Primary tabs
1935
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Klipsun, 1935
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Klipsun, 1935 - Cover
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page [2] of cover
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page [ii]
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[no text this page]
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page [iii]
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Pat Allan . . . . . . . Editor Cliff Johnson . . Business Manager Hurley
Boggess . Art Editor Copyright 1935
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page [iv]
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Published by THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS at the BEL.LINGHAM STATE NORMAL
SCHOOL Bellingham, Washington ~~--- --- r--~---- - II ~I --------------
---------- -~ -Il~r~ l~ 11111 ~e sPC - I ~LPC--~-.-- * . -CC~- -~ -C- -
,__~_I~ - - _ -31 s ~--I-I L-----
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page [v]
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I 9 3 5 KLIPSUf The school year draws to a close . Soon those who this
year have studied here, have played here, who have given into the school
some of their fresh spirit and have taken from it some measure of its
ideals and its atmos-phere, will scatter to the south and to the west...
But ideals and atmosphere are intangible ... As a tangible record of
experiences, of personalities, of ideas, ideals, and of the fine
atmos-phere here, this Klipsun is published . . . It is as significantly
modern as the year has been, but when its design and its style become
outmoded, may its contents be a freshening reminder of days spent at
Normal-by-the-Sea.
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page [vi]
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Mom 2015-05-082015-05-
08http://content.wwu.edu:80/cdm/ref/collection/klipsun/id/445644564457.pdfpage/klipsun/image/44
57.pdfpage
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page [vii]
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Contents . . . Night scenes ... a new pictorial slant on the beauties of
the campus. Administration . . . pictures of those who have helped us
this year with our work. Classes . . . the three year course has brought
an enlarged and a more active student body. Athletics . . . a
well-developed intra-mural program for men and women has come into
prominence. Organizations ... perpetuating school life from year to year.
What They Did . . . this school . . . this year ... preserved in pictures
and in print. Library Windows
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page [viii]
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Art and Journalism
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page [ix]
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Dedication . .. To the spirit of intellectual ambition, the undefinable
but compelling thirst for better things which draws men and women from
far places together . . . with a singleness of purpose unique because it
is so many-sided; in that it is intent on living . . . while it is
learning how to live; in that it vents its energy upward . . . as its
achieve-ments are felt below; in that it gleans from the annals of the
past . . . the while planning for the future: to that God-like
dissatisfaction with things as they are which speeds the questing mind
into new fields: to the spirit of play so necessary to the rounded life:
to these three spirits this annual is dedicated.
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page [x]
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i WI i I 1 ny!! E '3 s f, F z i :
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page [xi]
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Across the Campus
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page [xii]
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President C. H. Fisher
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page [xiii]
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Message from the President . . . The night scenes on the campus that are
so beautifully por-trayed in the Klipsun this year present a new phase of
our school life. These scenes are just as real as the day scenes to which
we are so accustomed. Like the wise old owl, we are permitted to see some
things in the night that we did not know existed, or were little aware of.
We all go through life seeing little, knowing little, and understanding
little. Where is the wise one who can solve by day or by night the
greatest conundrum of the present time? Why in the midst of plenty is
there so much want? In the sixth year of a so-called depression we seem to
be making no progress in our ability to take the abundance that we can
produce and dis-tribute it for the benefit of all the people. One
well-known American thinker says that our civilization will succeed or
fail according to our ability or inability to handle abundance. Civ-
ilization should be able to guarantee to all of us economic security,
political and civil liberties, and lasting peace. Only by education can we
hope to find a means of inquiring into these problems and perhaps of
finding the answers. These are the thoughts that run through my mind even
as I con-template the night scenes on the campus. C. H. FISHER.
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page [xiv]
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page [xv]
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page 12
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. The Deans James Bever, Dean of the School, is counselor for all students
in reference to curriculum matters . . . His sound advice in programming
has lead nearly every student to his office for guidance and help at some
time or another during the Normal course ... It is he who checks to see if
the student's hours, grades, and outside work balance in such a way as to
construct the most pleasant and profitable course possible. Another
advisor and counselor in student affairs is W. J. Marquis, Dean of Men . .
. His fair, open-minded attitude toward student prob-lems in both group
and individual matters has made him a person to whom students turn when
problems confront them . . . His assistance to new students who desire
employment has been most helpful to many. Miss Florence Johnson, Dean of
Women, is known for her friend-liness toward the girls of the school and
her willingness to help them solve their problems . . . Girls who live in
organized houses are under her general jurisdiction, as are also the out
of town girls who live in private homes. Twelve
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page 13
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Library Personnel . . . Miss Mabel Zoe Wilson, head librarian, has
complete charge of the operation of the campus library . . . In addition
to this she instructs all students in library technique, one of the most
valuable courses of-fered during the freshman year. Miss Pearl Reese
manages the Reserve Book Room and supervises the reference department on
the second floor . . . Miss Miriam Snow is head of the Library of
Children's Literature. Miss Marian Lea was appointed circulation librarian
during the winter quarter ... Miss La Verne Farlow, who held this position
during the fall, accepted a teaching position in Seattle. Miss Lillian
George is in charge of the cataloguing for the library. Thirteen
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page 14
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Secretaries . . . HUGHES, LYN Assistant in Business Office TREMAIN,
MILDRED Secretary to Dean of Women BOUCK, NORMA J. Secretartyo the Dean
HAYES, KATHERINE Secretartyo Directoro f Training School CHURCH, ETHEL
Secretartyo the President BUCHANAN, SA1MI J. BURNHA-M, MYRTLE Accountant
Recorder HOOD, CHARLOTTE JONES, ALEGRA Secretary of Research Bureau
Assistant in Appointment Bureau MACKINNON, MARGARET Registrar
Fourteen
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Faculty . . . ARNTZEN, EDWARD J. CROCKETT, MILDRED F. BURNET, RUTH A.
Social Science A. B. A. M., University of Washington Graduate Student,
Columbia University BEVER, JAMES Social Science B. Ped., A. B., A. M.,
Drake University Graduate Work, University of Washington University of
Chicago University of California BOND, ELIAS A. Mathematics A. B.,
Pacific University Universitoyf Washington University of Chicago Ph. D.,
Teachers College, Columbia University English A. B., A. M., University
of Washington BROSI, DOROTHY A. Sixth Grade, Campus Elemen-tary School
Western Illinois State Teach-ers College Ph. B., A. M., University of
Chicago BRYANT, NELLE M. Assistant School Nurse Graduate of Union
Memorial Hospital, Baltimore, Md. University of Washington Journalism A.
B., University of Washing-ton BUSHELL, DONALD C. Music A. B., A. M.,
University of Washington CARVER, S. E. Physical Education A. B.,
StanforUdn iversity University of California Bellingham State Normal
School CASANOVA, KATHERINE M. First Grade, Campus Elemen-tary School B.
S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University San Jose, California
State Teachers College COUNTRYMAN, LINDA Home Economics B. S.,
Milwaukee-Downer Col-lege A. M., Teachers College, Col-umbia University
CRAWFORD, BERTHA E. Eighth Grade, Campus Elemen-tary School B. S.,
Teachers College, Col-umbia University University of Washington
Bellingham State Normal School Fifteen
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UPSHALL, C. C. Research and Education A. B., University of British
Columbia Ph. D., Teachers College, Col-umbia University Provincial
Normal School, Victoria, B. C. KANGLEY, LucY English A. B., A. M.,
University of Washington Graduate Student, Columbia University KIBBRE,
LYNUS, A. Education B. S., McMinnville College A. B., A. M., University
of Washington A. M., Columbia University Bellingham State Normal School
KINSMAN, PRISCILLA Pre-Primary, Campus Elemen-tary School Ph. B.,
University of Chicago A. M., Teachers College, Col-umbia University
LAPPENBUSCH, CHAS. I)irector of Athletics B. S., University of
Washing-ton LONGLEY, GERTRUDE Home Economics B. S., A. M., Teachers
College, Columbia University University of Chicago PLATT, RUTH E.
Science B. S., M. S., University of Washington WEYTHMAN, RUTH Physical
Education B. S., University of Washing-ton A. M., Teachers College,
Col-umbia University University of California MATTHEWS, JANET S., Public
School Music A. B., Wellesley College M. Mus., Northwestern Univer- sity
MCILVAIN, DOROTHY A. B., Universitoyf Washing-ton A. M., Teachers
College, Col-umbia University MEAD, MAY, R. N. School Nurse Northwestern
Sanitarium, Pt. Townsend, Washington University of Washington MERRIMAN,
PEARL Fourth Grade, Campus Elem-entary School A. B., A. M., State
Teachers College, Greeley Colorado Teachers College, Columbia University
Sixteen
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MILLER, IRVING E. Education A. B., University of Rochester A. M., Ph.
D., University of Chicago MOFFATT, MILDRED V. Third Grade, Campus
Elemen-tary School University of Chicago OSBORN, ELEANOR Fifth Grade,
Campus Elemen-tary School B. S., Teachers College, Col-umbia University
A. M., Stanford University PHILIPPI, H. C. Science B. S., A. M.,
University of Missouri University of Washington University of Chicago
Missouri State Teachers Col-lege, Warrensburg, Missouri JOHNSON, FLORENCE
E. Hygiene B. S., University of Washing-ton A. M., Mills College
LOVEGREN, MAY G. Typewriting Vashon College Washington State College
LUSTERMAN, PAUL Band and Orchestral Instru-ments Royal ConservatorLye,i
pzig, Germany RICH, MARY E. Director of Camups Elemen-tary School B.
S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University RICHARDSON, CHARLOTTE B.
Industrial Arts B. S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University
RUCKICK, HERBERT C. Industrial Arts B. S., A. M., Teachers College,
Columbia University Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. Universitoyf
Illinois SNow, MIRIAM Children's Librarian A. B., New York State
Teachers College B. S., M. S., School of Library Service, Columbia
Univer-sity M. A., Teachers College, Col-umbia University STRANGE,'
EDITH R. Piano Graduate, Whitworth Conser-vatory, Tacoma Oberlin College
Cornish School, Chautauqua, N. Y. Seventeen
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page 18
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SUNDQUIST, LEONA Science A. B., M. S., University of Washington
GraduateS tudent,T eachers College, Columbia Univer-sity CURMMIINS, NORA
Social Science A. B., University of Minnesota A. M., Columbia University
Graduate Student, Columbia University Northern Normal and Indus-trial
School DAWSON, MARJORIE E. Primary Supervisor in City Schools B. S.,
A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University State Normal School, Newark,
N. J. ULLIN, ANNA French, German and English A. B., University of
Washing-ton Certificate, Sorbonne, Paris 4. M., Teachers College,
Col-umbia University ERICKSON, E MMA S. Techniqueo f Teaching B. S., A.
M., University of Minnesota State Teachers College, Moor-head, Minnesota
GEORGE, LILLIAN M. Cataloguer B. S., Rhode Island State Col-lege A. B.,
University of Illinois B. S. L., New York State LibraryS chool GRAGG,
GEORGIA P. Penmanship Bellingham State Normal School A. N., Palmer
School of Pen-manship HICKS, ARTHUR C. A. B., A. M., University of
Oregon Ph. D., Stanford University HOPPE, VICTOR M. Speech A. B.,
Denison University A. M., Northwestern Univer-sity 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 Unifersity of Chicago University of California
JEWELL, MILDRED Physical Education A. B., University of Washing-ton
Eighteen
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page 19
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BOSON, NILS Music B. Mu., Northwestern Univer-sity GraduateS tudent,N ew
Eng-land Conservatory of Music Cornell University New York University
Columbia University Clark University TRENT, WILMA E. Supervisor of
Intermediate Grades in City Schools A. B., University of Iowa Chicago
University Teachers Colleye, Cedar Falls, Iowa University of California
ELLIOTT, IRENE M. Second Grade, Campus Elemen-tary School B. S., A. M.,
Teachers Colleve, Columbia University VAN PELT, RUTH Seventh Grade,
Campus Elem-entaryS chool A. B., University of California A. M.,
Teachers College, Col-umbia University MARQUIS, W. J. Education A. B.,
A. M., University off Washinyton State Teachers College, St. Cloud,M
innesota WENDLING, ELSIE Supervisor of Upper Grades in City Schools B.
S., A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University WILSON, MABEL ZOE
WILSON, R. D. Librarian A. B., Ohio University B. L. S., New York Library
School PLYMPTON, HAZEL J. Art University of Chicago Reed College,
Portland, Oregon Art Museum, Portland, Oregon Summer School with Walter
W. Dow WILLIAMS, JOHN ROY Violin University of California University of
Michigan American Conservatory of Music, Chicago Printing I. T. U.
School of Printing, Indianapolis Practical Experience in Printing
Nineteen
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page [20]
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Schoolward
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page [21]
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Classes .
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page 22
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JUNIOR-SENIOR OFFICERS Mullen Cole Albers Bond Junior - Seniors . . .
With Roger Mullen as president, the Junior- Senior class carried through
a very active year's program . . Regular parties were held in the fall
and winter, while a variety of functions were sponsored by this class in
the spring quarter. The fall party, held October thirteenth, was shrouded
in secrecy, and when class members ar-rived, they found that the movie idea
was the secret . . . The gymnasium was decorated with pictures of movie
stars . . . A barn dance was staged during the winter quarter, with the
gym decorated with straw and lanterns . . . A prize was given for the
couple dressed in the best "hick" costumes. No party was held in the
spring, but the class joined with the others in the all-school picnic,
May twenty-fourth ... Graduation week started with the alumni banquet,
followed by baccalaureate exercises on June ninth . .. Class day was
held June twelfth, when the class num-erals were placed on the sidewalk
... The events of the week closed with commencement in the auditorium,
Thursday, June thirteenth. Birchman, Mullen, Strain, Dornblut, Albers,
Sanford, Hall, Fisher, Hinman Twenty-two
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page 23
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Alexander, Anna C. Sedro-Woolley Anderson, Blanche C. Sumas Anderson,
Mildred East Stanwood Bacon, Katherine C. Auburn Anderson, Dolphine Jean
Bagley, Arthur James Seattle Bellingham Allen, Carol M. Anderson, Helen
I. Bridgeport Bryn Mawr Bailey, Thomas Bellingham Bailey, Lola G.
Birchman, Gertrude E. Menlo Tacoma Balcomb, Loretta Bellingham Bennett,
Rita A. Everett Benson, Mary R. Bellingham Blades, Evangeline E.
Opportunity Borgen, Bernice Paulsbo Bradley, Margaret Bellingham
Twenty-three Albers, Christine Bellingham Allan, Melvin A. Everett
Allen, Alcena Sedro- Woolley
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Brock, Mary Elizabeth Campbell, Maud M. Sedro-Woolley Longview Brown,
Frank Olympia Caldwell, Harriet E. Rochester Campbell, Edith M.
Winlock Chetwood, Pauline Bellingham Clancy, Marie T. Monroe Cole,
Marion Crook, Alta M. Dickinson, Helen E. Bellingham Bellingham Monroe
Conner, Ona Elizabeth Davenport, Virginia L. Dickinson, Victor H.
Sedro-Woolley Bellingham Bellingham Convis, Ransom C. Centralia Cluck,
Mildred Evelyn Cook, Ella Anona Scottsbluff, Nebraska Monroe Davis,
Lucille M. Lynden Dinsmore, Eunice A. Seattle de Gallier, Marie L.
Dinsmore, Irene C. Longview Bothell Twenty-four
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Dornblut, Julius Bellingham Draper, Dorothy L. Monroe Easton, Erving
Bellingham Elmore, Marjorie Jean Seattle Emmans, Grace Fish, Harold L.
Ford, Florence M. Everett Lawton, N. Dakota Seattle Erwin, Ruth B. Blaine
Finley, Bernice Lake Stevens Finely, Thelma J. Anacortes Fisher, Vene
H. Coupeville Fisher, Francis Field Bellingham Foott, Margaret Seattle
Frender, Bill Brownsville Fresk, Stuart Raymond George, Enid M.
Woodland, Idaho Gilmer, Mary Louise Bellingham Ghormley, Margaret
Portland, Oregon Gardner, Marjorie Day Gordon, Ruth M. Aberdeen Hoquiam
Twenty-five
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Graham, Leora Bellingham Greely, Phyllis J. Ridgefield Greseth, Glen 0.
Alamo, N. Dakota Griffith, Ruth H. Portland, Oregon Hager, Joe Hankins,
Beth Hendricks, Mildred Preston Bellingham Sequim Hall, Gertrude Louise
Bellingham Hall, Oswald Conrad Hadlock Harris, Charles Wilder, Idaho
Hartley, Robert L. Lynden Hilton, Marjorie A. Centralia Hinman, Isabel
Pearson Hammer, Margaret L. Hartzell, Margaret G. Hoekstra, Anna H. Mt.
Vernon Monroe Lynden Hood, John S. Bellingham Hoska, Mildred J. Tacoma
Hunt, Betty P. Seattle Hurby, Catherine B. Seattle Twenty-six
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Ingerson, Constance A. James, Margaret G. Seattle Arlington Isaacs,
Dorothy Bellingham Irwin, Mildred Mae Bellingham Iverson, Victor G.
Bellingham Jamieson, Sara K. Bellingham Jensen, Hazel M. Enumclaw
Jevning, June Bellingham Joch, Betty Evelyn Johnstone, Louise B. Seattle
Arlington Johnson, Clifford M. Willapa Johnson, Myrtle L. Custer
Johnson, Oscar M. Tacoma Jones, Beth C. Bellingham Jones, Harlan D.
Ferndale Jones, Lawrence Ferndale Joy, Emma J. Enumclaw Keller, Anabel
Hoquiam Kirk, Letha The Dalles, Oregon Krafft, Beryl Seattle
Twenty-seven
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Larson, Evelyn A. Lynden Larson, June Luella Bellingham Lawrence,
Louise L. Longview Lea, Marion Tacoma Looney, Marion Matheson, Anne E.
McKay, Peggy Jefferson, Oregon Bellingham Seattle Lowe, Carl Meeker
Arlington Lundquist, Hazel A. Montesano Marsh, Doris V. Arlington
McDonald, Catherine Everett Messegee, Orvin Olympia McKellar Genevieve
J. Meyer, Wilma Lois Cashmere Everett MacDonald, Catherine McPhail,
Sterling E. Seattle Bellingham McCleery, James Thom Meadors, Clifford H.
Rochester East Stanwood Mitchell, Ruth C. Seattle Moffitt, Annabel
Naselle Twenty-eight
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page 29
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Moller, Ruth L. Mullen, Roger D. Nilson, Alfhild Vivian Pearson, Ruth A.
Hoquiam Sedro-Woolley Portlock, Alaska Bellingham Puett, Rose Swansea, S.
Carolina Morford, Thea A. Carnation Morrison, Eilene May Bellingham
Myers, Olive M. Port Blakely Nelson, Esther M. Custer Moss, Catherine
L. Nicholson, Frances Bellingham Battle Ground O'Malley, Theresa
Bellingham Ottem, Margit A. Silvana Pearl, Molly H. Seattle Pellervo,
Ethel E. Naselle Pepper, Almina Twisp Price, Megan Ann Carbonado Reed,
Vivian Everson Reither, Irene M. Bellingham Rhodes, Pearl Brock Forest
Grove, Oregon Twenty-nine
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page 30
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Richardson, Helen Schuett, Lois Louise Setterman, Selma C. Smith, Amelia J.
Renton Everson Seattle Ketchikan, Alaska Sanford, Keith A. Everson
Sawyer, Eudora E. Missoula, Montana Schenking, Anne M. Blaine Schulz,
Louise A. Bellingham Schaffer, Louis H. Camas Shay, Marjorie Hazel
Willapa Shenenberger, Ralph Bellingham Smith, Florence M. Everett
Soule, Jean B. Anacortes Swanson, Ethel May Aberdeen Swisher, Hazel May
Bellingham Tod, Elizabeth G. Seattle Shultz, Gertrude L. Shostrom,
Gwendolyne Strain, Genevieve M. Tomco, Mike S. Ilwaco Seattle Camas
Seattle Thirty
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page 31
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Tompkins, Paul Pinehurst Trask, Elna Elida Mt. Vernon Turnbull, David
M. Tacoma Van Winkle, Myra E. Waldron, Ruby Anona Wheeler, Clyde Auburn
Montesano Hoquiam Waylett, Wilson Bellingham Vaughan, Cleora L. La
Conner Voorheis, Janis P. Quinault Lake Watson, Naomi M. Bellingham
Weeks, Lois E. Everett Wells, Marian P. Blaine Whiteley, Charles E.
Ferndale Wilkinson, Herbert C. Bellingham Winsor, Harry G. Bellingham
Yost, Vesta Pearl Edmonds Abner, Theodore Seattle Bromley, Ethel L.
Blaine Thirty-one _ _____
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page 32
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Bashful Graduates ... Beers, Mildred Catherine Tacoma Branshaw, Guy W.
Friday Harbor Brinkman, Trinval R. Bellingham Campbell, Winifred T.
Bellingham Cowley, Ruth Greenleaf Seattle Culver, Lillian May Ocean
City. Garner, Dorothy Rees Seattle James, Bertha N. Onalaska Lundberg,
George Lewis Issaquah McBain, Grace Irene Bryn Mawr McClanathan,
Geraldine E. Everett Moore, Elizabeth May Everett Moreland, Ruth Miles
Port Angeles Oberlatz, Randy Bellingham Quinn, Ruth G. Bird Anacortes
Royston, Rachel Helen Bellingham Slagle, Alva Marie Ocean City Stuart,
Cora May Rodgers Selma, California Thompson, Mary Ann Mount Vernon
Williams, Inez Lorne Issaquah Wilson, Irene Forks Thirty-two
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page 33
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Commencement, June 13, 1935 . . . Processional, "Coronation" Svendsen
Normal School Orchestra conducted by Donald Bushell Invocation . . . . .
Reverend Thomas DeWitt Tanner Song, "America the Beautiful" Audience
Commencement Address . Dr. George M. Weir Minister of Education, Province
of British Columbia Polovetzian Dances from "Prince Igor" Borodin Dance
of the Slave Maidens Dance of the Wild Men Dance of the Archers Normal
School Orchestra Presentation of the Class of 1935 President C. H. Fisher
Presentation of Diplomas . Verne Branigin Secretary of the Board of
Trustees Benediction Reverend Thomas DeWitt Tanner Thirty-three
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THIS YEAR Mary E. Brock . . . Mary Elizabeth Brock leads the women in
scholarship, while Evelyn Larson di-rects many of them as president of
Edens Hall . . . Mary Thompson heads many WAA activities . Victor
Dickinson has been prom-inent in plays and student activ-ities . . . In
Mike Tomco we find a good football player and a good student . . Ann
Matheson has had leading roles in many dramatic productions while Dwight
Divird per-forms on the intra-mural basketball floor and Marie de
Gallier takes honors in women s athletics.
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page [35]
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... WE HONOR Robert Hartley Bob Hartley, above, is highest ranking male
graduate ... Molly Pearl has been one of the most capable girls on the
campus . . . Editor of the Klipsun last year, Gordon Richardson should
have his picture some-where in this one . .. was Board secretary fall
quarter . . Junior Senior prexy Mullen was on two tennis squads, is a
fine fellow ... Women's League president Connie Inger-son deserves more
space than she gets . Francis Fisher is included here for his delightful
idiocy, his fine voice, his work on the Vik-ing .
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Sophomores . . . The Sophomore class was prominent in social activities
this year . . . Decorations for the fall party, held October
twenty-seventh, were in-spired by ideas used in advertisements . . . The
gymnasium was decorated with posters and streamers advertising cinema
successes . . . Dick Newlean was general chairman. On March second, a
Scotch party was given be-cause the class was short of money . . .
Decora-tions were very meagre, in keeping with the theme... Mon Orloff
was general chairman . . . Because of lack of funds in the spring, no
party was held. UPPER PICTURE . . . First Row: Merry, Rolle, McMil-lan,
Mickle, Mills, McDonald. Second Row: Pierce, Muller, Mayo, Quinlan,
Mayhew, McNeal. Third Row: Mills, Norris, Orloff, Randrup. LOWER PICTURE
. .. First Row: Bargemeyer, Butler, Conrad, Davidson, Austin, And-rak,
Elsner. Second Row: Bush, Allen, Rich- ardson, Starlund, Bright. Third
Row: Hager, Orloff, Durr.
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page 37
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UPPER PICTURE . .. First Row: Jones, Genther, Hurlbert, Stevens, Pierce,
Decker, Heaton, Lundberg Second Row: Griffith, Jensen, Harlow, Gius, Goff,
Lawrence Third Row: Grant, Kelley, Hall, Grassmeyer, Howie, Lundquist,
Joly Fourth Row: Jacobsen, Kindall, O'Bryne, Hankamp THE OFFICERS .
Oscar Starlund was chosen by the Sophomores for their president while
Phil Campbell and Don Richardson were elected vice-president and
secretary respec-tively . . . Mrs. May Lovegren was faculty advisor.
LOWER PICTURE . .. First Row: Thompson, Threewits, Teller, Sheyer, Scott,
Smith, Strom Second Row: Wilkinson, Wenzell, Trager, Stoker, Thygeson,
Stearns, Smith Third Row: Starlund, Ullin, Varnadore, Starlund, Waara
Thirty-seven
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Freshmen . . Headed by Steve Turk, the Freshman class has carried out an
active year's program . . . The year was started off by preparing a huge
bonfire at the Homecoming celebration . . . According to the freshmen,
this was the biggest fire that has ever been held. On November tenth, the
fall quarter party was given . . . The predominating note was that of
the harvest . . . Basketball was the inspiration for the novel party held
January twenty-sixth . . . Because there was so much money in the
treasury, an informal was planned for the spring party, April twentieth.
TOP PICTURE . First Row: Foster, Belknap, Ege-land, Chapman, James,
Condo-george, Andrle, Farnham. Second Row: Fredeen, Curtis, Carmichael,
Beeman, Ackland, Cowan, Altose, Banford. Third Row: Belew, Bolster,
Coun-tryman, Christensen, Campbell, Carmichael, Chaban, Been, Camp-bell,
Alexander. Fourth Row: Chervenock, Bell-man, Beek, Bixby, Hiery, Berg,
Breakey, Bozanich, Boerhave, De- Vries. Fifth Row: Dahlstrom, Asplund,
Faucett, Bendix, Becker, Ewing, Blankers, Bloom, Bostrom, Dorr. Sixth
Row: Burdet, Brandt, Ell-ingson, Dickinson, Dolan, Dom-broski, Edwards,
Fitzer, Bateman, Frizell, Bryant.
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page 39
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THE OFFICERS . The entering class chose as their officers the following:
president, Steve Turk; vice- president, Dor-othy Wellman; secretary, Dick
Carver . . . Edward Arntzen was the faculty advisor. LOWER PICTURE .
First Row: Hughes, Grant, Luc-colini, Green, Harris, Jacobscn, Goodman,
Lacy, Kennedy. Second Row: Lee, Hinkley, Gors-lin, Christensen, Jacobs,
Hood, Jansen, Johnsdn, Holm, Lewis, Harmon, Gasser, Kurtz, Hostet-ter,
Kelly, Johnston, Holiday. Third Row: Harman, Goheen, Klingeman, Greenleaf,
Lingbloom, Just, Hemphill, Hart, Hauge, Huff, Lund, Jacobsen, Gerard.
Fourth Row: Lundquist, Hovan, Hunt, Kenoyer, Howell, Holtz-heimer,
Larson, Hudson, Miller, McGlinn. Fifth Row: Holmes, Kaas, Kluge, Goff,
Kvinsland, Kjelmeland, Jac-obsen, Kvinsland, Shangle, Al-paugh, Heller,
Jensen, Hoekstra, Hansen, Hudson, Stromme. TOP PICTURE .. . First Row:
Winterhalter, Valich, Siggstadt, Sealander, Strand, Larson, Wade, Voger,
Watts Second Row: Shangle, Yeisley, Sargent, Turner, Williams, Templin,
Loomis, Wellman, Victor, Mounter, Sather, Thon, Wilson, Thiel, Weller,
Strong, Vail, Thompson Third Row: Sybrant, Zangrone, Thomas, Severin,
Holder, Turk, MacKen- zie, McGlinn, Stromme, Neilson, Sturrmans, Wheeler,
Toms, Richards Fourth Row: Turnbull, Sanders, Randrup, Tweit, Piercey,
Robocker, Radder, Warren, Carver, Voorhies, Alpaugh, Hovander, Wickstrom,
Sherman LOWER PICTURE .. . First Row: McDonald, Patterson, Marshall,
Moergeli, Orr, Roberts, Mc- Clellan, Plummer, Minich, Macaulay Second
Row: Martin, Price, Petersen, Monson, Roller, McDonald, Pflum- I acher,
Peterson, Robinson, Mustappa Third Row: La Rue, Oie, McKellar, Mills,
Mehus, Partridge, Purviance, McBurney, Rhodes, Pelegren, Polsfoot,
Pinckney, Piercy, Mason, Nolte, Padden Fourth Row: McGinnis, Ponko,
Nelson, Radder, Stromme, Randrup, Rucker, Reasoner, Orr, Timmer, Johnson,
Manchester, Peterson Fifth Row: Neilson, Oldham, Oltnan, Rosenwater,
Munson, Petrish, Riese, Nurmi, Nelson, Peterman Thirty-nine
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page [40]
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At the Game
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page [41]
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Athletics
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page 42
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Football . . The best season's record established here since 1927 was the
accomplish-ment of the 1934 Viking grid squad . Two victories and two
ties give Coach Lappenbusch much hope for the coming year. The
University of British Columbia game netted the Norsemen a forty-four to
nothing victory . . . The scene was a bit too much for the members of the
squad, however, making them over-confident . They lost the next game to
Pacific Lutheran College five to three, by playing admittedly sloppy
football. Thereupon the noble gridsters re-solved to forego shaving until
a game should be won . . . A no-score tie with the University Freshmen
and a six-six tie with the fleet-cham-pion Maryland aggregation gave those
whiskers ample time to grow long. A well drilled and determined team
took the trail to the College of Puget Sound where Bellingham defeated
that school for the first time ... The score was thirteen to six . . . The
boys shaved. Most thrilling contest of the season was the Homecoming
game with Cheney ... Bellingham led until the closing minutes of the
game when a plunging Savage backfield punched over a score . . . The game
ended thirteen to seven for the eastern Normal school. A mud-fest at
Ellensburg, concluding the season, failed to develop a score for either
team. A record of two wins, two ties, and two losses looks very good to
Coach Lappenbusch, who expects the re-turn of every man on the squad but
Art Bagley and Calvin Davidson. Top: Davidson and Zambas, Viking punters .
. . Davidson is a veteran while Zambas is a new addition . .. Second Row:
Guglomo, Holder, halfback speed-sters . .. Holder filled in at fullback
during latter part of season ... Third row: MacKenzie, quarterback, Tarte,
fullback... Fourth row: Franklin, shifty, ball-carrying left halfback . .
. Alpaugh, fast, ball-halyking left end. Forty-two
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page [43]
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Top: Ullin, Tomco, guards . .. Ames, Waara, centers ... Wheeler. substitute
guard . . . Second row: Boggess, halfback and ball-carrier . . . Odell,
expert pass-receiving end ... Coach Lappenbusch . . . Frender, Miller,
tackles . . . Tllird row: Tarte kicks out of danger .. . Captain Art Bagley
. A tense moment in the Viking-Frosh battle ... Fourth row: Franklin
starts moving in the Bellingham-Maryland clash ... Tarte rips off yardage
with MacKenzie leading the way . .. The lull before the storm . . . Vikings
kick one down the field . . . Fifth row: Things come to a halt .
MacKenzie breaks off tackle ... Fast action during the Viking-Cheney
struggle ... Sixth row: Alpaugh gets his man ... Bassett, Randrup, Shangle,
Viking yell kings ... The Vikings stop a potential rush,
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page 44
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Basketball Winning nine out of the sixteen scheduled games, the Viking
basket-ball squad had its most successful season in several years. At
the opening of the season only three lettermen showed up for prac-tice
... Coach Charles Lappenbusch moulded a fast-breaking, accurate shooting
squad that proved to be a scoring threat in every game . With the
lettermen Fitzer, Vander Griend, and Zambas forming the nu-cleus, and
with the addition of Car-ver, Stutz, Dombroski, and Gangon, a
smooth-working team was soon developed. Lappenbusch used Dick Carver,
ran-gy, high scoring ex-Fairhaven star in the center position, Fitzer,
Dom-broski, Vander Griend, and Gangon as forwards, and the veterans Stutz
and Zambas as guards ... This gave the Vikings height, speed, and
ex-perience. Opening the season against the Se-attle College quintet the
Norsemen looked impressive in handing the collegians a 40-19 defeat . . .
They followed this with games against Bostrom's and Seattle Pacific
squads, dropping the first and winning the latter. The University of
British Columbia was added to the schedule this year ... That school,
Cheney, and Ellens-burg were the only college teams to defeat the Vikings
... The two east-ern normals had the Indian sign on the local squad and
won all of their contests with Bellingham. Ton row: Viking hoop artists do
fancy designing ... Second row: Vander Griend, veteran forward . . . Third
row: Fitzer, rangy, long shooting forward, 1934 veteran . . . Gagnon,
fast. hard checking forward and guard . . . Fourth row: Taylor, substitute
forward ,.. Stutz, captain and stellar guard . Transfer Forty-four from
Albany College. Forty-four
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page [45]
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Top: Dorr, substitute forward... 1935 Viking hoop squad, left to right,
back row: Lindquist, junior manager, Zambas, Carver, Fitzer, Coach
Lap-penbusch second row: MacKenzie, Vander Griend, Dombroski, Stutz; front
row: Gagnon, Taylor, Dorr . .. MacKenzie, big center and guard .. . Second
row: Dombroski, flashy forward . .. Zambas, hard checking guard . ..
Carver, tall, high scoring center, ran up total of 126 points for season
Third row: Viking athletic managers; back row: Lindquist, Crimmins,
Newlean; front row: Winsor and Shaffer ... Winsor was senior manager during
the fall and winter quarters ... Shaffer handled the managerial duties in
the P. E. department and the intramural tournaments ... Crimmins and
Lindquist were assistants to the senior managers.
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page 46
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Baseball . . With only four lettermen from last year reporting back, the
spring base-ball outlook was rather gloomy .. The addition of several
experienced players, however, brightened the prospects considerably.
With the exception of the pitching staff the team ranked favorably with
the 1934 squad . . . The infield pre-sented a strong lineup both
defen-sively and offensively . . . Stutz and S. Kvinsland fought it out
for the first base position, both men taking turns in the regular games .
. . Sev-erin, a newcomer, looked impressive at second base and held the
lead-off position at the plate . . . The hard hitting veteran, Zwaschka,
filled in at shortstop and was strong both in the field and with the bat
... Vander Griend, another veteran, held down the hot corner at third
base. The outfield was capably controlled by Alpaugh, Tarte, Wooten,
Boulton and McCleery... Some of the heav-iest hitters on the team were
found in this outfield combination ... Mac- Kenzie and Hammond played
nice ball in the backstopping position. On the mound Miller, a letterman
last year, was the only experienced player . . . Ries, Tooley and
Dom-broski, new men with some exper-ience filled in to give the Vikings a
fair pitching staff. A four game series with the College of Puget Sound
featured the season's play. Top row: VanderGriend, scrappy third sacker
. .. Bud earned his letter last year... Zwaschka, three-year letterman, a
plenty hard hitting short stop ... Second row: S. Kvinsland, freshman
"find" ...McCleery, ball- hawking out-fielde. r. .Bottom row: Wooten,
slugging outfielder .. . Boulton, outfielder .Si saw action in only one
game, left school to teach in eastern Washington Forty-six
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page [47]
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Top: Dombroski, Viking chucker, takes a turn at the plate ... He turned in
some nice performances on the mound . . . Rifs and Tooley, pitchers S. .
Second row: Dombroski tries some fancy stuff with Max McKenzie receiving .
.. Alpaugh and Severin, outfielder and second sacker ... Third row: Viking
squad complete: back row, left to right: McKenzie, Kvinsland, Tooley, Ries,
Zwaschka, Alpaugh, Tarte, Miller Dombroski, Coach Lap-penbusch; front row:
DeVries Sanders, McCleery, Severin, Stutz, Johnson, Weeks, VanderGriend ...
Bottom row: Walt Miller, clean-up hitter, socks one ... He has always been
a good hitter ... Coach Lappenbusch, inexperienced on the mound, has turned
out a hustling ball team.
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page 48
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Track.. Faced at the opening of the season with only four lettermen
returning, Coach Sam Carver had the problem of building an almost new
track team... Johnsen, Holder, Zambas and Brinkman were the four
veter-ans that formed the nucleus of this year's squad. Johnsen, a
hurdler last year, stepped up into faster competition this sea-son when
he entered the sprints . .. He looked good in the dashes and also ran the
220 low hurdles in very fast time ... Holder was outstanding in the high
hurdles and high jump, making a fine record in the first event . . .
Zambas threw the discus and also competed in the pole vault .Brinkman, a
three year letter-man, was the tri-Normal two mile champion. In the new
crop of trackmen, Ken-oyer was outstanding . . . As a half miler he was
one of the best in the Northwest . . . Taylor, an ex-Fair-haven star, ran
the mile in fairly fast time . . . MacKenzie loomed strong as a javelin
thrower and also completed in the high jump... Gug-lomo, Viking football
star, ran sec-ond to Johnsen in the dashes and in the low hurdles ...
Hudson, Austin, Angle, Sargent and Hollebeck were other trackmen that
looked prom-ising. A hard schedule was arranged with the tri-Normal meet
as the high spot of the season. Top row: Wickstrom and Hudson, two miler
and sprinter... McKenzie ready to let one fly . .. Second row: Johnson and
Holder, sprinter, hurdler and high jump hurdler . MacKenzie and Piercy,
javelin thrower and sprinter . Lower row: Holder makes a big leap . ..
Zambas and Ballew, discus and two mile tracksters. Forty-eight
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page [49]
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Top row: Orr and Reasoner, freshmen, middle distance tracksters . . . Sam
Carver, veteran Viking track coach ... Strong and Taylor, sprinter and
miler respectively . . . Middle row: McKenzie, javelin and high jump expert
. .. Dick Hudson, sprinter . . . They're off! Five fleet Norsemen get
underway in the 100 yard dash ... Bottom row: Brinkman, stellar two miler .
.. Zambas and Holder, high hurdlers . . . Holder was a consistent winner
in the high hurdles ... Zambas also competed in the discus ... Kenoyer and
Sargent, half milers ... Both men are freshmen.
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page 50
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Golf and Tennis .. Bob Lindsley and Paul Vike formed the nucleus for the
Viking golf squad this year ... The golfers started the season by
defeating the Pacific Luth-eran ball-chasers nine to six, but followed
the victory with a defeat at the hands of the University of Washington
varsity thirteen to two . A match with the College of Puget Sound
resulted in a loss for the home team, 81/2 to 61/2. George Nolte and the
Jacobson brothers, Jerry and Pat, have done much to make up for the loss
of last year's number one man, Louis Hickey . . . The schedule, complete
as far as the games have been played, follows: WSNS WSNS WSNS WSNS
WSNS WSNS WSNS 92 6%/a 13 61/ 10%/ 51/2 Pacific Lutheran 6
University Varsity 13 Puget Sound 81/2 Pacific Lutheran 2 Puget Sound 13
University Varsity 41/2 British Columbia 91/2 Tri-normal golf honors came
to Bell-ingham... Pat Johnson shot a one hundred fifty score for
thirty-six holes to take the individual cham-pionship... Jerry Jacobsen
and Bob Lindsley won the team champion-ship . . . All three men will
return next year for further competition. A defeat in their first match
with the College of Puget Sound spelled bad medicine for the tennis squad
. WSNS 3 WSNS 3 WSNS 5 WSNS 6 WSNS 3 Top: Nolte, number 5 man on the
squad alternating with Oberlatz . He is a veteran having seen action with
the squad two years ago . J. Jacobson, playing No. 4 has made an
impressive record this year . This is his first year on the team ,.. .
Lower: P. Jacobson, number 3 player has played a constant type of golf all
season and has proved a threat in every meet ... Lindsley, No. 1 moved up
to that spot after playing No. 4 last season . .. The blond club swinger
has left little to be desired in his play this spring. Ellensburg 4
Puget Sound 4 Puget Sound 2 Mt. Vernon 1 Mt. Vernon 4 Bellingham won
second singles hon-ors in the Tri-normal meet. Fifty
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page 51
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Top left: Paul Vike, No 2 man on the Viking Golf squad . . . Vike is a
letterman from last year . . . Top right: 1935 Edition of the Viking
tennis squad . . . Reading from left to right, Mullen, Orloff, Starlund,
Wickstrom, and Shangle . . . Joly, also a squad member, is not in the
picture . . . Lower left: Randy Oberlatz, No. 5 man on the Golf squad . . .
Lower middle: Doubles play featuring Joly and Shangle . . . Lower right:
Orloff and Starlund swing into action. Fifty-one
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page 52
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Men's Intramurals . . . Intramural activities have been greater this year
than at any time in the school's history .... Badmin-ton was introduced
last fall . . . The game proved very popular, particu-larly among the men
and the mixed teams... Recreational programs us-ing the facilities at
Edens Hall, in-cluding checkers, chess, pinochle, bridge, and ping-pong
proved to be the outstanding activity of the year . . . The Board of
Control, respon-sible for the establishment of the facilities, deserves
much credit for providing leisure time activities for the students. A
dancing class, also sponsored by the Associated Students, met twice a
week during the spring quarter . . . As many as one hundred and thirty
students attended the lessons . . . Emil Starlund, Naomi Watson, and
Cliff Johnson were in charge of the group. Mixed splash hours at the
Y.W.C.A. pool were included in another intra-mural program developed by
the Student Association ... Any student was permitted to swim at the time
set aside for this recreation. The Northwest Vikings, hot-footed
hoopsters, took the intramural bas-ketball league after besting stiff
competition from other teams. The games were well attended. During the
spring quarter horse-shoes and softball proved to be the popular sports .
. . Ladder tourna-ments were conducted in golf and tennis to determine
the varsity teams for these sports. Upper: Intramural volleyball
champions . . . From left to right: Shaeffcr, Divird, Ahern, VanderGriend,
Starlund, and Hager .. . Volleyball is one of the most popular fall sports
with several teams participating in the intramural tournament . . .
Middle: A sport that heretofore has not received much prominence in this
school, came in for its share of atten-tion this year when swimming splash
hours were held twice weekly . . The YWCA tank was used and many students
attended these bi-weekly events . .. Lower left: The Barton's Hall men
take their recreation sit-ting down . . . This popular men's house is
noted for its great athletics ... Lower right: Don't disturb ... A rather
common scene every Monday Fifty-two
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page 53
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Upper left: Dancing class in full swing with Emil Starlund and Cliff
Johnson directing the steps . . . This class, organized with the aim of
teaching more students the art of dancing, is an innovation this year . . .
Upper right: Students participating in the new recreational program
inaugurated this year . .. Ping-pong, checkers, chess, bridge, and pinochle
were some of the new activities. Lower left: The Northwest Vikings,
champions of the intramural basketball race . . . Members of the team are:
Lindsley, man-ager; Shenenberger, Hager, Kean, De Vries, Angel, and Shangle
. . . Center: Shangle and Richardson, intramural badminton champions in
double competition . . Lower right: Horseshoe players in action . . .This
outdoor game was quite popular in the spring intramural sport program.
Fifty-three
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page [54]
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Women's Sports . . . To Miss Ruth Weythman, for her whole-hearted
interest and the stim-ulation which we received from her trust in our
initiative, we who par-ticipated in this year's sports wish to express
our appreciation. A program of eleven sports spon-sored by the Women's
Athletic Asso-ciation was open to every woman student . . . Miss Weythman
gave time and energy to coaching soccer, badminton, archery and baseball
... Miss Mildred Jewell's enthusiastic leadership added much to the
suc-cess of hockey, volleyball, basket-ball, riding, tennis and speedball
... Hiking was again an all-year activ-ity due to the interest and effort
of Miss Lillian George. In each sport a student manager is responsible
for equipment, turn-outs, and tournaments . . . Their work is directly
responsible for the organi-zation and completion of playing schedules . .
. They are to be com-mended for their efficiency and co-operation with
coach and players. The extensive program attracted many women of the
school . . . A few played in only one or two sports, but the majority
turned out consist-ently every season . . . Enthusiasm, sportsmanship and
improvement in skills were evident in each of the various activities ...
The good times, hard playing and comradeship among team-mates insured the
suc-cess of women's sports. Racquet wielding athletes proved the
ever-increasing popularity of tennis and an urgent need for more courts
... Every Saturday found Miss George leading hik-ing devotees to
Bellingham's beauty spots .. Although women's athletics are sponsored by
the W.A.A., much of the season's success is due to the constant
cooperation of the physical education department ... Miss Weythman and Miss
Jewell, coaches, give generously of their time and comradeship to students
in-teresteidn sports.
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page [55]
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In spite of snow, wind, rain, and Waldo field's traditional lake, soccer
enthusiasts opened the sport year with characteristic zeal . . . Later
speedball attracted many soccer players with the added lure of
"touchdowns" and "speeding the ball" . . . Spring was heralded by the twang
of the bow-string as the ancient sport called forth all followers of Robin
Hood, while fans of the great American sport welcomed baseball . .. A
pre-season badminton exhibition game by two University of British Columbia
students brought still more interest ... Water polo developed versatile
players . .. Volleyball was marked by especially skillful playing and much
hilarity ... A game with one of the men's intramural teams was heartily
endorsed by all . . Basketball again drew the largest number of
participants . . . Keen competition stimulated the races for intramural and
class honors,
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Edens Hall
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page [57]
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Organizations
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The Associated ORVIN MESSEGEE While attending Normal Orvin Messegee
served as president of the Social Science Club in 1933, president of the
Drama Club during 1933 and 1934, and presi-dent of the Scholarship
Society in 1934 . . He withdrew from school at the end of the fall
quarter and is now in Olympia. GORDON MILLIKAN Gordon Millikan served as
president of the Social Science Club and on the inter- Club Council prior
to his election to the office of student body president . . . He was
elected on a "new deal" platform, in-cluding "a more extensive
recreational program and effort to obtain better as- sembly programs".
Made up of eleven representatives and presided over by the student
president, the Board of Control transacts the busi-ness of the Associated
Students and con-stitutes a link between the students and the
administration of the school . . . The only reward to the members is a pin
awarded after three quarters service on the Board . . . The most active
project undertaken during the past year is mixed recreation ... During
the winter quarter opportunity was provided f or playing ping-pong,
chess, checkers, and various card games at Edens Hall; swimming at the
YWCA and dancing instruction in the gym. Much has been done to develop
Normal-stad as a playground where a variety of recreations may be
enjoyed ... This year boats were purchased and a boat house erected on
the property ... It is the hope of the Board to some day provide
trans-portation to Normalstad by means of a bus owned and operated by the
ASB. Fifty-eight
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Students REC FACILITIES Recreational facilities at Edens Hall spon-sored
by the Board of Control have proved very popular during the year . . .
The program is said to be the greatest administrative advance in many
years. Members of the Board . . . FALL QUARTER ORVIN MESSEGEE President
CHRISTINE ALBERS Vice-President ANNABELL KELLER, MAXINE IDDINS, LOUIS
SHAFFER, MARIE DE GALLIER, RALPH SHENEN-BERGER, MISS CHARLOTTE
RICHARDSON, AND MR. EDWARD ARNTZEN . Faculty Representatives DR. E. A.
BOND Student Choice WINTER AND SPRING GORDON MILLIKAN President NANCY
SMITH . . . Vice-President JOAN HOPPE, CLIFF JOHNSON, JOE HAGER, LOUISE
SCHULZ, MARIE DE GALLIER, OSCAR SVARLIEN, MISS RICHARDSON, MR. ARNTZEN,
DR. BOND. Fifty-nine
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The Northwest The aim of the school newspaper is to keep the students
posted on the current and coming events on and about the campus ... This
the editors of the past years, Julius Dorn-blut, Jr., and Ralph
Shenenberger, have attempted to do in an interesting as well as
conservative manner ... As a result of Dornblut's efforts during the fall
quarter, the Viking received first class rating in the contest sponsored
by the National Scholastic Press Association. Thursday nights at the
printshop the 'gang' has its weekly work-out, both oral and manual; and on
gala days, such as the editor's birthday, they feast on sugared doughnuts
and coffee ... Once a quarter the harrassed staff hies itself to the
not-too- distant mountains to forget its journalistic woes, and the
inhabitants of the little town of Glacier suf-fer with stoic calm a
three-day tornado which invades their peaceful community. What member,
past or present, of the Viking staff will fail to recall, years hence, the
good fellowship of the Viking office? ... There silence is an unknown
quality and gossip and confidences abound. RALPH SHENENBERGER Ralph
Shenenberger, editor of the North-west Viking for the winter and spring of
1935, has held various positions on the Viking staff previous to his
election as editor . .. He has acted as sports editor, assistant business
manager and manag-ing editor . . . In addition he was elect-ed four
quarter representative to the Board of Control in the winter of 1934.
Sixty
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JULIUS DORNBLUT . Editor, Fall Quarter RALPH SHENENBERGER Editor, Winter
and Spring Quarters VICTOR DICKINSON Business Manager MRS. RUTH BURNET
Faculty Adviser Staff heads were assisted during the year by: Barbara
Shute, Louise Schultz, Tommy Bailey, Dick Newlean, June Larson, Dick
Bell, Phil Campbell, Melvin Munson, Beth Hankins, George Lovos, Nelson
Ault, Syd Lines, Nancy Jane Smith, Bill Pierron, Harlan Jones, Jean Tiley,
Marie Clancy, Pat Allan, Eleanor Syre, Don Norlin, Margaret Morse, Mary
Johnston, Beverly Holiday, Margaret Thon, Mildred Irwin, Helen Hosteller,
Phyllis Robinson, Ruth Carmichael, Glen Greseth, Ruth Beeman, Berenice von
Pressentin, Roberta Thygeson, Dorothy Goff, Elmer Lade, Joan Hoppe, Pete
Zuanich, Arne Johnson, Catherine Mc- Donald, Maxine Mickle, Donovan
Reeves, Ellenor Breakey, Mildred Larson, Lucille Lee, Louise McBurney, May
Mc- Donald, Elsie McKellar, Frances Pelegren, Louane Pinck-ney. Sixty-one
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The Klipsun ALLAN Pat Allan entered the Normal School in 1931 from
Everett V . He edited The Northwest Viking, was president of the
sophomore class . . . The Thespian Club and the Schol-arship Society find
him among their members. Cliff Johnson assumed the duties of business
manager this spring when Don Rich-ardson left school . . . This is his
first year at Normal. Don Norlin, elected editor of the Klipsun in the
spring of 1934, did not return to school last fall ... His duties were
assumed by the present editor . . . The staff, headed by Helen Hostetter,
has been engaged all through the year in making a record of personalities
and events ... The record has been enclosed in the present annual. Several
problems faced the Klipsun staff last fall . . . De-pletion of the reserve
fund and inability of the clubs to assist in financing the publication
made it necessary for the staff members to devise ways and means by which
the cost might be reduced. The format of the book was altered and
condensed and the number of pages was reduced . . . So successful were
these changes that the staff was enabled to increase the number of
pictures considerably. Through the snapshot section, the Homecoming and
Cam-put Day pages and the section entitled "This Year We Honor" an
attempt has been made to record outstanding names and faces about the
school. It is hoped that the book will please the subscribers as much as
its production has pleased the staff. Sixty-two
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For 1935 PAT ALLAN . Editor HELEN HOSTETTER Associate Editor Miss ANNA
ULLIN Adviser HERBERT C. RUCKMICK . Photography Adviser ROY JOHNSON .
Photography Editor IVAN LARSON Assistant Photography Editor HURLEY
BOGGESS Art Editor PHIL CAMPBELL Men's Sports Editor MELVIN MUNSON
Assistant Men's Sports Editor MARIE DE GALLIER Women's Sports Editor
FRANCIS FISHER Classes Editor NANCY JANE SMITH Organizations Editor HARRY
GOHEEN . Copy Editor FRISBY FRESK, BETH HANKINS, CHUCK WILSON Special
Writers Sixty-three
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The Women's League CONNIE INGERSON Connie Ingerson, president of the
Women's League is in her third year of attendance at Bellingham . . During
this time she has been active in club work and in Women's League affairs
. . . She has participated in other campus activities, including
prepara-tions for Women's informals, fashion shows, and teas . . The
programs given before meetings of the League, under her direction, were
particul-arly well planned. Upon registering for attendance at the
Normal, a woman automatically becomes a member of the Women's League . .
. The purpose of this organization is to unite all the women students in
one group in order to further their in-terests in school. The service
rendered the individual girl by this system is apparent ... She may make
use of the Women's League room at any time during the day ... She is also
invited to weekly teas which are sponsored by various clubs and houses.
At the first of each fall term a kid party is arranged in honor of the
incoming freshmen ... Here the newcomers are informally greeted by the
older students ... A fashion show is held at a tea given quarterly in the
Blue Room at Edens Hall. The last, and to some the most important,
functions of the League are the informals given each quarter ... Here the
girls try to pay up three months' indebtedness by inviting the 'big
moment' to this ever-popular affair ... The 'Pen-guin Prom' of the winter
term was cleverly worked out and proved decidedly popular. Sixty-four
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The Men's Club The Men's Club is an organization to which all the men in
the school belong ... It meets several times a quarter ... The club work
is done by committees who report their findings at the regular meetings .
. . Work of the Men's Club involves arrangements for various activities,
inform-als and entertainments ... The proceeds of the informals go toward
the upkeep and maintenance of the Men's Club room. The Men's Club
Informal was very successfully carried out ... It was held at the Crystal
Ballroom of the Hotel Leo-pold, and was arranged by Bob Wallace and his
committee. A new undertaking, the Senior Honor Court, was discussed and
organized this year by representatives of the Men's Club... A committee
headed by Clyde Kendall cooperated with President Fisher, Dean Marquis,
and Mr. Hoppe to formulate the charter of the court. Sixty-five
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W Club . . . Left to right: Waara, Fitzer, Wooten, Frender, Shaffer,
Johnson, Ames, Richardson, Holder, Franklin, Lindsley, McKenzie, Miller,
Alpaugh, VanderGriend . . . Bagley, Ullin, Tarte, Carver, Guglomo, Zambas,
Miller, Wheeler, Joly, Mullen. THE OFFICERS ... The athletes elected as
their officers for the year the following people: president, Mike Tomco;
vice-president, Bud VanderGriend; secretary, Bill Frender; Interclub
Council represen-tative, Walt Miller. The W Club is represented by forty
men of the school who have earned their letter in any of the major sports;
football, basketball, track, base-ball, tennis and golf... The W Club
brings together socially the men of the school to promote a finer type of
athletics, higher standards of scholarship and good sportsmanship. At the
beginning of the year the W Club sponsored a Business Men's ban-quet, a
new idea which they plan to carry out each year . .. The purpose of the
banquet was to create interest in their athletic program among the people
of Bellingham . . . During the winter season a W Club informal was held at
the Bellingham Hotel which although a financial letdown was a social
success . . . The club smoker, the skating party in January, the club
vodvil given on the eve of Campus Day and the club party all went to make
the social program of the year a very successful one. Sixty-six
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W. A. A.... First row: Oie, Genther, Hurby, Munn, Heaton, Larson, Padden,
Roberts, Pedersen, Anderson, Swisher Second row: McClellan, Watts,
Bamford, Jensen, Iddins, Andrack, Acklin, Nelson, Yiesley, Gordon, Victor,
Yost, McNeal, Thompson, Myers, Pearson, Andrle Third row: Grant,
Thygeson, deGallier, Mills, Stocker, Oie, Just, Hoppe, Ewing, Lewis,
Weller, Berg, Blankers, Simmons Fourth row: Greeley, Mayhew, Martin,
Moore, Moller, Grassmeyer, Bush, Jansen, Lund, Decker, Boerhave THE
OFFICERS . . . WAA officers this year were: presi-dent, Marie de Gallier;
vice-president, Ethel Bromley; secretary, Mary Thompson; treasurer,
Maxine Iddins; recording secretary, Dolphine Ander-son; Theresa
O'Malley, Interclub Coun-cil representative. Actively associated through
a common interest in athletics, the Womens' Athletic Association's members
promote a varied recreational program and form an influential group in
all-school activities. Each sport season brings out enthusiastic veterans
and novices ... At the close of each quarter a banquet is held at which
all-star and class awards are presented as recognition of athletic ability
and participation . . . In addition to a sport schedule, the Association's
calendar for this year in-cluded: a winter trip to Heather Meadows, a high
school play-day, a sailing trip, and an all-school trip to Skyline Ridge.
The Association is affiliated with the Athletic Federation of American
College Women ... Newsletters, bulletins, and the biennial Western
Divi-sion Conference provide opportunity for the sharing of activities
among a large number of college sportswomen. Sixty-seven
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Valkyrie Club .. . First row: Blades, Hendricks, Scott, Allen, Peterson,
Shostrom Second row: Moergeli, McNeal, Minick, Nolte, Vistaunet,
Schultz, Hall, Clancy Genther Third Row: Hammer, Condogeorge, Works,
Hankins, Mayo, Grassmeyer, Albers, Mounte, Munn, Balcomb Fourth row:
Turner, Offerman, Thompson, Conner, Lee THE OFFICERS . . . The Valkyrie
Club chose the following officers: president, Gertrude Hall; vice
president, Louise Vistaunet, sec-retary- treasurer, Helen Scott;
record-ing secretary, Loretta Balcomb; Inter-club Council
representative, Beth Hankins. The Valkyrie Club, or girls pep club, is
composed of a group of girls who are active in school life and interested
in all campus activities . . . The first purpose of the club is to instill
enthusiasm into campus events and thus quicken the spirit of the school.
Campus Day, athletic events, Homecomings, and special assemblies are
occasions when the Valkyrie girls make themselves of service to the
school. The membership of the club numbers about thirty-five ... New
members are chosen each quarter upon recommendations of old members or
upon special request of the applicant. The Valkyrie Girls enjoy many
programs and one social event each quar-ter . . . The event of most
particular interest is the quarterly Initiation Breakfast, held at a
down-town hotel . . . The official uniform of the Valkyrie Club is the
navy blue skirt, white blouse, and royal blue sleeve-less sweater.
Sixty-eight
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Thespians .. . First row: Conner, Vistaunet, Moergeli, Griffith, Albers,
Thompson, Marshall Second row: Ames, Johnson, Jones, Vaughn, Hall,
Rich-ardson, Conrad, Hemphill Third row: Frender, Tarte, Oberlatz, Ullin,
Richardson, Austin, Miller, Starlund, Turnbull, Shangle, Allan Fourth
Row: Ahern, Dombroski, Rosenwater, McKenzie, Holder THE OFFICERS . . .
Ona Conner presided over the Thes- pians this year . . . Other officers
were: vice president, Arne Johnson; secretary, Jean Tiley; treasurer,
Nan-cy Jane Smith; Interclub Council rep-resentative, Ellis Austen.
Activities of the Thespian Club opened with tryouts and initiation in
October... Twenty-two members were taken into the club, bringing the
membership to fifty-two ... Following the initiation, which was held at
Edens Hall, an evening of dancing, punctuated by servings of cider and
doughnuts, was enjoyed. Meetings of the club, which are held the first and
third Thursdays in every month, have featured the talents of the club
members ... Programs have included vocal and instrumental solos, readings,
and dance numbers. Other social events sponsored by the Thespians included
a wiener roast and party at Normalstad in February and another during the
spring quar-ter . . . Although primarily a dramatic society, the Thespian
club has members possessing a wide variety of talents and has sought to
enable its members to develop those interests, and to enjoy themselves.
S'xty-nine
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Organized Houses . . . First row: Ottem, Price, Winterhatter, Anderson,
Brock Second row: Emmans, Oie, Soule, Gasser, Anderson Third row:
Johnstone, Pearce, Harris, Lawrence, Kirk THE OFFICERS . . . Private
functions at the houses about the campus make the social life of the
school interesting to the students .. . The officers of the houses are in
charge of these functions. The fourteen organized women's houses form
valuable units of the social organization of our women students . . . Each
house, through its execu-tive officers, social chairmen, and house
reporter, carries out an individ-ual program to meet the wishes of its
members . . . There is quarterly among the houses for the scholarship and
achievement banners which the Women's League presents to the winning
houses in school assembly. Through the office of the dean of women standard
house rules function in all houses . . . The Women's League standards
committee cooperates as the regulative body. This year, as before, almost
every organized house took an active part in the Homecoming decoration
contest... Enthusiasm was keenly mani-fested and the men's houses proved
to be prominent competitors . . Harborview Hall placed among the winners
of the prizes offered by the Associated Students. Seventy
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Y. . C. A.... First row: Belknap, Harris, Decker, Harris, Pearce, Swisher
Second row: Dinsmore, Brown, Williams, Mueller, Saw-yer, Price Third
row: Myers, Davenport, Alexander, Nelson, Thy-geson, Sperry, Meade Fourth
Row: Orr, Barker, Singbloom, Draper, Frideen 'THE OFFICERS . . . Wilma
Meyer was president of the YWCA this year, while other officers were:
vice president, Catherine Alex-ander; secretary, Virginia Davenport;
Interclub Council representative, Vir-ginia Reed. The Young Women's
Christian Association was organized in 1889, the first year of the
school's history ... It contributes a weekly inspirational meeting which
is open to both men and women students . . . At these meetings speakers,
including missionaries and writers some of whom are nationally known in
their field, are heard ... A class in Bible study is also sponsored... The
class culminates in the annual Bible Institute. Since its organization the
Association has given the traditional fall recep-tion for all students and
faculty... Other social meetings and picnics are held quarterly.
Thirty-seven alumnae have taken up work in foreign fields and many more
are serving under home missionary boards ... They form an active
internationally representative group of which the local Association is
justly proud. Seventy-one
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Alkisiah Club . . . First row: Ottem, W. Campbell, Wintcrhatter, Hurby,
Plummer, Neely, Lundberg Second row: Trask, Mehus, Johnstone, Gordon,
Weeks, Fawcett, Cowan, Acklen, Emmans Third row: Anderson, Bush, Moore,
Moller, Hoaglan, E. Nelson, Andrak, Nelson Fourth row: Merry, Foster,
Soule, M. Campbell THE OFFICERS . . . Officers of this club for the year
in-cluded president, Catherine Hurby; vice president, Isabel Hinman;
secre-tary, Louise Johnstone; recording sec-retary, Marget Ottem;
Interclub Coun-cil representative, Italka Runge. This year has been a
landmark in the history of the Alkisiah Club, the oldest student
organization in school . . . The club was first established in 1896 as a
literary club sponsored by Miss Agnes Baker. The members, feeling a need
for a club which would encourage interests in the fine arts, re-organized
this year with that need in mind ... With a large and enthusiastic
membership the Alkisiahs have accomplished much in a short time . . . The
meetings, have been made entertaining with Travel talks, pictures, plays,
and musical programs . . . These fea-tures have been presented largely by
girls in the club. Highlights on the social calendar have been the
traditional Christmas party, Valentine Dinner and beach picnic ... One of
the activities of the club was the sponsoring of luncheons for assembly
speakers, the most successful of these being that given for Lorado Taft.
Seventy-two
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Social Science Club . . . Larson, Weeks, Waylett, Works, Jacobson,
Svarlien, Peterson. Toms THE OFFICERS . . . This year the Social Science
club chose as its leaders the following: president, Rose Works; vice
president, Elmer Lindquist; secretary, Marian Peter-son;
sergeant-at-arms, Wilson Waylet; Interclub Council representative, Einar
Larson. One of the comparatively young clubs of the school is the Social
Science Club ... It was organized by Mr. Pelagius Williams a short time
before he left school in 1933. Although the club has no affiliation with
any outside organization and stands for no political party, its activities
are restricted to a study of current political occurrences ... Topics of
interest, newspaper items, and problems concerning the "new deal" have
been discussed by the club. Mr. Thomas Hunt, social science instructor,
has been the faculty adviser of the Social Science Club for the past
school year. Rose Works served as president of the club and was assisted
by Elmer Lindquist, Mary Stearns, and Gordon Millikan. This organization
attempts to stimulate interest in international affairs ... From time to
time its members post newspaper clippings on the club bulletin board in
the main hallway to stimulate general interest among the students.
Seventy-three
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The Scholarship Society . . . First row: Hartley, Brock, Larson, Allan
Second row: Orloff, O'Malley, Campbell, Smith, de Gallier, Arntzen THE
OFFICERS . . . Bob Hartley as president and Maude Campbell as secretary
have conducted the affairs of this honorary society for the year. The
Scholarship Society is honorary in nature . . . The first purpose of the
organization is to stimulate high scholastic ideals and efforts. Members
are chosen from those students who have scholarly ability and varied
interests in intellectual pursuits. Each student, after he has become a
member of the club, is awarded an honor pin in the shape of a scholar's
lamp. A quarterly initiation is held for these new members ... The task
allot-ted to each initiate is to talk on one of a number of scholarly
subjects. Programs at the monthly meetings consist of discussions and
individual lectures . . . The subject matter tends toward the wide range
of present day topics which are of interest to everybody concerned.
Seventy-four
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The Inter-Club Council . . . First row: O'Malley, Moller, Thygeson, Scott
Second row: Miller, Randrup THE OFFICERS . . . The following officers were
elected this year by the council: president, Sara Jamieson; vice
president, Gordon Mil-likan; secretary, Roger Mullen; re-cording
secretary, Theresa O'Malley. The achievement of better school life through
the activities of the various clubs is the purpose of the Inter-Club
Council. It sactivities are devoted to stimulating interest in club life.
The Inter-Club Council was established nine years ago as a centralizing
organ for the various clubs ... In the fall of each year one representative
is chosen to the Council from each organization . . . These
representa-tives meet to discuss club policies and draft the calendar for
the year's social activities . . . The Council is in charge of the
convention for the nomination of candidates for general school elections
... Two represent- atives from each club are elected for this purpose.
The Council has sponsored luncheons for prominent assembly speakers
throughout the year . . . Lorado Taft, sculptor, and President Clemen of
Whitman College were entertained. Seventy-five
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Philosophy-Psychology Club . . Grant, Allan, Rhodes, Starlund, Schenking,
Iverson, McBeath THE OFFICERS . . . Leading this newly formed club were:
president, Dick Hagman; vice presi-dent, Mary Stearns; secretary, Pearl
Rhodes; Interclub Council representa-tive, Keith Sanford. The Philosophy
Physchology Club is a small club organized during the fall quarter and
sponsored by Dr. Miller... The purpose of the club is to discuss and study
trends of philosophy and psychology. The work takes the form of reports
and discussions at regular meetings ... Many interesting subjects have
been discussed . . . An outstanding program was devoted to the discussion
of the Philosophy of the New Deal, followed by the Philosophy of the Anti
New Deal ... Other subjects dis-cussed were: Confucian Philosophy,
Philosophy of the Oriental, and the Outlook of the Modern Child.
Seventy-six
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Vanadis Bragi . . . First row: Condogeorge, Balcomb, Winsor, Lawrence
Second row: Thygeson, Stearns, Hankins, Strain, Grant Third row: Larson,
Ullin, Randrup THE OFFICERS . . . This society was led by President
Mabel Rolle; vice president Harry Winsor; Secretary Lorene Smith and
treasurer, Chet Ullin . . . Mary Stearns was the representative to the
Inter-club Council. The discussions of the Vanadis Bragi Club during the
past year have centered mainly about three varieties of literature:
satires, novels of the soil, and the intimate confessions of various
authors ... Reports on sat-irists in literature were arranged in
historical sequence from Aristo-phanes to James Branch Cabell ...
Outstanding modern novels of the soil were discussed by the club members
after a formal presentation, each of which was prepared by some one member
of the club ... The autobiogra-phic accounts of Rousseau, Cellini, St.
Augustine and Cardinal Newman were reviewed before the club. At each club
meeting some book of note, or some type of literature has been discussed
by one member of the club ... Following this formal dis-cussion the topic
has been opened to discussion by all the members of the organization.
Members of the club forgot literature at least twice during the year . ..
They held two picnics at Normalstad during the fall and spring quarter.
Seventy-seven
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Library in the Rain
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page [79]
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What They Did .
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Popularity Contest . . . CHRISTINE ALBERS . TONY ZAMBAS . . . Christine
Albers and Anthony Zam- bas were chosen as the two most popular students
on the campus in a contest sponsored by the Klipsun ... Miss Albers has
been a member of the Board of Control, the Thespians, Valkyrie and many
other clubs During the winter quarter she was presented in a piano
recital in a gen-eral assembly... Tony Zambas sings Greek songs suavely,
plays baseball, basketball, and is doing well in track. A Wee Bit of
Gossip ... Everybody did something during the year . . . High spots,
beginning with the Barton's Hall brawl managed by CLIFF JOHNSON are many
... PEGGY McKAY was out of school winter quarter, gave LADD SHAN-GLE time
to hunt around for ALVERA JAMES and NORMA JANE . . . EVANGELINE BLADES
spent most of her time hitch-hiking to Seattle ... POP MILLER learned to
whistle-outside the dormitory ... CHRIS-TINE ALBERS and HELEN GRIFFITH
dashed about for nine whole months trying not to steal a piano . . .
CHRISTINE will teach in Fern-dale next year . . . It looks as though
JULIUS DORNBLUT, perennial iris grower-upper, will be gone next fall . . .
We were beginning to fear that he, like BOB HARTLEY'S tummy and the poor,
would be always with us . . . Surprise of surprises! . . . NAOMI WATSON
and JACK BLOSSOM stepped down the aisle this spring! . . . Best wishes,
kids . . It can't hurt the revolution. Eighty
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page 81
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Informals . . . If the proverbial "good time was had by all" at a dance,
it was because of the efforts of the chairman . . . Lights, decoration,
orchestra, refreshments are his responsibility. Svarlien, Starlund,
Campbell, Jamieson, Orloff, Starlund, Shaffer Assemblies .. . Africa, the
Arctic, China and Scotland, all were represented by lecturers in our
assemblies during the past year ... We have been very fortunate in having
the best of the speakers and artists in our student assemblies ... Due to
the chaotic state of the world at present and the unrest among people it
has been very worth while to listen to such speakers as William Landeen,
J. Handsacker, Dr. No Yong Park, and Jenny Lee. Jim Wilson, who with a
companion, crossed Africa on motorcycles, brought a number of interesting
things to us concerning the several African tribes with whom he came in
contact. The oddities of electricity and their application to modern
industrial life were shown by Glen Morris's demonstration in one of fall
quarters' as-semblies. A varied program consisting of the Deep River
Plantation Singers, Ruth Linrud, Howard Duncan, Dorothy Baker Gallant,
Frederick William Zim-merman, Viola Wasterlain, Lorraine Foster, Randolph
Hokanson, Nan Dybdahl Wiik, Gemma Paglieri, and members of the music
department comprised the year's musical entertainment. Eighty-one
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page [82]
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I-IOME COMING... rank Brown . . . Frank Brown, general chairman of
Home-coming activities, staged the best cele-bration held in many years .
. . To the left, above, we see two snaps of the roaring bonfire, elk and
all . Harborview Hall's decorations are portrayed beside a touchdown
play . . . Wes Randrup leads yells before the bonfire . Daniels Hall
decorations win a prize . . . Credit for the immense bonfire the night
before the game goes to the frosh,seen hard at work... The boys at
Barton's stage a bee-oo- ti-ful between-the halves parade
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page [83]
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CAMPUS DAY ... S. . Mon Orloff Campus day under the direction of Mon
Orloff, above . . . Pictorial record shows Dean Bever, top . . . The bread
line, patient but insistent . . . Phil Camp-bell directed transportation
.. . Pro-file of Prexy . . . Waiting for lunch . . . Kibbe goes into the
drink . . . More bread line . .. Boys who got soaked . Guglomo shows
Bever and Prexy waiting their turn . Jimmy . . . "Come on girls, let's
get start-ed . . . They're look-ing for you, Arntzen . "Wait till I get
turned around" ... Expressions at the game.
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page [84]
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The Plays... Admirable Crichton ... Twelfth Night... Death Takes a
Holiday... ADMIRABLE CRICHTON . Sir James Barrie's "Admirable Crichton"
was the premiere pres-entation of the newly formed Div-ision of Drama . .
. Letha Kirk as-sisted in directing this delightful social satire which
was produced December 6 and 7. TWELFTH NIGHT . . . In the manner of the
Globe Thea-tre, "Twelfth Night" was pre- sented by the new Division of
Drama on the evenings of March seventh and eighth ... Except for two
short intermissions in this comedy, the performance was con-tinuous.
DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY . "Death Takes a Holiday," given in the spring of
1934, was the final production of the Drama Club be-fore it was disbanded
... In direct-ing this Italian play Mr. Hoppe was assisted by Evelyn
Larson.
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page 85
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Victor H. Hoppe . . .. turns out better plays than he should ... his
master-piece the wine cellar scene in "Twelfth Night" . .. still talks
about "Beggar on Horseback" . . . played the fool to perfection in "The
Rivals," a Guild production . . . never gets that deserved curtain call.
The Casts . Admirable Crichton ... Crichton, Randy Oberlatz; Ernest, Boyd
Swanson; Catherine, Helen Scott; Agatha, Lorene Smith; Lady Mary, Anne
Matheson; Treherne, Ralph Shenenberger; Lord Loam, Ralph Hoffman; Tweeny,
Louise Lawrence; Lord Brocklehurst, Herbert Wilkin-son; Lady Brocklehurst,
Nancy Jane Smith; Mrs. Perkins, Letha Kirk; Tompsett, Robert Hartley;
Rolleston, Nelson Ault; Fisher, Faith Scheyer; Mademoiselle Jeanne, Helen
McKenzie; Ship's Officer, Victor Dickinson. Twelfth Night .. . Orsino,
Duke of Illyria, Maynard Ponko; Sebastian, brother of Viola, Jack Joly;
Antonio, sea captain, Marshall Bacon; another sea captain, Joe Thomas;
Valentine, Lillian Culver; Curio, Helen McKenzie; Sir Toby Belch, Herbert
Wilkinson; Sir Andrew Ague-cheek, Glen Greseth; Malvolio, Victor
Dickinson; Fabian, Harlan Hawkins; Feste, Bob Hartley; Olivia, Virginia
George; Viola, Helen Scott; Maria, Marian Cole; Assistant Director, Faith
Scheyer; Stage Manager, Victor Dickinson; Technical Director, Erving
Easton; Business Manager, Leatha Kirk. Death Takes a Holiday... Duke
Lambert, Victor Dickinson; Baron Cesarea, Ralph Hoff- man; Princess of San
Luca, Sara Jamieson; Grazia, Vaughn Howell; Prince Sirki, James Butler;
Corrado, Jack Joly; Dutchess Stephanie, Nancy Jane Smith; Alda, Anne
Matheson; Rhoda, Marye Louise Harrison; Eric, Pat Allan; Major Whitread,
Mar-shall Bacon; Cora, Evelyn Larson; Fedele, Kenneth Bernet.
Eighty-five
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page 86
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The Choruses . . . First row: Moergeli, Smith, Pelegren, Bargmeyer,
Ander-son, Morford Second row: Harlowe, Ottem, Soule, Lingbloom, Harris,
Mehus, Patterson, Peterson Third row: Gordon, McBurney, Thygeson, Bush,
Peterson, Lewis, Mills, Balcomb, Conrad, Looney Fourth row: Huff,
Thompson, McKellar, Benthien Directed by Nils Boson, the Normal chorus
meets three times a week, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays at eleven
... During the year the membership has averaged about sixty people and
three programs were presented. A program of Russian songs was presented
at the American Theater on the evening of May 20 before the district
Rotary convention . . . In con-nection with singers from the local men's
club, the students, in costume, presented a varied program... It was
repeated in assembly May 31. During the fall quarter the orchestra and
chorus gave an assembly pro-gram ... This was to have been repeated each'
quarter, but conflicts with other classes limited the membership of the
chorus, making it difficult. Eighty-six
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page 87
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The Orchestra . . Personnel of the orchestra includes: Violins, Isabel
Hin-man, Megan Price, Dorothy Brown, Ellis Austin, Glen Greseth, Sam
Bassett, Roy Johnson, Josephine Grant, Marguerite Thompson . . . Cello:
Martha Harmon . . . Viola: Margie Lawrence . . . Bass: Maxine Mickle, Van
Sargent . . . Flute: Vaughn Bateman, Mildred Cluck, Mary Thompson . . .
Clarinet: Charles Fisher, Warren Toms . . . Trumpet: Tom Bloom, John
Clark, Robert Stuart . . . Trombone, Willis Harmon, Evangeline Blades ...
Drums: Bill Dorr . . . Piano: Florence Ford, Dorothy Wellman, Helen
Griffith. A small symphony orchestra is organized every year under the
direction of Mr. Bushell . . . This year it consists of approximately
thirty pieces; a good bass section, flutes and clarinets although there is
a serious shortage in the string section . . . To reinforce the latter
several musicians from outside were added to the orchestra . . . However
the principal aim of having an orchestra for students is to give them an
opportunity of playing orchestral literature of the better grade. The
theme of the orchestra is to play special music to suit the occasion ...
Early in the year a concert was held combining chorus and orchestra ...
For the fall play "The Admirable Crichton" and a program given for the
Rotary Club, the musicians organized as a salon orchestra . . . For the
winter quarter play "Twelfth Night", the group took part as a string
ensemble ... The orchestra ended a successful year supporting Sue Mc-
Millan in the "Rubenstein Concerto" and playing for the Commencement at
the close of the spring quarter. Eighty- seven
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page [88]
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What They Really Did . . . Left Panel ... Girls against the water ... !
! ! ! ... Chirp, Chirp, Chirp Chirp ... Girls, remember the Alamo! .
"Let's have a little game of pep-per" ... The flag ... "A man can but do
his best, and my grandsire drew a good long bow at Hastings ... Panoe.
Right Panel . Lake Waldo . . . Bonded . . . "Go ahead and shoot, Meadors"
. Thank Heaven there ain't no wind ... Pop does the coaching... Moergeli
wears the hat and the pants in this family . . . Just two boys who
overturned a canoe . . Sweater winners . . . .Holder is loose again! . .
. Two good por-traits of girls trying to look digni-fied... The game is
on... Blan-ket agreement . . . Editor shows the strain.
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page [89]
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E i r W M il'I I I I d I r 'ri wa y f f = 8 4Y' Y"'1 W 'N'iZ'Fs it ' ..
3y J I r' K 'I'r v Irv r f' f'i! yyY LfY" 4' 4. 1%H c 1 ^ - S olk,
n ' gt; J 3 t s" j 40, 41 Fa f" + f Ii:; 3r ., is r a' a' - s^ rN
r
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page [90]
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What They Really Did .. . Left Panel.. . Kitchen krew . . . Give us a
kiss ... Just Chester . . . The gentle-men might have combed their
hairs... Logging... Ho-hum... Editor Shenenberger fails to man-age the
canoe. Right Panel ... Ecce homo! Alice . . . Keep your eye on the ball
... Strong girl ... Hang on to the towel, Randrup ... Hi, Jim...
We-e-ell, We've got to live together, Slurp ... Got him treed . . . They
must like Hoppe ... Vista ... Candid camera Lar-son... Aw, gee!
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page [91]
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V f .'' . y' . IIUMIIIII MIMMI'NI A it wtr 'wyy' -. r- .r \I A y' v
m ! TJ . J i a EE I 6 F w' r gt;1 r s
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page [92]
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What They Really Did .. . Left Panel Stroke, stroke stroke... Dynamite
Joe gets a girl ... Goin' fishin' ... Dack must have lost a nickel . ..
Lookit Millikan's feet . . . Little scissor ... "Stop, Arntzen, you're
tickling." Right Panel "You see it's this way" . . . "At nine o'clock
there were seventy-six at the dancing class" ... Put it over your heart,
Mac . . . Hoiboit was a introvoit... "Hurry up and take the picture,
Frisby, and let's get started" . . . The boys are all wet . . . "This
might be a birch, Miss Platt" .'. . "That's for you" . FF ront porch . .
. Lose some-thing? . .. C o y . . . Something sweet
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page [93]
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c~_~~_U~ ____ rf M i r ' .F i ,f, , Y, a E~
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page 94
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Ninety-four cR~eo[[Eetion
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page 95
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Ninety-five ~fC~Ettorni
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page 96
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Appreciations . . . THE KLIPSUN STAFF extends sincere thanks to the
following for their cooperation in publishing this Annual: Western
Engraving Company FRED S. WIMAN RICHIARD LEA Union Printing Company C.
S. BEARD W. S. STANLEY Sandison's Photography J. W. SANDISON MISS
DOROTHY ALLYN Ninety-six I
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page [3] of cover
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i
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Klipsun, 1935 - Page [4] of cover
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PPPPP