be remembered. BACHELOR BORN The cast-Charles Donkin, Clayton Ross . . . "Bimbo" Faring-don, Edward Olson . . . Victor Beamish, Lyle Pettyjohn . . . Frank Hastings, Henry Reasoner . . . Ellen, Rosemary Bolster . . . Barbara Fane, Pollyann Phillips . . . "Button" Faringdon, Beverly Walker . . . Matron, Eileen Fry . . . Rosemary Far-ingdon, Doris Stevenson . . . Chris Faringdon, Margaret Dwelle . . . Philip De Pourville, Clark Brown . . . "Flossie" Night-ingale, Ed Prince . . . The Rev. Edmund Ovington, Declan Barron . . . Sir Berkeley Nightingale, Jim Goodrich . . . Trav-ers, Lloyd Rostad ... "Pap", Glenn McGuire .. . "Old Crump," Dan Denton. Management-Director, Victor H. Hoppe . . . assistant, Margaret Rabb . . . stage manager, Wayne Kotula . . . properties, Rose-mary Bolster . . . ushers, Maxine Balch. PROLOGUE TO GLORY The cast-Abe Lincoln, John Thommasen . . . Denny, Edward Olson . . . Tom Lincoln, Henry Reasoner . . . Denton Offut, Harold Dahl . . . Sarah Lincoln, Jean Tedford . . . Dr. Allen, Clark Brown ... Dave Vance, Jack Thompson . .. Ann Mayes Rutledge, Kathleen Smith . . . Colonel Rutledge, Declan Bar-ron . . . Mrs. Rutledge, Nettie Haw . . . Judge Higgins, Justin Simonson . . . Summers, John Hillier . .. Henry Onstott, Oliver Erickson . . . Jack Kelso, Bill Pardee . . . Squire Bowlin' Green, Arthur Brock . . . Aunt Polly Green, Norma Palling . . . Jack Armstrong, Emory Bainter . . . Tibbs, Dick Goodman . . . Bones, Dick Kink . . . Mattling, Robert Dickson ... Clary, Fred Muhleman . . . Hoheimer, Dan Denton . . . Mrs. Hankins, Margaret Montieth . . . Carrie Hankins, Ruth Sherman . . . Lou Cameron, Virginia Rohner . . . Mary Cameron, Wanda Barci . . Granny Rutledge, Eileen Fry .. . Mentor Graham, Eric Phillips. The management-Director, Victor H. Hoppe . . . assistant, Lor-aine Montgomery . . . technical, Wayne Kotula . . . stage manager, Justin Simonson . . . scenic artist, George Bartholick . . business manager, Irene Fyhn. Right, above: Gracious Kathleen Smith portrayed sweet Ann Rutledge, lanky John Thommasen the young and earnest Abe. Second picture: The opening scene; Dahl, Thommasen, Olson, Ted-ford, Reasoner. Third picture: The town folks champion the wrestling match be-tween Armstrong (Bainter) and Abe. Right: Death scene; Barron, Haw, Thommnasen, Fry, Phillips. Sixty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 68 ---------- Supervisors Cotton and George at the controls. Russell Jackson, Walt Baker, turning out script. Crack announcer Jim Goodrich broadcasts, accompanied by husky-voiced Pat Pelegren and veteran of the school airways Eileen Fry. Reda Eaton, Loraine Montgomery, Jean Jewell, pre-pare material for the weekly newscast. Mellow - voiced, mike - condi-tioned Bill Tiffany fains bewilderment. Neophyte Art Brock faces the mike with experienced newscaster Ross Tibbles. Ie ic ... A newer field for creative ex- pression is offered to us by the Radio department. Varied op-portunities in script writing, an-nouncing, dramatizing, and com-mentating are provided for those of us who are interested in radio. Ramon T. George and Dr. Jack C. Cotton supervise the radio department. Through the co-operation of KVOS, the Bellingham radio station, we are able to present programs such as broadcasts of special school functions, dramatized plays, and Sunday comics. Big event of winter quarter was the occupa-tion and administration of the local radio station for a day by the radio class, Speech 120. Sixty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 69 ---------- Individuals... TOP ROW, left to right: * SINCERE . . Maurice McClellan, Marie Easley Friendly to everyone; respected for their frankness. * ENTHUSIASTIC.. Parker Pratt, Gen Lindgren Interested in WWC, active, witty, full of enthusiasm. * DRAMATIC . . Carolyn Kuhn, Paul Glenn Drama is their field of interest, many are the roles in which they have starred. 1 PERSONABLE . . Pete Gudyka, Lois Heaton Personalities that rate them tops with every-body; likeable Pete, charming Lois. P ATHLETIC . . Maxine Balch, Johnny Cornwell Loving the out-of-doors, they represent and are the finest of athletes. MIDDLE ROW, left to right: * SMART . . Bill Hatch, Jessie Bell Possessors of the two highest grade point averages on the campus. * EXECUTIVE .. Jim Junkin, Betty Jean Bayley Attractive personalities with business-like and competent executive abilities. * DOMESTIC .. Liv Bruseth, Hal Booth Typical "steadies," inseperable from one an-other and the college social set-up itself. S ARTISTIC . . Jane Hamilton, Helen Trickey Jane does cartoons and sketching; Helen loves color and design. * MUSICAL . . Vivian McGrath, Alvin Carr Vivien plays the organ, piano, baritone horn, and cello; Al, solo clarinet, and sax. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: * INSPIRATIONAL.. L. Klein, Katherine Meyer Outstanding members of the College Chris-tian Fellowship. SJOURNALISTIC .. E. Phillips, Delayne Walton Two hard-working WW'Collegian journalists. Eric, managing editor; Delayne, copy editor. * LOYAL .. Jack Bennett, Bea Nilsen Not wishing they were at another school, rather, working hard to improve situations. O SCIENTIFIC .. Elizabeth Buizer, Russ Jackson Mathematically-minded, chemically-alert, ex- perimentally- inclined. • ATTRACTIVE . . Wanda Barci, Steve Gierman Health, happiness, and attractiveness in per-sonality and visage. Sixty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 70 ---------- Queen Sigrid Our lovely Queen Sigrid III, more familiarly, Lucille Thun, is a black-haired beau-ty with br ig ht blu e eyes. During her three years at WWC she has been inter-ested in all types of activ-ities. Next year, Lucie plans to teach in the primary grades at Toppenish. Top, below: President Haggard crowns the queen. Bottom: Homecoming committee chairmen; seated on steps, Tiffany, Hilby, Goodrich; seated at left, Crossett and Homecoming Chairman Frank Tucker; standing, Monson Four days were set aside for the 194 I1 Home-and Kilbourne. coming celebration. Thursday, our posters and downtown window displays were judged. On Friday morning was presented the most hilar-ious assembly of the year. WWCollegians at noon revealed the football team's choice of Lu-cie Thun for Queen Sigrid III; in the afternoon, Daniels hall won the house display contest. The queen and her attendants led high- spirited stu-dents in a parade through the downtown dis-trict and back to the big bonfire on the hill Fri- day evening, with a rec hour finishing off the day. Saturday, after a big luncheon at the dorm, the all - important football game with Cheney took place, with Cheney victorious. During the half, Queen Sigrid III was crowned by Dr. Haggard. Climaxing the week-end cele-bration, the queen and her royal court ruled over the Homecoming dance in the gaily dec-orated gymnasium Saturday evening. Seventy ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 71 ---------- We Celebrate... HOMECOMING celebration was be-gun in 1923 at WWC. Since that time, it has become one of our traditions. Special effort is made to invite all alumni back for this week-end of good times during the month of November. The Board of Control appoints a chairman over the entire affair, who in turn, appoints his own committees. This year, smiling, genial Frank Tucker serv-ed as the Homecoming head. Chairman of the sub-committees were: Jim Goodrich, pep rally; Tag Crossett, luncheon; Lucille Allert, dance; Bill Junkin, queen contest; Lois Hilby and Jackie Griffith, assembly; Bernice Monson, house displays; Charles Kilbourne and Bill Tiffany, publicity. Queen Sigrid III and her court of princesses lead the Friday evening rally in a royal chariot. Virginia Davis, Tag Crossett, Lu-cille Thun, Doris Stevenson, Ruth Hill. Doris Stevenson . . . b e t t e r known as Stevie . . . blonde . friendly . . . interest-ed in dramatics . . . a jun-ior this year . . . plans to teach in primary grades. Ruth Hill . . . brown-haired beauty from Bellingham . brown eyes, too . spends most of her time working in theater . . . loves to travel. Virginia Davies . . . fresh-men choice for princess . silky, brown hair . . Bellingham product . . . in-terested in music . . . ush-ers in local theater. Verajean Crossett . . . Ballard product . . . nicknamed Tag . . . president of the dorm . . . loves to dance . possesses brown, wavy hair and school spirit plus. Seventy-one ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 72 ---------- We Celebrate... Our first Publications Prom was conceived by the editors of the WWCollegian and Klip- sun in 1940 and presented under the supervi-sion of the school publications. This year the affair was again held and promises to become another of our annual traditions. The editors of the WWCollegian and Klipsun automatic-ally are chairmen of the dance. Invitations are sent to all seniors and other prominent students interested in journalism in Whatcom and Skagit county high schools. Invitations are also sent to former members of the publications staffs and to other persons interested in this field of work. Top, above: Hanging hearts for decoration; Sundback, Manuel, Hoard, Lobe. Center: Ticket distribution; ticket chairman Lampman; Olsen and Weimer. Bottom: Sticky work licking invitations; seated, invitation chairman Fyhn; Eacrett, Rusher; standing, C. Lampman, Boynton, Lobe. FINALISTS: MARY LUCID Seattle BEVERLY FREDERICKSON Bellingham MARGARET LEWIS Ferndale NORMA EACRETT Bellingham JEAN CHRISTOPHER Bellingham ALFRIEDA FILLINGER Seattle FRANCES McCADDON Bellingham LOIS HILBY Bellingham DOROTHY BEAL Stanwood Seventy- two ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 73 ---------- Princess Margaret Dwelle, of the golden locks and warm smile, possesses tal-ents innumerable. Her grac-iousness and friendliness are seldom equalled. Interest-ed in dramatics, Margaret has played many roles in the past year. Singing is anoth-er of her accomplishments. Top, below: Committee members prepare to en-joy themselves; Goodrich, Hilby, Bowen, T. Gaffney, Douglas, L. Lampman, Rohlfing, Leidle. Bottom, below: Getting a bang out of decor-ating; seated, Engels, decoration chairman Monson, Bowers; standing, C. Gaffney, Spees, T. Gaffney. On Valentine's day the 1941 Publications Prom took place. In the Friday morning assembly, the princess contest was featur-ed; 25 beauties selected by school clubs and classes stepped out of a large red and white heart onto the stage. From this group ten finalists were chosen by the judges, Ben Sefrit, Keith Davis, and Mrs. L. A. Nygard. The name of the princess was kept a secret until the dance itself. Hundreds of red and white hearts and balloons decorated the large gym the night of the prom. Dancing to smooth music on a smooth floor in the sentimental atmosphere were over 700 guests. Harry Kluge, former WWColleg-ian editor, crowned Margaret Dwelle the second Publication Prom Princess during a -program that was broadcast over the local radio station. Seventy-three ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 74 ---------- Coach Lappenbusch . . . football, basketball, and tennis mentor. qoaaita, 1940. .. Football at WWC is intercollegiate. We are members of the Washington Intercollegiate Conference which is comprised of the other two Colleges of Education, Pacific Lutheran, and St. Martins colleges. Prospects at the be- ginning of his eighth season as head coach of the Western Washington College Vikings looked none too bright to Charles Lappen-busch as he issued a call for a football squad. With only seven lettermen left as a nucleus for his team after graduation, with army enlist-ments and ineligibility taking their toll, Lappy set out to build a formidable Winco grid ma-chine. CPS. Western Washington Vikings opened the 1940 foot-ball season under the lights at Battersby field by losing a hard-fought game to the College of Puget Sound Loggers, 12-0. By using almost the entire squad, Lappenbusch found promising material among the horde of freshmen. CWC. With veteran Stan Targus leading an amazing sec-ond- half attack, the Vikings eked out a 13-12 victory over CWC. Behind 12-7 late in the fourth Seventy-four Head Linesman Mitchell barks as ball is downed in annual Homecoming grid classic. quarter, Targus led the Vikings in a 75-yard march which netted the Norse machine a winning touchdown in the last second of play. SMC, PLC. We took our first Winco game of the season by defeating a plucky St. Martin's team 13-7, only to see our hopes of Winco championship bombed to dust in our next game with PLC. The Norse team led 7-6 until an aerial bombardment began. We lost, 26-7. Ray Satterlee, Cheney center, boots the winning point. Nelson, No. 93, observing. ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 75 ---------- SMITH Guard MUNIZZA End DOMBROSKI Halfback NURMI Guard FORSEN End GUDYKA Quarterback MITCHELL Center TARGUS Halfback BUSWELL Center CORNWELL Guard OUR RECORD... Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington ....................... 0 ....................... 13 ....................... 1 3 ....................... 7 ....................... 0 ....................... 12 ....................... 6 TOTAL............................. 51 College of Puget Sound ......... ......... 12 Central Washington ............. ...... .. 12 St. M artins ............ . ................. 7 Pacific Lutheran ...................... ... . 26 Central W ashington ................. ..... . 7 Pacific University .......... ........... O Eastern Washington......................... 7 TOTAL.................. ............ 71 Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Seventy-five ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 76 ---------- FLEMING Tackle LUND Guard GOODMAN Guard NELSON Quarterback SCHNEE Halfback McGRATH Halfback HOLLINGSWORTH Guard JOHNSON Tackle NASH Fullback CONNELL Tackle Left Picture, Opposite Page- Vikings punt in Homecoming game. Right Picture, Opposite Page-ENTIRE VIKING SQUAD Row One - Nurmi, Harang, Buswell, Forsen, Bell, Hollingsworth, Cornwell, Bainter, Dombroski, Bedell, McGrath, Goodman, Bergman, Munizza Row Two - Davis, line coach; Nash, Schnee, Smith, Ruffino, Parrish, Mitchell, Nelson, Wilkinson, Lisherness, Thornton, Shepherd. Row Three - Munkres, backfield coach; Fleming, Brock, Lund, Nelson, Little, McCully, Johnson, Targus, Franko, Manager. Row Four - Thomas, Gudyka, Paradis, Edquist, Bowen, Durga, De Sordi, Cobb, Lappenbich, head coach. Seventy-six ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 77 ---------- CWC, PACIFIC U. CWC's Homecoming celebration was successful when they defeated our invading Norse, 7-0, the Vikings being un-able to push over a touchdown. The Wildcat's lone tally came late in the last quarter. Almost the entire squad saw action when our Blue and White aggregation swamped the Pacific Uni-versity Badgers in the last non-conference tilt of the season. Rob Schnee and sparkplug Stan Targus carried the brunt of the smashing Norse attack which crumpled the southerners, 12-0. HOMECOMING. Homecoming at WWC was darkened when the Eastern Washington Savages took home the scalps of the Viking eleven after 60 minutes of typical Homecoming football. The Norsemen drew blood early in the initial period, but for the duration of the game, Cheney's aerial warfare pushed the Vik-ings back each time they managed to surge ahead toward pay dirt. The final score, 7 to 6. Though we ended up with more losses than wins, the Vikings gained valuable experience for next season. With only a few regulars graduat-ing, chances for 1941 shine brightly already. Top, above: Don Bell, 1940 Viking Captain, played his fourth year of football for WWC. He climaxed his three years of excellent playing with a year of stellar performance at end. Well liked by all, he won the 1940 inspirational play-er award. Below- Left: Al Biggs, junior man-ager. Right: Roy Franko, senior manager. Seventy-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 78 ---------- J. MOSES, Captain OUR RECORD.... WWC..... 36 WWC...... 37 WWC...... 47 WWC...... 40 WWC...... 38 WWC...... 39 WWC...... 30 WWC...... 26 WWC...... 47 WWC...... 39 WWC...... 39 WWC...... 50 WWC...... 29 WWC...... 53 WWC...... 45 WWC...... 47 WWC...... 44 WWC...... 60 WWC...... 43 WWC...... 45 834 CPS ........ 39 UW ........ 58 PLC ....... 58 PLC ....... 58 EWC ...... 63 EWC....... 48 CWC ....... 53 CWC ....... 31 Willoughby's 40 CWC ...... 40 CWC....... 37 SMC........ 45 SMC ....... 34 SMC........ 38 SMC........ 33 PLC ....... 50 PLC ........ 49 CPS ....... 46 EWC ....... 45 EWC....... 42 907 Captain Joe Moses was perhaps one of the greatest basketball players ever to don the blue and white uniform of Western Washington College. "Little Joe" could always be seen emerging from the midst of the scramble on the court, several times with a broken nose. March 8, Joe, the sparkplug of Viking quintets for four years, gloriously rang down the curtain on a brilliant career by leading his teammates to a 45-42 decision over the pennant-seeking Che ny Savages. By beating Eastern Washington in this last game, the Vikings assured the Pacific Lutheran Gladiators of the Winco title. ROPES BOND LOWREY TARGUS HARRIS CHAMBERLIN E. MOSES ROSS WHITNEY RICHEY BARTLETT Seventy-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 79 ---------- With fate apparently against him, Coach Lappenbusch grimly surveyed his squad for the year 1941 on a cold day last December. When the school reopened after the Christmas holidays, prospects looked even darker. Inel-igibility because of poor grades dealt Lappy his severest blow; the "flu-bug," too, helped to dim the Viking title chances, along with wrenched knees and appendectomies. Though they finished one jump out of the cellar in the Winco standings, the WWC Vikings displayed a good brand of basketball throughout the sea-son. Many of their contests were lost by a small margin. As the season pro-gressed, injuries and sickness ceased plaguing the team and they began to worry the men at the top of the ladder. Left, above: Tense moment in a Cheney encounter; Whitney, No. 9, jumping. Right, above: Gladiator from PLC flies through the air after attempting a shot; Bartlett, No. 12. Right, below: St. Martins Rangers and Vikings grapple for rebound; Chamberlin, Whitney, in background; Targus and Bartlett participating. Right: VIKING BASKETBALL SQUAD Row One-Franko, manager; Harris, Ropes, J. Moses, Nelson, Gaffney, Lappenbusch, coach. Row Two-Chamberlin, Bartlett, Whitney, Moscrip. Row Three-Richie, Ross, Lowrey, Targus, E. Moses. Seventy-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 80 ---------- Tennis Team... Coach Lappenbusch's Viking tennis team has come through the season, thus far at least, with a fairly good record of wins and losses. Our Norse racqueteers were swamped in their first match by Whitman College but they quickly regained their form and took the next two matches from St. Martins and Pacific Lutheran Colleges. However, Central Washington College's Wildcats came to town and took the Viking netsters six matches to one. At the annual Winco matches the Vikings showed well with Captain Paul Glenn battling his way to the finals in the No. I singles tourney. Don Brown, Viking No. 2 man, reached the semi-finals in his bracket while Arnold Lahti fought to the finals in the No. 3 group. The No. I Norse doubles team of Glenn and Brown made the finals before being defeated. Lyle Pettyjohn and Lahti, No. 2 team, were downed in the semi-finals. Eighty ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 81 ---------- Golf at Western Washington College, coached by Sam Carver, won its eighth consecutive Winco title in the annual matches at Ellensburg. The three-men team composed of Cliff Webster, Bob Smith, and Bob Rogers stroked through with a combined score of 473 for 36 holes. Central Washington Col-lege was closest to the Vikings with 522. After tying their first match and losing their second to the University of Washington Frosh, the Norse clubbers marched through Pacific Lutheran and St. Martins colleges twice and Central College once before they journeyed to Ellensburg to take the Winco flag. Ed Fitch and Everett McGee were the two other strokers on Carver's regular season team. Left to right: Shepherd, Fitch, Web-ster, Smith, McGhee, Rogers. TENNIS Western Washington.. 0 Western Washington.. 6 Western Washington.. 6 Western Washington.. 1 Western Washington.. 4 RESULTS Whitman College .... 7 St. Martins College .. 1 Pacific Lutheran .... 1 Central Washington .. 6 Pacific Lutheran . . . . 3 WWC__ WWC-WWC WWC-W WC-- WWC-WWC_ GOLF RESULTS ------- 71/2 UW Frosh. . 71/2 6 UW Frosh-....... 9 141/2 PLC - 1/2 121/2 SMC 21/2 114..1./.2. PLC I/2 -.----- 15 SMC___ 0 SI CWC___ 4 Eighty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 82 ---------- 1941 One victory-three losses-- fourth place in the annual Winco meet-this is the summary of our Viking track season. Coach Sam Carver's cindermen, with veteran Norman Dahl leading the attack, defeated St. Mar-tins and Pacific Lutheran col-leges in an early tri-meet at Bel-lingham. The Norsemen lost three dual meets with the UW Frosh, Col-lege of Puget Sound and Central Washington College, scoring nearly the same number of points in each meet. Garnering only 191/2 points, the Vikings finished fourth be-hind Eastern Washington Col-lege, Central Washington Col-lege, and St. Martins in the third annual Washington Intercolleg-iate meet at Ellensburg. Ken McAulay, in the pole vault, and Norm Dahl in the high hurdles, almost upset the sports writers' and coaches' dope bucket by placing close in these events. Most of Coach Carver's boys, with this year's experience behind them, should prove a Winco threat in '42. Eighty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 83 ---------- Track... TRACK RESULTS Western Washington-- 451/2 U. of W. Frosh _841/2 Western Washington--- 46 College of Puget Sound .... 85 Tri-Meet- WWC, 69; SMC, 50; PLC, 43 Winco Meet- EWC, 573/4 ; CWC 461 ; SMC, 293/4 ; WWC, 191/2; PLC, 1034 B. NELSON McAULAY N. NELSON KING MITCHELL CAMPBELL ALDERSON FLEMING BECKETT Eighty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 84 ---------- Intramural sports at Western W ashington College include - basketball, softball, touch foot-ball, bowling, golf, fencing, ten-nis, boxing, swimming, badmin-ton and many other activities in which the men are interested. Leagues consisting of six or eight teams from different organ-izations in the college compete for several trophies each year. Right, above: A participant in the annual intramural swimming meet gets off to a head start. Second picture: Dean McGee (in towel) observes pad-dlers in competition at meet. Third picture: Donelson lets one go in weekly bowling matches. Right, below: Bob Sloan of YMCA rolls one down the alley in intramural competition. Below: Edwards hall man takes a cut at the ball during softball competition this spring. Eiahtu-four ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 85 ---------- Basketball and softball are al-ways well carried out at WWC. This year two new intramural leagues, bowling and golf, were added to the program to which Sam Carver, Physical Education director, devotes much of his time. Nineteen forty-one's list of champions include: basketball, "A" league, Sweepers; "B" league, Edwards' hall; bowling, Alley Cats; softball, Sweepers. The golf champion has not been decided as the Klipsun goes to press. Hank Chamberlin defeated Monte Jones to take the singles badminton championship; after-wards Chamberlin teamed with Jones to cop the doubles title. Winton Olson grabbed off the pingpong title, while Cliff Web-ster won the annual foul-shoot-ing contest. Edwards hall, intramural B league champs; front row: Robson, Brodniak; back row: Olsen, McClellan, Windsheimer. Left, below: Marvin Hall, Les Haugen punch bag hard in intramural boxing class. Right, below: Stuart instructs neophyte Bill Bender in the manly art of self-defense. Eighty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 86 ---------- We Ski... Northwestern c o ll e g e stu-dents are lucky, for they go to school in a skier's paradise. We at WWC are particularly lucky, for we live only 60 miles away from beautiful Mt. Baker. Tak-ing the interest center every week-end of winter quarter are the trips to the mountain for skiing. Groups organized by Sthe Schusskens and the WRA journey to the snowfields in busses. Highlight of the skiing season is the ski meet at which WWC skiers exhibit their skill. While we have as yet turned out few ski-wonders, the popularity of the sport is growing rapidly among our student body. Top, above: Skier's delight . . Heather Meadows. Left, above: Johnnie Nelson, fall quarter president of Schusskens ski club, learned his tricks in the Olympics. Right, above: Marie Tegenfeldt (Tug), attractive ski enthusiast, took Nelson's place at the Schus-sken controls during winter and spring. / Left: Gaffney gets mixed up. Right: Crossett looks pretty on skis, too. Left: Dombroski, Tegenfeldt, and Simonson on the overnight trip at Galena cabin. Right: Neophytes, novices, and old-timers; Wall, Crossett, Kreuger, Kelly, Haggard, Earlywine.. Eighty-Six ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 87 ---------- Women's Recreation Association Melba Mayhew has been president of the WRA this year, and Dorothy Hubert has been general sports manager. Assist-ing in the work of the organiza-tion are the other elective offic-ers who comprise the executive Melba Mayhew, President. committee. Also assisting in ad-ministration duties is the WRA cabinet which is composed of Dorothy Hubert, General the chairman of standing com- Sports Manager. mittees and the managers of the different seasonal sports. The purpose of our organiza-tion having changed in recent years from one of athletics and the winning of awards to one of recreation both social and ath-letic, we members of the Wom-en's Athletic Association voted last fall to change the name to the Women's Recreation Asso-ciation. It was felt that the new-er name more clearly expressed the spirit of the organization as it is functioning. Left, above: The executive committee is composed of elective officers. Left to right: Beyer, treas-urer; Twedt, social chairman; Mayhew, president; Dean, vice-president; Hubert, general sports manager; Frank, secretary. Remaining members of the cabinet are sports man-agers and representatives. Left to right, b-ck row: Griffith, Roscovius, Benson, Thun, Aboitiz; Deegan, Bartlett, Pontius, Krueger; front row: Feldt, Nix, Easley. Eighty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 88 ---------- Left: Balch at bulletin board. A section of the WRA bulle-tin board is devoted to each of the sports for the quarter and also to the clubs sponsored by WRA, which include Blue Bar-nacles, the Dance club, the Bad-minton club and the Riding club. Sports that are sponsored dur-ing the fall quarter include vol- leyball and hockey. Winter and spring sports range from the basketball games to badminton, volleyball, tennis, archery, swim-ming, and golf. Top, right: Bestul, Phillips serving, Twedt pouring at Initiation tea. Second picture: Blue Barnacles pose. Standing: Kaufman, Nix (president), Aboitiz, Earlywine, King; seated: Fraser, Bartlett, Pratt, Sundback, Douglas, Elenbaas, Baker; floating: Kingsley, Pontius, Hag- gard, Schilke, Humbert. Third picture: Fencing exhibition. Bottom: Basketball turnout. Eighty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 89 ---------- Activities Right: Mayhew presides at a general meeting. Advisers to the WRA have been Miss Virginia Hawke, who came from Ohio to join the PE teaching staff last year, and Miss Claire Reddington, of New York, who has helped the WRA during her year here as member of the PE staff. Miss Helen Lundquist, assistant in the PE department, was also an active member of the organization. Left, above: New members sign scroll at initiation, President Mayhew administering oath. Second picture: Badminton club. Left to right: Baker, Nix, Primm, Deegan, Mayhew, Griffith, Pierron, Bestul, Hubert, Moore, Lundquist, Bartlett, Aboitiz, Bright. Third picture: Free bowling; females galore. Bottom: Volleyball turnout. Eighty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 90 ---------- About to board the train for Bozeman, Montana, are Barbara Beyer, Frances Neevel, Louise Roscovius and Marie Easley, delegates to the conference of the Athletic Federation of Col- Ige Women. At the convention WWC was elected recording secretary for the 1943 con-ference in Nevada. Beyer, Neevel, Roscovius, Easley Beginning in the fall with volleyball and hockey, the WRA recreational program extends through the entire school year. Winter quarter sees the emphasis placed on basketball, bad- minton, and volleyball, and when spring quarter brings its sunshine to the cam-pus, the program moves outdoors for archery, tennis, golf, and baseball. Each sport is directed by a sports man-ager who takes charge of turn-outs every week. Blue Barnacles sponsored the first mixed swim meet at WWC this spring quarter, where school records were made and a fashion show was present-ed. The Dance club, too, was active, presenting the annual Folk Dancing Festival for the public, while the Bad-minton club staged an exhibition of badminton strokes. Also intermingled with the regular turn-outs were weekly hikes and outings in which all members participate. This year's outings included trips to the WRA cabin on Sinclair island; hikes up Chuckanut mountain; and trips to Mt. Baker for skiing. Left, above: Three courts offer WRA'ers sufficient space for some red-hot tennis. Center: WRA usher uniforms are blue and white with neat in-signias on the pockets. Left: The target takes plenty of punishment from energetic WRA archers. Ninety ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 91 ---------- Standing: Deegan, Nix, Krueger, Hubert, Shannon, Bartlett, Moore; seated in foreground: Beyer, Thun, Mayhew. Highlights of the social activities sponsored by the WRA this year have been varied; they began in fall with the Initiation tea for new members and the signing of the traditional scroll of mem- bership. With ghosts and pumpkins all over the training school gym, the Hallowe'en frolic was another center of fall quarter social affairs. Powdered wigs and hooped skirts were the theme of the winter quarter "Colonial Cotil-lion," a party that featured folk danc-ing and a mock minuet. Another high-light of the winter quarter social cal-endar was the annual WRA carnival held in connection with a regular rec hour in the training school gym. Attired in blue and white usher jackets, the WRA ushered at important school functions such as assemblies, concerts, and graduation and bacca-laureate. Most important event of spring quarter for the WRA was the high school girls' Play Day on May 10, which this year had a Hawaiian theme. Guests were girls from high schools of Whatcom and Skagit counties. Right, above: Badminton at mixed rec; horseback riding; swim-ming at mixed rec; a booth at the WRA carnival. Center: Baseball turnout; Eide at bat. Right: Advisers plot together; Howke, Lundquist, Reddington. Ninety-one Every year, girls of the WRA visit the girls of the University of British Columbia for a day of games and recreation. This year on January 25 twenty girls played badminton, volleyball, and archery with the girls across the border. Transportation up Canada way was furnished by student-volunteered cars. Ten of the girls are pictured at the left. ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [92] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 93 ---------- TOPICAL INDEX ADMINISTRATORS ...................... ALKISIAH ... ......................... ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION... ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS ............. ATH LETICS ................................ BACHELOR BORN ......................... BASKETBALL.......... ............... BLUE TRIANGLE ....................... BOARD OF CONTROL PICNIC ................ CAMPUS DAY................ ............. CAM PUS SCHOOL ........................... COLLEGE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP .......... CO N T E NT S ................................ DEANS ......... DEDICATION ........................... D RA M A ........ . ...................... DRAM A CLUB .............................. EDENS HALL ........ ...................... FA C U LTY ................................. FOOT BA LL ............. ............... FOREWORD ......... FR ESH M E N ................................ GOLF .................................... HOM ECOM ING .......................... IN D E X .... .............................. IN O U R PLAY .............................. IN OUR PLAY SNAPS ...................... IN OUR W ORK ............................. INTERCLUB COUNCIL....................... INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB .......... INTRAMURAL SPORTS ..................... JUNIORS .................................. KAPPA CHI KAPPA ........................ KLIPSUN ......... MUSIC ................... .............. MUSIC EDUCATION CLUB................... NORSEMEN ........................... OFFICE STAFF ............................. ORGANIZATIONS ........................... ORGANIZED HOUSES ....................... PALETTEERS .......................... PERSONALITY INDIVIDUALS ................ PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE .................... PRESS CLUB........................... PROLOGUE TO GLORY...................... PUBLICATIONS PROM ...................... QUEENS ........ RADIO .................................... REGISTRAR . SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY..................... SCHUSSKEN ............................... SENIORS .............................. S K IIN G ............................... SNAPS OF US........................... SOPHOMORES ........... STUDENT CO- OP.......... STUDENT GOVERNMENT... STUDENT TEACHING ...... TENNIS ................. TRACK ................ TRUSTEES ............... VALKYRIE ............. VANDIS BRAGI............ WITH OUR PERSONNEL.... W CLUB ............... 33 13 42 59 8a 82 12 50 52 9 51 WWCOILLEGIAN ............................ 44 WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION. ........ 87 YMCA ................................. 52 PERSONAL INDEX Aboitiz, Margarita .................. 25, 87, 88 89 Alderson, John ........................... 35, 83 Allen, Zoe. ................................. 25 Allert, Lucille............................... 25 Allhands, Dea ............................... 36 Allinson, Omar ........................ 34, 49, 58 Alvord, Katheryn. ......................... 34, 58 Alvord, Robert ........................... 25, 58 Anderson, Catherine. .................. .25, 39, 52 Arderson, Hazel. .................... 9, 35, 38, 47 Anderson, Marillyn .................... 25, 61, 92 Anderson, Muriel ................. ...... 24, 25 Anderson, Patricia. .................... 25, 37, 38 Anderson, Peggy. ..................... .25, 53, 57 Anderson, Rose Marie .. .................. 20, 92 Arntzen, Edward ............................ 16 Arvidson, Jack ........................... 25, 64 Axelson, Eloise ................... .. 9, 34, 48, 65 B Bainter, Emery ........................ 36, 67, 77 Baker, Aileen .................... 36, 64, 88, 91 Baker, Lois............... ........ 20, 56, 89, 92 Baker, Walter ......................... 38, 55, Balch, Florence ................ 34, 44, 53, 55, Balch, Maxine ................ 25, 38, 47, 69, Barbee, Marian .......................... 34, Barci, Wanda ................. 7, 8, 20, 37, 67, Barnes, Ray ............................... Barrett, Beverly ............................ Barron, Declan ................... 35, 52, 66, Barrows, Mary ............................. Bartlett, Carl ............................ 78, Bartlett, Peggy .... ..... 336..,. .. 87, 88, 89, Bayley, Betty Jean .2...............25, 48, 50, Beal, Dorothy ............. 25, 48, 55, 57, 61, Beck, Marjorie ....................... 20, 52, Becker, Dorothy ......................... 25, Beckett, Dick ......................... 35, 83, Beckwell, Bessie ............................. Bedell, Jack .................. ........... 35, Beecroft, Warren......... .......... Bell, Donald ......................... 20, 22, Bell, Jessie .......................... 25, 53, Bender, William ........................... 35, Benedict, Lester ............................. Bennett, Jack ................... 9, 20, 24, 39, Bennett, Mettje ............................ Benson, Vivian .................... 25, 53, 87, Bergman, Roosevelt .......................... Bergquist, Zelda ......... ............... 20, Bestul, Laura ......................... 34, 88, Ninety-three ................. ................. ................. ................. ................. ................. ................. ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 94 ---------- PERSONAL INDEX B (CONTINUED) Beyer, Barbara.. .25, 38, 46, 47, 55, 87, 89, 90, 91 Bezzo, Loren .................... ............ 34 Biggs, Alfred. .......... 25, 38, 45, 47, 55, 77, 92 Bird, Douglas ............................. 25, 65 Bishard, Lydia.............................. 20 Bissell, Jane ............................. 37, 61 Blakely, Edward .............................. 15 Blomeke, Kate. ........................... 6, 25 Bloom, Beverly .............................. 35 Bloomfield, Adelaide. ............... 9, 34, 48, 92 Bollerud, Marian ......................... 25, 92 Bolman, Katherine .................... 25, 52, 92 Bolster, Rosemary .................... 24, 50, 56 Bond, E. A.............................. 16, 60 Bond, John .................. 25, 37, 51, 78, 92 Boon, William ......................... . 25 Boone, Elsie............................... 25 Booth, Harold ......................... 8, 38, 69 Booth, Mira ........................... .... 18 Born, Maxine ............................... 25 Boson, Nils .............................. 16, 65 Bculton, Delbert .......................... 24, 25 Bowen, Jack ............................... 77 Bowen, Phyllis ................... 35, 44, 55, 73 Bowers, Marjean. ...................... 44, 55, 73 Bowles, Bill ............................... 25 Boyer, Lucille ........................... 26, 92 Boynton, George ................... 34, 44, 55, 72 Branigin, Verne ............................ 14 Breakey, Hazel .............................. 16 Brevik, Ralph ....................... 35, 64, 65 Brewer, Lyle ............................... 16 Bridge, June ............................... 35 Bright, Georgie ....................... 26, 65, 89 Brock, Arthur .................. 65, 67, 68, 77, 92 Brodniak, Walter...................4, 26, 58, 85 Brown, Blanche ............................ 9 Brown, Clark...............33, 38, 55, 56, 67, 92 Brown, Donald ........................ 9, 35, 80 Brownlee, Orville ............................ 33 Bruseth, Liv ............. ............ 34, 69 Bryan, Peggy ............................ 35, 54 Buchanan, Sam ............................. 15 Buizer, Elizabeth .................. 26, 50, 69, 89 Bullock, Ruth ........................ 26, 54, 56 Burke, Patricia ............................. 26 Burke, Rae ....................... 34, 44, 55, 58 Burnet, Ruth A ........................... 16, 46 Burnham, Myrtle ........................... 15 Burton, Joan. ..................... 26, 38, 64, 65 Busch, Kay .................................. 37 Bushell, Donald .......................... 16, 34 Buster, Louis .............................. 35 Buswell, Anor ............. .34, 38, 51, 75, 77, 92 Brtz, Cleon .............................. 26, 59 Byrnes, Catherine ...... ................. 34, 56 C Caldwell, Fae............................... 26 Callihan, Francis ................... 34, 42, 53, 55 Cameron, Virginia ........................... 34 Campbell, Cale........................55, 83, 92 Campbell, Helen ............................ 18 Cannon, Neila ........................ 34, 50, 55 Canterbury, Robert .......................... 26 Carey, Jacqueline ........................... 33 Carr, Alvin ........................... 26, 64, 69 Carr, Eldeen................. .............. 34 Carroll, Louie .............................. 26 Carver, Sam ....................... 16, 43, 82, 84 Casanova, Katherine ............... ........ 18 Cave, Millicent ............................ 35, 37 Cederstrom, M. F............................ 16 Chamberlin, Henry .................... 51, 78, 79 Chandler, Fern ............................. 35 Channer, Edna ............................. 18 Christopher, Jean, 26, 37, 38, 40, 42, 48, 50, 53. 55, 72 Church, Ethel ............................... 16 Clark, Arthur ........................... 35, 64 Clark, Esther. ............................. 53 Clark, Vance ............................ 26, 37 Clarke, David ....................... 26, 59, 82 Cleveland, Polly ............................. 58 Closson, Cecelia ............................. 20 Cobb, Ray ............................. 38, 77 Coleman, Henry ................... ........ 16 Conley, Calvin .......................... 44, 55 Connell, Jerry .............................. 76 Constant, Earl ............................ 64 Cooper, Nancy Pat..................... 44, 47, 50 Cornwell, John ................... 26, 69, 75, 77 Cory, June ....................... 34, 50, 51, 91 Cotton, Jack .............................. 16, 68 Countryman, Linda ........................ 16, 38 Cox, Kennedy ........................... 35, 64 Ciatsenberg, Shirlee. ........ 26, 38, 44, 46, 50, 55 Critchlow, Edgar ........................... 35 Cross, Robert .............................. 35 Crossett, Verajean- 9, 26, 48, 50, 55, 56, 57, 70, 71, 86, 92 Culbertson, Ruth ................... 34, 37, 56, 65 Cummins, Nora ................... ........ 16, 60 Cure, Lillian ............................. 55, 92 Currie, Stuart ........................ 34, 55, 84 D Dahl, Harold. ......................... 24, 26, 67 Dahl, Norman ........................... 34, 82 Dahl, Wilma ............................. 26, 54 Daniels, Josephine ......................... 34, 50 Danielson, Clifford .......................... 36 Darrah, Helen ............................ 35, 38 Davies, Virginia ......................... 61, 71 Davis, Arthur ............................ 26, 51 Davis, Russell. ....................... 20, 59, 77 Dean, Lillian ...................... 34, 38, 58, 87 Deegan, Kathleen . .. 26, 37, 56, 61, 81, 89, 91, 92 Deitsch, Pierre .............................. 26 Denton, Daniel. .................... 5, 26, 66, 67 DeSordi, Frank ............................. 77 Dews, Betty ................................ 35 Dickson, Robert ....................... 35, 67, 92 Dodd, Harold ............................. 38, 51 Dcdd, Mary ................................. 26 Dodson, Edna .............................. 35 Dombroski, Richard. .20, 37, 55, 65, 75, 77, 86, 92 Donelson, Howard ......................... 36, 84 Dorcy, Arthur ............................... 26 Dorcy, John. ............................ 20, 55 Douglas, Elizabeth.....9, 35, 44, 50, 55, 73, 88, 92 Dove, Winifred ........................... 10, 26 Dow, Leland ......................... 26, 64, 65 Downie, Jack .............................. 35 DuBois, Natalie......... .26, 37, 54, 55, 56, 57, 91 Dudek, Eloise ........................... .34, 54 Ninety-four ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 95 ---------- PERSONAL INDEX D (CONTINUED) Durga, Bill ................................. Dunn, Alfred ................... ............ Dwelle, Margaret ............ 35, 44, 50, 55, 56, Dybdahl, Norma .................. 26, 37, 39, E Eacrett, Norma. .................. .35, 44, 55, Earlywine, Emaline.................35, 55, 86, Easley, Marie....26, 34, 37, 58, 69, 87, 90, 91, Easton, Dorothy ............................ Eaton, Reda ............................. 26, Eckert, Alice .............................. Edquist, Sylvester ........................ 35, Eide, Dorothy ........................ 34, 57, Elenbaas, Bernice ......................... 35, Elenbaas, Serena ............................ Elliott, Genevieve ..................... 34, 58, Elliott, Irene ............................... Elliott, Mary Ann ......................... 10, Ellis, John ............................... 20, Ellis, Pat ................................ 35, Engelhart, Eleanor .......................... Engelhart, Leona ........................... Engelhart, Mae. .................. .26, 37, 48, Engels, Dorothy .......................... 44, Engelson, Georgia ........................... Engman, Ruth .............................. Erickson, Bob ........................... 55, Erickson, Emma ............................. Ercikson, Oliver ............ 34, 38, 39, 67, 91, Erickson, Ruth .............................. Ericssen, Betty ........................... 35, Evans, Lois ............. ................. 35, Everts, Muriel ............................ 34, Evich, Mitchell .......................... 21, Farrand, Eleanor ......................... 26, Farrar, Berna .............................. Farwell, Wells ............................... Featherkile, Ernest ........................ 26, Feldt, Audrene.......... 26, 38, 46, 47, 53, 87, Fillinger, Alfrieda. .............. 26, 54, 56, 58, Finley, Frances .............................. Finn, Kay .................................. Fisk, Evelyn ............................... Fitch, Ed ................................. Fjellman, Connie ......................... 35, Flanagan, Jay ............................... Fleming, Everett ................... 35, 76, 77, Ford, Sam .................................. Forhan, Eileen ............................. Forsberg, Alice ........................... 34, Forsen, George ..................... 9, 51, 75, Fowler, Frances ............................ Fowler, Richard ............................ Fox, Dorothy ..................... 26, 37, 54, Francis, Henry ............................. Frank, Charlotte. ................... .. .26, 50, Franko, Roy ..................... .26, 51, 77, Fraser, Jeanne ........................... 55, Fredericks, Dale ........................... 26, Frederickson, Beverly. .................... .26, Frost, Corrine ............................. Frost, LaVerne ............................. 77 Frost, Margaret ............................. 34 Fry, Eileen ................. 21, 37, 38, 54, 56, 73 Fyhn, Irene ......... 26, 29, 37, 40, 44, 47, 48, 53 G Gaffney, Clifford ................ 7, 35, 44, 55, 72 Gaffney, Thomas ........ 35, 49, 55, 73, 79, 86, 88 Gaines, Lois ...................... 35, 54, 64, 92 Gates, Dorothy.............................. 33 Gault, Mary Esther ................... 26, 55, 68 George, Lillian .............................. 35 George, Ramon ............... ........ 16, 68, 77 Geri, Louis ................................. 91 German, Irene ............................. 88 Gierman, Steve ....................... 26, 55, 35 Gilbert, Betty ..................... 28, 59, 64, 64 Gilday, James .............................. 18 Gilfilen, Naida .............................. 26 Gilroy, Jim ................................. 55 Glenn, Paul.............34, 51, 55, 56, 64, 69, 50 Goff, Tom ................................. 56 Gooch, John..............................28, 26 Goodman, Dick ........................ 67, 76, 92 Goodrich, James .....3 3, 34, 55, 56, 68, 70, 73, 73 Goninan, Bill .............................. 26 Gonsalves, Harris .................... .... 28, 26 Gragg, Georgia .............................. 64 Grant, Lyall .............................. 9, 18 Green, Louise .............................. 92 Griffith, Jacqueline. .......... 7, 28, 38, 50, 61, 26 Griffith, Ruth ........................ 34, 39, 55 Grim, Paul ............................... 18, 65 Groger, Betty .............................. 54 Groth, Alva ................................ 37 Gudyka, Peter ................ 34, 69, 75, 77, Gunderson, Edith ......................... 21, Haggard, Margaret .......... 35, 50, 55, 86, 88, Haggard, Dr. W. W ................ 12, 37, 60, Hahnel, Elizabeth ............................ Hall, James .............................. 28, Hall, Marvin ............................... Halliday, Jessie ............................. Hamilton, Jane ................. 34, 37, 47, 58, Hammond, Donna ............. ... ...... 34, Hampton, Lesley ............. .. ... 28, 64, Hansvold, Joyce ............................ Harang, Ollie .............................. Hardy, Howard ................... 34, 58, 64, Harmon, Edwarda ........................ 34, Harris, David. .................... .51, 78, 79, Harris, Vera ............................. 33, Harrison, Margaret ........................ 34, Hart, Robert ................. .......... 34, Hartung, Bernice ......................... 28, Hatch, William ............. 34, 37, 42, 60, 69, Hatt, Joy .................... .......... 36, H aug, M abel ............................. H augen, Lester ............................. Haugen, Margaret .............. .. ..... 36, Haw, Nettie .......................... 36, 54, Hawke, Virginia. .................. .16, 38, 61, Ninety-five ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 96 ---------- PERSONAL INDEX H (CONTINUED) Hawkins, John .2.........................28, 80 Hayes, Lois ................................ 28 Healy, Murray ............................ 21, 49 Heathers, Pauline ........................ 65, 92 Heaton, Lois ........ 28, 37, 38, 50, 54, 59, 61, 69 Heaton, Shirley ....................... 36, 50, 54 Heike, Barbara ............................. 36 Heinemann, Eva ............................ 64 Helm, Benton ............................... 21 Hendershott, Bettie. ................... 10, 28, 64 Hendershott, Florence ...................... 28, 65 Hendricks, Herman ........................ 34, 64 Herrin, Chester ........................... 28, 92 Hewitson, Delbert ........................... 36 Hicklin, Alta ............................... 28 Hicks, Arthur ........ ..................... 16, 52 Hilby, Lois. ........ 33, 34, 37, 50, 55, 70, 72, 73 Hill, Ruth ........................ 34, 50, 70, 71 Hillier, Jack ......................... 36, 67, 92 Hilton, Margaret. .................. 34, 50, 61, 92 Hjartarson, Garder ....................... 28, 49 Hjartarson, Hjortur. ................... 34, 64, 65 Hoard, James ...................... 9, 34, 36, 72 Hogan, Carol ............................. 36 Hogg, Betty. ......................... 28, 52, 53 Hogg, Jean ............................... 28, 52 Holbrook, Frank ............................ 28 Hollingsworth, James ................... 28, 76, 77 Holston, Irene. .............................. 28 Holtzheimer, Elaine. ........................ 7, 28 Hood, Charlotte ............................ 15 Hoppe, Victor ............................ 16, 66 Hopper, Elizabeth ........................... 16 Horn, Gail. ................................. 28 Hoston, Violet .................... .......... 28 Hovde, Annis ............................ 52, 82 Hubert, Dorothy. ........ 6, 28, 38, 47, 87, 89, 91 Hudson, John ............................... 52 Hughes, Lyn ................... .......... 15, 39 Humbert, Helen .......................... 36, 88 Hunt, Dorothy.............................. 21 Hunt, Thomas..... ............ ............ 16 Hunt, William.......... .................... 36 Hunter, George ....................... 52, 55, 58 Huot, Phyllis ............ .............. 33, 52, 53 Huot, Robert ............................ 36, 64 Hurd, Veutonne ................... 33, 53, 54, 65 Husfloen, Kenneth ................... ... 2, 28, 84 Hutton, Shirley. .,................. ......... 36 I Ingersoll, Robert......... ...... ........ ... 36 J Jackson, Barbara ........................... 36 Jackson, Russell. ................ 4, 21, 59, 68, 69 Jackson, Shirley ............................. 36 Jarvis, Catherine ........................... 28 Jellesma, Lucille .......................... 33, 57 Jensen, Bill ................................. 36 Jensen, Elaine .............................. 28 Jewell, Jean ......................... 28, 37, 68 Johnson, Bruce ........................... 76, 77 Johnson, Florence ......................... 13, Jchnson, Glenys ........................... 4, Johnson, Vivian ............................. Johnston, Edward ........................... Johnston, Elnora ............................ Jones, Leslie .......................... 6, 28, Jones, Maxine ............................. Jorgenson, Helen ........... 28, 37, 54, 56, 58, Junkin, James. ......... 28, 37, 38, 39, 43, 60, Junkin, William ............... 34, 42, 43, 51, Kale, Glenn .............. ........... 64, 65, Kalsbeek, Harry ................... 36, 65, Kanarr, Helen .............................. Kangley, Lucy .............................. Kauffman, Virginia ........................ 34, Kelley, Clinton .............................. Kibbe, Lynus ............................... Kilbourne, Charles ............... 28, 44, 55, King, Clarence ........................ 34, King, Fontelle ......................... 36, 38, Kingsley, Marjorie .......................... Kink, Dick ................................ Kinsman, Priscilla ..................... Kinzer, Donald ....................... 28, 42, Kirkpatrick, W. D .................... Klann, Corrine ..................... . 34, 57, Klann, Julia ...................... 36, 37, 47, Klein, Lawrence ...................... 28, 53, Knibbs, Helen .......................... 34, Knibbs, Shirley ............................ Knutsen, Jack .......................... 36, Kolars, Frances ................... 28, 37, 56, Kotula, Wayne ............................. Kover, Essie ............................... Krogh, Kenneth ............................. Krueger, Virginia ........ 28, 37, 38, 58, 86, 87, Kruzer, Jeanne ......................... 36, Kuder, Merle .............................. Kuhn, Carolyn ........................... 21, Kuljis, Winifred ............................. Kvam, Ernest........................... 24, Lagerlund, Enid ............................ Lahti, Arnold ......................... 34, 64, Lampman, Frank ................... 4, 55, 72, Lappenbusch, Charles. .............. 17, 74, 77, Leek, Bill ............................ 64, 65, Leidle, Roland. ................ 36, 44, 55, 64, Leiser, Andrew ............................. Leitner, Louise ........................... 33, Leonard, Jack .......... ........ ......... 36, Lewis, Margaret ....................... 34, 38, Lind, Jenny ............................... Liludgren, Genevieve. ........ 28, 50, 54, 56, 61, Lindquist, Elm er ............................ Lisherness, Al.............................. Little, Royal ............................ 36, Lobe, Carolyn ................... 28, 44, 55, Longley, Gertrude ........................ 17, Loomis, Donna .............................. Loop, Harold .............................. Lovegren, May .............................. Ninety-six ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 97 ---------- PERSONAL INDEX L (CONTINUED) Lowery, Edward .................... 4, 10, 78, 79 Lowery, Lois ................................ 9 Lucid, Mary ............................. 34, 72 Lueken, Harold .......................... 34, 39 Lund, John ........................ 36, 51, 76, 77 Lundquist, Helen .............. .21, 61, 88, 89, 91 Lusterman, Paul ............................ 18 Madden, Theodore.........................28, Manhart, Lucille .............................. Mankey, Geraldine ........................ 28, Manuel, Marilyn .................. 34, 44, 55, Martin, Florence ............................ Martin, Jack ............................... Mayhew, Melba ........ 28, 47, 61, 87, 89, 91, McAulay, Kenneth ................ 28, 49, 83, McCaddon, Frances ............... 34, 44, 50, McCall, Eugene ............................ McClellan, Maurice ............. 28, 37, 61, 69, McCormick, June ........................... McCullock, Esther .......................... McCullough, Jack ......................... 34, McCully, Phil .............................. McDonald, Jack ............................. McGee, Loye .................. 13, 43, 49, 60, McGhee, Everett ........................... McGougan, Winifred ..................... 36, McGrath, Bob ................... ........ 76, McGrath, Vivian .................. 28, 64, 65, McGregor, Donna ............................ M cGuire, Glenn ............................. McMillan, Lea ................... .......... McNutt, Norma .............................. Mead, May................................ Mead, Patricia ................... 34, 38, 50, Meeker, Helen ............................... Melander, Helen ............................. Melendy, Ruth .......................... 18, Menzies, Berna .............................. Merriman, Pearl ............................ Messinger, Lyle ............................. Meyer, Catherine ............... 36, 52, 53, 65, Meyer, Lavina .................. .......... Miller, Irving ................ .............. Mitchell, Alick..............28, 51, 61, 75, 77, Moblo, Bob .............................. 36, Modin, Elsie ......................... 33, 39, Modin, Esther ........................... .36, Mohn, Thorleif ............................. Mohrmann, June ......... ............. 28, 64, Molby, Richard .......................... 30, Monson, Bernice. 33, 39, 42, 43, 47, 48, 50, 70, Monteith, Margaret ............ 21, 37, 54, 56, Montes, Felix ..................... 30, 44, 55, Montgomery, Lorain ................... 30, 56, Moore, Betty Lee .......................... 36, M(oore, Howard .............................. Moore, Mary Jean ........ 36, 38, 55, 58, 64, 89, Morrill, Kathryn ......................... :... Morrison, Nelvia ............................ Morrison, Shirley. .................. 36, 55, 65, Morsman, Dick ........................... 36, Moscrip, George ............................ Moser, Elizabeth .......................... 30, Moses, Ed .................... 30, 51, 78, 79, Mcoses, Joe ....................... 22, 61, 78, Moxley, Virginia ............................ Muhleman, Fred ................ 36, 55, 64, 67, Munizza, Lawrence. ................ 33, 75, 77, Munkres, Alfred ................... 20, 22, 60, Munkres, Arlene .............. ... ...... 36, M yatt, Ralph .............................. Myers, Bob ...... ...... .......... ....... 36, Nash, Robert ............................. 76, Needham, Jo ..................... 33, 37, 48, Neevel, Frances ........................ 30, 89, Nelle, Janet .................... ........ 36, Nelson, Bruce .............................. Nelson, John ........................ 22, 77, Nelson, Norman. ............... 51, 76, 77, 79, Nelson, Virginia ........................... 36, Newell, Beverly ........................... 33, Nichols, Ruth ............................. 30, Nicol,Sy nva ................................ Nilsen, Beatrice .............. 8, 22, 37, 50, 65, Nix, Nancy ................... 30, 87, 88, 89, Nolan, Helen .............................. Noonan, Maxine .......................... 36, Noidquist, June ........................... 30, Norton, Virginia ............................ Nurmi, Ralph ...................... 30, 75, 77, O Odom, Evelyn .............................. Okubo, James.........................34, 50, Olday, Edna ................................ Olling, Susan ............................. 34, Olsen, June Marie........ 9, 30, 48, 50, 54, 56, Olson, Barbara ........................ 30, 55, Olson, Bernice .............................. Olson, Deloris ............................ 10, Olson, Dorothy ............................. Olson, Edward. ................ 36, 56, 64, 66, Olson, Mildred .............................. Olson, Oscarine. ............ 30, 44, 55, 58, 72, Olson, Winton ............................ 34, O'Neil, William ........................ 34, 39, Ordway, Irene ........................... 52, Orr, Dean .................................. Orvis, Nonie ............................... Orwiller, Alice ............................... Ossewarde, Charlotte ........................ Ossinger, Mary ............................. Ottem, Lloyd ............................ 36, Owings, Evelyn ........... . ........... 30, P Palling, Norma ............................ 36, Palmer, Una ............................. 34, Paradis, Ray ............................... Parberry, Lorraine .......................... Pardee, Bill ...................... 36, 38, 50, Parisi, James ............................. 22, Parrish, Jerry ............................ 55, Pearson, Donald .......................... 30, Pearson, Mary ............................. Ninety-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 98 ---------- PERSONAL INDEX P (CONTINUED) Pearson, Mary Ann ............. .. 34, 50, 54 Pearson, William. ............................ 92 Pelegren, Patricia. ........... 16, 36, 55, 56, 68, 92 Peters, Geraldine. ............................ 36 Peters, Marian ................. 30, 38, 58, 64, 65 Peters, Virginia. ......................... 64, 65 Peterson, Cecil ............................ 9, 34 Peterson, Evelyn ............ 34, 50, 52, 56, 58, 92 Pcterson, Margaret ........................... 22 Petter, Mary ............................. 34, 37 Pettyjohn, Lyle. .................. .34, 51, 66, 80 Phelps, Polly... .................. 21, 22, 37, 56 Philippi, H. C............................... 17 Phillips, Eric.....34, 38, 39, 44, 47, 55, 58, 67, 69 Phillips, Pollyann ..................... 30, 54, 88 Pierron, Marian .......................... 22, 56 Pierson, Evelyn. .......................... 36, 54 Pinneo, Carol .............................. 36 Pirrung, Mary ........................ 36, 61, 92 Pizzuto, Mike ............. ............. 36, 38 Platt, Ruth ................................ 17 Plympton, Hazel ............................ 17 Pontius, Leda ......................... 30, 87, 88 Pratt, Helen Jean ............................ 88 Pratt, M. Jean ............................ 53, 64 Pratt, Parker ................... . .22, 23, 65, 69 Premo, Ulrico .............................. 36 Price, Mary Norma .......................... 36 Prim, Virginia. ........................... 30, 89 Prince, Edward ....................... 34, 64, 66 Purnell, Betty ............................ 22, 37 Q Quick, Barbara ............................ 30, 39 Quinby, Bob ............................. 36 Quinn, Leonard .............................. 22 Rabb, Margaret ............................. Rantanen, Gertrude. ....................... 34, Rawlinson, Edmund........................36, Raymond, Lois ....................... 34, 52, Reasoner, Henry ....................... 30, 66, Reddington, Claire ........................ 17, Reese, Pearl .............................. Reilly, Eileen ....................... 9, 30, 50, Rich, Mary .............................. 18, Richardson, Charlotte. .................... 17, Richey, Warren ...................... 36, 78, Rinehart, Jim ...... ............ ......... 36, Ringstad, Elaine ............................ Rivord, Alfred .............................. Rizzi, Madalene ...................... 30, 38, Robinson, Phyllis ........................... Robson, Brian ................ 30, 49, 55, 84, Rogers, Barbara ............................. Rogers, Bob ......................... 36, 49, Rogers, Shirley ............................. Rohlfing, Irene ........................ 55, 44, Rohner, Virginia ....................... 36, 56, Ropes, Bill .......................... 78, 79, Roscovius, Louise ....... 30, 37, 43, 61, 65, 87, Ross, Clayton ..................... 33, 50, 58, 66 Ross, Frank ................... ... ..... 78, 79 Rostad, Lloyd .................. 30, 64, 65, 66, 92 Ruckmick, Herbert ............... ........... 92 Ruffino, Joe .............................. 36, 77 Rundle, Dorothy. ..................... 16, 17, 61 Rundquist, Ellen ................. 4, 34, 53, 54, 65 Rusher, Betty .... 34, 42, 44, 50, 55, 57, 58, 64, 72 S Sarles, Robert ............... ........ 30, 51 Saunders, Steve ............................. 14 Scheldt, Lauretta ................ . 33, 37, 38, 50 Schilke, Margaret ................ 34, 54, 62, 88 Schnee, Rob ............................. 76, 77 Schuberg, John ............................. 30 Seaberg, Willa .............................. 58 Severson, Alice ....................... 4, 24, 36 Severtsen, Estelle ........................... 30 Shannon, Shirley ........ 23, 37, 58, 64, 65, 89, 91 Shaver, Frank .............................. 17 Shay, Bob ................................. 36 Shellhamer, Bernice ......................... 36 Shephard, Arthur ....................... 77, 81 Sherman, Ruth ........... ........ 36, 56, 58, 67 Sherwood, Aletha ........................... 36 Shiers, Frank. .......... 30, 39, 42, 43, 53, 59, 60 Sholtys, Mary .............................. 36 Sieg, Dick .................................. 36 Siegenthaler, Bernice. ........................ 34 Sigfusson, Jennings. ...................... 36, 62 Simonds, Ralph. .................. 34, 44, 49, 55 Simonson, Edward ........................... 30 Simonson, Justin ................... . 67, 84, 86 Sisson, Clifford .............................. 36 Sivertsen, Doris ......................... 36, 51 Sloan, Bob ................................. 84 Smith, Kathleen .................... 4, 34, 56, 67 Smith, Les ............................... 75, 77 Smith, Lois Jo. ...................... 34, 54, 56 Smith, Mickey ........................... 34, 84 Smith, Robert ............................... 87 Smithson, Dean ........................... 36, 55 Snitzler, Jim ............................. 36, 65 Snow, Miriam .............................. 17 Snowden, Lawrence.......................... 30 Sooter, Katie .................. ........... 30 Sorenson, Herbert ........................... 65 Sorenson, Robert............................ 23 Spees, Frances ................ 36, 37, 55, 64, 73 Spencer, Laura ............................. 30 Stevenson, Doris ............ 30, 56, 59, 66, 70, 71 Stewart, Albert ....................... 30, 53, 64 Stewart, Virginia. ........................... 36 Stinnette, Scott ........................... 30 Stoddard, Louise ............................ 33 Stoddard, Philip ............................ 36 Straka, Mary ........................... 36, 50 Strange, Edith. ............................. 18 Stroble, Ruby .............................. 36 Strom, Olive ............................... 36 Strom, Ruth ............................... 30 Stuart, Gael ....................... 2, 23, 85, 92 Sundback, Elaine...................34, 54, 72, 88 Sundquist, Leona ........................... 17 Sutton, Patricia ............................. 36 Swalling, Ragnhild .......................... 34 Sweeney, Bill. .............................. 36 Ninety-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 99 ---------- PERSONAL INDEX Targus, Stanley. ............ 51, 75, 77, 78, 79, Taylor, Luannis ...................... 36, 44, Tedford, Jean ......................... 34, 56, Tegenfeldt, Marie ........ 30, 37, 50, 55, 61, 86, Thedford, Ruth ........................... 30, Thiel, Virginia ........................... 23, Thomas, Bob ............................. 36, Thommasen, John. ................. 30, 51, 53, Thompson, Betty ........................... 9, Thompson, Jack ........................... 64, Thompson, Phyllis ............. 34, 44, 52, 54, Thompson, Silas ............................. Thornton, Marion ........................... Thun, Lucile .................. 30, 70, 71, 87, Tibbles, Ross ............................ 23, Tiesinga, Martha ............................ Tiffany, William ............ 9, 24, 30, 42, 68, Toppano, Dorothy .......................... Tremain, Mildred ........................... Trickey, Helen ........................ 23, 38, Tripp, Virginia ........................... 36, Trotter, Woodrow............ .............. True, Ozella ................................ Tucker, Frank ........................ 30, 61, Tucker, Mary Esther ...................... 23, Tudor, Rebecca ........................... 23, Twedt, Mildred ........................ 30, 87. Ullin, Anna ..................... ........... 17 Upshall, C. C .................... ........ 17 V Van Aver, Albert ........................... 17 Vanderwerff, Anna ........ ........ 32, 54, 88, 89 Vanerstrom, Beverly ....................... 36, 52 Van Nostran, Maxine ....................... 7, 23 Van Pelt, Ruth .............................. 18 Van Wieringen, Ellen ...................... 36, 58 Vigg, Nettie ................... .. ......... 23 Von Scheele, Charlotte ..................... 32, 56 Von Scheele, Eunice .................. ...... 23 W Walker, Beverly ............................. 66 Wall, Betty ....................... 33, 56, 86, 89 Walsh, Rosemary. ........................... 36 Walton, DeLayne ..................... 32, 64, 69 Wardrum, Elaine ........................... 33 Waterbury, Joyce ........................ 33, 55 Waters, Jim ................................ 36 Watson, Elmer ............................. 34 Watts, Rosemary ....................... 36, 64, 65 Webster, Cliff .............................. 81 Weidenbach, Marge. .................. .36, 37, 91 Weemier, Mae .............................. 36 Wendling, Elsie .......................... 18, 59 West, Phyllis .............................. 32 Westenberg, Jeanne ......................... 33 Westerman, Verna .......................... W heeler, Eda .................. 32, 37, 56, 64, Wheeler, Matt ............................ 55, White, Anita ............................... White, Della ............................... Whitney, Bob. ............................ 78, Wiberg, Marles .............................. Wiik, Nan Dybdahl .......................... Wilkinson, Arthur ........................... Wilkinson, Walter ............................ Willett, Betty ........................... 36, Williams, John R ........................... Williams, Lucille ........................... 33, Willis, Jack................................ Wilson, Mabel Zoe .......................... Wilson, Zelda ............................. 7, Wiltsie, Bessie ............................. Windsheimer, William ......... 7, 33, 49, 51, 82, Winsor, Hazel .............................. Wittler, Jean ............................ 65, Wood, Frances .................... 32, 54, 56, Woodring, Paul ........................ .... Worley, Betty ............................. Wright, Will ............................ 32, Wright, Wilma ........................ 9, 32, Xitco, Freddie Ann .......................... . 36 Y Yngve, Doris.............................. 36 Young, Orlena ............................. 15 Young, William ........................... 36, 58 Z Zaremba, Joe..................... ......... 64 Zimmerman, Lorene ......................... 32 Zwink, Wayne ............................. 35 Ninety-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page 100 ---------- 0 0 Expression of Appreciation to: 0 0 0 MR. ALBERT P. SALISBURY of the Western 0 0 Engraving Company of Seattle, Wash. 0 0 0 MR. CHARLES S. BEARD and MR. WILLIAM 0 0 S. STANLEY Of the Union Printing Com- 0 panty, Bellingham, Wash. 0 0 .0 0 MR. J. W. SANDISON, WILLIAM TIFFANY, 0 I KEITH STUDIOS, DR. CLINTON KELLY, 0 MR. BEN SEFRIT, responsibility for 1 photography. 1 0 0 00 0 MR. CY SWATEK of Kingscraft Cover 0 0 Company, Kingsport, Tenn. 0 0 0 0 0 0 MRs. RUTH BURNET for her guidance as 0 adviser. 0 0 0 0 THE 1941 KLIPSUN STAFF for their hours 0 of effort, willingness to work, and ear- 0 0 nest co-operation in the production of 0 0 this annual. 0 I SHIRLEE CRATSENBERG . Editor % 0 MELBA MAYHEW . . . Manager 0 0 0 0 One hundred ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [3] of cover ---------- Learn to Teach" ----------- Klipsun, 1941 - Page [4] of cover ---------- PPPPP