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1930
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Klipsun, 1930
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Klipsun, 1930 - Cover
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Klipsun, 1930 - Page [2] of cover
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Klipsun, 1930 - Page [i]
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Klipsun, 1930 - Page [iv]
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* Xr~rr
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Klipsun, 1930 - Page [v]
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SLIDSUN Published by Associated Student Body Washington State Normal
School Be lingham,Washington
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Foreword This is our book of college hours. In it are familiar aces,
familiar names. As our pres-ent slips away into the past and time
searches out for us the precious things, these pages will stand witness to
us of days lived gladly. Let it speak then of happy things, the strenuous
business of college life, the joy of sport and play --- all the bright,
morning things of this our college life.
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Dedication To the spirit of riendliness that lies at the heart of our
college life; the spirit which unites students and faculty in the happy
enterprises of campus days; that welcomes in the Freshman and makes of him
a loyal comrade and sends the graduate away with a sense of spiritual
kinship to his school. Its value is greater than the value of all our
material assets: its sweep is wider than the great waters that lie
stretched before us: its manifestations more numerous than the islands
that dot the straits. It is the soul of Bellingham Normal.
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To Olive Edens You have not left us; you are only away on an extended
leave of absence. Your students, your colleagues, your friends---all
continue to feel the heartening warmth of your friendliness and the
stimulation of your vigorous mind. As we look forward to the coming
years, we know that your spirit will always be with us to make us more
tolerant and more human. You found the good life, and with the
inspiration of your example we, too, may hope to discover the way to
wisdom and happiness.
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Klipsun, 1930 - Page [x]
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Administration
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-i-::-:;-:-:;- ;-:- -~---e : a .. i ;i-
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Classes Now. -r L .l w"n I I/3-
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Student Organization
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lt; _ _ . _ ,; .
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I~~ I Athletics fak
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.-_-i :: -~-:: ; --i~i--:_;_:-- --- I--- C--i:::?::; 1 i:--
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-- ~;t88~ prsr rcBi ;r 1:r Training School II Qu -1
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T.. ---- :- "II: ::-~- ~~ -a
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School Life .. ,. n9
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gt;1 I. f--
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Klipsun, 1930 - Page [xxiv]
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Klipsun, 1930 - Page 9
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PRESIDENT C. H. FISHER President's Message The KLIPSUN is meant to be a
record of school life with its many kinds of activities. While the record
is most interesting today, it will be increasingly interest-ing with the
passing years. Familiar faces and scenes and amusing and serious incidents
are made a permanent record. Here we have life in its varied experiences
and life will flow on in much the same way in the future. Students have
learned from each other and teachers and students have learned together.
We have had the good fortune to share life together in a happy and
idealistic environment. From nature's storehouse of beauty in the
mountains and the sea, we have had much enjoyment and inspiration. May a
love of the great outdoors, courage to meet life, desire to know, search
for truth, joy in living and happiness in work, abide with you always.
-President C. H. Fisher. Nine
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W. J. MARQUIS ADELE JONES ,JAMES BEVER Dean of Men Dean of Women Dean of
School Deans The most vital factors of the school program are under the
control and guid-ance of three administrators: James Bever, Dean of the
School; Adele Jones, Dean of Women; and W. J. Marquis, Dean of Men.
Problems pertaining to classes, curriculum, and scholarship are regulated
in the office of Dean Bever. The student receives valuable advice and
assistance con-cerning course of study, programming, and credentials from
this office. Dean Jones guides and advises women students in regard to
room and board, student employment and social activities. Students are
served, through her office, in these and other features of student life.
Men of the school receive a similar service in the office of the Dean of
Men. Dean Marquis advises men students in problems of living conditions
and employment. The administration of these leaders is a valuable and
essential feature behind school activity and growth. Ten
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Earley Buchanan Holland Hughes Tremain Swanson Halvorsen Fitcha McKinnon
O'Malley Office Force MILDREI) EAIRLEY INEZ SWANSON Sec. Research Dept.
Recorder S. J. BUCHANAN OLIVE G. HALVORSEN Assistant Accountant Recorder
VALD)A HOLLANI) ORLEANA FITCHA Sec. I)irector of Training School Office
Secretary LYN HUGHES MARGARET McKINNON Assistant Accountant Accountant
MILDRED TREMAIN KATHLEEN O'MALLEY Sec. Dean of Women Assistant Nurse Miss
Inez Swanson served as secretary to Dean Bever, Dean of the school, for
the first part of the year, but during the spring quarter she became
recorder, filling the vacancy left by Olive Gundersen Halvorsen whose
marriage took place at that time. Miss Julia Bouck is now acting as
secretary to Dean Bever. Eleven
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ARNTZEN, E. J. Social Science B. A., University of Wash. M. A., Columbia
University BEISWENOER, ANNA J. Teacher of Technique Ph. B., University
of Chi-cago A. M., Teacl ers College, Columbia University BEVER, JAMES
Dean, Social Science B. Ped., A. B., A. M., Drake University University
of Chicago University of Washington BOND, E. A. Mathematics B. A.,
Pacific University University of Washington University of Chicago
Columbia University BREAKEY, HAZEL Art School of Arts and Crafts,
Berkeley, Cal. Bellingham State Normal School CARVER, S. E. Physical
Education B. A., Stanford University University of California Bellingham
State Normal School CARRELL, JAMES Speech B. A. Nebraska Wesleyan M. A.
Northwestern Uni-versity COUNTRYMAN, LINDA Home Economics B. S.,
Milwaukee-Downer College A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University
DAWSON, MARJORIE E. Primary Supervisor in City Schools B. S., A. M.,
Teachers Col-lege, Columbia Univer-sity State Normal School, New-ark, N'.
J. DRUSE, MARIE C. Art Boston School of Drawing Museum of Fine Arts,
Bos-tonl Eric Pape School of Art, Boston Harvard University State
Teachers College, Winona, Minnesota CUMMINS, NORA B. Social Science A.
B., Minnesota State University A. M., Columbia University Northern Normal
and In-dustrial School, Aber-deen, S. D. DOTY, BEATRICE Librarian of
Children's Lit-cerature University of California School of Library
Science, Western Reserve Univer-sity Twelve
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ERICKSON, EMMA S. Teacher of Technique B. S., A. M., University of
Minnesota State Teachers College, Moorhead, Minnesota GRAGG, GEORGIE P.
Penmanship Bellingham State Normal School A. N. Palmer School of
Penmanship HOPPE, V. H. Speech A. B., Denison University A. M.,
Northwestern Uni-versity Curry School of Expression University of Chicago
HORTON, MARGERY Physical Education B. S., M. S., Oregon Uni-versity
HULL, ILAH Training Teacher, Third Grade B. S., School of Supervi-sion,
University of Iowa University of Colorado University of California
FOWLER, H. E. English A. B., Princeton University M. A., University of
Wash-ington State Normal School, Mans-field, Pennsylvania GUNTHER,
THERESA C. Industrial Arts B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia Uni-
versity State Normal School, Mont-clair, N. J. HOPPER, ELIZABETH M.
Appointment Secretary A. B., Smith College A. M., University of
Cali-fornia HOUSTON, ALIc SIIERFY Home Economics B. S., Ohio State M.
S., University of Wash-ington HUNT, THOMAS F. Geography B. A.,
University of Minn- esota M. A., Clark University University of Chicago
University of California JOHNSON, FLORENCE E. Hygiene B. S., University
of Wash-ington A. M., Mills College JEWELL, MILDRED R. Physical
Education B. A., University of Wash-ington Graduate Work at Univer-sity
of Washington Thirteen
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JONES, ADELE M. D)ean of Women B. S. M. A., TeacLers' College, Columbia
Uni-versity KEELER, DELIA L. Education B. S., Salina Normal Uni-versity
A. B., Washington State College A. M., Teachers College, Columbia
University University of Washington University of Minnesota KINSMAN,
PRISCILLA Training Teacher, Pre-pri-mary Ph. B., University of Chi-cago
LEARNARD, POLLY DEE Secretary to the President A. B., Stanford, University
MARQUIs, W. J. Education, Dean of Men A. B., A. M., University of
Washington State Teachers College, St. Cloud, Minnesota MEAD, MAY
School Nurse It. N'., Northwestern San-itarium, Port Townsend, Wasl
ington University of Washington KANGLEY, IUCY English A. B., A. M.,
University of Washington KIBEE, L. A. Education B. S., McMinnville
College A. B., A. M., University of Washington Bellingham State Normal
Scl.ool LOVEGREN, MAY G. Typewriting Vashon College Washington State
College MCPHERSON, ORPHA Supervisor of Teaching in Rural Schools Ph.
B., University of Chi-cago M. A., Teachers College, Columbia University
MASTERS, HARRY V. Research and Education B. A., Western Union Col-lege M.
A., Ph. D., University of lowa MERCHANT, JESSIE Training Teacher,
Seventh Grade A. B., University of Wash-ington Fourteen
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MERRIMAN, PEARL Training Teacher, Fourth Grade A. B., A. M., State
Teach-ers College, Greeley, Col-orado MOFFATT, MILDRED Training Teacher,
Second Grade University of Chicago University of California Columbia
University N'UGENT, GRACE S. Training TeacLer, Sixth Grade B. S.,
School of Supervi-sion University of Iowa Post-Graduate Work, Uni-versity
of Iowa PACKHAM, AUDREY L. Training Teacher, Eighth Grade B. S.,
Florida State Col-lege for Women M. A., Teachers College, Columbia
University PLATT, RUTH E. Science B. S., M. S., University of
Washington PRAGST, AUGUSTA Teacher of Technique A. B., A. M., State
Teach-ers College, Greeley, Col-orado Teachers College, Columnnhia
University MILLER, IRVING E. Education A. B., University of Roch-ester
A. M., Ph. D., University of Chicago MOORE, GRACE Public School Music
A. B., Washington State College A. M., Teachers College, Columbia
University Graduate Student, Univer-sity of Washington Lewiston State
Normal School OSBORN, ELEANOR Training Teacher, Fifth Grade B. S.,
Teachers College, Columbia University PHILIPPI, H. C. Science B. S., M.
A., University of Missouri University of Washington University of
Chicago PLYMIPTON, HAZEL J. Art Ph. B., University of (hi-cago Reed
College, Portland, Oregon Art Museum, Portland, Ore-gon Summer School
with Arthur W. Dow RAYMOND, HARRISON Voice Seven Years' Study in NeN
York Fifteen
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RICH, MARY E. Director of Training School B. S., A. M., Teachers
College, Columbia Uni-versity RUCKMICK, H. C. Industrial Arts B. S.,
Teachers College, Columbia University Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y.
University of Illinois SHUMWAY, RUTH Science B. S., University of Wash
ington M. S., Columbia University SMITH, HAROLD B. Public School Music
A. B., Music B, Missouri Valley College Northwestern University Student
of Carl Busch, Conductor of Kansas City Sympl.ony Orchestra STRANGE,
EDITH R. Piano Graduate of Whitworth Conservatory, T'acom a, Washington
Oberlin College Cornish School, Chautau-qua, N. Y. SUNDQa IST, LEONA
Science A. B., M. S., University of Washington RINDAL, JOHN Industrial
Arts Practical Experience in Carpentry RULE, PAUL H. Industrial Arts
B. A., College of Puget Sound Bellingham State Normal School SLAWSON,
MAUDE M. .Public School Music B. M., University of Wash-ington M. A.,
Teachers College. Columbia University SPERRY, M. BELLE English Ph. B.,
University of Mich-igan M. S., Wesleyan University STRICKLAND, RUTH G.
Training Teacher, First Grade B. S., Teachers College, Columbia
University TRENT, E. WILMA Intermediate Supervisor in City Schools B.
A., University of Iowa University of Chicago Teachers College, Cedar
Falls, Iowa Sixteen
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ULLIN, ANNA French and English A. B., University of Wash-ington
Certificate, Sorbonne, Paris A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University
WENDLING, ELSIE Supervisor in City Schools B. S., A. M., Teachers
Col-lege, Columbia Univer-sity Teachers College, DeKalb, Illinois
WILLIAMS, JOHN RoY Violin University of California University of Michigan
American Conservatory of Music, Chicago WILSON, MABEL ZOE Librarian
Ohio University New York State Library School UPSHALL, C. C. Research
and Education B. A., British Columbia Ph. D., Columbia Univer-sity
WEYTHMAN, RUTH Physical Education B. S., University of Wash-ington M. A.,
Columbia Univer-sity WILLIAMS, PELAGIUS Social Science A. B., Teachers
College, Emporia, Kansas A. M., University of Chi-cago Columbia
University WILSON, R. D. P'rinting Practical Experience in Photography
Seventeen
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Farlow Stallman Reese George Doty Wilson Library Our beautiful and
serviceable library ranks among the best school libraries in the United
States. The attractive Romanesque building was completed June, 1928, and
marked the realization of a great dream of our faculty and students. The
main reading room, on the second floor, seats three hundred students. An
excellent and comprehensive collection of twenty thousand professional and
educa-tional books are on open shelves, accessible to the students at all
times. The charging desk, card catalogue, and closed stacks are also
located on the second floor. Current periodicals and required reading
materials are accessible to students in the reserve book room on the first
floor. An excellent children's reading room is designed to meet the needs
of all grade school pupils. Three thousand books are available to the
children and to the stu-dents of children's literature. Miss Mabel Zoe
Wilson is the head librarian, Miss Beatrice Doty acts as children's
librarian, Miss Pearl Reese has charge of the reserve library, Miss La
Verne Farlow does the work at the charging desk, Miss Esther Stallman is
refer-ence librarian, and Miss Lillian George is cataloguer. This
efficient staff, through the organization of the various departments and
their personal service, help make the library a source of unlimited value
to the student who seeks liberal education and training as a teacher of
children. Eighteen
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Nineteen
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q.
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Miller Young Louis Olson Junior-Senior College The junior-senior college
has been reorganized this year after a long period of inactivity. Its
membership of about sixty includes all upper division students in school
and is expected to increase rapidly due to the new requirements for longer
attendance. The outstanding function of the year was a "get together"
luncheon at Edens Hall in March. This luncheon served as a means of making
members of these two classes better acquainted and also as an introduction
to the events planned during May and June. The officers elected to carry
on the activities of the junior-senior college are: RICHARD LOUIS GRACE
OLSEN FRANCES YOUNG EVA CATLIN DR. IRVING MILLER .Pr. esident
Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer I. C. C. Representative .Ad. viser
Twenty-one
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BERTHA ALTOSE Bellinghamn Bellingham HELENE APPLETON Ferndale JULIA
BOUCK Bellingham MILDRED EARLEY Great Falls, Mont. GERTRUDE HEPLER
Seattle EVA CATLIN Kelso JACK GREAVES Ferndale BEATRICE JOHNSON
Bellingham EDWIN HUNNICUTT Anacortes VIRGINIA LEE Bellingham GORDON
LEEN Bellingham Twenty-two
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RICHARD LOUIS Okanogan RALPH MILLER Sedro-Woolley MELVIN OMEG Toledo
VERNA SCRIMSHER Bellingham OREN TARBOX Bellingham ALICE WEST
Bellinghamu PEGGY PULLAR Everett DONALD STICKNEY Bothell JOHN THORPE
Bellingham FRANCES YOUNG Bellingham Twenty-three
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Junior ROBERT ANDERSON Tacoma PEARL BILSTEAD Callendar, Iowa ROSE MARY
BACHMAN Seattle BEULAH BURNS Puyallup HELEN CHERVENOCK Bellinghamr
ROBERT GUERIN Everson GRACE OLSON San Francisco, Calif. Graduates
SOPHIA ROTERMUNDT Everett MIRIAM TANZER Bellingham DORIS THOMPSON
Bellingham KRISTINE THORDARSON Blaine ELSIE TROOST Everson VIVIAN TUBBS
Bellingham MARIE WOLD Everett Senior Graduates L. CONSTANTINE
Skykomish OSCAR WELLMAN Seattle FRANKLIN LOCK Ferndale Twenty-four
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Platt Kent Cole Swanson Griffin Sophomore Class Cooperation is ,the
keynote of the success of the Sophomore class this year. The spirit of
cooperation has been manifested in three parties which could not have been
successful v'ithout the fine spirit demonstrated by the faculty,
com-mittees, chairmen, and the members of the class. These three
quarterly parties have been the major activities of the class this year. A
novel idea was carried out in the first party of the year, given in
October. Because of the proximity of the Hallowe'en season, a
"superstitious" idea was worked out by the committees in both the program
and the decorations. In February, the sophomores, in hoopskirts and
powdered wigs danced stately minuets and Virginia reels in "Washington's
Silver Ballroom." The officers of the class who carried on these
activities this year are: BERT COLE . . . . President LOUISE GRIFFIN . .
Vice- President ANN SWANSON . . . . . Secretary MILDRED KENT Treasurer
HAROLD RICH I. C. C. Representative Miss RUTH PLATT Adviser Twenty-fve
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MILDRED ABRAMS Aberdeen WILLIAM ALTMAN Bellingham ETHEL ADAMS Chehalis
BASIL AMES Olympia DOLLY ANDERSON Bellingham THELMA ANDERSON Cut
Bank, Mont. HELEN AMUNDS Bellingham MILDRED ANDERSON Lynden JOYCE
ARNOLD Seattle NAOMI AUSTIN Oakville MARY C. ATWOOD Yakima PEARL AUVIL
Bellingham Twenty-six
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ALICE BABCOCK Seattle EMCELIA BAXTER Seattle ALPHA BELFIELD Sequimn
IOUISETTE BERGERON Bellingham OLOVENE BEWLEY Seattle ALDEN BLANKENSHIP
Centralia HAROLD R. BAKER Sprague LLOYD BECKES Grand View RAYNHILD
BENDIXEN Milwaukie, Ore. MARIETTE BERGERON Bellingham VIRGINIA BLACK
Beaver, Ore. EUNICE BLOMBERG Puyallup Twenty- seven
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MARION BODIKER Bellingham ETHEL BOYNTON Bellingham RUIE BREST Seattle
BERNADINE BROWN Portland, Ore. VERNA BOND Bellingham MADELEINE
BRASSFIELD Chehalis ISABELLE BRIXNER . Bellingham SHIRLEY BROWN
Winlock CLARA BUBB Tacoma HELEN BUCKLEY Lowell KENNETH BULLARD Menlo
VERNA BUMSTEAD Everett Twenty-eight
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FERN ANN BURROWS Ferndale DORA CALDWELL Auburn ELSIE CANFIELD Puyallup
KATHERINE CAMPBELL Republic GERTRUDE CARLSON Falls City ELLA CHAPMAN
Tacoma EDITH COFFMAN Centralia DAVID COLE Centralia DORIS CARRICO
Olympia MARY CLEARWATER Bellingham BERT COLE Bellingham WESLEY COLE
Van Zandt Twenty-nine
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MARJORIE CONVENTON Port Angeles NELLIE G. CRAW Salem, Ore. PERCY COX
Tacoma VIOLA CROXTON Tacoma IDA B. DARLINGTON Brewster RUTH DAVENPORT
Bow JEANETTE CULLIS Aberdeen DORIS DARNIELLE Snohomish VIVIAN DAVIS
Monroe MILDRED DECKER Seattle NATALIE DAWSON Mount Vernon LEO DE GEEST
Lynden Thirty
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CHARLES DEWEY Seattle OPAL DIMMITT Molson ESTHER Dow Kent MELVERN
EAGAN Tacoma AGNES EBBESON Matsqui, B. C. IDA ELIASSON Knappton
LANIERA DEYETTE Shelton JOHN DIXON Everett MERLE DUNCAN Alma, Mont.
EDITH DYER Bellingham JEANNETTE ECKLUND Chinook FLORENCE ELLIOT Seattle
Thirty-one
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ELIZABETH ELLIS Seattle FRANK EVERNDEN Seattle ELLA ELSTON Seattle
ALMA FENDER Sedro-Woolley EDNA B. FINLEY Oroville ORLEANA FITCHA
Astoria, Ore. MARGARET FENDER Sedro-Woolley Lois FISHER Mabton HELEN
FITZWATER Bellingham KATHERINE FLEEK Mount Vernon MARIANNE FITZWATER
Bellingham MARY E. FOWLER Bellingham Th:rty-two
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MADELEINE FREESE Everett KATHERINE GASS Centralia MILDRED GIBERSON
Ridgefield MIRIAM GILFILEN Bellingham BERNICE GNAGEY Bellingham ALICE
GOLLER Gilford, Mont. KATHERINE FRIESE Bellingham WALTER GERRY
Bellingham DOROTHY GIBSON Walla Walla VERNIECE GLENN Elma OLIVE GOLDMAN
Wauna ALICE GOODFELLOW Point Roberts Thirty- three
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FLORENCE GOODMAN Bellingham VERA GOODWIN Bellingham EDNA GOULTER
Ilwaco ARTHUR GRAVROCK Everett JESSIE GRIEVE Seattle ELSIE HAARS
Center Point, Iowa DAWN GOODNOUGH Gig Harbor BLANCHE GORDON Okanogan
KATHRYN GRAHAM Bremerton EDNA GREENWALT Tacoma LouisE GRIFFIN Seattle
FERN HADLEY Brewster Thirty-four
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VIRGINIA HALBERT Tacoma DAVID HANSEN Ferndale INGER HANSEN Kelso
DOROTHY HARTZELL Monroe EVELYN HAUGAN Seattle IRENE HEMBURY Hoodsport
HELEN HANNAFORD Mount Vernon GLADYS HANSEN Ferndale THELMA HARRIS
Bellingham EVELYN HATLEY Spokane MOEDORA HELM Bellingham DOROTHY
HEPPENSTALL Seattle Thirty-five
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RUTH HERMAN Everett JANE HILL Puyallup VELMA HILSENBERG Bellingham
GRACE HESS Seahurst MARIAN HILLMAN Auburn PETREL HINES Seattle KATHRYN
HINKLEY Ethel JULIA HOFF Everett LILLIAN HOLLAND Portland, Ore.
BESSIE HITCHCOCK Iynden AGNES HOKLAND Custer MARIE HOLZER Blaine
Thirty-six
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MARY HRITSCO Chicago, Ill. MARGARET HUBLER ILongview BERYL HUFFMAN
Redmond GRACE HUNT Bellingham BESSIE HUNTAMER Olympia BONITA IKERD
Olympia ALETHA HUBBARD Medford, Ore. IRENE HUDSON Mukilteo LYN HUGHES
Seattle KATHERINE HUNT Yakima IDA HELEN HURULIN Portland, Ore. LEONA
IRONS Blaine Thirty-seven
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MARTIN JACKSON Friday Harbor ROSE JAMES Lilliwaup BERTHA JAMES
Unalaska LILLIAN JOHNSON Everett ANN JORDAN Kalispell, Mont. FRANCES
JORDAN Blaine IRIS JOHNSTONE Bellingham EVA JORDAN Raymond VERNA KAY
Montesano MILDRED KENT Everett KATHRYN KELLERMAN Seattle MARGARET KERR
Mount Vernon Thirty-eight
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CELESTE KIENAST Bellingham ARTHUR KIRK Bellingham LOTTIMAE KRUMM Lebam
ISABELLE LAMB Mesa MARION LANDSBURGH Dupont GENEVIEVE LAUGHLIN
Seward, Alaska JOYCE KING Chicago, Ill. DELILAS KORTH Bellingham
ALEXANDER KUZMOSKI Bellingham MIMI I. LANCASTER Tacoma IOLA LATTERELL
Tacoma MAURINE LINDH Vancouver Thirty-nine
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RUTH LOCKHART Marysville RUTH MCNEELY Everett VERA MCPHERSON Everett
MARION MARK Seattle coo"O GWENDOLYN McDOWELL Black Diamond HELEN
MCNEILL Bellingham THELMA MALCOLM Sedro-Woolley JOSEPH MAROE
Bellingham ELIZABETH MARTIN Everett IRENE MARZ Everson ,ALICE MATHER
Nooksack JESSIE MASON Snohomish Forty
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GLEN MATHESON Bellingham, THELMA MEARS Anacortes ELLEN MATTSON
Bellingham MARGARET MILLER Bellingham EMMA MITCHELL Lake View JOE
MOLLAN Bellingham MARY MILLER Centerville JOHN MOAWAD Kalama MELVIN
MOLLAN Bellingham AMBROSIA MONTA Philippine Isles ERNA MOLLARD Sumas
DAISY MOONEY Walla Walla Forty-one
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ROSALIE MOORE Snohomish ELIZABETH MORTLAND Everett MARGARET MORRISON
Bellingham MARY NEELY Auburn ELLEN NORDMAN Aberdeen JOHN NOSTRANT
Grand View LILLIAN NESHEIM Everett MARION NORWOOD Port Townsend HAZEL
O'CONNOR Arlington VIOLET OEST Alpha MILTON ODELL Bellingham NELLIE
OLSON Knab Forty-two
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WILLIAM OSBORNE Butte, Mont. GRAYCE OSBORN Seattle GRACE OTIS
Bellingham MARYBETH PARKHURST Everett ETHEL PAULSON Enumclaw KENNETH
OWEN Bellingham ETHEL PAUL Camas EUNICE PAULSON Vancouver CARMELLA
PETERSON Alderwood Manor FLORENCE PEARSON Raymond ESTHER PETERSON
Olalla KATE PETERSON Tono Forty-three
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JEAN PHILIPPI Bellingham HELEN PURCELL Everett CECILE RAMBO Hingham,
Mont. HELEN READ La Grande HAROLD RICH Barnet, B. C. VERA PORTEOUS
Twisp JOHN RAJALA Castle Rock EMMA RASMUSSEN Everson CAROL RICE
Tacoma JENETTE ROBILLARD Seattle LEONARD RODLAND Everett 'RENE ROFFLER
Camas Forty-four
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MARY H. Ross Chehalis MARTHA RUMBAUGH Parkdale, Ore. RUTH SAMMONS
Salem, Ore. DOROTHY SASSE Bellingham LULA RUGWELL Arlington EILEEN
RUNNALS Puyallup HARRIET SANFORD Bucoda BERTHA SCHEIBNER Coulee EDNA
SCHIMELPFNIG Vancouver MADELINE SCHENIDER Great Falls, Mont. AURILLA
SCHEYER Sedro-Woolley EVELYN SEARS Kent Forty- five
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WINONA SELLS Bellingham SARAH SHIARPES Wapato LYDA SHAW Bellingham
MARGARET SHEPPARDI Bellingham VIOLA SIMMONS Everett BEATRICE SMITII
Tacoma GLADYS A. SMITH Chehalis RUTH SHEPHERD Seattle IRENE SHERMAN
Oak Harbor LoIS SLATER Bellinghani EDITH SMITH Tacoma GLADYS M. SMITH
Seattle Forty-six
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NAOMI SNELL Montesano MARGARET SMITH Index MARGARET SOLUM Everett
AVERIL SPRAGUE Bellingham GLADYS STEELE Tacoma DOROTHY STEVENSON
Blaine LELA STONEDAHL Union, Ore. FLORENCE SOUTHWICK Anacortes ALFRED
STANDEN Bellingham LYLA STEPHENS Bellingham JOHN STINSON Riffe EDNA
STROM Anacortes Forty-seven
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ROSALIE STRONG Canby, Ore. RHODA SUMEY Anacortes RUBY SUMMERS Mount
Vernon ANN SWANSON Bellingham ERMA THAYER Anacortes CLARA STROOPS Oak
Harbor LYLE SUMMERS Wenatchee EVELNY SWALLING Arlington GENEVIEVE
SWIFT Astoria, Ore. MILDRED THOMAS Puyallup LENORA THOMPSON Tacoma
OSCAR THORSEN Bellingham Forty-eight
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ELIZABETH TROLL Seattle VIRGINIA TURNER Bellingham L. CLAYTON UNGER
Bellingham EINAR TRYGGVI Custer STELLA ULSKEY Nashua, Mont. I)EAN VAIL
Sumas A. VANDERGRIEND Lynden KENNETH VAUGHN Ferndale ALMA WAHL
Wapato ROBERT VAN LEUVEN Molson LILLIE VINJE Poulsbo MARY WAHL
Bellinghaml Forty-nine
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RUBY WALIN Snohomish CORA WALTON Bellingham DOROTHY WALKER Hoquiam
ETHEL WALTON Leavenworth LEITHA WARNER Bellingham JOSEPHINE WELKE
Stella EDNA WARDLEIGHII Bremerton FLORENCE WEEKS Centralia DOROTHY
WEST Everett ELAINE WILLIAMS Tacoma EVA M. WESTON Centralia FLORENCE
WILLISON Bellingham Fifty
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CLARE WILSON Toppenish LENORE YOUNG Kelso JAMES ZYLSTRA Coupeville
DOROTHY WOODS Seattle MADLYN YOUNG Everett Fifty-one
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BURYL BAILEY Ferndale ROSE BASKET Bellinghamn BEATRICE BELANGER Tacoma
LETHA BELCHER Mossy Rock PHILIP DAVIS Bellinghamn MARIE DAY B
remerton EDWARD HOWARD Portland, Ore. HAROLD JENSEN Seattle MONICA
MCDONALD Sumas VELMA MASON Nevada, Missouri RUBY RICHARDSON Lake
Stevens HAROLD RUSH Malaga LULU BACON Seattle DOROTHY BENNETT Knappton
TED CLARK Bellingham FLORENCE COULT Bellingham ARNOLDA SHOLD
Milwaukee, Ore. ETHEL MAE DAHLMAN Castle Rock CHARLES ERICKSON
Marysville MYRTLE HANSON Iynden LOUISE JONAS Aberdeen DOROTHY LEGG
Seattle WILLIAM MOCK Bellingham RAY ODELL Bellingham CLARENCE RAGAN
Bellingham Fifty-two
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Williams Armstrong Bird Wetherby McDonald Freshman Class JOSEPH WETHERBY
President MARY McDONALD Vice-President RUTH BIRD Secretary ALLENE
ARMSTRONG Treasurer LOVIA WEIGER . . . . I. C.C. Representative MR.
PELAGIUS WILLIAMS Adviser Under the leadership of the Executive Committee,
comprising the class officers, the Freshman class led the school in all
activities. To start off the year, the Freshman were responsible for the
Pep Rally bon-fire, which was at the beginning of the Home Coming
celebration. Tradition has it that it shall be the duty and privilege of
the Frosh class to build and keep intact from outside invasion, the Home
Coming bonfire. The whole class turned out splendidly to work and help
under the leadership of Mark Sanders, chairman. Each quarter a party was
given to all Freshman with Sophomore men invited. For each party there was
a general chairman, under whom was a committee that worked with the aid of
the Executive Committee. The chairman for the fall quarter party was Bob
Walters, the winter quarter party was Quentin Quick, and for the spring
quarter party was Earl Hutchins. In all the activities the responsibility
was divided among those who were be- lieved capable to carry out the work.
Fifty-three
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Associated Students WINTER AND FALL OFFICERS IYLE SUMMERS . . President
ETHEL BOYNTON Vice-President JOHN MOAWAD Secretary SPRING OFFICERS
QUENTIN QUICK President MARY McDONALD Vice-President JOHN MOAWAD
Secretary All student affairs, both business and social, are in the hands
of the Board of Control, which has a membership of seven-two faculty
representatives and five students. Those acting cn the Board this year
have ably met the problems arising in student life and have won the
respect of the student body they represented. RICH RUCKMICK McDONALD
GRAVROCK KUZMOSKI Representative Adviser Vice-President Representative
Representative BOND BOYNTON MOAWAD THUE Adviser Vice-President Secretary
Representative Fifty-five QUICK SUMMERS
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Klipsun Staff BERNICE GNAGEY JOHN THORPE SUZANNE WATERS MARY McDONALD
ARNOLD JOHNSTON MARY ELIZABETH FOWLER FRANCES YOUNG JENNIE BERG LENORE
THOMPSON JEAN PHILIPPI LYN HUGHES CLARE WILSON JOYCE ARNOLD QUENTIN
QUICK D)OROTHY SASSE MISS LucY KANGLEY Miss HAZEL BREAKEY Editor
Business Manager Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Freshman Editor
Sophomore Editor . . Junior Editor Art Editor SA ssistant Art Editor
Administration Editor Fine Arts Editor Organization Editor Editor
Women's Sports Editor Men's Sports School Life Editor SE ditorial
Adviser Art Adviser THORPE Manager GNAGEY Editor Fifty-six
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Waters Philippi Thompson Quick Sasse Arnold McI)onald Berg Hughes Breakey
Young Kangley Fowler Johnston Wilson Fifty-seven
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Leen Anderson Craft Fowler The Northwest Viking STAFF OF SPRING, 1930
EDITORIAL STAFF RAY CRAFT BOB WALTERS DOLLY ANDERSON PEARL AUVIL ARDEN
BENTHIEN BERT COLE MARION MARCHAND HERBERT E. FOWLER GORDON LEEN Wave
Lampman Myrna Thompson James Rork Charles Dewey Clayton Unger Editor
Associate Editor Contributing Editor Copy Reader Feature Editor Sports
Editor Women's Sports Editor SF .ac.ulty Adviser Business Manager
SPECIAL STAFF WRITERS Kermit Smith Martin Jackson Dorothy Sasse
REPORTERS Mrs. S. H. Macgill Hugh Lovegren Jack Greaves Edna B. Finley
Arnold Johnston Julia Bouck Fifty-eight
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The Northwest Viking The second best Normal or Junior Collegiate newspaper
in the United States. This is the judgment granted to the weekly
Northwest Viking in the National Columbia School Press Association contest
sponsored in New York, in 1930. The Viking was thus judged as a result of
six issues being submitted throughout the year. To Dolly Anderson, editor,
and Gordon Leen, business manager, during whose term this honor was won,
must go much credit for such a splendid ranking. With a new staff, under
Ray Craft, editor, and Gordon Leen, business mana-ger, in the spring
quarter, 1930, the Viking underwent several interesting experi-ments. A
questionnaire, devised by the staff, was presented to the students.
Through this medium the staff secured criticism of the paper, both good and
bad. This questionnaire showed some surprising results and furnished some
excellent material for the staff to use in makeup. An experiment in the
use of type was also made, the object being to enable more material to be
covered in the space attoted. If news stories can thus be suc-cessfully
compressed, the type will be adopted regularly. A keen student interest in
the Viking and a general appreciation of the work it accomplishes is ample
proof of its success as the official newspaper of the Bellingham State
Normal. WHEN "THE VIKING" WENT TO PRESS Fifty-nine
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Souvenir Football Program Each year a souvenir football program is
published supplying interesting information about the Homecoming game. This
year's program, edited by Don Stickney and Jack Gudmundson, was one of the
best of its kind put out by any Normal or College. Outwardly the book
resembled a regular football in shape and color, and within its thirty-two
pages it contained information of all kinds. Descriptions of both teams,
and dope sheet, records of the results of past games between the Bellingham
Normal and Ellensburg Normal, and a large number of photographs were
included in the makeup. The program, thus published, was both attractive
in its appearance and com-plete in its material, having all of the
necessary features of a conventional souvenir football program. Directory
The "Student and Faculty Directory" is published early in the fall quarter
of each year. Its purpose is to identify the students as nearly as
possible with their respective addresses and telephone numbers. The
faculty, the men of the school, and the women of the school are listed in
separate groups so as to give greater facility in looking up the names.
Milton Odell and Oren Tarbox were responsible for this publication which
has proven of value to every student. Sixty
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Souvenir Program of Tri-Normal Meet This spring, for the first time in the
history of the school a souvenir program was published for the Tri-Normal
Track and Tennis Meet. Jack Greaves and Gordon Leen edited the booklet
while Lyle Summers acted as sales manager. Cheney and Ellensburg Normals
as well as the Bellingham Normal were well represented in this program
from the school colors used as a cover design, on through the writeups and
photographs. Track and tennis team pictures, photographs of the three
schools with accom-panying writeups, score sheets, "The Dope," by Mr.
Bond, records of past meets, were some of the features of the booklet.
Humorous line engravings used throughout the thirty- six pages, served
further to make the program one of interest to the students. Blue Book
The Blue Book is a student's handbook which is prepared under student
direction and published at student expense. It comes out at the beginning
of the fall quarter and the information that it contains makes it an
essential part of every student's school equipment. The year's school
calendar, various administrative officers and school com-mittees,
requirements of different kinds, the constitution of the associated
students, yells and songs; these are some of the features of this
worthwhile booklet which does much to acquaint the new student with
school and also help the old students to better adjust themselves to the
ways of the institution. Sixty-one
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CAST FOR "R. U. R." "R. U. R." R. U. R. (Rossum's Universal Robots), a
brilliant satire on our mechanized civilization, was presented by the
Drama Club during the summer quarter of 1929. The following cast under the
direction of Victor H. Hoppe did remarkable acting in the interpretation
of this stirring play by Karel Capek: DOMIN Barney Chichester HELENA
GLORY Carrie Tucker SULLA Maurine Lindh MARIUs . . . . Keith Rumery DR.
GALL Angus Edwards MR. FABRY . . . . Gordon Broadbent DR. HALLEMEIER . .
. . Wesley Hayes MR. ALQUIST William Radcliff CONSUL BUSMAN Lloyd Beckes
NANA Helen Scudder HELENA Bertha Altose PRIMUS . . Charles Dewey 1ST
ROBOT . . . . . Ben Crouch 2ND ROBOT Leslie Sanford Si.xty-two
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CAST FOR "WHITEHEADED BOY" "Whiteheaded Boy" The winter presentation of
the Drama Club was the "Whiteheaded Boy," a rollicking comedy of Irish
home life. The story, dealing with the return of the prodigal son, Dennis,
and the complications that follow is rich in humor and has as characters
genuine, everyday people. These characters were ably portrayed by the
following cast: MRS. HEOGHEGAN GEORGE PETER KATE JANE BABY DENNIS
DONOUGH BROSNAN JOHN DUFFY DELIA HANNAH AUNT ELLEN Chloris Fisher Joe
Wetherby Karl Decker Aileen Hurlburt Helen Sullivan SM .adeline Friese
Don Stickney John Rajala Thad Ellis Maurine Lindh Eunice Paulson Mary
McDonald S;xty-three
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CAST FOR "THE YOUNGEST" "The Youngest" The presentation of "The
Youngest," by the Dramatic Club, closed the dramatic season on May 22 and
23. This play is high comedy, the story of the youngest of a large upper
class family who finally succeeds in his struggle for independence,
against the raillery of his older brothers and sisters. The following cast
took part in the play: Charlotte Winslow Mark Winslow Alan Martin
Martha (Muff) Winslow Richard Winslow Nancy Blake Katie Augusta Winslow
Martin Oliver Winslow SJ ean Philippi Lew Lovegren Charles Dewey
Bernadine Brown Tom Durham Louise Griffin Virginia Howell Mrs. Du Bois
Quentin Quick Sixty-four
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CAST FOR "THE GIANT'S STAIR" "The Giant's Stair" "The Giant's Stair," a
melodrama in one act by Wilbur Daniel Steele, was one of the two plays
presented in assembly this year by members of the play production classes.
The plot of the play concerns the efforts of Sheriff Bane to force either
Mrs. Weatherburn or Til to confess to the murder of Mr. Weatherburn.
However Bane, himself, confesses to the killing in the end of the play
after a knock has been heard upon the door; all of them believing that the
ghost of Weatherburn has returned. Helen Sullivan directed the following
cast in the production of this play: Til Weatherburn Virginia Turner Mrs.
Weatherburn Mary McDonald Sheriff Bane Quentin Quick Contoole, Prosecuting
Attorney . . Hugh Lovegren S:xty-five
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NORMAL WOMEN'S CHORUS Musical Artists Course The past season of the
Musical Artists Course has undoubtedly been one of the finest ever brought
to Bellingham people and Normal students. On December 11, the course
opened with Ingaz Friedman, one of the most outstanding pianists of the
day. He has so mastered technique that with him it is truly a means of
expression and not an end in itself. His audience was held com-pletely by
his exquisite interpretation and the delicacy and color of his tones. Mr.
Friedman will surely be long remembered. Efrem Zimbalist, violinist, came
on Monday evening, January 27. He plays superbly, giving utmost care to
the most exquisite tone possibilities. His famous instrument, the Titian,
in the hands of the master gives itself completely to his marvelous
renderings. He is an artist who assuredly merits his rank as one of tile
world's finest violinists. Closely following the virtuoso, on the night of
January 29, came the Carleton Symphony Band, which is unique in being the
only college symphonic band on tour. They played splendidly and in perfect
unison, responding brilliantly to their en-thusiastic reception by the
audience. The Smallman, a Cappella choir, on February 20, achieved an
enormous suc-cess. The audience was quick to realize that they were
witness to something not only novel and charming but also remarkable in
the music realm. The huge choir sounded forth as a powerful organ,
swelling from the delicate whispering of wind in trees to the mighty roll
of a roaring ocean. To say that their voices were flawlessly blended
falls far short of the mark. Their colorful costumes were an added appeal.
The brilliant American baritone, Lawrence Tibbet, was presented on February
27. He won his listeners immediately and completely. The artist gave his
very soul and being to his performance and his music poured forth in a
glorious flood Sixty-sir
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Klipsun, 1930 - Page 67
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of eloquence. The quality of his voice is fine, with a multitude of
shadings and colorings always carrying in its force and beauty a thrill of
robustness. His vigor-ous and winning personality left an impression that
with many can never be erased. As a fitting close to, a splendid musical
artists course, Mina Hager, mezzo-contralto, attained a really notable
success. She chose a highly versatile and inter-esting program which
brought out her extraordinary range of voice. She is not only an artist of
much capability, but a dramatist of charming and captivating per-sonality.
Assemblies An astonishing number of both very worth while and highly
enjoyable assem-bly programs have been presented to the student body in
the past year, the greatest emphasis, as is customary, being placed upon
the musical phase. During each quarter there has been, however, at least
one so-called lecture course of most note-worthy merit. First in this
group carne Ellery Walters, who gave a highly entertain-ing account of his
exciting adventures while touring the world on one leg. A most engaging
personality, with a sparkling and ready wit, he found his audience to be
enthusiastically responsive. Next came Maurice Hindus, the well-known
Russian writer and lecturer. An authority on conditions in his native
country, he explained them, interspersing his talk with most intimate
little glimpses of the people themselves. He was asked many questions at
the end of his lecture which he answered gladly and capably. Maud Sheerer
in her recital of "dramatic recreations" was delightful. She was indeed a
rare treat. Her personality is so vivid and her accomplishment and ability
such that her characters live with a striking realness. Bathie Stuart, if
judgment can be based on applause, was one of the most successful speakers
of the year. She gave an authoritative account of New Zealand, and
portrayed, in costume, some of the native songs and dances in war and love.
The musical programs were many and almost uniformly excellent. Among the
most outstanding are numbered George Hopkins, pianist, who is marked by
oritics as one of the most promising young artists before the public. The
Portland Chamber Music String Quartet came to us with a music that is
different. They were highly appreciated. The world-famous cellist,
Cornelius Van Vliet, gave a brilliant and exquisitely lovely recital.
August Werner, the baritone, won a splendid ovation from the audience. He
has a glorious voice under perfect control. There were many others whose
lasting impression with their listeners is assured; for instance, Peter
Meremblum, violinist, and the popular Gemma Paglieri, soprano, who sings
Italian songs in costume. There were also several commendable recitals
given by former and present students of the Normal and local artists.
Sixty-seven
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Thorpe Craft Summers Reid Quick Thompson Fitzwater Lilienthal Langworthy
Debate Schoolwide interest in debate was manifested this fall when an
unusually large number of students signed for preliminary try-outs. No
special debate class was organized,-students contested independently and
without regard to former ex-perience. Those who were selected to represent
the Normal School in interscolastic debates were: men's team-affirmative,
Lyle Summers, Roger Reid, and Ray Craft; negative, John Thorp, Quentin
Quick, and Charles Gerold; women's team -affirmative, Helen Fitzwater and
Lois Thompson; negative, Louise Lilienthal, Eleanor Langworthy, and Alice
Burke. The system of debating used this year was the no decision,
cross-examination type, which was introduced here last year. This system
is ever increasing in popu-larity among the students. The men of the
school participated in six interscholastic debates. They debated the
College of Puget Sound, Seattle Pacific College, Pacific Lutheran College,
Weber College, Oregon State Normal, and the Freshman of the University of
Wash-ington. The women of the school debated with the College of Puget
Sound, the Pacific Lutheran College, and the Seattle Pacific College. The
question for debate this year was: Resolved that the nations should adopt
a plan of complete disarmament excepting such forces as are necessary for
police forces. Sixty-eight
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Extempore Cup Extemporaneous Speaking Public speaking has been recognized
for many years as a most valuable phase of teacher-training.
Extemporaneous oratory provides excellent practice and one of the best
means of the development of this training. Miss Alma Madden, a former
teacher of speech in this school, realizing the value that prospective
teachers would gain if they were given an opportunity for such practice,
founded the Extem-poraneous Contest in 1926-27. It has since been a
quarterly event. Any student in the school who is interested in this
activity may select an approved topic on which to speak, and from all
those turning out six are selected to speak before the assembly. The two
speakers ranking highest among these have the right to compete in the
finals during the spring quarter in which the two winners from each
quarter take part. The honor of having his name engraved upon the silver
loving cup which has been donated by the Board of Control, goes to the
winner of the finals. In the fall quarter Quentin Quick and Eleanor
Langworthy were the successful candidates, their topics being, "President
Hoover and World Peace," and "Peace and Civilization," respectively. Helen
Fitzwater and Charles Gerold proved to be the winners during the winter
quarter. Miss Fitzwater's topic was "The Defects of the Jury System," and
Mr. Gerold's, "Is the London Conference Succeeding?" It has been evident
that the contests are successful judged by the large number of students
trying out the fall and winter quarters and by the enthusiasm shown by
them. At the time this annual went to press the winners had not been chosen
for either the spring quarter contest or for the finals. The
Extemporaneous has not only secured a new spirit for public speaking and
debate but has also served indirectly to present current events and
international problems to the student body. Sixty-nine
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Markhart, Tew, Braniff, Jewell, Kelly, Walters, Benthien, Thue, Ward,
Dewey, C. Cramer, W. Cramer, Musser Viking Pep Band The first Pep Band of
which Bellingham Normal has ever boasted was organ- ized in the first of
November, 1929, by Clarence Thue. At first it was merely a group of six or
eight instrumentalists, most of them amateurs, who met once or twice a
week to practice school pep songs and simple marches. It grew rapidly,
though, both in size and proficiency, and made its first public appearances
at various of the more important football games. It played a prom-inent
part in the celebration of Homecoming Day, November 16, when it supplied
the music for the down-town parade, the bonfire, and the football game. At
all these affairs Jack Musser acted as band director. After the football
season closed, the band was a fairly well organized musical unit. Its
members had advanced in individual skill and were used to co-operating
with each other. During the winter quarter the band presented four
successful assembly programs, playing from standard orchestrations and
from special arrange-ments scored by Clarence Thue. It was at this time
that the band was at its best, and the assembly programs, with Clarence
Thue acting as band leader and Jack Musser as master of ceremonies, were
among the most popular of the year. At the beginning of the spring quarter
it was found that so many of the band members had withdrawn from school
that it would be impossible to continue the band's activity. Accordingly,
it was disbanded until next fall, when it will be re-organized if
possible. Seventy
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FIRST ROW: Gnagey, Weiger, Dyer, Graham, Philippi, Nesheim, Wiberg SECOND
ROW: Rajala, Rich, Cole, Carboneau, Brinkman, Dewey, De Porter Interclub
Council HAROLD RICH . . BOB CARBONEAU LOVIA WEIGER MR. EDWARD J.
ARNTZEN . President Vice-President Secretary Adviser The Interclub
Council is an organization made up of representatives from the different
school clubs. The purpose of this group is to adjust and integrate club
activities and to consider and formulate policies for the improvement of
club life. Seventy-one
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Kent Fowler Philippi Lindh Women's League JEAN PHILIPPI President
MAURINE LINDH . . . . ice- President MARY E. FOWLER Secretary MILDRED
KENT Treasurer Miss ADELE JONES Adviser The establishment of a room where
the women of the school can rest, write letters, study or gather together
for social purposes, was one of the outstanding accomplishments of the
Women's League this year. The worthwhile activities of this League are
carried out through the following committees: Social, Dorothy Sasse;
Standards, Pearl Auvil, Program, Gladys Smith; Schol-arship, Edith Dyer;
Elections, Mildred, Thomas; Social Service, Ruth Sammons. Seventy-two
COMMISSION AND JUDICIAL BOARD FRONT ROW: Philippi, Fowler, Kent, Smith,
Dyer, Lindh SECOND ROW: Thomas, Hill, Bourne, Sammons, M. Bergeron
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SOME ORGANIZED HOUSES NEAR THE CAMPUS Edens Hall and Organized Houses To
those girls who lived in Edens Hall, the women's dormitory, some of the
happiest memories of their school life have been formed by the associations
and friendships they made there, and the parties and various goings-on in
the dorm. These same memories will bind together the girls who lived in
the different organized houses. Each quarter it has been the custom to
present two banners to these houses. One goes to that group of girls who
have shown the highest scholarship and the other is awarded for the best
achievement record. If a house wins either of these banners for three
consecutive quarters, it remains with that house permanently. EDENS HALL
DINING ROOM Seventy-three
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Clarke Dewey Nostrant Cole Men's Club FALL AND WINTER OFFICERS TED
CLARKE JOHN NOSTRANT BERT COLE . JOE HERMSEN MR. W. J. MARQUIS CHARLES
DEWEY JOHN NOSTRANT BERT COLE . President Vice-President
Secretary-Treasurer I. C. C. Representative Adviser SPRING OFFICERS
President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer The Men's Club, composed of
all men of the school, has meetings twice quar-terly in which interesting
discussions and programs are presented. This year they gave two Informals,
fall and spring quarters, in the Crystal Ball Room of the Leopold Hotel.
The men of the school also succeeded in establishing for them-selves this
year a Men's Club room. Seventy-four
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Scholarship Society EDITH DYER CORA WALTON MILDRED EARLEY MR. EDWARD J.
ARNTZEN Roll Call EDITH DYER JULIA BRAND JESSIE MASON ROLFE ROBERTS
D)ORA CALDWELL CLARENCE RAGAN KATHERINE GASS ELSIE CANFIELD BESSIE
HUNTAMER ELIZABETH ELLIS MARGARET SHEPPARD LYN HUGHES CORA WALTON
MILDRED KENT CURTIS BELL JEAN PHILIPPI LOUISE GRIFFIN MILDRED EARLEY
VICTOR BIDWELL LILLIAN ROBERTS BESSIE HITCHCOCK KATHERINE HUNT The
Scholarship Society is the only scholastic honorary organization in the
school, existing not only to command scholarly achievement but to promote
an interest in other similar high ideals of accomplishment. Seventy-five
President Vice-President Secretary Adviser
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FRONT ROW: Keeler, Troost, Albers, Anderson, Chinella, Hines, Hesseltine,
Cope SECOND ROW: Parkhurst, Ecklund', Atwood, Hollis, Ellis, Mather,
Seheibner, Jordan THIRD ROW: Osborne, Dowell, Pease, Elliott, Klaus,
HIerch, Moore FOURTH ROW: Summers, Konopaski, De Porter, Kendrick, Bell,
Rajala Vanadis Bragi 1915 FALL AND WINTER OFFICERS ELIZABETH ELLIS
WILLIAM OSBORNE FLORENCE ELLIOT ALICE MATHER CURTIS BELL MISS EMMA
ERICKSON MISS DELIA KEELER C. H. DOWELL BASIL AMES EDNA GOULTER M.
HOLLIS JOHN RAJALA President SV. ic. e- President Secretary Treasurer
I. C. C. Representative Adviser Adviser SPRING OFFICERS President
SVice-President Secretary Treasurer I. C. C. Representative The name
Vanadis Bragi means the enjoyment of literary, social, dramatic, and
"out-of-door" activities. It also implies the promotion of worthy school
spirit and desirable social attitudes, Seventy-sic
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FRONT ROW: Nocula, Bullard, Sheppard, Williams, Dyer, Abshire, Fowler,
Morton SECOND ROW: Kelly, German, Strom, D. Cole, Lipscomb, Deighton, B.
Cole, McMeen THIRD) ROW: Clearwater, Learned, Slater, Philippi, Nesheim,
Gnagey, Roly, Petersen Social Science Club 1924 FALL AND WINTER QUARTERS
MARGARET MORRISON LILLIAN NESHEIM MARY E. FOWLER MR. PELAGIUS WILLIAMS
President SVice-President Secretary-Treasurer Adviser SPRING OFFICERS
HELEN FITZWATER LESLIE ABSHIRE BILL MOCK President S ice-President
Secretary-Treasurer The aim of this club is to bring together those
students who have general interests in the field of Social Sciences, and
to afford an opportunity for studies and reports that supplement the work
of the class rooms. Excursions, lectures, and discussions are the forms
which the programs take from month to month. Seventy-seven
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FRONT ROW: Hutchins, Forest, Smith, Nordstrom, Young, Gross, Paulson, Reid
SECOND ROW: Cole, Griffin, Caldwell, Reed, Howell, ])avis, Hurlburt,
Rajala THIRD ROW: Rich, Martin, Jordan, HIughes, Seppard, Swalling,
Fisher, Decker FOURTHI ROW: Morton, Wetherby, Dewey, Larkin, Geri Drama
Club 1923 ALEX KUZMOSKI MARY McDONALD LOUISE GRIFFIN MADELINE FRIESE
CHARLES DEWEY MR. V. H. HOPPE . MISS THERESA GUNTHER . MISS LILLIAN
GEORGE President SV ice-President Secretary Treasurer I. C. C.
Representative Adviser Adviser SA dviser The Drama Club has as its aim
the study and interpretation of the drama. Each quarter they present a
play which is capably directed by Victor H. Hoppe. Seventy-eight
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FRONT ROW: Stickney, Hunnicutt, Bailey, Carboneau, Brinkman, Eagan, Shelton
SECOND ROW: Dixon, Miller, Iverson, Thorsen, Blankenship, Cole THIRD ROW:
Gunn, Mollan, Carver, Erickson "W" Club 1922 President Vice-President
Secretary-Treasurer The "W" Club states its aims as follows: "It is our
ambition to have at all times, a team of which the student body, the
faculty, and our friends, may be proud. Not necessarily a championship team
at any cost; rather would we have consistently fine teams in all branches
of sports, deserving the loyalty of those interested by their fighting
spirit, their ideals of sportsmanship, upright character and manly
qualities displayed." Seventy-nine OSCAR THORSEN JOHN DIXON DON
STICKNEY RALPH MILLER
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FRONT ROW: Goodnough, Mooney, Porteous, Black, Wardleigh, Day SECOND ROW:
Clearwater, Rotermnundt, Dawson, Cummins, Lindh, Park, Ward THIRI) ROW:
Owen, Baker, Cole, Bullard, Thompson, De Porter International Relations
Club 1927 FALL OFFICERS GORDON LEEN MAURINE LINDH FRANK EVERNDEN MRS.
E. B. FINLEY JOE DE PORTER Miss NORA CUMMINS GORDON LEEN AL KOZMOSKI
VERA PORTIUS NORMAN TOWNSEND WINTER OFFICERS WINTER OFFICERS President
Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 7. C. Representativo Adviser SP
.resident Vice-P''resident Secretary Treasurer SPRING OFFICERS FRANK
EVERNDEN MAURINE LINDH DAVE COLE NORMAN TOWNSEND The purpose of the
International Relations Club national interest with the idea of developing
a better of the world. Eighty SP resident Vice-President Secretary
Treasurer is to study questions of inter-understanding of the peoples
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FRONT ROW: Priem, Cole, Bodiker, Arnold, Kienast, Young, Griffin,
Carboneau, Dixon SECOND ROW: Stevenson, Strong, Shepherd, Grieve, Glenn,
I)odson, Waters, Bourne, Sullivan THIRD ROW: Walters, Copeland, Johnston,
Dewey, Knuppenburg, Kinsman, McMillan, Rodland, Hutchins, Abshire
Thespian Club 1921 FALL OFFICERS ART GRAVROCK JOHN DIXON LOUISE
GRIFFIN JESSIE GRIEVE BOB CARBONEAU 1MISS PRISCILLA KINSMAN President
Vice-President Secretary Treasurer I. C. C. Representative Adviser
WINTER OFFICERS LES ABSHIRE SUZANNE WATERS LOUISE GRIFFIN JESSIE GRIEVE
BOB WALTERS JOYCE ARNOLD SUZANNE WATERS JESSIE GRIEVE BERT COLE .
President S Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SPRING OFFICERS
.President Vice- President Secretary Treasurer I. C. C. Representative
The Thespians are a dramatic club, organized to further interest and
appre-ciation of the drama, music, and best literary works. eigh ty-one
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FRONT ROW: Vinje, James, Walton, Walin, Hill, Larsen, James, Huntamer
SECONI) ROW: Ierold, Walton, Gass, Hunt, Basket, Collier, Hilsenberg,
Holland Tri C Club 1925 FALL OFFICERS EUNICE BLOMBERG GRACE HUNT
KATHERINE GASS VERA GOODWIN MIss ORPHA MCPHERSON WINTER OFFICERS JANE
HILL RUBY WALIN LILLIAN LARSON JANE HILL EUNICE BLOMBERG LILLIE ANN
VINJE KATHERINE GASS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer I.
C. C. Representative Adviser President SVice-President
Secretary-Treasurer SPRING OFFICERS President SVice-President
Secretary-Treasurer I. C. C. Representative The Tri C Club is composed of
members who are taking a rural curriculum course and others who are
interested in affiliating with it. The purpose of the club is to promote
interest in rural education by the study and discussion of the problems
involved. Eighty-two
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FRONT ROW: Purcell, Sherman, West, Smith, Kent, Fowler, Engelson, Sammons,
Hurlburt, Thordarson, Reese, Gnagey SECOND ROW: Frieze, Berg, McQuade,
Sanders, M. Bergeron, Fitzwater, Jordan, Pullar, Arnold THIRD ROW: D)uyff,
Douglas, Hawley, Hilburger, L. Bergeron, Osborne, Lindl:, Paulson, Hubbard
FOURTH ROW: Jackson, Brazas, King, Stinson, Kibble, Eagan, Emery, Hester,
D)ecker Philomathean Society 1909 FALL OFFICERS HARRY DARBY HELEN
PURCELL KATHERINE FRIESE LILLIAN NESHEIM MR. H. C. PHILIPPI MR. H. C.
RUCKMICK HELEN PURCELL KATHERINE FRIESE LILLIAN NESIIEIM AL BRAZES JEAN
PHILIPPI MARION MARCHAND LILLIAN NESHEIM WINTER OFFICERS SPRING
OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer I. C. C.
Representative .Adviser .Adviser President Secretary-'Treasurer I. C.
C. Representative President . i.ce-President Secretary-Treasurer I. C.
C. Representative The Philomathean Society is organized to give members an
opportunity through activities, to improve in a literary, musical, and
social way. The meetings held every two weeks stress cultural programs,
and social events. Eighty-three
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FRONT ROW: Smith, Heppenstall, Bever, Berg, Robillard, Huntamer, Siler,
Sperry SECOND ROW: Rudd, Graham, Rugwell, Nightingale, Schenck, Warner,
James THIRD ROW: Thygeson, G. Anderson, A. Anderson, Thomas, Korth,
Weston, Smith, Pease, Walton FOURTH ROW: Lovos, Wersen, Hill], Oest,
Hawkins Y. W. C. A. 1900 FALL AND WINTER OFFICERS BESSIE HUNTAMER
BETTY TROLL PEARLY M. THYGESON GRACE HUNT KATHRYN GRAHAM Miss M. BELLE
SPERRY . SPRING OFFICERS HELEN COPE ALICE Lovos MARION NIGHTINGALE .
ROBERTA SNYDER PEARLY M. THYGESON . . President SV .ice-President
Secretary Treasurer I. C. C. Representative Adviser .Pr. esident
Vice-President . . Secretary ST reasurer I. C. C. Representative The
Young Women's Christian Association offers to the students weekly
inspirational meetings, classes in Bible study, social activities, and
opportunities for the development of leadership and Christian fellowship.
The annual events are an all school reception in the fall, a Bible
Institute, and an Easter Sunrise service on Sehome Hill. The work is
carried on dep'artmentally by means of a cabinet. Eighty-four
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FRONT ROW: Forrest, Jansen, Haugen, Hansen, Mohring SECOND ROW: Troll,
Rohweder, Sanford, Babcock, Atwood, Hunt THIRD ROW: Helbig, Peterson,
Johnson, Parker, Pedersen Alkisiah Club 1899 FALL AND WINTER OFFICERS
KATHERINE HUNT ALICE BABCOCK KATHERINE HUNT Miss MILDRED MOFFATT
President Secretary-Treasurer I. C. C. Representative Adviser SPRING
OFFICERS JANE POLACHEK LUCILLE MOHRING NELLIE PARKER President
Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer The aim, of the Alkisiah Club 'is to
study the living questions of the day. It provides practice in public
speaking and experience in altruistic club work. Annu-ally the club
conducts an art exhibit and gives a banquet. They also furnish a room in
the Infirmary. Eighty-five
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FRONT ROW: Rugwell, Solum, Martin, Bewley, Smith, Archibald, Thygeson
SECOND ROW: Carlson, Dyer, Young, Glinesky, Chinella, Baxter THIRD ROW:
Pullar, Bubb, Wersen McDowell Club 1924 MARGARET SOLUM BETTY MARTIN
FRANCES YOUNG PEGGY PULLAR Miss GRACE E. MOORE President
.Vi.ce-President Secretary I. C. C. Representative Adviser The McDowell
Club has been organized for students interested in music, and provides an
excellent opportunity for these students to become acquainted with the
world's masterpieces of music and the lives of the great composers and
artists. Ei ghty-six 1 4 XA
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FRONT ROW: Goulter, Griffin, Hunt, Myhre, Hurburt, Sammons, Montfort,
Billingsly, McNeill, Amunds SECOND ROW: Austin, Boynton, Goodfellow,
Hilburger, Sears, Whalley, Graham, Waters, Deighton THIRD ROW: Zeran,
Coventon. Kent, Larkin, McDonald, Armstrong, Engelson, Arnold, Abshire
FOURTH ROW: Rich, Lipscomb, Slater, Forest, Cole, Bodiker, Carboneau,
Goodman, Pederson FIFTH ROW: Thue, Dewey, McQuade, Ward, Markhart,
Brinkman, Flowers, Musser, Austin Pep Club 1929 JACK MUSSER JOYCE
ARNOLD ANN SWANSON MR. E. A. BOND SP resident Sice-President
Secretary-Treasurer Adviser The Pep Club was organized during the first
part of the year through the efforts of a number of students who felt that
there was a place for such a club in the life of the school. It has been
the aim of this club to act as a pep generator for athletic contests and
other school activities. In connection with this work the club members
put on several interesting assemblies during the year. Eighty-seven
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m
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Carver Men's Athletics With a coaching theory built upon a foundation of
understudy work from some of the best coaches in the West, Sam E. Carver
ably heads the men's physical educa-tion department and controls men's
athletics at the Bellingham Normal. Coach Carver handles the first team
squads of football, basketball, track, and tennis, be-sides instructing
several coaching theory classes in the school. As an assistant to Coach
Carver, Royal Gunn, who has had several years of coaching and physical
educational instruction to his credit, handles the second squads in
football, basketball, and tennis, and acts as head coach in baseball.
Although the credit of selecting and training the men to represent the
school in athletics is in the hands of the coaching staff, much credit for
the successful organization and smooth progress of the men's physical
education department is due to the athletic management headed by Edwin
Hunnicutt and William Osborne, assisted by Dale Overfield and Louis
Schaffer. VIKING FOOTBALL SCORE VIKING SCORE OPPONENT SCORE Oct. 5 76
Navy 0 Oct. 12 13 W. S. A. C. 19 Oct. 19 19 St. Martin 0 Oct. 26 . . .
. 0 Cheney 7 Nov. 22 20 U. W. Frosh 6 Nov. 28 0 U. W. Supers 19 Nov. 16
0 Ellensburg 6 Total Scores 128 57 Eighty-nine Gunn
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Cole Shelton St. Martin's Game Coming through with a 19-0 victory over
tile old football rival from St. Martin's College the Normal Vikings lead
by Chuck Erickson showed a good exhibition of football on their home
field in an early season game. The scoring started in the first quar-ter
by a touchdown and was repeated in the second and third quarters which
were all gained by an attack of passes, punts, and line plunges. The
Vikings threatened to score once more in the fourth quarter but failed
when' a pass over the goal line fell to the ground. The St. Martin's
Rangers showed no signs of scoring until the last quarter when they
threatened twice. Once they hurled the ball over the goal line but it
fell to the ground as did the one that the Vikings tried over their goal
line during the same quarter. The second threat came from the Rangers
when they broke away for a long run and gained by a fifteen yard penalty
against the Vikings which put them within eight yards of the goal, where
they were stopped by the Viking defensive line. Ninety Erickson
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Miller Priem Cheney Game With a touchdown in the first five minutes of
play the Cheney Savages won their Homecoming game from the Viking
visitors 7-0, which finished their scoring for the day, but put a band on
the Bellingham squad that they could not throw off during the remainder of
the four quarters of play. The Savages put up a hard plunging game with
a strong defensive line which was supported by Stannard, Cheney center,
who was the outstanding defen-sive star of the game. With this
com-bination the Cheney squad nearly took the Vikings into camp with two
more scores, but a strong rally seemed to always stop that oncoming line
before they could score. A different scene took place during the last
quarter of the game and the Vikings took to the air, which almost brought
home the victory. In fact they crossed the goal line once, but were called
back because the ball carrier placed one foot out of bounds on the ten
yard line. Twice the ball was hurled over the goal line by a Viking, but
fell to the ground untouched. Ninety-one Flowers
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Mollan Sherman Ellensburg Game "Bellingham ball on their own 20- yard
line with the final quarter almost over and the score is 0-0, but they'll
punt out of danger-" What a feeling to a Viking rooter to see that punt
blocked and the Vikings hold against a plunging Ellensburg line for two
"downs" and then see a triple pass with a heavy wet ball that falls into
the arms of a Wildcat across the goal line. "Coming- Home" to see a
Viking squad battle through a football game with the old Wildcat rival
from Ellens-burg certainly must be a thrill, but more of a thrill when
their Viking team ploughs through a cold field of mud and rain for four
quarters never to give in even though the final score turns into an
Ellensburg victory of 6- 0. This was Bellingham Normal's "Home-Coming"
and final game of the season. Worsham Ninety-two Stickney
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Cardwell Iverson Super Varsity Game The Normal's greatest defeat of the
year was handed to them by the heavy University of Washington
Super-var-sity team on November 8th, when they came through with a 19-0
victory. Frosh Although outclassed in weight the Vikings took an early
lead on the Uni-versity Frosh by making a touchdown in the first five
minutes of the game on Waldo field, November 2nd. The Vikings showed
their greatest ability during the second quarter, but the strong
battering attack of an old ex-perienced university machine proved too
powerful for the lighter team. Game The Vikings' fast attack could not
be stopped by the heavy Frosh team and it was not until they also took to
the air that they scored against the Normal squad. Brumstad
Ninety-three Blankenship Voris
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Pederson Erickson Varsity Basketball Schedule BELLINGHAM AT: Home .
Home Ellensburg Ellensburg Yakima Cheney Cheney Home . Home . Home .
Home . Home Seattle Lacey . SCORE 30 37 20 17 29 29 29 36 37
43 21 21 32 27 OPPONENTS St. Martin's . Knappton Travelers
Ellensburg . Ellensburg . Yakima Y. M. C. A. Cheney . . . . . Cheney .
. . U. of W. Frosh Cheney . . . . . Cheney . . . . . Ellensburg .
Ellensburg . U. of W. Frosh St. Martin's . DATE Jan. 11 Jan. 14 Jan.
20 Jan. 21 Jan. 22 Jan. 24 Jan. 25 Feb. 1 Feb. 3 Feb. 4 Feb. 11
Feb. 12 Feb. 21 Feb. 22 SCORE 27 41 28 59 41 26 23 24 36 28 31
35 40 30 Ninety-f ou Dixon Rork
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Thorsen Viking Basketball Resume With the close of the football season,
Coach Sam Carver and assistant Coach Royal Gunn immediately called for a
turnout of all basketball material in school which was answered by thirty
prospective basketball members. These aspirants were divided into two
groups. The most outstanding and progressive were put in Class A while the
less ex-perienced and slower material was put in Class B. During the
first part of January the best material of Class A was taken to make up
the Varsity squad while the remaining players were di-vided into the
Super Varsity and Jun-ior Varsity squads which entered the city leagues.
The Viking Varsity team won seven games and lost an equal amount. They
placed second in the tri-Normal bas-ketball league in which Ellensburg
took first place. On January 11, the Vikings opened their schedule by
defeating St. Martin's 33-32, but the losers came back on their home
floor February 22, and de-feated the locals 30-27. After two weeks the
Viking squad left for a week's trip to the eastern part of the State
where they lost two games to Ellensburg and one to Yak-ima Y. M. C. A.,
but defeated Cheney in two games, which was repeated again on February 3
and 4 in the Vikings own camp. The Vikings won one game and lost one
respectively to the U. of W. Frosh and were defeated twice more by the
Ellensburg squad who proved to be the strongest team the Vikings
encountered. Ninety-five Kasch Flowers Sanders
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FRONT ROW: Nyberg, Miller, Shelton SECOND ROW: Flowers, Walters, Johnston
Super Varsity With a continuous flow of victories until the latter part of
the season the Normal Super Varsity finally had only to the Marine Ways
which placed second. Super Super Super Super Super Super Super
Super Super Super Super Super Super Super Super Super Super
Varsity Varsity Varsity Varsity Varsity Varsity Varsity Varsity
Varsity Varsity Varsity Varsity Varsity Varsity Varsity Varsity
Varsity to accept third place in the City Class A League, losing which
placed first in the League and the Y. M. C. A. Roland Wreckers Brown and
Cole Shell Oil Marine Ways Mount Vernon Col. Y. M. C. A. Roland
Wreckera Blainie Brown and Cole Shell Oil Marine Ways Anacortes Y. M.
C. A. Junior Varsity Junior Varsity Junior Varsity Custer Ninety-six
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FIRST ROW: Smith, Cole, Hayes SECOND ROW: Carboneau, Hunnicutt, Gunn, Bey,
Eacrett Junior Varsity By winning second place in the City Class B League
and defeating the Super Varsity in a series of games the Junior Varsity
squad displayed good talent and prospects of furnishing some fair material
for the Varsity squad next basketball season. Junior Varsity 39 Blue
Ribbon Creamery . 16 Junior Varsity 12 Y. M. C. A. 24 Junior Varsity 36
P. S. P. L. 17 Junior Varsity 42 Whatcom Dairymen's Assn. 20 Junior
Varsity 34 Junior Mechanics 23 Junior Varsity 46 Blue Ribbon Creamery .
.22 Junior Varsity 43 P. S. P. L. 23 Junior Varsity 29 Whatcom
Dairymen's Assn. 20 Junior Varsity 25 Custer 34 Junior Varsity 30 Junior
Mechanics 17 Junior Varsity 22 Super Varsity 21 Junior Varsity 19 Super
Varsity 24 Junior Varsity . . 28 Super Varsity 18 Ninety-seven
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Dixon Lovegren Flowers Quick Varsity Track With but three lettermen back
to form the foundation for a track team, Coach Carver faced the problem
of patching up practically an entirely new squad of men to carry the blue
during the seasoh on the cinder path. April 26 marked the date of the
first meet of the season when Coach Carver took his Norsemen to Seattle
to enter a dual meet with the U. of W. Frosh which was easily taken by the
Frosh, as Normal took but three first places in the meet; those being the
half-mile, two-mile, and pole vault. Again on May 3, the mile relay team
journeyed to Seattle to take second place in the Class B event in which
Cheney Normal took first place. The next week saw the cards turn in
favor of the Vikings when they easily walked away with a 781/3 to 511/3
vic-tory from the College of Puget Sound at Tacoma and another victory
the fol-lowing week when they easily out-pointed Ellensburg in a dual
meet on Waldo field to the score of 88 to 42. May 24 marked the climax of
the track season as the Vikings acted host to the tri-Normal meet on Waldo
field, which Cheney Normal won by a score of 641/3 to Bellingham's 581/3
with El-lensburg Normal lagging behind with 71/3 points. Although the
weather was chilly and there was a strong wind, three tri-Normal records
were broken. Pelly from Cheney broke the two-mile tape in 10:11.2, raising
the record from 10:26. Oja, also of Cheney broke the discus record with
a heave of 126 feet 11 inches. The other record was scored by Dixon of
the Viking squad when he hopped 21 feet 1/g inch to raise the former
broadjump mark of 21 feet.
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Eagan Cole Shelton Gravrock Track Events and Viking Entries EVENT VIKING
POINT WINNERS Mile run . . . . . 140-yard dash 100-yard dash . . .
120-yard high hurdles 880-yard dash . 220-yard dash . Two-mile run .
220-yard low hurdles Mile relay . . Shotput Pole vault . Discus . . . .
. . High jump . . Broad jump . . Javelin Lovegren, Quick Carboneau,
Eagan, Falkner, Quick Cole Dixon, Flowers Eagan, Carboneau, Quick Cole
Brinkman, Lovegren Duyff, Cole Carboneau, Eagan, Falkner, Duyff,
Brinkman, Quick Shelton, Miller, Thorsen Flowers, Eacrett Shelton,
Thorsen, Voris Dixon, Thorsen Dixon, Cole Gravrock. Shelton Ninety-nine
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Carboneau Duyff Brinkman Falknor Track Records Tri-Normal Track and Field
Records made during eight years of competition. EVENT WINNER Mile Run . .
. . Bright 440-yard dash . Schwarck 100-yard dash . . Siegert Hi-hurdles
(120-yd.) Howton 880-yard run Jewell 220-yard dash . . Hammah 2-mile run
. . . Pelly . Low hurdles (220-yd.) Turner Mile relay . SCHOOL
Bellingham Ellensburg Cheney . Cheney . Bellingham Bellingham Cheney .
Cheney . Ellensburg TIME 4:40.4 51.6 10 16.4 2:02.6 22.4 10:11.2
26.2 3:37.6 Field Records EVENT WINNER SCHOOL DISTANCE.. Shot put .
Large . . . Bellingham . . . . . 40 ft. 63/4 in. Pole Vault Burns
Ellensburg. . . . . 11 ft. 6 in. Discus . . . . Oja . . . . Cheney . 126
ft. 1 in. High jump . . . Mixon . . . Ellensburg . . . . . . 5 ft. 11 in.
Javelin Erickson.. . Bellingham. . . . . 186 ft. 11/2 in. Broad jump .
Dixon . . . Bellingham . . . . . . 21 ft. 1 in. One Hundred
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Varsity Tennis MT. VERNON JUNIOR COLLEGE The Vikings opened their tennis
schedule this season by winning four out of six matches from Mount Vernon
Junior College on April 25. They tock all four single matches in this
contest while Mount Vernon won both of the double matches. FROSH MEET On
May 2, the Normal squad journeyed to Seattle where they met the strong U.
of W. Frosh squad which defeated the Vikings in all of the matches played
and repeated the same victory on May 16, on the local courts. TRI-NORMAL
MEET May 24 saw the Vikings defeat both Ellensburg and Cheney for the tri-
Normal tennis trophy of the year. The Vikings were led by Jimmie Rork who
won the first tri-Normal singles and joined with Emery to win a double
match from both Ellensburg and Cheney. Jewell. Thal, Constantine; Rork,
Emery, Stearns One Hundred One
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Johnston McCleary Pederson Varsity Baseball With the opening of the
spring quar-ter, Coach Gunn started issuing equip-ment to the prospective
Viking base-ballers. As there were but four letter-men to return to
uphold the blue on the baseball diamond, prospects for a good year looked
rather poor during the early part of the season, but brightened up as
practice progressed to a more ma-tured stage as a good number of new men
proved to be of a fair baseball calibre. The Vikings opened their varsity
schedule on May 3 by dropping a game to St. Martins College on Waldo field
to the score of 5 to 2, but came back on May 10, to avenge that defeat by
handing the St. Martins College nine the short end of a 3 to 2 score.
Iverson Moawad Gravrock One Hundred Two
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Dixon McCleary Thorsen The second defeat was handed to the Viking squad
by the College of Puget Sound, who exploded the bomb in the third inning
and scored five times, but were soon stopped by a comeback from the
Viking baseballers who gradually gained on their opponents until the last
inning which decided the victory in the visitors' favor by a score of 10
to 8. Rain, which so often hinders baseball practice and puts a stop to
games, played its part with the Viking sched-ule and delayed the U. of W.
Frosh from colliding with the Norsemen for a time, but when they did meet
the vic-tory went to the Frosh by a 8-0 score. The final game of the year
was played between the Norsemen and the College of Puget Sound in which
the former walked away with a 14-0 score. Blankenship Eacrett Miller One
Hundred Three
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Arnold Sheppard Sammons Bendixen Women's Athletics "A sport for every
girl and every girl out for a sport," is the goal towards which those in
charge of women's athletics worked this year. Directing the year's sport
program were Miss Ruth Weythman, head of the women's physical education
depart-ment, her two assistants, Miss Marjory Horton and Miss Mildred
Jewell, who coached the various sports, and also Miss Lillian George who
took charge of hiking. To obtain the greatest efficiency in the turnouts,
the girls are divided into intramural teams which play off a series of
games. After the games have been played, determining the intramural
champions, the class teams are selected from this group of girls. Those
girls who throughout the sport season have shown themselves to be
outstanding in skill, accuracy, and sportsmanship are given places on the
all star team. W. A. A. FRONT ROW: Peterson, Wal:am, Babcock, Engelson,
Koski, Johnson, Zeran, Dickson, Reese, Smith, Sammons, Kreshler SECOND
ROW: Graham Bewley, Bubb, Snyder, Jacobs, Sharpes, Johnson, Wiberg,
Bresnan, Hines, James THIRD ROW: Squires, Smith, L. Bergeron, Coventon,
Bessey, Collier, Steele, Marchand, Williams, Bellman, Schmidt FOURTH ROW:
Ward, M. Bergeron, Hilburger, Belanger, Fisher, Welke, Sheppard, Dyer,
Gnagey FIFTH ROW: Bendixen, Greenwalt, Sears, McNeill, Vander Griend,
Stephens, Thompson, Marz, Scheib:ner SIXTH ROW: Swanson, Sater, Arnold,
Whitenack, Nordstrom, Reed One Hundred Four
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Weythman George Horton Jewell The highest award that can be earned by a
girl is a sweater, which becomes hers after she has made five first teams.
Girls who received this high honor at the end of the fall and winter
quarters were: Marjorie Conventon, Alice Babcock, Joyce Arnold, Louisette
Bergeron, Bernice Johnson, Beatrice Johnson and Helen McNeill. Viqueen
Lodge, on Sinclair Island, is the scene of many happy times. The girls of
the Women's Athletic Association are proud to be the owners of such a site.
Work is the by-word of the girls who go there now, but it is with a spirit
of fun that they are making the lodge a place for many enjoyable times.
To make the dreams of Viqueen Lodge come true, the girls have entered into
many activities to earn money. The W. A. A. sponsored Tony Sarg's
Marionettes, and also gave several special recreational hours and a dance.
Due credit for the successful year of the Women's Athletic Association is
given Ruth Sammons, president, and her helpers. Play Day at the
University of Wash-ington on May 3, a dance given for the Cheney
basketball players, and the banquets given at the end of each quarter,
have left memories of most enjoyable times with every girl. "SWEATER"
GIRLS FOR FALL AND WINTER QUARTERS FRONT ROW: Coventon, Babcock, Arnold
SECOND ROW: Bergeron, Bernice Johnson, Beatrice Johnson, McNeill One
Hundred Five
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SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FRONT ROW: Babcock, Coventon, Sharpes, Bendixen FRONT
ROW: Engelson, Smith, Wiberg SECOND ROW: Gnagey, Arnold, McNeill, Fisher,
SECOND ROW: Thompson, Williams, Peterson, Bewley Zaddock Soccer Vim,
vigor and vitality are necessary in turning out for a game like soccer-in
which there are many collisions and traffic jams. In spite of these
collisions and traffic jams, soccer was the most popular out-of-door
sport of the season. Variety of weather for our sports is an interesting
feature. Our soccer cham-pionship game was played amid snow and ice. No
boundaries were visible-our imaginations had to be our guides. In spite
of tile adverse weather condi- tions the Sophomores became the vic-tors
by making that one point which is so vital. Interest for the final class
games was enlivened by the thrilling intra-mural games which were no end
of fun. Members of the all star soccer team are: Florence Goodman, Joyce
Arnold, Alice Babcock, Ann Swanson, Bernice Gnagey, Thelma E ngel s on,
Olovene Bewley, Gay Smith, Margaret Sater, and Dorothy Root. One Hundred
Six
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SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FRONT ROW: Zeran, Sharpes, Babcock Bresnan, Wiberg,
Thompson, Peterson, Zaddack SECOND ROW: McMillan, Johnson, Gnagey, Green-
Williams walt, Arnold, McNeill, Bendixen Hockey Hockey-one, hockey-two,
hockey-three and off they go like a flash, drib-bling and passing down
the field for a goal. Hockey is a sport for speed and quick thinking.
Every girl is on her tees from the second the whistle is blown until the
end of the game. The interclass games were games not to be forgotten
soon. The Froshs and Sophs each had a game to their credit, and the
championship was still in need of an owner. The deciding game was played
one noon-the rain was coming down in torrents, but the girls were willing
to play in any kind of weather. The end of the game showed the Sophomores
victorious by a 7-0 score and the Freshmen a little downhearted but true
sports. The hockey all star team was formed by Sigrid Wiberg, Florence
Goodman, Alice Babcock, Helen McNeill, Bernice Gnagey, Ann Swanscn,
Raynhild Ben-dixen, Sarah Sharpes, and Adriana Vander Griend. One
Hundred Seven
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FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES FRONT ROW: Stickle, Wiberg, Waham FRONT ROW: Smith,
McMillan, Johnson SECOND ROW: Dickson, Williams, Marchand SECOND ROW:
Zeran, Graham, Marz Basketball The trill of the whistle is heard-every
girl is keyed up to the highest pitch and ready to fight for victory-such
is the setting for the fascinating game of basketball. Six different
teams made up the in- tramural league composed of organized houses and
clubs. The Outside Girls were the victors of the league. Miss Mildred
Jewell and Miss Margery Hor-ton coached the sport and Helen Will-iams
acted as manager. The Sophomores, backed by the stel-lar playing of
Kathryn Graham and Sue McMillin at the center, won the class
championship. The Frosh were no easy competitors with Sigrid Wiberg and
Charmaine Whally as star hoop-sters. The all-star team for basketball was
composed of: Sigrid Wiberg and Char-maine Whally, forwards; Kathryn
Gra-ham and Sue McMillin, centers; and Irene Marz and Wera Waham, guards.
SOPHOMORES VS. FRESHMEN One Hundred Eight
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SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FRONT ROW: Scheibner, Bergeron, Sammons FRONT ROW:
Dickson, Smith, Paulson SECOND ROW: Hess, Steele, Bewley, James SECOND
ROW: WAters, Dodson, Reed Volleyball Although the volleyball turnouts
were not as large as those for other sports, the girls who turned out were
enthusiastic and peppy. The tournament was won by the Freshmen team.
Mariette Bergeron was the able manager of the sport. The volleyball
champions of both classes were: Janet Dodson, Dorothy Reed, Gay Smith,
Evelyn Watt, Eunice Paulson, Ruth Sammons, and Mariette Bergeron.
Badminton Badminton has ranked high on this year's athletic program as a
fast and interesting game to both players and spectators. The singles
championship went to the Freshmen, while the Sophomore team won the
doubles championship. Bernice Johnson was the efficient man-ager of the
sport. Ray Bendixen, Marjorie Coventon, and Bernice Johnson, were awarded
places on the all- star team. BADMINTON One Hundred Nine
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FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES FRONT ROW: Squires, Truax, Wiberg FRONT ROW: Zeran,
Coventon SECOND ROW: Williams, Harden, MareLand SECOND ROW: Bendixen,
Smith, Shepherd Swimming Good form and speed in swimming and correct
methods of life saving were learned by the girls who turned out for
swimming under Miss Margery Horton. The Frosh team won the champion-ship
after some strong competition from the Sophomores. Serve-Us Ball
Although competition between the Sophomore and Freshmen teams was not as
strong as in some of the other sports, the serve-us ball games were of
decided interest to the participants. The championship went to the
Soph-omore team. SERVE-US BALL One Hundred Ten
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FRONT ROW: V. Smith, Whitenack, G. Smith, Wiberg, Marz, Waham, Zeran,
Sharpes SECOND ROW: Gnagey, IIerriford, Scheibner, Sammons, Babcock,
Greenwalt, Sinnes THIRD ROW: Swanson, Peterson, Williams, Grue, Dodson,
Thompson, Zaddack, Graham, Goodman, Anderson, Strom Baseball Large
baseball turnouts, coached by Miss Mildred Jewell, were held every
Tuesday and Thursday during the spring quarter. The four intramural teams
gave some keen competition and made the spirit of rivalry run high. After
the intramural tournament was played off the class teams were chosen from
those who had turned out. Speedball Although a comparatively new sport,
speedball has won much favor among the girl athletes. It is a combination
of basketball and soccer and may easily be called girls' football. Under
the coaching of Miss Margery Horton and management of Florence Goodman,
the speedball season was very successful. SPEEDBALL One Hundred Eleven
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FRONT ROW: Johnson, Bergeron, Bendixen, Marchand SECOND ROW: Burke,
Hatley, Steele, Waters, Smith, Kerr Tennis Tennis gained much attention
from the girls this year. The courts were constantly full of players
practicing their serves, drives, and trick plays. The matches were played
off by means of a ladder tournament. Miss Mergery Horton coached the
sport for which the teams were chosen from those highest on the ladder.
Archery A new version of Greenwood Forest and several feminine Robin
Hoods, were to be seen back of the grand-stand every Monday and Wednesday
night during spring quarter. The girls turning out became archers of note
under the coaching of Miss Mildred Jewell. The teams were chosen from
those highest on the ladder. FRONT ROW: Bubb, May, Bewley, Greenwalt,
Bond, Welke, Parkhurst SECOND ROW: Thompson, Bresnan, Hunt, Towner,
Steele, Holzer, Jordan One Hundred Twelve-
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Ililburger, Forest, Bewley, Bresnan, Bergeron Handball Speed, accuracy
and placement make handball a fast-moving game. This sport, newly added
to the year's ath-letic program, was coached by Miss Margery Horton and
managed by Mar-iette Bergeron. A number of interesting matches were
played off before the selection of the singles and doubles teams. Golf
Fore! And the small, white ball is winging its way down the fairway at
Waldo Golf and Country Club. Al Kuzmoski, the well known "pro," conducted
three classes of this sport. A first team in golf was chosen from the
girls who participated in matches at the Lakeside Country Club. Bewley,
Arnold, IIilburger, Riddle, Sears, Anderson, Smith, Reese One Hundred
Thirteen
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FOUJRTH GRADE READING HOTTR. TN THE CILTTDR.FEN'S ITRRARY Training School
The training school, in which the newest and best in educational methods
are exhibited daily in the classrooms, affords the students of this
institution an oppor-tunity to acquire a practical knowledge of teaching.
The school is made up of a kindergarten and eight grades, each of which is
under the direction of a skillful teacher, a specialist in her line. Here
students see the educational theories of today worked out in actual class
room situations. SECOND GRADE AT WORK IN THEIR GARDEN One Hundred
Fifteen
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FIFTH GRADE SCIENCE LESSON Many interesting projects are carried out in
connection with the school work of the children. The care of a garden by
the lower grades has given many worth-while experiences to this group of
children. Here they have watched the growth of their flowers and
vegetables, cultivated them, and have done some work with the preparation
of the vegetables for eating. The building of a post office by the second
grade to be actually used by them, the making of a city representing
Bellingham by the kindergarten, and the con-struction of a castle by the
sixth graders out of the actual materials used in such a process, are
typical of the activities carried on in the various rooms. EIGHTH GRADE
BOYS DO SOME COOKING One Hundred Sixteen
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THE CITY OF BELLINGHAM AS CONSTRUCTED BY THE PRE-PRIMARY Nature study
becomes a living subject to these children through many out-of- door trips
where they see the things that they discuss. The Science Department
cooperates with the training department and, as a result, the children have
the advantage of very worthwhile experiences in the scientific field.
Twice yearly the eighth graders publish the Junior Viking. It contains
original poems and stories, pictures, and records of the activities of the
various grades. This publication gives valuable experience to those
responsible for it and works as an incentive for the children of all
grades in their language work. EIGHTH GRADE STUDY PERIOD One Hundred
Seventeen
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SIXTH GRADE ACTIVITY PERIOD The assemblies held every Friday morning form
an important part of the training school life. The programs for these
assemblies are not artificially arranged for an audience, but come as an
outgrowth of the regular activities of the children. Each grade puts on
one assembly during the quarter. GYM PERIOD FOR THE THIRD GRADE One
IHundred Eighteen
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SEVENTH GRADE CURRENT EVENT SESSION The dramatization of "The Courtship of
Miles Standish," a program of ballads, including the playing, reading, and
singing of many of them, an hour of song with contributions from all of
the grades, and a program in which the actual out-door play of the
children was represented in rhythm work, are some of the interesting
assembly features during this last year. TIHE FIRST GRADERS AT WORK One
Hundred Nineteen
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{
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Summer Hikes BY A MOUN A1IN LAKE FLOP! ON THE TRAIL THIRSTY? UP IN THE
CLOUDS COOLING OFF One Hundred Twenty-one
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THE RESERVE ROOM MOOD THE BIG ROOM One Hundred Twenty-two
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THAT NINE O'CLOCK TRAFFIC JAM BUSINESS FLOURISHES AT THE "CO-OP" One
Hundred Twenty-three
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Campus Day GOING STRONG! FIRST AID DRY? TIME OUT FULL SPEED AHEAD! One
Hundred Twenty-four PULL HARD!
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Campus Day LINE UP FOR EATS WE'RE HAPPY! WE'RE WORKING! FIGURING IT OUT
One Hundred Twenty-five
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THAT MA LE RETREAT FEMININE EXCLUSIVENESS One Hundred Twenty-six
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LACES AND GRACES - SOPHOMORE PARTY W. A. A. FROLIC One Hundred
Twenty-seven
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Freshmen Picnic ALL AT SEA FRESHMAN SMILES NOT SO GOOD! THAT FIRST
SPRING SPLASH One Hundred Twenty-eight
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TIE EDITOR AT WORK One Hundred Twenty-nine
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Congratulations to the Graduates of the Normal School with best wishes
for their success and happiness in the future UNION PRINTING COMPANY
PRINTERS OF THIS ANNUAL One Hundred Thirty _ __ __ __ __ ___ _ __
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THE BETTER yearbooks of the Northwest show the fine artistry and
craftsmanship of the Western Engraving , Colortype Company. Schools
that demand the best year after year have found that "Western Service"
insures a Better Annual. estern fENGRAVING COLORTYPE CO. MALLfR
C.CAMPBELL*PRES* 2030 FI.FTH AVfE SfATTLE One Hundred Thirty-one
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Photographs One Hundred Thirty-two
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Autographs I-, W'27. Wv . ai" %6~4 One Hundred Thirty-three
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Autographs o One H un(IW?(l Th irty-four
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Autographs !V One Hundred Thirty-five
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