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1934
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Klipsun, 1934
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Klipsun, 1934 - Cover
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Klipsun, 1934 - Page [2] of cover
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Our school is ideally located, with Sehome Hill rising behind it, before
it, Bellingham Bay and the islands. Our buildings are in keeping with the
setting ivy-covered Main-building, imposing Edens Hall, beautiful
Romanesque library ... they seem to belong here. It is a college of which
we may well be proud.
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Klipsun, 1934 - Endpaper
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Klipsun, 1934 - Endpaper
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Klipsun, 1934 - Page [1]
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Copyright 1934 Gordon Richardson . . . Editor Victor Dickinson . Business
Manager Alice Jean Don Norlin Donaway Art Editors Don Norhin
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* The ideal annual is one which presents an impartial view of every phase
of school life for the entire year. It has been our attempt to make this
1934 Klip-sun - published by the Asso-ciated Students of Washington
State Normal School at Belling-ham, Washington - such a yearbook.
KLIPSUN i' IruJ ad;- ;u;ru;- - --;;- ;; ----- ---- -
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* To Sam E. Carver, whose ev-ery effort for the past twenty years has
been directed toward the best interests of this school; whose friendship
is prized by ev-ery student, and whose person-ality and training have
made it possible for him to do so much for the young men of the school,
this book is dedicated. DEDICATION
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a h ' rK,,l Y
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* I am convinced that the trend of the times has fully justified the
educational policy of the school which is to make adjust-ments to the
significant progres-sive movements of our day. We believe a progressive
policy is consistent with the best tradi-tion of American democracy. I
sincerely hope that our students will carry on with devotion to the
American Ideal of democ-racy. C. H. FISHER S. 1-H. FISI-IER
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x IT: r , :
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ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS SCHOOL LIFE C ONTENTS
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* This year has proven to be one in which much has been ac-complished in
the administra-tions' efforts to obtain national recognition for the
school. Now, a Bachelor of Arts degree in Education is granted, and the
school has been given a four-year accrediting by the Amer-ican
Association of Teachers' Colleges. A DMINISTRATION
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Bever Johnson Marquis Deans * The work of the deans of the school, James
Bever, dean; Florence Johnson, dean of women; and W. J. Marquis, dean of
men, is primarily to help solve student problems. They are considered by
students to be generous in their judgments and willing to offer helpful
suggestions whenever possible. They extend a sincere welcome to new
students and are good friends of old students. Dean Bever aids students
in planning suitable courses and choosing the proper curricula. His advice
in changing courses and altering sched-ules for the better is welcome and
helpful to all students. Remembering his sound advice and cordial welcome,
they usually come back to him -not once, but many times for counsel. Dean
Johnson, pleasant friend and convincing adviser, finds it her duty to serve
the women of the school in any matters which may arise. School affairs and
personal matters alike are brought to Dean Johnson for consideration. It
is through her office that school social events are arranged, and dated.
Miss Johnson is also house mother at Edens Hall. As social director and
adviser for the girls at the hall she is considered a favorite by all. Men
students find in Dean Marquis a sympathetic adviser and sin-cere friend.
His concise ways of attacking student problems and sound advice given those
who come to him make him known as a leader here. In Mr. Marquis' education
courses the many ideas implanted in the student's mind stay there to grow
and mature. Helping to train teachers to instruct children and be leaders
in their communities is Dean Marquis' specialty. Twelve
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Wilson Farlow Reese George Doty Library Staff * The Library staff, under
the direction of Miss Mabel Zoe Wilson, head librarian, maintains an
efficient and valuable library service for students and faculty. The
members of this staff are Miss Beatrice Doty, children's librar-ian, Miss
Pearl Reese, secretary to the library, Miss La Verne Farlow, circulation,
and Miss Lillian George, cataloguer. Student assistants, chosen by Miss
Wilson, work under the various staff members in the different departments.
The Reference Library and Main Reading Room on the second floor compare
very favorably with those of other schools the size of this one. A
Periodical Room combined with a reserved book desk is at the dis-posal of
all students and faculty members. The Children's Library, maintained in
connection with the Campus Elementary School, is a source of unlimited
assistance to the student teachers as well as to the children of the
Campus School. Literature courses in the teaching of technique make direct
use of the Children's Library. Miss Wilson conducts a complete course in
Library Instruction once a year, usually in the winter quarter. The course
is required of all stu-dents because it is designed to acquaint the
student with the material the library has to offer, the location of that
material, and the technical operation of any standard library. The
library building itself is a beautiful example of Romanesque architecture,
distinctive, yet harmonizing with the other buildings on the campus.
Notice, sometime, the stained glass windows, very effective lighting,
beautifully carved staircase, and hand decorated interior. Thirteen __I_
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Brigham Buchanan Hayes Hughes McKinnon Swanson Tremain JULIA BOUCK
Secretaryt o the Dean CHARLOTTE BRIGHAM SecretaryR,e searchB ureau SAM
J. BUCHANAN Accountant ETHEL CHURCH Secretartyo the President KATHERINE
HAYES Secretary to Director of Training School EVELYN HUGHES Assistant
Accountant ALLEGRA JONES Secretary to Appointment Bureau MARGARET
McKINNON Accountant INEZ SWANSON Recorder MILDRED TREMAIN . Secretary
to Dean of Women Bouck Church Jones Fourteen
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ARNTZEN, EDWARD J. A. B., A. M., University of Washington Graduate
Student, Columbia University * ASKEW, MABEL B. Seventh Grade, Campus Elem.
School A. B., Oberlin College A. M., Teachers College, Columbia Univ.
BARBER, ETHEL Sixth Grade, Campus Elementary School Bellingham State
Normal School BEVER JAMES Social Science B. Ped., A. B., A. M., Drake
University Graduate Work, Univ. of Washington Universty of Chicago
University of California BOND, ELIAS A. Mathematics A. B., Pacific
University University of Washington University of Chicago Ph. D.,
Teachers College, Columbia University BREAKEY, HAZEL Art School of Arts
and Crafts, Berkeley, California Bellingham State Normal School BURNET,
RUTH A. Journalism A. B., University of Washington BUSHELL, DONALD C. A.
B., University of Washington CARVER, S. E. Physical Education A. B.,
Stanford University University of California Bellingham State Normal
School Arntzen Askew Barber Bever Bond Breakey COUNTRYMAN, LINDA Burnet
Bushell Carver Home Economics Countryman Casanova Crawford B. S.,
Milwaukee-Dowmen College A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University
CASANOVA, KATHERINE M. First Grade, Campus Elementary School B. S., A.
M., Teachers College, Colum-bia University CRAWFORD, BERTHA Eighth
Grade, Campus Elem. School B. S., Teachers College, Columbia Univ.
University of Washington Bellingham State Normal School *Deceased,
January 27, 1934 Fifteen
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CUMMINS, NORA B. Social Science A. B., Minnesota State University A. M.,
Columbia University Graduate Student, Columbia University Northern Normal
and Industrial School Aberdeen, South Dakota DAWSON, MARJORIE E. Primary
Supervisor, City Schools B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Colum-bia
University State Normal School, Newark, N. J. DOTY, BEATRICE I.
Librarian of Children's Literature University of California School of
Library Science, Western ReserveU niversity University of Washington
DUNNING, LILLIAN M. Sixth Grade, Campus Elementary School B. S., A. M.,
University of Missouri ELLIOTT, IRENE M. Second Grade, Campus Elem. School
B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Colum-bia University ERICKSON, EMMA S.
Techniqueo f Teaching B. S., A. M., University of Minnesota State
Teachers College, Moorhead, Minnesota 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 HICKS, A. C.
English Cummins Dawson Doty A. B., A. M., University of Oregon Dunning
Elliott Erickson Ph. D., Stanford University George Gragg Hicks Hoppe
Hopper Hunt HOPPE, VICTOR H. Speech A. B., Dennison University A. M.,
Northwestern University Curry School of Expression University of Chicago
University of Michigan HOPPER, ELIZABETH M. Secretary, Appointment Bureau
A. B., Smith College A. M., University of California HUNT, THOMAS F.
Geography A. B., University of Minnesota A. M., Clark University
University of Chicago University of California Sixteen I_ _I ~
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JEWELL, MILDRED Physical Education A. B., University of Washington
JOHNSON, FLORENCE E. Hygiene B. S., Universitoyf Washington A. M., Mills
College KANGLEY, LUCY English A. B., A. M., University of Washington
Graduate Student, Columbia University KIBBE, LYNUS ALONZO B. S.,
McMinnville College A. B., A. M., University of Washington A. M.,
Columbia University Bellingham State Normal School KINSMAN, PRISCILLA
Pre-Primary, Campus Elem. School Ph. B., University of Chicago A. M.,
Teachers College, Columbia Univ. KROUS, GRACE MOORE Public School Music
A. B., Washington State College A. M., Teachers College, Columbia Univ.
Graduate Student, Univ. of Washington Lewiston State Normal School
LAPPENBUSCH, CHARLES Director of Athletics B. S., University of
Washington LONGLEY, GERTRUDE Home Economics B. S., A. M., Teachers
College, Colum-bia University Chicago University LOVEGREN, MAY G.
Typewriting Vashon College Washington State College MARQUIS, W. J.
Education Jewell Johnson Kangley A. B., A. M., University of Washington
Kibbe Kinsman Krous Minnesota State Teachers College Lappenbusch Longley
Lovegren Marquis Matthews Mead MATTHEWS, JANET S. Public School Music
A. B., Wellesley College M. Mus. Northwestern University MEAD, MAY, R. N.
School Nurse Northwestern Sanitarium, Pt. Townsend, Washington
University of Washington Seventeen
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MERRIMAN, PEARL Fourth Grade, Campus Elem. School A. B., A. M., State
Teachers College, Greeley, Colorado Teachers College, Columbia University
MILLER, IRVING E. Education A. B., University of Rochester A. M., Ph.
D., University of Chicago MOFFATT, MILDRED V. Third Grade, Campus Elem.
School University of Chicago O'MALLEY, KATHLEEN Assistant to School
Nurse OSBORN, ELEANOR Fifth Grade, Campus Elem. School B. S., Teachers
College, Columbia Univ. A. M., Stanford University PHILIPPI, H. C.
Science B. S., A. M., University of Missouri University of Washington
University of Chicago Missouri State Teachers College, Warrensburg,
Missouri PLATT, RUTH E. Science B. S., M. S., University of Washington
PLYMPTON, HAZEL Art University of Chicago Reed College, Portland, Oregon
Art Museum, Portland, Oregon Summer School with Walter W. Dow RICH, MARY
E. Director of Training School B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Colum-bia
University RICHARDSON, CHARLOTTE B. Merriman Miller Moffatt Industrial
Arts O'Malley Osborne Philippi B. S., A. M.. Teachers College, Colum-
Platt Plympton Rich bia University Richardson Ruckmick Strange RUCKMICK,
HERBERT C. Industrial Arts B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Colum-bia
University Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. Universitoyf Illinois
STRANGE, EDITH R. Piano Graduate, Whitworth Conservatory, Tacoma,
Washington Oberlin College Cornish School. Chautauqua, N. Y. Eighteen
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SUNDQUIST, LEONA Science A. B., M. S., University of Washington Graduate
Student, Teachers College, Columbia University TRENT E. WILMA
Intermediate Supervisor in City Schools A. B., University of Iowa Chicago
University Teachers College, Iowa University of California ULLIN, ANNA
French and English A. B., University of Washington Certificate, Sorbonne,
Paris A. M., Teachers College, Columbia Univ. UPSHALL, C. C. Research
and Education A. B., University of British Columbia Ph. D., Teachers
College, Columbia University Provincial Normal School, Victoria, B. C.
VAN PELT, RUTH Seventh Grade, Campus Elementary A. B., University of
California A. M., Teachers College, Columbia Univ. WENDLING, ELSIE Upper
Grade Supervisor in City Schools B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Colum-bia
University WEYTHMAN, RUTH Physical Education B. S., University of
Washington A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University University of
California WILLIAMS, JOHN ROY Violin University of California University
of Michigan American Conservatory of Music, Chicago WIWLISLSOONN,,
MMAABBEELL ZZOOEE Sundquist Trent Ullin Librarian A. B., Ohio University
Upshall Van Pelt Wendling B. L. S., New York Library School Weythman
Williams Wilson Wilson WILSON, R. D. Printing I. T. U. School of
Printing, Indianapolis Practical Experience in Printing Nineteen ~ _
p~PI~ ~L~ s ~ f_
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* The personnel of classes has changed a little this year, with an
increasing number of stu-dents doing graduate work for a degree in
education. Arrange-ments of courses is efficiently handled according to
classes; for Freshmen and Sophomores there are orientation courses in
History, Science, English, Psy-chology; for upperclassmen, there is work
in the theory and practice of teaching. CLASSES Twenty ~ ~__I~ ~0~ ~~
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AISTED, DONNA M. Bellingham ALBERS, CHRISTINE E. Bellingham ALBERT,
Everett RICHARD T. Aisted Albers Allan Barker Beers Bloom Bruns
Buckingham Albert Bassett Botts Burr ALLAN, WILLIAM G. Everett
BARKER, HAZEL East Stanwood BASSETT, DOROTHY D Des Moines BEERS, MILDRED
C. Tacoma BLOOM, THELMA E. Marysville BOTTS, DANIEL Ferndale BRUNS,
MARGARET Elmo, Montana BUCKINGHAM, RUTH Seattle BURR, DESSIE Centralia
Twenty-two
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CADDY, JOHN Bellingham CARLSON, HELEN J. Shelton CARTER, MARY K.
Bellingham CARVER, VIRGINIA Bellingham CHETWOOD, PAULINE Bellingham
CHILDS, RALPH A. Bellingham CHRISTENSEN, JULIA A. North Bend CHRISTY,
JOHN W. Bellingham COLE, PHYLLIS A. Seattle CONRAD, MARYDEL E. Seattle
CORBIN, EMROSE M. Enumclaw CRYER, HELEN D. Seattle Caddy Carver
Christensen Conrad Carlson Chetwood Christy Corbin Carter Childs
Cole Cryer Twenty-three
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DARRAH, SIDNEY E. Winlock DAVIDSON, Colfax SARAH DAVIS, GLADYS
Bellingham DAVIS, JEAN A. Seattle DE PRIEST, Bellingham VIRGINIA C.
DONAWAY, ALICE JEAN Bellingham DONAWAY, DOROTHY Bellingham DORNBLUT,
JULIUS, JR. Bellingham DUNBAR, EVELYN M. Auburn EASTON, ERVING E.
Bellingham ECKERT, MARGARET A. Bremerton ERWIN, LOIS Richmond Beach
Darrah J. Davis D. Donaway Easton Davidson DePriest Dornblut Eckert
G. Davis A. Donaway Dunbar Erwin Twenty-four
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EVICH, MARY B. Bellingham FINLAY, GRACE E. Hoquiam FINLEY, OTTO A.
Lake Stevens FLICK, THEONA Bellingham FLINT, MILTON F. Custer
FORSTROM, FRANK G. Preston FRASER, ELEANOR L. Bellingham GALLANGER,
HERBERT J. Port Angeles GUNDERSON, Ferndale WILFRED E. HACKETT,
MARCELLA M. Seattle HALL, GERTRUDE L. Bellingham HALL, ROBERT E.
Bellingham Evich Flick Fraser Hackett Finlay Flint Gallanger G.
Hall Finley Forstrom Gunderson R. Hall Twenty-five
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HALLER, ANN E. Sequim HANY, FLORENCE A. Everett HESS, GRACE L. Bishop,
Calif. HINMAN, DOLLY H. Arlington HOAGLAND, LOIS E. Walla Walla
HOWELL, VAUGHN C. Snohomish ISAACS, DOROTHY Bellingham JAMES,
JACQUELINE E. Bellingham JEVNING, JUNE S. Bellingham JEFFCOTT, MABELL O.
Ferndale JOHNSON, EARL R. Tacoma JOHNSON, ZELIA F. Zillah Haller
Hinman Isaacs Jeffcott Hany Hoagland James E. Johnson Hess Howell
Jevning Z. Johnson Twenty-six
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JONES, HARLAN Ferndale KEMPKES, JOSEPHINE Everett KIRK, ARTHUR A.
Bellingham LARSON, EINAR M. Bellingham LEAKE, ROBERTA F. North Bend
LEATHA, VERNON R. Bellingham LENSRUD, JOHN K. Seattle LINGG, EVELYN V.
Bremerton LOBDELL, KATHRYN Monroe LOWELL, LESLIE O. Everett LOWE, HENRY
T. Everett LOWE, CARL M. Bellingham Jones Larson Lensrud Lowell
Kempkes Leake Lingg H. Lowe Kirk Leatha Lobdell C. Lowe Twenty-
seven =i -
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LOWLAND, ELAINE Bellingham LUND, HENNY J. Port Blakely MCINTOSH, MAYME
E. Seattle MAROT, ADA B. Monroe MANKE, ERMA Mansfield MARSOLAIS,
LILLIAN Sultan MAUTZ, WILMA Bellingham MCDONALD, CATHERINE Bellingham
MCFARLAND, JOSEPH Bellingham MCELHANEY, BERNICE Bremerton McLEOD, JUNE
Bellingham MOLLER, GRACE Bellingham Lowland Marot Mautz McElhaney
Lund Manke McDonald McLeod McIntosh Marsolais McFarland Moller
Twenty-eight
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MORRISON, EILENE M. Bellingham NELSEN, Tacoma NELSON, Seattle
MARGARET A. ELEANOR M. NELSON, OSCAR Bellingham NICHOLSON, FRANCES
Battle Ground NIGHTINGALE, MARIAN Tacoma NITZ, DOROTHEA Bellingham
NORTH, CECELIA G. Bellingham OLESON, CATHERINE JANE Seattle PEARL,
MOLLY H. Seattle PECK, WENONAH C. Seattle PETERSON, HILDUR M. Mount
Vernon Morrison 0. Nelson Nitz Pearl M. Nelsen Nicholson North Peck
E. Nelson Nightingale Oleson Peterson Twenty-nine 111~~~ _1_ ~ ~ ~
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PIERRON, WILLIAM R. Bellingham PYBUS, HELEN Wenatchee RICKERSON,
HARRIET J. Bellingham ROGERS, MARY C. Juneau, Alaska SANFORD, KEITH A.
Everson SCHECHTERLE, JANET Seattle SCHUELE, ELIZABETH M Seattle
SCHULZ, LOUISE A. Bellingham SEAVER, THELMA S. Snohomish SHANGLE,
BARBARA M. Bellingham SHUDSHIFT, MARTHA O. Arlington SINKO, WALTER W.
Raymond Pierron Rogers Schuehle Shangle Pybus Sanford Schulz
Shudshift Rickerson Schechterle Seaver Sinko Thirty ~ ~ ~ ~~ ___~_~
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SMITH, BEULAH H. Snohomish SMITH, FLORENCE M. Everett SNYDER, MARIE V.
Bellingham STARLUND, MARGARET H. Bellingham STEARNS, RICHARD W.
Bellingham STRANDBERG, VIOLET R. Bellingham STROM, FLORENCE M. Seattle
SULKOSKY, RAY M. Puyallup SWANSON, HELEN D. Custer SWANSON, ETHEL M.
Aberdeen SWARTZ, GRACE F. Missoula, Montana TEETS, MYRA D. Everett B.
Smith Starlund Strom E. Swanson F. Smith Snyder Stearns Strandberg
Sulkosky H. Swanson Swartz Teets Thirty-one
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TEGENFELDT, HERMAN Bellingham THOMAS, VERNA A. Bellingham THOMPSON,
Hoquiam THELMA M. ToMco, MIKE S. Seattle VAN VECHTEN, Lucy M. Tacoma
WALRATH, ROSA A. West Sound WIEDER, LILA Edmonds WELCH, JUNE E.
Bellingham WHEELER, MARGUERITE M. Bellingham WHITE, ALDA M. Monroe
WILKINSON, HERBERT C. Bellingham WILLARD, STANLEY Coupeville Tegenfeldt
Tomco Weider White Thomas Van Vechten Welch Wilkinson Thompson
Walrath Wheeler Willard Thirty-two _~ ~ ~~~_~ ~
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WILLIAMS, LESLIE Seattle WILSON, ALEXIA S. Seattle WILSON, BETH Tacoma
ZOET, ROBERT J. Lynden ZWASCHKA, HAROLD C. Everson LOWE, RUTH E.
Monroe Williams A. Wilson B. Wilson Zoet Zwaschka Lowe Thirty-three j
I
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ALLAN, MELVIN A. Everett ANDERSON, LILLIE C. Seattle BEALL, FIELDER M.
Vashon BECKEN, ROBERT C. Chinook BENITEZ, PABLO M. Philippines BENSON,
MARY R. Bellingham BERNET, KENNETH Edison BLANDEAU, FRIEDA R. Puyallup
BREAKEY, ABNER F. Bellingham CAMPBELL, GERALD W. Kennewick CANNON,
MARGUERITE E. Maple Falls CARLSON, BELINDA Bellingham CHARLESWORTH,
ALOIS Chehalis CLAY, MILLIE A. Reading, Pennsylvania CLAYPOOLE,
WINNIFRED Langley COLLIER, ROSE Seattle DICKINSON, HELEN E. Monroe
DINSMORE, IRENE C. Bothell DUCKEN, ORVAL Oak Harbor FALKNER, JACK W.
Ferndale HAWKINS, WILDA C. Ferndale HIBNER, JEAN Bellingham HOBAN,
WILFRED Tacoma HOEKSTRA, ANNE H. Lynden HOWELL, HELEN V. Bellingham
HOUGHTON, WILLARD Bellingham JACKSON, PAUL Kingston JACKSON, THARCILLA
Shelton KEMPHAUS, JACK Bellingham KNAPMAN, FRED Bellingham KOVACEVICH,
ANDREA Bellingham LILLEGAARD, GEORGE O. Aberdeen MCCHESNEY, ALASKA M.
Seattle MCNEIL, ALLEN W. Bellingham MILLER, RUBY K. Klaber MOLLAN, JOE
Bellingham NAGEL, FLORA Bowdle, S. Dakota NONINI, SARA S. Burley, Idaho
PORTEOUS, VERA L. Bellingham RULE, JOHN H. Bellingham SCHENKING, ANNE
M. Blaine STANHOPE, MARGUERITE Bellingham STOOPS, JAY Scottsbluff,
Nebraska STOVER, FLORENCE Mount Vernon TwIss, EDNA M. Lynden VAN
WINKLE, MYRA Auburn WATSON, NAOMI Bellingham WAYLETT, WILSON
Bellingham WHITMORE, THERESA Bellingham MCMEEN, GEORGE Bellingham
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Junior-Senior Class BILL ALLAN . . . . . . . President VIRGINIA CARVER .
. . . Vice-President DICK ALBERT . Secretary-Treasurer EILENE MORRISON I.
C. C. Representative DONALD BUSHELL . . . Faculty Adviser Allan Carver
Albert Morrison Hoppe * The upper-classmen, under the name of Junior-
Senior class, turn their efforts during the year toward the graduation in
June rather than concentrate their effort on the quarterly class parties
as do the Fresh-man and Sophomore classes. In October the Junior-Senior
class had its first and only dance of the year. Al Charlesworth, general
chairman, adopted a very different type of decorative scheme for the
evening. The Miner's Paradise idea was the basis of the scheme and
atmosphere was lent the dance by unique decorations in the way of
checkered table cloths, candles in bottles, and a mock bar. Lights were
low, and colored, so the miners were right at home. Graduation, in the
spring, is the big event of the year for the Junior-Senior class.
Baccalaureate services were held Sunday, June 3. Finally, on Thursday,
June 7, comes the long awaited graduation. Friends and parents of the
graduating class were welcomed to these exercises, held in the auditorium.
Thirty-five
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Sophomore Class BoB SHERWOOD . . . . . President FRANCIS FISHER . . . .
Vice-President ONA CONNER . . Secretary-Treasurer ROGER MULLEN . I. C. C.
Representative DR. E. A. BOND . . . . Faculty Adviser Sherwood Fisher
Mullen Conner Bond * President Bob Sherwood has lead the Sophomore Class
in an all-around successful year of activities. Dr. Bond was elected class
adviser at the beginning of the school year and has given the class his
most enthusiastic support throughout the year. Saturday, November 4, was
the date of the first Sophomore Party of the year. Billie Mills was the
general chairman with a large committee working under her. The plan of
decoration was the football scheme in honor of the game with St. Martin's
College. Red and white pennants and blue and white banners intermingled
with football helmets and suits were used as decorations. Realistic goal
posts at either end of the Big Gym gave the final note of decoration. The
night of Saturday, February 24, was the date of the winter quarter
Sophomore hop. Art Bagley was general chairman of this second social
function given by the Sophomores. The plan of decorations was the night
club idea. The trick door, pass words, and the general scheme helped this
dance to be voted the most successful of the year. Each class contributed
something to the Campus Day arrangements this spring. The Sophomore class,
being a large class, fulfilled its part of the plan and gladly assumed its
share of the success. The class is to be congratulated on its spirited
attack of every project it undertook and on the ultimate success in these
undertakings. Thirty-six
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Freshmen Class DoN NORLIN . . . . . . . President OSCAR STARLUND . . . .
Vice-President HENRY MITCHELL Secretary-Treasurer JOHN ODELL . . I. C. C.
Representative MRS. LOVEGREN . . Faculty Adviser Norlin Starlund
Mitchell Odell Lovegren * The first accomplishment of this year's
freshman class was the build-ing of the Homecoming Bonfire. This is a
traditional task allotted to the freshman boys and is said to be a measure
of their class spirit--the higher the fire, the higher the spirit, they
say. This class qualified very well along this line. Jim Jobe was chairman
of transportation for build-ing the fire and Bill and Lou Neilson were
ringleaders in assembling the pile. The first party of the year was the
Art Studio idea with Dorothy Brown, Bob Becken, and Frank Pratt as special
entertainers. Margaret Chester was general chairman, assisted by
President Don Norlin and a committee of class members. The scheme of
decoration consisted of low colored lights, art easels, and pictures, and
wall hangings to give the appearance of a studio. Jim Jobe was chairman
of the second or Winter Quarter freshman party. The N. R. A. program was
the keynote of the affair, and the dif-ferent phases of the N. R. A.
posters were used as decorations. The Spring quarter dance was headed by
Oscar Starlund as general chairman. Shortage of funds in the class made it
necessary to eliminate the frills and have a straight hop rather than the
usual type of party. Jack Burn's orchestra furnished the music for
dancing. Thirty-seven
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Sophomores GROUP ONE Kuhn, Frender, Gillies, Shephard, Dickinson
Collier, E. Davidson, Lindsloy, Jones, Brown, Mattson Kuljis, Miles,
Wilson, Hankins, Divird, Shenenberger Allyn,, Bromly, DeGallier, Greely,
Pepper, Bradley, Richardson Shostrom, Gordon, Moiller, Oxford, Fisher,
McAlpine GROUP TWO Slusher, I. Dinsmore, Durr, Davenport Lawrence,
Strain, Meyer, E. Dinsmore, Todd, Jamieson, Weeks Altose, Bennett, Trask,
Caulkins, Hendricks, O'Malley, Keller Allan, Bacon, Kraft, Finley, Nelson,
Ottem Jock, Schulz, Slagle, Smith, Cole, Jones, Hammer Thirty-eight _ ~
~ ~ L~ _ ~ _
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Freshmen GROUP ONE Clark, Hankamp, Weeks, Lindquist, Ahern, Van Doren
Jensen, Smith, Toreson, Benedict Harlow, Neal, Bush, Wilkinson, Sanders
M. Heaton, Verd, Lundberg, Jones, McMillen, A. Heaton Sophomores GROUP
TWO D. Richardson, Mullen, Pearson, Johnson, Fisher, Perryman, Waters,
Sherwood Anderson, Cooke, Johnston, Davis, Campbell, McKellar, Alexander
Hermsen, Wells, Pearson, Birch, McNeal, Hellyer, Reed Hartzel, Larson,
McKay, Stevens, Irwin, Shay Culver, Lindquist, Swisher, Anderson, Thompson,
Clark, Paulson Thirty-n:ne _ ~~~~__~__ _____ __ __
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Freshmen GROUP ONE Lovos, Hammon, Starlund, Wyatt, Campbell, Hood, Hager,
Joly Owen, Thygeson, G. Hall, Runge, Paradis, Nielsen Quinen, Clibon,
Crumb, St. Pierre, Graham, Strom, Dverseth Mustappa. Miller, Ebright,
Mautz, Genther, Merry, Pratt GROUP TWO Fitzer, Anderson, Rosenwater,
McRea, Zambas Munson, Johnson, Millikan, Alpaugh, Larson Holder, Sollie,
Dunningan, Mills, Norris Hickey, James, Randrup, Davidson, Hawkins, Newlean
Forty ~_~
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Freshmen GROUP ONE Varnadore, Clark, Hoffman, Claypoole, Store, L.
Nielsen B. Nielsen, Arnold, Moscrip, Reed, Vike, Ames Richardson, Ullin,
Austin, Ault, Roessel, Barnhart Shute, Grant, Griffith, Vistaunet, Mueller
Madden, Ecker, Conrad, Smith, Davidson, Hayes, Mickle, Lawrence GROUP TWO
Cramer, Jensen, Johnson, Millcr McRea, Hudson, Mehus, Lindquist, Boroughs
Johnson, Jobe, Jackson, Munson, Kendall, Moscrip Mills, McMillin,
Mueller, Kindall, Joly Lovos, Jensen, Mickle, Livesey, Mayhew, Johnson
Munger, McDonald, Merry, Madden, Mautz, L. Jones Forty-one -- - .-~--
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* This year, 1933-34, has seen an increasing interest in the ath-letic
life of the school. The inter- collegiate sports program con-sisting of
football, basketball, baseball, tennis, and golf was carried on with more
enthusiasm than usual. Keen competition also marked intramural contests
in volleyball, basketball, hand-ball, horseshoes and baseball. ATHLETICS
Forty-two
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Coach "Chuck" Lappenbusch * The football season of 1933 was the first for
Coach Chuck Lappenbusch here at the Bellingham State Normal School. He
came here from Albany College, Albany Oregon, where he had previously been
Di-rector of Athletics. Lappenbusch Coach Lappenbusch learned his foot-
ball at the College of Puget Sound and at the University of Washington,
where he played under Jimmy Phelan. In 1928 he won the distinction of
being named for the guard position on several All-Coast elevens. He also
coaches basketball and baseball teams. Yell Kings * The duties of
keeping the student body filled with pep and getting them out to the games
fell this year on Bill Allan, yell king, and Melvin Munson and Vernon
Leatha, yell dukes. That this trio did a good job was seen by the fact
that the general enthusiasm for athletics was the liveliest it has been in
many years. Of the many things they did, probably the most outstanding
was the successful management of the annual Homecoming. The pep rally and
serpentine through the streets of Bellingham will long be remem-bered by
the city and students, alike. Munson Allan Leatha Forty-four
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Coach Sam Carver * Sam Carver was appointed Director of Physical
Education at the beginning of the Fall quarter. He is in charge of all
intra-mural sports, track, tennis, golf, ladder tour-naments, and gym
classes. Sam has a very enviable record in all sports, especially track
and tennis. With the exception of six quarters, in 1924 and 1925, he has
been here since the year 1915. An assistant coach was appointed Carver to
aid him in the athletic program in 1925. Managers * At the beginning of
the quarter, the position of athletic manager was held by Louis Schaffer.
When Louis was forced, because of ill to health, leave school, Gordon
Richardson took over his duties, with Phil Crimmins as his first
assistant. The managers kept a wary eye on all athletic material throughout
the year and made a splendid record. Very little equipment was lost.
Other students who helped out with the work during the year were Jack
Kemphaus, Don Denton, Bill Ames, and Harry Windsor. Windsor Richardson
Ames Forty-five ~ ~ ~~I_ ~ ~_ I
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Frosh 22, Vikings 0 * Opening their season against the strongest
University of Washington Frosh team in years, the Vikings met defeat by a
22 to 0 score at Seattle. The locals were opposed by a big, powerful line
behind which a speedy backfield had plenty of time to work. The
University Cubs, led by Arbie Hufford and Jimmy "Sugar" Cain, scored a
field goal and a touchdown in the first period, another touchdown in the
second quarter, and the final one just a few minutes before the end of
the game. Les Williams, Tomco, Hoban, and Imhoff showed up well for the
Vikings. Tomco Claypoole Ames Forty-six Davidson Imhoff Williams _
~_~ _~ _ ~ ___ ~
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C. P. S. 4, Vikings O * The College of Puget Sound foot-ball eleven came
north confident of having a pleasant afternoon, but they struck a snag
when they took on the Sinko Vikings on a muddy field. Four points Toby
from two safeties was the only scoring Mitchell the loggers were able to
do. Sinko nearly turned defeat into victory when, in the second period,
he broke through a hole opened by Finley, Smick and Ullin and ran eighty
yards before be-ing tackled from behind by Carlson on * the two-yard
line. At this point C. P. S. held and kicked out of danger. Sulkos-ky was
acting captain and played his best game of the season. Bagley Gillies
Shafer Forty-seven _ ~ ~~_~__ ~_
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St. Martins 13, Vikings 0 * St. Martin's Rangers played bril-liant
football to defeat the fighting Vikings 13 to 0 at Olympia. The Lacey
Hamman team scored their first touchdown dur- Hoffman ing the first few
minutes of play, and Smick their second late in the fourth quarter.
Bellingham was on the offensive dur- ing the second and third quarters but
could not cross the goal line. The clos-est they came to scoring was when
they advanced the ball to the one-foot line. Miller, Bagley, Hoban,
Odell, Sinko, Sulkosky and Finley were out-standing for the Vikings.
Forty-eight ~ ~ ~ ~~~~_~
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P. L. C. 0, Vikings 14 * Les Williams and Cal Davidson contributed the
most to the winning of the Viking's first and only victory of the season
in a game against Pacific Lutheran. Davidson was switched to the
previously weak position at full-back and held down the position
ex-tremely well. He scored the first touch-down early in the game after
Frender had blocked a punt. Williams broke through tackle for a 50-yard
dash to score the other touchdown and make the final score of 14 to 0.
Bagley, Fren-der and acting-captain Finley stood out well on the defense
for Bellingham. Finley Odell Sulkosky Forty-nine
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Trophy Winner * To Ray Sulkosky, Jr., went the honor of being the first
football player to receive the Northwest Viking Inspirational Trophy.
This award is to be given each year by the school Newspaper. After coming
to this school from the College of Puget Sound, Ray completed his two
year football career here, last season. His work at guard was an
inspiration to the whole team. Sulkosky Cheney 33, Vikings o * The
Vikings reached Spokane at 2 o'clock in the morning after a tiresome bus
trip. They met the Cheney Savages the next afternoon and were forced to
bow to a 33 to 0 defeat. Cheney used their speed and weight to good
advantage and gained consistently both through the line and around end.
This game was the homecoming classic for the Savages and Captain Roundy
led his men in the victory which meant much to the grads. The eastern
school scored twice in the first half and three times more in the final
half. The Bellingham eleven made only one assault on their opponents'
goal line. During the first half the Vikings advanced the ball to the
28-yard stripe but lost it on downs. Tomco was outstanding on the line and
Williams in the backfield for the Vikings. 1st Row: Shafer, Richardson,
Bagley, Sperry, Conn, Claypoole, Owen, Hammon, Willis, Davidson, Imhoff,
Lappenbusch 2nd Row: Flint, Sulkosky, Schirman, Ullin, Frender, Tomco,
Crimmins, Hoban, Smick 3rd Row: Sinko, Gillies, Toby, Miller, Odell,
Wardenaar, Mitchell, Ames, Hoffman Fifty
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Homecoming Captain * Otto Finley was chosen to captain the Vikings for
their Homecoming game against the Ellensburg Wildcats. Because he played
a good game and proved to be an excellent leader against P. L. C. the
previous week, the Coach gave Otto this responsible posi-tion. He was a
capable and well-liked cap-tain, and received splendid co-operation from
his teammates. This was his second year as a letterman, being reserve
center last year. Finley Ellensburg 6, Vikings o * The Vikings closed
their 1933 football season with a hard-fought game which they lost to the
Ellensburg Wildcats by a 6 to 0 score. The game was played before a large
Homecoming crowd on Waldo field. It was the long, spiraling punts of
Dinslow, Ellensburg's right end, that spelled defeat for the locals; in
every other department of the game, the Vikings played on even terms with
the enemy. The Wildcats scored late in the second quarter when a line
smash by McMinds put the ball over the pay stripe. Coach Lappenbusch's
men made only one dangerous bid for a score, and that came in the first
quarter. Two passes, Williams to Miller, and several end-around plays with
Odell and Toby carrying the ball, put the ball on the 10-yard marker. Here
the Wildcat defense strengthened and the Viking cause was lost. Fifty-
one
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Home Games C. P. S. . . . . 43 . . . Vikings, 35 Fitzer Pacific Lutheran
. 25 . . . Vikings, 34 Anderson Cheney . . . . 45 . . . Vikings, 37
Frender Ellensburg . . . 29 . . . Vikings, 22 Parkers Toggery . 19 . . .
Vikings, 34 Seattle Pacific . 29 . . . Vikings, 26 Fifty-two
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Out of Town Games Yakima J. C. . 23 . . . Vikings, 26 Ellensburg . . . 42
. . . Vikings, 21 Sollie Cheney .. . . 28 . .. Vikings, 20 Zambas Moser
Seattle Pacific . 24 . . . Vikings, 22 C. P. S. . . . . 33 . . . Vikings,
25 Pacific Lutheran 33 . . . Vikings, 29 Vandergriend McBeath Dunigan
Fifty-thre3
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1st Row: Johnson, Fitzer, Lappenbusch, Moser, Frender, Anderson 2nd Row:
Sorenson, Vander Griend, McBeath, Sollie, Zambas, Dunigan, Richardson
Varsity Basketball * The road of the Viking varsity basketball team last
season proved to be rather rough as they won only three out of twelve
scheduled games. About thirty men answered Coach Lappenbusch's call late
in December. From this group he moulded a fighting squad, which however
was a little weak in experience. Lettermen from last year included Dutch
McBeath, Byron Moser, and Walter Sorensen. New men on the squad were
Sollie, Johnson, Dun-igan, Fitzer, Vandergriend, Frender, Zambas, and
Anderson. The Vikings opened the season at home against the strong College
of Puget Sound five to whom they lost an exciting game, 43 to 35. This
game was featured by the play of the accurate-shooting Harold Fitzer,
Viking center. The next game turned out to be a win for the locals when
they won from Pacific Lutheran College, 34 to 25. Coach Lappenbusch next
took his men on a trip over the mountains where they defeated Yakima
Junior College, 26 to 23, and lost to Ellens-burg and Cheney, 42 to 21,
and 28 to 20. Upon their return from this trip, the Vikings entertained
Cheney and Ellensburg at home. They lost to Cheney 45 to 37 in a free-
shooting game, and were defeated by the Ellensburg Wildcats in the finest
game of the season, 29 to 22. A win over Parker's Toggery, an independent
team from Mt. Vernon, was sandwiched in between these two losses. The
second road trip of the season ended disastrously with three defeats for
the Vikings, although all the games were close. The victors were C. P. S.,
Pacific Lutheran, and Seattle Pacific College. The squad returned home to
end the season in a thrilling game with Seattle Pacific College, losing 29
to 26. With most of the men returning to this school next year, prospects
for a winning team are much brighter than they have been in the past.
Gordy Richardson and Phil Crimmins handled the managerial duties for the
team during the season. Fifty-four _ ~_~~~_~~~~_~~_ ~
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1st Row: Lappenbusch, Zoet, L. Nielsen, B. Nielsen, Crimmins 2nd Row:
Jackson, Benedict, Hager, Miles, Odell Jayvee Basketball * Winning eight
games out of ten, the Jayvees placed second in the class B city Basketball
League. The first game of the season was lost to the Y. M. C. A.
Triangles, the same team that defeated them in the last game for the
championship. The Triangles won their first game with the school by a
score of 34 to 17. Hager stood out offensively for the Vikings. The Normal
squad started their eight game winning streak with a 36 to 33 win over the
Union Printing five. They jumped into the lead at the first and held it
throughout, although the printers threatened near the last. Miles with
fifteen points was outstanding in the victory. The Blue Ribbon Creamery
was next in line for the J. V.'s. They were defeated 37 to 17. The next
two contests were breathers for the Normal team. They walked over the Y.
M. Crescents 45 to 17, and then coasted through to a 28 to 9 victory
against the Pay 'n' Takit quintet. Zoet, Benedict, and B. Neilsen were
the outstanding players in these contests. It took two overtime periods to
down the Union Printing five in the second round by a 33 to 30 score. The
29 to 29 tie at the end of the regular playing time was unchanged after
the first extra period, making the second overtime necessary. The next
game with the Blue Ribbon Creamery ended 45 to 10, with Benedict alone
scoring 14 points. The Y. M. Crescents put up a fight in their second game
against the teachers but lost 32 to 26. In the Jayvees' eighth
consecutive victory the regulars ran up enough of a lead in the first half
to cinch the game with Pay 'n' Takit 62 to 26. In the championship game
against the Triangles the Jayvees were behind 12 to 20 at the half and 19
to 36 at the end of the game. Fifty-five
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1st Row: Moscrip, Zwaschka, Divird, Starlund, Odell 2nd Row: Jackson,
Albee, Zoet Intramural Basketball * Under the able direction of Coach Sam
Carver, the intramural basket-ball league enjoyed a very successful
season. After the smoke of battle had all cleared away, the Co-op five,
under the management of George Albee, was found to be in possession of the
prized championship flag. The race for honors was featured by close
competition between four of the seven teams entered in the schedule,
namely the Co-op, Frosh, Daniels Hall, and the Northwest Vikings. The
league included three other teams, the Harliquins, Men's Club, and the
Revelers, among whom the fight for the cellar position took place. At the
end of the first half the Co-op, Daniels Hall, and the North-west Vikings
teams were tied in a knot at the top of the heap. The play-off was won by
the team from the Newspaper office when they de- feated Daniels Hall and
the Co-op on successive nights. When the re-porters and Daniels Hall fives
took defeats early in the second half, the Co-op found a new rival in the
Frosh with whom they were tied at the end of the regular playing schedule.
However, in a close, hard-fought game the Co-op won their way into the
final play-off with the Northwest Viking squad. The lads from the
bookstore defeated the reporters in the first game of the play-off by a 36
to 18 score, and cinched the flag a few days later with another victory,
34 to 27. At the end of the season an all-star team was picked by Coach
Sam Carver and the sports editors of the Northwest Viking. Men on this
hon-orary quintet included Moscrip and Odell of the Co-op, at forward and
guard respectively, Bill Nielson of the Frosh at center, Macrae Stone,
Northwest Viking star, at the other forward, and Joe Hager, of the Frosh
at the other guard. Fifty-six ~ _ _~ _~ ~ ~_ ~ ~~ ~I~
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Intramural Baseball * Frequent postponement because of rain caused a lack
of interest in the intramural baseball league during the first half of the
schedule. The managers found it very difficult to get enough men out to
form a team, and numerous forfeits were given. Five teams signed up at the
first of the season. Before the season was half over, however, the Daniels
Hall team managed by Walt Sinko had dropped from the league. The other
four teams: Barton Hall, managed by Cal Davidson, All Stars, managed by
Frank Forstrom, Frosh, managed by Jim Moscrip, and North-west Vikings,
managed by Phil Campbell, fought it out for the first half championship.
Barton Hall was the class of the league in the first half and took the
flag quite easily. They won four straight games, the hardest of which was
against the strong all-star aggregation. The winners made eight runs in
one inning to take the contest by a 9 to 4 score. Barton Hall won the
first game of the season from the school reporters by a forfeit. The
All-Stars showed some class in their opening game by defeating Daniels
Hall 4 to 1. The N. W. Vikings lost their second game to the Frosh outfit
6 to 2. Barton Hall won their second forfeit contest from their brother
rivals, Daniels Hall, while the All Stars were taking a similar contest
from the Frosh. The Frosh also forfeited a game to Barton Hall, while the
All Stars were defeating the N. W. Vikings 6 to 3 in the last game of the
first half. One of the highlights of the softball season was the annual
game between the students and the faculty. Although the game which was a
campus day feature, was a walkaway for the students, the faculty showed
that they still were able to put up a good contest. The final score was 26
to 0. Fifty-seven
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Zambas, Sollie Johnson, Gillies, Holder Track * With only four lettermen
answering his first call for track turnouts, Coach Sam Carver was faced
with the big job of producing a winning track team this year for the
Normal. The lettermen included "Red" Van- Over, weight man; Posy Flowers,
pole vaulter; Jack Kemphaus, javelin star; and Johnny Stiger, miler. Using
these four men as the nucleus of his squad, Coach Carver turned a team
that gave a good account of itself throughout the season. The thinclads
tasted their first competition on Friday, April 20, in the annual class
track meet on Waldo field. The frosh team came out on the long end of the
score, defeating the upper-classmen by a close margin. Johnson, Fife,
Holder, and Gillies sparked the frosh squad, with Fife gettting 17 points
to take high scoring honors. For the upper-class-men, VanOver, Flowers,
Jones, and Kemphaus led the attack. A week later the Vikings met the
strong Whatcom high school cinder squad and emerged victorious. Fife, star
dash man, again led the attack, winning three first places. The high
school team was strong in the distance events, as well as in the hurdles
and pole vault. The first intercollegiate meet for the locals was held in
Bellingham where they entertained a strong squad of C.P.S. cinder artists
and man-aged to pull out a one point victory, 651/ to 641/2. This time it
was Howard Wyatt who saved the meet for the Vikings. Running the two-mile
for the first time he managed to pull out a third place and give the
locals a much needed point. Fifty-eight
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Frender, Wyatt Hall, Flowers, Jones Track * Earl Fife won three first
places and a third to take individual scor-ing honors for the day. He won
the century in the fast time of 9.9, and the 220 in 22 flat, while a leap
of 20 feet, 10 inches brought him first place in the broad jump. Flowers,
veteran pole-vaulter, climbed up over 12 feet, 3 inches to take first
place in his pet event, and Holder placed first in the high jump with a
leap of 5 feet, 9 inches. The locals showed their power in the field
events when they took all three places in both the javelin and discus. Big
"Red" VanOver did his share in getting a first in both of these events.
Bates, C. P. S. sprinter, scored 11 points to take high scoring honors for
his team, when he won the low hurdles in the fast time of 25 flat, and
placed second to Fife in both of the sprint events. Hammisch, Logger
distance star, won a first in the mile event, and tied with a teammate for
first in the two mile in what was probably the outstanding race of the
day. The runners came down the home stretch fighting neck and neck, but
neither was able to gain an advantage and they finished in a dead heat,
with Wyatt of Bellingham right behind them. The next taste of competition
for the local team came May 12, when they journeyed to Seattle to meet the
strongest University of Washington Frosh track team in years. The Vikings
were defeated by a 841/2 to 44 score. Coach Carver's men placed in
thirteen out of fifteen events, winning four first places. Wyatt, running
his second race of the year, came through with flying colors and won the
two-mile event in the time of 11:22. Stiger placed first in the mile, as
did Holder in the high hurdles, and VanOver in the shot put. For the
Frosh, Bruce Humber scored the most points, winning a first in both of the
sprint events. Fife trailed him both times to take second place.
Fifty-nine ~ I~
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Dunigan, Richardson Davidson, Austin, Fife Track * The big meet of the
year, the Tri-Normal, was held across the stronghold of the Cheney
Savages. The Vikings sent a strong team of twelve men over to try to bring
back a victory. The squad consisted of Fife in the 100, 220, broad jump,
and pole vault; Arne Johnson in the 100, 220, and low hurdles; Gillies in
the high hurdles, high jump, and the discus; Holder in the high jump, high
hurdles, and broad jump; Zambas in the discus, and high hurdles; Sollie in
the 440; Frank Jones in the 440 and the half mile; Wyatt and Stiger in the
distance events; VanOver in the weights and the javelin; Kemphaus in the
javelin; and Flowers in the pole vault. The Tri-Normal this year was just
a dual meet between Cheney and Bellingham, as Ellensburg gave up track
this year in favor of golf. However, the Cheney Savages were strong as
usual, and were plenty of competition for the Norsemen. Coach "Red" Reese,
of Cheney was blessed with many veterans at the start of the season with
which to make up his team. Ott, quarter-mile star and co-holder of the
tri-normal record in the 440, returned to run the quarter-mile and the
220. Strand-berg, Savage, sprint ace, turned in good times all season long
and gave Fife plenty of competition. Other veterans on the Cheney squad
included Roundy and Beyersdorf. Roundy is a veteran in the discus,
javelin, and shot put, while Beyersdorf is a stellar broad jumper. Of
those new to the squad, Walters and Green stood out. Walters broke the
record for the low hurdles early in the season while Green turned in
exceptional times in the distance events in every meet. With the
conclusion of the Tri-Normal meet the Viking team finished the season with
high hopes for a strong team for next season, as most of this year's men
were freshmen. Sixty
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Houghton, Hussey, Joly, Sherwood, Mullen Tennis * Houghton, a two year
tennis letterman, was the only veteran that returned to school to aid the
Viking tennis squad this spring. Aside from Houghton, who played in the
number one position during the entire season, the five man team was
composed of three frosh and two sopho-mores. The last three places on the
team were hotly contested during the two months of play, none of the men
being secure. The Vikings opened their schedule with the Mt. Vernon Junior
College racket wielders and had little difficulty in winning over the
smaller school, 6 matches to 0. Houghton, Sherwood, Hussey and Sather each
took their singles matches, and then teamed to win two doubles victories.
A little tougher opposition was found the following week when five men
carried the Viking colors to Seattle and met defeat at the hands of the
strong U. of W. Frosh team. Jack Joly was the only Viking that was able to
chalk up a win. In the remaining contests the Seattle men showed that they
were the more experienced players. C. P. S. proved to have a strong net
team, when, on May 9, they won four out of six matches from the Vikings.
Houghton and Sherwood turned in the two victories for the Bellingham team.
Ellensburg's net squad met the Vikings May 10, but because of rain only
three singles were played. Bellingham won a partial victory, how-ever, as
Houghton and Joly each won their matches. On May 15 the C. P. S. Loggers
came north for a return contest with the Vikings. Three men were sent to
Cheney on May 19 to compete for the Tri- Normal crown. On the following
Friday the Vikings played host to the U. of W. Frosh. This match ended the
Normal schedule. Sixty-one
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Sinko, Lappenbusch, Clark Hamman, Kuhn, Zwaschka, Miller Baseball *
Baseball returned to its place as a major school activity after being
discontinued for the last two springs. Nearly twenty-five men answered the
first turnout call of Coach Lappenbusch. Lack of experience worked a
hardship on the molding of a consistently winning team. Only one veteran,
an outfielder, was in school and reported for practice. Coach Lappenbusch
arranged a hard schedule for his squad. As few schools close at hand had
baseball nines, those schools that were met agreed to doubleheaders. The
additional innings made it possible for several extra players to gain
experience in college ball games. The team was worked on the principle
that a good hitting club could make up for a lack of offensive strength.
The skill of place hitting and bunting was taught at turnouts. The team
opened their season on April 20 when they met the C. P. S. Loggers in a
doubleheader on Waldo Field. Mickey Clark's three hit pitching was one of
the features of the first contest which was won by a 11 to 0 score by the
Viking nine. Mickey kept the Loggers' hits well scattered while his team
mates were finding Smith's deliveries to their liking, as they drove the
ball to all parts of the field. Joe Arnold led the hitting with four
safeties in five times up. He was closely followed by Zwaschka who
collected three hits, one a two base blow, out of four trips to the
platter. As an air-tight infield the Vikings stood out, only one error
being chalked against them. Sixty-two
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Windsor, Flint, Roessel Pedigan, Vander Griend, Arnold, Alpaugh Baseball
* However, in the second contest of the day, which the visitors took 7 to
5, the Bellingham boys made five bobbles to four for the winners. Miller
was knocked from the box in the seventh inning and was replaced by Kuhns,
who held the Loggers scoreless for the remaining two innings. Brooks, the
Loggers' ace pitcher, silenced the Vikings' guns by giving them only six
hits, two of which were credited to Sinko. The Bellingham club showed in
the second contest that they were not yet in good enough condition to play
two full games, and also that their baseball training was not completed by
a long way. Coach Lappenbusch had over a week to prepare his team for
their next engagement, which was a return game with the Loggers at Tacoma
May 1. Brooks gained his second and third straight victory when he opposed
Bellingham in both games of the doubleheader. Brooks' iron man stunt did
not seem to weaken him as he allowed only seven hits in the nightcap. The
Loggers won the first contest 20 to 5 and then came back to take the final
game between the two schools 8 to 3. The Vikings pitching staff looked
extremely weak in these two games as the Loggers collected 32 safe hits
during the day. Errors proved costly to Bellingham, six being made in the
opening and three in the final game. Miller, with three hits in seven
times at bat, led the Vikings in batting for the afternoon. The Vikings
lost the first game with the U. of W. Frosh by a score of 6 to 2 on
Friday, May 11. The second was scheduled for May 18 on Waldo Field.
Sixty-three
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Vike, Hickey, McBeath, Lindsley, Miles Golf * Winning five out of six
matches, the Viking golf team enjoyed the most successful season in the
history of the sport at this school. Home and home matches were played
with C. P. S., P. L. C., and the University of Washington. The Vikings
opened their season on April 18, when they entertained the C. P. S.
clubswingers on the Lakeway course and sent them home on the short end of
a 91/2 to 51/2 victory. This was the first victory that the Normal golfers
had ever scored over the U. of W. Following these two matches the local
team journeyed to Tacoma for a two-day stay, where they met both the C. P.
S. and Pacific Lutheran College teams. The first match was won by the
Vikings by a 91/2 to 51/ score, over the Fircrest course, and the second
by a 11 to 4 score, over the Parkland course. The next match for the
locals was also played away from home when they met the University golfers
in a return match over the heavily-trapped University course. This match
resulted in the only defeat for the locals, and they came out on the short
end of a 9 to 6 score. The final match of the season was with the Pacific
Lutheran mashie-wielders on the local's home course and resulted in an
easy win for the Normal. The personnel of the local team included Louis
Hickey, Bun Miles, Clint McBeath, Paul Vike, and Bob Lindsley. The first
three men named made a trip to Cheney where they competed for the
Tri-Normal cham-pionship. The play was held on the Downriver course at
Spokane, on Friday, May 18. Sixty-four
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Weythman George Jewell Women's Sports * Another successful year for the
W. A. A. can be attributed to the W. A. A. Council and Miss Ruth Weythman,
Miss Mildred Jewell, and Miss Lillian George, advisers. Miss Weythman has
given time, energy, and interest to W. A. A. activities as adviser and
coach of soccer, bad-minton, and archery. The success of hockey,
volleyball, basketball, base-ball, and riding is due to the efforts and
enthusiasm of Miss Jewell. The only all-year W. A. A. activity-hiking--is
made possible by Miss George who led every hike on the 1933-34 schedule.
The association, led by Donna Aisted, president, offered a program of ten
seasonal sports to the women of the school. An all- school sailing trip to
Viqueen Lodge, a puppet show, the skating party, tennis movies, and a
canteen at Edens Hall were among other activities sponsored by the W. A.
A. The high school Play Day, Field Day, and the quarterly sport banquets
were other events which were part of the W. A. A. calendar. Although not
sponsored by the club, speedball turnouts were made possible by active W.
A. A. members. For the first time at Bellingham, girls have consistently
turned out, coached, organized teams, played for championships, and
refereed their own games without receiving awards for team membership.
Speedball turnouts were attended by about six-teen girls, all W. A. A.
members with two exceptions. These girls were eligible for team awards
which go toward earning the white W sweater and W pin. To play speedball
meant missing turnouts for some other sport which would count toward one
of the higher awards. The success of the spring speedball season may
indicate more sport and fewer awards in future W. A. A. activities.
Sixty-five
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Badminton * Badminton, managed during winter quarter by Hazel Swisher,
was probably the most popular individualized sport of the year. The game,
played with rackets, and shuttlecocks, requires the players to be
constantly alert, and ready for smashes, drives, or loss. Monday and
Wednesday after- noons intra-mural and class games were played by singles
and doubles teams on the three courts in the big gym. Soccer * Soccer
turnouts were held last fall in spite of wind, rain, and a muddy field.
Twice each week two soccer teams, coached by Miss Weythman and managed by
Lois Hoagland, met on the field to prac-tice dribbling, passing, and
punt-ing. Color team games and class games were played throughout the
last four weeks of the soccer sea-son. Sixty-six Basketball * Two
basketball tournaments managed by Phyllis Greely, made the winter
basketball season the most successful in recent years. Five teams
organized by houses and town players played for the intra-mural
championship which was won by the "hashers." The class games were played
for the first time by three teams; frosh, sophomores, and a new junior
team. Hockey * Hockey, always a popular game, opened the 1933-34 sport
season. Turnouts' managed by Dolly An-derson, began with drill and
prac-tice in the fundamentals of the game. By mid-quarter two teams of
players were playing intra-mu-ral games and at the end of the quarter
class competition had in-creased the skill and speed of the players. The
season ended victor-iously for the Sophomore-Junior team.
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Baseball * The only spring sport involving team organization was
baseball-played under the direction of Mary Thompson, manager, and Miss
Jewell, coach. Two teams, cap-tained by Evelyn Theiss and Fran- ces
Mayhew, played for the Intra-mural championship. The intra-mural games
ended the eighth week of the quarter. Archery * An activity which
brings new participants to the sport program is archery. Coached by Miss
Weyth-man and managed by Theresa O'Malley, archery was sponsored as a
spring sport. At the begin-ning of the quarter emphasis was placed on the
techniques of string-ing the bow, drawing, holding, and releasing the
arrow. Round robin, class, and inter-class tour-naments were held
throughout the quarter. Tennis * Sixteen girls signed up for the W. A.
A. tennis tournouts which began with four weeks of unsched-uled matches.
Tennis tourna-ments, arranged by Loraine Shep-ard, coach, and Maxine
Iddins, manager, began with a doubles tournament and ended with class
and inter-class matches. Tennis brings more new participants to the W. A.
A. program than any other sport. Play Day * Whatcom County High School
girls played, sang, and danced with the members of the W. A. A. at the
second annual Play Day held during spring quarter. Games, played by eight
color teams; lun-cheon, presided over by "Winnie the Pooh"; badminton
exhibitions, and tea in the Blue Room helped create play day spirit among
high school girls, physical education instructors, and girls of W. A. A.
S'xty- seven
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Sweater Girls Athletic Conference * Each year the school recognizes
outstanding participants in the women's sport program by award-ing them
the white W sweater. The W. A. A. awards members of class teams the blue
and white felt letter made to represent the different sports. The white W
sweater represents eleven of these letters each of which symbolize a
specific skill and membership on four all- star teams. Speedball * Two
W. A. A. members, June McLeod and Marie de Gallier, and fourteen
speedball players were responsible for the most unusual and probably the
most successful of the girls' sports. Spring athlet-ics began, but
without speedball as a W. A. A. activity; this meant no coach and no
awards. These two problems were solved when sixteen girls signed up for
speed-ball, regardless of awards. Sixty-eight * 1934 brought another
Athletic Conference of American College Women to the Pacific Coast. The
Santa Barbara State Teachers' College was host to delegates from women's
athletic associations of Western colleges on April 5, 6, and 7. Donna
Aisted, president, and Marie de Gallier, secretary, were chosen by the W.
A. A. to represent this school at Santa Barbara. Hiking * The only W.
A. A. activity which is sponsored during every quarter of the year is
hiking. The hiking schedule included not only the Rocks, Chuckanut, Lake
Padden, Toad Lake, but also bean-bakes, breakfast hikes, and cross
country trips. During holiday sea-sons committees chosen by Theona Flick,
manager, and Lottie Stev-enson, assistant manager, ar-ranged special
parties. ~ _ I~ _ ~ ___ _ I__ _ _ ~ _
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Volleyball * Manager Leona Trager reported over twenty girls signed up
for volleyball at the beginning of fall quarter. Intra-mural games began
the season. During the last half of the quarter a team of nine girls was
chosen from the freshmen and a team of nine was chosen from the
sophomores and juniors. Of these eighteen players, eight were voted
members of the all-star team. Viqueen Lodge * On April 7th the W. A. A.
sponsored an all-school sailing trip to Viqueen Lodge. The trip showed
the possibilities of the Sinclair Island lodge to nearly ninety students
and faculty mem-bers. The Lodge is located on a thirteen acre tract owned
by the W. A. A. Two beaches provide fac-ilities for water sports and the
as- sociation plans to improve the facilities for land sports. Field Day
* June 2 was chosen for the an-nual W. A. A. Field Day. Games, luncheon,
and program commit-tees under the leadership of Dot Isaacs, general
chairman, com-posed the day's activities. The championship games in
speedball and baseball, and the final arch-ery and tennis tournaments
were scheduled in the morning. A lun-cheon in Edens Hall dining room
closed the 1933-34 sport season. Riding * For the first time in four
years the W. A. A. sponsored horseback riding. Each Tuesday evening of
spring quarter between eight and twelve girls, accompanied by Miss
Jewell, rode at Morningside Rid-ing Academy and Whatcom Falls Park. This
year no riding team was chosen and no awards were made. The W. A. A. is
sponsoring the activity in order to interest non-members and enable women
students to learn to ride. Sixty-nine
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* Many school activities are carried on by the various organ-izations. In
these groups are drama, scholarship, athletic, and social science clubs,
which sponsor lectures, receptions, in-formals, week- end trips, teas,
hikes, and other affairs. The As-sociated Students is an all-stu-dent
organization. The Klipsun and the Northwest Viking are the official
publications of the school. ORGANIZATIONS Seventy
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Board of Control OFFICERS FIRST QUARTER JOHN CHRISTY. . . . .. . .
President JULIA CHRISTENSEN . Vice-President OTTO FINLEY . Four-quarter
Representative DICK ALBERT . Three- quarter Representative BERT GALLANGER
. Four-quarter Representative DR. E. A. BOND . . Faculty Representative
H. C. RUCKMICK . . Faculty Representative VERNON LEATHA . . . . . . .
Secretary Christy * The Board of Control, as the representative body of
the Associated Students, constitutes the official executive and
legislative organ of the Normal and has considered several important
issues within the last year. A new constitution was adopted which provided
for the increase of the number of officers to the Board of Control from
eight to eleven, three of this number must be women students in the
school. This constitution will take effect next fall quarter. At the same
time plans for the incor-poration of the student body were offered but
these were rejected. The Board appointed a committee to rearrange the
sports schedule and to communicate with other colleges on their opinions
and experiences in making golf and tennis major sports. A new football
coach, Mr. Charles F. Lappenbusch, was elected. The Mt. Baker club
requested that the Students, constitutes the official executive and
legislative organ of the F. Lappenbusch, was elected. Seventy-two
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Board of Control OFFICERS SPRING QUARTER ORVIN MESSEGEE . . . . President
CHRISTINE ALBERS . Vice-President RALPH SHENENBERGER Four-quarter
Representative DICK ALBERT . . Three-quarter Representative OTTO FINLEY .
Four-quarter Representative DR. E. A. BOND . Faculty Representative
EDWARD ARNTZEN Faculty Representative HARRIET RICKERSON . Secretary
Messegee * The Mt. Baker club requested that the Normal turn over the
entire ownership of the Kulshan Cabin to them, but since the student body
had paid for half of the cabin the Board of Control conferred with the Mt.
Baker Club and the outcome was a joint ownership with the expenses
equally shared. This organization elects the editor and the business
manager of the Viking, the Klipsun, and the homecoming booklet. They also
appoint the chairmen of outstanding all-school functions and have charge
of rec hours sponsored every week. The distribution of the school budget
for each quarter is determined by the Board. Every quarter the Board has a
banquet. The decisions of the Board of Control are usually in harmony with
the ideas of the majority of the students. Christensen Gallanger Albers
Albert Finley Bond Leatha Rickerson Shenenberger Ruckmick Seventy-three
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Klipsun Staff GORDON RICHARDSON . Editor JANE KINDALL . . Associate
Editor DON NORLIN . . Art ALICE JEAN DONAWAY . . . . . . Art MARGARET
CHESTER . Art MARY FISHER . Organizations Richardson KATHERINE BOWDEN . .
. . . Organizations LOUISE SCHULZ . . . . . . . School Life NANCY JANE
SMITH . . . . . . School Life MISS ULLIN . . . . . . . . . . Adviser *
Another Klipsun is out. Another year has been spent in organizing,
planning and publishing a yearbook-a memory book of the activities of the
year. A staff of twenty members had materially assisted in this work. All
of these people have cooperated to make the editing of this book a
pleasure. Those deserving special mention are Jane Kindall, associate
editor; and Don Norlin, for his art work. Miss Alla Ullin, adviser, and
Miss Hazel Breakey, art adviser, have guided the publica-tion of this book
in such a manner as to be deserving of the credit for any success the
book may attain. Ist Row: Norlin, Miller, Richardson, Shenenberger,
Dickinson 2nd Row: Smith, Hankins, Lindsley, Schulz, Donaway 3rd Row:
Fisher, Kindall, Chester, Peck Seventy-four ~ _ _ ______ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~ ~I
~I
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Klipsun Staff VICTOR DICKINSON . . . . Business Manager GORDON MILLER . .
Asst. Business Manager BETH HANKINS WENONAH PECK. RALPH SHENENBERGER
BOB LINDSLEY . . . . Administration . . . Administration Sports . . . .
. Sports THEONA FLICK . . . . . . Women's Sports Dickinson MARY JANE
HOLDEN . . . . Special Writer VIRGINIA CARVER . . . . . . Special Writer
MIss BREAKEY . . . . . . . Art Adviser * Taking pictures, running down
dope, writing stories and every other part of the work has been fun. But it
has been more, for it has given us experiences that will help us in the
future years. We have all learned to work together in order to achieve a
common purpose. A vote of thanks is due Mr. H. C. Ruckmick for his work on
the photography of the annual; Mr. J. W. Sandison of Sandison's Studio;
Mr. Beard and Mr. Stanley of the Union Printing Co.; and Mr. Richard Lea
of the Western Engraving Co., of Seattle. The 1933 Klipsun was awarded a
First Class Honor Rating by the National Scholastic Press Association. This
year's book will also be entered in this contest. Seventy-five ~ _ ~C~
_ ~I _I _ _ ~ _ _
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JULIUS DORNBLUT, Editor Fall, Winter, Spring PAT ALLAN, Editor Fall
Dornblut Allan Northwest Viking * With a conservative make-up but a live
editorial policy still being very live, The Northwest Viking, the
Students' Association weekly pub-lication, gives an enlightening and
attractive portrayal of school. This year's "Viking" under the direction
of Julius Dornblut, has enhanced its general appeal a great deal by
running steady columns of ascertained interest on the feature page, and
pictures throughout the paper. And then there's the attractive doughnut
and coffee tete-a-tete which takes place every Thursday afternoon at the
Printshop after the hard work of setting up the paper. And oh! "those
crazy hilarious Viking week-end parties." This year there were two at the
mountain and one on Lummi Island. At the beginning of the winter quarter
Calista Simonds took over the business work which Francis Fisher had
previously managed. 1st Row: Moser, Zambas, Fitzer, Shenenberger 2nd Row:
Fisher, Campbell, Thygeson 3rd Row: Lindsley, Dornblut, Hankins,
Rickerson, Dunigan 4th Row: Lovos, Allan, Watson, Bradley, Larson 5th
Row: Jones, Larson, Smith 6th Row: Ault, Aisted, Johnson, Chester, Albert,
Bowden Seventy-six
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CALISTA SIMONDS Business M :nger Winter, Spring FRANCIS FISHER Business
Manager Fall Simonds Fisher Viking Staff FALL QUARTER * Beth Hankins,
Mary Jane IIolden, Calista Simonds, Ralph Shenen-berger, Bob Lindsley,
Pearl Wagner, Bill Allan, Don Norlin, Mary Fisher, Sammy Carver, Dick
Albert, Harriet Rickerson, Bill Pierron, Donna Aisted, June Welch, Marie
Clancy, Lon Varnadore, Sidney Lines, June Larson, Roberta Thygeson,
Margaret Bradley, Nancy Jane Smith. WINTER AND SPRING QUARTER Francis
Fisher, Beth Hankins, Ralph Shenenberger, Bob Lindsley, Donna Aisted,
Sidney Lines, Kay Bowden, Phil Campbell, Bill Allan, Don Norlin, Margaret
Chester, Dick Albert, Mary Fisher, June Larson, Nancy Smith, Frank Jones,
Bill Pierron, Margaret Bradley, Lon Var-nadore, Einar Larson, Harlan
Jones, Billie Mills, Tony Zambas, Byron Moser, Harold Fitzer, Raymond
Dunigan, Nelson Ault, George Lovos, Arne Johnson. Seventy-seven
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Women's League VAUGHN HOWELL . . . . . President ELIZABETH SCHUEHLE
Vice-President MARY ANN FISHER . Secretary EILENE MORRISON . . . . .
Treasurer MISS COUNTRYMAN Advisers MISS JOHNSON Howell Schuehle
Fisher Morrison * The Women's League renders to the women of the school
those in-dispensable services which can only be fulfilled by such an
organization. By simply registering as a student a woman becomes a member
of the League. She may then use the Women's League room, when she feels
the need for relaxation. She may attend the two quarterly League
assemblies, which have this year, particularly featured programs of music
and danc-ing and a spring style review. She may attend the weekly teas and
invite her "man" to the gala "formal" Informal, held once a quarter in
the Crystal ballroom of Bellingham's Hotel Leopold. Seventy-eight
Johnson, Conrad, Rickerson, Van Vechten, Countryman Schuehle, Howell,
Peck, Nelson, Swanson
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Men's Club RICHARD STEARNS . . . .. President JOHN LENSRUD . . . .
Vice-President CLARK MCALLISTER . . . . . Secretary VICTOR DICKINSON . I.
C. C. Representative MR. MARQUIS . . . . . . . Adviser Stearns Lensrud
McAllister Dickinson * This is a powerful organization, to which all the
men in the school belong. It meets several times a quarter for discussion
and programs. Club work is accomplished by committees. This work takes the
form of activities, informals and entertainments, the proceeds going
toward maintenance of the Men's club room. The Men's Club Informal this
year was successfully held at the Crystal ballroom, arrangements being
made by Bun Miles and his committee. The annual reception and get-together
for men was sponsored by the club and held as usual in the Blue Room of
Edens Hall. Lindsley, Dickinson, Sherwood Miles, Waylett, Waters, Allan
Albert, Larson, Jones, Richardson, Rule Seventy-nine
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Claypoole, Frender, Moser, Hoban, Tomco Smick, Finley, Christy,
Charlesworth, Sinko Carver, Kemphaus, Flint, Ullin, Houghton, Lappenbusch
Williams, Miller, Bagley, Gallanger, Davidson "W" Club BERT GALLANGER
WALTER SINKO AL CHARLESWORTH MILTON FLINT MR. CARVER President
Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Inter-Club Council Representative SA
.d.v.iser * Any man who has earned a letter in football, basketball,
track, base-ball, or tennis, automatically becomes a "W" Club member. The
"W" Club attempts to promote a higher type of athletics, high standards of
scholarship, good sportsmanship, and to bring together socially, the men
of the school who have a common interest in athletics. The initiation that
the athletes administer is widely known as an instant cure for any form of
"pansyness"-if the victims come out alive. And the dance which they manage
is known as an instant cure for any form of "blueness." The smoker held
during winter showed much prom-ise of champion pugilists. Eighty
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Valkyrie Club FALL HARRIET RICKERSON . President VIRGINIA CARVER . .
Vice-President LOUISE SCHULZ . Secretary-Treasurer EILENE MORRISON I.
C. C. Representative Miss DOTY . . . . . . Adviser WINTER LOUISE SCHULZ
. .. President JANE KINDALL . . . Vice-President VERNA THOMAS .
Secretary-Treasurer GRETCHEN HAYES I. C. C. Representative Miss DoTY . .
. .. . Adviser * In the winter quarter of 1932 a group of girls who
desired to instill more pep and spirit in the school formed a girls' pep
club, known as the Valkyrie club. This organization can always be depended
upon to sup-port loyally every campus enterprise. Their zealous spirit is
effective in spreading enthusiasm among the rest of the students. At
every game a special section in the grandstand is reserved for these
girls. At the homecoming assembly they presented the exciting
"melodrammer" entitled "Wild Nell of the Plains." The all-school skating
party sponsored by the Valkyrie during spring quarter, was one of the most
"tumbling" successes on the social calendar. Mills, Caulkins, Rickerson,
Hall, Tiley, Jevning, Watson, Conner, Morrison Larson, Howell, McAlpine,
Thompson, Harrison, Chester, Shostrom, Fisher Livesey, Todd, Ecker,
Wallace, Cole, Hankins, Pepper Davidson, Munn, Schafer, McKay, Scott,
McKellar, Evich Balcomb, Thomas, Hayes, Kindall, Schulz, Doty Eighty-one
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Munn, Dickinson, Mueller, Draper Reither, Burr, Alexander, Mead, Thygeson
Buckingham, B. Pearce, Reed, M. Pearce, Meyer, Pratt Finley, Dinsmore,
Davenport, Rolle, I. Davenport Y. W. C. A. WILMA Lois MEYER President
JUANITA SOULE . . . . Vice-President VIRGINIA DAVENPORT . . . Secretary-
Treasurer DOROTHY DRAPER . I. C. C. Representative MISS MEAD . . . .
Adviser * The girls who spread that warm feeling of friendship are the
mem-bers of the Young Women's Christian Association. Every Wednesday they
hold one of their inspirational meetings. The programs of their Bible
Study class are usually contributed by various speakers, many of them
being missionaries from foreign countries. One of the most outstanding
events of the year, the large all-school reception given fall quarter in
the Edens Hall Blue room, is capably managed by the Y. W. C. A. Every
year, the second week in January, they have charge of the Bible Institute.
They also sponsor an Easter morning sunrise service for all the young
people in the city. Eighty-two
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Alkisiah Club MARGIT OTTEM . . . . President CATHERINE HURBY . . . .
Vice-President GRACE EMMONS . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer LOUISE
JOHNSTONE . . .I. C. C. Representative HELEN VERD . . . . . iking
Reporter MIss MATTHEWS . . . . Adviser * The Alkisiah club, one of the
oldest organizations in the Normal, was established in the year 1896-the
year that the building was erected. Its membership is open only to women
students, and its purpose is to promote a feeling of friendship and
sociability among the women. Dis-cussions and talks on travel, literature,
and music comprise the pro-grams. Among those outside speakers and
musicians presented were Miss Johnson who recounted her travels and Miss
Matthews who offered a piano recital. Christmas and Valentine's day were
celebrated with the traditional social gatherings. During spring quarter
they held a hike, a week-end party, and a picnic. Weeks, Johnston, Emmons,
Davis, McIntosh, Lingg Verd, Kraft, Runge, Hinman, Schwartz, Burr Lowland,
McKellar, Hoekstra, Teets, Moore, Pratt Ottem, Swanson, Paulson, Hurby,
Alcxander, Mathews Eighty-three - - -- --
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Hartley, Campbell, Waylett Howell, Gunderson, Bowden Scholarship ORVIN
MESSEGEE President DOROTHEA NITZ . . . . . ice-President FLORENCE SMITH
Secretary-Treasurer MARIE DE GALLIER Inter-Club Council Representative
MR. ARNTZEN . . . . . Adviser * High scholarship is the requisite for
membership in this honorary society. Each quarter the students who measure
up to the standards set by the society are voted in as members. The
function of the Scholarship Society, naturally, is to stimulate high
scholastic ideals and efforts. To help carry out this aim and to carry on
their business and social proceedings, several meetings are held
quarterly. A banquet, honoring the initiates, who at that time are put
through the dread "genius test" and are awarded their scholarship pins is
held each quarter. Eighty-fouj
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Klipsun, 1934 - Page 85
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W. A. A. DONNA AISTED DOROTHY ISAACS MARIE DE GALLIER JULIA CHRISTENSEN
Miss WEYTHMAN, MISS JEWELL President Fice-President Secretary
Treasurer Advisers * Long looked to as one of the most active and
influential clubs in school, the Women's Athletic Association has not done
an inch of back-sliding this year. In its constitution the W. A. A.
states as its purpose "To promote a high physical efficiency among the
women; to foster college spirit by developing intramural and interclass
athletics; to provide recognition for athletic ability; and to foster good
citizenship." Through four o'clock intramural and interclass sports,
Saturday hikes, sponsorship of all-school boat trips, quarterly sports,
luncheons, concessions and ushering the W. A. A. girls fulfill their
purpose ably. As an added proof of their aliveness, the W. A. A. this
spring sent the club president and secretary to the Athletic Conference of
American Women in Los Angeles. Wheeler, Trager, Pearson, Jensen,
Thompson, Moore, Strandberg Thygeson, Grassmeyer, Walrath, Hoagland,
McLeod, Bromley, Schuehle Stokes, Neal, Hinman, Wilson, DeGallier,
Caulkins, McIntosh M. Heaton, Marsolais, Moller, Strom, VanVechten, Munn,
Munger Swisher, Stevenson, Isaacs, Hurby, Verd, Jacob, Grant, Weythman
Genther, Fisher, Swanson, Gordon, Anderson, Conrad, Aisted Eighty-f:ve
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Mullen, Dickinson, Odell DeGallier, McLeod, Johnston, Morrison Wieder,
Johnson, Matheson, Jamieson, Cummins Inter-Club Council VICTOR DICKINSON
. . . . President LILA WEIDER Vice- President SARA JAMIESON Recording
Secretary THEONA FLICK Corresponding Secretary Miss JOHNSON . . . . .
Adviser Miss CUMMINS . . . Faculty Representative * The Inter-Club
Council formulates the standards and regulations of all clubs. The members
are delegates from all school organizations who represent the interest of
their special group at this general assem-blage. To arouse greater
activity in club life by promoting the welfare of each club represented is
the end for which the I. C. C. strives. This body of students tends to
make the various interests of the school of mutual concern. Besides the
delegate there is an alternative and these two repre-sentatives from each
club form the membership of the nominating con-vention which nominates
candidates to fill the offices of the Associated Students. Eighty-six
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Social Science Club GORDON MILLIKAN President FRANK JONES .ice-President
V. MAYME MCINTOSH. Secretary-Treasurer LILA WEIDER . . . . . . I.C. C.
Representative MR. HUNT Adviser * Having a membership of those primarily
interested in the field of social science this organization strives to
stimulate school interest in the present social conditions. Those who
apply for membership file applications with officers or the adviser. One of
the requirements is the maintenance of a good scholastic record. The
club meetings are held twice a month at which time programs that have been
carefully planned are contributed by the members them-selves. Now and then
outside speakers are supplemented; their addresses are followed by an
informal discussion. Within the last year some of the members of the
faculty have spoken to this club. Stoops, Millikan, Abener, Miller
Fisher, McIntosh, Thygeson, Jones, Hoffman Slagle, Davis, Wieder, Culvcr,
Oleson, Allyn Eighty-seven
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Slusher, Ullin, Zoet, Stearns, Lowe, Dornblut McPhail, Stoops, Waylett,
Hall, Bouldron, Hankins Larson, Mollan, Zwaschka, Divird, Strain
Thygeson, Rogers, Graham, Windsor, Mickle, Balcomb, Jones, McElhaney Neal,
Wenzell, Schuehle, Todd, Brock, Bowden, Ault Stoker, Swanson, Verd,
Moller, Shudshift, McDonald, Smith Vanadis Bragi EINAR LARSON . . . . . .
. President Lois HOAGLAND . Vice-President LORENE SMITH
Secretary-Treasurer WILLIAM PIERRON . . . . . I. C. C. Representative DR.
HICKS Adviser * During the fall quarter the Vanadis Bragi was inactive but
during the winter quarter a renewed interest was aroused and the club was
reorganized. A new constitution was adopted and officers were elected. The
study of contemporary thought and activity is the object of this group.
Their programs are comprised of reviews of modern books, plays, and works
of present day poets. They have been watching with interest the Russian
experiment and at one of the meetings there was a display of the types of
posters seen everywhere in the U.S.S.R. The Vanadis Bragi is one of the
most active and wide-awake clubs on the campus. Its meetings are always
well attended. The annual ban-quet was given during the spring quarter.
E:ghty-eight
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Organized Houses BARRETT HALL BEVERLEY HALL COLLETT COURT DOWNS HALL
ENGER HALL KOMFORT KOTTAGE MCCORMICK HALL MOLLER HALL NICHOLS HALL
PAYNE HALL RAGAN HALL REYNOLDS HALL SQUIRE HALL VIKE HALL WETZEL HALL
* The numerous women's houses situated on the hill are organized in much
the same manner as is Edens Hall. Each house has administra-tive officers,
a social chairman, and a house reporter. Regulations are made, and
housebooks are inspected at intervals, by the Dean of Women. Each year the
Women's League presents banners for scholarship and accomplishment.
Competition for these achievement banners is always keen; thus high
standards are maintained. Men's houses are fewer in number but are
prominent because of their activities. Much enthusiasm is shown each year
in basketball and baseball seasons, when the houses enter teams in the
intramural pro-grams. Hanson, Swanson, L. Lawrence, M. Lawrence, Kraft,
Weeks, Emmons, Otem, Carlson Eckert, Smith, Seaver, Campbell, Trask,
Barker Rolle, B. Pearce, M. Pearce, Wells, Hall, Greeley White,
Marsolais, Strain, Hogaland, Mickle, Wenzell, Wellon's, Birchman Alderson,
Turner, Clancy, Brown, McKellar, Walrath, Pellervo Price, Linquist,
Nelson, Conner, McDonald, Keller, Shudshift Eighty-nine
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D. Richardson, Frender, Tomco, Ames, Sollie, Odell, Ullin C. Livesey,
Hood, McIntosh, Aisted, Watson, Allan, Lowell Jobe, Caulkins, Shute,
Ecker, Kendall, Miles Austin, Kindall, Madden, Howell, Wallace, K.
Livesey, Smith, G. Richardson Joly, Conner, Wilson, Jones, Tiley, Conrad,
Harrison, Sherwood Lovegren, Fraser, Corbin, Jock, Welch, Evich, Allyn,
Iddins Hayes, Lawrence, Cole, McKay, Simonds, Mills, Keller, Fowler,
Thompson Thespian Club LILLIAN BENNERSTROM President (Fall Quarter)
ELIZABETH CAULKINS President (Winter and Spring) BILLIE MILLS . . . . . .
Vice-President MARIAN COLE Secretary MONTE SHEPPARD Treasurer MRS.
LOVEGREN Adviser * The Thespian Club owes its existence to the fact that
"man is nat-urally a social animal." After a harrowing initiation, in
which future Thespians are temporarily deprived of their eyesight, they
are allowed to participate in and appreciate the bi-monthly programs
exploiting club talent. The "little red school house" assembly program
exposing the pet idiosyncrasies of our faculty seemed to be "taken" nobly.
At the beginning of the winter quarter the plan of having the whole club
sit in on the dramatic, musical and stunt competitive tryouts was
established. Then there was the dinner-dance honoring the neophytes at
Chuckanut Shell, and later in the year a splash party at the Y.W.C.A.
pool. Ninety
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Drama Club PEGGY McKAY CHRISTINE ALBERS BOYD SWANSON JUNE WELCH JOHN
LENSRUD MR. HOPPE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer
Inter-Club Council Representative Adviser * The school's place of
pre-eminence in local dramatic circles is due in a large part to the
efforts and co-operation of the Drama Club. Each quarter when Mr. Hoppe
calls for play recruits the Drama Club members not only put forth their
best dramatic efforts but also their best sales- manship efforts to arouse
non-members to enter the play try-outs. Any-one who gains a part in a play
becomes a member of the club. Meeting time is devoted to study and
interpretation of outstanding dramas and the discussion of current stage
news. Banquets were the club's chief social diversion during the year.
Newlean, Mullen, Zoet, Dickinson, Allan Conrad, Wieder, Morrison, Slusher,
Swanson, Albert Shudshift, Watson, Hoffman, Kendall, Jamieson, Rickerson
Mills, Smith, Harrison, Marsolais, Hall, Bloom, Easton Lawrence, Keller,
Finley, James, Evich, Allyn McKay, Cole, Welch, Names, Matheson, Howell,
Oleson Ninety-one
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Chorus and Orchestra * This year there has been established rather a
precedent in the op-portunities for musical participation among students.
The music depart-ment included in their extra-curricular program two
practices a week of a mixed chorus; three practices weekly of the school
orchestra; and an appointed time for a men's double quartette to get
together. The response to all these musical activities proved that the
school is not in the least lacking in musical ability and interest. In
the winter quarter the size of the personnel of both the chorus and the
orchestra reached its peak. The chorus included then about sixty voices,
and the orchestra had about twenty-five members. Mr. Bushell, of the music
department, was director of both. The personnel varied during the year,
going down to forty-five and ten respectively at one time. It was
necessary to reinforce the orchestra with outside, local musicians.
However, the principal aim was to have an orchestra and chorus for
students, that they might have the opportunity and experience of playing
and singing in a group. When community singing assemblies were held, the
members of the chorus gathered on the stage to show the student body "how"
and to act as an incentive to timid souls. In one of the last assemblies
of each quarter, the two organizations combined their accomplishments
and gave very commendable demonstrations of their work. This is the first
time that three quarterly specific assembly dates have been set aside for
musical student groups. The orchestra also arranged special numbers for
the Drama Club plays. Wilkinson, Becken, Johnson, Lowe Benthien, Fisher,
Rogers, Hartley, Abner, Botts, Shenenberger, Fisher Beers, Moller, Manke,
Emmons, Pearce, Hinman Hendricks, Lund, McKellar, Davenport, Hammer
Bushell, George, Ottem, Davidson, Bloom, Pellervo, Hurby, Crumpton
Ninety-two
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Double Quartette and Women's Ensemble * During the last year the music
department was enlarged by the addition of a men's double quartette. As
Mr. Bushell stated about the department's third undertaking, "Although it
was sometimes not so good, at least the school had a men's double
quartette." The men who participated in this newly organized music group
were: John Lensrud, Bob Hartley, Ted Abner, Frank Forstrom, Roger Mullen,
Francis Fisher, Roy Johnson, Francis Fegley, Dan Botts, Boyd Swanson,
Bill Allan, and Tim Lowe. The accompanist for the double quartette was Joe
McFarland. The double quartette has been called upon to participate in
pro-grams for a variety of entertainments, both on and off the campus. It
was one of the highlights in the important school vanities production --
the "W" Club vodvil. For the primary purpose of participating in the
Baccalaureate ser-vices for the June graduation a women's ensemble was
organized. The turnouts for this organization have been voluntary and the
members of the ensemble have not received any credit for their work.
Rehearsals are held one night a week. This is outside regular school
hours. An attempt was made to select voices that were best suited for four
part harmony. The ensemble is comprised of twenty-one members. They are:
Sopranos: Hurby, Looney, Christenson, Shay, Turner, Claypoole, White,
Smith, Cryer, Conrad, and McKellar; Altos: Kraft, Pearl, Schuehle, Brock,
Scott, Jock, Davidson, Ottem, and Price. The ensemble is under the
direction of Mr. Donald Bushell. Munn, Price, Cryer, Conrad, Pearl, Hurby
Kraft, Turner, Schuehle, Davidson, Scott Ninety-three
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* A happy mixture of work and play forms our school life here. Friends
meet at the library for research and study; for social entertainment one
may go to rec hour, an informal, a play or a week-end trip to the
moun-tains or the islands. Two of the biggest events of the year are
Homecoming in the Fall, and Campus Day in the Spring. C SCHOOL LIFE
Ninety-four
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Rickerson Finley Harriet Rickerson * Harriet Rickerson, this year's
feminine popularity contest win-ner, is a native daughter of Bell-ingham.
She graduated from Whatcom High School in June, 1931, and entered Normal
the next fall, this being her third year here. Even before winning the
con-test she managed to keep in the public eye by virtue of her long
list of activities, which includes: Three quarter representative to the
Board of Control, Secretary to the Board, Valkyrie Club Pres-ident, and
member of the Women's League Council. She is also a member of the Drama
Club, and a Viking Staff writer, and has served on committees for several
Infor-mals. As for her personality, it's one of the best; cheerful,
friend-ly, and sympathetic. And, by the way, she plays championship
ten-nis, dances well, and is a ranking ping-pong player. She also
an-swers to the name "Hattie," but not if she can help it. Otto Finley
* The "people's choice," as the most popular man on the Campus, is Otto
Finley, of Lake Stevens, Washington, and points South. Before winning the
contest, he became well known around school by virtue of being four
quarter representative to the Board of Control, a football letterman, and
a member of the Vanadis Bragi and "W" Clubs. Politics, athletics, and
social activities are not his only interests, however, for he finds time
to be an active member of the Scholarship Society. Otto's black, curly
hair, and twinkling dark eyes qualify him for a prominent position in the
young girls' fancy, but it would seem that the Chemistry and Physics lab
is his first love. Almost every night he is to be found there, and if you
should hear a mournful baritone wail drifting across the Campus, fear not
for it is only our young friend unbur-dening his mind after a hard
ex-periment. Ninety-six
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Lensrud Kean Campus Day * This year, Campus Day was held on Tuesday, May
8, with Johnnie Lensrud as chairman. The entire day was devoted to
en-tertainment instead of having half a day of work and half a day of
play as has been the custom on previous occasions of this kind. The fun
started at eleven A. M., with a vaudeville assembly, of which Melvin
Munson was chair-man. Jack Burn's orchestra played and several vocal
solos were given. At noon, lunch was served on Waldo field under the
direction of Elizabeth Schuehle and her com-mittee. After the remains of
the lunch had been cleared away, the field was used for an amateur
track-meet, with the entire stu-dent body divided into teams com-peting
against each other. These sports were directed by Walt Sinko who
appointed several Color Cap-tains to assist him. The last and crowning
event of the day was the dance, held in the Edens Hall din-ing room under
the direction of Vaughn Howell, with music by Jack Burn's orchestra.
Homecoming * On October 27 and 28 was cel-ebrated that great event in any
school year, the annual Home-coming. With Tommy Kean as chairman, the
festivities started on Friday evening with the usual serpentine through
town followed by the Frosh Bonfire, and rec hour in the gym. Saturday,
the Alumni lunch-eon at noon started the day, after which came the
football game be-tween Bellingham and Ellensburg on Waldo Field, won by
Ellens-burg, 6-0. Saturday night the celebra-tion wound up with the
dance at the Armory of which DonnaAisted was chairman. This dance was
somewhat unusual since the music was furnished by Lyle Markhart's band
from Seattle. At Midnight, Saturday, an-other Homecoming was ended with
everyone agreeing that a big vote of thanks was due Tommy and his aides
for their splendid job in presenting something just a little different in
the way of such occasions. Ninety-seven
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A RE YOU LISTENING? Gossip! Scandal! News! B. S. N. S. * Gossip is food
for the multi-tudes. It costs nothing. It has a spicy taste. Colleges
make a diet of it. And the B.S.N.S. 1933-34 student is no different than
the average. LET'S GO! ... BILLIE MILLS has been seen throughout the
year with a honey colored blonde named LEW ENG-LISH who plays the bass
or some-thing or other in JACK BURN'S orchestra. A stunning couple ex-cept
when W.S.C. sends her col-legians home for holidays. MELVIN MUNSON, the
lad who had charge of the Campus Day assembly, has been draping him-self
over post, steps, floors and chairs, while waiting for his SHUTE. You
see, Campus Day was a god-send to him this year. It sent him shootin'
along with SHUTE. For a major part of the year, Jane Kindall had played
her part in keeping the tradition of col-litch romance alive. What with
GORDIE RICHARDSON, PATSY ALLAN, ELWYN PYM, AND FRANKIE PRATT, the Kindall
residence has been a vurry busy place. Yowsah! OTTO FINLEY sings like an
angel. To look at the innocent countenance of one of the Nor- mal's most
popular students one would never guess that there was hidden talent in
them thar gills. The sky-line trip this year was perfect. There was a
good day; there were good slides; there was good food and there was good
chatter. SINKO talked Polish for the folks after a little coaxing. Once
when LILA looked at an-other fella, he talked Polish with-out
coaxing--but that's neither here nor there. We hear that JUNE WELCH, who
has spent her time this year going steady with BILL REED, went riding on
a Tandem not long ago. What with long skirts, long hair and bicycles a
feller'll have to watch out going around corners soon for them bussle
things. What's this world coming to? And INEZ SWANSON, who works in the
office, has been hith- Ninety-eight
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ARE YOU LISTENING? er and thither this year with LES ABSHIRE, who makes a
becom-ing background for her easy non-chalance and Spanish type of
beauty. Following is an authentic list of the cradle roll for male
stu-dents at the Bellingham State Normal School: JACK CLAY-POOLE, who is
a nice youth in spite of his meager years. STAN GILLIES, who would look
good at any age. HAROLD FITZER, big shot basketball star who has been
HELEN PYBUS' pride and joy for the past year. WAYNE HOFFMAN, who has
forty years' worth of love and romance in his soul, and all of it for
ELEANOR ST. PIERRE. KAY LIVESEY, red-head local whirlwind, had the golf
team's major factor shooting high, but with a pretty difficult handicap
in the form of DON RICHARDSON. POSY FLOWERS has been do-ing an adequate
Mary and her little lamb with EVELYN LAR-SON playing Mary very well thank
you. Ex-Prexy of the A.S.B., JAWN CHRISTY still writes unpublished
volumes of poetry and prose to a small, dark co-ed from the Uni-versity
of Washington, School of Pharmacy. And the present administration isn't
doing so bad with his SHAF-FER, either. No such column as this would be
complete without mentioning that lung-tearing, St. James In-firmary Blues
yodeling wonder of the bright lights, BILL ALLAN. He's been Junior-Senior
prexy this last year, when he wasn't singing, dancing or strolling with
EDDIE CHRIST. SOLLIE, who played the Lady Known as Lou in the famed "W"
Club Vodvil on May 11, had a seige of playing Tarzan, right af-ter that
picture hit town. He ter-rified the women and children up and down High
street with his weird shrieks. The harmony ac-companiment was rendered
by none other than the Dorm Prexy, E. SCHUEHLE. And all in all,
folks-the year has been a grand one for dirt chasing, news spreading
public enemies. Good luck, and so long. Ninety-nine __
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I'm alone because- More Sinclair scandal No, it isn't her mouth Daniel
Boone, Incorpolated Paddling her back Going Gandhi Just a Spring Breeze
What a School Passion on the sands Nice house, isn't it? Clams 'n Things
"See that big fish" Am I boined up?
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No man's land Bond-ed Leadership Waiting for Santy Come Up'n See me!
King of the Alps This is a Mountain "We're Not Dressing" "Annie doesn't
live here-" Came the Dawn The mob poses Ruffians Ruffinit Flour Twins
Mumps in the Mountains ~
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Opposites attract! Don't move! What eyes! ears! nose! Hi, Shortie ! A
Wet Day Where's Art? What then ? Snake hips tells 'em! What 'er fight
it was What a view! Bread Line Here! Hear! They're Off! _ ~~~~
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He can't keep track He can take it After the brawl The Peanut Vendor
Grand sittin' Wheel barrowin' Fisher on the Sill Under the spreading
chestnuts Gimme some, y'meane! The pause that refreshes Two lumps or
one?
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Where's Aylmer? We predict showers Watch out, Zoet! Sociable associate
Ship Ahoy ! For morons Logging Off The good ship Thetis Extra! Faculty
commits suicide Blondie from Broad-way Having a hick of a good time
Ride, Mister ? __ I I
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Me wanna go, too Another nice house "Where do we live?" Quit your
bragging Gosh! Which is Mike? Nice looking swing! 7 come 11 Sourkraut
and ice cream Love's old sweet song Hi, Ruhe! Skirts and brambles
Catch, catch ? I
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Assemblies * A great variety of programs have been offered in the
assemblies of the past year. Speakers, musicians, plays and pictures have
met with the apparent approval of the student body. Notable among the
lecturers were: J. J. Hansaker of the National Council for the Prevention
of War, who spoke on the need of International Peace; Maurice Hindus,
author of "Red Bread" and "Humanity Uprooted," whose talk about the
existing conditions in Russia was interspersed with clever and picturesque
sketches of Russian peasants; Arthur Bingham, editor of "Common Sense;"
Captain Gypsy Pat Smith drew a verbal picture of "The Rom-ance of a
Romany Camp," telling of his boyhood in Scotland; and Dean Vernon
McKenzie, of the University of Washington faculty. The first concert of
the year was offered by Miss McPhetridge, a young and talented violinist
who recently won a contest with other Northwest musicians. Directed by
Paul Engberg, a group of singers rendered bits from comic opera and
received considerable applause from the audience. Howard Halbert,
violinist, and Aurora Potter Underwood, pianist, both from Oregon, played
in one of the spring assemblies. Beyond doubt, one of the best received
programs of the past three quarters was that presented by the Royal Bell
Ringers of Seattle. The scores of different sized bells and thin glass
goblets rang and echoed in pleasing tunes. Mr. Hoppe read "Both Your
Houses" in the fall and another play during the spring quarter. "No More
Frontier" was reviewed by Preston Wright, a former student here. The Play
Production class gave a play, "Age of Innocence." An old country school
was portrayed by the Thes-pian Club in their annual Christmas assembly.
Colored lantern slides of the Century of Progress World's Fair at Chicago,
were shown by F. Stanley Piper, local architect. Pictures were also shown
of the national forest and parks. Student talent was provided for several
regular assemblies. One Hundred Six
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Lectures and Concerts * Normal is fortunate in being able to have so many
men of note come to Bellingham. Some of these people attract so many
outsiders that it is impossible to have the lecture or concert in the
regular assembly. Among the first of these was Senator Robert M.
LaFollette, Wisconsin's Jr., famous law-maker who is America's youngest
senator. He spoke on November 6 on the subject "What the Progressives are
Fight-ing For." On October 13, Michio Ito, internationally celebrated
Japanese Artist appeared at Normal with his company of six well-known solo
dancers, Lillian Powell, Marjorie Booth, Waldeen, Betty Jordan, and Warren
Crosby. During the spring quarter, Howard Scott, director-in-chief of
Tech-nocracy Incorporated, more commonly known as Technocrat No. 1, spoke
on the ideas of his group. A capacity crowd gathered to hear what he had
to offer. Besides the evening concerts, musical selections have been
featured in several regular assemblies. Mrs. Nan Dybdahl Wiik, young
Norwegian soprano, presented a recital accompanied by Mrs. Anton Buedall.
John Hopper, noted musician and accompanist, entertained with a piano
recital. Mr. Hopper acquired his fame through his ability in ac-companying.
He has played with many of the most famous of the world's singers. More
music was offered throughout the year by the music de-partment's mixed
chorus of forty-two voices. They were directed by Donald G. Bushell, head
of the department. He is also director of the twenty-one piece orchestra
which played at many of the school affairs. Under the direction of Lowe
Bartruff, the Bellingham Women's Music Club presented a program in one of
the April assemblies. A soprano, a baritone, and a flute solo were offered
by guest artists of the club. In another assembly, Victor DePinto received
much applause for his violin interpretation of several of the old numbers
by early Italian composers. One Hundred Seven
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Fisher, Miles, Starlund, McKay Dances * A large and important part of the
social life of any college, centers around the dances which are sponsored
by various clubs, classes and organizations throughout the year, and in
this our school is no exception. The first event of this type held this
year, was the annual fall mixer, which was held as usual on the first
Tuesday evening after the opening of school in the Edens Hall dining room.
Peggy McKay was chairman of this affair. The next big dance on the
Calendar was the "W" Club informal, in the Crystal ballroom of the Hotel
Leopold. Jack Faulkner served as chairman for this dance. The next
week-end brought the quarterly informal of the Women's League. The theme
of this dance was "Dogs." Chairman Lillian Benner-strom and her committee
arranged dogs of every size and description about the Crystal Ballroom.
The refreshments were served from a min-iature dog-house, and the programs
were tiny red and white dogs. During fall quarter also, were given
Freshmen, Sophomore, and Junior-Senior class parties in the big gym.
Although these are called class parties, they take on the appearance of an
all-school dance, since the entire student body is invited. Winter quarter
also had its quota of dances with the winter mixer of which Elizabeth
Caulkins was chairman. More class parties, and Men's Club and Women's
League Informals followed. Both of the latter were held at the Hotel
Leopold. Norman VanOver served as chairman of the Men's Club dance, while
the Valentine informal of the Women's League was managed by Mary Fisher.
The usual quarterly Mixer was suspended Spring quarter and in its place
was held an evening rec hour, but the other dances during the spring more
than made up for the loss. Although the usual informals were lacking,
every week an evening Rec Hour was held, and the classes held parties; the
Campus Day dance and the All-School picnic dances were the outstanding
large dances of the quarter. One Hundred Eight
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W Club Smokers * The privacy of the gentlemen of the school has been
disturbed. The fairer sex has invaded the sanctuary of the "W" club's
smokeless smokers. "Time was when men met men at these affairs, but them
days is gone forever." An open invitation was extended to the student body
for the winter quarter affair held in the little gym. Boxing and wrestling
thrilled many a lad and lassie. The only real triumph was won by Toby who
downed Eddie Hudson. All of the other ring battles ended in draws. After
the brawls were over, Bob Becken sang and Aubrey Lundberg ate fire with
apparent relish. Playing to an appreciative audience, the "W" club put on
their spring vodvil. Grandpop Miller told Baby Zwaschka all about what
hap-pened to the students of Western Washington College of Education.
Aubrey Lundberg sent shivers up and down many a sturdy backbone with his
grotesque contortions. Dainty chorus girls from Daniels' Hall tripped the
light fantastic in a grand and glorious leg show. The contribution of
Barton's was a musical opera with Cal Davidson as Abdul Abulbul Amar and
Ivan Lar-son was Skintaviski Skavar. Music was offered by the boys' double
quartet and by Harriet Ox-ford accompanied by Celest McAlpine, Bob Becken
lived up to his name of the warbling Dutchman with Sibyl Richardson
officiating at the baby grand. Tony Guiseppe Aristophanes Zambas sang his
national anthem in his native tongue. The shooting of Dan McGrew took
place in the saloon with the homelike atmosphere run by Bartender Ames.
Coy little Miss Ault served drinks and the painted women Lily Flowers and
the lady that's known as Lou Sollie entertained the tired miners. Arne
Johnson as Dangerous Dan and Ray Dunnigan as the stranger fought bullet
for bullet in the famous battle. Much applause was awarded the
breathtaking antics of the three tumblers from the Y.M.C.A., Clive, Clark
McAllister and Walter Conner. One Hundred Nine
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The Devil in the Cheese * Tom Cushing's "THE DEVIL IN THE CHEESE" was
presented dur-ing the spring of 1933, by the Drama Club, under the
direction of V. H. Hoppe. Melodrama and comedy were molded into a fine,
well-acted pro-duction. The difficult stage sets proved the ability of the
technical crew to meet all demands, from a Greek monastery to a cannibal
island. Characters: JOSEPH QUINGLEY, of Kansas THEADOSIA QUINGLEY, his
wife GOLDINA QUINGLEY, their daughter JIMMIE CHARD, a young steward DR.
POINTELL JONES FATHER PETROS CHUBBOCK, Mr. Quingley's man CONSTANTINOS
THE LITTLE GOLD MIN THREE GREEK MONKS . CANNIBAL CHIIEFTAIN THREE
CANNIBALS . A GORILLA . MR. QUINGLEY (in Goldina's head) James Butler
Louise Lawrence Rosanne Young Pat Allan Paul Jackson Boyd Swanson Dick
Albert Harold Gaasland Peggy McKay Stuart Fresk .Ha. rry Goheen Richard
Stearns Orvin Messegee Mark Harroder William Allan Vernon Leatha By
Himself SRoger Chapman MANAGEMENT ASSISTANT DIRECTOR BUSINESS MANAGER
TECHNICAL DIRECTOR STAGE MANAGER One Hundred Ten Vernon Leatha Roger
Chapman Ken Elder Al Charlesworth
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Holiday * "HOLIDAY," one of Philip Barry's delightful comedies, was
pre-sented by the Drama Club in the Normal auditorium Thursday and
Fri-day, November 23rd and 24th. The necessity for spontaneous and
viv-acious acting made the play an especially difficult one to put on. Mr.
Hoppe directed the production, ably assisted by Peggy McKay. Characters:
LINDA . . . . . . Catherine Jane Oleson JOHNNY . . . . . Robert Zoet JULIA
Jacqueline James EDWARD Robert Bovey Seton . Ralph Hofman LAURA Eilene
Morrison NICK . . . . . . . Orvin Messegee SUSAN Lyle Philips NED Boyd
Swanson MAID . . . . . Peggy McKay BUTLER Donald Van Doren CHARLES Marvin
Allyn MANAGEMENT ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Peggy McKay BUSINESS MANAGER . Al
Charlesworth One Hundred Eleven _ _
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Klipsun, 1934 - Page 112
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The Taming of the Shrew * Every trouper longs to play Shakespeare. So it
was that the Drama Club decided to present "THE TAMING OF THE SHREW,"
which was presented to an appreciative audience on February 28 and March
1, 1934. As director, Mr. Hoppe deserves much credit for the smooth
running of this five-act comedy. The characters: BAPTISTA, a rich
gentleman of Padua VINCENTIO, an old gentleman of Pisa LUCENTIO, a son of
Vincentio PETRUCHIO, a gentleman of Verona GREIIO, suitor to Bianca .
HORTENSIO, suitor to Bianca TRANIO, servant to Lucentio . BIONDELLO,
servant to Lucentio GRUDIIO, servant to Petrucho . CURTIS, servant to
Petruchio A PEASANT TAILOR HABERDASHER JOSEPH Servants to Petruchio at
NICHOLAS . . his country house PHILIP Servants to Petruchio at NATHANIEL
his country house KATHARINA, daughter to Baptista BIANCA, daughter to
Baptista . WIDow MANAGEMENT ASSISTANT DIRECTOR STAGE MANAGER .
BUSINESS MANAGER TECHNICAL DIRECTOR MAKE-UP PROPERTIES PUBLICITY 'One
Hundred Twelve Marshall Bacon Harry Goheen Robert Slusher Boyd Swanson
Ralph Hofman Victor Dickinson Roger Mullen Marydel Conrad Orvin
Messegee Eilene Morrison Al Charlesworth Lois Wilson Robert Barnhart
Clyde Kendall Kenneth Bernet Robert Barnhart John Durr Ann Matheson
Billie Mills June Welch Eilene Morrison Al Charlesworth Peggy McKay
Erving Easton Janet Schechterle Grace Names June Welch
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Klipsun, 1934 - Page 113
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AUTOGRAPHS One Hundred Thirteen
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Klipsun, 1934 - Page 114
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AUTOGRAPS One Hundred Fourteen ~
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Klipsun, 1934 - Page 115
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One Hundred Fifteen In llemorian Miss Mabel B. Askew Miss Sidney Darrah
I ,I , I
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Klipsun, 1934 - Page 116
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THANK YOU C. S. BEARD W. S. STANLEY Union Printing Co. RICHARD LEA
Western Engraving Co. J. W. SANDISON Sandison's Studio H. C. RUCKMICK
Normal Photography Dept. One Hundred Sixteen
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Klipsun, 1934 - Endpaper
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Klipsun, 1934 - Endpaper
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Klipsun, 1934 - Page [3] of cover
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Looking into the past we see the Normal, only one small building; then the
wings were added to the main building; later Edens Hall and the Library
were erected. For the future let us envision a broad athletic field and a
spacious new physical education building added to our school .. the Normal
by the mountains and the sea.
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Klipsun, 1934 - Page [4] of cover
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PPPPP