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1933
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Klipsun, 1933
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Klipsun
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Klipsun, 1933 - Cover
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Klipsun, 1933 - Page [2] of cover
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Klipsun, 1933 - Page [i]
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Ex Libris
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Klipsun, 1933 - Page [ii]
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Copyright 1933 EILENE MORRISON, Editor KENNETH ELDER, Business Manager,
and HOWARD JENSEN, Art Editor --
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KLIPSUN 1933 PUBLISHED JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THREE
Bellingham State Normal School AT BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON by * the
• Associated - Students
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FOREWORD May this, the personality num-ber of the Klipsun, include for
you more of your friends, reveal for you the talents and possibil-ities
latent in them, so that in the years to come this book may call up happy
memories of the "personalities" of 1933 - this is the wish of the entire
Klipsun staff.
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DEDICATION To youth, who pushes forward the great wheel of life, who
braces itself against strain - who feels the stark beauty of power - who
knows the mean-ing of the challenge of danger and difficulty - who
under-stands the high virtues of cour-age and loyalty. To this spirit of
youth, we dedicate our annual.
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The Contents Administration The School Training School Story of Sports
Story of the Year School Life
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The Campus Quiet Moments From School to Hall The Library The Lower
Walk
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QUIET MOMENTS TRANQUIL TREES AND IVIED WALLS
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Klipsun, 1933 - Page [ix]
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FROM SCHOOL TO HALL THEY STOP TO CHAT AND DREAM
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Klipsun, 1933 - Page [x]
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THE LIBRARY STUDENTS WANDER FROM WORK TO PLAY 1
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THE LOWER WALK THEY STROLL UNDER SPREADING BRANCHES
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Klipsun, 1933 - Page [xiii]
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~IL 2li -~? 1 rnr~ :1 ie ivir~i ie~ i: 1 :r:r
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- -, .. .,r., I - -_ : :: - r _ _. _, - ,; y ' - .. . _ .
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President's Message Scarcity in the midst of plenty is an epitome of what
is wrong in 1933. How to distribute plenty requires a change in thinking
and technique. Everything needs to be done is the challenge thrown out to
youth. Educa-tion must have a program of action for a new deal. We need
an education that educates for all the needs of life. We need schools
that aim to make a better society. We need young people who have caught
the vision of the possi-bilities of education to build a better society.
Students of 1933 have studied and played as former students have done but
I have sensed a more serious purpose born out of an economic and
political crisis. It is my sincere hope that the days spent here in study
and play have helped students to be equal to the challenge of a new era.
C. H. FISHER. Thirteen
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Deans of the School Three persons are largely re-sponsible for the
pleasant associa-tions which Normal students have during their residence
in Belling-ham. These persons solve the problems and arrange the details
of school life, and they must be generous in their judgment. Each
quarter as the students change classes and newcomers enroll it is the
duty of the deans to assist if any difficulty arises. These three
individuals are James Bever, dean of the school; Adele M. Jones, dean of
women, and W. J. Marquis, dean of men. These are the persons who aid in
making the adjustments necessary to changing conditions and environment.
In Dean Bever students find a sympathetic helper for their diffi- culties.
He aids them in planning courses and making satisfactory changes in
curricula. It is through the dean's office that early registra-tion for
succeeding quarters can be effected. Very few enrolled at Nor- Bever mal
do not come in close contact Jones with Dean Bever during their three
Marquis year course. Miss Nora B. Cummins took over the duties of the dean
of the school during winter quarter this year, in Dean Bever's absence.
Her sane, serious consideration of registration problems made registering
comparatively simple. Dean Adele Jones was of particular help to the
women of the school during fall quarter. Her special task at this time
concerned getting comfortable, pleasant homes for out-of-town students. It
is to her that girls go for consul on personal matters or school affairs.
The same cordial welcome is extended to all who consult her. Dean Marquis
settles the men's problems with tact and skill. Men students find him
always sympathetic and encouraging. His kindness and service have made him
invaluable to the school. Fourteen
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Library Staff Miss Mabel Zoe Wilson, the head librarian, has, through her
efficient staff, rendered invaluable service to students. The staff is
composed of Miss Beatrice Doty, children's librarian; Miss Pearl Reese,
reserve librarian; Miss La Verne Farlow, charging desk; Mrs. E. P.
Spearin, reference librarian; and Miss Lillian George, cataloguer. A
number of student assistants, chosen by Miss Wilson, are working under the
staff mem-bers. The Juvenile Library, conducted in connection with the
Campus School, is most valuable in the actual contact which the students
have with a children's library under working conditions. To the chil-dren
the library is a source of un-limited information and a priceless
convenience. A very complete reference library and periodical room are
maintained and are at the disposal of the stu-dents. Once a year a class
is given in Wilson Doty Reese Farlow Library Instruction for the purpose
Spearin George of acquainting the student with the material the library
has to offer, and the technicalities of its use. An attitude of maturity
and appreciation is essential to the student of the course and it is toward
this end that Miss Wilson directs her efforts. The library building, a
beautiful example of Romanesque archi-tecture, harmonizes with the main
building. The walls are hand decorated, and the windows are of stained
glass. The children's library, reserve book room, and current periodicals
as well as a faculty reading room, and a conference room are located on
the first floor. On the second floor is located the main reading room,
closed stacks, card catalogue, a workroom, and the offices of the head
librarian, the cataloguer, and the reference librarian. Fifteen
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Office Force and Administra-tive Assistants MARGARET MACKINNON ..
Accountant SAM J. BUCHANAN . Acting Accountant EVELYN HUGHES .. Assistant
Accountant INEz SWANSON . . . . . Recorder BERNICE PERSOHN SA. ssisant
in Service Department KATHLEEN O'MIALLEY .. . . Assistant to School Nurse
Bouck Buchanan Flick Hays Hughes Persohn Practically all business
matters connected with the school are handled through the Business Office
which is managed by an efficient staff. The Service Department, in charge
of Mrs. Lovegren, prepares the tests and other mimeographed material for
use. Here also are kept available maps, readings, and other such materials
for student use. An office training force is maintained, where practical
experience in office work is given. The Junior Viking is mimeographed in
this department with the help of the students of the Campus Elementary
School. Mrs. Lovegren has been experimenting this year with a type-writing
class for upper grade students in the Campus Elementary School and the
high degree of the interest manifested indicates her success. Sixteen
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Secretaries JULIA BOUCK . . Secretary to the Dean KATHERINE HAYES
Secretary to Director of Training School MILDRED TREMAIN . Secretary to
Dean of Women ALLEGRA JONES Secretary to Appointment Bureau ORLEANE
FITCHA . Main Office Secretary CHARLOTTE BRIGHAM SS. e.cr.etary, Research
Bureau THEONA FLICK Acting Secretary, Research Bureau Brigham Fitcha
Jones O'Malley Swanson Tremain Because of the amount of work necessary in
the official depart-ments, each officer is provided with a secretary who
can render effici-ent and valuable service in her office. The Research
Bureau gives tests of various kinds during the year, such as the entrance
tests each quarter, and the special comprehensive tests given this spring.
This department applies the methods of re-search to the problems of the
school as they arise. It works in co-operation with the Campus Elementary
School in testing, promotion, and classification of pupils, as well as in
collaboration with members of the faculty. Seventeen
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ARNTZEN, EDWARD J. Social Science A. B., A. M., University of Washington
Graduate Student Columbia University ASKEW, MABEL B. Training Teacher,
Seventh Grade A. B., Oberlin College A. M., Teachers College, Columbia
University BEVER, JAMES Dean, Social Science B. Ped., B. A., A. M.,
Drake University University of Chicago University of Washington
University of California BOND, E. A. Mathematics A. B., Pacific
University Ph. D., Teachers College, University of Washington University
of Chicago Columbia University BOWMAN, CARRIE Training Teacher,
Pre-primary A. B., College of the Pacific, Stockton, Calif. A. M.,
Teachers College, Columbia University BREAKEY, HAZEL Art School of Arts
and Crafts, Berkeley, California Bellinglam State Normal School BURNET,
RUTH A. News Writing A. B., University of Washington BUSHELL, DONALD
Music A. B., A. M., University of Washington CARVER, S. E. Physical
Education B. A., Stanford University University of California Bellingham
State Normal School CASANOVA, KATHERINE M. Training Teacher, First Grade
B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University CHURCH, ETHEL G.
Secretary to the President Drexel Institute, Philadelphia Columbia
University COUNTRYMAN, LINDA B. S., Milwaukee-Downer College A. M.,
Teachers College, Columbia University Eighteen
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CRAWFORD, BERTHA Training Teacher, Eighth Grade B. S., Teachers College,
Columbia University University of Washington Bellingharn State Normal
School CUMMINS, NORA B. Social Science A. B., Minnesota State
University A. M., Columbia University Northern Normal and Industrial
School, Aberdeen, South Dakota DAWSON, MARJORIE L. Primary Supervisor in
City Schools B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University State
Normal School, Newark, N. J. Dotry, BEATRICE I. Librarian of Children's
Literature University of California Western Reserve University DRUSE,
MARIE C. Art Boston, School of Drawing Museum of Fine Arts, Boston Erie
Pape School of Art, Boston Harvard University State Teachers College,
Winona, Minnesota DUNNING, LILLIAN M. Training Teacher, Sixth Grade B.
S., A. M., University of Missouri ELLIOT, IRENE Training Teacher, Second
Grade B. S., M. A., Teachers College, Columbia University ERICKSON, EMMA
S. Technique of Teaching B. S., M. A., University of Minnesota State
Teachers College, Moorhead, Minnesota FOWLER, H. E. English A. B.,
Princeton University A. M., University of Washington State Normal School,
Mansfield, Pennsylvania New York University GEORGE, LILLIAN M. Cataloguer
B. S., Rhode Island State College A. B., University of Illinois B. L.
S., New York State Library School GRAGG, GEORGIA P. Penmanship Bellingham
State Normal School A. N., Palmer School of Penmanship HOPPE, VICTOR H.
Speech A. B., Denison University A. M., Northwestern University Curry
School of Expression University of Chicago University of Michigan
Nineteen
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HOPPER, ELIZABETH M. Secretary, Appointment Bureau A. B., Smith College
A. M., University of California HORTON, MARGERY Physical Education B.
S., M. S., University of Oregon HUNT, THOMAS F. Social Science B. A.,
University of Minnesota M. A., Clark University University of Chicago
University of California JEWELL, MILDRED R. Physical Education A. B.,
University of Washington JOHNSON, FLORENCE E. Hygiene B. S., University
of Washington A. M., Mills College JONES, ADELE M. Dean of Women B. S.,
A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University KANGLEY, LUCY English A.
B., A. M., University of Washington Graduate Student, Columbia University
KEELER, DELIA L. Education B. S., Salina Normal University A. B.,
Washington State College A. A., Teachers College, Columbia University
University of Washington University of Minnesota KIBBE, L. A. Education
B. S., McMinnville College A. B., A. M., University of Washington A. M.,
Columbia University Bellingham State Normal School KROUS, GRACE MOORE
Public School Music A. B., Washington State College A. M., Teachers
College, Columbia University Graduate Student, University of Washington
Lewiston State Normal LONGLEY, GERTRUDE Hoime Economics B. S., A. M.,
Teachers College, Columbia University Chicago University LOVEGREN, MAY G.
Typewriting Vashon College Washington State College Western State
Teachers College Twenty
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MARQUIS, W. J. Education A. B., A. M., University of Washington State
Teachers College, St. Cloud, Minnesota MASTERS, HARRY V. Education A.
B., Western Union College, LeMars, Iowa A. M., Ph. D., University of Iowa
MEAD, MAY School Nurse Northwestern Sanitarium, Port Townsend University
of Washington MERRIMAN, PEARL Training Teacher, Fourth Grade A. B., A.
M., State Teachers College, Greeley, Colorado A. M., Teachers College,
Columbia University MILLER, IRVING E. Education A. B., University of
Rochester A. M., Ph. D., University of Chicago MOFFATT, MILDRED Training
Teacher, Third Grade University of Chicago University of California
Columbia University MORGAN, GERALDINE ROTH Music B. M., Northwestern
University OSBORNE, ELEANOR Training Teacher, Fifth Grade B. S.,
Teachers College, Columbia University M. A., Stanford University
PHILIPPI, H. C. Science B. S., A. M., University of Missouri University
of Washington University of Chicago State Teachers College, Warrensburg,
Missouri PLATT, RUTH E. B. S., M. S., University of Washington
PLYMPTON, HAZEL J. Art Ph. B., University of Chicago Reed College,
Portland, Oregon Art Museum, Portland, Oregon Summer School with Arthur
W. Dow RICH, MARY E. Director of Training School M. S., M. A., Teachers
College, Columbia University Twenty-one I ' -
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RICHARDSON, CHARLOTTE B. Industrial Arts B. S., Columbia University
Westfield State Normal School RULE, PAUL H. Industrial Arts B. A.,
College of Puget Sound Bellingham State Normal School SHORT, THELMA
Physical Education B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University
SHUMWAY, RUTH Science B. S., University of Washington M. S., Columbia
University University of California SMITH, HAROLD B. Public School Music
B. A., Music B. Missouri Valley College Northwestern University Student
of Karl Busch, Conductor of Kansas City Symphony Orchestra SPEARIN, RUTH
E. Reference Librarian A. B., Carleton College New York Library School
SPERRY, M. BELLE English Ph. B., University of Michigan M. S., Wesleyan
University STROUD, CLARA H. Supervisor of Teaching in Rural School B. A.,
Yankton College, S. D. Ph. B., University of Chicago A. M., Teachers
College, Columbia University University of California STRANGE, EDITH R.
Piano Graduate of Whitworth Conservatory, Tacoma, Washington Oberlin
College Cornish School, Chautauqua, New York SUNDQUIST, LEONA Soience
B. A., M. S., University of Washington Graduate Student, Teachers College,
Columbia University TRENT, WILMA E. Intermediate Supervisor in City
Schools B. A., University of Iowa University of Chicago Teachers
College, Cedar Falls, Iowa University of California ULLIN, ANNA Languages
and English A. B., University of Washington Certificate, Sorbonne, Paris
A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University Twenty-two
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UPSHALL, C. C. Research and Education B. A., University of British
Columbia Ph. D., Teachers College, Columbia University Provincial Normal
School, Victoria, B. C. WENDLING, ELSIE Supervisor in City Schools B.
S., M. A., Teachers College, Columbia University Teachers Tollege, DeKalb,
Illinois WILLIAMS, JOHN ROY Violin University of California University
of Michigan American Conservatory of Music, Chicago WILLIAMS, PELAGIUS
Social Science B. S., Teachers College, Emporia, Kansas M. A., University
of Chicago Columbia University WILSON, MABEL ZOE Librarian A. B., Ohio
University B. L. S., New York Library School WILSON, ROY D. Printing
Practical Experience in Printing Twenty- three
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Klipsun, 1933 - Page [24]
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sx 17 VIA,, r a yai fi t~i~A rls" f J 1 ( t :i~2 k '
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;ii , . lt;, ,_
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Junior-Senior Class EMLYN JONES . . . President BERT GALLANGER . .
ce-President MARGARET WHEELER i Secretary-Treasurer MARJORIE GOSs Louis
SHAFFER . I. C. C. Representative MR. HOPPE . Adviser With the increased
membership, due to the new attendance require-ments, the junior class has
become the most active class of the school. Heretofore, students who have
completed a two- year curriculum have been granted elementary di-plomas
which are valid in the ele-mentary schools of the state. Ac-cording to
the new regulations, stu-dents who are graduated this year must complete
eight quarters of work and those completing the Jones Gallanger course
after September 1, 1933, must Wheeler Shaffer meet the requirements of
nine Hoppe quarters of work. By an act of the legislature of 1933, the
Bachelor of Arts degree in Education which entitles the holder to teach in
the elementary schools and the junior high schools may be granted by the
Normal schools of the State of Washington. Since these laws have become
effective this year, the class has grown considerably. Graduation now
occurs in the third and fourth years with all commencement activities
controlled by junior-senior com- mittees instead of the sophomore class
which has had charge in the past. This year the class voted to combine
its spring activities with the entire school in helping put over the
All-School picnic. Because of Margaret Wheeler's withdrawal from school,
Marjorie Goss was elected secretary-treasurer for the spring quarter.
Twenty-five
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ABBOTT, EDITH A. Mt. Vernon AISTED, DONNA MAE Bellingham ALBERS,
CHRISTINE E. Bellingham ALLAN, MELVIN A. Everett ANDERSON, ELIN A. Mt.
Vernon ANDERSON, IRENE E. Blaine AULT, DORIS J. Starbuck AUSTIN,
ANNETTE Hoquiam BANNER, HENRY Bellingham BARRO, CARL S. Bellingham
BARRON, DORIS B. Bellingham BARTHALOMEW, ALICE Everett Twenty-si
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BARTON, C. AGNES Bellingham BOLSHANIN, BARBARA Sitka, Alaska BRADLEY,
RUTH E. Burlington BRAVARD, ARDIS I. Sumas BREILAND, ELLA L. Port
Orchard BREWER, NELSON E. Chehalis BUEHLER, EMMA L. Walla Walla BUNDT,
EVERETT M. Arlington BUSHBY, GUY L. Sumas BUTLER, JAMES H. Buckley
CARTER, GORDON L. Friday Harbor CARVER, FRANCES D. Bellingham
Twenty-seven
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CARVER, VIRGINIA J. Bellingham CHAPMAN, ROGER Ferndale CHARLESWORTH, A.
E. Chehalis CHRISTIANSEN, DOROTHY Olympia CHRISTIANSEN, GERTRUDE
Seattle CHRISTY, JOHN W. Bellingham COHEN, ROSE Seattle COLE, WESLEY E.
Sedro-Woolley COLE, PHYLLIS A. Seattle COMFORT, SIDNEY E. Montesano
CRYER, HELEN D. Seattle CURRY, MARY E. Ferndale Twenty- eight
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DAHLGREN, FLORENCE Monroe DENTON, JAMES T. Seattle DUNBAR, EVELYN M.
Auburn ENGEBRETSON, ELNORA Bow ERWIN, Lois Richmond Beach EVICH, MIARY
B, Bellingham FALKNER, JACK W. Bellingham FENDER, ALMA E. Sedro-Woolley
FINLEY, OTTO A. Lake Stevens FORD, ALICE E. Bellingham FOSTER, WACO
T. Seattle FORSTROM, FRANK G. Preston Twenty- nine
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FRESK, STUART W. Raymond GAASLAND, HAROLD A. Bellingham FRICK, ROBERT
P. Nooksack GABLE, JOHN E. Everett GALLANGER, HERBERT Port Stanley
GEMMELL, MARIAN Bellingham GERFEN, NELLIE E. Bellingham GOHEEN, VIDA M.
Bellingham GOLDEN, BONNIE C. Wenatchee Goss, MARJORIE E. Sumner GROSS,
CLINTON W. Anacortes HALL, GERTRUDE L. Kent Thirty
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HALL, ROBERT E. Kent HAMMETT, DICK Tacoma HANSARD, FRANCES M.
Bellingham HARRIS, FRANCES J. Bellingham HENNINGS, NAVARRA Washougal
HILBURN, MARIAN fM. Bellingham HILL, ESTHER Bellingham HOEKSTRA, ANNE H.
Lynden HUBLER, H. CLARK Longview IRBY, JOE Edmonds JEFFREYS, CORA A.
Auburn JEKLIN, HELEN I. Everett Thirty-one
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JOHNSON, HELEN V. Seattle JOHNSON, MYRTLE L. Custer JONES, EMLYN D.
Selleck JORGENSON, MARGARET Kalispell, Montana JURGENSON, DORIS A.
Seattle KIRKMAN, INA H. Bellingham KNAPMAN, FRED Bellingham LARSON,
EINAR M. Bellingham LAWRENCE, LOTA 1M. Centralia LEAKE, MILDRED D.
Snoqualmie Falls LEATHA, VERNON R. Bellingham LENSRUD, JOHN K. Seattle
Thirty-two
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LEWIs, LESTER J. Centralia LOKEN, VIOLA K. Bothell LOOMIS, ELVA
Hoquiarn ILOWE, HENRY T. Everett LUNDBERG, AUBREY L. Parker LUNDBERG,
BERT Kelso ICARTHUR, MARY Seattle MCDONALD, KENNETH Bellingham
MACFADYEN, BERTHA Port Angeles MCLEAN, VIRGINIA M. Bellingham MCFARLAND,
JoSEPH Bellingham MCMEEN, GEORGE H. Bellingham Thirty-three
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Klipsun, 1933 - Page 34
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McNEIL, WILMA Port Ludlow MACKIE, INEZ Hoquiam MAGNUSON, MABEL E.
Bellingham MANTLE, HARRIETTE Sequim MATTSON, H. NADINE Bellingham
MAUTZ, WILMA M. Bellingham MILLER, RUBY K. Klaber MINTER, LOUISE Tacoma
MOLLER, GRACE H. Bellinghaln MORRESSEY, LOUISA H. Tenino MORRISON,
EILENE M. Bellingham MYERS, LOUISE J. Bellingham Thirty-four
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NEAL, RUTH A. Seattle NEWQUIST, LEONARD Orchards NICIIOLS, MARY R.
Mount Vernon NORDLING, MARGARET Shelton NORTHEN, HELEN E. Seattle
O'DONNELL, ELSIE J. Anacortes OLSON, MILDRED E. Chehalis PAGE, ETHEL M.
Everett PELLERVO, JUDITH Y. Naselle PARSONS, GRACE E. Seattle PETERS,
GENEVIEVE H. Seattle PETERSON, MARGARET Langley Thirty-five
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PETERSON, MILFORD A. Ferndale PETERSON, MINNIE C. Bellingham PEDERSON,
THELMA E. Bellingham PORTER, HELEN M. Rosario PURNELL, EVELYN D.
Bellingham REESE, GILMORE S. Silvana REYNOLDS, Lois R. Seattle
RICHARDSON, SIBYL Bellingham RIENDEAU, VIOLA D. Juneau, Alaska
RIITCIIIE, DOROTHY E. Bellingham ROBINSON, JERRY B. Centralia ROCKEY,
GLENN R. Renton Thirty-six
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SHAFFER, Louis H. Camas SETTERMAN, SELMA Seattle SHAVER, JEAN F.
Seattle SHEPARD, LORAINE V. Bellingham SHIELDS, VIRGINIA M. Ferndale
SILER, HOMER Tacoma SNIDER, M. MADOLYN Portland SNYDER, MARIE V.
Bellingham SQUIRES, JESSIE M. Chehalis STEARNS, RICHARD W. Bellingham
STEPHAN, CATHERINE Vancouver STODDARD, HOLLIS J. Coupeville
Thirty-seven
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STORME, ELETHA M. Wenatchee TAYLOR, EILEEN M. Darrington SZAMBELAN,
FELICIA Chehalis TEGENFELDT, HERMAN Bellingham TEMPLE, JOHN H.
Analaska THOMPSON, MARIE P. Snoqualmie TODD, MARIAN L. Kirkland VANDER
MEER, MARZELLA Lynden VAN HEE, ADELINE Port Orchard WARD, LORINDA
Seattle WATKINS, EDITH A. Kelso WATSON, NAOMI M. Bellingham
Thirty-eight
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WATTS, ELIZABETH A. Bellingham WELCH, JUNE Bellingham WESTOVER, VERA M.
Kelso WHEELER, MARGARET Tacoma WHEELER, MARGUERITE Bellingham WHITE,
GYNETII R. Shelton WILKINSON, HERBERT Bellingham WILLARD, LEONE M.
Coupeville WILLIAMS, INEZ L. Issaquah WILLOCK, LOUISE Fragaria WILSON,
FLORENCE S. Bellingham Thirty-nine
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ANDERSON, ETHEL B. Seattle BENDER, MRS. KATE Bremerton BICKFORD, ROBERT
C. Yakima BISHOP, LELAND T. Fruitland BOYD, MARIAN Acme CADDY, JOHN
Bellingham CANNON, MARGUERITE Maple Falls CHANDLER, EVELYN C.
Bellingham CLARK, MILDRED F. Bellingham COPELAND, RUSSELL Superior,
Wisconsin DUNNING, JUNE F. Shelton FAWCETT, MAXINE Tacoma FLOWERS, NOEL
Mt. Vernon GREER, HELEN E. Bellingham HAGEN, EVELYN Bellingham
HOUGHTON, WILLARD Bellingham KELLOGG, MARY G. Tonasket KIRK, ARTHUR A.
Bellingham LAUBE, KATHERINE M. Bellingham ANSON, PAUL Ferndale BERNET,
KENNETH P. Edison BIELBY, LOIS W. Seattle BOSWORTIIH, SAMUEL E. Sumner
BRINKMAN, TINVAL R. Ferndale CAMPBELL, LEROY Everson CARLSON, HELEN M.
Aberdeen CHILDS, RALPH A. Bellingham CONNELL, FLORENCE Hoquiam DENNY,
MILDRED E. Bellingham ECKERT, MARGARET A. Bellingham FINLEY, EILEEN
Bellingham FROST, RUTH O. Port Angeles GREGORY, RUTH Olympia HOUGHTON,
JANE East Sound JACKSON, PAUL M. Kingston KEMPHAUS, JACK Bellingham
LAMOREAUX, PHYLLIS Bellingham LOCKE, CLARENCE Ferndale LOWELL, LESLIE O.
Everett Forty
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MCPHAIL, STERLING Bellingham MEISCIIKE, MADELINE . Renton MOULTRAY,
WILLIAM Bellingham NOON, ETHEL C. Bellingham PARSONS, GRACE E. Seattle
PORTREY, THELMA Bellingham RARIY, ESTIIER Puyallup RORK, JAMES B.
Bellingham RUIE, LAILA Bellingham SIGFUSSON, OLINE A. Bellingham
SMITII, QUENTIN S. Puyallup STROEBEL, ELIZABETH Mount Vernon SWANSON,
DOROTHY N Seattle TINDOLPH, ESTHER K. Seymour, Wisconsin VANOVER,
NORVIN Everson WALLACE, JACKIE Bellingham WEST, H. MAVYS Auburn
MCNEILL, ALLEN W. Bellingham MATHENY, DONOVAN Eatonville MINNEAR,
GRETCHEN Tacoma NAGEL, FLORA L. Billings, Montana NOSTRANT, CAROLINE
Grandview PORTER, VIOLA 1L. Hilt, California PYnvs, HELEN L. Wenatchee
ROCHEFORT, RIX Beilingham RUDD, VIOLET E. Bellingham SCHENKING, ANNE M.
Blaine SINKO, WALTER Raymond SPENCER, RENA Bellingham SULKOSKY, RAY
Puyallup THOMAS, CHARLES Arlington TORRANCE, ESTIIER Spokane WAHL,
HELEN G. Bellingham WATERS, SUZANNE Bellingham WHITMORE, THERESA
Bellingham WIIHITWORTH, GERALDINE Tacoma Forty-one
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Sophomore Class PAT ALLAN GLENN ROCKEY DICK ALBERT President
Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer JOHN LENSRUD . . I. C. C.
Representative DR. E. A. BOND Allen Albert Bond Adviser Rockey
Lensrud In the new order of events, the Sophomores no longer graduate in
June, a three-year curriculum having been adopted. This fact, however, has
not prevented the sophomores from carrying out a full program this year.
A highlight was the big sophomore dance of November 5. The "hell" idea was
developed with great secrecy, and a reproduction of hell's mouth startled
students as they entered the big gym. A graveyard completely equipped with
epitaphs was present. As an intermission number, Aubrey Lundberg in a
contortion act, imperson-ated Satan. The success of the affair was due to
the efforts of June Welch, general chairman, and a capable corps of
assistants. In the spring quarter the sophomores joined with the other
classes to make the all-school picnic a success. Forty-two
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Freshman Class MICKEY CLARK . President, Fall Quarter JIM CAMPBELL
President, Winter and Spring Quarters GEORGE NOLTE Vice-President
FLORENCE FORD . Secretary-Treasurer GORDON HAMBLEY I. C. C.
Representative MRS. MAY LOVEGREN Adviser Campbell Ford Lovegren Nolte
Hambley Last fall the freshman class started enthusiastically on a varied
pro-gram of activities. The first big deed attributed to the frosh was the
gathering of wood for the Homecoming bonfire. Guarding this fuel was an
arduous task, but within the capabilities of the classmen. H. B. Smith was
elected adviser in the fall, but because of illness, he was succeeded by
Mrs. May Lovegren. Mickey Clark, elected in the fall quarter, did not
return to school in the winter, and Jim Campbell was selected to finish
the year as president. A valentine dance was sponsored by the class on
February 11. Jack Hogan, general chairman, supervised the affair, with the
time honored heart motif used cleverly in the decorations. Entertainment
features included dancing, cards and a program. Forty-three
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Miss Mary E. Rich Training School After a broad background of social,
cultural, and general educative experience, the prospective teacher feels
the need for actual experience in guiding children's learning and an
opportunity to strive for a tech-nique by which the most can be
accomplished. This opportunity is found in the Training School which
includes some of the schools of Bellingham's city system, some of the
rural schools and the Campus Elementary School. Here students are
privileged to observe pro- gressive teachers as they work and later to
actually teach under their intelligent guidance. They then receive
constructive criticism and help in meeting problems as they arise,
problems of the group or con- cerning the individual child. They are
encouraged to use their own initiative as well and to become independent.
In short, the classroom teachers and the supervisors are anxious for a
well rounded teacher just as the teacher is concerned with the all around
development of the pupil. The functions of the elementary student body
are brought into harmonious relations with this important phase of teacher
training through the efforts and ability of Miss Mary E. Rich, Director of
the Training School. Forty-five
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The Junior Viking The completion of an issue of the Junior Viking is
eagerly antici-pated by each student of the Campus Elementary School
because he feels it is his own magazine, and because it is something he
has helped to make. The Eighth Grade has assumed the responsibility of
holding one intermediary position and this is one feature which makes the
maga-zine stand distinct, in that no one of the nine reporters writes the
ma-terial which he secures from the grades, unless, occasionally, in the
form of an interview. The business of the reporter then, is to keep in
touch with the classroom teacher and to be alert concerning the activities
of the room he has chosen to represent. At the end of each week the
Editor, Business Manager, and the two Art Editors come together with the
re-porters and their adviser to survey the work gathered from the grades.
There they decide which of the stories, group compositions, poems and
pictures will have a place in the magazine. In the picture above a drawing
from Pre-primary is being considered. In each edition there is a definite
attempt to have something dif-ferent in content and arrangement. This time
better choice of vo-cabulary and more creative writing have been
emphasized. A constant touch with good magazines of other schools has also
given ideas for improvement; the idea of having articles accompanied by
sketches was noticed in a California publication. Just as each grade and
as many children as possible are represented in the magazine, so each
child in the Eighth Grade is a member of the editing staff. This
representation of pupils is a vital factor contributing to the success of
the Junior Viking and unifying the school in a valuable and highly
educational manner. Forty-six
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The Kindergarten Experiences offered the child in a Kindergarten of this
progressive type are definitely of value. Here is the opportunity to work
and play that calls forth growth. Working with clay, painting clay,
painting at the easels or on large panels, sewing, working with wood,
block build-ing or working with puzzles, whatever the child may be doing,
a chal-lenge is there and consequently provides for development. There is
a gain in confidence and assurance as they work with these things and
progress in desirable traits, habits and attitudes. All the activities are
real work to the child and he feels that he has achieved. On the other
hand improvement in each successive piece of work is stressed. The
standard building takes place in discussion periods when the work
accomplished is talked over by the children with the teacher as a guide,
helping to organize ideas and striving for constructive criticism from the
group. Ideas for improvement come from the group or may be conceived by
the child or suggested by the teacher. The teacher watches for increased
initiative, responsibility, and self-reliance, for greater muscular
control and motor ability. She is alert to help with individual problems,
ready to cope with individual diffi-culties, and understands the
individual needs and capacities of the chil-dren she is working with.
The day the picture above was taken there seemed to be greater initiative
and independence evident throughout the group; everyone found work without
suggestions, and there was a wide variety of ac-tivities. In short, the
group had attained a higher level in their all around development, which
is the goal of the Pre-Primary. Forty-seven
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Second Grade Assembly "Alice in Wonderland" was read to these Second Grade
children and they enjoyed it so much that they were eager to share it.
They decided the best way to do so would be a dramatization in assembly.
Heretofore their plays were spontaneous but for this a different plan was
used, making it a little more formal, as characters were selected and
lines were actually learned. The children received as much pleas-ure in
their preparation and in the making of the scenery as from the actual
production. This picture shows Alice meeting White Rabbit. Campus School
Fifth Grade Assembly All the fifth grade children are on the stage ready
to show the Campus School children what they do in school. In the
background are ten large panels which the children drew to show
interesting scenes in Yellowstone National Park. A picture which
illustrates a story of an adventure from a child's autobiography is on the
easel. On the table are articles used when they made paper. They made
block prints and used some of this paper to make cards. The boys in the
foreground are operating a telegraph set. Forty-eight
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Fifth and Sixth Grade Gym Class This picture shows the fifth and sixth
grade girls in their gym class. They are playing Newcombe, a game of low
organization, which is preliminary to those requiring greater skill. They
play seasonal games, such as soccer in the fall, throwing and catching
games in the winter and baseball and speedball in the spring. The aim is
to perfect these seasonal games. This program of the fifth, sixth, seventh
and eighth grades includes individualized sports like tennis as well as
the group activities. Seventh Grade Geometry The purpose of the geometry
course here is to make the children mathematically observant, intelligent,
and to develop appreciation of geometric figures in common life. This
class had been studying the rectagle triangle, and was interested in
finding out why a triangle rather than a rectangle is used to support
shelves, in the construction of bridges, or in a tripod. Discoveries are
made by intuition and ex-periment. The child at the front of the group in
the picture is illus-trating what the group has found by experiment, that
a triangle keeps its shape and is a more rigid figure than a rectangle.
Forty-nine
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English Hour at Roeder The English work is here centered around the making
of a maga-zine. The children wanted a way of preserving the stories they
had been writing. Some suggested making a magazine because it would
include not only stories, but their descriptions and records of
conversa-tions as well. In the picture the group is studying types of
magazines to secure suggestions for constructing their own. Each child
will be represented and each is eager to contribute. First Grade Reading
at Washington While one group is working with the teacher in a regular
reading period, the other children in this room are absorbed in a wide
variety of activities. Painting, sewing, playing house, painting at the
easel, and drawing at the blackboard are among the many things the
chil-dren are doing. They have chosen their activities according to their
interests with suggestions but no dictation from the teacher. Their
independence makes it possible for the reading class to continue without
interruption. Fifty
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Social Science in the Franklin School During spring vacation several
children from this grade wanted to visit the Federal District Court to
learn how people became naturalized citizens of the United States. When
school began they wanted to describe their experience to the rest of the
group. They planned to use whatever material they found at hand to make a
clear picture of just how the judges and clerks did their work. This
picture shows the new citizens in the midst of taking the oath of
allegience to the United States. Library Corner at Washington School A
branch of the city library provides a good selection of books for these
children. This insures the reading of books of a higher literary quality
and makes for wiser discrimination in the use of a public library. Their
selection is guided, too, by a list of good books constantly revised in
the school room. Another feature of this system is the guidance of a
teacher who has the confidence of her group. The class enjoys a library
period in the schoolroom. Returning and checking out books is cared for by
the children. Fifty-one
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Victor School Playground The program of the schools of the Meridian
Consolidated District takes the children out of doors when possible for a
period of organized play in the middle of the morning and mid- afternoon.
Many new games are taught each week to give variety and all-round physica4
development, and these games are played not so much to win as for the joy
of playing. Rhythmic plays and folk and singing games are also a part of
this play program. On warm sunny days the phono-graph is taken out of
doors where rhythms and folks dances are played on the grass. Circle
formation is a part of the game being played by the children in the
picture. The Elbonita School Here is a country school adapted to
community needs, for the two room building is partitioned with folding
doors which provide one large room for occasional community gatherings as
well as school assemblies and entertainments. During the school hours the
upper and lower grades are separated by the doors and classroom work is
carried on in the regular way. Some corners of the room have a display of
work, but the farther corner in the picture is reserved for the library.
This picture includes the two rooms during Library Read-ing period for the
various groups formed according to ability and interest. Some children
are discussing and reporting on books they have read. Fifty-two
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Primary Classes at Laurel This picture shows the First and Second Grade
children as they are working in their room. One child is at the easel and
others are drawing at the tables. The children in one of the groups are
discussing some of the pictures they have drawn. The other group is
reading. Some children are reading at the library table. These books they
have chosen from the library shelves. The independence of the children in
selecting work to do allows the reading and other activities to continue
without interruption. The picture clearly shows the variety of work
possible in a regular classroom. The Seventh Grade Laurel School This
picture shows committee organization for upper grade work used though the
number of pupils in the class is large. Occasionally subject matter lends
itself to this type of procedure in which small groups or committees
independently work out phases of a major prob-lem. A chairman keeps the
group organized and reports to the class achievements and conclusions of
the committee which are carefully checked by the teacher. Discussion takes
place in each section and also at the times when the entire class comes
together for committee reports. The committees above are working out
problems concerned with Westward Expansion in the United States, a unit in
their History. Pifty-three
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General Sports The loyalty and co-operation of the administration and the
student body, combined with the ability of the fine group of young men
who represent our school, have all contributed to our suc- cessful
athletic teams this year. Better turn-outs for games, more spirited
send-offs and welcomes, a deeper in-terest even in the face of
defeat-that's the story of the revival of the school spirit that has so
long been lacking. Pep has been conspicuous by its ab-sence in the past
few years, but a turn-ing, a comeback of that old battler, School Spirit,
has placed our standard of athletics on a higher level and will continue
to boost it higher. Carrying out a full program of ath-letic
participation, catering to the many and not the few, has been the " aim
of the athletic department at the Normal School. Coaches Sam E. Car-ver
and Royal E. Gunn have guided this program and have worked it to the
highest degree of efficiency in the development of growing young men.
Crazy antics at the games, unortho-dox appearances at the assemblies, and
pep and chatter at all Normal athletic contests, was the objective sought
for and attained by Yell King Art Pearson and Duke Vernon Leatha at the
games last fall and this spring. Attendance at the games was stimulated
by their efforts and enthusiasm. Fifty-five
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Coach Sam E. Carver 'r For the past many years Coach Carver has coached,
drilled and organized the football, basketball : .,..iir , and track
teams here. He has ::,".:,: studied under famous coaches at the
Universities of California, Stanford and Oregon with results. Next fall
he will have complete charge of the physical education program. Carver
will fit into his new position very well as he has worked in this type of
work here at. the Normal and organization and development are right in
his line. Captains Viking team captains are not necessarily the "best"
players, but the outstanding leaders and sportsmen. Ray Sulkosky Jr.,
instilled more pep and action into the Viking grid machine last fall than
any team here has had for many years. Jim Rork piloted the Normal
hoopsters through a better-than-average season. Walt "Mercury" Schlilaty
set an excellent example for his mates by walking off with high honors and
fast time in the century and furlong. Willie Houghton climaxed a brilliant
career at Normal by leading the racqueteers through a great season. Harold
Lahtonen guided the divot diggers this year. Schlilaty, Lahtoncn, Rork,
Houghton, Sulkosky Fifty-six
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Assistant Coach Royal E. Gunn A former football man and gradu-ate of this
school, Assistant Coach "Pop" Gunn has done much in de- . veloping and
organizing athletic : teams. Before baseball was aban- doned at the
Normal, Coach Gunn turned out teams that wielded big sticks in the enemy
camps of this league. He assists. Coach Carver in the other sports and
leads the Junior Varsity basketball squad. He also handles the
Intra-Mural baseball league and has placed that sport on a high
recreational standard for the participants. Managers In order that any
sports program or athletic organization may run smoothly and efficiently
it is necessary to have carefully selected athletic managers to handle
equipment, keep the gridiron, basketball floor, and track in good shape,
and work over minor injuries and muscle ailments for the athletes. Carter
and Shaffer have handled this work for some time and added Richardson to
their staff last fall. These men have done their work well and deserve a
great deal more credit than they usually get. They are truly the men
behind the wheel. Richardson, Carter, Schaffer Fifty-seven
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Martin, Schlilaty, Good Flowers, Brinkman, Sinko Smith, Bagley Pacific
Lutheran vs. Vikings The Vikings entered their first gridiron contest of
the 1932 season with the Pacific Lutheran Gladiators from Ta-coma on the
local field. The local eleven presented one of the finest defenses in
years and held the hefty visitors to a stand-still in the first three
quarters. Two poor punts, a completed pass, and three line bucks gave
the Tacoma team their margin of victory. The try for point was successful
on a short pass into the end zone. The first half featured a punting
duel between Smith, Bellingham, and Hanson, of the Gladiators. The
Vikings were content to play defensive ball throughout the battle and
com-pletely stopped the po wer drives of the big backs from the visiting
team. Fifty-eight
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St. Martins vs. Vikings Continuing their defensive style of play, the
local eleven tangled with the highly- touted Rangers from St. Martins in
their second start of the season. It was a muddy battle from the start to
finish with the visitors slithering to the Viking's one-yard line twice
in the first quar-ter only to be held for downs by the strong forward
wall of the Carver men. Art Smith's brilliant sixty yard run to the
Ranger's twen-ty yard marker featured the second quarter of play. This
was as close as the Vikings could penetrate to the enemy's goal line and
fell back to halt the Ranger attacks for the re-mainder of the game. This
game was one of the finest seen here in years as the Rangers, top-heavy
favorites to swamp the local eleven, were stopped dead by the Vikings who
out-played and out-gained the visi-tors in this scoreless game. Christy,
Turner, Partis, Flint Lenhart, Hermsen, Berg, Finley Fifty-nine
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Banner, Roberts, Jones Brewer, VanOver, Gable, McLean Ellensburg vs.
Vikings Breaks played a leading role at Ellensburg Normal in their
annual tussle with the Belling-ham eleven. The Vikings, still greatly
weakened from the C. P. S. struggle, were unable to keep their first half
stride click-ing and lost 26-0. Playing like a possessed machine, the
Bel-lingham team held its surprised opponents to one touchdown during
the first two periods. During the second half the scenes changed and the
Wild-cats quickly pushed over three more touchdowns. B loc k ed punts,
fumbles, in t e r c e p t e d passes were prevalent in the eastern team's
favor. Ample substitutes strengthened the Wildcats as the game drew to
a close, but the Vikings drove to the three yard line as the game ended.
Sixty
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College of Puget Sound vs. Vikings In their first out of town visit the
Vikings received a thorough trouncing from their ancient ri-vals at C. P.
S., 30-0. The Vik-ings' only chance to score, their passing attack, was
rendered nil by a wet, muddy field. The five touchdowns were made as a
re-sult of a drive down the field in which the Loggers' interference was
outstanding. Inj uries before aod during the game handicapped the Vikings
usual gallant defensive stands. Captain Ray Sulkosky tow-ered head and
shoulders above the remainder of the field with his bracing, brilliant
defensive tactics. Three teams of nearly equal strength were sent
against the local outfit and wore them down until the second half became
a track meet for the Tacoma aggrega-tion. The score stood 6-0 at half.
Sulkosky, Hollowell, Comfort Charlesworth, Cole Sixty-one
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Berg, Flowers, Flint, Bagley, Capt. Sulkosky, Turner, Knutsen Banner,
Gable, Partis, Brewer, Finley, Lenhart, Hermsen, McLean Assistant Coach
Gunn, Brinkman, Christy, Comfort, VanOver, Hallowell, Cole, Charlesworth,
Coach Carver Smith, Sinko, Good, Martin, Jones, Schlilaty, Roberts Cheney
vs. Vikings With Homecoming spirit running riot and a capacity crowd
present, the Bellingham Vikings forgot their defensive angle of the game
and proceeded to give the Cheney Savages the biggest surprise of their
season. The Vikings exhibited a stalwart brand of football that saw them
out-play the heavier and favored visitors only to lose 7-6. The opening
minutes of play saw the Savages drive steadily down the field to score and
convert in one continuous march. In the third quarter, on a per-fectly
executed play, Walt Sinko, behind beautiful interference, dashed through a
broken field thirty yards for a touchdown. Conversion was blocked. During
the last quarter the Vikings continued to drive desperately and were
constantly knocking in Savage scoring territory. The game ended with the
Vikings holding the ball on the enemy's five yard line with their second
big chance at their finger-tips. Sixty-two
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VIKINGS MAKE A TOUCHDOWN Football Review Any clues for a winning team
were missing in the Normal turnout last fall when Coach Sam Carver issued
his first call for grid players. The clouds were not all black, though,
with Flowers, Brinkman, Sinko, Smith and Williams, returning veterans from
the year before, reporting. The forward wall looked much stronger with
plenty of defensive strength in Brewer, Comfort, Blanton, Turner, Falkner,
Berg, Van Over and Flint returning from the year previous. Ray Sulkosky
filled a big hole at guard with Gable and Partis, new-comers, holding the
end berths most of the season. Finley alternated with Berg at center
during the year with Christy, Charlesworth and Martin plugging holes in
the line. Beaton fitted in well in the backfield. The squad tackled a hard
schedule and although the win column was nil, no team ever played such
defensive ball as did the Vikings dur-ing the 1932 season. The St. Martins
and Cheney games are examples. The "perfect play" on Waldo Field last
season goes to the Vikings with Sinko slashing forty yards through the
entire Cheney team to score the first big hit of the Homecoming
celebration. Sixty-three
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Varsity Basketball Handicapped by practice fa-cilities and dearth of
experi-enced players, a decided air of ypessimism clouded Sehome's crown
as Coach Sam Carver opened the 1933 basketball sea-son. A decidedly
inexperienced but hard-working squad was bolstered considerably by the
return of Jim Rork and Clint McBeath, two-year lettermen and Al McNeil, a
"one-striper" from the previous season. Before the Varsity season, the
Viking mentor took a large squad into tow and developed a very promising
Super-Varsity from which the Varsity timber was selected. Out of this
group were developed George Nolte, "By" Moser, Walt Sorenson, Malcolm
McBeath, and "Bun" Nolte C. McBeath Million Miles. Ferd Million, former
McNeill Moser Everett sharpshooter, joined the squad late in the season.
The opening of the season found the veteran Clint McBeath a cinch for one
of the forward positions with Rork and "Dutch" McBeath scrapping for the
pivot post. The younger McBeath also alternated with Nolte and Sorenson at
forward and guard positions. Moser and McNeill divided their time in the
back-court. Reversing the usual order of events, the Viking hoopsters hit
what seemed to be championship form in their first three games. An
unusually large band of Normalites mushed across town to the Whatcom gym to
witness the first scalp seized by the Blue and White at the ex-pense of
the Pacific Lutheran Gladiators, 40-24. Two nights later the confident
Vikings journeyed to the lair of the Junior Collegians at Mount Vernon and
surpassed all expectations with an 87-21 victory. With hopes riding
dangerously high, the Normalites next entertained the Yakima Junior
College five on the local court. Their machinery at its highest
efficiency, they chalked up their third consecutive victory 51-29.
Sixty-four
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Varsity Basketball In all three of these tussles the McBeath brothers,
Moser, and Nolte were the big guns on offense and defense. From the
opening game of the schedule "By" Moser proved himself the class of the
defense in the back-court. Nolte came through in fine style and was a
constant scoring threat throughout the later part of the season. From
the Yakima game on-ward nothing seemed to click for the Normal five. A
50-38 defeat from the hefty Rangers from St. Martins started the Vikings
on the toboggan. The game was anyone's battle until the final five
minutes when the visitors pulled away. An over-night hop into the land
of sage-brush and jack rabbits was too much for the Miles M. McBeath salt
water lads from Belling- oet orenorksen ham. Consecutive defeats from
Ellensburg, Cheney, and the Yakima Junior College across the hump
completely disorganized the Blue and White tossers for the remainder of
the season. Returning home, the local quintet played host to Cheney and
Ellens-burg and again dropped games to these two Tri-Normal pennant
con-tenders. The Vikings left immediately for their final road trip of the
season and dropped the Pacific Lutheran team in Tacoma but were badly
defeated in the final contest of the season with St. Martins. Although
the win column was not impressive, Coach Carver devel-oped several players
that will no doubt form the backbone of next year's squad. Moser, Nolte,
"Dutch" McBeath, and Sorensen looked good throughout the season. They are
a fighting quartet and will go far next season. The local squad scored
406 points against their opponents 423 during the season. Sixty-five
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Bagley, Fisher, Comfort, Griffen, Zwaschka, Hallowell Junior Varsity
Basketball Furnishing the opposition for their big brothers on the Varsity
during the practice sessions, the JayVees did their part on conditioning
them for the big games. Besides doing their part as trainers, they played
in the preliminary games for the Viking contests. Several of the Jay-Vee
players also saw service in the Varsity games. This team acts as a testing
ground for players, many of the Varsity having gradu-ated from this group.
Coached by "Pop" Gunn they were entered in the city "B" League and came
through a fairly successful season in third place. During past years the
hilltop juniors have been a constant threat in this city league. Many
years in the past they have walked off with top honors and have never
finished lower than third. With this team, as with the Varsity, no chance
has been given them to prove what they can do because of practice
facilities. Perhaps in the future with a good maple court at the Normal,
they can bring out the type of playing they are capable of. Siety-sip
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Schlilaty, Gable, Smith, Kean, Denton, Lewis Intramural Basketball Great
interest was manifested by the intramural casaba heavers during the
1932-33 season. Speculation was rife during the first half with three
teams, Viking Manor, Night Raiders and Relics, of almost equal strength,
battling for division honors. The end of the first half found the strong
Viking Manor quintet at the top of the heap, a position they maintained
throughout the re-mainder of the schedule, although threatened seriously
by both Co-op and the Relics. That the brand of basketball played in this
league was of very high calibre can be shown by the fact that the Relics,
second-place winners, split a two game series with the independent
basketball champions of British Columbia, the Richmond Athletic Club.
Sixty-seven
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Intra-Mural Baseball With the abandonment of varsity baseball at the
Normal school, future Babe Ruths, Ty Cobbs and Walter Johnsons turned
their thoughts from hard ball to the more popular soft ball league which,
although it has been organized for some years, has not attracted the
attention and interest that it has of late. Six teams were entered in the
league immediately after the opening of spring quarter. Fisher's Fairies,
Ten Pins, Morning Glories, Kings, Timber Wolves, and the Kitchen Krew,
with their respective managers, captains, trainers and what-not,
immediately hit the ball and settled down for the three months' season.
Campus Day saw a picked group from the Intra-Mural league cross bats with
the pick of the Faculty for the school championship. There can be no
argument about the fact that the students walked off with the bacon. Don
Bushell, faculty second sacker, carried off the laurels for the "profs"
with three hits, three assists, and four beautiful stops of line-drives.
"Pop Gunn" worked behind the bat during all the games and has submitted to
the Klipsun, in his own characteristic way, his reactions to the league
and the games as a whole. But don't take them seriously. Sixty-eight
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Intra-Mural Baseball Quote: "Six baseball teams are battling away for the
champion-ship of something or other in the Intra-Mural Softball League
with the Morning Glories and the Kings neck and neck for the lead. "The
Glories expect to win and claim great skill put them on top, but the Kings
say they will be in there fighting. All games have been keenly contested,
nearly every point has been disputed (terrible umpiring), and all threats
forgiven. So far every bad play has had its own alibi. "Every man has a
chance to play regardless of ability, religion, or I. Q. Ambition is rated
ahead of skill. Skill can do nothing with a rapidly spinning fly. Ambition
can do very little. "Some of the worst players are Stearns, Berg, Rork,
Hammett, Martin, Stoddard, Gaasland, Denton, Zwaschka, Finley, Nolte,
Moser, Siler, Temple, Fisher and Shenenberger. Sulkosky is easily the
worst player in the league. "Whatever else the Intra-Mural sport is
doing, it allows everybody to have an hour to be seriously unserious.
Players are given a chance to work off excess steam with a great show of
battle.. All of them drag in peaceably with their bitter enemies after the
game is over. So it makes no difference if the Kings or Morning Glories or
some other team wins. Wins are not important in Intra-Mural sports."
Sixty-nine
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Varsity Track With a nucleus of eight let-termen and a plentiful supply
of non-letter winner partici-pants from last year, Coach Sam Carver has
definitely set his sights for a Tri-Normal championship for the 1933
squad. The Vikings have already competed in two meets and came away with
laurels that point for excellent show-ings in future meets. Lettermen
returning for this season of activity included Schlilaty, Thomas,
Brinkman, Lovegren, Gable, Flowers, Jones and VanOver. "Mercury"
Schlilaty, who qualified for the Olympic Games trials last spring, has
already surpassed all dash efforts in past races and will prove a threat
to any and all aspirants for the cen-tury and furlong distances. A ten
flat in the hundred, and twenty-two flat in the two-twenty are his best
times this year with the season compara- tively young. Albee, Lovegren,
Becken, DeL rncy, Pendleton Brinkman and Lovegren, dis- Brinkman,
Schilaty, Berg, Flowers tance stars from past seasons, have definitely
hit their stride with "Brink" stepping the two-mile in 10:17 with only six
weeks' train-ing behind him. He has also shown up well in the mile.
Thomas, a high stepper with two seasons' experience, has been giving
Schlilaty's heels a terrific pounding this year and looks to be a sure
point winner in future meets. Flowers, Tri-Normal pole vault champ, and
Jones, letter-winner from last year, have already hit their top form of
last season with two more meets to go. In the Relay Carnival at Tacoma
early this season, Flowers cleared twelve feet, his record set at the
Tri-Normal meet last year. VanOver, in the two meets held already this
spring has surpassed his weight marks of last year. He is also showing up
well in the javelin throw. Johnny Gable, Tri-Normal broad-jump champion,
despite handicaps in his training schedule, should easily shatter his big
jump of last year before this season is over. In the College of Puget
Sound meet held here May 6, Gable, bucking a stiff wind, hopped twenty-one
feet seven inches. Seventy
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Varsity Track Late in April the Vikings took a jaunt south to Tacoma and
came off in second place in the Relay Carnival with Ellensburg and C. P.
S. May 6 the Loggers came to Belling-ham and topped the Vikings in a
close meet marked by good times and distances on the track and field.
Meets yet to come at this writing are those with the University of
Wash-ington Freshmen at Seattle and the Tri- Normal meet with Cheney and
Ellensburg to be held in Bellingham this year. Besides the lettermen from
last spring, Coach Carver is looking hopefully for future timber in the
large squad of former participants and green material. Becken and
Stiger, middle distance men from last year, are showing well with Stiger
running two excellent miles already this spring. Kemphaus has tossed the
spear several feet further than his best ef-forts of last year and has
Williams, Stiger, McBeath, Gable, Thomas greatly strengthened a former-
Temple, VanOver, Kemphaus ly very weak spot on the squad. Les Williams is
the only hope the local squad has in the hurdles and has cut his time in
both the lows and highs to guarantee himself a definite place on the
squad. New men who have yet to show their mettle are DeLancy, 440;
Pendleton, 440 and broad jump; McBeath, with a mark of five eight in the
high jump, and broad jump; Temple, former C. P. S. weight star; Berg,
javelin and discus; and Albee, a definite starter in the 880. The
Tri-Normal meet was held in Bellingham this year with the ace track stars
of Cheney and Ellensburg Normal schools participating. The big meet is
held here every three years and was attractively intro-duced by the
Tri-Normal booklet published by Normal students. Seventy-one
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Carr, Wahl, Fisher, Rork, Houghton Tennis and Golf With the Tri-Normal
tennis championship in view, Coach Sam Carver's tennis squad stormed the
courts as soon as weather permitted this spring and immediately set to
work. Their first meet with the U. of W. Frosh gave the Seattle team a
four to three victory with the Normal squad showing well. Rosenberg,
University cham-pion, defeated Houghton, N., 6- 1, 6-3; Rork, N., defeated
Turner, U., 6-p3, 6-4; Fisher, N., defeated Bloxam, U., 6-2, 8-6; Farber,
U., defeated Carr, N., 2-6, 6-3, 6-2; Wahl, N., defeated Scott, U., 6-4,
4-6, 7-5. Rosenberg and Turner, U., defeated Houghton and Rork, N., 6-3,
6-3; Faber and Hill, U., defeated Carr and Wahl, N., 8-6, 6-3. In their
next meet, that with the College of Puget Sound, the Vikings, lead by
Captain Houghton, trounced the Loggers four to three in a bitterly
contested meet, Rork, Fisher, Wahl, and Carr winning their matches. As
things look at this writing, everything points to another Tri-Normal
pennant for the racqueteers. Golf, the baby brother of the major sports,
is fast finding its place on the Normal athletic calendar. Its
inauguration a few years ago was hailed with tepid interest and a very
small turn-out. Gradu- ally it has built itself up until it ranks high as
a sport at the Normal and its teams carry a threat in the minor schools of
the league. Lack of practice and playing facilities has handicapped the
golfers a great deal. Lead by Captain Lahtonen, the Normal golfers opened
their season this spring with a decisive victory over Whatcom High School,
who have in the past years proved a stumbling block for the Viking
divot-diggers. Later in the season the mashie artists dropped a hard match
to the U. of W. Varsity. Lahtonen was the only man to win points for the
Normal. Seventy-two
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George, Short, Horton, Jewell Resume of Girls' Sports and Advisors The
undeniable success of after- school girls' sports hours is due in a large
measure to the faculty members of our Women's Physical Edu-cation
department: Miss Thelma Short, Miss Mildred Jewell, and Miss Margery
Horton. Miss Lillian George, library catalogist, is a voluntary member.
They have put unlimited energy and time on detailed planning and
administration of these activities. Miss Short, who is head of the
department, and tennis coach, although just a newcomer this year, has
earned our sincere admiration for the helpful way in which she has grasped
our situation and aims. We know we have gained much by her too short stay
here. Miss George, almost solely by her own enthusiasm, has created a
spirited interest in group hiking. Seven years ago she accompanied the
first group, and still she is the weekly leader. Also contributing to the
success of girls' sports is the firm backing received from the Women's
Athletic Association. Last spring, to make the national sports movements
for women more clear and alive to local members, two delegates were sent
to the western division convention of the Athletic Conference of American
Women. There, in comparing athletic programs, the statement was made that
this institution offers a greater variety of sports activities than most
of the larger universities and colleges of the west. With this reputation
as an incentive, the W. A. A. feels there is no time for slacking and is
continually striving for more and better sports, particularly those which
bring about the development of individual skills. As a fitting climax to
each quarter's athletic activity, a sports luncheon is given at Edens
Hall. The fall luncheon carried out a "rain" motif in decoration, program,
speeches and food; the winter carried out a "star" motif; and the spring,
an "all sports" motif. At the luncheons the team letters are awarded and
the honor team members made known. Seventy-three
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Klipsun, 1933 - Page 74
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Sweater Girls To win a sweater a girl must have made eleven class first
teams, and four all-star teams, and be accepted by the W. A. A. council
with a majority vote, upon the basis of several high personal standards.
Girls who were awarded their sweaters this spring were: Minnie Peterson,
Donna Aisted, Inez Williams, and Lorraine Sheppard. Soccer "Jupe
Pluvious" just had it in for the soccer enthusiasts last fall.
Notwithstanding, the play-ers defied him and splashed courageously about,
c o a t e d from head to foot in several inches of mud. The class
series, which were full of exceedingly tense mo-ments, ended in a tie.
Elizabeth Schuehle was soc-cer manager. Hockey Hockey is a sort of
speeded up golf game with a goal to reach instead of a hole and a dozen
more people trying at once to hit the "puck" over it. Pauline Chetwood
had charge of the hockey tussles, in which the sophomores proved their
superiority by a three to two game championship. Basketball Speedy
action, quick think-ing, close competition, and good sportsmanship, all
contri-buted by the players, were the chief causes for a successful
basketball season. Edith Watkins, manager, signed up fifty potential
stars. After several weeks of intra-mural games, class teams were chosen
and the sophomores were victorious, winning two games, while the freshmen
won one game. Seventy-four
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Klipsun, 1933 - Page 75
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Volleyball There is nothing like volley-ball to raise spirits and create
co-operation. These two prime requisites of the game are just bound to be
present for fast and furious volley of the ball. Every Monday and
Wednes-day of the fall quarter, volley-ball enthusiasts rallied in the
big gym. Vivian Nelson was manager. Tap Dancing If the "tappers' "
pleasing performance at the quarterly W. A. A. banquets is any
cri-terion for judgment, the par-ticipants certainly worked up some
concentrated and peppy turnouts. Tap dancing, a fall activity which was
managed by Grace Moller, is always one of the most popular and
"enlight-ening" women's sports offered. Speedball Speedball, managed by
Mayme MacIntosh, caused all sorts of healthy, hearty, and agonized
shrieks to float, in the mild spring air, from Waldo field to the campus
and down High street. This game, which is a combination of soccer and
basketball, was played by ap-proximately twenty-five girls. Serve-us
Ball As the twenty-five players under the direction of Francis Harris,
discovered, serve-us ball can be rollicking fun. To keep the huge,
khaki-covered ball aloft requires almost ex-pert contortionistic
qualities and a watchfulness for the un-expected to happen.
Seventy-five
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Klipsun, 1933 - Page 76
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Action Abandoning class room and hall decorum, for a short, valu-able
bit of time, to expend youthful excess energy on Waldo field is something
which is quite incapable of replace-ment by any other school ac-tivity.
W. A. A. girls get health, happiness and friend-ship out of it. Tennis
Tennis was well and enthusi-astically supported. , Fifteen players, under
the direction of Julia Christiansen, appeared every Tuesday and Thursday
afternoon of the first part of the season, on the courts, for steady
practice. Later a tourna-ment was organized and the girls played their
matches at their own convenience. The finals were played on Field Day.
Archery Hitting the "little bull's eye" is much harder to do than to
say. It is even hard, but it's thrilling to hit an outside circle, and
any archer is considered "not bad" if her arrow drops within five feet of
the target. Marie de Gallier, champion archer, patiently, all spring,
helped her twenty-five charges through their alternate hope and despair.
Badminton Badminton, managed by Marydel Conrad, is an unusu-ally active
indoor sport, calling for lively manipulation of the little long- handled
racket, with which one "wams" the shuttle-cock over the net. The
shuttle-cock is very light and its suc-cessful placement can be
con-trolled only by experts. These proved to be Inez Williams and Bernice
Marsolais. Seventy-six
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Klipsun, 1933 - Page 77
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Golf Golf was not conducted on the same basis as the other sports. There
were no volun-tary turnouts nor any sort of competition. A regular
elective class was conducted at the Lakeway Golf Course by Mr. Repos,
the golf "pro," there. Next year, if this year's clam-orings are to be
quieted, the P. E. department will sponsor a tournament. Baseball The
whole spirit of this spring's baseball can be ex- pressed in this phrase,
"'Come on, let's have some hard play, 'cause we've all got to get
stiffened up to- night!" Each of the twenty-eight players, not excluding
manager Ethel Bromley, slugged, caught, threw, and ran, at every
prac-tice with all her might and main. Swimming Down at the Y. W. C. A.
swimming pool, every Tuesday and Thursday afternoons after school,
throughout the whole year, approximately fifteen am-phibious- natured
girls some-times concentrated on improv-ing their already good swim-ming
and diving form and sometimes splashed and kicked around just for pure
enjoyment. Rosanne Young was in charge. Hiking Particularly in this
locality is hiking a satisfaction. There are inspiring marine trails,
fragrant wood paths, lakes to breakfast by, and snowy moun-tains to
explore. Every Saturday, the girls who had signed the hikers' notice on
the bulletin board, during the week, gathered at the entrance, led by
Louisa Morrissey and Miss George. Seventy-seven
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Klipsun, 1933 - Page [77 verso]
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Ii
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Klipsun, 1933 - Page [78]
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Klipsun, 1933 - Page [78 verso]
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Klipsun, 1933 - Page 79
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BOARD OF CONTROL Officers First Quarter JAMES BUTLER BERT GALLANGER
OTTO FINLEY VERNON LEATHA HARRIET RICKERSON DR. E. A. BOND LINDA
COUNTRYMAN DAVEY JONES Spi JOHN CHRISTY JUILIA CHRISTENSEN BERT
GALLANGER OTTO FINLEY HARRIET RICKERSON DR. E. A. BOND LINDA COUNTRYMAN
ELSIE O'DONNELL Four Quarter Four Quarter Three Quarter Faculty
Faculty ring Quarter President Vice-President Representative
Representative Representative Representative Representative Secretary
The Board of Control, judicial organ of the Associated Students, has done
much in the past quarters to insure harmony and satisfactory co- operation
within the student body. Their decisions have been clear-cut, wise and in
most instances in sympathy with the student body. Normalstad, football,
rec-hours, and the nominating conventions are a few of the problems that
have been handled by them in an efficient manner. Finley, Christensen,
Leatha, Rickerson, Gallanger Countryman, Jones, O'Donnell, Bond
Seventy-nine President SV .ice-president Four Quarter Representative
Four Quarter Representative Three Quarter Representative Faculty
Representative Faculty Representative Secretary James Butler John
Christy
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Klipsun, 1933 - Page 80
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Klipsun Staff EILENE AMORRISON MARIE CLANCY ELEANOR FINNEGAN HOWARD
JENSEN WENONAH PECK PAT ALLAN JEAN MCMILLIN DORIS BARRON FLORENCE
WILSON LOUISE SCHULZ MARY-JANE HOLDEN Editor Assistant Editor
Assistant Editor Art S Administration Activity School Life
Organizations Layout Fine Arts Special Writer It has been the purpose
of the staff of the Klipsun for the year 1933 to publish an annual that
will bring to each student or former student of the school some
remembrance of the days he or she has spent here. It is the hope of every
member of the staff that on as many of its pages as possible, every reader
will find something that applies to him. There have been more than enough
good times to go around this year, and the members of the staff feel that
through their efforts the spirit of those times, if not the actual record
of their occurence, has been included in the annual. The members of the
staff have had much work to do this year. They have also had their share
of the happiness. Winchell's understudies, then old hands at the game. No
keyhole has been too small for the Klipsun scouts. No transom too high!
Shepard, Stoddard, Campbell, Jensen, Carver Breakey, Finnegan, Waters,
Austin Eighty Morrison
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Klipsun, 1933 - Page 81
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Klipsun Staff KEN ELDER JIMMY STODDARD JIM CAMPBELL VIc IVERSON
LORRAINE SHEPARD ANNETTE AUSTIN FRANCIS FISHER VIRGINIA CARVER SUZANNE
WATERS JIMMY STODDARD MISS KANGLEY MISS BREAKEY Business Manager
Typist and Men's Sports Men's Sports Men's Sports Copy Training School
Freshmen Sophomores Junior-Senior Typist Adviser Art Adviser Working
together for publication of the annual, staff meetings, write-ups,
photographs, all these have been fun for us. We have been the recorders of
an epoch. And what an epic! From the funny things that happened on campus
day to the most austere member of the faculty, we have included everything
of interest to the students. Our job has brought more to us in this
way-co-operation, in working with people we did not know before, doing
what pleases the group-than merely the satisfaction of having completed it
successfully. The contacts and the pleasant experiences we have had have
more than justified the efforts we have expended. This is what we hope
the Klipsun will bring to you this year, a new aspect of the work you have
been doing in the past year, a knowledge that it is something more than
"school." It's been too much fun to be just that! Schulz, Allan,
McMillin, F. Fisher, Kangley M. Fisher, Barron, Peck, Clancy Eighty-one
Elder
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Stoddard, Allan, Chapman, Dornblut Viking Staff FALL QUARTER HOLLIS J.
STODDARD Editor-in- Chief LORINDA WARD .Associate Editor PAT ALLAN . . .
Assistant Editor ROGER CHAPMAN Business Manager DARROW GWINNUP .
Circulation Manager DEPARTMENT EDITORS JUNE WELCH, DOROTHIY FIALA,
Society Editors; BOB THOMPSON, NAOMI WATSON, Feature Editors; GLENN
ROCKEY, BILL FISHER, Sports Editors; INA KIRKMAN, Copy Editor. SPECIAL
STAFF WRITERS VIRGINIA CARVER, DARROW GWINNUP, HELEN NORTHERN, IARYDEL
CONRAD, DICK ALBERT, IRENE SCHAGEL. BUSINESS STAFF JULIUS DORNBLUT,
HARRIET RICKERSON. REPORTERS BILL MALMQUIST, BOB ROBERTS, MARGARET ECKERT,
ELNORA ENGEBRETSON, LOUISE SCHULZ, JACK KEMPHAUS, FRED COCKERILL, BUBBLES
BREMNES, GORDON CARTER, MARY ANN FISHER, HAROLD WALTON, EDITH SWARTH, INA
KIRKMAN, PAUL JACKSON, PRESTON WRIGHT, MARIAN WELLS, JOE IRBY. Northwest
Viking No one who has been a member of the Viking staff can think of the
"office" without entertaining happy memories of the "gang." Stu-dents from
all groups, with widely divergent ideas and opinions come together there
to unite in a spirit of sincere effort relieved by jovial good-fellowship
and mutual confidence. Ambition unfolds itself there. Talents are revealed.
Weaknesses are found and overcome. At the print shop every Thursday night
from four until six the more playful side of journalistically-minded
students of the school is revealed. Schoolwork, for the time, is
forgotten. Laughing, talking, joking, working, the "Viking Gang" is at its
best. At the arrival of the coffee and doughnuts all thought of
journalism melts away faster than the food. The enormous appetites of
otherwise harried reporters are unleashed. It's a symposium of the
wits-and half- wits! Eighty-two
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Klipsun, 1933 - Page 83
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Viking Staff at Work Viking Staff SPRING QUARTER PAT ALLAN
Editor-in-Chief FRANCIS FISHER Associate Editor MARY-JANE HOLDEN
Assistant Editor BOB LINDSLEY, RALPH SHENENBERGER Sports Editors MARIE
CLANCY Society Editor PAUL JACKSON- Feature Editor MRS. RUTH BURNET . . .
. Faculty Adviser BUSINESS STAFF JULIUS DORNBLUT, JR. Business Manager
PAUL JACKSON Advertising Manager SPECIAL STAFF WRITERS INA KIRKMAN, JACK
KEMPHAUS, JUNE WELCH, VIRGINIA CARVER, BILL FISHER, MARY FISHER, CALISTA
SIMONDS, NAOMI WATSON, CHET PARTIS, HARRIET RICKERSON, STUART FRESK,
MARYDEL CONRAD, LORINDA WARD. REPORTERS BETH HANKINS, LOUISE SCHULZ, JEAN
MCMILLIN, GLEN WILLOCK, RHODA LE COCQ, DICK ALBERT. It has been the
policy of the school paper to attempt to co-ordinate student activities
and activities designed to achieve the funda-mental ideals of education
and the specific ideals of our school. It has kept students posted on
coming events and offered constructive, criticism. Last fall, at
Homecoming, under the editorship of Jimmy Stoddard, the Viking came out in
a blaze of blue and white at the serpentine parade previous to the big
celebration. A "Welcome Grads" page donated by Bellingham merchants was
conceived and admirably exe-cuted by the business manager for the fall
quarter, Roger Chapman. At the beginning of the winter quarter, Pat Allan
took the edi-torial helm just in time to superintendent publication of
that news-paper extraordinary, which was distributed by loud-voiced little
newsies at the play "Beggar on Horseback." This extravaganza matched
ad-mirably the satirical note of the play. Allan continued as editor
dur-ing the spring quarter. Eighty-three
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WOMEN'S CHORUS Eder, Hurby, Mr. Bushell, Siegler, Mark Hendricks, Van
Vechten, Purnell Shay, Sanders, Pepper, Willock Anderson, Walrath, Brock,
Ottem Price, Kirkman, Neely, M. Fisher Orchestra and Band The Normal
school symphony orchestra, under the direction of John Roy Williams, was
conducted through the whole school year. It met every Tuesday evening in
the auditorium and one credit was given for membership. It was composed,
however, not only of Normal school students, but of musicians from town,
and the local high schools. In the fall quarter the orchestra played at
the Drama Club play and at one or two other functions. In the winter
quarter, a full symphony program was given at the last assembly of the
quarter. Although the program ran over the allotted hour, the orchestra
was given two encores. As an intermission number in the program, Ransford
Wise played a clarinet solo, accompanied by Christine Albers, the pianist
of the orchestra. Likewise a symphony concert was given at an assem-bly
during the spring quarter. At this appearance, the numbers were as well,
if not better received than at their first appearance. In the fall
quarter, a pep band, including fifteen or twenty stu- dents, was organized
with Ransford Wise as leader. They played at several assemblies, and at
all the football games. At the home-coming game, especially, the pep band
was one of the main features. A German brass band, composed of the members
of Mr. Luster-man's instrument playing class, was organized in the spring
quarter. The class met every Monday and Thursday at three o'clock. For the
W Club Vodvil, the members of the class gave several numbers. They
appeared in comic costumes and were very well received. At the Campus day
assembly the next day, they played a number of pieces which put everyone in
the right spirit for the day. Eighty-four
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MEN'S CHORUS Thue, Zoet, Botts, Dalman, W. Fisher, Wise Childs, Slusher,
Shenenberger, Anson Martin, Van Doren, Robinson, Campbell Lowe, Wilkinson,
Forstrom, F. Fisher Mr. Lusterman, Hartley, Bernet, McFarland Women's and
Men's Choruses Under the direction of Donald Bushell, of the Music
Department, the Women's Chorus, a group of twenty women of the school, met
during the spring quarter every Monday and Wednesday at three o'clock.
The students did not give any performance as their aim was self
development and pleasure. During the quarter, under the guid-ance of Mr.
Bushell, the members of the chorus became acquainted with a better type
of music than they would have otherwise. Margit Ottem and Mary Benson were
the accompanists. Upon the organization of the women's chorus, several of
the men of the school felt that there was a place for a male chorus in the
curriculum. Acting upon the suggestion made by them, the male chorus was
formed. It met every Monday and Thursday from four until five o'clock
during the spring quarter. Paul Lusterman was the director, and Kenneth
Bernet was the accompanist. The chorus was rather handicapped throughout
the quarter by the fact that many members had to play in intramural
baseball games at the time the practices were held. This time was chosen
because there was no other class period open, as the chorus was formed
after the beginning of the quarter. The chorus' initial appearance was
made at the W club vodvil, May 8. They sang three numbers, and were very
well received. The personnel of the chorus includes twenty-six members.
This is the first time in several years that Normal has had a male chorus.
The enthusiasm that has been shown this year on the part of the mem-bers,
and the splendid work done by them, should insure it a permanent place in
the curriculum of the school. Eighty-five
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Klipsun, 1933 - Page 86
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Publications The Normal policies and activities are represented to the
outsiders of the community by the publications issued each year. These
include the Blue book, Self-starter, Tri-normal track booklet, student
directory, Northwest Viking, and the Klipsun. At the beginning of the
fall quarter the Blue book, a valuable mine of information for students,
is published and distributed. It con-tains everything from the president's
message to the tennis court rules, and enables entering students to become
familiar with the school in a short time. The directory is an invaluable
aid to everyone engaged in work or in play, because it contains the name,
home, residence address, and phone number of every student and faculty
member of the school. Di-rectories are available without charge, and are
distributed through the Co-op. The Self-starter is an all-encompassing
little blue book that no Freshman girl should be without. Much important
information, includ-ing tentative expense lists and clothing guides, are
contained therein. The book is published by the Women's League, in
accordance with Standards Committee regulations. The Tri-normal track
booklet is an attractive little souvenir pro-gram with a clever cover
design. Included in it are President Fisher's message, a prediction of the
final score, pictures of the coaches, the tennis and track teams from the
three schools, and a score sheet. Eighty-six
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Klipsun, 1933 - Page 87
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Stoddard, Rickerson, Neal, Hoggan, Jamieson, Hambley, Shaffer Lensrud,
Taylor, Carver, Hammett, Morrison, Miss Cummins THOMAS NELSON JIMMY
STODDARD EILENE MORRISON JOHN LENSRUD MISS CUMMINS DICK HAMMETT
VIRGINIA CARVER EILENE MORRISON JOHN LENSRUD MISS CUMMINS Inter-Club
Council FALL QUARTER President Vice-President Recording Secretary
Corresponding Secretary Adviser WINTER QUARTER President Vice-President
Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary SA. dviser The promotion of
the many clubs towards the same end, that of better school life, is the
responsibility of the Inter-Club Council. To have each club an active
club, and to stimulate interest in club life is the foundation upon which
it works. Two representatives are elected by each club to form the
member-ship of the nominating convention. In addition to this, each club
dele-gates one member to act in its interests at the council meetings. By
these means, direct contacts are maintained between the clubs, and
uni-form standards are upheld. Eighty-seven
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Women's League VIRGINIA CARVER DOROTHY FIALA VAUGHN HOWELL VERNA THOMAS
VIRGINIA CARVER Miss PLATT MISS SHUMWAY Miss JONES President
Vice-President Secretary Treasurer I. C. C. Represntative S Adviser
SA .dviser SAdviser Carver Fiala Howell Thomas Every woman student in
the school automatically becomes a mem-ber of the Women's League. The
league has a governing council com-prised of the committee chairman of
the various divisions of the organi-zation which meets every week to
discuss play for the group. Once a month, the Women's League assembles for
a meeting and, in conjunction with the necessary business, presents
programs which have included everything from travelogues and dramatic
readings to saxophone solos, and jazz-impressionistic interpretations on
the piano. To help the girls get acquainted with each other, the custom of
a weekly tea, held in the Women's League room, has been pleasantly
established. Schulz, Albers, Miss Shumway, Fiala, Neal Barron, Thomas,
Ward, Howell, Simonds Eighty-eight
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Men's Club GORDON CARTER ALLEN MCNEILL HENRY LOWE DICK HAMMETT W. J.
MARQUIS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer I. C. C.
Representative Adviser Carter McNeill Lowe Hammett The membership of
this club is composed of every man in the school. The club meets twice
quarterly to conduct its business and to hold programs. The active work of
the club is carried out by various appointed committees. This organization
successfully conducted its annual Men's Club Informal last winter quarter
at the Chuckanut Shell. The first part of fall quarter, the men sponsored
a reception in the Blue Room of Edens Hall, at which the chance was given
for students to know each other better, as well as to meet the men of the
faculty. The club voted to give full support to the school games. Carter,
Lowe Shaffer, Lensrud, Fisher Eighty-nine
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Women's Athletic Association All girls who are interested in sports are
invited to be members of the W. A. A. For its chief aim, they have taken
the motto, "A sport for every girl, and and every girl out for a sport,"
and the large number of girls who turn out for sports, signifies that
their aim is effective. Intramural games are conducted in each sport, and
class teams are chosen from them. An all-star team is selected from the
girls who displayed the best sportsmanship, skill and accuracy during the
entire season. They render many distinct services to the school and
co-operate with the men's athletic association whenever their services are
needed. OFFICERS VIOLET STRANDBERG GENEVIEVE PETERS INEZ WILLIAMS
DONNA AISTED MINNIE PETERSON MISS HORTON MISS JEWELL MIss MIss SHORT
GEORGE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer I. C. C.
Representative Adviser Adviser Adviser Adviser Starlund, Scheuhle,
Monkman, Shepard, Jurgensen, Wells, Lingg, McIntosh Young, Ringstad,
Christenson, McLeod, Aisted, Williams, Strandberg Neal, Carlson, Twist,
Taylor, Morrissey, Kelley, Van Vechten, McLean Conrad, de Gallier,
Campbelll, Allan, Stevenson, Anderson, Strom, Peters West, Bromley, L.
Marsolais, B. Marsolais, Pierson, Watkins, M. Thompson, Peterson Lawrence,
Swanson, I. Hinman, Hammett, Hurby, Fisher, T. Thompson, Finely Ninety
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Carter, Thomas, Fisher, Christy, McNeil, Carr Comfort, Flint, McBeath,
Rork, Finley, Hammett, Lovegren, Gallanger Shaffer, Smith, Williams,
Berg, Gunn, Falkner, Charlesworth, C. Gable Carver, Schilaty, Flowers,
Brinkman, Brewer, Van Over, Jones, J. Gable The "W" Club NORVIN VAN OVER
EMLYN JONES NELSON BREWER DON MATHENY S. E. CARVER President SV
ice-President Secretary- Treasurer I. C. C. Representative SAdviser All
men who earn a letter in one of the major sports are entitled to
membership in the "W" Club. The purpose of the club is to interest the men
of the school in sports and to encourage the development of teams that are
a credit to the school. "Never-to-be- forgotten," just ask my "W" man, are
the club's initia-tions which are peculiar in nature, and distinctly a
part of the club. To the "W" Club is also credited the "peppiest" informal
of the school year. Ninety-one
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Locke, Gross, Jackson, Peterson, Roberts, Butler, Stearns, Fresk, Campbell,
Brewer, Falkner, Charlesworth Allan, Lensrud, Jamieson, Swarth, Taylor,
Altose, Leatha, Young, Shaffer, Allan Finnegan, Weider, Howel, Marsolais,
Wilcox, Albers, Evich, Welch, Kuppenberg Kellogg, Jeklin, LeCocq, McElmon,
Cole, Mills, Finlay, Morrison Lawrence, Conrad, Barron, Shudshift,
O'Donnell, Fiala, Ritchie, Mr. Hoppe The Drama Club ELSIE O'DONNELL
MARTHA SHUDSHIFT DORIs BARRON JUNE WELCH MILFORD PETERSON MR. HOPPE
MISS GEORGE MISS RICHARDSON President .Vi.ce- President Secretary
Treasurer I. C. C. Representative Adviser .Ad. viser Adviser In 1922 a
group of students got together for the purpose of organiz-ing a Drama
Club, and since that time, the club has functioned actively in school
affairs. Members are selected by try-outs. The club gives one play each
quarter. Of different types, but equally pleasing, were these plays:
"Alison's House," "Beggar on Horseback," and "The Devil in the Cheese." At
the club meetings current stage news and prominent dramatic productions of
the year were discussed as a part of the program. Ninety-two
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Thespian Club OFFICERS Fall and Winter Quarters DORIS MCELMON JOHN
LENSRUD VAUGHN HOWELL JIM CAMPBELL JAMES STODDARD JACK HOGAN GLEN
ROCKEY DR. FOWLER Spring Quarter, 1933 JACK HOGAN LILLIAN BENNERSTROM
VAUGHN HOWELL MARION COLE DEBORAH ALTOSE JIM CAMPBELL DR. FOWLER SP
resident Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Interclub Council
Interclub Council Sergeant-at-Arms Adviser S President Vice-President
Secretary Treasurer Interclub Council Sergeant-at-Arms Adviser The
Thespian club strives to increase the culture of its members through the
medium of study in the fields of dramatic ex-pression, music and
literature. The lone word "Cremo" brings back reminiscences, vivid to all,
of a program that is worthy of many superlatives. Imitating a well-known
radio broadcast, the Thespian club gathered together school talent and put
forth an entertaining duplication, and the result was a mixture of
silver-voiced crooners, songbirds of the south, mikes, etc., that
over-powered the audience. Carter, Wilson, Leatha, Todd, Dr. Fowler
Stoddard, Mills, Lovegren, Wimer, Butler Barbo, Shepard, Le Cocq, Welch,
Cole Richardson, Bennerstrom, Jones, Fiala Altose, M. Fisher, Nolte
Hogan, Lensrud, McElmon, Dalquist, V. Fisher, Campbell T inety-three
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Vanadis Bragi FALL QUARTER HERBERT GALLANGER . . President GEORGE MCMEEN
.. . ice- President MARIE THOMPSON . . . Secretary DICK HAMMETT . . .
Treasurer HENRY LOWE . . Sergeant-at-Arms RUTII NEAL . . I. C. C.
Representative EMMA S. ERICKSON . . . Adviser WINTER GEORGE MCMEEN OTTO
FINLEY BETH JONES MARTHA SHUDSHIF ROBERT ZOET RUTH NEAL . . I. EMMA
S. ERICKSO QUARTER President Vice-President S. . Secretary T .
Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms C. C. Representative N . . . Adviser The
activities in the club are not limited to any certain type, and its
members enjoy a wide range of interests. They made a special study of
parliamentary law procedure, and even demonstrated one of their club
meetings over the radio, to show how it was done. A banquet is held each
quarter and the different members are given a chance to display their
skill at extemporaneous speech-making. Finley, Brewer, Zoet, Stearns,
Knapman Jones, Loomis, Conrad, McElhaney, Eder, Tod, Lowe McDonald,
Rogers, Strain, Morrissey, Jeffcott, Peck Hammett, Shudshift, Neal,
Thompson, Peters, McMeen, Gallanger Ninety-four
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Munger, Sherwood, Johnson, Mullen Bernet, Evans, Dinsmore, Reither,
Waldron Wilson, Jamieson, Atkinson, Bartholomew, Miss Cummins
International Relations FALL QUARTER DOROTHY CHRISTENSON President
KENNETH BERNET .. Vice-President INA KIRKMAN . Secretary JULIUS DORNBLUT
Treasurer T. NELSON . . C. . C. Representative MIss CUMMINS . . . .
Adviser WINTER QUARTER JOSEPH ATKINSON . President KENNETH BERNET . .
Vice-President INA KIRKMAN . . . . Secretary ALICE BARTIHOLMEW .
Treasurer T. NELSON .. I. C. . C. Representative MIss CUMMINS . . . .
Adviser Displaying a keen interest in the news of the day, the
International Relations Club meets regularly to discuss these events. Each
member contributes a report on some interesting phase of current world
history, and expresses his ideas of it after which the club discusses
world affairs. The members learned to interpret world problems in a more
intelli-gent way, and to look at these problems with a clearer viewpoint.
This is a club that prides itself on being "informal." Ninety-five
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Pierce, Dickinson, McDonald, Reed, Charlesworth Hogan, Fisher, Wymer,
Osgood, Jones, McAllister Watkins, Shaffer, Weider, McMackin, Parry,
Rankin, Golden, Mr. Williams, Wilson Social Science Club FALL QUARTER
SIBYL RICHARDSON . . . . President WACO T. FOSTER Vice-President Louis
SHAFFER Secretary-Treasurer MIR. WILLIAMS . . . . Adviser All problems
that approach the field of social science in any way are the business of
this club. They meet twice a month for discussions, reports, and
challenging arguments in order to be aware of what is going on. A novel
feature of their year's program was the assembly conducted by them during
the presidential election. Each of the parties running for office was
represented by a member of the Social Science club who made a speech in
his candidate's behalf. The students at the assembly appreciated the
information given, and the Social Science club members were given a vote
of thanks. Ninety-six
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Valkyrie Club OFFICERS NAOMI WATSON President JEAN MCMILLIN
Vice-President HARRIET RICKERSON . Secretary-Treasurer EILENE MORRISON .
I. C. C. Representative Miss DOTY . . . . Adviser Miss HORTON . . . . . .
. Adviser MIss JEWELL . . . . Adviser A group of girls who realize that
united efforts alone can bring about desired ends, compose the Valkyrie
Club. They stand back of every Normal enterprise 100 per cent and can
always be counted on for loyal school spirit and fighting pep. Every
member is a real "booster." Memorable in this year's list of good times
is the Valkyrie "cabaret" party, held downtown for members and guests.
Dancing, card-playing and consuming lunch were the main diversions of the
evening, and everyone who attended was grateful to the Valkyrie girls for
doing something that was "different." Howell, White, Evich, Fiala, Carver,
O'Donnell, McElmon, Fraser, Hill Clancy, Taylor, Austin, Gilfilen, Wilcox,
Larson, Wellch, Altose, Thomas Fisher, Eder, Tod, McKay, Jevning, Ault,
Ringstad, Pepper, McElhaney Le Cocq, McMillan, Rickerson, Watson, Schulz,
Miss Doty, Morrison Ninety-seven
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FRED KNAPMAN CLARK HUBLER ETHEL PAGE FLORENCE SMITH MR. ARNTZEN
Scholarship Society . . . President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer
I. C. C. Representative Adviser The nature of the society is honorary,
and members are elected to it each quarter. It advocates the promotion of
a high scholastic stand-ing, and also, accomplishments in other fields.
The club honored its initiates with a lovely banquet at the Chucka-nut
Shell winter quarter. They also met at various times during the year for
business and social reasons in order to carry out the aims of the society.
Waylett, Gunn, Finley Tegenfeldt, Gunderson, Golden, Knapman Nitz,
Howell, McElmon, Evans, Smith Ninety-eight
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Draper, Myer, Soule Olson, Hinman, Dickinson, Saunders Loomis, Hill,
Alexander, Ford, Miss Mead Y. W. C. A. Lois REYNOLDS . . President
ESTHER HILL Vice-President RUTH BUCKINGHAM Secretary-Treasurer GERALDINE
DUFF I. C. C. Representative Miss SPERRY . . . . Adviser Miss MEAD . . .
. Adviser Every Wednesday one can go down the halls by a certain room and
find the members of the Young Women's Christian Association holding one of
their inspirational meetings. Different speakers, many of them
missionaries from foreign countries, are on their program of Bible study.
The Y. W. C. A. sponsors the large, all-school reception given fall
quarter in the Edens Hall Blue Room. The members are noted for the
friendly spirit of welcome which they extend to all the girls of the
school. Ninety-nine
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Schechterle, O'Neal, Howell, Butler, Loomis, Lingg Kelley, Cameron, Pearl,
Todd, McElhaney, Austin, Alderson, Parsons, Eder, Tod Monkman, VanVechten,
Anderson, Esslinger, Northern, Klumb, Miller, Hany, Christensen, McLeod,
Peters, Hurby D. Lawrence, de Gallier, Larsen, Ingerson, Collier, Buehler,
Jorgenson, Strom, Monke, L. Lawrence Paulson, Shudshift, Stevenson, Clark,
Peck, Ward, Conrad, McIntosh, Williams, Schuehle, Hendricks, McKay Edens
Hall MARYDEL CONRAD INEZ WILLIAMS ELIZABETH SCHUEHLE MAYME MCINTOSH
LORINDA WARD MISS JOHNSON President SV .ice- President
Secretary-Treasurer Social Chairman House Reporter .Ad. viser Edens
Hall has had a very busy year, another year that has termin-ated
successfully for the girls of the dormitory. Many and varied social
enterprises were carried out and each quarter the girls were hostesses at
an original informal. "Firesides," or weekly gatherings at which bridge or
any other game preferred might be played were held, and a series of teas
was sponsored, both for their own group, and other mem-bers of the school.
One Hundred
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BARRETT HALL BARTON HALL BEVERLEY HALL COLLETT COURT DOWNS HALL
EDWARDS HALL Organized Houses ENGER HALL KOMFORT KOTTAGE MCCORMICK HALL
MOLLER HALL NICHOLS HALL PAYNE HALL RAGAN HALL REYNOLDS HALL SQUIRE
HALL VIKE HALL WETZEL HALL Located at points adjoining the campus are
numerous organized houses for girls which are conducted similarly to Edens
Hall. Each house elects its own officers, and carries out its own social
activities. It is customary for the Women's League to present a banner of
achievement for the best record made in scholarship and a banner for the
best record maintained in accomplishment. This keeps the organized houses
competing with each other to uphold the best standards. Competition is
also carried out in the organized men's houses about the campus. Athletic
lines are followed and each winter and spring will find basketball and
baseball teams entered in the school league by the houses. Outstanding are
Fire Hall, Ananias Club, White House, Viking Manor, and Mullins Hall.
Minter, Mackie, VonHoene, Olson, Campbell, Shaffer, Sayer, Bolshannin,
Smith, Birchman, Young, G. Willock, Emmans B. George, Schuett, Anderson,
Sorenson, Jones, Johnston, Dunn, Davenport, Harris Davenport, Darrah, R.
Leake, Lund, Allen, Christenson, Wells Contento, Lawrence, Kraft,
Lundquist, Weider, Watkins, Golden, Eckert, Swanson Morford, McDonald,
Morrissey, Dinsmore, Neely, Ottem, A. Smith, Thompson One Hundred One
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Cradle Song "Cradle Song," a translation from the Spanish by G. Martinez
Sierra struck a new note in dramatic production at the school, first,
because it had two acts, breaking the three-act comedy tradition of the
Ameri-can stage; second, because of its almost perfect adaptation to
Normal school production in having nine women and only three men in the
cast. The play was produced on May 25, 26, 1932. The cast: SISTER JOANNA
OF THE CROSS TERESA THE PRIORESS THE VICARESS MISTRESS OF THE NOVICES
SISTER MARCELLA SISTER MARIA JESUS SISTER SEGRARIO SISTER INEZ SISTER
TORNERA THE DOCTOR ANTONIO THE POET ASSISTANT DIRECTOR STAGE MANAGER
Virginia Hunt Dorothy Ritchie Billie Mills SV irginia George Elsie
O'Donnell Florence Christenson Mary Evich June Welch Grace Finlay
Elizabeth Squire James Butler Dick Albert Preston Wright Robert Roberts
Al Charlesworth One Hundred Three
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Alison's House Mr. Hoppe, finding himself in the fall of 1932 with the
cast for his summer production of "Alison's House" by Susan Glaspell,
enrolled almost intact, decided to reproduce it. The only change it was
necessary for him to make in the production was the substitution of Louise
Law-rence for Gertrude Hancamp as Aunt Agatha Stanhope. The cast: FATHER
STANHOPE ELSA STANHOPE EBEN STANHOPE TED STANHOPE ANN LESLIE AGATHA
STANHOPE RICHARD KNOWLES LOUISE STANHOPE JENNY HODGES MRS. HODGES
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR STAGING Mr. Hoppe Dorothy Fiala Preston Wright SV
.er.no. n Leatha Christine Albers Louise Lawrence SR .og. er. Chapman
Ethel Page . M.ary . Evich James Butler Helen Jeklin Mary Evich Al
Charlesworth, Dale Overfield, Bob Roberts One Hundred Four
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Beggar On Horseback "Beggar on Horseback," a delightful, satirical jazz
fantasia by George Kaufman and Mark Connelly, was presented by the Drama
Club in the Normal Auditorium Thursday and Friday, March 2-3. The
solu-tion of the problems presented by the play is a great credit to Mr.
Hoppe, the director. The cast: DR. ALBERT RICE Jack Falkner CYNTHIA
MASON Edith Swarth NEIL MCRAE Robert Roberts MR. CADY James Butler MRS.
CADY . Jim Campbell GLADYS CADY Rhoda Le Cocq SUPERNUMERARIES-Dick
Albert, Harry Goheen, Stuart Fresk, Nelson Brewer, Wayne Priem, Clarence
Thue, Bob Walters, Clyde Rice, Rosanne Young, June Welch, Bill Allan,
Clarence Locke, Vernon Leatha, Jack Knuppenburg, Jim Beaver, Emlyn Jones,
Boyd Swanson, Robert Becken, Buddy Lobe, Donald Randell, Don Smith, Jack
Moore, Oswald Hall, Arthur Osgood, Dwight Ritchie, Roger Chapman, John
Lensrud, Marydel Conrad, Dorothy Ritchie, Vivian Oakes, Louise Bulow, Lew
Lovegren. One Hundred Five
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Musical Artists Course Offering the very finest in cultural entertainment,
the Musical Artists' course brought three outstanding artists to
Bellingham during the 1932-33 season. This year's series is the
seventeenth annual course to be offered by the Normal school, in
collaboration with the Belling-ham Women's Music club. The Hall Johnson
Singers Choir opened the series on December 2, when they presented their
negro songs at the First Christian Church. Bringing with them all the
melody and feeling of the plantation singers, the negroes, most of whose
grandparents were born in slavery, put their very souls into their songs.
Although the spirituals were well and enthusiastically received, it was
the unique arrangements of "St. Louis Blues," and "St. James Infirmary
Blues," which drew the great-est applause. On January 26, Guy Maier,
famous American pianist, was presented in recital in the Normal
auditorium. While the recital offered Mr. Maier ample opportunity to
exhibit his skill it was unique since it was a musical travelogue. With
his piano as a companion, Mr. Maier took his audience with him on a
musical tour of foreign countries. In doing this he chose selections
which, while of a classical nature, illustrated something of the color and
characteristics of the different countries. The third and last of this
distinguished trio was Joseph Szegeti, famed Hungarian violin virtuoso.
Displaying a technique and mastery seldom afforded Bellingham residents,
Mr. Szegeti presented a program of four group numbers. The third of these
groups was especially inter-esting, since it was the "Stempenyu Suite,"
dedicated to Mr. Szegeti by its composer. In addition to his great
talent, Mr. Szegeti presented a particularly fascinating figure, having
recently received a decoration from the Hungarian government for his
musical work. The Musical Artists' course definitely fills a need that can
be sup-plied by nothing else. In addition to giving a good cultural
background and increased appreciation of fine music, the students have the
oppor-tunity of hearing present-day celebrities whom they otherwise would
miss. One Hundred Six
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Assembly Programs The Normal school has come to be known for the variety
and worth of the assemblies which it presents to the students and the
citizens of Bellingham. Each year the programs bring the finest talent
available, and this year was no exception. The first assembly of the fall
quarter brought the eminent writer and corresponent, Upton Close, who
talked on the subject, "Behind the News in China." Winter quarter, Dr.
Inazo Nitobe, Japanese consul and scholar, discussed Sino-Japanese
relations. Another distinguished foreign speaker was Lord Ronald Gorrell,
foremost present day literary authority from England. During the spring
quarter, the assembly was privileged to hear Lincoln Steffens, world
famous author and lecturer; Prince Jehan Warliker of India, who, having
been educated in Eng-land, was able to interpret his native land to
Americans through the eyes of an occidental; and William "Pussyfoot"
Johnson, who spoke on his favorite subject, "Prohibition." During the
year, Mr. Hoppe's play production classes gave three displays of home
talent: "Here Comes the Bride" directed by Elsie O'Donnell, "Silly Sam," by
Katherine Bowden, and "An Eye For An Eye," with Louise Schulz the
director. One of America's foremost groups of colored singers, the Utica
Jubilee singers, appeared in a program of spirituals and popular ballads
which found instant favor with the audience. Other unusual programs were
given by Mme. Gray-Lhevinne and her son Laddie Boy, the "boy Mozart";
Dorothy Baker, coloratura soprano; Louisa Espinel, whose dance recital
was entitled "Little Pictures of Spain"; and "Les Voyageurs," a mixed
quartet of madrigal singers from Vancouver. Several fine readings of
modern plays have been given during the season. The plays reviewed were
"Of Thee I Sing," "Elizabeth the Queen," and "Another Language." Other
assembly attractions presented this year were Ernest Cald-well, Vancouver
baritone; Dr. Christine Galitzi, a Roumanian woman teaching at Scripps
College, California; Oselio Ivarson's piano recital; a talk on the French
younger generation, by Maurice Sachs; and a violin concert by Emily Bently
Dow, formerly a student here. One Hundred Seven
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CHAIRMEN OF THE INFORMALS' Hogan, Lensrud Schulz, Brinkman, Bennerstrom
Altose, Waters, Jecklin, Kelly Informals Edens Hall turned itself into an
enchanted northland for the fall informal with a big snow man and a snow
fort presiding in the center of the room. White suede programs were in the
shape of snowballs. Helen Jecklin and Dorothy Kelley carried out plans for
the dance. The Blue Room was transformed into a gay casino with an old
fashioned bar for the winter informal. Appropriate programs were little
playing cards. Mayme MacIntosh and Lorinda Ward successfully handled this
dance. The fall "W" club informal, held at the Chuckanut Shell, was a
"football" idea with pennant decorations and blue suede programs. Plans
for the dance were in charge of Norvin Van Over. During the winter
quarter, the Men's Club sponsored a dance at the Shell. Blue and white "W"
programs guided the couples, while Lund-berg's "town-car" hustled many a
couple to and from the dance. Fall quarter found the Crystal Ballroom
decked with autumn leaves for the Women's League "Hallowe'en" hop with fat
orange pumpkins and black cats for programs. Louise Schulz was chairman
of the dance. Bellingham's proverbial weather man helped the winter
"rain" dance out adequately. A be-slickered orchestra perched in the
corner of the Bellingham Hotel ball-room, while punch was served from a
rain-barrel. The programs were in the form of tiny black umbrellas with
yellow cellophane handles. Suzanne Waters steered this informal to success.
One Hundred Eight
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The College Bull Session "W" Club Smokers One of the highlights of the
winter and spring quarters was the revival of the "Smokeless Smoker,"
inaugurated by the "W" club many years ago. A large crowd filled the gym
for the first of the series of brawls and contributed their share of boos
and Bronx cheers to the efforts of the muscle-bound participants.
Contestants attempted to dethrone the heavyweight, light- heavy, and
middleweight champions, much to the delight of the audience. The main bout
of the evening was the blind-fold one glove boxing event which kept the
crowd in spasms with the wild swings and misplaced punches of the blinded
boxers. The second of the series was held on the auditorium stage before a
capacity crowd. The muscular display opened with a two-round comedy skit.
Boxing and wrestling championships were again at stake with "Pop" Gunn
acting as referee. Enjoyable musical numbers by the Men's Chorus and the
German Brass Band were then presented, followed by a skit, "Palooka
Polaka" and a one-act play, "The College Bull Session" which offered dirt,
subtle dirt as its main objective to the satisfaction of some and the
embarrassment of others. One Hundred Nine
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Clinton Gross Homecoming Homecoming hilarities started with a proverbial
boom on Friday, November 18, at the annual home-coming assembly. The
program was furnished by local talent, which included Thue and Priem,
Johnny Lensrud, Jim Campbell, and Dick Albert. The serpentine began at
six-thirty, when several hundred wild Normal students swooped down on the
business section of the city and began terrorizing the inhabi-tants. The
Frosh bonfire on Waldo Field followed the serpen-tine, at which time
Captain Sul-kosky lighted the pyre, the ma-terials of which had been so
pain-stakingly collected by the Frosh. Then the crowd gathered at the
big gym for rec hour. On Saturday, at twelve o'clock noon, the alumni
banquet was held at Edens Hall. Early in the afternoon the big game, at
which the Cheney Savages swore to get some Viking scalps, began, and
what a battle! Saturday night the armory presented a festive scene, with
a mob of students and grads dancing and making merry to the strains of
Jack Burn's music. One Hundred Ten Campus Day At eight o'clock in the
morn-ing (Pacific standard time) in-dustrious looking students, clad in
more or less proletarian garb, began to arrive on the scene. Suddenly a
fanfare of trumpets announced Prexy's arrival, and he strode onto the
stage with a Mussolini-like gesture. This early assembly which started
the festivities, was fol-lowed by four hours of hard labor, during which
time campus, courts, Sehome hill, and Normalstad were improved in
appearance. At one o'clock a jazz extravaganza was presented in assembly.
Then the students adjourned to Waldo Field, where a slight variation of
the usual field meet took place. Sack, three- legged, and backward races,
a tug of war and other ath-letic freaks were put on. Baseball games
between students and fac-ulty members were huge suc-cesses. The grand
climax of the day was the water fight, wherein the Finley and Lewis
factions, with the aid of fire department impedimenta, battled to a wet
finish. Emlyn Jones
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Doris McElmon Doris McElmon, winner of the freshman Scholarship trophy
and valedictorian of her class in high school, was chosen as Normal's
most "Representative Girl" this spring. As "Representative" the school is
proud of Doris, for in many fields she is not only repre-sentative but
superlative. Besides her scholastic accomplishments, she has been active
in the Val-kyrie club, and held the presi-dency of the Thespians for two
quarters. Doris has been described as "one of those rare individuals who
have a combination of brains and beauty." She has charm and poise and
grace. She is a good sport, plays a fine game of tennis, swims
excellently, and dances-well, just ask the boys. The school stands in
danger of losing Doris next fall when she plans to go elsewhere to
complete her education. We are sorry to have her go, though we know she
will "represent" us in a way in which we should wish to be. We shall not
soon forget her- Doris McElmon. Vernon Leatha Blue eyed, golden haired,
broad-ly smiling Vernie Leatha was se-lected by ninety per cent of the
students as their "Most Repre-sentative Man." And no wonder! Politically,
in his day, Vernie all but ran the school, thus earning the title of the
"school's best little politician." He was elected vice-president of his
class his first year here. The next year he moved up a step and became
president of his class, and at the same time was four quarter
repreesntative on the board of control. At the expira-tion of his term he
was chosen secretary to that body. Last fall he became yell duke and later
yell-king. In the program of every play given in the last few years, and
near the top of the cast appears the name "Vernon R. Leatha." Some of
these plays which he was in were: Camille in Roaring Camp, Liliom,
Alison's House, and Beggar on Horseback. Through his experience gained in
these plays, he is able to give you quite a treat with his impersona-tion
of "Little Nell." One Hundred Eleven
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Who's Who "Bill" Fisher . . . a good man on mixers, dance committees,
back-stage jobs . . . Plays a fast game of tennis . . . has plenty of
oratorical ability, and besides, he plays the drum. As a result he's
earned the title of the Normal "right-hand man." "Hattie" Rickerson . .
. president of the Valkyrie club . special staff writer on the Viking .
. . Her infectious grin makes her a popular subject to pick on . but her
good disposition carries her through . . . Hattie'll be glad to give you
a few slants on the diffi-cult game of ping-pong . . . she's a master
artist. "Inie" Williams ... outstanding athlete among women of school .
. . turns out for volleyball, bad-minton, basketball, archery and
speedball . . . is W. A. A. secretary . and is remembered as the girl
behind the freezer in the cafeteria ... and can she dish it! "Dick"
Hammett . . . joined the Bellingham "University" after a year at
Washington State College . He's recovering favorably . His activities
include being athletic manager . . . president of the Van-adis Bragi . .
. and last but not least, manager of the famous Morn-ing Glory baseball
team . . . You'd better become acquainted with Dick. "Gus" Lensrud . . .
our singing Troubador ... an active Thespianite . secretary to Interclub
Council ... general chairman of Homecom-ing dance, Mixer and Campus Day
dance ... also manager of Thespian assembly program . . He'll go, down in
our schoolday memories as the "Contented" boy. "Dot" Fiala . . . went
over with a bang when she came to B. S. N. S. from Spokane . . . she's
vice-presi-dent of the Women's League . outstanding in her leads in
"Lil-liom" and "Allison's House" ... She sparkles with enthusiasm and is
prominent on campus committees . Watch out for Dot . . . she's slated to
be the next Ethel Barry-more. One Hundred Twelve
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Who's Who "Sammie" Carver . . . Normal's Miss Winchell ... ever hear her
sing "St. James Infirmary Blues?" Sam-mie's president of the Women's
League . . . likes hiking . . . and is a champion swimmer . . . and
shouldn't be argued with . . . she's "Dangerous Nan MacGrew" on the draw.
"Pablo" Finley ... another of the local big-shots . . four quarter man
on the Board of Control ... football letterman . . . member of the
Scholarship Society . . . If it's pos-sible that you don't know him, drop
around to the science department . . . he'll be glad to help you with
your chem formulas . . . And some-time you simply must hear him sing
"Ship Ahoy!" "Bert" Gallanger . . . He's Irish . . . He's been
vice-president and member of the Board of Control . . . W Club member . .
. president of the Vanadis Bragi ... and earned his sweater in baseball .
. . If you want to be a pal of Bertie's, have plenty of good black coffee
on hand and don't disturb his slumber. "Meb" Brock . . . winner of the
Freshman Scholarship cup . . . has lots of initiative and ability . . her
snappy, black eyes portray her keen sense of humor . . . She's am-bitious
to write and she's interested in music . . . Don't be surprised if you
see her holding down a Stan-ford fellowship one of these days. "Marydel"
Conrad . .. another of those lost souls who got roped into rural teaching
. . . she likes it . . . but we miss her . . . She's president at Eden's
Hall . . . Her fellow tech-niquers have bequeathed her the name, "Ten
o'Clock Scholar" . wonder why? "Sid" Comfort . . . a quiet, like-able
chap ... hard to get acquainted with, but surely a good friend once you
make the grade . . . Guard on the football squad . . . flashy for-ward on
the Jayvee basketball team . . . plays a fine game of baseball . . . And
good old Sid knows how to survive student teaching with a smile and still
have lots of friends. One Hundred Thirteen
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The Sturdy Porch at Normalstad The Silent Six The Big Homecoming Blaze
Come On, a Homer! How Many Cylinders? Tug of War Just Otto The Boy with
the Weak Ankles Mrs. Mahatma First Base Well Covered One Hundred
Fourteen
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What, a Photographer ? Your Bawth is Ready, Suh! Et tu Brute Holding the
Gunny Mrs. Neptune Jim's All Up in the Air! Labor Saving Device? La-a-dees
and Ge-ntulmen Connie This Laboring Class? The Terrible Polacks "Now in
my Garden-" Must be an Ostrich! Straight lines - We Hope!! One Hundred
Fifteen
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Ahoy, Mates! After Chow "Editor Goes Berserk" One Hundred Sixteen Stand
by - for a Popsicle I'se de President Playing Catscradle? My, What
Excitement!!! Waiting Old Black Priem
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Passion, Seasoned with Sand A New Hold? Cease! Bon Voyage Stoddard's
Eighth Grade Champs Penthouse Bibliophiles Terrier, Airdale and "Dogs"
How Odd-Oh Yes!! Get Those Utensils Working! "Normal" Students? One
Hundred Seventeen
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One Foot Out and One Foot In- Waiting for a Snowball!!! The Flour Union
One Hundred Eighteen How's That? Lo, the Poor Indian! Hang on-and Let's
Go! The Glacier Bug Mutual Admiration? ? Librarian Lovegren
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Klipsun, 1933 - Page 119
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Edens Hall The Hill Walk Massive Walls of Learning Across the Campus
Descending Sehome Hill Standing in the Clouds Gazing Afar from
Constitution Sails Set for the Islands Lake Shore One Hundred Nineteen
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Autographs One Hundred Twenty
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Autographs One Hundred Twenty-one
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Autographs One Hundred Twenty-two
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One Hundred Twenty-three Appreciation The Klipsun Staff thanks you for
your able assistance and splendid cooperation. C. S. BEARD W. S. STANLEY
Union Printing Company RICHARD LEA Western Engraving and Colortype
Company J. W. SANDISON Sandison Studio
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